davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Bill for Locking Up
Subversive Aliens
Moves On 10 Senate
BY the Assoeiafed Press

I With topheavy House backing.
q bill to clamp down on danger
GUS aliens went to the Senate to-
day for expected early approval.
The Justice Department asked
for it more than a year ago.
The House passed it yesterday,
1876 to Is. after hearing that sub
versive and criminal aliens who
can't be deported-or locked up
under present law-are roaming
at large around the country.
Would Allow Detention.
The bill would allow the Attor-
ney General to lock up such aliens
or to keep them under close
scrutiny by requiring them to
make periodic personal reports. He
could detain them at any place
he chooses until such time as they
are actually deported.
Under existing law an undesir-
able alien who is ordererd deport-
ed, usually after serving prison
sentence for a felony, must be
sent back home within six months
after the warrant of deportation
is issued. If he isn't deported by
then, he must be released on small
bond or on his personal recog-
nizance.
/. Representative Keating, Repub-
lican, Of New York, told the House
that more than 5000 undesirable
aliens are roaming around the
country now because the Govern
rnent is powerless to lock them upI
Or deport them. In many cases,
he said, the country from which
they came won't take them back.
] Calls Them Lost Battalion"
! Representative Dondero, Repub-
hcan, of Michigan, called the
roaming aliens "a lost battalion
Of subversives." Many of them,
he said, don't try to get permits
to go home. Mr.. Dondero said
be could understand why some
foreign nations won't take the
aliens back, because the alien, if
9 subversive. can do more good for
Bis native land If he remains at |
large in the United States.
! The main opposition to the bill
came from Chairman Celler of the
House Judiciary Committee, who
argued the bill has the effect of
letting a man be imprisoned, per-
aaps for life. without a trial by
jury.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
How To Help Your
"Scrofchino" Doc

II you own and are fond Of dog
| that is continually scratching. digging,
is raw and sore, don't Just feel sorry for
him. The dog can't help himself. But you
may. He may be clean and flea free and
Just suffering from an intense itching
irritation that has centered in the nerve
enolngS OF his skin. Do as thousands Of
pleased dog owners are doing
shop ses eet scSa sSe qgIs store pet q sport
Dog Powders, and give them once a
week. Note the quick Improvement One
owner writes: my female setter on Sept
her hody-all scratched and bitten of.
] gave her the powders as directed. BY
NOV. 10th she was all haired out" Learn
soc test. Economy size box only ST 90
Important. Continued diarrhea-rec-
tai itching. When your dog shows such
symptoms. suspect Worms. Rex Hunters
Dependable. Worm Capsules give imme-
diate results.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

clause, a tighter union shop and
other benefits.
Another in a series Of manage
ment-guild talks sponsored by the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service made no progress yes
terday. Another session is sched-
Evening star., 1950-07-18

tempt to get the other unions
mostly AFL-to return to work.
Management had no comment.
Four hundred guild members,
editorial and business department
employees are on strike for higher
wages. a stricter job security
Evening star., 1950-07-18
News Guild Threatens to Use s, 5,OOOPickets

papers management with "stall-
ing" In negotiations, and said 1t
was refusing to discuss anything.
The management, Mr.. Murphy
said. was seeking to delay settle
ment Of the guild strike in an at
Evening star., 1950-07-18

The afternoon newspaper has
not published since June IS. when
the guild struck, because members
of mechanical and craft unions
have refused to cross guild picket
lines.
Mr.. Murphy charged the news
Evening star., 1950-07-18

uled for tomorrow.
Members Of other unions honor
ing the guilds picket lines say
they fear bodily harm if they cross
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Gas-burning appliances must be
altered to supply more air when
fuel Is changed from manufac-
tured to natural gas.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
British Tuition Rises

Tuition in schools of the United
Kingdom has advanced as much
as 30 per cent IN the last five
years.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

the lines. The management has
made two appeals to the eight
craft and mechanical unions to
return to work.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
HORIZONTAL.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

The package of frozen green lima
beans is a far cry from the seeds
found in the tombs of the mummi-
fed bodies of the IncaS.
Most of us understand why the
lima is considered the aristocrat of
the bean family. 1t has long been
considered the favorite of our
garden vegetables.
South America is the native home
of the lima bean. Some question
has come up whether the home
state is Peru or Brazil. The fact
that it carries the name, Lima
places it in Peru. Yet, a very fine
lima Is grown in Brazil and is not
found in Peru.
Cultivation of the lima bean has
been carried on for hundreds OF
years, to judge by the distribution
enjoyed by the bean. Europeans
had it more than 300 years ago.
1t was cultivated by the Indians
in what is now the southern
United States. Where the seeds
were obtained is unrecorded. How
ever, 1t was not widely known In
our country until Capt. John
Harris of the United States Navy
brought enough seeds from Lima
Peru to SOW several acres on his
farm in Chester, N. Y. One sample
was enough to convince his neigh
bors, the lima bean was tops
Today, this bean is cultivated
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Natures Children
Fred Quimby

more in the United States thar in
any other country. Many South
and Central American varieties are
still in use.
The plants love warm weather,
they thrive in high, relative hu-
midity. Some growers claim they
do best where they have night and
early morning fog baths.
Where it is native they are the
original pole sitters. Some of the
branches reach a length of ten feet
and must be supported by pole. In
dry and irrigated areas they permit
the branches to creep along the
ground. Harvesting Is easier from
the pole.
The lima is a soil-builder because
of its nitrogen-collecting habits
Though its chief use is for food
it would make an excellent aid as
an erricher of poor soil.
AS food, it is a fine substitute
for meat as they are rich in starch
and in the protein, legumin. The
bean contains Vitamin B complex
protein, fats, carbohydrates and
minerals. Vitamin A and c are
found in green limaS.
California leads in growing limas
and in 1914, produced over 26,0OC
tons of shened beans for processing
But the frozen vegetable industry
is never over supplied with baby
limas, the favorite vegetable OF
Americans, so the record says.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Right: The devotional service will
begin at II o'clock.
Not, do not blame the error on
u.s." Better say: Do not blame us
for the error.
Not, HE will arrive at about 4
o'clock" Use one or the other, as:
He will arrive at o'clock; he will
arrive about o'clock.
@. Is it correct to say, I'm sick
to my stomach?"
A. Primarily, to denotes "direc-
ton toward" One is not sick lin
the direction of" or toward" ones
stomach. Better say: I am sick
at my stomach. Or: l am nauseated
Not, He began his speech thusly.'
"Thusly" is obsolete. Better say:
He began his speech thus:
Wrong: The accident transpirec
yesterday" No.
Better say: The accident occurred
yesterday.
The word transpirs should never
Evening star., 1950-08-19
A One Minute Test OF Your
News knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
Bobby Sox
BY Tom Henry

1. ALLIES-What group of
II Foreign Ministers will
meet next month to deal with
defense problems?
2. DEAL-On what terms
will Du Pont operate the pro-
posed H-bomb plant?
8. SNORKEL-What is the
Army's new Eager Beaver?"
4. DOMES-According to
the current census, which of
our State capitals has the
biggest population? T e
smallest?
s. QUOTES-What Senator
said: II believe If an all-out
mobilization and preparation
for war is announced it will
almost certainly lead to World
War III?
Answers.
/. Foreign Ministers Of the
North Atlantic pact. 2. They
will get 81 for the work and
the government will pay all
costs. 8. A 212-ton truck that
runs with its engine under
water or in temperatures IS
degrees below to 125 degrees
above zero. 4. Biggest: BoS-
ton with 788,552; smallest,
Carson City with 3,069. 5.
Senator Robert Taft.
Tom Henry'S "QuiZ En-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Rv Moi. Ihomos N. Mol

If YOU got an Army commission
during the war, the Army says II
still has legal string on you.
At this time, the Army says, 1t
can fill it's officer needs from the
National Guard and Organized
Reserve Corps.
But if things get worse, it says
it could call up most Of the G1s
who got wartime commissions II
the Army of the United States,
through OCS or otherwise.
Why? Because the commissions
given after Pearl Harbor were for
the duration of the war plus six
months, and legally, World War II
isn't over yet.
From C. B. v. of Madison. Wis.
T'Does the GI education cutoff
date July 25, 1851 apply to vets
now studying who go back on ac-
tive duty?"
No. The VA says vets who in
terrupt their StudleS 10 go on
active duty will be allowed to re-
sumo training within a reason
able period" after they get out
of service. But they won't build
up any additional entitlement
with more service, and their course
may not extend beyond the wind
up date for CT education (July
Is. 1850.
From G.. M. H. of Hayward,
Calf: I'm a former japanese
of war and sent in a
claim for my $l-a-day payment
last February. When can I expect
it,"
If your claim number is below
Is. 900. the chances are good you'll
be paid sometime this year. Ex-
POWs who mQve-particularly
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Some Grammatical Errors.

The word notorious means "hav-
ing a bad reputation" Do not use
it for famous. celebrated. note
worthy. Also, do not use "notoriety"
for publicity.
@. Please caution your readers
against misusing the word MUNICH.
Only this week I read of woman'S
daintily "munching" her lemon pie.
A. Munich is an initiative word
meaning ito eat with a crunching
sound" One may MUNICH crackers,
toast, celery, but hardly lemon pie.
Never say, HE learned me to
drive car" The pupil learns; the
teacher teaches. Better say: He
taught me to drive a car.
@. Please comment on the use
of devotional as a noun.
A. The word is not a noun; 1t is
an adjective.
Wrong: The devotional will begin
at II o'clock"
Evening star., 1950-08-19

be used in the meaning of "to CONT
to pass; to happen; to occur
Transpire has two meanings: On
TO exhale; excrete; perspire in
visibly," hence (2) ito come tt
light; to become known"
How to use the word: The human
body transpires (perspires invisibly.
almost constantly. The motive fol
his strange decision has at las
transpired (come to public knowl'
edge.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Veterans Guide

those still in service and about to
be shipped out of the country
should notify the Executive Di-
rector, War Claims Commission
Washington 25, D. c.. of their
change OF address. Give your old
address, new address and claim
number and be sure to sign the
letter yourself. You can't notify
the commission by telegram OIL
have your wife send a letter.
From A. B. of Oakland, Calf. ::
I'm 81 and an inactive naval air
reserviSt. Does this mean I'm de-
ferred from the draft?"
No. You must be in an or
ganized reserve unit. attending all
drills and training duty, to be de-
ferred.
From B. v. o. of Spokane,
Wash: I'm 81 and will enter my
senior year in college this fall.
Are students who have completed
three years college deferred so
they can finish their senior year
and graduate?"
Selective Service System has
told local draft boards they can
consider college students for de-
ferment if: Cd they were in the
upper half of their classes
scholastically during the last full
term; CD they have finished at
least one year of a full-time
course of instruction, and go that
they made known their intention
to enter fall classes before .Au-
gust l.
(You may tDrite Mai. Mai,
care of The Star, about your otDn
SerUice-connected problem. In
close a Selt-1ddreSSed, stamped
eupelOpe.)
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
SUBSISTENCE,

meaning. means of support: liv-
ing" Average is 81; limit, 35
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats.
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word IS used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Cool Used in Textiles

Coal, water and air are COM
bined in manufacturing processes
to make textile f1laments from
which are woven knit goods
hosiery and many fabrics.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

No food shortages. The Presi'
dent has stated that neither foot
shortages or rationing are il
prospect. despite the fighting II
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Goren on Bridqe

OOuSIb VII ~tbN9S
North and South vulnerable.
North deals.
NORTH
AJ106
a8764
@AQ10
WEST EAST
AKQ52 A9873
VKQ52 13
8 AQl0 . J52
&K6 %9854S
1AJ1Oss7s
K3
&J72
The bidding
North East South West
diamond Pass ! heart Pass
spade Pass 3hearts Pass
3no-trump Pass 4hearts Dble.
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of spades.
Today we delve into the secrets
Of the gentle art of stealing. 1t is
not very easy TO carry on these
discussions. Tribute must be paid
to the gentleman who dupes his
fellow citizen, but the reader with
all hands IN full view is not so
much inclined to applaud the ef-
forts of the Schemer as he is to
look upon the victim as sap"
1t is not always easy to place ones
-, Of 10
who has been called upon to make
4 quick decision under fire.
The bidding of North and South
was strictly according to Hoyle.
To those who might take issue
with the opening bid of one dia-
mond on such an emaciated trump
suit, it should be pointed out that
an opening bid of one spade would
place the dealer in very unenvi-
able position if his partner re-
spends with two hearts. Vests |
strategy throughout the auction was
unimpeachable. With two bidding |
opponents and a passing partner, !
the odds against his side being |
able to bid and make a game were |
considerable, but the outlook for
a profit by way of penalty was
bright indeed.
Since reSponders naming of a
new suit forced the opener to bid
again, there was no need for i'm
mediate action. If the bidding
should die prematurely appro-
pirate action could be taken on
a later round. The bidding de-
veloped in a manner far beyond
Vests widest dreams and the
double of four hearts was made
with visions OF comfortable old
age. One false step, however, de-
prived West of the fruits of his
well-laid plot.
The king OF spades was opened
and won by the ace. A low spade
was ruffed with the nine and de-
clarer, who was persuaded that
West held two trump tricks as
we'll as the ace of diamonds. saw
a chance to make the hand If he
could induce the doubler to pass
one lead of trumps. He, therefore,
led the six of hearts. West could
not see any danger in passing this
trick, since he still held two sure
tricks in hearts. Whether or not
he should have done so is another
matter. When the six of hearts
held. declarer laid down the ace
of hearts and then won the club
finesse in dummy. A spade was
ruffed in the closed hand and an
other club led. This time the king
came up The last spade was now
ruffed West was left with nothing
but the two high trumps and the
three diamonds. He was given the
lead with a trump and forced to
lead from the ace Of diamonds, set
ting up South'S king. The pos
session of that low heart would
have permitted West to use it as
an exit card and wait for declarer
to lead diamonds.
(Copyright, 1850 BY Charles II. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Both Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Al
ben Barkley have accepted invi-
tations to attend the House OF
Mercy's annual Food and Apron
Sale which will be held this year
on Wednesday. November /. The
yearly Embarrassing benefit, to
last from II in the morning till 6
o'clock at the House of Mercy,
Rosemont avenue and Klingle
road. will also feature the sale OF
hand-carved mahogany doll furni-
ture made by Maj. Gen. William
D. Connor. U. S. A., retired, the
sale of colorful plants and fresh
flowers, homebaked food, candy.
antiques, white elephants" etc.
Proceeds from the sale will help
the House of Mercy maintain a
haven and place of care for un-
married mothers. Under the aus
pices of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington it provides a trained,
sympathetic and selfless staff to
care for them during confinement
and birth and to aid them in get
ting a new start in life.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
-Ackad Photo.

trip to Canada. On their return
they will live at Woodley Park
Towers while he is on duty at the
Department of Defense.
Mortino Macs
st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church in Forest Glen was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Katherine Mas
and Mr.. Anthony Charles Martino,
the Rev. Joseph Kennedy officiat-
ing and saying the nuptial mass
at 10 O'Clock. The bride is the
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Melvin j. Mas of Silver Spring
and she was escorted to the sane
tuary by her father, Mr.. Martino,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio P. MARITIME of Philadel-
phia, awaited his bride with his
father who acted as his best man
Miss Patricia Mas was maid of
honor for her sister.
Gen. and Mrs. Mas were hosts
at the wedding breakfast and re-
ception which was held at the
Olney Inn after which Mr.. and
Mrs. MARITIME left on their wedding
trip. They will live in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Mass
For Weddinqs

In the tradition of her PERU
Wan homeland Senorita Cielo
Aramburu Borquez became the
bride yesterday morning of Navy
1t. q. g. Don Carr McVey. The
ceremony took place in the Navy
Communications Chapel, the Rev.
j. Gerard Cole officiating and say
ing the nuptial mass. The two
Peruvian Ambassadors, Senor
Fernando Berckemeyer to the
United States and Senor Juan
Bautista Lavalle to the Organiza-
ton of American States were wit
nesses for the bride and 1t. Nc
Vey's witnesses were retired Rear
Admiral James M. Fernald and
Capt. r. J. Fabian, both of the
United States Navy.
Traditional of the brides
native land was the white satin
cord, caught with orange blossoms
in the lovers knot which was car
ried by the matron of honor, Mrs.
Donald MacFarland, and placed
by her over the heads of the bride
and bridegroom during the cere-
mony. Little Senorita Marcella
Aramburu was flower girl for her
sister carrying thirteen gold coins
in silver tray, denoting prosper
ity which she gave to the bride
Immediately after the bridegroom
placed the wedding ring on her
finger.
The bride is the daughter of the
Peruvian Minister and Sonora de
Aramburu and her other attend
ants were her sister, Senorita
Gilda Aramaburu and Senorita
Tita Berckemeyer, niece of the
Peruvian Ambassador, who were
bridesmaids, and Miss Margaret
Woodhouse, who was the maid of
honor.
1t. McVey is the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Miss Ann Porter Harrington.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bates Harrington of Chicago, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Robert Woltz Skiff, son of DR..
and Mrs. Ernest Gage Skiff of
Jacksonville, Fla. The double ring
ceremony was performed in Christ
Episcopal Church in Georgetown,
the Rev. John r. Anschutz Off
ciating. A reception followed in
the apartment in the Wyoming of
Miss Anna Belle O'Brien, who was
the brides only attendant.
Mr.. Skiff is with the State De-
partment and after a Southern
wedding trip he and his bride will
live in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Plans Sale

The sale is under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Albert Gushing Read
and Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt. Mrs
Christopher Sargents, Mrs. Con-
nor. Mrs. John A. Gilmore, Mrs
Thomas C. Washington. Mrs
Roderick H. Cox, Mrs. Henry F.
Nichol, Mrs. John W. Thompson
jr., Mrs. Robert M. Hinckley
Mrs. Vance D. Chapline, Mrs.
Donald c. Bingham and Mrs. A
Chester Flather are assisting In
various capacities.
A II to 2 luncheon will be
served under the direction of
Mrs. William D. Blair, Mrs. Hal
bert M. Sloat, Mrs. Arthur link
ham and Mrs. William D. Chand-
Ter. Reservations for luncheon
may be made by calling St. John S
BookStall, MA. 6491.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
John 6. Eddy To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harold Bren-
ton of Des Moines announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jane Spurgeon, to Mr.. John
Condit Eddy.
Miss Brenton is a graduate of
the Madeira School and the
Erskine School, Boston.
Mr.. Eddy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Eddy of this city, is
a graduate of Dartmouth College
and the University of Virginia
Law School. During World War II,
he served as a lieutenant in the
Marine Corps and is now associ-
ated in Des Moines with the law
firm of Whitfield, Musgrave. Selvy,
Fillmore and Kelly.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Mrs. Donald McVey of Des Moines,
Iowa. He had as his best man Mr..
Arthur Adams and the ushers were
Maj. James Wilson and Its. Bar
ney Martin and Charles Anderson,
Peruvian Secretaries Senor Jose
Hernandez and Senor Marco Gar
cia-Arrese, Senor Alfonso Espino-
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Old Club
Teahouse

tOnce George Washingtou's Club
! GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steok. Chicken, Hom.
, Turkey. Roost Beet, SEQ Food Din
ners and Lunehes-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshington's Old Club
Is Must" for copitoI Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday, IL TO $50
SIS So. Washington ST.. Alexcndrio
On Mi. Vern. Mem. Hwy. tAL. 4555)
l Receptions Banauets Family Parties
"Lasra Lee Invites Yos"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Party

The Association of Federal
Architects will hold a cocktail
party for members and their
guests from 6 to s o'clock Tues
day in the Carlton Room of the
Hotel Carlton.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Delightfully."- Air Conditioned
Evening star., 1950-08-03

sprngy uoyant thanks paddng
Portable with 3O5 coils the double proportonaty
high number to the twin Longng separately
and specially for helps keep from ggng The hapro
and air out Firm
anchored handles make turning
Yearly Sale savings
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Simmons Hide-A-Bed &
''Beautyrest'' Mattress
81. 10

Don't put off getting yours We don't know when If
We'll be able to repeat this offer Simmons Loveseat
HdeABed for just $219 Not only it handsome oveseat
covered in costly decorator fabrics 1t boasts 81 size Sim
mons Beautyrest" the mattress that's known from the
South Pole to the Orient for it's bssfu comfort The mat
tress with Individually musn-pocketed coils that rest you
relax you cradle you deep sleep night after night Hurry
in for yours we predict quick sel-out!
sumber Shop 9TH
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

democratic majority in Congress
passed a law to diminish the salaries
in the heads of the departments
since the means of subsistence have
become cheaper, or had these dem
ocratic heads of departments spon-
taneouSly relinguished part of their
salaries to the use of the public
had not the President with wanton
prodigality, directed a particular out
fit, at an enormous expense, for a
Treaty carrier to France, when an
ambassador might have done it as
well or the same outfit answered for
both; we might then believe that
there is some truth in their pro-
LESSONS of economy, their frugality
and disinterested love of the public
good; but all their proceedings are
like painted sepulchres, a specious
outside in all they posses; the in
trinsic merit, the consequences and
tendency of a measure do not with