davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Scattered dismissals may be
necessary in some cases, but for
the most part employment won't
be too much affected.
While some members of Con-
gress-including a few on the
House Appropriations Committee
want Federal agencies to ab-
sorb the entire pay cost, the sem
timent on Capitol Hill appears to
be against this. Consequently. 1t
appears that only a partial alb
sorption of the pay will be re-
quired.
BONDING-A Senate expendi-
lures subcommittee will begin
hearings at 10 am. tomorrow on
legislation to reduce the premium
on surety bonds that more than
100000 Federal employees have to
pay every year in connection with
their jobs. These employees have
complained about the high rate of
bond payment that is required of
them.
CIVIL SERVICE ASSEMBLY
The annual meeting of the Civil
Service Assembly, which was
scheduled this year in Miami, Fla,
will be held instead in Atlanta,
Ca, the latter part OF November.
The reason for the switch is that
the assembly, which is composed
OF the Governments top personnel
officials, was unable to obtain the
necessary hotel accommodations
in Miami.
X X *k
TARDINESS-The Army De-
partment Quartermaster Generals s
Office has notified it's civilian en-
ployes that excused tardiness will
be limited hereafter to not more
than three per employe in a CAL
endar year. The order was issued
by Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman,
the Quartermaster General.
Any employe who is late for
work more than the allotted three
times yearly will have the time de-
Quoted from their annual leave
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Text Of President Trumon's Speech al
Ceremony in Alexandra. Pg. At

talks with the Soviet in an effort
to halt the atomic arms race. Pres
ident Truman declared pointedly
in an address yesterday that the
Nation must not be misled by the
vain hope Of finding quick and
easy solutions" for the Worlds diff
ficulties.
Instead, he said, the United
States and other democracies must
stick to the hard path" of build
ing up the strength of the free
world in its struggle with Com
munism.
Spoke in Alexandria.
Mr.. Truman spoke at the
George Washington National Ma
sonic Memorial in Alexandria,
where he joined with fellow mem
bers of the fraternity in exercises
at the unveiling Of a statue Of
the first President.
He had promised a straight
from the shoulder talk" on this
country's foreign policy. and it
seemed clear as he spoke that he
had in mind the suggestions Of
Winston Churchill and others Of
like mind that a new "top level'
conference Of the Soviet and
Western powers might be in order.
At the same time the vice chair
man of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy,
Representative Durham, Demo-
crat, Of North Carolina, directly
attacked the idea of an atomic
conference with Russia.
Pressure Is Cited.
In a speech before the North
Carolina Democratic Club here he
declared:
"The pressure which is building
up for a conference of some sort
with the Soviet Union, in my
opinion. is dangerous; it would
Immediately place us in a posi-
ton of despair and defeatism.
Mr.. Durham thus appeared to
take a position in conflict with
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, committee chairman,
who has advocated that the United
States undertake a $50 billion
program Of foreign aid, including
benefits to Russia, in a bold effort
to obtain an early international
agreement for control Of atomic
energy.
Mr.. Durham said he spoke only
for himself, but his thinking is
known to parallel that of top
State Department officials and
presumably that Of the President.
Agreement Doubted.
This contention is that there is
no chance Of agreement at present
and that any conference likely
would result in failure and might
increase the dangers Of war by
building up a feeling of hopeless
ness among people everywhere.
A differing. view was expressed
yesterday, however. by a former
official of the American Embassy
at Moscow. Brig. Gen. Russell e.
Randall, retired Air Force officer
| who was In Moscow from Septem-
Der, 1948, to July, 1949, said he
believed chances for an under
standing now are better than ever.
| In an interview, Gen. Randall said
that the H-bomb is q force which
the Russians can recognize and
Evening star., 1950-02-23

April. lne Guys
goal is 100000
A n a ito ma.
goal Of $14,565,-
900 has been sci
by the Amer
ican Cancer So
ciety for the
campaign.
Mr.. Koones
a past president
OF the Wash
ington r e a
Estate Board
has been active
in civic affairs
for many wears
Evening star., 1950-02-23

l { W VI Y II t
smaller U n i t S
may have to
absorb the en-
tire cost. But
m os t agencies
already h av e
prepared them
selves to bear
the brunt of
part of the pay
act cost as a
result of Budget
Bureau orders.
C o n sequently,
they won't be
L,% @1~ how'd
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Koones Will Direct
D. T.. Cancer Drive

Charles c.. Koones, Washington
real estate man, will be chairman
Of the District Cancer Society's
annual drive, to be held during
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Ann Sothern in HospituI

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. % (P.-
Ann Sothern is recuperating from
an operation on her neck. Her
doctor removed a tumor from the
thyroid gland yesterday. She
will remain in the hospital sew
eral days.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with strong northwest
winds this afternoon. Fair and
colder tonight, with lowest tenn
perature about 26 degrees. To-
morrow fair and moderately cold
Virginia-Fair, windy and cold
er tonight. with lowest tempera-
ture near 25 degrees in the west
and 80 degrees on the coast. To-
morrow fair and colder in east
portion.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
today, 80 miles per hour; direc-
ton, northwest.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Theft Suspect, Fleet as Rabbit,
|Stuys 7 Hops Ahead of Police

Two policemen failed early to-
day to catch a housebreaking sus-
pect they said could scale build
ings and run like a rabbit"
The chase began as the sus-
pect climbed up a drain pipe. at
the Quality Drugstore. 2O03 Eight
eenth street NV. Police fol-
lowed him up the pipe. e..
1t ended after a rooftop race in
which the suspect outdistanced
police and dropped 20 feet to the
Sidewalk. Police did not follow.
Pvts. A. P. Falter and w c
Garrett of the 18th precinct re-
sponded to call that some one
was breaking into the drugstore
When they went to the rear the
suspect, described as a bushy-
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Truman Warns Nation
AGAINST Short CUT
To Cold War Peace

The American Government Is
standing on the premise that
there is no short cut to peace in
the cold war" with Russia.
Obviously recognizing the agita-
ton at home and abroad for new
Evening star., 1950-02-23

possibility OF reaching real agree
ment for effective control"
Mr.. Truman called for congress
slonal action to continue the
European recovery program which
he described as essential to our
hopes for peace" He also urged
the enactment of his program for
building up underdeveloped areas
OF the world. especially in Com
munist threatened Asia. He re-
minded his audience that he had
urged Congress to approve crea-
tion OF the proposed international
Trade Organization as a means
Of building up world trade.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Signs Hint Agencies Will Get
Money to Offset Part of Raise
By Joseph Young

Indications that will agencies
enough make the of at
Federal pay classification
This will dismissal thousands Of
would have to let workers they
Evening star., 1950-02-23

haired colored man. dropped a
pick with which he was battering
the stores rear door, police said,
He climbed up that pipe and
ran over the rooftops like q
rabbit" Pvt. Falter said. He and
Pvt. Garrett followed him until
he slid down sloping slate root
and dropped at least 20 feet to
the pavement, damaging the
stores neon sign on the way. He
got up and fed. At this point
Pvt. Falter faltered. He and Pvt
Garrett walked down fire
escape and broadcast a lookout
/ for the suspect.
They notified hospitals to watch
for a man asking treatment for
sprained ankles or brush burns
Evening star., 1950-02-23

and face the possibility of dis.
missal.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

BE sure to listen at 6:45 p.m.
eUery Saturday ouer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
1eDs and Die,Ds of the Govern
ntent scene.J
Evening star., 1950-12-31

RESORTS.
BOCA RATION, FLA.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
New Comforts Being Added
For Ourists in Havana

leche" Coffee with hot MILK. 1t
is found, too, in the narrow, an
cient streets and the furiously
changing trolleys that miraculously
navigate them.
Havana's charm pervades the
Avenida del Puerto, the busting
harbor front avenue with its moor
ings for small sightseeing and
fishing boats and docks for the
worlds luxury liners. It is keenly
felt in centuries-old plazas.
The intense excitement and
commotion that color Havana's
horse races, it's cockfights and jail
alai games contribute different
but typical ingredients of the
city's charm. And every bit as
typical is the carefree atmosphere
that goes with dancing on palm
trimmed dance floors with only the
moon for light.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Ships and Planes 7 cam Up
TOWiden 7 ruveI + Horizon

ger in pleasant foreign resorts.
Within the last two weeks, two
Sea-air agreements have been an
nounced. One is for the atten-
ton of those planning Caribbean
South American trips, the other
for those interested in South
Africa.
K. L. M. Royal Dutch Airlines
and the Alcoa Steamship Co. are
the latest collaborators in tie
Caribbean area. The agreement
permits vacationers to fly one
way. sail the other to and from
common points on their routes,
at half the round "trip fare for
either means of transportation.
Circle trips may be arranged on
the same basis.
Another advantage of the plan
is the low cost of transporting
heavy luggage. The air traveller
may ship his full wardrobe by
steamer.
Farrell Lines and Pan Ameri-
can World Airways combined
forces to permit the fun of a re-
lsxing sea voyage and the speed
of plane travel in service to Cape
town. A 10 per cent discount is
granted on the total round trip
fare. Farrell operates two passen-
ger liners to Capetown and sew
eral C-3 passenger-cargo ships.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Observation-Disclosures Havana S
attractions need no enhancement
to draw the annual winter inva-
sion Of United States tourists. the
ever-popular Cuban capital is
adding to the comfort and enter
tainment provided American va
cationers.
New managements with plans
for extensive renovations are
Transforming the long established
Plaza and Inglaterra Hotels. An
American type. air conditioned
soda bar will greet guests Of the
Nacional Hotel. And those who
head for the quiet Vedado section
of the city, with its vistas of the
Gulf Of Mexico, will find the Hotel
Presidente newly redecorated.
Some of Havana's charm for
tourists from the States is in the
corner cafes where Cubans always
seem to be idling over q "cafe con
Evening star., 1950-12-31
By Jacques FutrelIe. Jr.
The Stor's Trayel Editor

Denver calls skiing Americas
fastest-growing sport and esti-
mates the number Of skiers in the
United States at nearly 5 million.
Practically all the patrolmen,
called the life-saving corps of ski
dom, are volunteers and number
only about 5000. With these good
Samaritans Of the snow thinly
spread, Mr.. Taylor points out that
every skier should be aware of
the most common dangers and
that it is to his own interest to
keep the increasing rate Of ski
accidents down.
1--WE in the patrol know that
if the skier is accident-conscious,
he is less likely to foul up on the
Slopes" comments Mr.. Taylor.
Here are the patrols rules for
safer skiing:
l. Always ski in control. Know
what you are doing every minute
on the slopes. If you get out
of control, throw yourself on
your SIDE as soon as you can.
2. Take ski lessons. According
to NSPS statistics, almost 95 per
cent of ski accidents happen to
people who have never had a
lesson. Even if you are an inter-
mediate skier, it's good idea to
take a few refresher lessons at
the beginning of the season.
3. Check your equipment. Get
a ski expert to go over your gear
to make sure your skis haven't
warped during the summer, that
your bindings and edges are prop
erly attached, that your boots fit
properly.
4. Eat decent breakfast. Ski
ing requires great energy and you
can't start the day on a glass
of juice and black coffee. Garry
some energy food such as candy
or dried fruit with you while you
ski. Take salt tablet to reduce
Evening star., 1950-12-31
The Travellers Notebook
TIPS on Caribbean Cruise Clothes

ski thirst and first-day stiffness.
Don't forget to eat lunch.
S. Wear your long drawers al
ways. Those long johns have
saved many ski accident victims
from freezing to death. If you
are a new SKIER make sure that
your jacket or parka is wind
proof and .snow-shedding. Keep
your clothing tucked in at the
waist so it can't catch on rope
tows, T-bars or chair-lifts. Wear
your ski goggles to avoid snow
blindness.
6. Don't make like the Olympic
team your first day out. Take
it easy. Climbing and just walk
ing on skis your first day will
get your legs into condition and
give you the "feel" of skis. Don't
ski alone. Quit skiing as soon
as you feel tired.
z. Fill your sitzmarks. Even if
you have to climb back few feet,
fill in that dent in the snow /.
you may come that way yourself
again. If you encounter hazards
such as logs, wires, ETC., if you can
do nothing about them yourself
Immediately, notify the ski patrol.
8. Take first-aid lessons. Even
though you may not intend to
become a patrolman yourself. the
NSPS knows that accident-con-
sciousness helps prevent ski acci-
dents. Contact your local Red
Cross which will be glad to arrange
basic f1rst-aid courses for you.
g.. Don't ski in posted" areas.
Areas roped off by the ski patrol
because of hazards, dangerous ice
or possibility of avalanche, are
marked thus for your safety and
protection.
10. In case of accident, send for
a ski patrolman at once. You'll
recognize patrolman by his dis
tinctive burnt-orange parka and
the ski Patrol emblem on his
arm.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

By Ship and Plane-Ships and
planes. rivals for the favor of
vacationers, are tesming up these
days to provide diversity and
widen the horizons of recreational
travellers with limited time at their
disposal and disposition to lin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Canaan
BY Mrs. Elton M. Roby

BY Mrs. Elton M. Roby
Big Darby Ladies Aid will
hold a bazaar and parcel post
sale at the November meeting.
The church choir will have
practice Thursday evening at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Brown in Plain City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will entertain the Young
Married Couples class Sunday
evening, November 5.
Canaan PTA is planning a dance
and card party on Saturday even
ing November 25. Keep this date
in mind and read this column for
further announcements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hennis of
LaRue spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hennis and family.
Mrs. B. FL. Roby, Mr.. Lloyd
Roby, Mrs. Robert Lombard, Mrs.
Orville Wilson, Neal, Charles and
Hugh spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cooper and
daughters near Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. Frank Roby attended a De
Kalb dealers meeting at Marys-
vile Thursday evening.
Mr.. Eugene Cosgray of Strick-
land Avenue died Thursday. Fun
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

eral services were Sunday at New
California.
Mrs. ]. F. McClain of Alexan-
drea spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B.
Converse and daughters.
Misses Gale Smith and Mary
Alice Sherwood will leave Friday
morning for Jacksons' Mills, West
Virginia. The $40 year All club
members are given this trip by
the All Club Council.
Mrs. Margie STILES of Long
Beach, California, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Sherwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton McKitrick of Dublin
were also dinner guests on Sun
day.
Potatoes are not expected to be
under price support next year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
SOUTH sOLON

Due to a football telecast, the
appearance of Linda Ruth Diffen-
dal was postponed until Oct. 29th
on the Jack Kalan television show
in Cincinnati. The program is
scheduled over WKRC Channel II
at a o'clock Oct. 29th.
The Blue Star Mothers organi-
zation met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Mae Shanteau
with the following present: Mrs.
Rufus Jenkins, Mrs Corwin Beat
ty, Mrs. Lewis Spicer, Mrs. Roy
Critics, Mrs. Thurman Spears. Mrs.
Mrs. R. c. Tefft, Mrs. Florence
Crispin, Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs.
Blanche Gordin and Mrs. Lou
Powell. Mrs. Crispin was CO.
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus jenkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery loops at
tended the puhmpkin show at
Circleville, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson
and family spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stew
art and family near Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Ray Vaughn was removed
to her home Saturday evening
from Springfield City Hospital
where she underwent a major op-
Grafton.
The second meeting Of the
PTA was held Thursday evening
in the school auditorium. Fol-
lowing the installation of officers
in charge of Mrs. Clifford Glenn
ans, devotionals was in charge
of Rev. Hugh Robinson. The new
president, Hiram Riegel led the
business session. Chairman of
Committees for the term are:
program, Mrs. Howard Murry;
ways and means, Mrs. Martha
Stoughton; membership, Mrs.
Dexter Dudley; and devotionaIs,
Mrs. J. B. Smith. Entertainment
followed was the presentation of
"Tom Thumb Wedding" by chill
dren of the primary department
Of the Congregational Christian
Church. The next meeting is
scheduled for Nov. 18th
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Exline on SUNDAY
were, MIR. and Mrs. James Ex-
line of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brubaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Gross and Freddy Of Belle
fontaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Ex-
line and daughter, Gerald White,
Roland Exline, Sheldon Exline
and Lawrence Exline all of Jack
son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

her home here, from the hospital
and is now able to be back in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs OFT Wright, and
Raymond Wright and daughter
of Columbus called at the Wright
home here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Grace, at
tended a baptizing at Beaver
Creek, in southern. Ohio last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Glass Officers
Atadison Rural
Announced Today

Glass officers and the officers
of the various school organizations
at Madison Rural were announced
today as follows:
High School Cheerleaders =
Jean Kelly, Barbara French, Mar
garet Brown, Ruby Barker.
Science Club Officers = Presi-
dent, Charles mclaughlin; Vice
President, Richard Clark; Secre-
tary, Bonnie Baughn; Treasurer,
Talmage Young; Reporter, Sylvia
Archer; Sentinel, Jay Duncan.
Future Farmers of America =
President, Bill Wakeman; Vice
President, Harley Dement,; Treas
urer, Paul Green; Secretary, Rich
ard Clark; Reporter, Gordon Cox;
Sentinel, James Fellows.
Future Homemakers of America
President, Sue Gordon; Vice
President, Jewel Finchum; Treas
urer, Nancianne Bauerle; Secre-
tary, Mary Lee Brown; Reporter,
Caroline Virgins; Parliamen-
tarians, Louise Griffith, Carol Sif-
rit.
Junior High School Ch e r.
leaders-Carolyn Cox, Barbara
Jones, Mary Renick, Shirley
Johnson.
Glass Officers
Senior - President, Bill Wake
man; Vice President, Harley De
ment; Secretary, Dorothy Dunkle;
Treasurer, Doris Jones.
Junior-President, Paul Green;
Vice President, Richard Clark;
Secretary, Sue Gordon, Treasurer,
Mary Lee Brown; Historian,
Gordon Cox, Roberta Collins.
Sophomore President, Bill
Penix; Vice President, Jay Dun
can; Secretary, Margaret Brown:
Treasurer, Jean Kelly.
Freshman - President, Kenneth
Robertson; Vice President, Rob-
ert Downing; Secretary, Patricia
Ryan; Treasurer, Leona Hastings.
Eighth Grade = President, Rob-
ert Brown; Vice President, Rich
ard Dunkle; Secretary, Mary
Renick; Treasurer, Barbara Gees
ling.
Seventh Grade President,
Janet Patton; Vice President, Her
bert Griffith; Secretary, Elwood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

PARE NTHooD

Whenever we find ourselves be-
ing unfair to our children, we
ought to admit our error as hon
estly as we expect them to admit
theirs. It's just as important for
a child to learn how to forgive as
to be forgiven.--Better Homes IL
Gardens,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Dillon; Treasurer, Rhelda Clark.


Vittorio de Siea, author of Vol
eur de Bicyclette, was complain
ing of immoderate use of dialogue
in movies. THE word is only an
accessory" he proclaimed.
To which novelist Corrado AL
varo replied. You've put your
finger on the weakness of the
half century: we talk too much.
When we don't know what to do,
we talk; we talk our existence
instead of living it. And the most
astonishing thing is that we al
ways find something to say!"
Nouvelles Litteraires. (Quote
translation).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
OBSTACLES

An Aarab, becoming hungry one
night, lit a candle and opened a
date. It was full of worms so he
threw it away. The same was true
of the 2nd and 3rd. So he blew
out the candle and then ate the
4th.--Le Digeste Francis, Mont
real, Canada. Quote translation.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
EAST RANGE

Dorothy Bennett, who under
went an operation a few days
ago at St. Francis Hospital, Co
lumbus is improving nicely. She
is convalescing at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rada-
baugh.
Shirley Smith, has returned to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

For quick dessert when COM
pany comes, split a plump dough
nut and place a scoop of vanilla
ice cream on the bottom half.
Replace the top half and serve
with thick chocolate sauce if de-
sired.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
II Iusfs longer, TOO

Many CheyroletS are performing depend
ably after ten, fifteen or twenty years of
service. That's one reason why there are
over million more CherOlets on the
road than any other make.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Clip cows flanks and udder and
clean with damp cloth before
milking.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Voting Is A Small Price For
liberty!
GOVERN MENT

Government control is just like
whiskey. It's all right if you don't
get too much of it.-HaroId G.
Adams, Secretary-Manager, Ton
kaWa (Okla) Chamber of Com
merce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
1t operofes more economically

CheWolet's famous Valve in Head En-
CINE, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price
range, brings you an outstanding combi-
nation of thrills and thrift, plus proved
dependat lity, year after year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Foundation.

Forty-one countries have made
some contribution to the 4-H Club
Foundation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
II drives more eusiIy

Enjoy finest no-siliff driving with Power
glide Automatic Transmission" and los
hip. engine-or. finest standard driving
with standard engine and Synchro-Mesh
TIanSmiSSion-at lowest coSf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
If rides more smoothly

Take one ride and you'll agree Chevrolet
is the mroothed riding car in its field. It's
the only low-priced car combining the
famous Untitled Knee-Action Ride and
airplane-type shock absorbers all around.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
kaIzz2;;[aE
Naae H0n DURABILITY. :. DEPENDABILITY


IFS better looking oil Ground
Outstanding good looks accompany the
outstanding performance of Chevrolet
cars-only low-priced car with Body by
FiSher-and most beautiful in its field,
according to a recent public survey.
II gives more for less throughout
Only Chevrolet offers SO many perform
ance, comfort and safety features of
highest-priced cars at the lowest prices
and with such low cost of operation and
upkeep. Come in and see it nowl
Dc t,so y1aadeTS nj eyfr0 coSs