davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Republicans WiNDrop
Anti-Red Rider for
Pledge 10 Act on Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senate Republican sponsors Of
an anti-CommuniSt bill offered
today to abandon efforts to tie it
to home front mobilization
measure-in exchange for a DEM
ocratic pledge.
The compromise, proposed by
Senators Mundt, Republican, OF
South Dakota, and Ferguson, Re-
publican, of Michigan, calls for a
fiat promise by the Democratic
leaders to bring up the curb-the-
Communists bill later for Senate
action.
Those are the only terms on
which we will withdraw the bill
as a rider amendment to the eco
nomic controls bill" Senator Fer
guson told reporter.
Action Awaits Lucas.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina, floor manager OF
the controls measure, said the
Mundt-FerguSon proposal would
have to await the return to Wash
ington of Senator Lucas, Demo-
crat, of Illinois. the majority
leader. Lucas, who is in Illinois,
Is expected later this week.
Senate Democrats have arranged
a conference for next Monday to
discuss the tangled situation. The
party'S leaders, and Lucas parti-
cularly, have shown little SYM
pathy for the Mundt-Ferguson
version of internal security legis-
lation.
Foes of the bill have argued
it would drive the CommunitS
underground and make the prob
lem more difficult to handle.
Senator Maybank said that in
his opinion the Mundt-FerguSon
bill doesn't stand a chance" of
being adopted as a rider. How
ever, he predicted approval Of the
bill, or similar legislation, If it
come up separately.
2 Optimistic on Rider.
On the other hand, both Sena-
tors Mundt and Ferguson said
they are optimistic about chances
of mailing their program to the
economic controls bill
Their measure would require
registration of Communits and
CommuniSt-front organizations,
and would outlaw conspiracieS
aimed at overthrow of the Gov
ernment.
The home front mobilization
bill scheduled for Senate vote
Monday would give President
Truman an almost free hand to
invoke wage-price-rationing con-
trolls whenever he saw fit. 1t also
would authorize credit curbS. al
location of scarce industrial ma
terials, and other production con-
trolls.
Senators Mundt and Fergu-
son. backed by the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee, have
been trying for weeks to get ac-
ton on their anti-Communlst
bill.
Other Bills Offered.
Another bill, somewhat broader
than the Mundt-Ferguson meas
ure, has been introduced by
Chairman McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee.
Still another bill-a compre-
hensive internal security measure
is being drafted by AdminiStra-
ton forces at President Truman's
request.
Senator Ferguson called on the
Democratic majority to agree to
make the Mundt-Ferguson bill the
next order of business after the
Senate completes action on
SIS billion tax increase bill.
The tax measure is expected to
come up for debate after the Sen
ate votes on the economic con-
trolls bill Monday.
Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio said the COP Senate Policy
he heads stands by its
Endorsement, the Mundt-Ferguson
bill.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Juy Finds Carolina Teacher Sane Vain Try See Truman

hearing they believed her to be Of
unsound mind. Z
Attorney James F. ODonnell
was appointed by the court to
represent her.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Many Visit Hudrion's Wall

Fragments Of Hadrian's wall,
built 1000 years ago across North
ern England to defend it against
attacks by the Picts, are still a
tourist attraction.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Former Dies in Fire

LEXINGTON, Va, Aug. IT (P)-.
John Kendall McClung was burned
to death when fire destroyed his
farm home near here yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Israel has ordered two fruit
vessels from Dtuch shipyards.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Democrats Harmony Dinner
Brings Some RuffIed FEELINGS

flowed the other dining places
that had been prepared.
Another North Carolina Demo-
crat said he and four other mem
bers of his party were unable to
get seats. He took the situation
in stride though. saying:
II don't care, I know where I
can get q better meal"
The hotel management said 1t
had prepared to serve $50 per-
sons at the dinner. Apparently
more than TOO tickets were sold.
Hawaii consists Of nine inhab-
tied and several unihabited
islands.
Texas has the largest number of
counties with 254, followed by
Georgia with 157, Kentucky with
lit and Missouri with lis.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

if the November election turns
out to be another Dewey-Roose-
welt affair."" they added.
Gov. Dewey has not indicated
whether he will seek reelection.
At Topeka, Kans., former Rep
resentative Everett M. Dirksen,
now a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination as Senator from
Illinois. declared that the, big is
sues before the Nation are "creep-
ing socialism, wasteful spending
and an ineffective foreign policy"
He was addressing a Kansas Day
club dinner.
4 In another political develop
ment, former Gov. M. E. Thomp-
son announced as a candidate
for governor Of Georgia. He said
the administration of the present
Evening star., 1950-01-29

This page isn't deep enough to list all Of the special
values you'll find at The Nodes Street Store tomorrow
Keep in mind too, that this is fine quality clothing
and furnishings from regular stocks Use your
Mode Charge Account
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By the Assoeiofed Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 28.-
There were ruffled feelings-and
some angry words-tonight as
North Carolina Democrats held
their annual Jefferson-Jackson
day dinner.
The flare came up from those
who were unable to get seats at
the dinner despite the fact they
had paid $50 a plate for their
tickets.
The Hotel Sir Walters Virginia
Dare ballroom was filled to Ca
pacity with loyal Democrats. The
hotel dining room was filled. The
mezzanine in the lobby was used
to take care Of the overflow, and
buffet dinner was set up in still
another room. Apparently many
of those attending the dinner
were not informed of the overflow
arrangements. Many of them left
in disgust when they could not get
seats in the ballroom where the
speakers table was located.
Two of those who left were l.. Y.
Ballentine, North Carolina Agri-
culture commissioner and Mrs.
Ballentine. Mr.. Ballentine OBJ
served bitterly, as he displayed
two tickets, that he did not mind
missing the meal. but it's the
principle Of the thing"
Mr.. Ballentine indicated he felt
that many North Carolina Demo-
Gratis were crowded out by visi-
tors to the Democratic Regional
Southern Conference held here
today.
A hotel employe said he under
stood the buffet dinner was ar
ranged when the crowd over
Evening star., 1950-01-29
ToPcoATs

I Blue D. B. Polo Camel Type coos. wos
5000, short 1915
] Fashion Park w. Of England Covert Top
eoots. brown, blue or sroy, we're 5000,
reg. SO, 40; longs 38, 40, AZ ---53.75
Feshion Park Pure Cashmere coets. navy
blue or cedor brown. we're $4,000, reg.
SO, a.; long SO, 42--------15o.75
l D. B. Pure comeI Hair Polo coot. noturol
shade. wos 1880, reg. a. 1878
! D. B. Pure Camel Hair Polo coot, noturoI
shade, was $500, reg. 5s--99.75
Brown Herrinsbone shetIond Raglan Boil
eoots, were $500, reg. 81, AZ; long 4o
------------------ fS.Io
Ton shetIend S. B. Fly Front coots. were
$500, reg. IS. 36----------39.75
z Groy Shetland D. 3. Drope coats, were
$500, reg. IS; short 3e------39.75
: Brown Herrinsbone shetiond S. B. Box
coats, were 5000, reg. IS, 3e--36.75
! Natural Covert Box coat. fiyfront, wos
5000, long e4o-------36.75
) Natural Covert Box coots, flyfront were
$500, shorts 38, 40; long BLASTS
! D. B. Gray Polo coof. wool fleece, wos
$500, short 34---2I.75 "a
I S. B. BaI Groy Herrinsbone Fleece coot.
wos $500, long 38 ------3I.75
I Ton Imported Donesal Tweed coet. wos
$500. long 37--------------Z3.75
Evening star., 1950-01-29
.GabrieIson, McGrath
Lead OFF in 0ratory
From Both Parties
BY the Associated Press

Democratic and Republican
orators cut loose last night in a
tune-up test for the Congressional
elections three-quarters of a year
away.
Both sides agreed that the
voters face a fateful decision.
From there on, however. they
parted company.
Republican National Chairman
Guy Gabrielson said. If the Re-
publicans lose any more seats in
Congress, "the whole program of
state socialism will be legislative
reality" It's already creeping up
on the country, he said in a
speech at a COP. dinner at
Newark, N. J.
A thousand miles south, at
West Palm Beach, Fla, Attorney
General McGrath. the Demo-
Gratis former chairman, double
dared the Republicans to come up
with program as positive as he
said his side has for the nations
future.
Called minimum Budget"
All the Republicans are doing
is attack President Truman's pro-
gram without advancing a posi-
tive one of their own, Mr.. Nc
Grath said.
He upheld the $42,500, 900 900
spending program Mr.. Truman
has recommended for the next
fiscal year as a minimum budget,
If you measure it by the standard
Of our needs for an expanding
economy"
1--WE can. shrink or we can
grow" the cabinet officer said.
President Truman and the Demo-
cratic Party say: let's grow :"
Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt told
a $100-a-plate Democratic gath
ering in New York that he is
confident that New York State
will elect Democratic governor
next November. But the late
Presidents son, frequently men
toned as a possible candidate
for the governorship himself, re-
Trained from predicting who the
standard-bearer would be. +.
G. O. P. Choice Awaited.
Earlier yesterday Democratic
leaders who had conferred with
young Roosevelt said they would
map out their State campaign
after we have found out the
identity of the Republican candi-
date.
And we won't be too unhappy
Evening star., 1950-01-29
session of the confer

afternoon session of the confer
ence.
Three important labor repre-
sentatives made brief addresses at
the luncheon meeting of the con-
ference-all proclaiming their ad-
herence to the Truman program
and declaring they would do all
in their power to elect members
of Congress who will carry it out.
They were Jack Kroll, director of
the CIO Political Action Commit
tee: Joseph D. keenan,, director
of the AFL League for Political
Education. and c. T. Anderson,
Secretary of the Railway Labor
Political League.
Mr.. Kroll went all out for the
Fair Deal program, and particu-
larly for the Brannan farm plan.
He said that the South should be
proud that it is the most rapidly
expanding part of the country,
and attributed this growth largely
to the minimum wage law and the
organization of workers in the
South.
Mr.. keenan, pledged the AFL to
fight communism.
Mr.. Anderson said:
That he and the railroad work.
ers stand for the Democrat Party
because they knew what the DEM
ocratic Party is for.
'The Republicans" he said,
"since 1882, have never said what
they stand for-and for my part,
I believe they have stood for moth
ing since the Panama Canal"
Mr.. Pace entered a firm defense
of Mr.. Truman's $42,439 ,000, 900
budget, now before Congress.
1.-THE budgetary Program the
has recommended to
Congress provides sound basis
for moving toward a balanced
budget as rapidly as the existing
permits" he said. 4
Those who attack Federal
in general, overlook
completely the fact that the Fed
eral Government is composite
Of great many services that the
people demand. Perhaps that is
why so many people are for
economy in general but opposed
to 1t in particular instances.
you cannot close down or cur
tail at will the responsibilities and
commitments of the greatest Ma
ton in the world. The budget for
1851 is a tight, hard budget. can
assure this group that while many
are talking about economy, the
President is doing something
about it,"
MIR. Keyserling, urging support
of the Presidents many recon-
mendations for improving condi-
tions in the country, declared
that 1--WE can lift our total annual
output of goods and services from
$3.50, 900 100000 in 1949 to more
than $500, 900, 900, 900 by 1854 and
to more than $350,000, 100000 by
1889"
If this is done, he said, the
value of production and services
in 1859 would be 5000. 900 900
more than in 1949. He figured that
this would make it possible for the
low income groups to advance
greatly, for the Government to
balance its budget, pay off some of
it's debt, and reduce taxes.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
ovERcoATs

Z Foshion Pork Chesterfield ovsreoots,
fine imported fleece in oxford eroy. were
$500, reg. 81; short 36----1O9.75
Foshion Pork Chesterfield overeoats, navy
blue, melton, were 5000, reg 3S: long
40 ---------69.75
Fashion Pork BIue-sroy D. B. Imported We
Iour overeoat. wos 900, reg 36 1915
Brown cheviot D. B. and S. 3. overeoots,
lounge model. we're $500, reg. 81, SO,
80, 40; short, 80, 40; long 2--4S.75
z D. B. Polo overeoots. eomeI shode, fine
wool fleece, wos $500. reg. a.; short
I D. B. crombie Fleece, Brown Heother
overeoot, wos IS. 90, reg. 4o--59.75
D. B. Gray Herrinsbone cheviet overeoot,
wos $500, reg. 36--------39.75
; Stadium coats, water repelIont she'll, ol-
poeo lining and collar, we're 4o.o0. reg.
; Fine Velour overeoots, brown D. 8. and
eroy S: B., were 5000. reg. 81: long
Foshion Park Imported cheviot D. B.
overeoats. brown and eroy, were 10000,
reg. 40; long 38, 4o--------6o.75
Z S. B. Gray Fleece FIyfront overeoass, were
$500, reg. 80; short 4o--49,7
81 Blue Velour overeoets, flyfront, S. B.
and D. B. Polo. were $500, all sizes,
reg, short, long 1915
81 Groy or Ton cheviot overeoats. S. 8. and
D. g., were $500, all sizes, ree., short
ana longs rs
Evening star., 1950-01-29
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. = Al


governor, Herman Talmadge, is
"foundering." Mr.. Talmadge
hasn't announced but is con-
sidered certain candidate. Both
he and Mr.. Thompson are Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Atomic Exhibit at Howard

An atomic energy exhibition,
prepared by Life Magazine, is on
display at Howard University. It
will remain through February 10.
The exhibit in Founders Library
traces the work of scientists whose
research led to the development
of the atom bomb.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
MEMS SUITS . COATS . sPoRTsWEAR

4 Natural (5opo) Camel Hoir D. B. Pole
coots, were $500, reg. 36, 81, 58; long
81
z koturoI (5o%) cemeI Hair S. B. Box
coots, were 1000, reg. IS, 58--46.75
! Ton S. B. Covert coot with all wool zip
lining. wos $500, long 38---35.75
! Foshion Park Blue Parsora ceat. wos
1900, long 38-----4S.75
! Fashion Park Brown Psrsora coot, wos
1900, reg. 37-49.75
Fashion Park Natural Covert S. B. Fly
front coos, was $500, reg. BLASTS
Is ZipIined Goats In Bais and Box coots,
eobordines, 9eoverts, checks, ploids, were
$500 and 5000. all sizes. rees., shorts,
longs -----------44.75
Evening star., 1950-01-29

D. B. Groy keiIheod Suits, were $500.
reg. 81, 40, a.; shorts 38, 40--39.75
Is D. B. Groy and Biue Groy Worsted Shark
skin Suits, were $500, reg. IS, 36. 81,
5s; shorts 81, 5s-------3l.75
D. B. Blue Striped Worsted Suits. were
$500, reg. 56; short IS. 3e. 81; stout
46; short stout 44----------29.75
D. B. Blue Striped FIenneI Suits. were
$500. reg. 36, 81; short 58; long SO
1915
D. 3. Blue Grey cheviet Suits, reg. 3s;
short 38; were 6O.0o---------36.75
4 D. B. Blue and Blue Gray Worsted
Sharkskin Suits, were 5000, reg. AZ:
short 38, 29.75
| S. B. Groy Tweed Suits, wos 5000, long
ND
1e S. 3. & D. b. FIenneI Suits. solid shades
of brown, medium, oroy and oxford eroy,
were 5000, req. 81. SO. Al; shorts 36,
81, SO, 40, A. long AZ 31.75
S Foshion Park S. 3. Tweed Suits. were
$500, reg. 56. 80. 43, a.; stout AZ;
short stout t42----------49.75
Evening star., 1950-01-29
SPORT COATS

8 Tan Tweed coots. were $500, reg. 56.
81, A; shorts 3o, 38; long 80; stout 80
23.75
4 Brown cheviot coots, were 1000, reg.
36; short SO, 81, 38--------24.75
z Ton DonesaI Tweed Goats. were 5000,
short SO
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

A community that is worth living in is worth doing something for.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
Work on New Phone Book for Seward Is Under Way

A new telephone book for the ATEC-SeWard Division exchange has become necessary because of the great number of wrong numbers in the present listing
 ATEC's rehabilitation pro- gram for the Seward system has necessjtated many changes in the lines and consequently many numbers called from the old book are now on different lines than before and the operator must know which numbers go where
 The new book will include, as far as possible, street numbers with the regular listings. Dead line for advertising to appear in the book will probably be about March 1, depending upon how long it takes to contact prospec- tive advertisers.
 Expansion plans for the sys- tenn are advancing at rapid pace and it is understood that a good sized relief board will be in Seward ready for installation within very few weeks.
 The new phone book is to be printed in the plant of the Sew ard Record and all advertising arrangements are being taken there. Telephone listings, includ- ing all available street addresses, are being compiled by office personnel of ATEC-Seward Di- vision.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
Sf0r+ ormufion Of Alasku Tourist Assccidfon

Preparatory steps toward the formation of an Alaska Tourist Association or Visitors Bureau were taken recently at meetings held in Juneau, Anchorage and Seattle under the auspices of the Alaska Development Board.
 Attending the meetings were representatives of travel agen- cies, transportation companies, hotels, lodges and resorts, cham bcrs Of commerce and general business concerns. R. C. Morgan of New York, publisher of Trav- cl agent magazine, took part in the discussions.
 The proposed functions Of the organization would include Alas ka-Wide as well as regional pub- licity of tourist attractions, spc- cial educational programs for those who meet and deal with the travelling public and full scale promotion of potential re sort facilities. Similar organiza- tions exist in most states and in the territories, including Puerto Rico and Hawaii, where travel is one of the principal industries.
 Creation of such an organiza- tiOn is almost an absolute must if tourism in Alaska is to de- velop to the utmost extent, ;" Morgan told the Anchorage meeting. Travel Agent magazine is issuing a special Alaska sup plement early this year which will go to travel agents through out the United States and Can- ada. ....
 The Alaska Development Board has agreed to undertake the preliminary organizational work, and if necessary serve as secretariat for the organization during the early stages of it's op- eration. A report outlining the need. objectives and proposed functions of such an association is being prepared by the Devel- opment Board as basis for dis cussion by interested persons and organizations throughout the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
Governor and Party Will Be In Seward Tomorrow, Feb. 15

Definite word was received by Mayor Eugene N. Lanier to- day that Governor and Mrs. Gruening and Tony SchWamm will be in Seward Wednesday
 The party returned from Kodi- ak to Anchorage today in rough weather, but the Wednesday forecast seems to be for better weather in this area. If it should prove impracticable to fly, they will travel by special car on The Alaska Railroad.
 A luncheon has been arranged for 12:30 at the Marathon Cafe for the visiting party and mem bers of the Chamber of Com merce and City Council, but will be postponed until later in the day if the party is unable to get here by noon because of poor flying weather.
 Tony SchWamm is on business concerning the airport The Gov ernor is primarily interested in the action taken by the city on his Youth Conservation program.
 The local Committee on Youth as appointed by the mayor will meet tonight to form it's organ ization and report to the Cover nor.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
ARR. Asks Bids on Property Lease

Sealed. bids, in duplicate, will be received at the Office of the General Manager of The Alaska Railroad in Anchorage until 2:30 pm, Feb. 25, 1850, and publicly opened for the leasing from The Alaska Railroad of 2.7 acres of land in Block 20, Original Town site of Anchorage, for the ex- press purpose of construction of an apartment house or houses with at least 80 rental units, con- struction to start within 90 days after the execution of the lease and completion of the project within "A months.
 Copy of the Invitation for Bids, the lease and bid forms are posted in the Seward postoffice for the perusal of any interested parties.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
Seward Makes Application For Sewer Project

In special meeting Monday night, the City Council passed a resolution making formal appli- cation for Public Works assist ance in the installing of a sewer line for the north end of the city from Adams Street to C Street.
 The survey and profiles to be submitted with the application show that minimum of 16,066 feet of pipe, including the trunk lines, with about 36 manholes, excavation, labor and materials on a rough estimate, based upon the preliminary survey, amount to $300,000.
 The project would service TAO lots bordering on the alleys be- tween First ard Second Avenues from Jefferson Street to C Street, except the alley between Sixth and Seventh Streets, where the line will begin at Adams Street.
 All community pfOJcctS H. nanced through h c Public Works Bill are required to re- pay the cost up to 50 per cent of the total. In the case of a sew CT project, it will be necessary to assess each lot affected to the amount of S200, with payments extended over a period of ten years or more.
 Flats and plans of the project will be made available to resi- dents at the City Hall as soon as definite acceptance of the appli- cation is received from the of- flee of Public Works.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
HIGH WIND. SPRAY DAMAGE SMALL BOAT HARBOR

City employees were ordered to the Small Boat Harbor today to remove ice from the float up- on reports that the float was sinking under the heavy coating of frozen spray.
 High northeast winds have made it necessary to remove sev- eral boats from the harbor to more sheltered moorings. Own CTS were warned before mid night Saturday by the harbor master over station KIBH that a shift in the high winds was en- dangering small boats, and called all owners to look to their moor ing lines.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

Harry Johnson from Moose Pass was in town Monday.
 Couldn't you just hear our Pep Squad squealing Monday night when the Sea Hawks beat the Anchorage Eagles 29-19. At the half Seward had a 4 point lead-18 to IA. Congratu- lations, Sea Hawks
 Ss
 Father Clapp left by train for Fairbanks last Tuesday to attend an Episcopal clergyman conference there. It is the first Episcopal conference ever held in Alaska. Father Clapp will return home next week.
 E
 Ruth Leichliter went to An chorage to visit friends and also to obtain some medical treat ment.
 More of the youngsters who are anxious to learn canasta were the guests of Judy Gerwer Saturday pm. She had two ta- bles and Donna Johnson and Laura Peck won the prizes.
 T
 MT. and Mrs. Murl Trevethan arrived home last Saturday after an extended visit in the States. They will be the guests of Virginia Shuster Wednesday evening.
 Sunday, Feb. 12, invited groups of friends gathered at the home of the Delbert Robbins to wish them happiness on their 18th wedding anniversary.
 So many remarked about the center piece of inverted laven- der tulips and how beautiful their table was. The lighted lavender tapers high lighted the many crystal gifts they received as about fifty guests partook of their hospitality.
 Last Friday evening the Robbins were the gracious hosts at a turkey dinner for the Richard Myers, Ed Cowans, Dr. and Mrs. Wagner and the Robert Stearns. The Robbins are remodeling their home and Del had room all fixed up for square dancing.