davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Magazine Round Up
Fepc Laws Workable

since S4 fEPe laws of varying scnes by
Ten states John Burma chairman the Sociology Department
erhne College Iowa defends present city,
writing IN the June American Mercury Magazine he favorable
e question, Can The FEPC Work?a
preensVe survey that showed FEPc the sg
cant new problems predicted such personal previous
employed workers. interference securing available
persons Tor Jobs In addition FEPC laws getting voluntary
eepne by the vast majority employers employment agencies
unions While most FEpC legislation level predicts "a
more determined nd finally battle Congress-
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16


Several months started dating and later found
that he had wife Now, don't mind sharing him his wife
and satisfied to let things rock along But find that he
my nose not going stand for this What do?
Dec 15 1928
Ans The thing you should do give him up
him any He's been phlandered for years and in
tends play the field Don't become involved with this
man, want husband but going about in the
manner Begin dating single fellows and you win
o-o-O-O-o-o
Journey Eastward
Aiy the east writes that he wants to visit him
this and offers pay all my expenses can't hardly
fuse hesitate because when he first married. his wife and
had misunderstanding and haven't felt very close
Should along and make the best of it give up the idea?
Born May II, 1896"
Visit your and his family he has requested You
him this courtesy especially since he has offered to give
YOU trip His wife has made him wonderful companion and
should accept her warmly Smooth the situation that
unfortunately when you first by being extremely
thoughtful congenia You understand each other quite
we'll The trip will be exciting experience well
pleasant change.
o-o-O-O-o-o
Mysterious Romance
IAN being deceived by this girl have been datng Why
does break dates and she won't let see her nome
even let me know where she lives? Do you think should con-
@ 10 spend the money that have been when things are as
Uncertain as they are? Dec. &C. 1880"
Ans No under the existing circumstances She has lur-
% bv her mysterious and only on the scene
% she needs financial assistance You're throwing your money
4 &w knot hole Love can't be bought
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
District Confab
4 Success

Crossett-The thirty-ninth ses-
sion of the Wilmot District con-
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
cities with helping

al Diend jazz mystery Roddy credits disk jockeys various
cities helping revival.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
DixieIand Jazz Is Hot AGAIN.

All the nation Dxieland Jazz hot the disclosure of
Joseph Roddy the June Magazine great
pies Bdland Bop City. dedicated
land lot of things lot people, explained
pust states ruay styled way playing
haowed hoer pua blues marches
before 1920 Their biological
Orleans Record reung
greats many Negroes
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Ethel Waters Life
Story Published
For Fall Release

One of the most popular Ne
gro entertainers of all times, Eft
hel Waters, will be honored this
fall when her biography comes off
the Doubleday Publishers Press.
Miss Waters, after a few lean
years, made sensational come
back in 1949 with her appearances
in the motion picture, "Pinky" and
the leading role in the current
Broadway success, "The Member
Of the Wedding"
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
v '
"PRlvA1E READING"
By &eAs g o4bbe' Wallace


, Nots Bette Able Wallace extend you an invitation to
s your troubles to this column for free analysis your
Sao Dss of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day
~ coin As special courtesy
i,ess offer you advice by mail with your
.sths includes free consultation questions
IL confidential Sign brrhdate to
va seos. stamped envelope for mailing back
4 ua. to- BETTE ABBE WALLACE caro- Of this paper <
STATE PRESS, p. O. Box 217s, LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS
husband Not Attracted BY New Neighborhood
Nv husband and have worked hard for ten years and saw
k our money We two lots in different sections My husband
wants TO build home in the old section and want build
lon the in the section 1t has upset yet know
change his mind 6-3-18'
Ans Give your husband keep peace in the family
Roth desirable and will happy new home
regardless the location Your husband has so many nice friends
In the which you live he can't to break
the ties this time.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Fathers Day June 18Th

fof 0of Gays IN the father little matter of fact
aehon as mere man of the house the True The
Mans Magazine pointed that fathers are and
IKE TO say much about the important
The b buying the family arand then getting
without oashng in the tenders On Sunday Fathers Day all
the long neglected appreciation pops position
heaped upon him. In giving gift dad Fathers suggested
that you give him something he'll something wear enjoy
taste"
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Breast-Fed Babies Are Best Fed

Bad for Baby breast feeding outmoded as the
rmphanty back Eleanor Lake IN the
Readers Babies always obsnatey
mother she But in the last 20
bottle and like it, 1t big that
leading hospitals San Francisco promoting old
feeding disclosed According her medical
babies consistently, have
aerges natural immunity diseases notably
fewer and digestive disorders
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Liberty Means Equality Say Patterson

Equality listed fundamental of free society by
former Explaining What Liberty
Means Liberty Magazine Patterson now
House If the color of mans skim his
economic status his religion determine
liberty safe If these condi
tons and tests liberty law segregation inequality of
opportunity employment interference with the right to
voe-hese are the negaton of liberty
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16

to be led by such a dynamic lead
er as Rev. Curtis. Finance and at
tendance were good throughout the
the meeting. Rev. ]. c. Curtis, pre-
siding elder.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Hymns Are TOPS

Church music and hymns first place the lists Americas
most
ference according to the May 30
three of music their popularity popular
old favores and folk tunes semcassca and operetta
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Golf Is Main Attraction
AT Auto Dealers 0utina

Golf. with "aood play reported
for scores Of members, was the
main attraction yesterday at the
annual summer outing of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association.
Starting at noon, 100 players,
representing 80 foursomes, took
over the course at Manor Coun-
try Club. in nearby Maryland.
But 1t started to rain at about
5 pm, when many players were
on the second nine. However, with
this in mind. handicaps were ad-
juSted so all the players would
have an equal chance, according
to Jay G. McNulty, chairman of
the Golf Committee.
After the golf, tennis and SWIM
ming. the 375 persons attending
ate a chicken dinner.
The association is composed of
new-car dealers and those in kin
dred lines. It's president is Wil-
liam H. Emerson. The toastmaster
was Joseph B. Paul, chairman of
the Meeting and Attendance Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Rousfabout Faces Court
In knitting Circus Worker

John E. Galbraith, %, of nc
fixed address, a roustabout with
the Cole Bros. Circus now playing
here, was to appear in Municipal
Court today on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, arising
from the knitting Of another cir
Gus worker.
Park police said that during a
fight late yesterday in a tent,
Charles Blackburn, 80. of Hyan-
mis-, Mass. was stabbed in the
stomach. The victim is in Casualty
Hospital, where his condition was
said to be good.
Park police said the argument
began in a mess tent just as cir
Gus personnel were preparing for
the evening meal. Blackburn,
Park police said, accidentally
spilled some soup on Gailbraith,
and a fist fight ensued. The men
then were separated.
However, according to the po-
lice. Gaibraith later found Black
burn in a tent used by elephant
helpers and stabbed him.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Court Weighs Ruling
On Sale Of Airline

District Court Judge Henry A
Schweinhaut may decide today
whether to dissolve his temporary
order restraining the sale OF
American Oversee Airlines to Pan
American World Airways.
After hearing arguments by
Government attorneys and coun-
sci for employees of American
Overseas, who say they will suffer
irreparable damage if the sale is
allowed, Judge Schweinhaut said
he would consider the matter
overnight and possibly longer.
Protest of the employees is di-
rected at an as yet unannounced
order of the Civil Aeronautics
Board approving the sale. CAB at
first opposed the sale, but Presi-
dent Truman later overruled that
decision, and the board conformed
with the Presidents action.
Attorney James M. Lands, for
mer CAB chairman, now repre-
senting American Oversee en-
ployes, argued yesterday that CAE
acted outside its authority" by
sending the matter to the Presi-
dent in the first place.
H Grahame Morrison, assistant
to the Attorney General, coun-
tered that the CAB order cannot
be attacked. since it has not yet
been announced by the board.
Apparently. the point Of CHIEF
concern was expressed by the
judge when he inquired whether
counsel believe he has the power
to set aside an order of the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

in north, some cloudlneSs south
portion with high in upper 70s
and lower 80s.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning, 10 miles per hour;
direction, north.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, July 14-19.
Temperatures will average about
2 degrees below normal, which for
Washington is maximum 81. min
imum 68. Warmer Sunday and
cooler about Wednesday. Scat
tered thundershows Tuesday and
Wednesday, total precipitation
one-half to one inch locally.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Manassas Youth Held
On Arson Charge in
Fire Razing Theafer
Special Dispatch 10 The sie,

MANASSAS, Va, July 14.-The
attraction of Shirley Temple
movies for a 19-year- old ManaS-
sas youth has led to his arrest
on a charge of arson in connec-
tion with the fire that destroyed
this towns only theater last
March.
Police said Harry Warder has
admitted setting fire to the the
ater and stealing two reels Of
the film. "Seabiscuit," which stars
Miss Temple.
While he was handling one reel
Of the film at his home yester-
day, police said a cigarette acci-
IDENTIFY ignited it and set fire to
his bedroom. Neighbors who saw
smoke coming from the house
called flremen. When an undam-
aged reel Of the commercial film
was found, f1remen became suspi-
cious and told police about it.
Manassas Policeman @. A.
Peters and State Trooper p. P.
Herndon quickly rounded up
posse to go after Warder, who
they said had disappeared into
the woods while the fire was be-
ing extinguished. After several
hours ofNsearching he was spotted
by Charles Matthias Of Manassas,
and police took him into custody.
A crowd of 200 gathered at the
town hall while police questioned
the part-time laborer. Town
Manager James w. Ritter, who
assisted in the questioning, said
Warder readily admitted setting
fire to the theater and stealing
the film. Police said he also told
them that a year ago he robbed a
jewelry store of about $500 in
valuables. Some of the loot was
found in a bag in his room, in
veStigating officers said.
Warder was charged with arson
and grand larceny. He is held in
$4,000 bond. @
Police said they had not been
able to find motive in the thea
ter fire.
Police described Warder as a
backward boy" who had been in
school only two years He lived
with his parents and a brother.
The theater is being rebuilt.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Pier Owner Charged

Warrants have been issued
charging the owner of the Fair
view Beach tVa.) pier with il
legally operating slot machines
and selling beer without license.
The warrants were sworn out
by Horce T. Morrison, Common
wealth's attorney of King George
County, against Mrs. Ida L. Son.
nenberg. Fairview Beach is a
few miles north of Colonial Beach
on the Potomac River.
Mr.. Morrison contends the off,
shore waters are in Virginia, not
Maryland, as in the case of Co.
lonial Beach. which has slot ma
chimes and liquor on piers under
licenses from Charles County, Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District Of Columbia-Some
sunshine and rather cool today,
high near 80. Fair and cooler to-
night, low about "a. Tomorrow
fair with little change in tenn
perature.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night. Tomorrow fair with little
change in temperature, high IS
to 80.
Virginia-Fair and cooler north.
rather cloudy and cooler south
portion, preceded by scattered
showers this afternoon and eve
ming over southeast and extreme
south portions. Tomorrow fair
Evening star., 1950-07-14

many years "a - - --
experience behind them, but they
lacked veterans preference and
consequently had to be let out.
Now, it's said, their services are
greatly needed in view of the in
ternational situation.
While many of the employees to
be hired win be IN arsenals, Ship
yards and the like. q nsiderable
number Of others will be needed
in various defense Offices here for
so-called paper work"
Although displaced careerists
will get first crack at the new
jobs, it's expected there also will
be some jobs for other applicants.
ECONOMY BLOC-Members of
the Senate economy bloc disclose
they will seek to cut the spend
ing of military Federal agen-
cies by 10 per cent, but they
won't require that this cut be
made exclusively among per-
sonnel.
In other words, the economy
group has decided tentatively to
give military agencies a free
hand in deciding how to impose
the 10 per cent cut. This would
make it easier for the agencies
and also would result in fewer
personnel cuts, for agencies could
cut corners and trim various ad-
ministrative expenses to help alb
Sorb the 10 per cent cut.
The economy amendment would
exempt the military. security and
law enforcement agencies, as well
as the postal service and vet
erans' benefits.
A showdown vote on the econ
omy proviso in the Senate isn't
expected until next week. The
Senate this week has been moving
very slowly on the big 1851 appro-
priationS bill and won't get around
to voting on the economy pro-
posals for at least i've or six more
days.
ACTION-Now that Chairman
Johnston Of the Senate Civil Serv-
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Torso of Youth About IL Found
In Shark Caught Off Galveston

The skipper of a shrimp boat,
Capt. Malcolm Saunier, said his
crew netted the shark in the bay
Sunday and tossed it overheard
in the harbor after it died.
Officers consulted j. L. Baugh-
man at Rockport, chief marine
biologist for the Texas Game,
Fish and Oyster Commission.
Mr.. Baughman said the shark
could have found his human meal
"a long way from Galveston since
a shark can swim $50 miles in a
day. He estimated it would take
a shark about three days to digest
"a human body.
Mr.. Baughman pointed out that
the shark might have devoured
the youth after he had drowned.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
BY the Assoeiafed Press

GALVESTON, Tex, July IA
The shark that swallowed a boy
has officers puzzled.
They know where the shark, a
9-foot man-eater, came from, but
they don't know where he found
his victim.
Yesterday the carcass of the
shark was discovered in the shall
low waters of Galveston Bay. A
human foot protruded from the
decompoSed shark. Inside the
carcass officers found the torso of
Ia youth, perhaps II or 18 years
old.
Justice of the Peace James Nc
Kenna said a study of the remains
indicated the youth was between
5 and 5A feet tall.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Ground Breaking Sunday
For 81. Teresa's Convent

Ground breaking ceremonies for
st. Teresa's convent, Fourteenth
and V streets Sc, will be held
at $3.50 pm. Sunday.
The Rev. ]. Jennings Clark, ad-
ministrator of the parish, has
announced the new building will
house the teaching staff of st.
Teresa's Parochial School.
The cinder block and brick con-
structed convent, costing $79.198,
will have IL private rooms, two
parlors, a chapel, a commN ;ty
room. living room, music roomE Id
kitchen. It will be ready for oc-
cupancy in December.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

ice Committee has won his race
for reelection in South Carolina,
the committee Is expected to get
to work next week on several i'm
portant employe measures.
One Of the bills involves the
overhauling Of the Governments
efficiency rating system. Another
involves the decentralizing of hir-
ing and examining authority to
Federal agencies.
SUPPORT-Incidentally, some
OF the AFL Federal employe un-
ions did some very effective work
on behalf, of Senator Johnston
during his recent election cam
paign. While careful to avoid any
direct activity that would have in
volved them in Hatch Act viola
tions. the unions. nevertheless,
quietly passed the word along to
thousands Of their members in
South Carolina to vote for Senator
Johnston.
The unions told the Federal
workers in South Carolina that
Senator Johnston has always been
a real friend" of Government
employees and that his defeat
would be a major blow. Some
employe leaders say the votes of
Federal workers in South Caro-
lima may well have swung the
election to Senator Johnston.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission got 8
nice pat on the back recently
from Senator Maybank, Demo-
crat, Of South Carolina. Senator
Maybank praised the commits
sion's work and said most Fed
eral workers he. meets speak
highly" Of the commission.
Carlisle Humelsine. the new
Deputy Undersecretary of State,
was the runnerup in this years
Junior Chamber of Commerce
contest for the outstanding young
man in Government. The
White House has shelved its pro-
posed policy statement That would
have asked Federal employees to
take as much vacation time as
they could each year. Many
Government officials objected te
such a policy statement at this
time, declaring the war situation
may require some employees te
forego a great part of their vaca.
ton time. L. F. Kneipp, exc.
cutive officer Of the Agriculture
Departments Organization ot
Professional Employees, has re-
signed. He has been succeeded
by DR.. M. c. Merrill. ). Employees
in Interior Departments Bureau
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Town Debt Seen Hiqh

The total Falls Church debt
would be nearly 81 million, if the
city is awarded the 1915 square
miles of Fairfax County which it
seeks, a witness has told the
three-judge annexation court in
Fairfax.
K. Clement Quinn, a Roanoke
accountant, testified yesterday
that the 81 million figure would
be more than $3.8 million beyond
the debt limit prescribed by State
laws.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Neighbor Questioned
In StrangIe Staying
OF Detroit Woman
BY the Assecioted Press

DETROIT. July 14.-The brutal
Staying of a comely matron sent
police on a search for clues in a
deepening mystery today.
Pretty Mrs. Vivian Stanley, 81,
clad only in a nightgown and a
house coat, was found dead short
ly before noon yesterday in a
weed patch two miles from her
home.
The victim, wife of a scientist
and mother of two children, had
been garroted with a rope or a
chain, police said.
$4,000 Loan Involved.
A neighbor was held for ques-
tioning and the investigation
turned in part to 5000 which
police said Mrs. Stanley had
loaned to him.
In the background was a role
played by private detectives.
Homicide Inspector George Kim
bah identified the neighbor in
custody as Sam B. Sampson, AZ,
who he said also had borrowed
$4,000 from a second woman to
finance a grocery.
Sampson, who was held with
out charge, denied any knowledge
of Mrs. Stanley's death.
In fact, he said, he was in the
company of Mrs. Ruth Rankin,
at the time of the Staying. Po-
lice said Mrs. Rankin supported
Simpsons statement.
Mrs. Stanley, wife of Crawford
+. Stanley, a Detroit metallurgist,
was killed about 1880 pm. We'd
nesday.
Her husband, on a fishing trip
In Canada with a son, Thomas,
IA, hastened home overnight and
his aid to police. There is
one other child, a daughter,
Lucy, Z.
Police tried to get at the rea-
son for Mrs. Stan1ey's departure
from her Pinehurst avenue home
wearing only her nightgown and
a light coat.
Second NeighbOr Questioned.
AS the inquiry was pursued, po-
lice said, it developed also that
Mrs. Stanley had hired private
detectives to shadow Sampson,
subsequent to her loan to him of
the $4,000.
Inspector Kimball said that
Sampson appeared perturbed over
this.
Sampson said he had long been
an acquaintance of the Stanleys
and that he had given Mrs. STAN
ley small sums from time to time
IN repayment Of his loan. He said
he had paid back about 81, 900.
Evidently the last person to see
Mrs. Stanley alive was another
D. w. Davie, SO.
Mr.. Davie, a field deputy for the
Internal Revenue Bureau, said
Mrs. Stanley asked him to watch
1er house Wednesday night be-
,ause she was going out for a
title while"
She had left the daughter, Lucy,
n the house, Mr.. Davie said.
Mrs. Stanley made the request
about $3.50 pm, Mr.. Davie said,
and left with the remark ut is very
and I won't be gone
ong."
"I noticed she was wearing a
short coat and what ]. thought
was an ankle-length gown" he
added.
Mr.. Davie said she left on foot,
toward the street instead of to-
ward her garage and that he then
heard a motor start up,
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Moscow Reports Gains
On All Fronts by Reds;
u. N. AssaiIed Again
BY The Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 14.-The North
Korean Armies were reported here
to be advancing on all fronts
today.
kilograms from the Far East
also said that an increasing num-
ber of American planes-includ-
ing bombers-have been shot
down. They said two North Ko-
rean planes took on 18 American
planes and shot down three of
them.
The dispatch said that, in an
other air fight, two American
bomberS were downed and in still
another place one more American
bomber was destroyed.
U. N. Action Ridiculed.
(Gen. MacArthur's headquar-
ters said today one B-29 was
missing yesterday and another
Wednesday after Wednesdays
operations. 1t did not say they
were shot down.
The army newspaper Red Star
ridiculed United Nations action
in Korea as American interven-
ton.
1t published a cartoon showing
the United States as soldier in
a United Nations uniform STEP
ping ashore in Korea carrying a
bloody bayonet. The U. N. flag
and an American flag featuring
a dollar sign instead of stars
tapped from his helmet. United
States planes flew overhead.
"The flag Of the United Nations
inside out" said the caption. "The
camouf1aged uniform of American
aggressors.
Dispatches also said a group
OF American prisoners paraded
through the streets of Seoul July
10 carrying banners denouncing
American imperialists VINO have
sent American youth to an annex
ationist war in Korea"
Seoul Reported Normal.
Reports from Seoul also said the
former South Korean capital was
functioning normally with schools
open and North Korean perform
erS getting big hand at the
theaterS.
The Union of Democratic Youth
Of South Korea was reported to
have called on all South Koreans
to rise against the American in
vaders."
A dispatch to Izvestia said 570,-
600 persons have enlisted in the
Northern Korean army, including
100000 women. kilograms re-
ported many enlistments from
South Korea. including II, 900 from
Seoul alone.
One story said the Buddhist
society in Seoul came out in
support Of the North Koreans
and 1900 members applied to
serve as reinforcements in the
North Korean army.
A. dispatch from Prague said
the Czechoslovak Red Cross had
protested the bombing of the Ko-
rean civil population by American
planes. It was carried under the
headline United States Govern
ment crudely violating Geneva
convention.
The Pyongyang radio was
quoted as saying South Korean
retreating from Suwon shot more
than 1000 patriots of the city,
and machine-gunned 80 political
prisoners.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Maryland
and
TY0 . o
Virginia
- News in Brief
Colonial Beach to Fight
Discrimination Charges

Colonial Beach (Va.) officials
have decided to fight a Federal
Court suit charging them with dis
eliminating against Negroes in
providing bathing facilities. The
Council acted last night after
Town Attorney George F. Mason,
ir., said there is no local ordinance
requiring segregation.
The Council authorized employ
ment of former State Senator C..
O'Conor Goolrick to help defend
the town against the suit filed
last week in Richmond.