davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-04

should be given such power over
their lives.
Refers to Mass Coercion"
1t is no answer, Mr.. Presi-
dent. to suggest that your plan,
as set forth in your telegram
of January 81, permits accept
ance or rejection by either
party. after rendition of judg-
ment by your agents. The mine
workers know that any rejec-
ton of your agents findings,
after issuance, would cause
them to face the oppressive legal
sanctions of Taft's bill of at
tainder against labor unions.
The mine workers know also,
MIR. President, that the heavy
hand Of Government would not
be laid concurrently on the
shoulders of the coal operators
as they make wassail in the
privacy of their exclusive clubs.
For seven months since the
expiration of the agreement, the
mine workers have made per-
sonal sacrifices to insure the
country sufficient coal. 1t is a
travesty upon justice that they
should now be slugged by a
legal blackjack to satisfy the,
overweening avarice of their
reactionary employers.
To use the power of the state
to drive men into the mines,
on the terms and for the profit
of private employers, is invol-
untary servitude. violative of the
spirit, and perhaps of the literal
text of the 18th amendment.
It is questionable whether one
could postulate that such mass
coercion would insure enthusiast
tic service from grateful men.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

search will be retarded by over
emphasis on the military.
2. They fear hasty character
assassination on grounds which
bear little relationship to actual
guilt"
8. They are impatient with Sc
crecy complications which Inter
rupt the free flow of information
that should be widely disseminated
and provide a completely false
sense of security"
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Roberto Lindstrom Likely Name
OfBuby, RosseIIini Lawyer Says

Miss Bergman and Rossellini
were reported considering the
possibility of a Roman Catholic
wedding.
A Vatican source said Rossellini
had applied to the Catholic
Church's high tribunal, the Sacred
Rota, for church annulmtnt OF
his marriage to Marcella de
Marchis. Their marriage was
annulled in a Vienna court ard
the decree later was upheld in an
Italian court at Turin.
In Hollywood the first shock OF
the news had worn of slightly
but was still a leading topic OF
conversation. There was specula-
ton on whether Miss Bergman
could get back into the United
States without red tape, since it
was not known whether she had
renewed her re-entry permit dated
to January 26, 1949.
PlanS were going aneaQ IN RhC
studios to release the Rossellini-
Bergman picture "Stromboli" Feb
ruary Is. Officials there said they
felt it would be success.
Two sneak previews of the pic
ture have brought mixed reactions
from the audience, some of II
uncomplimentary.
In Columbus, Inda the presi.
dent of a chain of Indiana movie
houses announced in newspaper
advertisements in six towns thai
his theaters would not show
"Stromboli."
"It Is time the exhibitors o1
the Nation refused to play pic.
lures starring persons that bring
discredit to them and the motion
picture business" the ad, pub.
lished by T. J. Finneran, said.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Frank K. JeIIeff Is Married
ToMiss GoIIonin Columbia, sc

Frank r. Jelleff, prominent
Washington civic leader and pro-
prietor of Jelleff's, Inc, F street
women's apparel store, was mar
ried yesterday in Columbia, S. c.,
to Miss Margaret L. Gollan, who
is vice president of Jelleff's, Inc.
The wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff D. Hunt,
friends of the bride, whose home
is in Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James w. Jackson, D. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Margaret A. Gollan, niece
of the bride, was maid of honor,
and the best man was jeff D. Hunt,
jr. Immediately following the
ceremony the couple left for their
wedding trip and upon their return
will make their home in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Stock Market Uneven
In Narrow Range;
Buyers Favor GIN
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Buyers
took highly selective approach to
today's stock market.
Many of the usual pivotal issues
were either unchanged or showed
only minor variations. A hand
picked group of stocks showed a
little more life, mostly in higher
price ground.
A fair amount of business was
done, although neither buyers nor
sellers were in an aggressive mood.
Turnover hit a rate of around
TOO, 900 shares for the two-hour
session.
The market showed a tendency
to move upward at the start. The
rise was checked at about the
time John Il. Lewis, in effect, re-
jected the Presidents proposal for
a truce in the coal industry so that
much-needed output could be
stepped up. 1t was questionable,
however, if Mr.. Lewis rejection
had much direct effect on the
price trend.
| General Motors was a favorite
with rise of around u point at
one time. A good many traders
look for generous dividend action
when GIN directors meet next
week.
Electric Boat stepped up to new
1949-50 high on comparatively
brisk turnover and Consolidated
Cigar turned in a 2-point gain.
r Also higher were Goodrich, In
ternational Harvester. American
Telephone, Allied Chemical. Nickel
Plate. Skelly Oil and Celotex.
Lower were Sears Roebuck, Ad-
miral Corp, Emerson Radio, Co
lumbia Gas, American Smelling,
Union Carbide, Southern Pacific
and Johns -Manville.
Corporate bonds plodded over a
narrow price route.
| Higher In the curb were Brazil
ian Traction, McCord Corp, Ma
tional Fuel Gas, Solar Aircraft,
Standard Cap and United States
Radiator.
Waltham Watch, hard hit yes
terday following news the COM
pany planned to file bankruptcy
petition, came back a trifle.
Shaded a bit were United Light,
Ashland Oil. Consolidated Gas of
Baltimore, Eastern Gas, Kaiser
Frazer, Pantepec Oil and Cities
| Corxyioe
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Mercy Killing Case
Nearing Jury's Hands;
Girl Declared Sane
by the Associuted Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. A.
Carol Ann Paight's mercy murder
trial was in weekend recess to-
day while both sides readied their
final arguments.
The case, first of its kind in
Connecticut history, may reach an
all-parent jury of nine women
and three men before next Tues
day night.
The recess ends Tuesday morn
ing, when the prosecution opens
it's summation. highlighting for
the jury the points brought out
in evidence. The defense follows
with its final arguments.
Then the State makes its clos
ing statement.
Insanity Key Point.
Superior Judge John A. Cor
nelps charge to the jury is ex-
pected to take about an hour. He
is required to instruct the jury
on the legal meaning of tempo
rary insanity. the point on which
the entire second-degree murder
case turns.
Miss Paight, 21-year-old blond
college student. shot her father
to death September % after she
learned he was incurably i'll of
cancer. The father. Carl Paight,
was a Stamford police sergeant.
Miss Paight faces life imprison-
ment if convicted. She is
pleading temporary insanity.
Yesterday the State presented
a psychiatrist's testimony that the
defendant was sane when she
killed her father. 1t was a final
effort to challenge her plea that
she was temporarily insane when
she fired a bullet into the brain
of her father while he lay sleep
ing on his hospital bed.
Murmur sweeps Court.
The States mental expert, DR..
Joseph M. Lesko. said on direct
examination that he examined
Miss Paight five times after the
shooting. He declared that she
was sane and nothing could sway
him from that conviction.
A hostile murmur swept the
crowded courtroom when, on
cross-examination. DR.. Lesko tes-
titled he expected to be paid by
the State for his services in the
case.
Judge Cornell warned the spec
tators he would clear the court
room if there were any further
demonstrations.
The day after the killing DR..
Lesko said. he found Miss Paight
suffering from genuine amnesia. d"
That type of amnesia. he testi-
fed. produces deliberate forget
ting of shameful. painful or un-
pleasant experiences"
Two Policemen Testify.
Before the State wound up its
case it called Policeman Philip
Wolfson of Stamford. He testified
that few hours after she had
shot her father, Miss Paight said
Il know what I did was against
the law, but its better to be here
in the hospital than in the hoose-
gov" (slang word for jaiD.
Policeman Gerald Gilmartin
said he was in Miss Paight's hos
pital room with Mr.. Wolfson at
the time. He quoted the girl as
saying only: II know what I've
done and I know it's against the
law"
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Scientists
Continued From First Page. )

ton" was recent widespread pub
licity about our H-bomb plans.
The statement said there is as
much difference between our
present A-bomb and the proposed
H-bomb as there is between a
block buster and an A-bomb.
Agree We Should Make Bomb.
The group agreed this country
should make the H-bomb because
of President Truman's directive
and that they as scientists should
work on it for that reason. But
they said:
THE only circumstance that
might force us to use it would be
if we or our Allies were attacked
by this bomb"
They insisted that there would
be time enough after this country
had been attacked. They said
H-bombs could not win a war in
a first attack because they could
not destroy enough military OBJ
| jectives.
DR.. Bethe said it might even be
possible to counter an H-bomb at
tack by using only A-bombs.
| He said that if Russia should
explode a really good H-bomb the
United States could detect it and
know that it was an H-bomb.
Signers of Statement.
! Those who associated them
selves with eBthe in the statement
were:
S. K. Allison. director of the In
stitute of Nuclear Studies at the
University of Chicago; K. T.
Bainbridge, Harvard; R. D. Brode,
University of California; C. C,
Lauriston, director of Kellogg
Radiation Laboratory, California
Institute of Technology; F. w
Loomis, chairman of the physics
department, University of Chi
cago; G. B. Pegram. dean of grad
uate faculties, Columbia Univer-
sity: r. Rossi, Massachusetts, In,
stitute of Technology; DR.. Seitz
M. A. Tuve, director Department
Terrestrial Magnetism. Carnegie
Institute of Washington: v. F..
Weisskopf,, Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, and M. G.
White, Princeton University.
In his address to the Physical
Society last night DR.. Seitz noted
that Russia developed the A
bomb cat least five times greater
than our advance in development
of atomic energy since the war;"
Reluctance on Military Research.
Noting a trend of many leading
scientists to steer clear of Govern
ment projects, he said this "reti-
cence" must be overcome because
of the current international crisis.
Much of the reluctance to do
military research is due to concern
with moral and ethical issues, he
said.
He added that moral satisfac-
tions Of avoiding research on
weapons would not mean anything
if Western civilization were over
thrown.
Slaps at u. s. Policies.
Aiming a sharp slap at some
Government policies concerning
military research, DR.. Seitz said
many scientists shun connection
with such work for these reasons:
/. They fear fundamental re-
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Cool
(Continued From First Page.

struct the Attorney General tc
ask for an s0-day strike injunc-
ton he would have to appoint q
fact-f1nding board and receive its
report on the coal dispute. Taft
Hartley fact boards are different
from the voluntary one Mr.. Lewis
rejected today in that they do not
have power to make suggestions
for a settlement of a dispute.
Mr.. Truman's proposal. made
last Tuesday, set deadline for
answer today. 1t was in two
parts. The President asked Mr.
Lewis and the mine operators to
notify him by noon today whether
they could guarantee full proGuc-
ton of coal by Monday and a re-
sumption of bargaining looking
toward a new contract. The other
part of the proposition was for q
fact-finding board.
In the latter Mr.. Truman asked
the coal industry to observe a TO-
day truce beginning Monday while
the board found ways of settling
the contract controversy.
Cites Months of Disagreement.
The old coal industry work con-
tract expired last June 80. The
months since have been punctu-
ated with strikes and frequent use
of a limitation of coal production
in the three-day work week.
Mr.. Lewis said that since the
contract expired the coal operators
have fatty refused to agree to q
new one.
Mr.. Lewis told the President
that it was no help to the mine
workers that the recommends
tions of the t-f1nding boaro
would not be binding on either
the UNIV or the operators.
"The mine workers know thai
any rejection ofsyour agents find
ings, after issuance, would cause
them to face the oppressive legal
sanction of Taft's bill of attainder
against labor unions" Mr.. Lewis
added.
Personal Sacrifices Cited.
Mr.. Lewis said for seven months
the miners "have made personal
sacrifices to insure the country
sufficient coal.
1T Is a travesty upon justice,
he added, that they should nov
be slugged by a legal blackjack
to satisfy the overweening avarice
of their reactionary employers"
Reports from the Taylorville
Ill.,. area said that Mr.. Lewis hat
telephoned UNIV locals that 6
complete strike would begin Mon.
day. The reports came mainl,
from operators, but one unior
official, who asked that his name
be withheld, said the same thing
Other UNIV field officers. denied
the general strike report,
At Columbus. Ohio, Adolph Pa.
cif1co, president of UNIV District
6, said he had heard of no such
strike order. He added, however
that there Is deep dissatisfaction
in District over Mr.. Truman's
Intervention ="
A spokesman for operators ir
the Pittsburgh area said a full
scale walkout is not indicated
there. a
Evening star., 1950-02-04

have been killed
with a shot
gun shell bor-
rowed from her
mother. =,
Police said to-
day her admit
ted 81 ~ e r -,
F a r m h a n d
George Thomas
H a i ! ey, only
h ours before
t he shooting
had borrowed
four 12-gauge
shotgun shells
frnnn hHrc Viii.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Bergman Film Cancelled.
BY Akron fOhio) Theoter

AKRON. Ohio, Feb. 4 (P.-The
management of the Ellet Iheater
in Akron decided to cancel Ingrid
Bergman's late film. Under Cap
ricorn," because OF possible public
reaction to the birth Of her baby.
Today It announced its substi-
tute: And Baby Makes Three"
Evening star., 1950-02-04
SELLING Brides Held Friendly

Selling brides is not a trade"
but a friendly arrangement, the
North Nyanza local African coun-
Gil has decided, and amounts to
be paid should be determined by
| parents.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Conudiuns Border DweIIers

Three-fourths of Canada's pop
ulation lives in a strip of land
averaging 200 miles wide along the
United States border.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

The st. Joe River in Idaho is
the highest navigable river in the
world. Z
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Suspect in Girl Staying
May Have Borrowed
Shells From Mother
BY the Associofed Press

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. 4.-Ma-
rian Lloyd, IA, shot and then raped
yesterday on a lonesome road, may
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny but some cloudiness, high
est in middle 40s this afternoon
Fair tonight, lowest about 80 in
city and Is in suburbs. Fair to-
morrow with moderate tempera-
ture.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
tonight and tomorrow. Not much
change in temperature. Lowest
tonight, Is to 80.
Wind velocity, Is miles per
hour; direction, west-southwest.
River Report.
tFrom U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

High and Low Tor Yesterday.
High. 80, at 4:55 pm.
Low, 80, at S:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70 on January &c.
Lowest, %, on January 90.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryeyl
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BABY FACE
(See Front Govern

(See Front Cover)
Mona Freeman looks like an innocent
waif but she's tough enough to
scare the daylights out of Hollywood
BY LOUIS BERG
This Week MOrie Editor
RMoNA FREEMAN is pretty well reconciled to
IvA being Hollywoods perennial teen-ager. She
looks all of l6 is actually g. In addition, she is
married and the mother of a two-year-old, Mona,
Jr Even the baby looks young for her age. Its
the family curse" says Mona
Close your eyes when Miss Freeman talks, and
you might be listening to Joan Bennett or Loretta
Young. She has the poise, the humor, the shrewd-
ness of screen veteran.
It's frightening - this combination of baby
face and mature wisdom. BY the time she was IA,
she was using the combination as club An
uncle in show business persuaded her that she
ought to try out as model. The agency fellow
who interviewed her was both kindly and vague.
She cut him short
Scrap With Howard Hughes
DIDN'T come here for advice said the snip
pet. Il came here for job.
Before he could fully recover, she was hired.
Her picture on a magazine cover attracted the
attention of Howard Hughes, movie and arplane
maenate, who signed her sight unseen as child
of promise. But this was wartime and ne was more
interested in planes than in pictures. Mona how
ever was now l6 and in hurry. She found him
in his airplane plant. Persistence won her curt
interview She was even curter.
"How much is my contract worth?' she asked;
GLOW should know" he answered. why?
81 want to buy it from you" she said sternly'
She had no notion of what she would use Tor
money but she was prepared to cross that bridge
when she got to it.
In good time she obtained her freedom. Since
Continued on next page
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
| James Newell Dies In Hospital

James Newell, Kodiak resi- dent for the past five years, died Monday evening of can cer, at the Griffin Memorial Hospital. He had been there for three weeks.
 Newell's body was cremated here and the ashes flown to Seattle, his former home.
 Newell, 52, had been a fisherman here. He was a veteran of the first World War.
 He was married, and be- sides his wife in Seattle, he is survived by five children there.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Evelyn Lukill Is Bride Of Sailor

The Russian Orthodox Church was che scene of the wedding Sunday afternoon of Miss. Evelyn Lukin and Ray mond Johnson of the navy.
 Miss Lukin, formerly of Afognak has made her home here with Mrs. Lucy Gregori- off for several years.
 The bride wore a white gown with veil, and carried pink and white carnations.
 Her matron of honor, Mrs. Boyden Davis,. IT,, wore a grey suit. Henry Gonzales was best man.
 :. Bridesmaids, wearing pastel
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
No Quorum,
 No Council

The council meeting was postponed Monday night be- cause only three members showed up for roll call at the city hall.
 Four councilmen and a mayor are necessary to form a quorum.
 I Those reporting for duty were V. G. Ellis, acting mayor during Lee Bettinger's ab- sence, William Worth and Ray Shannon.
 Councilmen who were ab- sent were Henry Neseth. who was on the mainland setting up a camp for the Whiz Hal ferty clam diggers, Jack Hin- ckel who was refueling an air plane, and Mrs. Robert Daw- I son who was i'll.
 Several businessmen were at the city hall to transact business with the council.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Cedar To End Service

The Coast Guard Cutter Cedar. a veteran of B years service in Alaskan waters, will be decommissioned late in May and put up for sale. The CGC Sedge will be sent to Kodiak to replace the I Cedar. The Sedge is now in Seattle.
 The Cedar is scheduled to leave here for Prince William Sound for a routine patrol be- fore reporting to Seattle.
 The officers and men a. i oard the Cedar will be trans ferred to other vessels. Sev- eral men now aboard the Cedar may be transferred to the Sedge.
 During the war the Cedar was based in Kodiak at var ious times. On the invasion of Attu and Kiska the Cedar was under fire and helped lay buoys for the landings.
 Many old time residents of Kodiak will remember Captain John Leadbetter as the skip per of the Cedar before the war. He commanded the vessel for many years but is now retired and lives in Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Hall Adds Wjdseon To Air Service

Bob Hall has added a larger airplane to his air service.
 The plane, a two engined Grumman Widgeon, was flown to Kodiak from the states by Hall and arrived here last Thursday.
 In addition to the Widgeon, Hall has a Seabee in operation.
 He formerly had two Seabees but recently sold one of them to Dave Hendley.
 Mrs. Hall accompanied her husband on the trip.
 The Halls spent five days at Cordova, before arriving in Kodiak, because of indictment weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
OsI Tank Gets New Sign

A red and blue Chevron sign was painted on one of the larger tanks at the Standard Oil Company tank farm near the channel early this week.
 Painters of the Kodiak Painting and Decorating Go. did the work. The company is owned by H. E. Spencer, local wharfinger.
 MT. and Mrs. M. S. Burn ham have sold Lot IS Block 30 of the east addition to MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Spanovic, and a warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded. Washington (R) n The U- nited States and Canada are setting up new arctic wealth. CT station 500 miles north of the pole on the northeastern tin of Ellesn1nre Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

gowns, were the Misses Theresa, Justine and Rather inc Chichenoff and Helen Berestoff.
 Bill Berestoff, Alexander Popoff, Charles Buchanan and and Fred Driver, the latter two of the navy were crown holders. The wedding ceremony was read by the Rev. Alexander Popoff, at 4 pm.
 Following the wedding, a reception was held at Mrs. Gregorioff's home.
 Johnson's home is in Poca- tello, Idaho.
 Mrs. Russell Varland is in Genesee, H., where her fath- CT is seriously i'll.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Washington Store Hours Friday go AM PM Closed Saturdays
Silver Spring Store Hours Friday 1870 PM Saturdays
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Z RF&{s'1
TELEVISION SPECIALS
WASHINGTON STORE!
(Starred Items Sale at Siluer Spring Store Also)
When New 31995 ADMIRAL 10-inch Tv Com
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g When New 16995 HARLEIGH 1O-inch Table
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floor samples e at Washington; / at Silver
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When New 249.95 HARLEIGH 1O-inch Tv Con-
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Orig. 329. .95 EMERSON Projection TV Console,
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Nur7