davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

FACCORDIoN STUDENTS =
Beginners and advanced. Individ-
ually prescribed lessons in your
own home by competent instruct
or. Write or phone Cy Broughton,
1884 Que Street, Sc, Washing
ton, d. c. Tel. Victor 1926. 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

- WORLD FAMoUS-Trusses
and Surgical supports (private
fitting ROOM DR.. Scholls Foot
Comfort Remedies and Arch Sup
ports. Lynn's Pharmacy, Gathers
burg, Md. Phone 1853. 2183
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
. WANTED -

WANT TO BUY Outgrown
children's play equipment and toys.
Call Gaithersburg 309-M. 1850
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Jewish War Veterans
Elect New Officers

New officers for Post 386 are:
j. Fogel. commander; Louis Lift
man, senior vice commander;
Norman w. Levine, junior vice
commander; Stanley Fran, quar-
termaster; Irv Levine, judge advo-
cate; Sam German, Chester Cor
don and Milton Dorfman, trustees;
Milton Metzger, Sidney Gersten-
field, DR.. Walter Kaplan, Charles
Barsky, Myer Binder. Ben Binder,
Sylvan Sean, Harry Levine and
Jerry Jacobs. Executive Commit
tee.
Blood donor night is tomorrow
Meet at the American Red Cross,
1870 S street NV. from 7 to 10
pm. The Post donating the great
est number of pints of blood will
receive the Luck Goldberg Blood
Donor Cup.
Post So will have a group of
Baltimore members as guests Tues
day night at 3147 Sixteenth street
NV.
Post 381 Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday night.
At the 18th annual observance
of the District World War Memo
rial in West Potomac Park on May
u the department and ladies'
auxiliary colors will be presented.
A wreath will be placed by De-
partment Comdr. Arthur M. Schil-
ler assisted by Department Senior
Vice Comdr. David S. Greenberg
and Department Junior Vice
Comdr. Joseph j. Jablow.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

me. But he discovered where part
Of the poorer ones sleep IN CAL
cutta at least. AS he walked its
streets at 10 P. NJ one day he saw
human beings lying on the steps
of the public buildings and on the
sidewalks against buildings.
His plane stopped in Singapore,
great crossroads Of three races.
Malay. Indian and Chinese. among
others. Though Malay is spoken
by millions there is not a copy
Of the Bible in Malay currently
available" he told me. Stops
also were made at BaSra.
the Iraa port of the Arabian Sea,
and at Damascus. capital of Syria,
In Damascus. one Of the oldest
cities in the world. there is close
military surveillance and great
suspicious about the possible ac-
tivities of spies.
To India recently have gone
number of Seventh-day Adventist
missionaries from Communist
dominated China. Unable to con-
tinue their work in China. they
are being sent to new mission
sites on the border Of Tibet,
Elder Nichol considers Australia
the great outpost of Western civil
ization in the South Pacific. a land
of tremendous potentialities await
ing the development of its natural
Evening star., 1950-04-30

But this trained observer is far
less optimistic from the political
viewpoint. In fact, he definitely
fears we are in grave danger
of another international war,
unless the greatest possible wis
dom and unity of thinking can
be exercised by the Western ma
tions in dealing with what he
terms the almost ineluctable
angles of the cold war being
waged near the hot spots or
danger zones of the world. un-
eluctable means mot to be over
come. inevitable or inescapable.'o y
Elder Nichol has just returned
to the General Conference Head
quarters of the Seventh-day
Adventists in Takoma Park. He
bases his impressions upon obser-
vations during a five-month air
journey Of $4,000 miles to his
church's mission centers in "a
countries. His 5000 miles Of
travel per month parallels one he
made tor the church in l947.
The trip just completed in
cluded the British Isles, France.
Belgium, the Isle of Patmos of
Asia Minor, where st. John was
imprisoned; the Fiji Islands, Tur-
key, India, Burma. Australia, New
Zealand and the reaches of the
Sepik River among some OF the
worlds most primitive people
where the aborgines smear pigs
grease on their faces and bodies
and dye their hair white.
Sometimes Elder Nichols rode
in little three and five passenger
biplanes with a stalling speed
of 48 knots an hour" whose land
ing fields were merely close
cropped grazing areas that became
bogs of mud after torrential rains.
Once he shared a passage with
bathtub with no questions as
to the bathtub's priority"
Turkey Checks on Visitors.
Turkey" said the elder, "is
fully conscious Of it's tinderbox
situation. It's surveillance of pos
sible enemies from within as well
as from without is complete. 1t in
sists upon knowing where any
guest, checking out of even its
humblest inns, plans to spend the
next night. He walked through
that hospital in Turkey where
Florence Nightingale made nurs-
ing history when. with British sup
port during the Crimean War. she
cut through official red tape to
care for the wounded prisoners.
"The poets vale of KaShmir
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Local Masonic News
Announced This Week
Blue Lodges.


Potomac-Monday. initiation.
Anacostia-Monday. F. c.
Pentalpha-Monday, initiation.
w. r. Singleton-Tuesday, Off
GERS rehearsal.
Washington Centennial - We'd
nesday, guests. Bethel No. 4, Job's
Daughters.
Wednesday. past mas
ters' night.
Barristers - Wednesday, First
Secretary. British Embassy, Lord
Jellico, to speak on anglo -Ameri-
can Differences-Political and His
torical."
Observation-Disclosures, Fellow
craft Club host to Bethel No. S,
Jobs Daughters.
La Fayette-Thursday, initiation.
George C. Whiting-Thursday
Fellowcraft Club.
Columbia - Friday, F. c. by
Builders Club.
Justice-Friday. past masters
and charter members night.
Chevy Chase-Friday, Masonic
play, Judge Not"
Joseph H. Milans-Friday. So
cial.
Royal Arch Chapters.
Petworth-Monday, P. and M. e.
La Fayette-Tuesday. r. A.
Columbia-Wednesday, r. A.
Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Chapter-Friday. school
of instruction.
Royal and Select Masters.
Columbia Council - Thursday
1llustrious Masters Association to
confer degrees,
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Dill. Glenn G. Haycraft. Zeral O.
Law, Joseph z. Turner and John
B. Carpenter have been appointed
as captains of the six membership
teams. Post Hospital Wards Chair
man Calvin D. Connolly is con-
tinuing to entertain veterans at
Mount Alto each Tuesday evening
at parties sponsored by the post.
National Comdr. George N. Craig
has urged all Americans to join
in a practical observance of Ma
tional Care Week. May / to 7. by
sending CARE packages to fami-
lies abroad.
James A. Robinson. 17-year -old
senior from Blackwell, Okla. is
the winner of the 1850 National
High School Oratorical Contest,
sponsored by the American Legion,
receiving $4,000 college scholar
ship.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Guard of
Honor, Civil Service and WASH
ington Building and Construction
Trades Posts, Legion Club: Ste
phen P. McGroarty Post. Ambas-
sador Hotel; Security and Ex-
change Post. 425 Second street
NV; Department of Commerce
Post, Department of Commerce
auditorium.
Tuesday-Vincent 3. Costello
Post, Legion Club: Second Divi-
sion Post, Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
Legion Club.
Thursday-George Washington,
Jane A. Delano and Capital Tran
sit Posts. Legion Club; Fort Ste
vens Post, Stansbury Hall; Ma
tional Capital Post, Colonial Ho-
tel; Interior Post, Room 6071, In
terror Department.
Friday-Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post. Legion Club;
Columbia Post, 1924 Georgia ave-
nue. NV
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Personalities and Impressions
World Economic Outlook Held
Far Brighter Than Political One

may call up visions of soft breezes
and wondrous shawls, but this is
a land of grim realities today
Elder Nlchol said. Quite apart
from the age-old tensions which
continuingly incite riots and mas
sacres between Hindu and Moslem
its northernmost boundaries point
like a ladder 10 Soviet-dominated
territory. Only 35 miles away lies
Afghanistan. reached by the
famous Khyber Pass which Kip
ling immortalized and which the
British guarded with their lives.
Elder Nichol received a pass from
the Pakistan government which
enabled him to ride up to the bor-
der of this forbidden land bris-
ting with camouflaged gun en-
placements. No missionary is al
lowed entrance to it and all for
eigners are suspect.
In Burma he could not get far
out Of Rangoon because of the
guerrilla warfare and the road
blocks of barbed wire.
India is a land of 341 millions
of people, exclusive of the millions
of Pakistan. Ceylon and Burma
in former times vaguely viewed by
most of us as part of India"
was reminded. From the mis-
sionary standpoint. the encourag-
ing thing about this vast present.
day commonwealth of Asiatic
countries is that its overall con-
stitution guarantees religious lib
erty," he emphasized.
Poor Asleep on the Streets.
How those millions live Elder
Nichol was unable to enlighten
Evening star., 1950-04-30

DE sOTd I940 CONVERTIBLE.
FULLY EQUIPPED. DRIVEN ONLY
5000 MILES; S2.3O0.
ia. 3635.
HUDSON, 146: excel mechanical con-
dition; equipped with heater and
seat covers; cash, terms and trade:
COOPER MOTORS.
IA. 1899. 1885. 69l1 Lee Hwy. Arl.
CHRYSLER, 1947 COW.
J $1,295.00
Windsor; perfect condition; new top;
radio, heater.
LUZI
4045 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va.
Chestnut 9S9S.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

general world
conditions are
far more stable
than they were
in l946 and
1947," accord
ing to Elder
Francis Nichol,
editor of the
Advent Review
and s a b b a t n
Herald. gen.
eral church pa
per for the
Seventh . d a y
Adventist de-
1..;-aAsnA
Evening star., 1950-04-30

resources and Of hydroeleetris
power.
What impressed him most.
Elder Nichol said. is that all peo-
Piles. their leaders included. are
turning 10 higher spiritual being
as the ultimate answer 70 their
problems.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
ersonolities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

From a purely econmoic stand
point, the world is less hungry.
its people are more industrious
in the pursuits Of peace. and in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
TAXATION:
Cost Will Be Hiqh

The senate finance committee
served notice that the cost of war
in Korea would be higher with its
unanimous approval of increased
individual income taxes amounting
to about So billion.
The senate and house were ex-
pected to approve the legislation.
Main points of the bill:
l. Dig deeper into the pockets of
more than $4,000, 600 Individual tax
payers October l. Withholding of
wages and salaries, after personal
exemption, will jump from the pres
ent Is per cent to 10 per cent.
2. The actual increase in taxes
will be around 20 per cent for mil
lions of persons in the lower income
brackets. For 1850, the present tax
would apply on three-fourths of in
come, and the higher rates on one
fourth. In 1851 and thereafter the
higher rates would apply on all in
come.
8. CTS fighting in Korea would
pay no tax at all, and their officers
would get reductions in their taxes,
too. The tax exemption would not
apply to servicemen and service
women outside the war zones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
PROPAGANDA:
Straight to Cemetery

Russian propaganda at times has
been ridiculous. The newest blast
was directed against American foot
ball.
Radio Moscow said recently:
Football players at the University
of Michigan are often carried from
the football field to the hospital or
even straight to the cemetery"
Moscow pictured American ath-
letes driven to slaughter by greedy
promoters. In fact, Moscow cried
that it all was inspired by Wall
Street to get the American public
conditioned for war.
In retaliation, the Voice of Ameri-
ca offered to buy a season pass for
any accredited Russian correspon-
dent who wants to see the UNIVERSE
ty of Michigan football team play.
Said the U. S.:
1.-THE voice will gladly offer sea-
sons pass to all games of the Uni
versity of Michigan to an accredit-
ed U.S.S.R. correspondent to see
for himself. We can assure him that
he'll have no expense for flowers
or wreaths."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
UNITED NATIONS:
Anger and Illustration

Delegates to the U. N. security
council watched with disgust as
Russia's Jacob A. Malik blocked
every move of the Organization to
continue with its business after two
weeks under his craftsmanship.
Non-Communist delegates were
angered and frustrated by his tao
tics, but were resigned to waiting
it out until his Craftsmanship ended
today, August 81 and Sir Gladwyn
Jebb of Britain takes over.
MalilS's strategy had been de-
signed to stall any action of the Or
ganization on the Korean situation
and to create as much propaganda
as possible for the Communist cause.
Some quarters believed that Malik
scored some success along that
line.
He continued to drum the theme
that South Korea started the war
and accused the United States of
using "inhuman and barbarous
methods of waging war in Korea"
The western delegates hit back
much more forcefully than ever be-
fore. us. delegate Warren Austin
pinned the responsibility for the
North Korean invasion on the Rus
sians-as the men behind the men
behind the guns. Sir Gladwyn made
biting attacks on the entire philoso-
ply under which the Kremlin
operates.
The western attack seemed to hit
home. Malik seemed a little har-
assed at times and talked much
faster and gestured more often.
Malik stated during one of the
rounds that the only Russian arms
possessed by the North Koreans
were those 1--WE sold to them when
Soviet forces withdrew from Ko-
rea." It was the first time Malik
or any other Soviet leader has ad-
mitted that North Koreans were u.s.
ing Soviet weapons.
The statement exposed Malik as
liar before the world because late
model weapons have been captured
from the Communists that were not
even developed at the time the
Russians were supposed to have
withdrawn from North Korea. One
such weapon was a late model NOR
tar shell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
POLITICS.:
An Issue Found

Four important Republican sena-
tors, members Of the foreign rela-
tons committee, issued as indict-
ment of Democratic diplomatic
failures, charging the administra-
tons policy invited Russia "to
grab whatever it could in China,
Korea, and Formosa."
Senators Wiley of Wisconsin,
Smith of New Jersey, Hickenlooper
Of Iowa and Lodge of Massachu-
sets signed the statement that
demanded the United States take
immediate steps to regain the in
itiative and the power for the or
ganization and preservation of last
ing peace, which it threw away in
1945."
The senators charged that the
administration was responsible for
"the disintegration of our armed
forces in 1885," evidently forgetting
that Republicans and Democrats
both answered the screams of
mothers and fathers throughout the
nation to let their boys come home.
Republican leaders said they will
discuss this issue in the congress
sional campaigns and expect their
national committee soon to lay down
a documentary white paper" to
support their position.
In other words, the Republicans
believed they had found an issue
for the coming political campaigns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Income Up

The national production Of goods
and services doomed up to an an
nual rate Of nearly 270 billion dol
lars in the second quarter Of 1850,
tn e commerce department an
nounced. It Is the highest quarter on
record.
The 270-billion mark represented
q sharp climb from the annual rate
Of 26 billion In the last quarter Of
1919, and 263 billion IN the first
quarter Of 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
WALLACE:
Mokes Up His Mind

Henry A. Wallace resigned from
the Progressive party. In a short
(only two paragraphs) letter to his
former political aide, c. B. Bald
win, he wrote:
"In view of actions recently taken
by the national committee Of the
Progressive party and the various
state committees, am convinced
I can more effectively serve the
cause of peace by resigning from
the national committee d the
executive committee of the Pro-
gressive party.
"You will, therefore, take this
letter as my formal resignation
from the party"
1t was the third time that Wal
lace has broken off political affilia-
tons, and, some observers pointed
out, confession on his part that
the Progressive party is too left
wing for even his tastes.
He started his political career as
an Iowa Republican. When the New
Deal came into power in 1888, Mr..
Wallace became a Democrat, first
as secretary of agriculture and then
Vice-President of the United States
in Franklin D. Roosevelt's third
term. In 1916 he quit the Democratic
party and his cabinet post. In 194e
he was the Progressive party's
candidate for president. His Candi-
dacy, polling 100000 votes in New
York, cost Mr.. Truman the empire
state but not the election.
In recent days, the question has
been whether Wallace would accept
the Progressive's foreign policy
line, obviously dictated by Commu-
nists in the party.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Color Aids Recovery

Because hospitals are coming to
realize more and more that drab or
glazing white rooms are hard on
patient morale, many hospitals
have taken to the use of modern
furniture in soft attractive colors.
Besides being colorful, hard and
durable, finishes for hospital furni-
ture have to Withstand the effect
of such materials as mouth washes,
medicines, strong soaps and clean
ing compounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Trees

Trees are worth remembering.
They are landmarks and memorials.
The apple tree he climbed as little
boy becomes a bosom friend in old
age when "reminiscences is golden.
The oak the bride planted by her
door the day after her wedding IL
a comfort and symbol of a sturdy
life. The trees along your street
and in neighborhood park are
friends and neighbors too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Mississippi River Fishing

The upper Mississippi river is an
important source of fish for the
states along its banks with COM
mercial fishermen taking more
than 100000 pounds in a year
worth about 100000 and sport
fishermen in quarter million fish
ing trips bagging more than a mil
lion fish, the Upper Mississippi
river conservation committee an
nounces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
HOME-FRONT:
Truman Gets Power

The house voted, 1888 to IL, a
broad home-front mobilization bill
that gave the President power to
control prices and wages, ration
consumer goods and impose indus
trial curbs to speed up the war eff
fort. The senate also had similar
bill under consideration.
Some kind of control bill had been
expected for some time, but there
were several surprising aspects to
the one the house voted. In the first
place, the vote Of 1888 to IL was
startling. But even more startling
was the fact the house, which U.s.
ually jealously guards its authority
and power, left it entirely up to the
President when to invoke the price
wage-rationing and other control
powers contained in the bill.
Mr.. Truman insisted he was not
ready for severe restrictions upon
civilian economy. And although the
bill gives him that power, it is not
believed that such broad scale mo-
Utilization is in sight. However, the
administration is reported anxious
to use some of the industrial con-
trolls, particularly the power to al
locate scarce materials to war in
dustries.
If and when the President invokes
controls, the bill stipulates he must
peg wages at the May 24-June rs
level. For prices he would have to
give only "due consideration" to
the period as a base.
The bill would:
~ Give the President authority
to impose wage and price controls
and rationing at any time he deems
necessary.
(2) Make it a criminal offense,
punishable by $4,000 fine and a
year in jail, to hoard food, clothing,
automobile tires and other "neces-
saries."
(3) Authorize the President to
exercise consumer credit controls
similar to those used during World
War II.
(4) Authorize the President to
requisition materials and factories
necessary to the defense effort.
(5) Let the President set up a sys-
tenn Of priorities and ALLEGATIONS
for getting strategic and critical
materials to defense plants.
(6) Authorize the government to
make or guarantee loans for de-
Tense purpose. The total Of loans
outstanding at any one time could
not exceed So billion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
KOREA:
Showdown Neor

On the fifth anniversary Of the
liberation of Korea from Japan,
Communist and United Nations
troops were involved in series of
maneuvers and probing thrusts that
indicated showdown battle was
near.
In the north the Communists
made their most important gains
with the capture of Pohang and
forcing us. troops to evacuate an
important airfield. American and
South Korean forces were in action
against Red unit west of that city.
In the west, the Communists had
crossed the Naktong river at two
points, north and south of Taegu.
At one point IL, 900 Red troops had
crossed the river and counter at
lacking Americans attempted to
throw them back with some sue
cess.
The Communists were reported
to have $4,000 men massed in that
area for the about drive to push
United Nations forces from Korea.
In the south, us. marines con-
solidated their positions just four
miles outside Chinju and continued
to mop up isolated Red groups cut
off by the American drive.
Military observers reported the
Communist timetable had been up
set by the stubborn defense of us.
and South Korean forces. The Reds
had set August Is as the date for
final victory and their so-called Glib
GRAFTON" of South Korea. A final
and desperate attempt to gain that
victory seemed but a matter of
hours.
Meanwhile, American jet fighters
and bombers continued raids on
North Korean installations and
ground positions. One striking
force dropped 625 tons of bombs in
a raid on an oil refinery.
The Navy announced the first
combat use Of new rocket-type
missile, the Tiny Tim, 1175-inch
armor-piercing rocket. The rocket
was credited with knocking out 10
Communist locomotives and de-
Stroying a bridge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
ESPIONAGE:
Suspect No. J

Mrs. Ethel Greenglass Rosen-
berg, "a, mother Of two children,
was arrested by the F.B.I. as sus-
pect No. 2 in the Harry Gold-Dr.
Klaus Fuchs atom spy case. She
was held under $100,000 bail.
Her 32-year-old husband also Is
under 500, 900 bond. The T.B.I. said
when he was arrested July II that
he belonged to q Spy ring financed
by Anateh Yakovlsv, former Soviet
vice consul IN New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Colonial Mansion

The maple drawing room In
Philadelphia's famed Colonial man.
sion, Woodford, shows how effec-
lively green walls can set off the
beauty Of fine maple furniture.
The paneled dado and the cornice
are painted soft fawn color while
upper walls are finished in mel
low apple green that blends with
the green upholstery Of the sofa
and wing chair. Draperies are
brown and old ivory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
American Armor

A sight to cheer the GI's who
fought the first holding actions
against the North Korean Com
munists was the line of medium
tanks, shown as they moved up
the front lines to add their
weight to the battle. Such tanks
are often dug in and used as
pillbOxeS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08

Capture of Pohang O and
U. S. last ditch defense Of
air strip highlight Korean war
news. Reds mass tanks (2) for
attack near Waegwan. A bat
tie ragged at the Pugong-ni (3)
bridgehead. In the south az
the three-pronged U. S. advance
stopped at outskirts Of Chiniu,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
A CONTRACT BUSINESS

that will pay for itself in 8 months II you
are not afraid to work. Have work con-
traeted ahead. Turning down work. VIII
show books to qualified buyers, WIN stay
with buyer 30 days to get them started.
= you have 5000 to pay down contact me.
No Information over the phone. Hilton,
WA-343e. WATSON CO., INC, Successors to
Aoisy q Lemley. Z. sses sprague, Dishman,