davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BusebuII
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
subcommittee. he will also 60 into
the minor leagues. One of his
assignments, it was learned, will
be to study not only the uniform
contract but also the individual
contracts between clubs and
players.
In the uniform contract is an
option provision renewable an
nually by the club that owns a
player. This option provision is
buttressed by agreements between
the clubs and between the leagues
that they will not steal" each
others players. AS result, the
player has to stay with the club
which owns his contract or be
"outlawed.
That is the arrangement the
subcommittee is investigating
Since the investigation was an
Inounced. several bills have been
introduced to exempt sports from
operation of the antitrust laws
so the reserve clause" can be
preserved legally.
Subcommittee Counsel E. Ernest
Goldstein said the baseball hear
ings also will serve as hearings on
these bills.
Asked if the investigation will
also go into the restrictions on
radio and television broadcasts of
ball games, Mr.. Goldstein said the
basic question is whether baseball
should be considered separate
from all other forms of business.
He explained that If the reserve
clause" and its curbs on players
are considered q good thing then
there would be some point in
seeing whether there Is also a
justification for curbs on radio
and teleyision baseball broadcasts.
On the other hand. he said, if
the subcommittee finds no JUS
tif1cation for the reserve clause"
and does not consider baseball
separate and apart from all other
business. the inquiry will stop
there since the radio and television
aspects are another big subject.
Recently. the Justice Department
announced that the FBI has re-
|newed its inquiry into the limita-
tions on sports broadcasts.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

the dispute over Korean war
policy.
There appears no doubt that
Gen. Macarthur, in his Texas tour,
has disclosed the basic of the
campaign he will continue to
wage.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Peery to Head Fund Drive

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, June
|l6 (SpeciaD City Councilman
William II. Peery has been named
chairman of the annual Commu-
nifty Fund appeal to be held here
this fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The loon, vigilant. diving fisher
bird. has cry which sounds like
insane laughter: hence the express
sion, "crazy as Loom"
Evening star., 1951-06-17
lirqiniu Retailers to Meet

NATURAL BRIDGE. Va. June
|16 P).-Virginia's Retail Mer-
chants Association will open a
Ithree-day convention here to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. al
Most United Nations delegates
think the nations with forces
flghting-not the entire U. NJ
will decide whether Gen. Mac
Arthur's troops will cross the 38th
Parallel they now are nearing in
Korea.
The consensus here is that the
international organization will
issue no directive on the hot mill
tary-political question of future
U. N. advances across the old
boundary between South and
North Korea.
Statements by Gen. Macarthur
and other high figures have indi-
Gated that they are looking to
the U. N. Assembly for a ruling
on crossing the parallel or bomb
ing Communist China. But some
leading U. N. delegates said
privately the U. N. has no bust
ness giving military orders or di-
receives and it will not do so.
Decision Expected Soon.
These delegates point to Wash
ington and London for the an
swers to military questions. They
indicate they expect something to
come out soon. On the other hand,
they said, Washington and Lon
don may remain silent and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Australian MANAGER
In Raid ON Hacienda
BY The Assoeioted Press

MANILA, Mar. 21.-An Ameri-
can couple and their Australian
farm manager were found shot
dead today with hands tied be-
hind them at their dairy Is miles
east of Manila.
United States Ambassador My
ron Cowen said the triple killing
last midnight was IAN indication
that the Communist Hukbalahaps
have embarked on a deliberate
policy of Staying Americans.
He expressed belief that the
Huks are making reprisals for
United States arms aid to the
Philippines government.
Army officers said the three were
executed by a band of Huks.
Philippines Increase Activity.
The Huks, military arm of the
Philippines Communist Party,
have been making hit-and-run
terror raids off and on since the
end of World War II. The Philip
pines armed forces have been step
ping up operations against the
guerrilla forces, originally organ
lied to combat the wartime occu-
patton of the japanese.
The victims we're John Hardie,
SO; his wife, Marie Wilkins Hardie,
AZ, and 25-year-old Donald Ca
puano. an Australian national.
Their trussed-up bodies were
found in a yard of the hacienda
when an army patrol investigated
sounds of shooting.
Ambassador Cowen took up
with the Philippines government
Immediately the question of pro-
tecting American citizens.
A conference of leading Amer
lean residents at the United States
Embassy raised the question OF
whether it might be necessary 10
evacuate American families. No
decision was reached.
May Be Planned Policy.
Ambassador Cowen said the
Hardie farm executions and the
Staying of three American men,
hers of United States t0po-
survey party in Quezon
province January q raised the
question of whether the Com
munists think they are sufficiently
strong to begin a deliberate policy
of numbering Americans"
Mr.. CoWen said that for a long
while after the Huks took virtual
control over large areas of Luzon,
main island of the Philippines,
they apparently had a policy of
avoiding trouble with Americans.
But, he added, several months
ago there were indications that
this policy had changed. although
no definite evidence had been
seen until the January killing Of
the surveyors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

U. N. forces may act according
to military necessities without ad-
vertising their intentions to their
Communist foes.
They said the countries with
forces in the Korean fight, and
not the whole U. N, have the final
decision on how far to go. The
U. N. voted last october for a
unified and independent Korea
and that is as far as the delegates
here expect it to go.
Countries with fighting forces
now in Korea are Australia, Bel
GUM, Canada, France, Greece,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New
Zealand, the Philippines, Thailand
Turkey, Britain and the United
States.
British Oppose Crossing.
Some of these governments are
known to favor crossing the paral-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Fugitive Is Arrested
While Visiting Prison

BELLINGHAM, wash, Mar. q.
1t was the last place you would
look for fugitive. but that's
where officers found Roy Weldon,
wanted on warrant charging
grand larceny.
officers here thought Weldon
might visit friend in the State
penitentiary at Walla Walla and
notified officers there to nab him
They did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
u Couple Governments poroelo"

lei. Others, especially the British,
French and Canadians, are OPP
posed to a crossing at this time.
Those three countries repeatedly
feel that the U. N. army should
halt at the 38th for a month or so,
to give the U. N. Good Offices
Committee a chance to work out
a cease-f1re settlement with the
Communists as we'll as to pay the
groundwork for a political settle
ment.
Representatives of these coun-
tries meet each Wednesday at the
State Department in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

The issue of crossing the parallel
has not yet come up in these
meetings, but with the 38th Paral-
lei looming larger on the political
horizon, it was said, a decision
may soon have to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass
by slipping. dropping or wohblina when
YOU cat, laugh or talk? just sprinkle a
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably
No gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling
ture breath. Get FASTEEETH today at
any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

New Tintex leaflet tells you how
to get best results with TInter in
uasbing machine. Write Park &
Tilford, Dept. N, ass Fifth Ave-,
New York II, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
Exchanging Views

About 80 American business
men will proceed to Israel within
the next few weeks with the in
tention of looking into business
opportunities there The ma
1ority of them are members Of the
Zionist Organization of America
Is the Israeli press paying
proper attention to Jewish life in
America? An interesting ex-
change of views on this subject
took place at a reception given in
New York by the Z.O.A. to visit
ing Israeli journalists :. And the
picture that emerged from this
informal discussion, which was
held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
under the craftsmanship of Z.O.A.
president Benjamin Browdy, was
not only that news of general
Jewish life in the United States
is practically ignored by the Is
raeli newspapers, but even news
of the activities Of the Z.O.A. and
other Zionist groups do not find
much space there ). The picture is
quite different in the American
Jewish press when it comes to
news from Israel Here every
detail of Israeli life finds proper
reflection No wonder that DR..
Samuel Margoshes, and other
speakers who participated in the
discussion, appealed to the visit
ing Israeli editors to build a
paper bridge" between American
Jewry and the people of Israel
:. More attention on the part of
the Israeli newspapers to Jewish
life in the U. S. may be the out
come of this useful and frank
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

QUESTION: Why is the floor
of the altar raised above the level
Of the floor in the synagogue?
ANSWER: When Moses went to
receive the Torah he went up"
the mountain and because he was
on contact with the Torah he was
higher than his people so that the
people be taught to look up to the
Torah and its teachers. The Torah
is thus read on an altar whose
floor is raised higher than that Of
the multitude as a symbol that we
have always to look up to the pre-
cepts Of our Holy Law. Of course,
from the practical standpoint, one
will revere that which he can see
above him on a higher plane.
Raising the floor of the altar
made it possible for all to see as
well as hear what was going on
during the reading of the Torah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

QUESTION: Why IS the altaf
in the synagogue usually adorned
with lights? e. T.. Valdosta, CAL
ANSWER: Various methods of
adjoining the altar with lights are
found in the different synagogues.
Traditionally it used to be Gus
tom to adorn the altar with at
least two candles. One towards
the right of the altar and one
towards the left. To this date one
may notice traditional syna-
gogues having some form of cleo
trio lights at both the right and
left corners of the altar. Others
have candelabras at the center.
Some have a half of a candelabra
at the right and the other half at
the left. Different reasons are Of
fered for this custom. Usually the
altar is the place from which the
holy Torah Scroll is read. Some
claim it is because the soul Of
man is likened to a candle. Like
wise the Torah of the Almighty is
1ikened to a light-just as a di-
vine precept is lkened unto a
candle. The rabbis in the Rabbi
mic literature quote the Almighty
as saying: If thou heedest my
candle Il. g. doth learn and study
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

and do good deeds) I will heed
thine Ii. e. will watch over the
soul.) The two candles thus show
the interdependence between CD
and man. One is the light in
Heaven and the other the light on
Earth. It should be remembered
that the synagogue is a replica of
the temple. In the temple there
were two kinds of sacred lights.
One was the Eternal Light"
called the "Ner Tamid" which
burned consistently. The other
was the holy seven branched
candelabra which was cared for
by the priest-the emissary of
man. These may be reproduced
in various ways in the synagogue
showing that in spite of the
diaspora and its difficulties, the
light of CD and the light of man
still are one.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
ROOMS EURNIsHED-s.E.-S.w

BEDROOM FOR RENT-Large room
next to bath and telephone, for men.
!23 ATLANTIC, st. Sc. 10; 2-23S4
LARGE FURN. RM,. excel; .transp
CAPIToL HILL, lge. frt. rm. for well
.yantages. AT. 1886. Ia
CAPITOL ,Id aTLLmMT 5a1s Honse doihis of1iGs
pnas' rms sfo 5'fs fss st. tusa se single is oGa0ie
CAPITOL HILL. blk. Lib. Congress-
High ceilings, well furn., ample
closets; desirable; 1-2 men. Ii
BEDROOM, kitchenette, shower. ige.
aSR bsbR s5S sf0Gna mS i 10 50 s7Gs Ss'e'tl0h la
1 OR g GIRLS. pvt. bedroom. Share
house, cook alone, maid, 20 min.
1924 FIT. DAVIS ST.-NiceIy furn.
single room; convenient to shopping
and trsnsp,; gentleman preferred
LARGE FURN. or unfurn. room. pvt
entrance and phone service. ST.
1899. 702 D st. s.w. Ia
2 NICE ROOMS, double bed in l:
twin beds. in other; kit. phone and
gssR PHYS PDR DI 1G5s a6s
ileges men preferred or couple. Call
after . pm. 241 10th st. Sc.
CONVEN. TO CAPITOL and Navy
Yard-Large front rm, beautifully
furn.. twin beds; , persons. Ii.
COLORED-SINGLE ROOM for rent
$40, 6 st. Sc, Furnished, with
CoLoRED-FURN. ROOM for cple.
child accepted; all privileges. Ii,
COioRED-144a G ST. s.E.-Large
furAshed room with privilege, for
quiet sober men or couple; must be
employed Call MISS JONES, Ii.
4-hSo6. Sun. 18th, -
COLORED-FOR COUPLE; Share
bath; kitchen PRIVILEGES; Ii. 4-S76l.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
ROOMS EURNlshED-N.E

200 v ST. NE; furn. bedrm. for
girl in pvt. home; good transp..
mont month. e CAN 'fStfu6s9s' pU' 6ss7, I'D per
CAPITOL HILL--Single rm., nicely
furni. for, employed quiet person
Lee. RooM-Men preferred. 1907
Randolph st. ne, LA. 6-61S2;
800 MASS. AVE. NE, nr. Union
Station; nice clean single rm. for
5H4 na6 oGLErRoRPG Ii RS5 H 81. AE@aentle:
next to bath. RA. $3.50. IA
CAPITOL LIBRARY VICINITY. Conf
furn. rm. for 9oe empl. lady s2s per
LARGE RR; Ii FRoNT S5sgS7 ROOM, for @u1 coaDle;
next bath; phone and laund. privils. ;
$40 wk.; with kit privils., $13 wk,
11OS E ST. ne, FIR. 1925. -13
S24 B N.E.-Large bedrm., nicely
furn. kit. with Norge and water;
for quiet empl. cple. Ii. 6-19s3.
LARGE CHEERFUL ROOM for one one or
two people; washing-no cooking.
$50 for l; $40 for 2. LA. 6-s327
SINGLE, for employed man, quiet
private home, good location; cars 1
blk IL 3-2995.
MT. RAINlEk-Single room, ! block
from bus. S25 mo. WA 6SS2.
1920 POLK ST. N.E.-Lge. lovely
rm. for married couple or two gen.
tlemen. LU. 1-7177.
18th AND R. I. AVE. N.E.-Lge. 1st
floor front rm.; very nicely furn.
good transp. AID. 3163. Ia
82? CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne
$3.50 mo-; immed. occup. See
tenant in basement.
ROOM FOR COUPLE; furn. or un-
furn.; all privileges. Call DI. 1894.
-l3
CAPITOL HILL-132 Constitution
ave. ne. Large comfortable double
room, near bath.
for lady. Bus at door. FIR. 1855.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, pvt. bath
and entrance. hot plate and refrig-
orator S45. WA. 6SS2.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
LARGE APT. TYPE
STUDIO BSMT. ROOM

5015 3rd st. NV. quiet home with
2 elderly people; ] blk. 3 express
buslines: pvt. shower for gentlemen,
$40 sgle. or S25 each dble. -15
COLORED-19I5 14th ST. Apt. 81
Large front room; couple, 2 men OF
girls: refs. See after $50. -12
CoLORED-1S23 WYOMING AVE.
Large room. $35 month. Call co,
CoLoRED-FURNIsHED ROOMS for
young ladies or empl, cple:; conv
COLORED-LOVELY BSMT, RIM. with
5SRs 5S54, DriVils' for nice girl Cali AID
COLORED 4O14 MARLBORO PL
N.W.-Front rooms. i single, L dou-
BILE, twin beds; home privileges; girls
only. RA. 1891. IL
COLORED-I73I EUCLID ST. NV
Large front; employed, sober per.
so sens; 9p no no children; CO; s9ss; y.
nal share Mn IN; a5S4l tEIn BEDS a4ls ia lst st
COLoRED-sGLE. RIM, furn., with
privileges. Call between hours OF
pm. and II pm. AID. 1921. -17
COLoRED-2OOO BLK. N. CAPITOL
nice room for empl. settled man
ored couple, large rm. and share kit
with l lady. AID. 1887.
COLORED-2 SINGLE RMS. for sin
gle E,il or single man; pvt. home
CoiORED 80 NEWLY DECORATED
fron1 rm.. 2 refined people; nc
cookine. DE. 0569 ewes. Ia
COLORED-I2I r ST. N.W.-One
large double room; men only; some
privileges. HO. 1905. Ia
COL0RED-1 RIM. AND KIT, empl
COL0RED RM., MIDDLE-AGED
lady; nr. carline. IA. 1887.
COL0RED-FRoNT ROOM, employed
couL,e, privileges. DU. 1905 week
CoiORED-FURN. ROOM for cou-
pie or 2 people to share; home
privils ia. 4035. -l3
COLORED-25II ONTARIO RD. NV
I'll and front room for nice gentle
MAI; Conv. to car line. CO. 5536.
C0LORED-LGE. DOUBLE RIM. for
rent. with all PRIVILEGES; service
Cali Dupont 6026. -13
COLoRED-Large front room. twin
beds: privileges. 1929 Perry, pl
NV. TU. 1886.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
ROOMS WANTED

WORKING MOTHER desires rm. and
board for 3 small boys, 90 mos, )
and 6 yrs. old, in good Christian
home, D. C. or nearby TR. 669S
before 10 am. and after s pm. 13'
rooming or boarding house. with
laundry and phone privils; NV.
pref Box 46S-K, Star. 13'
STUDENT, attending Georgetown,
wants wants room G and scbon board in quiet
possible; no boarding houses. LU.
GENTTIIEEMAN DESIRES Ink. room room in
Clarendon or vicinity. Box AK,
ROOM 6 OR BOARD wanted by refined.
employed lady. Don't smoke. Box
ROOM ROOM AND SSSf' BOARD wtd. by AGED.
healthy man: speaks German, Rus
sian and Jewish only. Box 2-M.
EMPLOYED LADY. small room, 1st.
End floor; break. privils.; central;
resp. refs. exch. Box 495-K, Star.
LADY. U. N. employe, requires attrac-
aNe sye Gent y2 bfeafast ffa fscss Gs Mssonsn sp
preciated. TU. 0354.
couple. room and board. light house
keeping quarters in quiet suburban
nome OF OlQeT people, can IuTnlSn
own room, light laundry, privil., on
A. B. g. w. bus line preferred. Box
371 *, Star.
BY SEPT 1st--Quiet, emlpoyed widow
desires master bed-sitting room.
cross ventilation, private tub-shower
bath, attractive surroundings, prt-
vate home or apartment, NV. Large
closet, phone, laundry facilities re-
auired, State price. Box ASK, Star.
ret, musical, wants
now or later single room. light
privl; give full details. Box Ask.
Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

SHARE NEWLY. well-furn. 1-bedrm.
apt. Nice NV. bldg. Refined lady,
excel transp. TU. 5000. Ext. i1S.
WOMAN would share
three-room apt. with another. Could
have bedroom; excellent transporta-
cty.r .i9n So nip DE, s7SS. - .,, :. 12s -,
Rent S2S.75 monthly. GE. 9165.
N.w.-New air-conditioned eficiency
to share, conv. location; preferably
CGaatth1lie girl, 3o-4o. Write Box
MAN, 35, to share 3-rm. apt. with
congenial gentleman, S35 mo. Ii.
3-S55S Sun. or z to 10 pm. wkdays.
NE. SECTION; young man to share
mod. apt, TV, unlim phone; good
transp; ample parking Call LU.
4-1011 days, AP. 1880 after 8 pm.
WANTED, empl. cpie. to share home
with lady in nearby Md. on r. Is
land ave. streetcar line; home privil.;
references required. TO. 1888. Call
Sat, Sun. all day; after 5 wkdays.
WILL SHARE APT. with mother and
child; refs. exchanged. WA. 5191,
Kirkwood Development. -12
APT. to share with Q
nice quiet couple or two girls; on
carline. MRS. LONG. Ii. 1854.
GIRL WANTED to share apt. with 3
FBI girls; ne. Call Ii. 6-729S. la
DISSEMINATING bachelor, $3.50,
inter. arts, music, share new 5-rm.
apt. Sc; $45; refs. 10. 2-3S07.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE, 20 grade. Hereford, heif-
ers, bred to registered bull 800 10
300 mounds: OR. 1850. -.l2
HORsEs1Well-mannered I0-yr:1ola yno
horse: both $3.50; pasture available;
owner moving. Phone FA. 1858;
e5 HEAD SHETLAND PONIES, 35
head saddle horses; 3 open hunters;
R1el Hles rd Test pney G pGt9mns %eetns House
LIVE n: 'esrescfs'GRi sTocK For sALE-a1 black
Angus cows with calves; l black
Angus bull. DoLMoNT FARMS,
Washington. Va. Phone 2701. lie
fEh gerses sAeI COW; breds nstsOesdi cali Wo 47s
WANTED race horses to train. Lii
ence Best ref. All replies confiden-
10 GENTLE PONIES, take your pick
horses. 2 grays also other colors;
for children and ladies. SH. 9S75:
wXNTEboPasTuRE sEssi ho- PssI FOR , HORSE. Es
EMl Esth sS51'F S5 without stall Please call
RIDING HORSE. s,yr.-eld mare;
partially, broken; bride; halter and
new saddle; $3.50 or best offer. Call
PONY dSi osR1S SHETLAND. small. black and
white spotted; about s yrs. old;
2 EehS1e NICE ne'tsh}ii kiBiNG C. fHoSRsEs-1sl4
CHoICE LAMBS for freezer or
RE. $500. ext. 2092; Sat.-Sun
FOR SALE registered yearling
milking shorthorn bulls, excellent
9l0oalines GR1sT real heTS We,cnme improved MS
! HoLsTEIN OPEN HEIFERs to be
bred in December Phone Gathers
burg TSg-W-2.
TIN HEIFERs, 8 HOLsTEINs and 7
Guernseys; large and well developed;
TB. accredited; bangs vaccinated
and dehorned; bred for fall and
winter freshening. An excellent ad-
dition to an established herd. or a
wonderful foundation for a new
herd. Must be seen to be ap-
MpEr Efrm cofiEsA sHETASb Md PoSY ASSt2n ssaa
and gentle. $3.50. Track extra.
GENTLE HasEFIT SMi MARE PONY, bred; s1oo.
GATED MORGAN MARE; stylish,
suitable for woman or child. $3.50.
Is NICE, weIl-broken. spotted ponies:
nice 4-yr.-old Palomino in foal;
western broken. safe for women and
children; other general horses ior
Eao EsHf1 rzsM fsa saise5Ssa IN eSsn sraas RssEEY q
nr Vienna. va. V. Il CoSNER
Vienna 362-J, -
Evening star., 1951-08-12
POULTRY. RABBITS 4 EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. e1e < ST, NV
ao3I1 GGnkeyS ynn,ss Xo fsefs ME d0sS saSS chicks
RABBITS FOR SALE. ANY size. 81 :
Woodland road. Morningside. Nd
500 CAPoNs. S wks. old, bar. and
White Rock, will be available Aug;
price son large orders. Q. g. MAX
WELL. Lanham, Md. WA, 1545,
New Hampshires, Barred Rocks.
White Rocks and Heavy Assorted
Prices at Hatchery. A. F. HOOK
MAN. R IA. Bellefonte, Pa.
RABBITS. alive or dressed; special
prices for home freezers. WA. 1880,
BOARMAN'S MARKET. 1921 Bunk
er Hill rd, Mt; Rainier, Md.
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS-25 pull
let's. 5 mos old, sell all or part.
Sl.15 each. LO. 3-7341.
BANTAMS. MALLARD AND PEklN
ducks. gees; all ages; reasonable.
Call Ashton. Md. 46l1.
$50 WHITE LEGHORN LAYERS in
production; selling out; best offer.
SH 1927