davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04

UNINI 7 UINE
Mod blond bedrm with dble. dresser
vanity. bench. nich. tsble. Simmons
Hollywood bed, S225: 18th Century
mahog. bedrm:. dble: dresser; chest
on-chest, night table. bed, spT.:
mat, like new. STD; drop-leaf
table. end tables. cocktail tables,
chests. Singer console sew. mach,
etc. The little store around the
corner" 26U9 gath st. NV, nr. Conn
Z, Sunday. 2-6 CO. 1896
Evening star., 1951-05-04

CPLE. will share with
Christian man; non-drink., nom
smoking; privileees; $35. Ii. 6-7s12.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

from Minnesota before President
Truman came through with the
surprise nomination. Gov. Young
dahl said, 1--WE never said any
thing about seeking a Senate
term"
An active supporter of Harold
Stassen, former Governor of Min
nesota and candidate for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination
Gov. Youngdahl said that if he is
confirmed, he cannot take part
in any further plans of Mr.. Stas-
sen.
Qualifications Promised.
Senator Thye's Office telephoned
to Minnesota to tell him the
news. He authorized this COM
ment:
Gov. Youngdahl is qualified
for any judicial appointment that
is offered to him"
Senator Wiley. Republican, OF
Wisconsin, ranking Republican
member of the Senate Judiciary
Committee who frequently hao
criticized Democratic Presidents
for nominating so few Repub.
licans as Federal Judges, told &
reporter he had no comment a.
this time.
Chairman McCarran of thu
Judiciary Committee, which mus
pass upon the nomination before
the Senate considers confirma
ton, said: "It will be handled IL
the regular way"
/ Representative Andersen, Re
publican. of Minnesota, said tn
Governor will make an excellen
i judge" He added:
II was very much surprised
however, that Mr.. Truman woul'
give topnotch Republican life
time job to succeed a Democrat.
Representative Andersen, Re
publican. of Minnesota, said tina
I'VE are losing a very fine Cover
!. nor. I am sorry to see him 60 a
he was such power for good, 70
decent politics in Minnesota"
Representative Hagen. Republi
can. of Minnesota, said. 1T
an excellent appointment, h
should make an outstandin
judge"
Representative Judd, anothe
Minnesota Republican, also sal
he was pleased.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
ProwIer Seized in Garden
OF Buckingham Palace
By the A,soeiofed Press

LONDON, July GA man found
prowling inside Buckingham Pal
ace fled to a garden and was seized
by British security police before
dawn today.
Police said a woman member OF
the palace staff spotted the in
truder, who had managed to gel
into the building despite elaborate
security precautions set up since q
sailor climbed through a palace
window last October. &
The woman called guards. They
found the intruder lurking in the
shrubbery. The arrested man:
name was not disclosed.
Queen Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret were at the palace
Ailing King George is convalescine
at Windsor Castle.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Gene Autry Is Unhurt
AS His PIune Crashes
BY the A.sociated Press

LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, July g.
Gene Autry, the cowboy film and
radio actor, walked away from a
landing strip plane crash here yes
.terday. He was unhurt.
One of his planes two engines
failed just as the craft cleared
the ground on takeoff. and the
landing gear gave way.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
State Agencies Use
Reformed Drunkards
In Alcoholic Program,
By Howard w. BIokeslee
Associoted Press Science Editor


NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 81
New Mexico has commission on |
alcoholism, at least two OF whose
members are required to be re-
formed drunkards.
This is tip on one Of the most
interesting angles Of the new
movement by which SO States and
the District of Columbia are trying
to conquer alcoholism by State
agencies. Nothing that might help
toward enlightenment is being
overlooked.
New Mexico's act creating the
commission, passed in 1949, reads
And at least two members shall
be alcoholics who shall have been
successfully recovered for two or
more years prior to appointment
as members"
i The commissions first report
comments: This is probably the
first law in the history OF the
world which requires man to be
IAN alcoholic recovered, of course)
in order to hole public office"
Other States Follow Lead.
New Mexico is not the only
State which thinks the alcoholic
himself may have useful answers
for all 80 States are acting on
the belief that alcoholism should
be treated as disease, rather
than punished as crime.
North Carolina's law, adopted
in 1949, provides for an alcoholic
tcommittee, with a medical head.
It also provides for appointment
of IAN executive director Of what
lis from now on termed the alco-
holic advisory committee, COM
: posed of Is recovered alcoholics,
one from each of the II districts
:. of the State and three members
at large"
These alcoholic statesman are
. only one part of a many-sided
e program.
;, North Carolina appropriated
u 100000 as against a few thou
sand in many other States. A
hospital board of control is in
L. charge of sper ding money TO,
- care and treatment. Advisory
II agencies are the State Depart
) ments of Health and Welfare
The alcoholic representatives anc
:, their director are required to at
y tend summer school at Yale fol
ie study on rehabilitation.
Addition for Alcoholics.
About 100000 is earmarked fol
y the new medical control center
~ now under construction at thu
University of North Carolina. Tht
- new hospital there is to have al
:. addition for alcoholics.
y Utah's new laws, 1947 and 1949
~ require "well-developed co-opera
70 tive relationships with the Utal
c. mmittees on Alcoholism and tn,
=, a Central Alcoholics Anonymous or
~ ganization.
=. Alcoholics Anonymous are team
=. ~ workers in other State plans.
ss Overshadowing everything ex
&c cept hospitals, clinics and medica
= treatment in the plans of the 8
N States are the provisions for edu
cation. In some States the plan
E. to educate everyone about alco
ne holsm. and to start in the school
Mt with teen-agers.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

/ menus Tor years, tney are gOOQ|
friends. Gov. Youngdahl said he
was definitely progressive and has
had many fights with the con-
servative elements in the Republi-
can Party in his State.
If the Senate confirms the
nomination, Gov. Youngdahl said
he will resign the governorship
and come to the local bench
around September /.
Then he and Senator Humphrey
revealed how the appointment
came about.
Brings up YOungdahl Name.
i Senator Humphrey said he was
at the White House a few days
ago to discuss with President
Truman the price controls legis-
Ilation. He added:
The President brought to my
attention his interest in the Gov
ernor. He pointed out this Dis
trict Court is most vital. handles
many big Government cases and
needs someone with a broad back
ground"
:, Mr.. Humphrey said the Presi-
dent indicated he felt the court
here should be representative of
.. the country as a whole" because
of the type of cases handled and
that he should. "as the President
, put it, get someone from the
country"
"He asked me what I thought
about it," Senator Humphrey
continued, land / said it woulo
t be wonderful" -
Senator Humphrey said he con.
ferred with no one about it anc
f that the appointment was Presi-
S dent Truman'S idea. He said the
r President did ask him To extene
S an invitation for Gov Youngdah
to come to Washington to SEE
= him.
= II called his home and told hin
: the President wanted to see hin
about a judgeship." Senator
Humphrey continued.
Gov. Youngdahl said he "didn't
4 discuss it with Republican leaders
4 in Minnesota"
= II had very little information
e to go on and, it would have been {
lack of propriety," he added.
e Met Truman Only Once
: The Governor said he met Mr.
t Truman first in November. 1949
: when the President came II
e Minneapolis to take part in a Cen
tennial Celebration.
d II rode 81 miles with hin
d through the streets of Minneapoli
during the parade" he said. ="
r got to know him we'll during tn
: day."
Il Gov. Youngdahl said. after talk
h ing with President Truman at tn
l. White House. he decided on tn
e spot to accept the nomination.
= II like judicial work." he said
"It was my first love. I alway
e wanted to get back, and the peopl
u in Minnesota know that"
u Gov. Youngdahl was on tn
e bench in Minnesota for 16 year
= and served the last four years o.
r. the Supreme Court of Minnesot
e before resigning to run success
, fully for Governor in 1916. Hi
II present term as Governor expire
Is at the end of 1852.
e He said that. if he is confirme
y by the Senate, this ends my pc
D. litical career, except that under
real definition of politics, we al
all politicians because it is tn
N art and science of Government
h Don't Have the Vote.
II Told that there might be som
le protest from the District Bar AS
in sociation because of President Tru
ID mans nomination of an outside
[e Gov. Youngdahl started to com
ment when Senator Humphre
IN said:
r, They don't have the vote"
ty Gov. Youngdahl then said h
10 felt the Senate would consider til
~ nomination ION the merits"
m Asked about a rumor that h
or was planning to run for Senate
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Bowery Salvation Army
To Tuke Years Recess !
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. July g. The
Salvation Army's Bowery corps
has stopped functioning on the
street of Forgotten Men" for the
first time in % years-but only
for IL months.
The shutdown will last just long
Ienough to put UP new building.
which will include drying out
center" for alcoholics.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Puzzle for Police

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (P.-
Police were puzzled when w. H
Taylor reported a burglary in
which loot consisted of two imita
tion i1amingoes, used as yard orna-
ments, and a bird bath. And they
were still bafned by the only clues
the tracks of three horses.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

India's third biggest city is
Madras with a population Of
300 900.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

this and a previous conviction
early in his political career when
he was accused of taking a Civil
Service postal examination in the
name of another man.
About so per cent of the regis
tered voterst urned out-almost
twice as many as usually 60 to
the polls in primary. The
Hynes machine pinned its hopes
on a heavy vote-while the Curley
camp counted on the solid bloc he
has always won.
While the primary was non
partisan, Mayor Hynes won the
Endorsement Of most of the Re-
publican leaders in this tradition
ally Democratic stronghold. Both
Mayor and Mr.. Curley are regis
tered Democrats.
Party politics played no direct
part in the campaign, however.
Joseph F. Timilty, wealthy
f1nancier and former police
commissioner under Mr.. Curley
ran poor third-polling only
1916 votes. The fourth candi-
date in the fleld-Thomas j
iOBr1en. a political unknown who
did little campaigning - polled
only 1,409 votes.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Virginia Awaits New
Move by Negroes in
Fight on Segregation
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 90
State officials watched today to
see whether Negro complainants
carry out their threat to take the
latest assault on Virginia's segre-
cation laws to the Supreme Court.
Lawyers for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People indicated several
days ago they would fight bans on
Negroes and whites mingling at
public assemblies all the way to
the Nations highest court.
The NAACP lost it's first round
in the battle yesterday when a
special three judge Federal Court
decided to dismiss a suit directed
against Richmond and State Off
cials.
Specifically. the suit asked that
segregation be eliminated at the
clty'S Mosque Auditorium. But
generally it was directed at the
States laws keeping segregation
at public assemblies.
The court, in its opinion, simply
declined to take jurisdiction unit,
the statutes are interpreted by
Virginia courts. 1t gave no opin-
ion as to their constitutionality.
If the NAACP carries out its
threat to fight the case the suit
will be taken straight to the Su-
preme Court.
Martin A. Martin, an attorney
for the NAACP, said the organiza-
tlon's legal staff wanted to dis
cuss yesterdays opinion before an
nouncing the next move.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Democratic Leaders
TO Wage Finish Fight
To Confirm Jessup
BY the Associated Pres,

Senate Democratic leaders were
reported prepared today for fin
lish fight on the appointment of
Philip c. Jessup to the American
United Nations delegation.
Although some Democrats ap-
parently would have been happier
If the appointment never had been
made, leaders are understood to
be rallying their forces to counter
an attack by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin.
Senator Mccarthy will testify
at a public hearing tomorrow. He
has said Mr.. Jessup. now United
States Ambassador at Large. has
IAN affinity for Communist
causes" Mr.. Jessup has denied
the statements.
1 Senator Brewster, Republican,
OF Maine, member of the Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
before which Senator Mccarthy
will speak, said the attitude of
himself and other Republicans
toward the nomination is likely
to be influenced by the weight of
any evidence Senator Mccarthy
produces.
Will Study Transcript.
He said the COP members also
will study transcript of evidence
from the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee. headed by Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada,
in which Mr.. Jessup has been
mentioned numerous times.
Chairman Sparkman said the
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
will have to decide after it has
heard both Senator Mccarthy
and Mr.. Jessup if the charges
against the latter are true and if
they are Of sufficient weight for
the Senate to reject the nomina-
ton of man it several times has
confirmed for top diplomatic Jobs.
Senator Sparkman wouldn't say
whether former Senator Hiram
Bingham of Connecticut, chairman
of the Loyalty Review Board,
would be called to testify on the
Jessup issue. Senator Sparkman
said the State Department Loyal
ty Security Board had cleared Mr..
Jessup and his file now is before
Mr.. Bingham's group.
BOwles Approved, 3 to 2.
The subcommittee approved by
a 3-to-2 vote yesterday President
Truman's nomination of Chester
Bowles, Democratic former Gov
ernor of Connecticut, to be Am
bassador to India.
Senators Brewster and H. Alex
ander Smith, Republican, of New
Jersey voted against Mr.. Bowles
while three Democrats supported
his appointment.
Chairman Connally said he
doubts whether the full Foreign
Relations Committee can act this
week, despite a State Department
plea for speed. The Senate also
must pass upon Mr.. Bowles.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Senators 10 Consider
Crime Probe Renewal
And a Gaming Bills
BY the Associoied Press

A proposed revival of the Senate
Crime Investigation and four anti
gambling bills were up for action
by the Senate Commerce Commit
tee today,
Chairman Edwin c. johnson
told a reporter in advance of the
session that he hoped the commit
tee would act on all the measures.
A resolution introduced by Sen
ator Capehart, Republican, of In
diana, and five other Republican
members of the committee would
provide $l50,000 to begin a new
probe OF organized crime.
1t would direct Commerce sub
committee to pick up where the
noW-defunct Senate Crime Inves-
tigating Committee left off Sep
tember ! after sensational Is
month underworld investigation
OF the anti-gambling bills be-
fore the Commerce Committee
two deal with interstate transmits
sion of gambling information of
aid to bookmakers.
One, recommended by the old
Crime Committee, would require
persons sending information about
horse or dog races or gambling in
formation about other sports
events across State lines to obtain
a license from the Federal Com
municationS Commission.
Newspapers of general circula-
ton, radio stations and legitimate
press services would be exempt.
The other bill would make it
unlawful to transmit in interstate
commerce-before the start of a
race-such information about
horse and dog races as betting
odds, scratches and jockeys.
| The other two measures woulc
ban interstate transmission OF
gambling information obtained BY
stealth and prohibit the use of the
mails or other interstate facilities
to make or pay off bets.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
EhElich Gets Backing
To Suceeed Fay as
u. 5. Attorney Here

Myron G. Ehrhch, At, a member
of the District bar for Is years
and one of the city's best-known
criminal lawyers, is being backed
strongly to succeed George Morris
Fay as United States Attorney for
the District, it was learned today.
Influential members of the Dis
trict Bar Association have been
busy for the past several days
mastering support in national po-
litical circles for Mr.. Ehrlich.
Mr.. Fay confided to reporters
and friends recently that he plans
to resign before the end of the
year to enter private law practice
here.
Fay's Appointment Protested.
Early this year, President Tru-
man re-appointed Mr.. Fay to a
second four-year term. His
original appointment in 1946 was
protested by the bar association
on the grounds that the post of
district attorney should 60 to a
Washington lawyer who is familiar
with local conditions.
Mr.. Ehrlich was born in Wash
ington and was graduated from
the old Business High School and
Emerson Institute. He holds three
law degrees from National Uni
versity.
In l941. Mr.. Ehrlich was COM
mlssloned in the Navy as a lieu
tenant commander and was pro-
noted to captain before the end
OF the war. He is captain in the
Naval Reserve.
Inspector General in Navy.
Mr. Ehrlich was inspector gen.
eral OF all naval courts and legal
Offices and senior member of the
General Court Martial Board of
Review during the war. He also
served as special assistant to the
Navy's Judge Advocate General.
After the war he served for a
time as legal adviser to the United
States High Commissioner in the
Philippines.
Mr.. Ehrlich is a close friend
OF District Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue. They shared law
Offices in the early days of their
practice.
In recent years Mr.. Ehrlich has
appeared as defense attorney for
a number of well known gamblers.
He was associated with the de-
tense of William (Snags) Lewis.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Doctors Eyaded Call TO Aid
Dying Man, Neighbor Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. ga
39-year-old man died of a heart
attack between 4 am. and 5 am
yesterday and a neighbor told
newsmen four doctors she called
refused to come to the mans aid
because of the hour.
Il told them he was dying,
Mrs. T. B. Lindamood told news
men. She called the doctors to
help her neighbor. Frank H. Ell
lott. She did not name the ply
sicians.
Mrs. Lindamood said she finally
called police headquarters and the
Roanoke life-saving crew was dis
patched. Mr.. Elliott was dead
Hwhen it arrived.
DR.. E. G. Gill. president of the
Roanoke Academy of Medicine
said local hospitals and the Ply
sicians' Exchange have the names
Of or 10 doctors who will take
night calls.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
House Rules Group
To Get Parcel Post
Restriction Measure
BY the Associated Press

Legislation designed to ease the
Post Office Department out of the
freight business by cutting down
on parcel post weight and size
comes before the House Rules
Committee today.
Already passed by the Senate,
and approved in principle by the
House several years ago, a House
OK. within the next few weeks
seemed likely.
Chairman Murray of the House
Post Office Committee predicted
House approval despite opposition
from some mail order houses,
whose shipping costs might go up,
and from the Post Office Depart
ment. The bills major backing.
he said, comes from express
agencies, trucking organizations,
and the mail carriers themselves.
In fical year 1850, the Post
Office Department handled 1908. :
63l ,565 pieces of parcel post with
an average weight of 6.8 pounds.
Labor Spokesmen claim the de-
partment lost an average of 61a
cents on every parcel it handled.
That would be $65,561, 900 loss
over the year.
Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee said he fears
I"gouging' by express agencies and
other private carriers if the legis-
lation is enacted. Parcel post, Mr..
SABBATH told a reporter, was in
tended all along as a service to
the public and not as a profit
making operation.
| Present law puts a limit of 10
pounds in weight and 100 inches
IN combined girth and length on
a parcel that may be sent through
the mail. Less than l per cent of
all the parcels handled by the
Post Office Department in 1949
weighed more than SO pounds.
The new law proposed in the
House would cut the top weight
eligibility for parcels mailed in
nrst-class post Offices to 40 pounds
IN the first and second zones and
TO 20 pounds in more distant zones,
with top measurement of 72
inches.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BY the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press
BOSTON. Sept. 26.-Staid old
Boston today saw one of the Ma
tons last big city political
bosses fighting in an attempted
comeback-in the role of an
Iunderdog.
The 77-year-old James Michael
Curley, four times mayor of this
historic city, won one of two nomi-
nations in partisan mayoral
primary.
But the old man"-as he's
known among supporters-trailed
Mayor John B. Hynes, seeking a
second term, by more than 10000
Votes-a clear majority in the
.tour-cornered preliminary race.
The 54-year-old Mayor Hynes.
a little-known clerk at City Hall
during Mr.. Curley's regime. rolled
up 106,428 votes to 77.011 for the
man he once served under.
Final Showdown in November.
The final showdown comes in
the November s election. Two
years ago Mayor Hynes edged out
Mr.. Curley by 10000 votes.
Still confident even though the
records showed Mayor Hynes made
lnroadS into his time strong
holds, Mr., Curley told his workers:
Now there's just two of us.
The road is now clear, the issues
are clear, and we start working to-
morrow morning for our success in
November"
Mayor Hynes. who first came
into the political limelight when
he sat in as acting mayor" while
Mr.. Curley served f1ve-months
term in Federal penitentiary for
fraud, declared:
Il have always believed that if
you do right by the people, the
people will do all right by you. The
preliminary election confirms my
belief"
Mr.. Curley was convicted of
being a member of a group which
took $60,000 from clients on a
promise of helping them get war
Icontracts-even though the court
conceded there was no evidence
he prof1ted personally.
Truman Cleared His Record.
President Truman gave him a
pardon-clearing his record on
Evening star., 1951-09-26

in chain store service, the speaker
declared her belief that store en-
ployes can give more time and
personal attention to individual
customers without increasing the
cost of distribution.
Mrs. Rindlaub, who was elected
1851 Ad Woman of the Year"
was the only woman speaker on
the f1ve-day program, which closes
tomorrow in the Hotel Statler
with a final business session and
the election of officers.
Other speakers today included
Myer Marcus, of Philadelphia, who
was to lead panel discussion on
the subject of Your Stores and
You; George N. Edwards, of
Miami, Fla, leader of discussion
on Your Association and You"
and George L. Moore, of Somer-
vile, Mass, chairman of a group
discussing Your Community and
You"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Buyer Wants Butchers Smile,
Food Chain Executives Are Told

Chain store efficiency plus the
personal. courteous service of the
old-fashioned corner grocery is
what the American housewife
wants when she goes marketing.
Members of the National As
sociation of Food Chains, in an
nual session here, received this
word today from Mrs. Jean Ware
Rindlaub, New York advertising
executive and author of the war
time classic why I Hate My
Meat Man."
Mrs. Rindlaub told some 1900
distributors and manufacturers
representating over 10000 chain
food stores and supermarketS that
the typical housewife will 60 a
long way to trade with a butcher
who will smile at her, hold up a
choice steak and say:
1--we been saving this especially
for YOU"
Invited to suggest improvements
Evening star., 1951-09-26
COTTON BL0USEs

Womens. Misses perfect
quality sanforiEed broadcloth
blouses. Shirt styles. Whites
and colors.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BOYS poL0S

Clever new screen print Polo
Shirts for the young fellows.
Sizes 4-16. long sleeves.