davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Andrews Base Local
Lays Unfair Practice
To Parent Union

A union local, Lodge 1866 of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, today filed
action under the Taft Hartley
law against its parent union
charging it with "union-busting
tactics"
The local represents civilian
employees at Andrews Air Force
Base. The unfair labor practice
action was filed today with the
Baltimore Office of the National
Labor Relations Board. A NLRB
official said such a proceeding
by one union organization
against another is Every rare in
deed" although there has been
such cases.
The action names the national
AFGE, it's president, James A.
Campbell, and Vice President
Lawrence j. Wainwright. The
head of Lodge 1906 is Grant o.
Reese.
An announcement by Lodge
1866 described a dispute in
which the lodge demanded that
Mr.. Campbell oust Mr.. VAIN
wright. This demand was said
to have been made in compliance
with a resolution adopted by the
lodge last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Campbell is said by the
local to have replied there was
no provision in the AFGE con-
stitution for the recall of an
officer. Then he suspended Mr..
Reese as president of Lodge 1866.
The locals announcement said
the dispute arose some weeks
ago when the local appealed to
Mr.. Campbell to stop the inter-
ference by "a national vice presi-
dent in the affairs of the local
union"
According to the local, Mr..
Wainwright retaliated by send
ing out letters to top Air Force
military and civilian manage
ment officials and to all mem
bers of the local denouncing Mr..
ReeSe's activities.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

with a refugee organization. In
1948 he denied being a spy, but
recently refused to answer ques-
tions about connections with the
Communist Party.
The subcommittee said last
week that Adler is out of the
country and that all it's efforts
to question him have been fruit
less.
Mr.. Morris said Miss Bentley,
admitted former Soviet agent,
testified before the group in
1851 that Adler was a member
of the most important espionage
group with which she dealt dur
ing the war.
Mr.. Morris said Adler was IAN
Evening star., 1953-11-23

to summarize FBI reports on
some of Whites associates in
Government, giving the dates
these reports were sent to top
officials.
At today's hearing the sub
committee planned to put in it's
record data along these lines
about v. Frank Coe, Harold
CHASER, Victor Perlo, Solomon
Adler and possibly others.
Coe, CHASER, Perlo and Adler
all are former employees of the
Treasury Departments monet
ary research division, once head
ed by White. Coe and CHASER
later succeeded White as director
Of the division.
Like White, Coe later went
with the International Monetary
Fund. He became fund secretary
at $4,000 a year and served un-
til last December when, queS-
toned by the Senate subcommit-
tee. he refused to say whether he
was Communist or was then
engaged in Soviet espionage.
Glasser stayed with the Treas
ury Department until his resig-
patton at the end of 1947. In
eeStifying before the Senate in
veStigators this year, CHASER re-
fused to answer more than 100
questions on the ground of possi-
BILE self f-incrimination. Among
the questions was whether he was
a Communist or whether he had
engaged in espionage while work.
ing for the Government.
Perlo, an economist with a
number of Federal agencies in
addition to the Treasury De-
partment, left the Government
in March. 1947, to take post
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
sion which Communists might
still be following.
Mr.. Morris said two spy rings
may still exist. It is "very def
nitely" possible, he said, that
testimony could lead to es-
pionage convictions-especially
the testimony taken in closed
session.
He recalled that Elizabeth
Bentley had testified four spy
rings were operating in Wash
ington and she was able to
identify members of only two
rings. She had fragmentary
evidence of the other two rings,
he said.
"That's not saying there are
two rings in the Government,
Mr.. Morris added. ''but it cer-
tainly raises the possibility that
they are still in Government.
Mr.. Morris said the Subcom-
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Party Chairman William z. Fos-
ter and issued in New York, said
the White case is "in reality an
attack upon the whole labor
movement" to divert attention
from "the developing economic
crisis" But it said Mr.. Truman,
AFL President George L. Meany
and CIO President Walter Reu-
ther "have contributed greatly
to. and are continuing to feed
the McCarthyite danger"
Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
can. of Wisconsin will reply in a
radio-TV broadcast tomorrow
night to Mr.. Truman's attack.
during his retort to Mr.. Brown
ell, on what he called 'McCar-
thyiSm."
Evening star., 1953-11-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. A.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER

important Treasury official" un-
til May II, 1850, when he re-
signed "after several clearances
on loyalty"
Information requested from
the Justice Department about
Whites former associates may
help to bring a decision on
whether the subcommittee will
seek testimony from Supreme
Court Justice Clark, who was
Attorney General in 1916.
Mccarthy Plans Reply.
Comment continued over the
week end IN the wake of the in
vestigation.
The American Communist
Party. in a statement signed by
Evening star., 1953-11-23

mittee has several things" to
ask Igor Gouzenko, onetime
Russian Embassy code clerk at
Ottawa who in 1915 exposed a
Red spy ring operating in Can
ada with contacts in the United
States.
Senator Dirksen, Republican,
of Illinois, told an audience in
Highland Park, a Chicago sub
urb. "you haven't heard the
worst yet" about Communists in
Government. He predicted the
information the subcommittee
hopes to get from Mr.. Gouzenko
will be fully as startling as that
about White.
"We knew all along about
Harry Dexter White" Senator
DirkSen told a meeting of Re-
publican clubs. II was able to
give the people an inkling in the
1850 campaign, but because Mr..
Truman was sitting on the evil
dence and kept it from being
made public, you knew little or
nothing about it,"
The Jenner subcommittee has
asked the Canadian government
again-after being turned down
once-for permission to question
Mr.. Gouzenko. Canadian For
eign Secretary Lester B. Pear
son is working on a reply.
Senator Jenner has called
Whites case mot necessarily the
most important" of those being
looked into by his subcommit-
tee.
Other Reports Requested.
In line with his plans for ex-
tending the investigation, Sen
at0r .Tpnner asked Mr. Rrnwnnll
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Britain and Iran
Reported Moving
To Reconciliation
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. % Britain
and Iran were reported today
moving closer to diplomatic rec
onciliation and new effort to
settle their 30-month-old oil
dispute.
British informants. said this
country has formally advised the
Teheran government she is
ready to resume the diplomatic
relations which former Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh ended 13
months ago.
Resumption of relations, Brit
ain repeatedly advised Iran,
would clear the way for direct
negotiations on the question of
the huge British-owned oil in
stallations which Iran national
lied in 1851.
The British move took the
form of a personal message sent
by Foreign Secretary Anthony
HNAOAA W Vic ~ COCLlU IL dI11d11 VI C.
mier, Fazollah zahedi, successor
to Mossadegh, who is presently
on trial in Teheran on treason
charges.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said Mr.. Eden's message was in
reply to one he received from
Gen. Zahedi last month.
He said it dealt with the ques-
ton Of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries, but dis
closed no other details of it's con-
tents. The message was passed
to Gen. Zahedi through the
Swiss Legation in Teheran, which
has been acting on Britain's be-
half in Iran.
Gen. Zahedi, in his message
to Mr.. Eden, had expressed his
governments desire to normal
ize its relations with Britain, the
informants said.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Banker Heads Chamber

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
% (SpeciaD w. Wright Harri-
son, executive vice president of
the Peoples National Bank, was
elected president of the Char
lottesville and Albemarle Cham
ber of Commerce for 1953-54 at
an organization meeting of the
new Board of Directors. Mr..
Harrison succeeds William A.
Rinehart III,
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Delinquency
Continued From First Page.

fore the recess. He emphasized
the need for acting on this
legislation as soon as possible
after Congress reconvenes.
Mr.. AnSl1nger gave this pic
ture of juvenile dope addiction:
l. The problem has been lob
scured by alarmiSm, academic
theory, underemphasis, over
statement and sociological jar
gon,"
2. OF $4,000 cases of juvenile
delinquency brought into court
in 1851 only between l and 2
per cent were for narcotic Of
fenseS.
Widespread Peril Discounted.
3. Despite the popular impress
sion that large number of our
youths are menaced by dope ad-
diction, youthful addiction has
not occurred generally through
out the country. It is confined
mostly to certain segments of
the population and to certain
neighborhoods in some of the
large cities.
4. Juvenile addicts come from
homes where there is inadequate
parental or adult control, a lack
Of moral and ethical values.
S. The neighbort1oods and seq
mentS of the population affected
are those with low economic and
social privileges and poor hous-
ing.
6. Juvenile addiction goes along
with character disorders in
which there is very little self
discipline and is not found
among the reasonably happy,
emotionally normal and adjust
ed youths.
Z. Addiction generally follows
In the wake of juvenile delin-
quency and does not often pre-
cede it.
Study Is Cited.
3. A study made by the Bu-
reau of Narcotics of District
addicts under 81 showed that the
addicts had committed 10 or IL
violations of the law before mar
coticS came into the picture. Mr..
Anslinger reported on this study
to emphasize his point that ad-
diction is not cause of juvenile
delinquency but sometimes stems
from it.
8. Nationally. nearly every
case Of juvenile addition begins
with marijuana and the juvenile
goes on to heroin for bigger
kicks"
10. Almost nothing is being
done to give follow-up treatment
to addicts after their release
from narcotics hospitals. At
Senator Kefauver's suggestion.
Mr.. AnSlinger agreed to consult
with the Justice Department in
providing followup treatment for
a juvenile addict through the
Youth Corrections Act.
Lenient Sentences Blamed.
Mr.. Anslinger blamed the re-
birth of the narcotics traffic
after World War II to a decline
in penalties. He said that along
with the development and spread
of teen-age addiction dope ped
dlers were getting an average
prison sentence of only 10
months. Since the passage of
the Federal law fixing sitter
penalties, however, the average
sentence has been increasd to
40 months.
1--WE think this has been our
best weapon in suppressing the
narcotic traffic" he told the
subcommittee. He said his bu-
reau has found that in places
where heavy penalties are i'm
posed the traffic is rapidly
diminishing and the peddlers
are moving on to districts where
lighter sentences can be ex-
pected.
In urging compulsory hospital
ization Mr.. Anslinger argued
that "if the drug addict is made
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
FALLS TOP ACCIDENTS

Whether on the level or off the
roof, falls continue to top all other
accidents in making life miserable
for home folks.
completing recent analysis of
nearly 5000 home accidents re-
curing medical attention, the In
Stltute for Safer Living of the
American Mutual Liability InslIr-
ance Company announces that 43
per cent of these injuries were the
result of falling downstairs. on
level surfaces, out of windows
and off ladders and furniture.
The Institute has also discover
ed That persons in different age
groups are likely to fall in differ
ent places and for different rea-
sons. For example. Is per cent. or
the greatest number of all ACCT
dental injuries to children under
TOUR years of age are the result of
falling out of windows.
Youngsters in the ) to Ia wear
age group prefer to fall off porch
cs and balconies. Eight per cent
OF injured young people Is to "a
accompany little tots by falling
out of windows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
NIULLET

The fish figured here is the
Striped Mullet which is a close
relative of the White Mullet, the
Fan-tail Mullet and the Brazilian
Mullet. OF these the Fan-tail and
Brazilian Mullets may be consid-
cred more southern than the strip
ed and the White The White Null
let is essentially a southern form
and yet it ranges as far north as
Cape Cod The Striped Mullet is
rare north of New York though it
has been taken as far north as
Maine.
The Striped Mullet has the ren-
utation in the New York latitude
of alternating during the winter
months. We do not presume to
pass judgment on this statement.
The southern limit of the range
in the Atlantic is Brazil with the
greatest concentration off Florida
and the Gulf of Mexico. Tagging
fish has indicated that there in no
major migration movement. The
fish may be found in brackish
waters as well as in salt water. On
the west coast in the Pacific the
Striped Mullet is found from
Monterey to Chile. The Striped
Mullet is one of the mullet group
that congrcgates in huge schools.
1t is closely related to the Silver
sides.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01

II the soil is too wet, a good seal
cannot be obtained. II the soil is
too dry, excessive loss Of the fumi-
CANT may occur.
3. Avoid applying fumigants on
windy days. If strong wind is
blowing the loss of fumigant may
be increased.
4. The soil temperature should
be so to 20 degree F for best re-
suits Fumigation should not be
attempted if the soil temperature
is less than 40 degree F.
S. The fumigants should be piac-
ed in the soil to a depth Of 6 to
8 inches. Avoid overlooking tractor
with too many points. This often
causes the operator to run equip
ment too shallow in order to MAIN
tain the speed for which he is
set up.
SOIL FUMIGANT CALEBRA-
TION TABLE ROW TREATMENT
Shell D D
One pint per 145 #. of row will
give you-10 gal. per acre in SO
TT. rows; "a gal. per acre in 40
#. rows; l0.7 gal. per acre in SO
#. rows.
Dow W-85
One pint per 645 it. of row will
give you 2.25 GALA in 3.9 #.
rows. 2.l1 GALA in 40 # rows;
PAL GALA in SO #. rows.
The concentrated material is not
recommended for row treatment
with gravity flow equipment. With
this low gallonage per acre, a
small variation in rate will result
in higher percentage of error.
So far as the material is concerned
if put in under the proper condi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01

OPENS NEW
EASTER SHOW

The fourth annual Easter pro-
gram opened at the Morehead
Planetarium in Chapel Hill last
Tuesday evening. Presentations
are being given at $50 every
evening and in the afternoons on
Saturdays at 800 and 400 and
on Sundays at 200, 300 and 400.
Special demonstrations are given,
by advance reservation, for school
groups on Wednesday and Thurs
day Of each week. Individual mail
order tickets are available for
every public performance. Last
year nearly 10000 visitors attend
ed the Easter program.
Easter, The Awakening" COM
bineS science and religion in a
beautiful seasonal concept. Huge
scenes portray the glory of Easter
and its significance. These sets
cover combined length of half
the perimeter of the large Plane
tarium dome, and range in height
up to thirty-five feet above the
audience. They are concealed from
the audience until the psycholo-
gical moment, when successfully
they appear, bathed in warm COL
ors, to visibly relate the narrated
scriptures. The sequences include
THE Last Supper" agony in
the Garden" THE Crucifixion,"
THE Sepulchre," and THE Re
Surrection."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01

tons, properly sealed, will do an
excellent job but it is extremely
easy to make a slight error in your
celebration and result in getting
too much or too little material and
Il Is necessary to do the job right
or not at all.
PLOW SOLE METHOD
Shell d D at 20 gal. per acre
With IL in. bottom plow pint
per 272 lineal it.; with IA in. bot
tom pillow l pint per 233 lineal it.;
with 16 in. bottom pillow / pint per
204 lineal #.
Dow W-85 at Az gal. per acre
With II in. bottom plow l pint
per 1910 lineal it.; with IA in. bot
tom pillow l pint per 1887 ineal
it.; with 16 in. bottom plow l pint
per 908 lineal #.
With IA or l6 in. bottom plows
the fumigant should be sprayed in
the furrow with a fan type nozzle
to increase distribution throughout
the pillow layer or with gravity
equipment, use two outlets per
furrow arranged to deposit steams
of fumigants about inches apart
on the furrow bottom.
CHISEL OR BROADCAST
TREATMENT
Dow WIS at AS gal. per acre.
Outlets spaced IL inches apart
run one pint per outlet per 1910
lenial #.
Shall d D at 20 gal. per acre
Outlets spaced IL inches apart,
run one pint per outlet per 272
lineal #.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01

cut to pieces early and turned
under to hasten decay. Undecayed
trash will choke equipment, form
pockets, and hold the soil open to
allow the fumigant to escape.
2. Moisture should be about ideal
for good complaining conditions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
PROPER CONDITIONS. EQUIPMENT. ACCURATE CELEBRATION
ESSENTIAL TO EFFECTIVE sou. FUluCATI0N SAYS RAPER
BY CHARLES d. RAPER

BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Farm Agent
CONDITIONS REQUIRED FOR
EFFECTIVE NEMATODE CON-
troll
I. The soil must be well pulver-
lied and in good physical condi-
ton Stalk and trash should be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
Mrs. Abb Ward Shoots
Louvenia Tyler Stroud

Mrs. Abb Ward shot Louvenia
Tyler Stroud in the lower part of
her stomach and in her leg We'd
nesday, March 18th, according to
the Sherriff's office.
The shooting reputedly took
place at Jackie's Drive-In on the
Green Sea-Tabor City highway
near the state line.
Mrs. Ward has been released
under $4,000 bond. Mrs. Stroud is
reported to be improving.
Some 43,843 cows were bred
artificially in North Carolina in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31

ST. PAUL A.aa.E. CHURCH
West Center 81.
3. IA. Butler. Minister
v. l.. Mi11iGan, Assistant Minister
Mildred Cunningham Evangelist
Ernest Lowery. Pianist
Thursday, July 3Oth at 1880 pm.
Garden Party at the home of Mrs.
Dora. Cunning CHAM on Midway and
Park Sts.. given by the st. Paul
A.M.E. Missionary Society. Refresh
lie Is invited.
saturday, August
Lawn fete at the home OF Mrs.
Laura Smith on Vernon Ave, start
ing at pm. sponsored by the WILL
ing Workers Club. Mrs. James
Bonne. president.
sunday, August
$50 am: sunday School. Ernest
IL am. Morning worship. Music
by Senior Choir. Sermon by pastor.
Holy Communion.
Wednesday pm.
Prayer meeting. Mildred Cunning
ham In charge.
We invite you to nttend our serv-
ices
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur NJ. Shenefe1t. Mlnister
Church School at 500; Forrest r.
The Mems Bible Glass meets dur
ing the summer months with the
Presbyterian Men.
Morning worship at 1880. Sermon
Soprano Solo by Miss Chere' Jones
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School Beulah
by Senior Choir. Communion.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
Ice.
SPIN. Friday business meeting.
8 pm. Tuesday Mems Gospel
chorus practice.
8 pm. Thursday senior choir prac-
tice.
Go to Church Sunday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. Baldwin. MiniateP
sunday, August 2
Church school s:45 am. Stephen
c. Edwards. Supt
Mems Glass will meet at $50.
11:00 am. Morning worship.
Sermon: "A Light for the Nations"
Organ selections: Meditation
Flagler: Air" Gounod; "Postlude in
G., Handel.
Vocal Solo: Morning Prayer" Be-
dell. Mrs. Ralph McCambridge. So
prano.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
| West Center st.
III. r. Benners. Pastor
| sunday. August 2
| $3.50 am. sunday Schooi.
I 1890 am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, August 5, 8 pm.
| Missionary service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCH
| south Scion
Ralph Il. Miller. Jfs Pastor
Church School $3.50 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
Worship service 1880 am.
Sermon topic, DO You Want to be
Healed?
700 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship. Re-
ports from camp.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Ell Lipps, Pastor
2O3 south Walnut street, Phone 14O7
! $3.50 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Preaching.
GAS pm. N.YP.S. Service
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Services
Wednesday, August s
| 1880 pm. Prayer and Praise Serv-
! ice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31
Church Announcements

-sn METHODIST CHURCH
Lilly Chapel Georgesvflie
big Plain
Joseph Hughes Price, Pastor
= LILLY CHAPEL
Church School $3.50.
Worship 1880.
GEORGEsvILLF
Church School 1880.
Worship 1880.
BIG PLAIN
Church School $3.50.
CHURCH OFF CHRIST In
CHR$TIAN UNION
Mrs. Cleo Call. Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School. Mrs
Ethel Tatman, sdpt
pm Evening service.
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert n. Meredith
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Church 1880 am.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
sedaIis Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport MYF, pm
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend Sanford G. Lindsey
Rector
11:sO am. Morning Prayer and
iI:sO am. Church School
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
81 south Union street
London. Ohio
Rev. Paul J. Bernfer, Pastor
Phone $50
Time OF Masses
Sundays-7:30 and $3.50.
Holy Days-5:30, z, 3.
Week Days (Holy Communion
nfessions~Saturdays $3.50 to
and 1880 to 3.
Eve Of Holy Days-s:ao to s and
Visiting Confessor twice monthly.
Baptisms-sundays at 1880 or on
request.
CHURCH Of CHRIST In
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson
Rev It. ID. wriRnt. Pastor
49,. $50 am. Sunday School, Mrs. Ed
ith Boggs, superintendent.
1890 am. Preaching service.
TRADERsyILLE HOUSE OF
PRAYER
Rev. Curtis stuity. Pastor
Sunday School 10 90 am.
Morning Worship 11:00 am.
Evening worship 7;45 pm.
7:4s pm. Wednesday evening
Prayer service
Everybody Welcome.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
West Jefferson
Rev. ID. B. Case. Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
Worship service 11:00 am.
ga ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second at Walnut
Lawrence Il. Rugh, Pastor
The 9th sunday after Trinity
August 2, 1853
500 and 1890 Morning Worship.
Holy Communion will be admins
tered. Sermon subject: Make
Friends For Eternity"
9:15 Church School, Eugene Strait,
Supt
$50 Springfield Federation Luther
League Swimming Party at Lake
wood Beach. St Johns Leagueri
leave Parish Hall about 1880
Wednesday, 6 pm. Pastors AiC
Society picnic supper at Cowling
Park.