davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-07
On the Record
Theses Show u. S. Communist Party
Pledged to Treason and Armed Rebellion

and also illegal sheets :.
giving undiluted revolutionary in
formation and slogans"
Communists can have no con-
fidence in bourgeoisie (non-C Conlmu-
nist) laws. Wherever there Is
martial law, illegal work Is neoes-
sary. Communist groups should be
formed within every military organ
ization. Refusal to carry on or par
ticipate in Illegal work must be
considered treason to the cause"
Every party must renounce social
patriotism and pacif1cism."
Every branch and member of the
universal Communist Party is
pledged TO- indulge In national
treason in case Of war with the
Soviets-no matter who, in such .
war, should be aggressor:
Each af1iliated party is obligated
to render every possible assistance
to the Soviet republics carry
on propaganda to induce workers
to refuse to transport military
equipment, and by legal or illegal
means propasandize troops"
Object Of the Struggle.
"The object Of the struggle, which
must inevitably turn into civil war,
is to obtain the political power.
Eventually the proletarist must re-
sort to armed uprising. The
party must always adapt itself to
the idea Of the soviets. :"
Where illegal" parties exist, the
legal structure Is subject to the
illegal. Thus:
"The Communist parties must
learn systematically to unite legal
with illegal work, but all legal work
must be carried On under the control
of the illegal party. Parliamentary
groups must be fully and absolutely
subject to the party. regardless Of
whether the party ~ = whole 1
legal or Illegal"
It Is such . party. consistently
pledged to lawbreaking, whose sup
port has been welcomed and coun-
selst Needed by Henry wallace, can,
didate for the highest American
Office. The party is q self.described
criminal conspiracy whose members,
in joining it, resign from all loyalty
to the American or. any other
."bourgeoisie" constitution. Constitu-
tional rights, however, can be
granted only in return for constitu-
tional loyalties. The party should
be outlawed, and all connections
with it penalized.
RELEASED hy the Bell Syndicate, 1nsJ
Evening star., 1948-01-07
I rutnan Unfurls Banner
His Message Today Will Serve
AS His Platform in the Campaign

national chairman outside the
Truman circle. Senator McGrath
was duly named In 3 gesture toward
Mr.. Flynn. the Senate and The New
Dealers, but that has not yet cured
the situation.
Actually the National Committee
has been finding out that the Tru-
man innovation of not putting his
political manager Ia his cabinet,
especially In an election year, has
grave disadvantages for them. No
cabinet ofncer takes an outsider
seriously. And It is notoriously diff
ficult to induce them to worry
about the Presidents problem in
getting himself-ald In . manner Of
speaking, them-re-elected.
Suggestion Not Met.
It has been suggested to the
White House that q present vacan-
cy among the executive assistants
go to q representative Of the Na-
tional Committee. Nothing hap
pened.
Meanwhile the minor-but crucial
members OF the coalition on whom
the President apparently intends to
rely have few spokesmen, none Of
real stature, ut the top level. They
are sarcastic about 1t but resigned.
At this point the alliance represents
q marriage Of convenience, not Of
love. They would find . Republi-
can even more distasteful; ut least
any one they feel they are likely
to get.
The Republicans stand ready to
accept all the Truman challenges,
Acting Leader Wherry explained
that the Senate's brief session Tues
day represented the usual courtesy
Of awaiting the Presidents message
before starting work.
after that" he said succinctly
"the lid Is off,
The Senate chaplain, the Rev
Peter Marshall, also took telling
notice of the storms ahead. His
terse opening prayer:
"Our Father, Who art Lord OF
Heaven and Of all the earth, Thou
knowest the difficulties these men
have to face and the grave de-
cisions they must make. Have
mercy upon them, for Jesus sake
Amen"
Evening star., 1948-01-07

= VAS@s 6SS0A0N
. pup Is .
pup no matter
whether he lives
In the First
Mansion Of the
land or q Quon.
set house.
Come to think
Of 1t, all Of us
should sbe very
patient with Mr..
1Iuulau HBuG NJ
this time. His
lot can't be too
h Apply what
with daughter
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Americans Returning
From Poland, Told of
Shortage, Bring Food
lx fha Atsesiaied frssa

NEW YORK, Jan. MANY
Of 900 repatriated Americans
who arrived yesterday from
ddynia, Poland, aboard the
liner Ernie Pyle brought food
with them because Russian
agents had told them there was
O food shortage In America, .
ships ofiicer said.
Agriculture Departme n t
agents conhscated spiced meats
and bologna as passengers filed
ashore, but permitted them to
keep dried mushrooms. Tbs
ships omcer also said there
was Z widespread rumor In
Poland the American dollar
would soon be devalued.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
DR.. Harry {. Stewart Dies

NEW HAVEN, Jan. up. DR.
Harry E. Stewart, 60, an authority
on physical therapy, died at his
home last night after q long illness.
DR.. Stewart was trainer for the
United States womens Olympic
team during the 1924 games, held In
Paris.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
AnvEkTIsEMENT.
FALSE TEETH
Thar loosen
Nssd Not Emborrass

~ fay ss.ssss q false teeth have sas:
she yrens silns. Do not live "a fear o.
thN hanpeninf 70 you. :. Just sprinkle. 2
pdNdef on your plates. Holds false teeth
nqofe hrmly. 70 they feel more comfortable.
ppes not ecur. Chscks plate odor"
Evening star., 1948-01-07

pABn OF N4o.
The message
will In q sense
serve - q CAM
paign document
for the Presi-
dent and an
answer to Henry
wallace. Mr..
wallace, from
the point Of
view Of this de-
cision, has done
Mr.. Truman an
inestimable IA
vor. The Com
nunists will fol-
1ow t.ha third
Evening star., 1948-01-07
.cLennore
Wonders How FeIIer
Fares at White House
Rp Henry Mel. en-, ore

Wonder how Eeller is getting
along In the White House.
Even more, I wonder how the
White House Is getting along with
Evening star., 1948-01-07
By Doris FIeeson

President Truman,s State Of the
Union message to Congress Is hoist
Ing the bright pink nag Of Roosevelt
liberalism over the Democratic cam
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Pledged to tt
By Dorothy Thompson

What calls itself the American
Communist Party and Is more &C
curately described in the constitu-
ton Of the Third International as
Evening star., 1948-01-07

q section" of
the n t er n q .
tional Is an IL
legal organiza-
ton, pledged to
illegal methods,
to secrecy, and.
at the right mo-
n1ent, to armed
rebellion. This is
proved by the
program, stat
utes; and theses
Of the Inter
national con-
crosses. M u c h
could be quoted
II space per-
miffed hlif the
Evening star., 1948-01-07

AAAGVCu, Uug IiAC AO1lVWuA& WlccSo
should suffice:
1.-THE general state Of things In
Europe and America makes neces-
sary for the Communists Of the
whole world an obligatory forma-
ton Of Illegal Communist organ-
izations, along with those existing
legally"
"Only a violent defeat Of the
bourgeoisie - the annihilation Of
their entire government apparatus
from top to bottom. parliamentary,
juridicial, military, bureaucratic, ad-
ministrative, municipal only
such measures guarantee complete
subjugation" Ito communism. It
must be understood that In Commu-
mist parlance the word "bour-
geoisie" has come to mean every
person, form Of state, or social order
that Is not Communist. including
such Socialist systems as that Of
the British Labor Party, New Deal
ers, or European Social Democrats.
I'm every organization, union, as
sociation - political, professional,
military, educational nuclei must be
formed. mostly open, but some
secret"
Principle Determined.
"The absolute principle Of COM
bfning legal with illegal work is
determined"
Communist Parties must create
legal publications, in which Com
munists, without calling themselves
SUCH and without mentioning their
connection with the party, would be
taught to utilize the slightest pos
sibility allowed by the laws
Evening star., 1948-01-07
A0VEHTISEMENT.
Beware Coughs
iten eennsa se3ds
That Hang On

4 &c. ,,s,,t ,s1;ves = ~ ,peompE ss:
3 1oeene onA heal raw, tender, 81.
lned MQnchil mucous meuas
nn1e. 1eu yuw druggist 70 IN you
q 0of1o q okpeutulsion With tho m.
oee ndl0e yUU must Like the way q
ckH 0n61a the cough o. yuu %
cREOMULSIoN
r. eEoo1h6 Ckoss Celds. areeel1lla
The Valley settler., 1948-06-18
COOP n0TES TRAO'"6 e,pSsIe p0sJ 0pf" o"

SUNDAYS
 J. [. Ray, Manager of tho Trad ing Post, ar- nowcod this last uook that tho Trading Post will nov be open on Sundays from a.i2. u:,t il p.n. ovory Sunday. This be- carao effective last Sunday Ju.o l3. EGG CANOEING SChEOULf Eggs arc hou being candl cd on Mondays, ,l7dd- nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays Of each uoolc. Sinco vodno sday is the last day counted on each rocks check, most people bring tho ir oggs to tom on Hodno sday. It uas found that all tho oggs brought in on Tuo sday could be candlod and packed in hours ard loss, rhi1o those brought in on Todro osday took almost q full day. Hence it seemed moro oconomic cal to do thom all on Wesrosday. Since most producers bring all their ocgs to market on fodnosday, Thurs day becomes another light day and all tho oggs brought to rlarI1ot on both Thursday and Friday do not take a full days york. It ~ould be roll to looop thoso datos in mind, but if you find it inconvoniont to bring your oggs to tom on those days and Tuesday or Thursday is tho only day you ca1 cot to tom, you may put thom in tho coolor moro thoy rill bo picked up tho following day and candlod. For the first time it Tas littlo too uarm in tho can- AmG room for .oggs this uook.
 Eggs have boon moving out a ldttlo better tho last t-o rocks. Our small surplus is drindl ing and if it keeps up at tho pro son paco, TO Ci1l soon be ovon yrith tho bo ard. Tn fact drop in pro duct ion nou could 500 croato a shortage.
 -CARE CT E66S
 FArGaors arc cautioned to bo part lar1y careful in handling of c ggs during those sunmor months. Somo Cgs arc being rojoc- tod bocanso of dark yolks. Iris may be due to too much green. stuff in tho dict. Chickens nay cat hoavy on groons this time of tho yoar, and not cat enough mash. Thoy should not be alloved to run unt il tho afternoon. By this irno thoy have eaton plonty Of mash and hovo probably laid thoi eggs- Ti'o. greens eaten in tho afternoon Fou1d bo GOod for thom, but would not be suff1c 1ont to effoct th6 quality of tho og
The Valley settler., 1948-06-18
AIR OI2T 10 GET
 ALL 0CAT|01

ILL UlH HUI A special Airport meet ing held in the Rec Hall Restaurant on T2ursday nonning of this week to discuss plans for immediate action on work at he PalIer Airport. T'is sudden act ivity of the Associ at ion was oc- cas- toned by the pr onise of forthcoming funds from the Terr itoria1 Highway Engineering apartment. Ar allocat ion tota11ing 333, ,5oo.oo has been. promis sed for the con- ldi ion ing of the local air port. Rex Ionaghan called this special meeting to iget uo rk under way at the earl ie st moment, and al SO to make plans for the purchase of leddit iona1 land so that the Eost-Test Rp1- Iway be relocated as recommended by the IHighuay Engineering Department. [, order to change this runway from 82o3 to 66043" as recommended by Victor Rivers, it is Ineces sary to purchase three strips of land lad join ing it from local Land holders. These three strips total 53 acres. Victor Rivers
 specified in his report that any land pur- chased would have to be done vi tn local funds as the Territ oria1 fund was fovacon- struct ion york and condit ion ing of tho run- ways.
 The Air Port Assoc fat ion has been able to pay 3looo.oo on present land purchased. They sti Il owe 32oOO.Oo. His one payment vas made possible from proceeds received from Colony Dcy.
 At Thursdays meet ing 1t was pl anned to begin 1burnifg he doris around the runway irnledi- lately.. The local Fire Departments and the Ala ska Fire Control were to be notified
 and any burning is to be conducted under thei upervision and protection.
 P1 ans for the extens ion of telephone lines
 and the power lines to the field were also di scussed.
 Dave Bryant is scheduled to begin operati ions
 lat the air port on Monday with his bu1ldozer. Rex l.onaGhan ,Dove 3ryant Holland 6aodgrass, fh. Egvet ,l-. ). sHodgrass Ralph Goodrich, lT. Deming, rc1ter Cooper, Jack Maze and L.C. lStock were present at the meeting.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-18

J. L. Ray, Manager of tho Trad ing Post, ar nouncod this last vook that tho Trading Post uill nov be open on Sundays from g ain. u2t il 9 p.n. ovory Sunday. This be- carao effective last Sunday Ju,o l3.
, 1948-11-05
NEW COUNCIL IS
CROSS-SECTION
GOV. SAYS

The local elections in ST.
Croix bring a majority of new
members to sit with three of
the present Municipal Coun-
Gil. The new Council appears
to represent a cross section of
community opinion, Governor
HASTE said today. All good eli
tizens will count upon the
members of the new Council
to work together diligently &
effectively for the public good
In St. Thomas, a substantial
majority of the voters have ex-
pressed their desire that the
present Municipal Council con
tinue in office. In recognition
Of the popular will thus ex-
pressed, the Governor and the
heads of various departments
will make every effort to work
out with the Municipal Coun-
ell a constructive program of
legislation for the betterment
of the community.
, 1948-11-05
Soil Conservation
Officials
Plun For lo4o

Officials of the Soil Conser-
walton Service for Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands held a
conference in St. Thomas re-
Gently at which plans for the
year 1949, were discussed. AT
ter the meeting the party Wis
tied the French quarter to look
over the work of the farmers
and the increase legumes pas
ture and rock barriers.
Among those participating
in the conference were U. S.
Allison, Director of the Carib-
bean Area, B. S. Wilder, Dis
trict Conservationist for the
Virgin Islands, Juan Villafane
the Work Conservationist,
here and Alfred Ovesen, Con-
, 1948-11-05
Departments Ayr. Int.
To Make Study Here

Secretary Of Agriculture
Brannan has named a group
from his department to work
with the Department of the
Interior and the Government
Of the Virgin Islands for the
development of a full scale
program Of the Dept. Of Agri-
culture for the Virgin Islands
and to make recommendations
of any legislation or other ac-
ton needed to carry out such
a program.
The delegation will be head
ed by Ralph Will, Assistant to
the Secretary of Agriculture,
who was at one time director
of Farm Security Administra-
ton for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. There will also
be H. w. Hochbaum Of the Ex-
tension Service Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, B.. 7. In
man of the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, Gustav
Helmholtz of the Rural Elec-
trification Administration and
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-11-05
GOVERNOR HASTE
TO REMAIN IN
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Governor HASTE is not plan
ming to resign his post as head
Of the Virgin Islands govern
ment and it is doubtful that
President Truman would ac-
cept his resignation, even if it
were rendered, as is custom
airy after an election.
At his press conference to-
day His Excellency said: Il
would like to put to rest var
ious rumors about what is go
ing to happen to the present
local administration. Before
the national elections there
were some local predictions Of
a Republican victory to be fol-
lowed by the replacement Of
present local Virgin Islands
CONTINUED on Page A.
, 1948-11-05
President To Get Great Reception On Return

A record-breaking crowd of
more than half a million per-
sons will welcome President
Truman on his return to Wash
ington today. The President
was scheduled to arrive by
plane this morning from IN
dependence, Missouri.
Local officials of the District
, 1948-11-05
Students Compete
For Miss CHS

Students Of three classes at
the Christiansted High School
are working feverishly to sell
enough votes for selection of
their favorite as Miss CHS for
1949.
The three classes are 10th,
18th and 18th. Candidate for
the 10th is Lorna Petersen:
Eleanor knight is the 18th
grades choice & the Seniors
favorite is Catherine Farchet-
tie.
Each vote is worth 5 cents
and is being sold under the
strict supervision of the De-
partment of Education and
authority from the govern
ment.
The winner will be crowned
during special ceremonies on
November Is.
, 1948-11-05
Actg. Gov. Procloims
Nurse Progress
Week Nov. I4-20

Acting Governor Morris de
Castro has issued a proclama-
ton designating the week of
November 1920 as Nursing
Progress Week" throughout
the Virgin Islands. This is in
celebration Of the spectacular
growth and development of
the Nursing profession, with
its important contributions to
health and welfare Of the peo-
pie Of the United States and
its territories.
The people are therefore
urged to pay special homage
to the achievements Of the
nursing profession in this year
of the Diamond jubilee.
49,
, 1948-11-05
LABOR UNION SENDS
CONGRATS. TO PRES.

The st. Croix Labor Union
sent congratulations to Presi-
dent Truman on his re-elec-
ton. In a cabled message the
Hon. Ludwig Harrigan said:
"Heartiest congratulations on
your election. Success to your
Administration"
, 1948-11-05

of Columbia and others will
lead a thirty-car motor calva-
cade from the airport to the
White House. Government EN-
ployees will be given the day
off SO they may participate in
the parade. Thousands will ga
ther on the White House lawn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
HOPE RISES FOR DEMOCRATIC MILITIA SYSTEM
l279th Unit to Get Larger Armory

The l279th Engineer Combat Battalion OF the Mlchl
gan National Guard this week announced that II WOULD
soon be located in spacious armory. as Gov HI m
Sger considered ways and Of aboishing segrega
ton in the state militia
Greater space training, tor storage OF equipment
for officers and enlisted mems clubs lockers and showers
are among the benefits expected from the TO another
armory The location Of the center has not yet been
disclosed.
Opportunities for technical training will be avaia-
bic for national guard personnel in radio, eommunica
ton arplane mechanics. diesel equipment operation,
auto mechanics surveying drafting, administration and
clerical work welding, photography, cooking, and bak-
ENLISTMENTS OPEN
Enlistment has been opened up young men of H.
and the enlistment period from one 10 three years. Hon
oraby discharged veterans o. World War II may enlist
with the highest rank held discharge provided the rank
was held for six months
The enlistment goal of the battalion is 500 and
It Is hoped that the full quota viii be reached by summer
time Training is held every Wednesday evering al the
Collirgwood Amnory, Hal Congwood Hamilton
Reserve officers and with experience World
War are being sought in particular and reserve officers
regain their reserve status upon leaving he national
END OF BIAS SEEN
The prospects for abolition 81 segregation in the guard
considered much improved BIZ two develop
nents: the statement in President Trumans civil rights
message that be intended order ending dscrim-
nation IN The armed forces and abolition of segrega-
ton in the New Jersey guard
The New Jersey victory direct result OF the In
siuson Of an gregaon clause in the recently adopt
ed state constitution The ruled that he had no
ternae brit 70 INSIST that there be segregation in the
national guard After baking The Army finally gave I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Industrial
Leaders Ask
For FEPC Law

Fifteen of the nations top in
duStrlallsts and professionals this
week urged passage OF the Ives
Fulton federal FEPC bill.
The support was contained in
Identical kilograms to presiding
officers of both Senate and
House OF Representatives. Sena-
tor A. II. Vandenberg and
Speaker Joseph Martin Jr
Among the corporation ex-
ecutlves who signed were Eric
Johnston, eX-president of the
u s. Chamber of Commerce.
William l.. Bait. president of
SkF; Paul G. Holman. president
OF Studebaker: Henry Luce. pres
ident OF Tlme-Life Corporation.
SpyroS Skouras. president of
10th Century-Fox: Beardslev
kuml, treasurer of r II. Macy
and Nelson Rockefeller.
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS
Prom inent attorneys who
signed included Oren Root Jr
one-tlme campaign manager for
Wendell Willkic: Herbert Bavard
Swope; Charles II. futile and
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg.
Inc group was assembled at
me suggestion Of A. Philip Ran
dolph, chairman of the Ma
ilonal Council for a Permanent
FEPC. '''''' -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Michigan Clio
Summer School
Asks Advice

The Planning Committee for
The Fifth Annual Leadership
TRAINING Institute y be held
AZ the FDR- Go Labor Center
this next Summer has sent o9t
a call for suggestions from an
former students.
The Committee Is interested
in improving the class and eve
ming program. They feel That
changes and auoitlons can best
be- made as directed by those
who have participated IN me
past Summers Leadership TIA %
Ing Programs
Bill Kenslcy chairman OF the
Planning Committee, stated,
"We can only change the sum
mer program If we know what
the students want Questions
the committee want answered
concern What changes are neces-
sarv IN the content OF courses
previously offered What new
classes should be added 20 the
Summer school program T and
How should the evening pro-
grams be levamped?
All comments should be sent
directly TO the Institute Plan
nin Committee Michigan Go
Education Department, 803 Hot-
mann Building, Detroit L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
DR.. TAM
CONTINUED From Page

Continued From Page u
-Did YOU ever have anv so
cial relations with herr Brusstar
asked.
Tam said csteg1resliy that
he never had. Atty Brusstar
men produced photographs Of
Miss Carpenter ana Tam. taken
~ beach Tam admitted they
wcfe photograph Of himself
Tie point scored by the de-
Tense was finally not admitted
r evidence but IL Appeared 10
be pNflcant
Or Aivou Vinegar Receiving
Hospital physician, testified on
ne ondtlon % the woman
when he was brought 10 The
nnsp III following the alleged
sitack
liz did not see any evidence
u rape he told the court. His
testimony vas ruled out how
eyer because be could not
qualify himself as an expert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Sensational
Divorce Suit
Postponed

LOS ANGELES, The sensa-
uonal divorce suit filed by
Mrs. Lucius Lomax Jr. against
her husband, publisher oil the
Los Angeles Tribune charging
he is the father OF two children
OF the papers Willkie-award
editor, Miss Almena Davis, was
postponed to March s.
A crowded cou:t room was
DISAPPOINTED Wien the Judge
agreed TO a>Tequest by counsel
for Nj and Mrs. Lucius Lomax
81. for a delay 10 permit them
10 answer charges against them
in Mrs. Lomax Jr.'s bill OF COM
plants.
The Younger Mrs Lomax
charges that her husband has
sought TO conceal some of his
business assets by transferring
them 10 his parents II is TO
permit preparation of an answer
to these charges that the delay
was granted.
NOT A WORD
While the story OF the suit
is headline news across the
country, the Los Angeles Tri-
bune has not carried a word OF
the story.
Mrs. Lomax Jr. charges that
her husband has had two chill
dren by Miss Davis. and that
their birth certificates list an
other employee of the paper as
father.
Miss Davis achieved nation
vide fame when she was given
the first Willkie award for a
controversial piece denouncing
Negro men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Funeral Services
Held For Arthur
Brother Weathers

Funeral services were held
TUESDAY afternoon from the
Fritz Funeral Home on East
Garfield corner of Brush for
Arthur Brother" Weathers. well
known Motor City personality.
MI WeatherS was buried al
Detroit Memorial Park Cemetery.
He IS survived by his wife An
ma Mae. and son. Arthur Jr. of
2l2 +. Warren, apartment 206.
The deceased was born Dec 8
1897, in Louisville Ky. He died
OF c,tebla hon mage Ia Z
Friday night.
The last rites were read by
the Rev. John W. McCreary
pastoi of thu BaDu.i Chureg oi
Port Huron. Mich. Persons from
all walks Of life attended the
services. There were lots Of
flowers and over so kilograms
Of coincidence.