davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Miss Bonneville
on for Chicago;
Returns Oct. oath

10 Ann Fraction, Miss Bronze
vile Of Minnesota. left this week
for an extended tour Of Chicago
Winner Of Phyllis WhsatIey's
Athletic Fund Bathing Beauty
contest, she will be accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Frac-
ton, 3s4l Clinton Ave.
Miss Fraction Is scheduled 20
visit the beige room Of the Hotel
PerShing. one Of chieago's most
famous studios Of photography,
Du MaTeth, two universities, four
Institutes Of music and aixteen
famous restaurants and night
cries.
Upon her return home Sunday
evening. . royal reception and
coronation Is planned for her at
the Milwaukee Depot and the
Labor Temple. Groups Of friends
are expected 70 meet her at the
station at 7:30 pm. and JOIN in
the march 70 her coronation ball.
The line Of march will begin at
Milwaukee depot up Third Ave.
TO Grant, and then down NicOllet
TO the Labor Temple. There, Just
before the ceremony, she win be
crowned.
Miss Fraction, who was spon-
Sored by the Minneapolis Simon
izing Service. will wear an orchid
evening gown with orange
plumes in her hair, and will don
crimson cloak trimmed in gold.
Cecil Newman, editor Of the
Spokesman and Recorder week
lies will place the crown on her
head. Reporters and phOtogra-
piers from Twin City newspa-
pers will tell the story and take
the pictures Of the gala event.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

CELIA KILLEN would be put In.
% once.
Every single reader Of this pa
Der knows should know, by
now--what Mayor Hubart II.
Humphrey has accomplished In
the field Of human relations. We
have never yet had o public ON
ciRl who so sincerely has fought
the good fight for the protection
and opportunity Of minority
groups Yet. ! regret 10 point out
some Of the readers Of this paper
are loudly proclaiEninE their I'D.
hersncs 10 Joe Ball, who cant
possibly deserve such support.
Can II be that some Of our friends
and readers have sold themselves
for q few paltry dollaTSH Forum
ately, not many have done 80, I'm
happy 10 report.
NOBODY ASKED NE. BUT:
Gamblers seldom have bank &C.
counts,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

PitehaF plant b Q eAFuiV0RUas
plant ranging from the east coast
10 thS Rockies. Il traps insects Win
10 leaves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
ALMOST ABOUT
EVERYTHING
BY Percy villa

PLENTY or PARAGRAPHS FOR TIE PRICE OF ONE From
the headlines Thursdsy Star "osgo Gives Graves
Test Tonight" I'm ashamed Of that had anything
do with boxing Those who paid % 90 will understand
this.
There is goodness whstts
mes his b6Nn blSinsa really be gig
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

months ago Tony Stechsr asked the boxing com
miSh II he could book NANNY ortsgo (the commits
sion 10 supposed 10 ok each main EVENT. against
jackie Graves g.. Tho commission was right on the
ball that one and turned II down fatty because
OrtsEa was ruled q wRShsd-up fighter and son-on.
Rnd-So-on. Leas than q month and Tony stecher
asked the same commissioner about this same fight.
ar and was given q clean bill Goodness gracious
commisSi0nerS fighters don't improve at this stage
Of the RamsI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

ROOM for rent. Man preferred
Call Main O867.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Want-Ads
BURNETTS

General FIX-IT Shop. We re-
pair all kinds Of household ap-
pliances, storm windows. etc. RE-
gent SO62. or 3679 Fourth Ave. So,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
TN VOTING FOR
SENATOR BALL


Nos q good SonGsOs end No
oVghs 10 keep him In office.
We need sound, eIOGr-ahInk.
Ing men back Hh0rs In Wosb-
lnOaon. This 10 no time 10
elect rodleuIs or FGss-VuIklnp
follows who don't REILLY
know tho answers 10 tho
FormOSS' problems. I'd cay
IsrS IS0VS M. Humphrey an
lsh on hIs term % meyer Of
Minneapolis end FS-SIOei Joe
BoIl 10 Sho SSN0so 10 kSSp Up
hIs fight foV tho things thGs
Minnesota folks need"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Now u I were living In the
Fifth Congressional District, I'd
give myself . real treat In voting
for one Of tho Rrandest people I
kn0w-.-MARcELLA KILLEN d.
She's intelligent; fearless and
alert Has all the qualifications
one should have especially In pc.
litical once Yes. this indeed
would bs an even better country
to be In " more people like MAR.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

NCOIlGulucQ from f1TSL PdRe.)
nized. means Of achieving a Com
munist world society.
Cites History Of Annexations.
"There is q vast Communist
literature which reveals much con-
corning the intentions OF the Soviet
Union. II these writings are out
dated, not valid. or do not represent
the policy of the Soviet Union, as
surance of that fact, followed by
concrete action, would begin to re-
move the apprehensions felt by
many seated about this table"
Mr.. Austin recounted the history
OF Soviet annexations and asked
us 1t really necessary to go into
details regarding the domination of
Romania, Poland, Hungary. Albania,
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and Yugo-
slavia? Recent events, in truly
impressive details. have disclosed
that the price Of Soviet friendship
Is complete subservience to Soviet
policy"
+ Vishinsky Complains.
MIR. Vishinsky complained bitterly
in reply to Mr.. Austin that, in the
Western view, whatever we do is
wrong"
Every sentence Of the Western
speeches. the Russian said, showers
blame on U.S." The Soviet repre-
sentatives attack nobody, he said.
Can you deny that the Soviet
proposal contains not an iota of a
shadow of a hint of an attack on
anybody?" he asked.
Speaking in a much calmer tone
than in previous speeches, the Soviet
Evening star., 1948-10-12

Deputy Foreign Minister declared ::
You are accusing the Soviet
delegation Of provocation, no less.
Is that thinkable? It would be
ludicrous if it was not so sad"
Distortions Charged.
He said Mr.. Austin had inter-
preted his quotations from Soviet
leaders in distorted manner"
Il don't like these theoretical dis
cussions on Marxism and Lenin-
ism," he said.
Then Mr.. Vishinsky said he was
willing to discuss Marxism and Len
inism If Mr.. Austin wished.
"Okay, let's fight" he said. Lets
argue. Let's have a big dispute on
these quotations"
He said the quotations had been
twisted-by lifting them out Of con-
text-to mean exactly the opposite
of what they said.
Co-existence Held Possible.
He said that the capitalist and
Communist ideologies could live side
by side in the same world IF both
sides try to understand the other
side"
Hence our desire to cooperate, ("
he said. I'VE want to cooperate
I'VE are yearning for co-operation" {"
Mr.. Vishinsky added, however,
that cooperation was impossible as
long as one side "is bolstered by the
atomic bomb" He did not repsat
his hints Of October that the Soviet
Union already has the atom bomb.
The Russian showed some heat
when he commented On an Austin
statement that the Soviet Union IN
1899 had been working partner
with the oft-denounced Nazis"
while we were talking with the
Germans, behind our back, you were
trying Ito sign a pact with the Ger
mans" to channel Hitlerite aggres-
sion against the Soviet Union," he
charged.
Charges q. 8. Aided Hitler.
This, he said, was "the role of your
Chamberlains and .Daladiers." The
United States, he charged, made
Hitlerite aggression" possible by
pouring millions and millions Of
dollars into Germany.
Mr.. Vishinsky then returned to
his argument that the Communist
and capitalist worlds can exist
together.
Theological differences cannot
play a decisive role where there are
definite common interests" he said,
"We can sit at the same table.
Together, we defeated Fascism."
Mr.. Vishinsky interrupted him.
self at this point to admonish:
Listen, Mr.. Austin, it's really very
interesting"
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Eugene Lyddane Dies;
Retired Businessman

Eugene Thomas Lyddane, 6s, life
long resident of Georgetown, died
yesterday at his home, 3068 Q street
NV, after an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. Lyddane retired 10 years ago
from wholesale and retail grocery
business established by his father.
He Joined his father in the business
after he was graduated from George
town University.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Blanche Stuart Lyddane, and four
children: Miss Anne Waters Lyd-
dane. Eugene Thomas Lyddane III
and Miss Mary Catherine Lyddane,
all of the @ street address; DR.. E.
Stuart Lyddane, Georgetown physi-
clan who lives at 1928 Reservoir road
NV, and Mrs. Robert P. Giblon of
Red Bank, N. / Two brothers,
Edmund Lyddane, 2454 Thirty-ninth
street NV, and F. Leo Lyddane,
1884 Beecher street NV, also sur
vive, as do four grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered at
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown,
at 10 am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Distinguished Groups
To See Eisenhower's
Installation Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Gen. Els
enhower, president of Columbia
University since last June z, will
be formally installed this afternoon.
National and world leaders in
education, government, industry
and the professions will attend the
installation of the 194-year-old uni
versity's 18th president.
Heads of 303 American colleges
and universities, SO foreign universi-
ties and 81 learned societies, as we'll
as representatives of a number of
educational foundations are expect
ed to attend.
The installation will be the first
Of its kind at Columbia since 1902,
when the late DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler was installed as president.
If the weather is good, the cere-
monies will be held on the campus,
with an assemblage of 10000 ex-
pected. If it rains, they will be
held in the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, which can accommo-
date only 4,5eO.
Gen. Eisenhower, who will be So
years old Thursday, will deliver an
address.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Extra Time Granted
In Lobbying Act Case

Both sides today were preparing
to file additional briefs in . Dis
trict Court case, involving the first
test of the constitutionality of the
Federal Lobbying Act.
Judge Edward M. Curran listened
to arguments yesterday by counsel
for the United States Saving and
Loan League, attacking an tndigt-
ment in which It was accused of
failing to file statements and reg
lister under the new law. The jarist
permitted attorneys for both the
league and the Government more
time to file further papers after he
raised the question OF whether the
indictment Is specific enough.
Yesterdays arguments were on a
defense motion to dismiss the in
dictment. Attorneys for the league
told the Judge the act is too vague
to be enforceable and that the in
dictment under it is so uncertain
the defense cannot prepare a proper
case. .u ,a.srrA
They added further that the in
dictment violates the First Amend
ment Of the Constitution, affecting
freedom of speech, petition and as
Sembly.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Marshall Sees Unity
On Policy Demonstrated

Secretary Of State Marshall con-
siders the world now has evidence
that United States foreign policy is
completely united"
This evidence was presented by
the round of statements issued over
the week end by both Democratic
and Republican leaders on Presi-
dent Truman's discarded proposal
to send Chief Justice Vinson on a
peace mission to Moscow, Gen. Mar
shall said as he left Washington for
Paris yesterday.
But he wasn't sure that the state
ments had completely eliminated the
harmful influences" which he said
disclosure of the Vinson affair had
Evening star., 1948-10-12
lon the United Nations meeting at
Confusion Caused in Paris.

on the United Nations meeting at
Paris.
Confusion Caused in Paris.
Gen. Marshall told reporters as
he left that there was no doubt that
confusion" had arisen in Paris when
news of the Vinson incident broke
Friday night, well after Mr.. Truman
had abandoned the project last Tues
day afternoon. This confusion had
harmful influences" on the Paris
meeting, he said.
Asked whether the various week
end declarations of continued BIZ
partisan foreign policy had elimi-
mated the harmful influence, Gen.
Marshall said Il can answer that
better after I get back to Paris"
The Secretary added that he had
heard it reported that he was
threatening to resign and declared
"that isn't the way I do business
there should be no doubt about
that"
Evening star., 1948-10-12

of the committee were all invalid on
grounds the committee was not COM
posed exclusively of members of
Congress, but included Represent
ative Rankin, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, who Dennis counsel held was
not q member Of Congress at all.
The theory was that the election
laws Of Mississippi do not conform
to appellants views requirements"
of the Fourteenth Constitutional
Amendment.
Today's opinion added, ut is
neither the business nor the pre-
rogative. OF this court nor any other
court to pass upon either the wisdom
of Congress in setting up the COM
mittee, the private or public char
acter of members of the committee
or the propriety of the procedure
of the committee unless it has trans
gressed the authority committed to
it by the Congress under the Consti-
tuition"
The Court of Appeals last June
upheld the District Court conviction
Of Eisler, born Communist
agent, for refusal to answer House
Committee questions. He has ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
Barsky and 10 other New York
residents were convicted in District
Court here in June, 1947, on con-
tempt Of Congress charges that they
refused to produce records sub
poened by the House committee.
Josephson, a Trenton IN. j.
lawyer and reported Communist,
was turned down twice by the Su-
preme Court last spring when he
asked for a review Of his Federal
Court conviction in New York last
December on contempt Of Congress
charges. The Court of Appeals in
New York upheld the verdict.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

no law, nor any other human handi-
work is perfect. II can always be
improved and wherever and when
ever it needs change it will be
changed. But 1t does insure that
collective bargaining is encouraged
and that the wage Garner has an
inalienable right to quit his job. 1t
does this by safeguarding these prin-
ciples against the damage which in
competent, frightened men may dc
to them, as this administration tried
in the railroad strike.
"The new law achieves several
notable things in the interests Of
wage earners and of all Of our
people. It provides for a 60-day
advance notice before a strike is
called; it requires that unions and
employers alike live up to their con-
tracts; that members of qualified
unions get report on their organi-
zation's finances; that work STOP
pages which might endanger the
public health and welfare are de-
layed until efforts at peaceful settle
ment have been tried.
Says Worth Is Proven.
'It also provides sanctions against
jurisdictional strikes and against
qualified unions being controlled by
Communists. These provisions have
already proved their worth, and
oyer the plaintive complaints Of a
helpless administration the welfare
Of both labor and the whole of our
people has been advanced. AS a
result an overwhelming majority of
our people approve these provisions
Of the law"
Although still avoiding the use Of
President Truman's name, Gov.
Dewey charged the White House
with submitting to Congress "a
strictly political veto message"
against the Taft-Hartley Act. Gov
Dewey said the moving finger of
history" already has exposed as
baseless propaganda" the fears
which that veto message sought to
raise in the minds of wage-earners.
Striking with hammer like blows,
Gov. Dewey also reminded a Nation
wide radio audience that 1.-The very
administration that said the act
would do more harm than good has
itself employed the emergency pro-
visions of the act seven separate
times, and in every case except one
the dispute was settled before the
emergency period ended, and that
one involves the West Coast long
shoremen headed by Harry Bridges"
Evening star., 1948-10-12
German Political Leaders
To Be in D. T.. Nov. 8

The four political leaders OF West
ern Germany who will come to this
country to observe the presidential
campaign and election will be here
November 6-12, the Army said today
IN releasing a tentative itinerary.
They will arrive at Westover Field,
Mass, October % on a trip sponsored
by the American Military Govern
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Dennis
Continued From First Page }

sent out a statement he had made
to every member of the House.
The court called the statement a
long, tedious, irresponsible har-
rangue. for nearly all of its length
scurrilous and scandalous and for
the most part completely irrelevant"
The court also cited previous de-
cisions against Dennis contention
that to make out a case of "willful-
ness" under the statute the Govern
ment was required to prove the
refusal was made from an evil mo-
tive.
1t has long been held, the court
said, that the word "willful' In
criminal statutes only means that
the person charged with the duty
knows what he is doing.
Refuses to Pass on Action.
Finally, the court took up the
defense contention that the action
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Potomac PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
Of the Potomac (Md) Elementary
School will hold its first fall meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school. A new addition, which in
cludes auditorium, cafeteria and
several classrooms, will be open for
inspection.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

ment and will return to Germany
about November 20.
The four are Werner Hilpert,
Christian Democratic Finance Min
lister and Deputy President Of Hesse;
Erwin Schoettle, chairman of the
Social Democratic Party of Wuert-
temberg- Baden; Waldemar Won
Knoeringen, Social Democratic
chairman in Bavaria, and Ernst
Mueller Herman, Christian Demo-
cratic member of the Bremen State
Assembly.
Blood TRANSMISSION centers are be.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

Blood TRANSMISSION centers are be.
ing established throughout Fire.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
125,000
SCALPTREATmEN NTS
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Evening star., 1948-10-12
LOST.

WRIST WATCH. lady's, Hamilton. white
Fri. Oct. 8; sentimental value. Reward
co: 4787 after 8 pm. III
TRAVELLING BAG, blue-gray with white
stripes, medium size: left in front of house
IN 1900 block varnum st. NV, Monday
Reward. RA. 55O4.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold Oiien-
dorf make. 2 diamonds: lost vicinity Bar
croft shopping center; reward MRS
GL. 4400, Ext. 1124 10
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond, lost Oc-
tobeT 8. IN Union Station: generous re-
ward. ROSE M. RICHARDS, 1901 Ar
gonne pl. NV, AID. $780, Ia
Evening star., 1948-10-12
LOST.

COCKER SPANIEL, black, in No. Aring-
ton; answers to the name of Riley. Call
CLJ
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Dewey
Continued From First Page

he said Republicans were instru-
mental in making stronger.
Says COP Corrected Defect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
Christian Church Planning First
BANQUET for Mothers and Dauuhiers

Plans are formulated for the
first annual Mothers and Daugh-
tiers banquet to be sponsored for
the Tri-City area by the Kenne.
wick Christian church, Third and
Washington in Kennewick, to be
held Tuesday evening, May a at
z p. m.
A program which will appeal
to all has been planned and is
as follows: ToastmistreSs for the
evening. Mrs. Paul Horsley; well
come, Miss Audrey Carlton. and
response, Mrs. Fred Giard.
Vocal duet, Mrs. Roy ,Larkin
and Miss Shirley Ann Larkin,
violin duet, Miss Marguerite Han
son and little Miss Barbara Grim
shaw; solo, Mrs. Ralph Niche.
The speaker for the evening
will be Mrs. Curt Benninghoven
who was recently chosen as the
delegate from tins area to repre-
sent the Toastmfstress clubs IL,
further regional competition. Her
topic for discussion is The Only
Gift"
Tickets for the banquet went
on sale last week for one dol
lar. and the committee in charge
of ticket sales includes Mrs. Ralph
Niche and Mrs. Wendell Rey-
more.
Mrs. B. J. Spurgeon is gen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
The How, When
And = Of It

The Y merchants had their first
practice ball game Sunday. Look
ed pretty good, I hear. Les Log,
pitcher; Justin Langston, catcher:
Jim Clark, LIST; q, End; @, 3rd;
Dave Piccoli, short; Jim Hurst, IF.
Albert Pardini, center; g. left.
Anyone interested in filling in the
blank positions, please call on one
of the merchants at the Y. Fri
day afternoon at S pm. est is the
next workout. .-E
Fashion News: For the Teen
Ayers, Maestros and their auto
graphs printed over denims, teen
figures and covers of your favor
lite magazine in the Ameritex ray
on print of your blouse, your dem
i'm jacket has a checker board and
set of plastic checkers on key
chain in front. ...I-...
Atomic News: Mrs. J. S. Beale
and Mrs. James c.. Haston and
son ]. w., made a trip to Pendle-
ton last week. Dr. ...
Mrs. Jim Cameron and daughter
Phyllis left for Mt. Vernon Tues
day night and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Surridge
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Kelly and son Billy enjoyed
the carnival Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Siemens ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Siemens Jr.
and daughter Judy enjoyed a trip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29

selves as Republicans were as fol-
lows:
Stassen, 31G; Dewey, 800; Mac
Arthur, 1879; Vandenberg. 1917;
Taft, go; Warren go and Martin
ID.
Stassen has more than doubled
his strength since the last Gallup
poll, reported March %. He has
jumped from 1870 at that time to
31%, while Governor Dewey, his
closest rival has gone down from
$40 to 29%. Senator Taft, an
other major contender, has gone
down 1915 to 90. Last Decem-
Der Dewey had 39S and Stassen,
1OT.
Stassen led all potential nomin-
ees listed in the Nebraska primary
with last reports giving his total
vote in Nebraska as 80,522. Votes
for other candidates were Dewey,
63,885; Taft, 21,228; Vandenberg.
9259; Mac Arthur 6,782; Warren
1771 and Martin, 835.
Stassen's rising support is being
attributed to the increasing num-
Der who are becoming acquainted
with his abilities as his campaign
progresses and particularly to mis-
practice of expressing his views
frankly on all issues. The ques-
ton and answer periods with
which he followed his talks in
the Nebraska and Wisconsin pri-
mares made a big hit with aud
fences. Wisconsin responded to
his unusual method of campaign
ing. Stassen led all candidates
there with IS delegates. Nebras-
ka followed. Next will come the
primary contests in Ohio and Ore
gon.