davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Communist Leaders
Denied New Trial
BY MAX GORDON
Defense says Peel1skill affair
Drove fair trial impossible.

NEW YORh - AnOCner ue1IldHu
for a mistrial in the case of the
u. S. Communist leaders was placed
before Judge Harold R. Medina on
grounds that the PeekSkill violence
proves that administration-inspired
hysteria makes a fair trial impoS-
Sible.
The defense motions also include
request that Medina order fed
eral investigation into the Peek
skill events, since they constitute
an illegal conspiracy by adminiStra-
ton agencies to subvert the U. S.
Constitution by force and violence.
Peekskill lies within the Southern
New York court district, and hence
is in Medina's jurisdiction.
Medina fatty rejected the mis-
trial motion. But he admitted there
were grounds for an investigation
by federal courts. He insisted, how
ever, that he had his hands full
with the trial and would permit no
diversion" He suggested the mat
ter be referred to another judge.
The motions for mistrial and in
vestigation emphasized that two of
the defendants, New York City
Councilman Benjamin j. Davis and
Irving Potash, CIO Fur Union lead
er, were among those attacked by
the Peekskill hoodlums. They also
made the point that the original
contention of the defense concern
ing the impossibility of fair trial
because of Observation-Disclosures
anti Communist hysteria, had been
confirmed by the Peekskill events.
News reporting and editorials on
Peekskill further fomented h S
hysteria and prejudice, they point
ed out.
The motions were accompanied
by affidavits from six eye witnesses
to the PeekSkill violence, photo
graphs of m h cars, and
numerous newspaper stories and
editorials.
The affidavits were made out by
Councilman Davis, novelist Howard
Fast, the concerts master of cere-
monies; Gita Potash, wife of the
defendant; John Norman, editor of
the New Jersey edition of The
Worker, and by two workers, 1om
Lloyd and Charles Weiner. Lloyd is
a veteran of the civil war in Spain
and the Mediterranean theatre in
World War II.
All occupied different positions in
the line of cars leaving the concert
grounds. Hence they gave fairly
comprehensive view of the savage
attacks.
Councilman Davis declared that
outbreaks of violence have been de-
liberately stimulated by govern
ment officials and agencies with in
sreasing frequency and intensity
since the indictments were re-
truned a a the Communist
leaders.
Following rejection of the mis-
trial motions, defendant Carl Whit
er, 31st defense witness, resumed
the stand.
Outside the court, more than a
hundred writer's and artists maSsed
in an effort to see Medina. A COM
mittee of three was finally allowed
to leave a statement for the judge.
Another delegation was permitted
to see Prosecutor John F. K. Nc
Gohey.
Statements ITO the two under
scored intellectual terror against
writer's, artists, and political inde-
pendents. The trial has turned the
nation into "one big Peekskill," the
two groups told Medina and Nc
G0hAv
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Arizona within it's boundaries
more national monuments than any
state in the Union. These are: Pipe
Springs, Navajo, Grand Canyon,
Canyon de Chelly, Wupatki, Sun
set Crater, Tuzigoot Ruins, Walnut
Canyon, Petrified Forest, Monte
yuma Castle, Tonic Cliff Dwellings,
Casa Grand Ruins, Organ Pipe
Cactus, Tumacacori Mission, Sa-
guaro Cactus and Chiricahua, the
wonderland of Rocks"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
1he The0crat

Also saw some of the man.
sions and palaces that | men
toned in my first letter. There
must be nearly as many huge
places around this island as
there are along Sheridan Road
between Great Lakes and Ev-
anston. The character OF these
places is different, but the
wealth is there and there are
many new places being built:
All these estates are perched
on hillsides so steep that each
level is an engineering accom-
plishment and all the many
roads are mountain roads.
There are no level roads along
the water level because most
of the beaches are cliffs.
All the roads are hard sur
faced and in excellent condi-
ton. There seems to be no Wis
ible war damage except three
or four sunken steamers just
OFT the cnannol III d Lew pldCeo'
So much for Hong Kong, we
are now on our way to Japan
and cooler weather. hope.
However, I see by the u. S.
papers some Of the people have
received here and by Mrs. Tho
mas letter that Zion has Hong
Kong and Manila both backed
right off the map for heat.
I delayed answering your
former letter and this for
couple of days till we left Hong
Kong so I could take more time
for it.
Please excuse my script.
Thanks-Bye Now.
Proctor Porter.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
MRS. ANNE BALL RECEIVES
EI.ATED MESSAGE OF
MOTHERS DEATH

On August 10th, Mrs. Anne
Ball received a delayed mes
sage informing her of the pass
ing away of her mother, Mrs.
Jane Barrett, at the home Of
her grand daughter, Mrs. Til
ley of Cheltenham, Victoria,
Australia. She was in her 88th
year.
Mrs. Barrett will be missed
by all who knew her, having
lived in the same place for over
seventy-five years. She was al
ways ready and willing to help
those about her, and was a
source of inspiration to all who
knewsher. She lived and talked
in the present and looked for
ward courageously to the fu-
ture. While she never came to
Zion, she will be remembered
by the group who came from
Australia, as we'll as by those
who saw some of her lovely
handiwork which was exhibit
ed here on different occasions.
This very fine and intricate
work was done without the aid
of glasses.
Mrs. Barrett was born in
Northampton, Queensland, 60
ing to Melbourne with her par
ents and grandparents. Her
grandfather was the first car
riage builder in Melbourne.
While attending the ''Pion-
GERS Convention" Mrs. Balls
mother gave a speech on the
radio, when in her eighties,
which was broadcast through
out the continent and was we'll
received. She enjoyed the best
of health until eleven months
ago, at which time her only son
passed away as a result of an
accident, and the shock of this
sad tragedy brought on a heart
condition which resulted in her
death.
Mrs. Anne Ball is the only
surviving member of the Bar
rett family.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
ZION GUARDETTE
CAMP ACTIVITIES
CONTINUED from Page II

campers have welcomed her
back year after year as their
cook. She was assisted by Mrs.
Frank Scaccia and Mrs. Percy
Rusch.
One of the interesting out
ings planned by the staff for
the girls was a boat trip to
Chambers Island. Upon arriv-
ing, the campers enjoyed a
swim, and then hike around
the island. In the evening, the
customary campfire was held
on the lake shore of the island,
with singing and storytelling.
AS this was an overnight trip,
the campers were excited about
sleeping out and made them
selves comfortable in a small
clearing some distance from
the shore. This island does not
have the rocks and cliffs so
common to that part of the
country.
The next trip was a lelSurely
one by bus to Peninsula State
Park. On arriving, the enthusi-
astic campers took off on hike
to Eagle Cave, which is twenty
five feet from the ground. Ev-
cry one enjoyed the climbing
and returned tired and happy.
Among the activities enjoy
ed by the campers were mis-
cellaneous boat rides, horse
back riding, swimming, handi-
craft, and various games, cap
ably directed by. the members
of the staff. The girls found
that by cooperating, they
could have a more enjoyable
time and each one worked hard
to do her part.
The campers returned home
in high spirits Saturday night,
August goth, around 8:45.
They were sorry to leave camp
and yet glad to be home again.
List of Girls Who Attended
Camp and Those in Charge
-1949 Season.
Beverly Anderson
Jarene Anderson
Viviene Ashland
Madelyn Bird
Nancy Bird
Dolores Borden
Gail Brownlow
Annette Burgess
Jessilyn Burgess
Julie Corder
Patsy Detienne
Miriam Downs
Betsy Fisher
Nancy Hildebrandt
Regina Holmes
Coralie Hosken
lone Koppen I'm charge of
STOREY
Nora Koppen
Anne Loblaw
Carol Maynard
Janet Maynard
Leona Maynard
Arlene Mole
Nancy Neal
Mary Neketuck (Handicraft
Instructor)
Flora Offner Swimming
Instructor)
Mavis Offner
Thyrza Otterbacher
Janet Peterson
Connie Portegys
Connie Reisner
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31

shacks were built on stills over
a tidal marsh and the less l
say about the places the better
/ guess.
was rather surprised to see
a Masonic hall in this native
village, Ollanpago by name.
We left Subic Bay on Sunday
afternoon, July 10th, in the tail
of a typhoon. I say the tail, be-
cause all that was left Of the
storm were the mountainous
ground swells. The old "Smoo-
ky Poo" rolled and snorted and
splashed around lot, but just
got rocked to sleep for two
nights instead of having to de-
pend on the fan to cool me off
enough to 60 to sleep.
Bright and early Tuesday
morning we slid into our for
mer anchorage in Hong Kong
harbor and Immediately all the
sampans, junks and bum boats
this side of Shanghai swarmed
around for their share of the
good old u. S. dollar.
One fact of interest out in
these ports, which could never
happen in America is the pri-
vilege of collecting the garbage
from the ships in port. Here in
Hong Kong the U. S. Navy
deals with a tiny Chinese wo-
man. She collects all garbage
and refuse in small sampans at
our fantail (stern of the ship !,
washes Gin salt water of
course) and returns all refuse
and garbage containers and
also she has two other sam
pans on which the occupants
work on the sides of the ship
painting the waterline and
washing the patchwork up as
high as they can reach. Oh yes,
Mary Sue employees are all
women. "No men-no trouble"
she says.
I had Shore Patrol (police)
duty in one of the more lurid
dining room and bar places
the first night we were here
and I'm very thankful it was
two days before payday and
not two days after.
Last Saturday I went ashore
again and did all the Porter
family Christmas shopping.
Sunday I went on a British
Royal Navy tour of the Island.
We saw a place on the noun
tain side above Hong Kong that
is similar in idea and execution
to the display at the Olson Rug
Co. in Chicago. The difference
is that this place advertises ''Ti-
ger Balm" known throughout
the Orient and the manufacture
er claims it will cure every
thing from fallen arches to fall
ing hair. Aw Boon Haw and
Aw Boon Paw are the manufac-
turers and a short time ago an
article was written about them
in Golfers Magazine.
This place has about ten or
twenty times as much in it as
the Olson Rug Company's place
and most of the displays are
allegorical scenes of interest to
the Chinese. There are also
three temples and one huge 10
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
FORMER ZION HOTEL
RESIDENT WRITES

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. HUH:
On July Fourth in Manila, I
attended a party at the u. S.
Embassy for all u. S. citizens
the enlisted men of the ship
were directed to go. 1t was nice,
typical American refreshments
of Coco Cola, pop and hot dogs.
While there I saw tn e
President of the Philippines
and heard a speech by him.
Now for the rest I'll begin
with some of the things I saw
later in Manila, after the first
letter was written.
Several Chiefs and I went
three times to the Jai Alai
games pronounced Hi Liz. It
is a Spanish game similar to
handball, but much more spec
tacular, which game is very
popular out here. The players
have "Cestus" Ca wicker bas-
ket) shaped like huge finger
nail strapped to their right
hands. They handle the ball
with the Cestus only. The ball
seems to be a little larger than
a golf ball. The court is about
100 feet long and has high
walls on three sides, the audi
ence has the fourth side.
One afternoon I walked out
through the Walled City to see
this original part of Manila.
The war had leveled and burn
ed every building inside this
area - about rs square city
blocks except for about 10 huge
churches-all but one of these
churches was a total loss. The
thick walls and brick construc-
ton has left the hulks still
standing.
I walked through the re-
naming church. It was roughly
three stories high, built around
a patio as many buildings out
here are. The date on the cor
ner stone was 1899. There were
three chapels and one large
church, a mausoleum for ashes
Tin urns of course) and numer-
Gus other rooms which were
not open. On the ground floor
around the patio were large
oil paintings of religious scenes.
From the church we walked
on across river into the main
business district of Manila - it
is small, the streets are too mar
row for their present day needs
and the signs of war are still
very present.
One thing that I noticed
everywhere in Manila was that
an unusually large number of
men philippines carry pistols
and automatics. In downtown
Manila I saw quite a few or
binary citizens with a revolver
butt sticking out of their hip
pocket. Naturally there are a
great many shootings as re-
suit.
AS I mentioned in my first
letter we left Manila on the
9Th, but we only went out to
Subic Bay about 60 miles north
of Manila. The u. S. Navy has
a base there for ship mainten-
ance and such. 1t is a beautiful
place. The bay and base are
set in nest in hills which ap-
proach being mountains -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
|YugosIavia Proposes
To Woo Western Aid
But Ignore Cold War
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BELGRADE. Dec. 28.-Marshal
Tito's government says Yugoslavs
want to stay out Of the East West
cold war despite growing friend
ship for America, Britain and
France.
Foreign Minister Edward Kar-
deli acknowledged Western help
last night in speech to Parlia-
ment. At the same time he de-
nounced RuSSia-once Communist
Yugoslavia's strongest ally-as
trying to destroy our independ-
ence and to subordinate U.S."
There can be no doubt that
our relations with America, Brit
ain and France have improved"
Mr.. Kardelj said. This. how
ever. does not change the indie
pendent policy of Yugoslavia.
Within the last few days Yugo-
slavia has signed an aviation
agreement with the United States
and concluded alf-billion- dol
lar trade pact with Britain. Rus
STA and her Cominform satellites
have clamped an economic boy
colt on Yugoslavia since Marshal
Tito split with the Kremlin in
1948.
Mr.. Kardelj said Yugoslavia did
not belong to any military alli-
ance and "has no intention of
joining in any secret agreement
aimed at any country"
Other government ministers re-
ported that Yugoslavia had
achieved 96.8 per cent of her 1949
program for developing heavy in
dustry despite the Cominform
economic boycott. Further gains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
jap Earthquake Damage
Rises to S., 500, 900
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 28.-Damage in
Japan's three-day siege of earth
tremors was estimated today at
more than $3.600.000. The death
toll remained at eight.
The damage was estimated by
Japanese national rural police in
q final report on the temblors
which shook central Honshu from
Sunday night until last night.
The report listed eight dead.
one seriously injured and one
103 buildings and homes
collapsed and 1913 damaged, four
bridges destroyed and unestimated
damage to power plants. water
systems and railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
little Boy Lost"

When Hilary's wife was murdered
by the Gestapo in Paris during the
war, their baby vanished. Now, three
years later, the Englishman was
starting on . hopeless" mission:
seeking a son he'd seen only once
the day the child wos born.
January Readers Digest (now on
newsstands) brings you 4 40-pags
condemnation from Marshanita Las
ki's absorbing story of Hilary's
search. Her book has we'll been called
the most moving novel to appear
in England for years"
Get your Digest now: IS articles
of lasting interest, condensed from
leading magazines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Poles Refuse French Pleas
To Free 4 Convicted Spies
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. o.
Poland has refused French de-
mands that four French citizens
convicted last week of spying be
released Immediately and sent
back to France.
The four French citizens were
sentenced to from II to IA years
last Friday in Wroclaw. They were
said to have admitted either total
or partial guilt in plots with OFF,
Gals of the French embassy and
consulate to spy and commit sabo-
tage.
In the same trial a Pole received
a 22-year sentence and German
mining engineer was jailed for
six years for allegedly helping the
French intelligence service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
D. {. Masons Install
Officers, With Fowler
As Grand Master

Marvin E. Fowler. an Agricul-
ture Department pathologist. was
installed as grand master of Dis
trict Masons last night in the
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Mr.. Fowler, who became a
Master Mason in Mexico. Mo-. in
1927. joined La Fayette Lodge here
in 1880. He was master of that
lodge in 1910, president of the As
ISOLATION of Worshipful Masters in
1910. commander of the Heroes of
'76 in 1916. high priest of Colum-
bia Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
in 1914, president of the High
Priests Association in 1914, master
of Adoniram Council. r. and S.
M. in 1914, commander Of Colum-
bia Commandery. K. T.. in 1916.
and president of the Commanders
Association in 1916.
Grand Scribe of Chapter.
His Scottish Rite Affiliations
were: Master of Mithras Lodge Of
Protection in 1916. master of
Evangelist Chapter of Rose Croix
in 1941, commander of Robert De
Broce Chapter of Kadosh in 1914,
master of Albert Pike Consistory in
1S45 and was crowned a 33d degree
Mason in 1943.
Mr.. Fowler at present is grand
scribe of the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons. inspector
general of the Grand Command
cry of Knights Templar, sovereign
OF st. Simeon Stylites Conclave
of the Red Cross of Constantine,
q member of the Board Of Gov
errors of Washington Chapter of
the National Sojourners, trustee
of the Royal Order of Scotland
for the United States and cap
tain of Columbia Commandery
drill team.
He is a member of the Grand
College of Rites of the United
States of the Allied Masonic De-
grees and associate bodies. Ma
sonic Veterans Association. Tri-
angle Club of the Agriculture De-
partment, Masonic Club Boosters.
Convention of Amounted High
Priests, Thrice nlustrious Masters
Association, Legion of Honor of
the Order Of De Molay, Capitol
Forest OF Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine. York Cross of Honour and
of the Sojourners Lodge.
Others Installed.
Other officers installed were
David S. Dawson, deputy grand
master; Renah F. Camalier. senior
grand warden: Roy D. Borden,
junior grand warden: Frederic B.
Blackburn. senior grand deacon;
Gregor Macpherson. Junior grand
deacon; Samuel w. Mcintosh,
senior grand steward; Inspector
Floyd A. Truscott, assistant
superintendent of police. junior
grand steward: Aubrey H. Clay
ton, reelected grand secretary;
Charles E. Baldwin, reelected
grand treasurer: Edgar E.
Bageant. reelected grand lee
turer: John c. Palmer, reelected
grand chaplain.
The incoming grand master ap-
pointed L. Whiting Estes as grand
marshal, Reuben A. Bogley, jr..
as grand sword bearer. Philip A.
Cronan as grand pursuivant and
Sydney j. Mayer as grand tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Anita mine

Antamine Kills Colds Sneexes, SniffIes
As No Other Type Drug canl
. It's new, and it's wonderful! It's the
wonder drug" you read so much about.
Now-Grove Laboratories brings it to you
and your family in perfected form.
Just think of winter without single
cold for you-or anyone in your family!
How wonderful to go from now until June
without sneeze OF snif1e in your home!
Antamine is perfected! *Navy doctors
found that the Antamine formula was amaz-
ingly effective, far safer and more satisfac-
tory than the early anti-histamines.
Yes, Mothers, in the great majority of
cases, all the sneezing and shifting, all the
miseries of cold can be stopped in hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Bobby Sox, Bubble Gum
On Rutgers Study List
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Dec.
28.-Rutgers University may study
bobby sox and bubble gum In the
hone of finding a way to relieve
social tensions.
Rutgers sociologists say social
tensions and teen-age crazes may
be caused by some related factors.
1--WE want to find out how young
people get their ideas-about
clothes, fads or other people," DR..
John w. Riley, jr., Rutgers So
GEOLOGY chairman, said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

with Western economic help are
expected In 1850.
Franc Leskovsek. Minister Of
Heavy Industry, said Russia. Hun
gary, Poland. Czechoslovakia and
Romania have refused to carry
out agreements to deliver capital
goods even though some were paid
for in advance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS WARN:
DON'T BOTTLE Up STOMACH Gas

kyoa take baking soda 70 reRese stomaeb
rs ssd sftsa get esly psrtisl relief 90.
d ttisl Get BiSoDoL Powder
mended by doctors for years for relief
Of gas on stomach, heartburn and other
distress due to excess stomach acidity.
Don't waste time with baking soda.
DiSoDoL Powder relieves these bwayss
1. speeds reiisf from sas-sstiiss
siemseh. Fastest relief known.
4. Gives ssmpisis, lsnSss-lastinS ~
lief ihun baking seda, helps pc.
vent immsdIats return 81 ssSvsIs.
=. Relieves hssssbvsn, vpsss, fssa ~
mv<h iced, drink, smskinsi
&. BissDsi isss yss slssp whsa ssld
Indigestion strikes sf night.
T. BissDsi swssfsas ssss mouth
sfsmseh. hssSsshisS, Rlniy Hsvss.
Always keep BisoDoL Powder in you
medicine cabinet. When awsy from
Asns carry handy new BiSoDoL Minta.
nassDsx-Asa. q. q - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

Vienna. Austria. now has Gen.
trail Europe's first research insti-
tute for the study Of polio.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
TOMORROW

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Evening star., 1949-06-24

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