davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Car With Drug Suspects
FIees New York Police Net
sy the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK. June 9.-After an
exchange Of shots an automobile
carrying suspected narcotics deal
ers escaped early today from an
ambush set by city detectives and
Treasury agents in lower Man
haitian.
A package containing four
ounces Of opium was tossed from
the fleeing car into the street.
A detective was grazed by a
bullet fired by one Of the fugitives.
Six officers had taken up posi-
lions in Fifteenth street. between
First and Second avenues. on a
tip that narcotics peddlers planned
q sale in the vicinity around mid
night.
The shooting started when q
man in a suspected parked auto
mobile fired at an approaching
detective. The car sped of and
the officers fred at it but failed
TO halt it. The car contained al
least two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Spy probers Studying
Contempt Citations Tor
Nelson, Two Others


House and Senate lawmakes-
investigating Communist actsri.
Ties today considered citing 70
contempt a trio o, witnesses WHIT
refused 10 answer questions or
constitutional grounds.
The witnesses inSolYed wers
Alfred A. Neuwald and Georgs
Pirinsky. who testified yester4a,
before a Senate subcommittee in.
vestigating Slav groups in tn,
country. and communis; Steve
Nelson. who appeared before the
House Committee on Ua-Arieri.
can Activities.
! Chairman Wood said th@aH , ,se
committee took preliminary
steps" toward citing Mr.. Nelson
after ne had insisted time a.seH
time that the Constitution pro-
tects him from answering CUES
tons when he might incrimunate
himself.
The same position was taxen
by Mr.. Neuwald. who writes under
the name Matyas Torok, ana Mr..
Pirinsky. who Is the executive
secretary Of the Ameriean-Siav
Congress.
! Groundwork for Action Laid.
/ They refused to tell a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee whether
they are Communists. Chairman
Eastland said afterward that the
subcommittee laid the ground
work" for contempt Of Congress
action against the two men. The
committee is considering iegisla-
ton to tighten the bars against
entry Of subversive aliens into this
country.
The House Committee had its
attorney, Frank Tavener, actu-
ally draw up contempt papers
against Mr.. Nelson. Mr.. Wood
said there wasn't much doubt that
the committee would cite him.
Such action would have to be
followed by approval Of the full
House before Mr.. Nelson could be
sent to court.
Last year. in an official report.
the committee said Mr.. Nelson
ought to be prosecuted immedi-
ately for wartime espionage. as
well az for conternpt
2 More Witnesses on Tap.
The committee had on tap for
today two more witnesses who
have refused TO answer questions
on grounds they might incrim-
mate themselves. They are
Atomic Scientists David Bohm OF
Princeton and Giovanni Rossi
Lominitz of Fisk University at
Nashville. Tenn.
During the war. they worked at
the radiation laboratory at the
University OF California at Berke-
ley, along with Joseph Weinberg.
now teaching at the University
OF Minnesota.
The committee said In a report
last year that in March. le43. MIR.
Nelson was a Communist espio-
mage agent and got an important
atomic formula from a Scientist
x" employed at the Berkeley
Laboratory.
Mr.. Nelson refused yesterday to
say whether he was even on the
coast at the time, whether he
was acquainted with a Red cell
In the laboratory or whether he
knew Mr.. Lominitz or Mr.. Vein |
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Chambers Names Five as His Sources

decision 10 charge Mr.. Hiss With
having been involved in espionage
Your whole pocketbook. y~
understand. was at stake in THU
libel suit. :" he said. Is that right
That is not true" Mr.. Cham.
bers replied. All my property Il
in my wife's name and not in N,
name"
oh. you thought you were judg'
ment-proof. Is that why you were
not worried"
That's right" said Mr.. Cham
bers casually. That's one OF The
reasons"
Mr.. Stryker recalled that Mr.
Chambers told the House Com.
mittee on Un-American Activities
last August that Mr.. Hiss rep
resents the concealed enemy
against which We are all fighting.
Referring back 10 Mr.. Cham
bers contention that he did mol
want TO hurt Mr.. Hiss and the
others more than was necessary
the lawyer asked: Can you think
of anything worse than to call an
American citizen not only an en-
envy of his country. but a con-
cealed enemy"
Judge Sustains Objection.
The fiat tone of Mr.. Chambers
reply was in almost comical con-
trast to that of the dramatic,
white haired defense lawyer.
Yes" he said. Y can"
You can" Mr.. Stryker shot
back scornfully, That wouldn I
bother you much. Is that it?"
The prosecutor objected quickly,
and Judge Kaufman sustained the
objection, Mr.. Stryker tried an
other tack.
Did you think" he asked. that
up to November IT when the
espionage charge was made you
hadn't done much damage to your
friends?"
Mr.. Chambers replied he had
not done the ultimate damage. 3"
Then Mr.. Stryker fired his last
question.
Don't you recognize. he shout
ed. that your explanation is an
other piece Of perjury sham
and fraud-having In mind that
three months earlier you de-
nounced him as a concealed
enemy?"
Il do not" Mr.. Chambers an
swered deliberately.
That's ALL" said the lawyer.
Mr.. Chambers was excused.
All in all. it seemed to court
room observers. this dumpy,
haunted little man with the large,
searching eyes had stood up well
under the defense lawyers bril-
liant attack. Despite all his ad-
missions of former sins and former
lies, he had stuck to his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

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court and can NOS Sc e<aona
that
cannot Take tire responsibility
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themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Red Tactics 10 Abolish
Capitalism Outlined
Al Communists Trial
by the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. June 9.-Rec
tactics for abolishing capitalism
In Americans outlined by thi.
country's top-ranking Communist
were described at the Com.
munist conspiracy trial yesterday
Excerpts from a book by Party
National Chairman William z
Foster, calling for establishment
of a workers dictatorship. were
read to the jury by United States
Attorney John F. x. McGohey.
Under the dictatorship" the
book said, "all the capitalist
parties-Republican, Democratic
Progressive, Socialist, etc.-will be
liquidated.
THE. Communist Party alone
will function as the party of the
toiling masses"
So. Published In 1882.
The book, entitled Toward a
Soviet America" and published in
1882, stated in its preface that it
was designed to give a practical
application of the Russian revolu-
ton to the situation in this
country"
Declaring that capitalists cannot
be talked, bought or voted out Of
power" the book called for:
"A consciously revolutionary act
led by the Communist Party-the
conquest of state power, the de-
struction of the state machine
created by the ruling class and the
organization Of the proletarian
dictatorship"
This, according to passages read
In court, would bring the dissolu-
ton of all organizations that are
political props of the bourgeois
rule, including chambers of COM
merce, employers associations.
Rotary clubs, American Legion. Y.
NJ. c. A. and such fraternal orders
as the Masons. Odd Fellows, Elks.
Knights Of Columbus, etc.
Armed Guard Planned.
Decisions of the American So
VETS, the book said, would be en-
forced "by the armed Red guard
of the workers and peasants and
by direct seizure OF industry
through factory committees"
I'm the early stages Of the revo-
luton" it said, even before the
seizure of power. the workers will
organize the Red guard"
Foster, the books author, is not
among the II Communist leaders
on trial on charges Of conspiring
to advocate the forcible overthrow
of the Government.
He was indicted on the charge,
but because of illness was granted
O separate trial.
Introduction of parts of the
Foster book came while John w.
Gates, editor Of the Daily Worker,
Communist newspaper. was on the
witness stand for the 18th day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

The first conference called TO
draw up an international wheat
agreement met In Rome In 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

The frat public railway hauled
by locomotive operated IN EnE.
land IN lG2a and covered miles
in IS minutes
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

sity of Delaware, motored to Chest
nut Hill, Phila., and spent Sunday
with Mrs. D. p Nelson and family.
The Greenwood Home lemons
tration Club members met at Du-
blin Hill building on Tuesday, Nov
l, at 2 p. m. Subject of meeting,
Holiday Refreshments" They
were guests of the Atlanta Club
members.
Ann Meredith, a student nurse at
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
spent Saturday with her parents.
Mr.. Frank Owens is showing
some improvement after a weeks
illness.
Mr.. E. V. Ocheltree is on the sick
list.
The Ladies Aid at st. Johnstown
Church will hold its monthly meet
ing, Thursday Nov. 10th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl War;.
ingtOn.
/ Greenwood, Grace and Cannon
Methodist Circuit
Rev. E. e. Thomas Jr. pastor
BETHEL Church school 10:45 q
m, Mrs. W. X. Paskey supt.
9:44 a. m. morning worship
Sermon by pastor
GRACE Church school 10 a. m
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Methodist Charge
RaY. j. u. Layton pastor


GREENWOOD Methodist 10 a. II.
church school, MedfOrd Calhoun
supt. Why not come and unite in
one of our Bible Glasses? We have
q class for every age.
6:45 p. m. M. Y. F.
1880 p. m. evening worship come
out and unite in our round table
discussion on our Faith in God.
TRINITY Methodist 10 a. III.
church school John Hastings, supt.
II a. m. morning worship and
sermon by the pastor.
st. Johnstown Methodist p. M.
church school S. B. McIlvaine, supt
8 D. m. public worship and SER
mon by the pastor. The Junior
choir will sing:
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist 10:-
so a. m. church school Hilton PEN
uel. supt. This church will hold d
Chicken Dumping Dinner this Sat
urday night in the Greenwood Fire
Hall. Public invited.
Rev. Harold Wilkins was a din
Ger guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. E
Layton on Sunday.
Rev. J. E. Layton, spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
The Anniversary and Home com
J ing Of Greenwood Methodist church
will he held on Sunday Afternoon
and evening on Nov. 18th, TN
= speaker at 2:3O will be the Rev
Willard Glenn Purdy, D. D. Minis
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

ter Of the First and Central Pres
byterian Church Wilmington. In
the evening we will have the Vic
tcry Choir of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Carter of
Wilm., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hatfield recently.
Mrs. 5. S. Wroten was a guest of
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Graham in
DagsbOro last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hatfield, daG-
ghter, Ellen and Ronnie Case were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Case in Harrington.
The winner in the Miscellaneous
Clubs of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Volunteer Fire Co., on Monday
night, Oct.91, were Mrs. Ruth Co
verdale, No. l and Mrs. Gladys
YeakO, No. 2.
Have all of your members let the
president, Mrs. Draper, know whe-
ther you can attend the County
meeting at Rehoboth Nov. 16, if not
call her now.
Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler, president of the
Sussex County Ladies Auxiliary
and Mrs. Vernon Metzner we've
/ guests at the 59th anniversary BAN
! euet of Laurel Fire Department
last Friday night. The banquet was
a feature of the Golden Anniver-
sary of the organization. 1t was sc
years ago on Oct. 25, 1899, thai
their company was formed.
Miss Jean COWan of Phila., was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
/. Dennis Christine and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mereditl
and daughter, Jean of the Univer
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

found at Townsend Site by MEM
hers of the Association. While most
of the burials excavated at the
Townsend Site during the last two
years were of the flexed or bundle
types, the most recent find was full
ly excellent state of preservation,
lay on itsback with the head point
ed toward the West in the free
tion of the setting sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull Sr.,
spent the weekend in Milford, with
their son Mr.. Alton Maull and fam
lily.
Benjamin S. Alberrson, of Lewes
who served in World War in the
OOrdinance Department, and IS
in his home town for his almost
"uncanny" flair for mechanical de-
vices, recently won $1,000 from the
Popular Science Magazine Co., for
his. numerous explanation of Tadia-
tor trouble he had solved in his au-
tOmobile. Mr.. Albertson wrote a
letter to the familiar Gus" of the
magazines repair department CO.
/ lumn. He told of how his car had
/ heated up on the slightest provo
cation, and despite the chickering's
of numerous car mechanics he had
been forced to change the water II
his radiator % times between Le-
ives and Dover. He decided to per
fern an operation on the radiator
himself, ard had located the trOu-
BILE when he found the wire and as
bestOs had hung up in the core o
an "ersatz" cylinder head gasket o
, the type placed on the market dur
ing World War ii. Mr. AlbeTtsoI
has stated that he thought it wOrtl
: while reporting for the benefit o
car mechanics.
The Adult Glass of the Bethe
Methodist Church, held busines
and social meeting, at the home Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard o. Greene o.
, Kings Highway, Thursday evenin
= Nov. 3rd. Host and hostess for tn
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. HOwar
o. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Del
:. rickson and Mr. and Mrs. HarOl
= Richards.
Y Master Donald S. Jefferson il
Il son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. JEFF
Il erson Of Lewes, celebrated his 81
birthday, Nov. 1st, 1949 with a fe
of his playmates, at the home
3 his grandparents, Mr.. and Mr.
. Frank DerTickson in QuakertOw
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard o. Greer
% and children, visited with Mr.
+ Greene's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
u Joseph at their home in Dover {
le Sunday. Mrs. Joseph, who has bee
quite i'll for several weeks at t
J Dover hospital, has returned to h
= home where she is now recupera
', ing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
MAGNOLIA

The Halloween party and Baza-
ar which was given by the M. Y. F.
On Wednesday night, was quite an
enjoyable and profitable affair. The
chairman, Mrs. Roy GOurley has
given the NJ. Y. A. F. president,
Larrell, $65 which will be applied
to the organ debt.
Mrs. Jennie WOOtten and Mrs.
Cora Reed. accompanied Mrs. Ben
Hart to Wilmington, on Thursday.
Mr.. Hazel Roe attended a State
Bankers Association dinner meet
ing at the Hotel Richardson on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hill spent
the weekend in Cape May N. j. Wis
iting the formers sister, Mrs. Char
les Marine, and Mr.. Marine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Galloway
and sons Kenneth and Wayne, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hiltner in ChestertOwn on Sunday
Mrs. A. j. Coke, who with good
group from the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance church in Wilm'
ingtcn are having a service in th'
church here on Sunday evening
November 18th, has announced
that they are arranging yer!
worth while program. Show you
appreciation of their efforts by at
tending this service.
Mrs. Edna S. Roe attended ;
bridge luncheon on Saturday at tn
home of Mrs. Marian GerOw, il
Frederick.
The Boy Scouts Troop 1O7, ar
having parents night in the schoo
auditorium on Monday evening, Nc
vember 7th, at Z p. m. This is t
show the parents how their meet
ings are conducted and just whs
they are accomplishing under th
j direction of their able Scout Mas
, ter, Herschell Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
LEWEs

MIR. and Mrs. John Clifton, Mr..
and Mrs. Baynard Coulter and dau-
ghter of Greenwood, spent the
weekend in Lewes with Mrs. Coul-
ter,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford G. Clifton at their residence
on Pilot Town Road. Mrs. Coulter
was the former Miss Jeannett CHI
ton.
The Lewes Chamber Of Com-
merce has started to make plans
for tho annual Christmas celebra-
fion for the children of Lewes. u.
Edward Wyatt has been selected
az chairman of the celebration.
santa Claus will arrive by airplane
on Saturday, December Bird, l949
and gave every child a gift at his
aheadouarters" on Second Street,
portable cottage erected by the
Chamber Of Commerce last year
The program outlined calls for the
arrival Of Santa at / p. m. on Dec.
at the I.ewes Dairy on Pilot Town
Road, and join a parade through
the town. Other members of the
committee are NJ. E. Graves, H. j.
Derrickson, A. L. Brittingham, K
II Scott, Henry F. Hill and Charles
West.
The Zwaanendael club are plan
ming TO start their fall meeting II
the very near future Mrs. LynforC
i. Palmer is president Of the CLUB
MIR. Weston H. Ellis president o
the Iewes Chamber of Commerce
has been nominated to succee'
himself at the annual meeting Nov
18th in the Zwaanendael Club bull
ding. Charles T. Marshall and Car
Rinaldi will tie for the post Of vic
president, while James w. Marshal
and Vera Rinaldi are candidate
for secretary. Alton L. Britting
ham. treasurer for the past yeal
is the only member for that pos
Nominations will remain open un
til Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton
Bridgeville, were the weeken
guests of Mr.. Clifton's brother an
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Willial
P. Clifton, at their residence
Pilot Town.
Miss Phyllis Danrow has return
ed to her home here after spendln
two weeks in Washington, D. G.
the guest of her uncle and aunt, M
and Mrs. William Ackerman. Nil
Danrow recently accepted a pos
ton in the Office of the Justice
Peace. She was formerly with Il
Western Union.
The Sussex Chapter OF the II
serve Oficers Association, Depar
ment of Delaware, held its No
dinner meeting Thursday evenii
at the Oficers Club at Fort Mile
Armistice Day was observed, al
a tribute was paid to the Mari
Corps. birthday, Nov. 10th by t
speaker Col. w. Baynard Onley,
NC, Of Laurel. Films of combat
erations were shown. Other spea
ers at the dinner were: U. S. Sen
ton ]. Slen Frear, Rep. J. Cal
Boggs, and 1t. Gov Alexis L. q
Pont Dayard.
An annual Indian burial UncOv'
ed recently in a field near the
ives school by H. G. Onwake,
member of the Sussex Archaeo
gical Association, attracted the
tentiOn of a great many interest
persons. The skelton has been
moved from the ground and 81
to the United States National MI
cum in Washington for detail stu
and correlation with the buri
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

C. H. Spence supt.
II m. morning worship scr
mon by the pastor
CANNON Church 10 a. m. R. y.
CLANCY supt.
z p. m. evening worship
Sermon by pastor
$50 p. m. M. Y. F.
Next Sunday morning the Kaw-
wants Club of Greenwood will wor-
ship in a body at Grace Church.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Cannon w. S. c. s.will meet next
Wednesday. November 9th.
Choir practice Grace Saturday at
800 p. m.
Bethel prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 500 p. m.
The willing workers class Of
Grace church school met with Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Groleaue on
Tuesday evening Nov. LIST.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Bacteria in Food

A beam Of light produced by a
2 million-volt generator can kill
bacteria in food without raising
the temperature of the food more
than two degrees Centigrade.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

In ancient times hyacinths were
all reddish purple in color.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03

Reinhold R. Lubke, Contractor. Car
pentry, Roofing, Siding, Painting.
Phone Zion 1916.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03
FARM TRACTOR
DANGEROUS VEHICLE
ON HIGHWAY

Watch out when you drive
your tractor on the highway.
That's the time to be most care
full in handling your machine.
Remember that your farm
tractor on the highway is dan
gerous because it's normal SIS
mph. speed is just about the
same as standing still in fast
auto traffic.
This fact is made clear in a
recent study of rural motor We
hicle traffic accidents in Min
nesota involving farm tractors
compared with those involving
other vehicles during 1948.
Collision with other vehicles
accounted for 80 percent of the
farm tractor accidents. That's
more than 8 out Of 10. Com
pare that with 68 percent of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03

Plastering, stucco work, free esti-
mate. Ellis M. Hunt, phone 314S.
1O81-3-30-C Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03

the other motor vehicles in rur-
al traffic accidents resulting
from collisions with other mo-
tor vehicles.
The dangerous thing about it
is that farm tractor accidents
cause a much higher proper
ton of deaths and injuries than
other motor vehicles because
you have less protection. Eight
percent of the farm tractor &C
cidents were fatal compared
with only 3 percent for other
vehicles. Furthermore, At per-
cent of the farm tractor acct
dents involved nonfatal injur-
les compared with 80 percent
for other vehicles.
Another thing, rear-end COL
lisions accounted for sc per-
cent of the tractor accidents
compared with only 8 percent
for other vehicles. So keep a
sharp lookout behind.
Twenty-one percent of trac-
tor accidents occurred at night
compared with 40 percent for
other vehicles. However, one
third of the tractors involved
lacked adequate lights compar-
ed with only l percent of all
other vehicles.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03

PLOWING-Gardens or Acreage, al
so dirt leveling or grading. John
Richards. Phone Zion 1912.
11O4-4-27-Cont.