davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA on q shoestrinq

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restaurants evaluated; what to see: 1863 top
scenic attractions; golf courses, beaches; 100
fishing spots; night clubs. dog tracks. How
20 70 by car, train, plane, boat. "a maps. 6o
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double-checked by American Travel Series
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Just send 81 and your name and address
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its cost, return it within 10 days for full re-
fund. Write today: Simon and Schuster, Dept.
Flo, 1880 Sixth Ave, New York 90, N. Y
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ing American defense of freedom
the world around.
Readers who have ideas of their
own for new issues are requested
to send them to Postmaster Gen.
eral Jesse M. Donaldson.
The second of the two new
commemorative of The Neither
lands, produced for the 375th an
niversary of the founding of the
University of Leyden is repro
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Burress to Speak

James r. Burress of the Twelfth
Street YMCA Foto-Craft Club will
address that group Thursday eve
ming on the sbject of color pho
Biography. Mr.. Burress will illus
trate his discussion with color
slides. The meeting will take place
in the assembly room of the "Y.' ~
Evening star., 1950-10-15
LocoI Ben Hur News

Meetings this week:
Mckinley Court Tues
Pythian Temple.
] Congressional Court-Wednes-
day, home of Elmer johnson.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Muqridqe

Donald F. Stetzer resigned his
adjourned game against Chester
Eddington after one additional
move had been made, and so the
Washington Chess Divan's A team,
undefeated last season, lost it's
opening match of the present
year, to the Paragon Chess Club
of the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
The pairingS.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

3Ha ga
Divan prestige was partially re-
habilitated when, a week later, its
B team won a surprise victory
from last years runner-up, the
Federal Chess Club, likewise by
Evening star., 1950-10-15

duced herewith. It is a 20-cent
value, gray-blue, and portrays
Jan van Hout, 1542-1609, secre-
tary of the Leyden tribunal and
of the university. r. j. Drayer
is the artist who created the de-
sign.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Plans for the third annual ex-
hibition of the Government Print
ing Office Stamp Club at Harding
Hall. GPO Building. North Capt.
tol and G street, NV. October
18 to 81, are practically complete
Features of the show will be
display Of Francis Cardinal Spell
mans collection illustrating Re
ligion on Stamps" and playing OF
the recording of his 'Meditations
in Miniature" first released at
the National Federation of Stamp
Clubs convention at the Shore
ham Hotel, September 9.
Victor C. Zimmerman is writ
ing a feature article on the work
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Photoqruphic Notes

ing published and will be avail
able the week of December IT, ac-
cording to e. Leitz, Inc, New York
distributors.
"Tips on Editing and Titling" is
the name of a booklet by the Bell
& Howell Co., written for the
home movie maker.
A slide clip that fastens to the
ground glass cover of Pacemaker
and Century Graphics holds the
dark slide while taking pictures.
A new tabletop viewer for 2 by
2 color slides which produces an
image several diameters larger
than the original, is new product
of Eastman Kodak Co.
A supplementary lens, known
as closeup attachment, permits
focusing within a 312-foot range,
instead of 6 to feet.
November l is the final date
for entries in the national contest
sponsored by Freedom Founda.
ton of Valley Forge, Pa, dealing
with all aspects of the American
way of life.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

On the following evening the
Bald Eagle Club overwhelmed the
Library Of Congress team by 90.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Of Charles r. Chickering, design
er at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. The story. when
ready. will appear in the Bureau
Specialist. official organ of the
Bureau Issues Association.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

The Naval Communications
team swept the top boards to score
a decisive victory against the
University of Maryland, in a
match played at the Divan on
Oct. s.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
TRAVEL.
Modern American Living
Goes to Sea

What host of new ideas in ocean
travel shipwide air conditioning -.
personal climate controls bedrooms
convertible to spacious living rooms -.
dramatically designed play areas.
Come aboard, enjoy the thrill, the gaiety,
the camaraderie of maiden voyage on
ship built around you.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

The Toledo Blade for May 7
contained a comprehensive and
we'll illustrated article on Dead
Letters. It brought out the fact
that there would be no dead let
ters if people only would put their
return addresses on the envelopes
they mail.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

record ~ how . Bulgarian translator
q lls Sofa legation was tortured by
Communist police 20 make him coD-
Tess crimes he had meyer committed,
The Department described the pres
sure used on the translator as on "ap-
parently hypnotic process and said
y eaDlalns how Cardinal Mi0dsIeBty,
American businessman Robert A,
Vogeler and hundreds of other suss
poets may have been broken,
Tho translator, scholarly Michael
bhlpkoY, 39 was grillad for 81 hours
without q letrup Slapped end pound
ed, and forced 10 stand WITH armg
ouisletehed against d WBll Until De
falnled flnollH after agreeing tb8t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Spies
CopIon & cvbifchev

Judith Coplon, former Justice De.
partment political analyst, and Valen-
tine Gubitchev, Russian eBineer,
were convicted by a federal jury in
New York Of conspiracy and at-
tempted espionage.
Gubitchev, the first Russian ever te
have been convicted Of spying in this
country. was on the United Nati0nS
staff.
It was the second conviction for
Miss Coplon, %, Brooklyn-born Bar
nard College honor graduate. She wal
found guilty last June in Washington
Of stealing government documents
and is under sentence Of 40 months ta
10 years on that charge.
The jury rejected the defense claim
that Miss Coplon and the 33-year-old
married Gubitchev met furtively be-
cause they were in love-
Appeals will be carried to highet
courts by both defendants.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Point Four
World Economics

World Economics
Point -Four Is President TrumaD's
program for raising the standard Of
llyl0g ~ backward afeas through egg
port " American kD0Wsb0W baoked
~ some eases with government -guar-
a0ieed capilal
q report by fbe Foreign Policy rs
soaailoO aDalyllpg tbls program says
ihal bHih control end better aduoas
il9nal opportunities are Keys 10 guog
cess ln thls aHdeBy0r
The Foreign Policy Association Is a
honrDf9hl group devoted ~ study 0f
International problems lis Point -four
ahaiysis Is by d. J 4, C0BdliHo, Uni
yersliy of California economics pro-
fess0r
olher requisites for successful oDg
failoO of the program, Dr. CoBdllfa
hhys, include y revision ia The think
lns ~ people who now cling dess
pefaiely "a tradition, and rosioras
non 9f mulilateral trade. 30 said
Revolution in Thinking
"1.be only way IN which 70 make
sure ihal productivity 0uisiuDs ibo
survival rate Is i0 use educational
processes ~ reinforce the desire for
improved living standards and ims
plant ~ Che peoples 0f Asia and
hi1ea) q desire % achieve these
higher levels by D0gD0nemeDt 0f
marriage, limitation " ibe bllbfaie
within marriage end the provision 0f
educational opportunities for their
children"
Such proposals, d. coDdliGe said,
involve q revolution in their blinking
itanslated into social reforms tb8t
tun counter ~ traditional f0lkways,
lia called u vast undertaking IN
which SUCCESS cannot be expected
quickly 0f easily
Somehow, be declared the scientific
apliudes eHd the economic fBltb ~
ihe western world must be conveyed
i0 peoples who now cling desperately
20 tradition because they haye no faith
ihai their misery can be- alloylaied by
any departure from a
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
People
Fofher Of q Troifor

Fofher OF q IroifoF
The father Of DR.. Klaus Fuchs. con.
victed Of betraying atomic secrets TO
Russia, says he hopes his son viii be
forgiven and freed in a few years.
DR.. Emil Fuchs, 73, a German
Quaker by faith, is a professor of
theology at Leipzig University in the
Soviet zone of Germany. He says he
has no political affiliations but has
respect for the Russian experiment in
building a new social system.
'For this reason / consented to come
to east Germany TO teach" said DR..
Fuchs. He said his family had ''suf-
fered almost equally from Hitler and
from the cold war"
DR.. Fuchs lives alone in a bomb
damaged Leipzig boarding house,
teaching a small class four times
week in Christian dogma. He looks
forward TO the day when the present
east-west tension may relax.
an that case, he says, my sons
act may be viewed in a fresh light by
British authorities. Before his 14-year
sentence expires, I think it quite
probable that there viii Be a relief
from international suspicion.
after all, il seems only yesterday
that friendship with Russia was very
popular in Britain"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Education
Jittery America?

Is the theological war between com
munism and democracy making
Americans Jittery 50 that in their
schools they are sacrificing the ira
dltlonal American virtues Of inde-
'pendence and originality for mere
conformity? Some educators think So.
America is drawing second-rate
people into It's schools and other in
suiutions by putting q premium on
conformity, Professor Henry Steele
Commager Of Columbia told forum
Of secondary school leaders from the
eastern United States.
I'VE are not as sure Of ourselves
0s We used 10 be" he said. I'VE have
lost confidence IN our fellow citizens
and 10 ourselves. We have the filters. ="
lie cited demands for various loyal
" 03thS, listings Of subYersive groups
end probes by the FBI as examples
Of increased demand for conformity.
as Q result, he said, some people
coming into our school systems are
intlmidated 70 the point where they
no longer read books and magazines
and do not join organizations because
they fear they might choose the
wrong ones.
No nation Or organization can -four
ish unless II freely accepts criticism
and originality Commager declared.
II the present trend continues, he
f0resees q danger that this country
may fall behind other nations in the
development Of resources, industry
and overall might.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Bombs B Bombs


it1ssi8 has awarded D Stain prize
" 100000 rUbles ($60,000) 10 Soviet
scientist oe0rgi Bhain for discovering
~ The atmosphere Of The stars q heavy
hydrogen. a 10000 ruble prize was
9W9rded SIX other Russian scientists
for theories 9Dd experiments IN the
burning 0f hydrogen.
Announcement Of the winners Of
20,i00,000 rubles ($5026,000) iB prizes
for scientific discoveries and inyen-
lions ~ 1919 did not mention the
9i0m bomb Russia has claimed mas
terry 0f tb9t secret since i04z
one of The 277 prizes w9s given for
studies IN "Nitf9lon Of hydrocarbons
end their Derivatives hydrocarbons
are compounds Of hydrogen and car
bon Rlirail9D ~ the compounds
would mean combining them with
Dliratos, used IN explosives.
IN America The Westinghouse Elec-
iflo corp revealed II Is building for
The Navy NJ p plant near Pittsburgh
9n atomic power plant for . SUBJ
marine The busb-husb project Was
started last April Scientists estimate
u will take from two 10 six years
~ complete The submarine Itself viii
be built elsewhere
Scientists have said that on atomic
powered submarine could run yirs
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Hutton, PhiodsDhia iaqviro
THE PRISONER WILL FIRST PLEAD GUILTY

be was guilty Of the crimes charged
ag8lDst him, ShiDkoy discovered
more was expected Of him.
First, be bad 20 write O lengthy
confession involving many Of his in
D0oont friends 8nd associates; second.
he b9d 70 agree 70 become q SPY IN
The legation IN order 70 win release.
Detailed Record
bbiDk0y returned 10 the legation,
but instead Of spying wrote out o
complete record Of the means by
which be bad been forced 10 admit
crimes which never happened. IN
summing uD the significance Of Ship
koy's statement, the State Depart
meDt said,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Farms
M Manll

es eH haf Mafe8f
~ $1,000
fHHF m
afa NaI ~
ferH a ht.f
t IaaHH fH. H..sH
~ hta a4afaa ana
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aHIa a.n - fas
aIIH ae.aars
~ HIan a..Ias
aau AZ aH
E ~ ~ taHf
HH.
taH hHas.u flsilaf Han
estimated 1He
sI a.la ta#
f. es mat. iHIt
mIa Hlsf tas lef.
t.H H..et feFs
HH.t ab cold
H Ht pests
.u humanity
.ua f.l
50. uRal
f#sH.ees end
ma|t taa Iast
iahs tIt taf9b. ~
s. Ha flt
aHe sINan aa.Iaa
ssH Ht baIeau
a. a I.a 1870
aH I bea
H..l a.H
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r
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mag
H.f $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Labor GOU't
Is in Labor

ITO THE victor, in the case oi
i the British general elections.
there apparently is to be no peace.
Prime Minister Attlee's shaky
new Labor government has risked
the threat Of new election by ac-
cepting a Conservative challenge to
tight out the issue Of state ownership
OF the iron and steel industry. It was
not decision Attlee sought.
Earlier amid all the pomp of trade
ton, King George read to the new
Parliament the Speech from the
Throne outlining government policy.
without mention Of any Socialist re-
forms.
But in his first speech to Commons,
where his forces hold a precarious
majority, Attlee said his government
hao no intention of dropping national
ization of the iron and steel.
A Churchill Challenge
The Tories flung down the gauntlet
at once. Winston Churchill called a
meeting Of the Conservatives "shad-
ow cabinet" at which it was decided
to offer two amendments to the Gus
tomary government motion for ap-
proval of the Kings speech.
One amendment expressed regret
that the speech contained no refer
ence to the future Of iron or steel,
the other criticized the Continuing
decline" in government housing.
The debate on the Kings speech
will continue until Monday. If the
Tories press for a vote Of confidence
and win, Attlee's government may
have to resign.
The Commons Vote
Tradition requires British gov
ernment to quit whenever it is de.
feated in Commons on a major issue.
However, what constitutes a major
issue has never been formally defined.
The Attlee government might take
the position. that neither of the Con-
servative amendments to the Kings
speech is a major issue. If it cannot
defeat these, however. its days GER
tainly will be numbered.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

"For the first time a victim Of this
apparently hypnotic process has had
the spiritual fortitude and courage
painfully to piece together the shat
tered pieces Of his moral character
and to reveal in detail how a man Of
integrity can be completely broken
and forced 10 describe in his own
words a fantastic story Of imaginary
plans Of espionage and treason"
Shipkov hid in the legation from
August until January, but was caught
by Red police as he sought another
refuge. Last week in Sofia Shipkov
ren0unced the whole story he had
told Americans. lie was jailed for IS
years as spy for the U. S. legation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
In Short

Died Edgaf Lee Masters, poet who
wrote the "BD00D River Anthology"
~ ~, near Philadelphia,
suspended ~ the US, further
6D8Bolng 0f The British oil industry
Win Ngrsb8ll Plan funds following
British bans on import Of American
0il
Resumed By GoBor8llssimo Chang
k8l sbek presidency 0f Nationalist
cblng, from which he retired -
months 8RO,
Planned By President Tumsn, o
lbleesWoe,f vacation ~ tbe Key West,
Fl9, naval b9so, beginning Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
SCIENCE: Big Stain Prizes

tually forever without refueling.
Meanwhile another bomb - de-
signed 70 save rather than destroy
liYes-has been developed by the
Navy II is 70 be dropped by an air
plane, ship or submarine in distress
70 give It's location in the event its
radio has been put out Of commission.
The bomb, when exploded, gives
OF sound waves even underwater that
can be detected 1900 miles away.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
RUSSIA: Squeeze Behind the Iron Curtain

CoFilf RUSSIA is sealing OF
- ~ Gordon of satellite e0uns
iffs from the outside world,
Mounting pressure is slowly
bui surely squeezing almost every
Fesiiee ~ western culture and
afmaataiIe ideas oui from behind tho
l"n tu1au Communist methods,
hrfff Yeiy subtle range from eapul.
hoh 0f American diplomats and busis
hfas mFn io torture Of Motive ems
pl3tN ~ iHe Western embassies.
hfsah with Bulgaria
Here afs some recent events Ia the
nnhg ip4. diplomatic cold Waf along
iHs Faat.Hfsi ft0uiIei
ihe 0uaief ~ American minister
DaHald 4 lieatll from lle Sofia lrgas
t9n fHlHIuatNd lu lhe srgeflng of
relations by thr us with BuiRaria.
ia pfe19mnHeiy Catholic Poland,
fHe hed.d0mInaied government una
hounead d nIll take over all large
church estates
Ihe Hungarian government poss
fIDly 0n orders hom lha kfemljn.
aassd fhai tas us embassy stan in
Budapest - reduced voluntarily 90
fHf ground iHH i Is SPY cenler.
tHf has rejected but Washington
hated fhat Hungary could force dplos
Wlia oW by declaring them person
ply unacceptable
Double tbe Cost
Tne feYHuauuu ~ Tho Russian
fa1If nIi double expenses ~ the
American embassy ln Moscow from
f310 600 ~ albJJ000 year The
tIe8lu knoekfd ou the eight toe
thssdglIaf special diplomatic rate,
cutting q 20 sIa-lo.ouo March J and
faHfat0aone ou July ! There Is
growing belief ln Washington that
Moscow hopes ihs increased cost viii
force reduction ~ western dlplos
motto dana iu ihe Red capital.
the American embassy ln pfaeue
reports clecAoslovaka Is getting
feady 81 0usi al Us missionaries
iH an unparalleled action. the us
e.ale Department made public the
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
lUote

hsB Graham iisfdea % NO,
aaiHof of bill 40 restrict fed
ffHi aId ~ iak supported schools
iiH fmIntHee the Cardinal
lsplilman) made tbe very 81
fHnepu. decision lIai lAe Way ~
E.f me aHl those ~ lIke con
Hi40. oHt ~ AIs way was ~
app.y ueIl names. mfel and
heHHeai ~ lHe point that We
#9ald eet cover o. spoke
aa rHe. autNoUlaHau
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17


~ a
-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Sick Coal Industry
~ National Problem

- .... ..f. Nf.efe.. tg eaffs oat
p I..as# e.. ...1...a.s. ..aas economics
f.s.ae.. ....s. 80. ....f industry whose
H#..s#.I.. ~ ..oI.aUH t.angrle and social
If#..aI a.. IS A. H.. way 4. aealee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
White Doctor Who
Sought to Help
Negro Is Threatened

MERIDIAN, Miss. fANP)-The
white physician who attempted to
save a Negro from the electric
chair for the 1946 staying of a
local white night club operator.
has been receiving several threats
over the telephone, 1t was dis
closed here last week. The victim
of the threats is DIR. John G..
Atwood who was active in the
futile fight to save Eddie Patton
from the chair and who was one
of the pallbearers at Pattons
funeral recently.
The physician was first threat
ened several months ago when he
attempted to give evidence in be-
half of Patton, on trial for the
Staying of Jim Meadow in 1916.
AS a result, Patton received two
stays of execution on appeals to
higher courts. He was electro
cuted at the Lauderdale court
house recently.
According to Atwood, threats
upon his life were made in tele-
phone calls to his home. He said
he had not notified authorities
and that he was "disregarding the
threats"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Juvenile Delinquency

For some growing tendency to
accept the delinquency the shortcomings of
parents
conclusion expressed in print we have nearo
We have listened to in glib replies
radio Who do you think
is to juvenile delinquency"
It was conclusion futty One failed
see how cities could police the
the contacts the companonshp OF the boys
demand freedom from
other ready to point the
finger Of failure of complete supervision
At York State Sheffs Assoca
ton findings the New York City Police De-
rfment objective light on the problem
cent Of the of serious juvenile deln
it pointed out neither the
offender religious aaon Not the home
alone rather the church. the home and the
school together which makes for moral
worthwhile citizens.
that those extra minutes spent in
ignoring bells Sunday morning. costly
for many family.
parents sacrifices and privations to
establish family end in establishment because
while their tables they neglect the
little effort which provides insurance
against tragedy and disgrace
findings should to all Of must
Importance of having children
with God and the need for our setting example
to encourage holy companionship
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Film to Huve Campus
Jim Crow Theme

NEW YORK (ATLAS)-Cam-
pus discrimination will be the
theme of the next Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox production, according to
Daryl F. Zannuck, Fox produc-
ton chief who is in from the coast.
The film will explore anti-Semitic
and anti-Negro discrimination in
the nations leading colleges. It
is a new story that has just been
purchased, titled, "Take Care of
My Little Girl" by Peggy Goodin.
The story is about sorority at
midwestern college. This coll
lege refuses as do most university
Greek letter societies, to take
Catholics, Jews or Negroes. The
heroine Of the book vigorously OBJ
jects to this discrimination and
resigns from the sorority amid a
whirl of confusion.
zannuck paid $4,000 for the
screen rights to the book which
will be published next year by
Dutton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Hebrew School Elects
Steinberg President

A new slate OF officers for 1850
was elected by the Seattle Hebrew
School at It's annual election meet
ing held In the school building on
January 10. Mr. Jack stelnberg,
long identified with the lnstitu-
ton. has been named as president.
The following were elected to other
official positions: Mr.. Harry Butt
nick. first vice-president; Mr.. lisa
dore Schneider, second vice-presi-
dent; Mr. Lazaar scharhon; secre-
tary; Mr.. Nathan Anches, treas
urer. and Mr.. Ralph Kettleman,
building superintendent.
Mr.. stelnberg, the new presi-
dent, has previously served on the
Board Of Directors and on the
Board Of Education of the school.
He had also served as executive
secretary and vlce-president. A
graduate of the University of
Washington Law School, he has
engaged in the general practice
of law for the past IL years, spe-
clalizing in international law. He
has represented many of the ma
jor governments of the world.
Mr.. steinberg is the well-known
columnist for the Northwest Enter
prise and his column Washington
State Law" appears each week