davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Drama News and Reviews
Plague Germ Hunt Gives
PLAYHOUSE New Thriller
By JOY Curmody

the Streets" film title full of exciting implications
which Playhouse last night before
distinguished audience lives of them.
violence built around the 48hour
, 1950-03-20
SPECIAL COMM.
COMPLETING PLANS
|EOR INAUGURAL

The special committee APP
pointed to make the arrange
ments for the Inauguration of
Morris F. de Castro as Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands has
completed all plans and are
now making final preparations
for the big event on Saturday.
Announcement has been
made by the Hon. S. Christian
Chase, chairman of the Com
mittee, that there will be open
house on the day Of Inaugural
ton. However, while the Gov
eminent House will be open
to the public no children will
be allowed on the occasion.
, 1950-03-20
Report Nationalist
Troops Lund on
Chinese Mdinlund

a report says that National
ist troops made a landing on
the Chinese mainland and also
other Nationalist forces have
surrounded a force of 10000
communist guerillas on Hal
nan Island.
A communist report reach
ing Hongkong from Canton
tells Of Nationalist guerillas
being active in Kwangtung
province. These reports gave
evidence of increased guerilla
activity against the commu-
nists.
An armed band Of 800 men
have seized an armed commu-
mist convoy killing several Of
he men.
, 1950-03-20
Rufuel R~omugueru
Dies Suddenly
Of Heurt Attuck

Rafael Romaguera, Superin-
tendent of Fabrication of the
Virgin Islands Corporation,
died suddenly in the Frederik-
sted Hospital early Sunday
morning. He was AZ.
Mr.. Romaguera went to
work on Saturday morning, as
usual, and became suddenly
i'll. He was rushed to the Fred
eriksted Hospital and up to
Saturday evening his condi-
ton had improved and every
one had the impression that he
had recovered when he suf-
fered a relapse and died.
A special plane came in
from Puerto Rico yesterday
and left with his body at 1890
Continued on page Al
, 1950-03-20
Gregorio Anduze.
Veteron Burber,
Passes AwdY

Gregorio Anduze, veteran
barber of Christiansted, passed
away quietly on Saturday
evening at 1910. He was n.
Mr.. Anduze, known popu-
larly as Thomas L. Brannigan,
is probably one of the best
known BARRIERS in ST. Croix, as
virtually every visitor from
the continent has at one time
or another, visited his bar
Der shop. For years he has car
ried on correspondence in the
local papers with two other
cronies-"Bull Nose and Bull
Doze"- At one time humor-
ously proposed to establish a
nudist colony here.
He was a tailor to the
Danish Marines; and served
the U. S. Marines as barber.
In addition to this he was a
Sergeant in the old Fire Bri-
gade.
Although his body was in
Continued on page A
, 1950-03-20
Taylor Issues First
reclamation as
Acting Governor

Acting Governor Harry E.
Taylor, issued his first proclas
nation on the same day he
took Office, declaring Saturday
March 18th a public holiday
within the Municipality of st.
croix, thus affording the inha-
bitants of that Municipality an
opportunity to participate in
he inaugural celebration of
the Governor.
A similar proclamation was
'ssued for Friday, March oath,
for the Island Of st. Thomas.
, 1950-03-20
Attorney Moorheud
Lectures Students Of
lIfh erode OF CHS

Attorney William H. Moor
head was the guest speaker at
the Christiansted High School
this. morning. He spoke to the
Eleventh Grade class in the
Problems Of Democracy" the
topic: Corporation, Partner
ships, Business, and Stocks.
and points in relation to those
business enterprises or agen-
cies.
Attorney Moorhead's talk
proved to be interesting to the
students.
The invitation was extended
by Mrs. Mildred G. Harmon,
instructor for the Class.
, 1950-03-20
Albert Fdbio,
Acting Administrator.
Until Morch 25th.

Albert Fabio, Administra-
tive Assistant, has been desig-
mated Acting Administrator
until March IS, when the new
Governor is inaugurated.
Administrator Taylor took
over his post as Acting Cover
nor since, March 18th.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit OeStreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 2143 N.
Country Club.5-7421 and 5-2132.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
OBITUARY
william Schlactfeld

william ScnAactIeAO
After an extended illness, Will
liam Schlactfeld died June g.,
one week before his 55th birth
day. Born in Austria he came to
the US. at the age of five and
lived in the New York area until
1882 when the family came to
Tucson. He was merchant.
A member of Cong. Anshei Is
Israel since is arrival, he served
as an officer of the congregation
in several capacities. During the
war he was B'nai Birth War
Bond chairman and received the
BIB Akiva award for his accom-
plishmentS and was made a
Minute Man," receiving the
commendation of the president.
He is survived by his wife,
Anna, three sons, Irving and Da-
vid of Tucson and Ben of Houston,
and several brothers and sisters
in the east.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rabbi Marcus Breger June
20 and internment was in Ever
green Cemetery.
Lillian Kaliski
Mrs. Lillian Kaliski, 534 S.
Longfellow, died June Is at the
age of So following an illness of
some time. A resident since 1914
she came from New York. She
was a member of Temple Emanu-
Ell. During the war Mrs. Kaliski
was active with the AWVS in
New York.
Services were held at Reilly
Chapel June 18 with Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger officiating and burial
was in Evergreen Cemetery.
Surviving ber in addition to her
husband, Bennett, are a daughter,
Mrs. Marian Mogy and a son, Ed
ward Kaye, her father, Charles
Mendelsohn, all of Tucson, and a
brother in New York.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
David ROchIin

On July l David Rochlin, BOIL
E. 18th, died at the age of 54 af-
ter an extended illness. A native
of Duluth, Mimi, he lived in Tue
son the past two years. Surviving
him are his wife, Bertha and two
sons, Michael and Gilbert, sister
Pearl, all of Tucson. He was a
World War I veteran.
The body was shipped by the
Arizona Mortuary July 3 for bur-
ial in Milwaukee.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07

Furniture repaired, refiniShed,
upholstered. Guaranteed work.
Lowest prices. DRUCKER, 472O
So. 9Th Ave. Dial 2-4922.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
CESSPOOL-SEPTIC TANKS

S & w SANITARY SERVICE
Septic Tank and CesspOOl Pump
ing. LicenSed-24 Hour Service.
Dial 2-O679.
COOLERS
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
PUMP REPAIRING

TUCSON PUMP & REPAIR
Guaranteed Service All Type
Pumps. Dealers for Byron Jack
SON & Reda Submersible. 4-0273.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
COOLERS

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
Plumbing, Heating, COOling &
Service. Pads, Pumps, Floats. Re-
pairs and installations. CASSELL
& COVINGTON-719 E. Broad
way. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07

Interior and Exterior Painting
and Decorating. Expert color
guidance. Reasonable rates. Sat-
isfactiOn guaranteed. GORDON
CLEM-5-6264.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
CLASSIFIEDS

WANTED - Hebrew teachers,
for Tucson, starting Sept.
1850, thru May 1851. Those
interested write in care of
Box AA, Arizona Post, indi-
eating qualifications and past
experience.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07

FOR SALE-reaSonable. 6 room house
and 2k room guest house; red brick
StuccO. Sturdy pre-waY construction
on paved street, near UA. No. l bus
on corner, 1921 e. Mabel. 3-04S9.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
PAINTING & DECORATING

BOB CHAPIN-COntract Work.
First Class Workmanship, Inter-
iOr or Exterior. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Expert Color Blending.
Dial 3-3797.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlstering, refiniShing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 800 e. 9Th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual inStruc-
ton. Rates $3.50 for 50 minutes,
$5 for IS minutes. Phone 5-59SS.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
PIANO REPAIRS

Piano tuning and repairing, 20
years experience in Tucson. Work
guaranteed. III. w. ELLIS, 35 E.
Broadway. 3-5162.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXALL SHOP - 130 w. IndiO
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8139.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
F. WATCH REPAIRING

All types of watches reliably
repaired, including ChronOgraphS,
c. lie n dar r and StOp-Watches.
ROTH JEWELERS., 227 E. Con-
greSS.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Ideal for couple with = child.
4-rO0m duplex apartment on acre
plot, away from street dust. Refrig'
aI, sratSr, stove @ neaterS a w,a ana . coolers en:
youngSteF. One block from Speed
way bus and shopping. 3617 East
Third St. Phone 5-O54O.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
WELL DRILLING

BLAINE ]. LORD-WeII Drill
ing Contractor. Terms may be
arranged. Route 3, Box GAS. Phone
2-3841.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Auto Theft Ring Here
Broken, FBI Says

Arrest Of six men here and in
Baltimore and Roanoke. was be-
lieved by the FBI today to have
broken an auto theft ring that
operated three years in this area.
Agents here yesterday arrested
George Shanabrook, %, a truck
driver of the 500 block of Eighth
street S.W. United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence ord
cred him held In $1,000 bond for
hearing February Is on a charge
|of interstate transportation of a
stolen automobile in 1947.
Earlier yesterday in Roanoke
agents arrested John Marvin
Miller, %, of Seat Pleasant, Md;
John E. Barkdoll, II, and John
CarraWay Of Capitol Heights, Md,
and Charles E. Sesler, az. of Hill
side. Md. All are held in $2,50e
The sixth member of the
alleged ring. the FBI said, was
Joseph F.. Mccarthy of Balti-
more, arrested there last Tues
day.
The FBI Office in Baltimore is
handling the investigation. A
spokesman said the gang stole at
least 10 cars, drove them to Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Okla
homa and sold them after alter
ing numbers ard titles. >.s
Evening star., 1950-02-02
H-Bomb
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
said the President could act
Through the United Nations.
A reporter asked Mr.. Truman
about that suggestion.
Mr.. Truman said he does not
believe a separate notification tc
the U. N. Is necessary.
Also, he said, he does not pro-
pose to use the hydrogen boml
order as a basis for a new move
on the international control front
The President said this Govern
ment has repeatedly and continu.
ously made it's position clear tc
the United Nations, that it favors
international controls with rigic
inspections.
He said hardly a week goes BY
but that such assurance is given
Soviet Russia differs with the
United States on the matter o1
inspections safeguards as a pre-
liminary to international control
No progress has beenp made in
the U. N. thus far toward recon-
Cling the United States and Rus
sian viewpoints on controls.
Meanwhile, members of the Sen
ate Atomic Energy Com
mittee predicted there will be
strict secrecy and no progress re-
ports on this country's moves to
develop a hydrogen bomb.
Secrecy Tightens.
Secrecy was Tightening up in
administration circles and ques-
tionings about the bomb usually
met with the response that Presi-
dent Truman's statement spoke
for itself.
The Presidents statement an
nouncing a decision to go ahead
with the bomb in the absence of
international controls, continued
to meet with almost, complete ap-
proval in Congress. While approx
ing the Presidents decision, some
members suggested that further
diplomatic efforts should be made
to reach some agreement with the
Russians on atomic energy and the
use Of weapons of mass destruc-
ton.
Vandenberg Urges Step.
In his statement today, Senator
Vandenberg said:
In view of the fact that ruth
less aggression Is loose in the
world. 7 should say that the Presi-
Evening star., 1950-02-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 50 As


year period?' He suggested spend
| ing it on President Truman S
Point Four proposal for. i'm
proving the backward areas of
the world, for development of
atomic energy everywhere for
peace and for general economic
aid to- all countries including
Russia.
He said America should ask in
return for this an effective pro-
gram for international control of
atomic energy and second, an
agreement by all countries "en-
force through inspections" that
two thirds of their present arma-
ment spending be devoted towards
constructive ends.
He suggested that the program
be carried out through the United
Nations.
AS means OF carrying out the
tpeace crusade, Senator Mcmahon
suggested IAN attention -arresting'
program of foreign broadcasts
that would reach peoples of the
world including those behind the
iron curtain.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
MucMuhon
Continued From First Page }

press ahead with the hydrogen
bomb might mean unconditional
surrender in advance-by the
United States to alien forces .oi
evil"
Warns of Arms Race.
Senator Mcmahon warned
however. that the world is en-
barking on truly terrible arms
race" that likely would lead to
destructive hydrogen warfare.
He said an armament race,
even if it avoids open warfare,
would destroy this country's
liberty. g.:
How is it possible" he asked
"for free institution to flourish OF
even maintain themselves in a sit
uation where defenses, civil and
military, must be ceaselessly
poised to meet an attack that
might incinerate 50,00O,o ,o0o-not
in the space Of an evening, but
in the space of minutes"
Could be Used to Develop Earth
Pointing out that the United
States spends $4,000, ,0o0, 900 an
nually for ornaments, Senator
Mcmahon said: " .s.<,sa
why not offer to take two
thirds Of this sum or $10, 0,0e0, 600, :
900 and instead Of amassing steril,
weapons, use 1t to foster peace
| throughout the world for q five
Evening star., 1950-02-02

dents decision was unavoidable.
Obviously it is subject to con-
gressional referendum in respect
to the appropriations involved.
II wish the President, however,
would Immediately notify the
United Nations of our intent and
purpose to suspend all our activ-
tiles in respect to mass-destruc-
ton weapons the first moment the
use of these weapons can be de-
pendably outlawed."
There was no indication of
when or how much money would
be asked of Congress for develop
ment of the bomb, variously de-
scribed as 10 to 1000 times more
powerful than the atomic ones
dropped on Hiroshima and Naga-
Saki.
One member of the Joint Con-
gressional Atomic Energy Com
mittee, Representative Jackson,
Democrat, of Washington, doubted
If the appropriations to finance
the bomb will be made in such
a way as to be recognized.
Blandy Urges Quick Action.
He and Vice Chairman Durham
OF the Joint Committee, however,
estimated the cost in the hundreds
of millions. Estimates have ranged
from $l00,00o,000 to $4,000, ,O00, 900
as compared with the $4,000, ,000.-
600 cost of the first atomic bomb.
There were reports from some
sources that the bomb might be
ready for testing within two years.
AS congressional discussion con-
tinued, a leading military au-
thority on atomic weapons-Ad-
miral w. w. P. Blandy who di-
rected the atomic tests at Bikini-
said the United States should
make the hydrogen bombs as soon
as possible.
Speaking after he gave up COM
mand of the Atlantic Fleet in
ceremonies at Norfolk yesterday,
Admiral Blandy said:
|, "It's imperative that we build
the H-bomb."
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Truman Suggests
That Coy. Duff
Join Democrats
By the Assoeiofed Press

President Truman suggested to-
day that Republican Gov. James
Duff of Pennsylvania "join the
Democratic Party
The President made the sugges-
ton at a news conference when
he was asked about Gov. Duff's
proposals for a COP policy state
ment. E
Among other things, Gov. Duff
suggested that the Republican
Party become hard-hitting and
progressive and broad rather than
exclusive.
Giving reporters permission to
quote his words, the President said
he suggested that the Governor
or. Pennsylvania JOIN the Demo-
cratic Party.
And he added the Democratic
Party is the sort of party he
Duff described"
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Groundhoq
Continued From First Page.)

restrictions. Even merchants
with extra overcoats in stock are
beginning to bring out their
spring lines.
The Zoos prophet lives in
doors anyhowy. The only shadow
he jumped from this morning was
thrown by flash bulbs. It appears
only sporting to give the ground
hog a yes-and-no out -. fair
and warmer sometime, but also
pretty cold on occasion.
The Weahtre Bureau says the
sun may or may not break through
briefly this afternoon. Whatever
occurred this morning was some
what less than impressive.
After three days of dripping
skies. the rain probably will be
renewed tonight, however. and
continue tomorrow. Asked about
the outlook for the next six weeks,
the Federal scientists shook their
heads:
Have you tried the zoo?" one
of them asked hopefully.
There are As pounds of copper
in the average automobile.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Car Rams House, Moves it Foot
While Woman Cooks Breakfast

injured. He is James L. Everett
%, of 1923 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc, a Southern Railway stenog-
rapher. He told police he swerved
to avoid hitting another auto
mobile which was making a left
turn into T street. The other car
was driven by John A. Jackson
20. colored, a porter at the Acacia
Life Insurance Co., police said.
Police said a hearing will be
held at the corporation counsel's
Office February Is. Mrs. Hunter
listened and looked at hel
refrigerator and a smashed alarm
clock.
What I want to know" she
said. rs who's going to pay fol
this damage"
Evening star., 1950-02-02

to ask for money to carry out the
third-year recovery plans.
Three other Appropriations
Committee members-who asked
that their names not be used
said the ECA faces hard fight.
One of the sore points with
some Senators is Great Britain S
fight for world trade-and par
ticularly the British effort to
keep American Oil out of the
sterling area.
Chairman Connally of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee said this question is cer-
tain to be explored when the ECA
asks for authority to carry on
the Marshall Plan.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Is Pet. Cut in ERP
Urged by Mcclellan
By the Associated Press

Chairman McKellar of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee to-
day urged members of the COM
mittee to chop more than Is per
cent from European recovery
funds this year.
The Tennessean said he hopes
the group will slash at least $780,
100000 off the administration S
proposed $3,1OO.OO0,0 1000 program.
Il hope to persuade the mem
bers to go along with me-" SEN
sator Mcclellan said, And think
there's a good chance they Millss'
Senator McKeilar's statement
was a storm warning for the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion when it comes to the Senate
Evening star., 1950-02-02

A swerving automobile rammed
into a one-story house at Mon
tana avenue and T street NE.
early today and moved it a foot.
It also moved Mrs. Lillian B.
Hunter, who was cooking break
fast in the house at the time.
"I had just started to fry some
fish," said Mrs. Hunter, a colored
|charwoman. Then it happened.
II thought it was an explosion.
Pictures fell off the walls. Pots
and pans fell off shelves. Now
the refrigerator doesn't work"
Workmen struggled more than
an hour to free the right front
part of the car from under the
house.
The driver of the car was un-
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Way Cleared for West
To Recoqnize Boo Doi

PARIS, Feb. 2 (P.-The way
was cleared today for the Western
powers to recognize the French
sponsored Wet Nam government
of former Emperor Bao Dai in
Indo- China.
Ratification of an accord giving
Bao Dai's regime limited SOW
ereignty was overwhelmingly voted
in the upper house of the French
Parliament-the Council of the
Republic. The National Assembly
passed it last week.
Thus Bao Dai's government is
given large measure of control
on domestic affairs and minor rep
resentation in foreign relations.
1t paves the way for Britain and
the United States to give their
formal recognition as a counter to
Russian recognition two days ago
of the rebel Wet Nam regime of
Moscow trained Ho Chi-minh.
Soviet Envoy Calls.
In connection with the surprise
Soviet move and Frances formal
protest, Russian Ambassador Alex
anders Bogomo1ov today paid six
minute call at the. French Foreign
Ministry. He had been asked to
come after he quickly rejected
Frances protest note yesterday,
saying "the government OF the
U. S. s. n, does not consider 1T
possible to receive such a note"
The French note contained a
sharp warning that Russia's rec
ignition of the guerrilla regime
of Ho Chi-minh would "gravely
impair Franco-Soviet relations"
In his interview with Bogomo-
Low today, acting Foreign Minis
ter Pierre Schneiter renewed in
strong terms the French protest.
A Foreign Office communique
said Mr.. Schneiter told the Rus
sian Ambassador "of the very
serious consequences the Moscow
initiative would have on Franco
Soviet relations.
Ready to Recognize Regime.
The Western powers, with Brit
ain and the United States in the
lead, have indicated they were
waiting only for France to legalize
fully the Bao Dai regime so they
could recognize it.
Britain announced she would
offer recognition within q week,
and said the United States could
be expected to follow suit almost
Immediately. Other Western and
several Asiatic powers are expect
ed then to offer their recogni-
ton.
Under the Franco -Indo- Chi
nese accord France also pledges
itself to support Wet Mans ap-
plication for admission to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

visit Okinawa, where the United
States is spending millions of dol
lars in establishing permanent de-
fenSes. ,'-..
The Navy now has So war;
ships of all types in the Pacific
There are two Essex class aircraft
carriers, one escort-type carrier
6 cruisers, 46 destroyers and 81
submarines. The Navy announced
Monday that six anti-submarine
destroyers would be added to the
Pacific Fleet.
The Chicago Daily News cor
respondent in Tokyo reported that
Admiral Sherman said the six
destroyers most recently ordered
to the Pacific are specially
equipped with submarine detec-
tion devices. One. the Carpenter
now undergoing shakedown tests
off Norfolk, is a killer" type, de-
signed for anti-submarine war
fare, while the others have been
converted to that purpose.
The admiral reminded corre-
spondents that most of Germany's
newest submarines. parts, tech
nicians and engineers fell into
Russian hands. He also pointed
out that Russia can assemble
submarines at Siberian ports by
transporting parts over the
Trans-Siberian Railway from
Russia. ~
Of the 86 ships in the Pacific
the Navy has one Essex class car
rier (the Boxer), two heavy
cruisers and 10 destroyers in the
far Pacific. The Boxer arrived
at Yokosuka. Naval Base this
week, aceouapanied by two de-.
stroyers. Heretofore. the two.
cruisers and eight destroyers COM
prised tho naval forces in the far
Pacific.
The Star reported several weeks
ago that Admiral She1-fnaai
planned to add one large aircraft
carrier to the Pacific Fleet. Al
though that decision has been
made, the exact carrier to be
added to the feet has not been
announced, nor has 1t been de-
cided whether such a ship will
be transferred from the Atlantic
Fleet or whether it will be taken
from the reserve fleet.