davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Hitlers Photographer
Convicted as Nuzi
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MUNICH, Germany, May 81
Heinrich Hoffman, one-time per-
sonal photographer to Adolf Hit
Ter, was convicted as a major
Nazi offender by a denazification
court today.
His wife yelled: Hell Moscow
as he was led from the court
which forbade him to work as a
photographer for 10 years. The
court also:
Conf1scated all of Hoffmann's
property except 5000 deutsche
marks (about $4,000, and SEN
fenced him to five years intern
ment in a labor camp. but sus-
pended the sentence, since he has
already served this time.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

and action among the free coun-
tries of the Atlantic community. |
At the conclusion Of our council |
meeting. We made a statement of |
our principles. our determination,
and our faith. That statement
has been published. but ! wish in
closing to cite a part of it be-
cause I believe it expresses well
the purpose that guides us: I'VE
are determined that freedom.
which is the common basis of our
institutions, shall be defended
against every threat of aggression
or subversion, direct or indirect.
Freedom means the independence
OF nations. the respect for spir-
itual values. and the dignity of |
man. Only a free society can
guarantee to the individual the
benefits of economic and social
betterment to the immense |
resources of the free world, and
its industrial and scientific devel-
opment. the peoples of the North |
Atlantic community bring the
spiritual strength that comes
from freedom"
Accomplishments Outlined.
These are the main outlines Of
what was accomplished in the
meetings in Paris and London.
Most of what was done was a |
beginning of still further prog
ress. Beginnings, of course, are
very important. It Is an mex
perienced and naive traveller who
does not make sure that he is on
the right road at the beginning.
The Atlantic community is on the
right road, we have gone some dis
tance down it, and we know
where we are going. We have
the machinery to carry us much
farther. We have learned much
regarding the co-opersS1 ion neces-
sary to make the machinery work.
How far and how fast we 20
depends on each country, but per-
haps especially on the United
States. These meetings will be
just as important as the govern
ment and the people of America
choose to make them. If we now
support on a sustained basis the
measures necessary to make this
cooperative venture a success. we
Will not find wanting similar re-
sponse from our friends and Al
lies. Together we shall make
major contribution to the United
Nations whose charter remains
our basic guide.
This road is the road to peace
Inc concept of the free commu-
nifty is one which can bring peace
and prosperity to the world. In
olVloually, no one of these coun-
tries. including the United States
has the strength, even if it had
the desire, to determine the course
OF the future. Together, this
community has the human and
material resources, the skills, the
initiative. the tradition and the
devotion of free men, and a dy-
manic idea which can give US
confidence that the future belongs
to freedom. In our unity there is
strength. And in our strength is
the foundation of peace.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Coroner Delays Ruling
In Death Of Mrs. Hooks

A temporary certificate declar-
ing death due to Undetermined
causes has been issued by Dis
trlct Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in the case of Mrs. Alice
L. Hooks, 1901 Argonne place
NV.
Mrs. Hooks. wife Of Lloyd C.
Hooks, an employe of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, died in
George Washington University
Hospital yesterday. She was
1ound unconscious in their apart
ment by her husband on May %.
DR.. Macdonald said he issued
the temporary certificate pend
ing completion of a chemical an
alySis.
Police said Mr.. Hooks found a
bottle OF sleeping pills near his
wife.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Msgr. Sheen Off for Rome

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen left by
plane yesterday for London en-
route to Rome. Msgr. Sheen
said he would stop in Paris and
would visit the shrine at Lourdes
and his pilgrimage to Rome would
take the greater part of month.
He was accompanied by the Rev
Or. Lucian Lanerman. professor
OF social work at Catholic Uni
VerS1ty, Washington, D. C,
Evening star., 1950-05-31

In the face of these equal and
equally compelling needs for in
creased defense and strengthened
economies, the free nations have
come, therefore, to another time
of decision. The world does not
stand still. 1t is UP to us whether
we go forward or fall back, and
falling back, risk not only all the
progress we have made but total
failure.
Most of us had hoped that with
Evening star., 1950-05-31


The work of the North Atlantic
treaty organization in the first
year of its existence has shown
that the task of defense is so
large, its cost in labor and ma
terial resources so high, and the
problem of security so indivisible
that only a combined effort will
be adequate.
The work of this meeting of the
Council, which grew out of it's re-
view and full approval of the work
of the Defense Ministers and the
Finance Ministers and Of their
progress to date in planning a
combined effort. was two-fold. 1t
was necessary, first. to establish
the principles which will guide our
common defense effort. Secondly,
Evening star., 1950-06-18

with his bare hands," Agnes said with spirit
Cora once danced with the Duke of Wind
sor," said Sidney McMurdo, and with proud
tilt of his chin went off to give his betrothed
bite of lunch. Agnes, brushing away an un-
hidden tear, started practicing chip shots.
She intended to take no chances with that
Women's Singles competition.
Women's Singles competitions at fashion,
able seashore resorts nearly always follow the
same general lines. The participants with a
reasonable hope of winning seldom number
more than three or four, the rest being the
mere dregs of the golfng world who enter
because they look well in sports clothes
Neither Agnes Flack nor Cora McGuffy
Spottsworth had any difficulty in numbering
the long handicap fluffies with whom they
were confronted in the early stages and they
entered the semi-fnal without mishap.
HE afternoon of the semi-inals was one of
those heavy, baking afternoons. Thunder
was in the air, and once sprightly caddies
seemed to droop beneath the weight of their
bags Cora McGufy Spottsworth and her
antagonist drove off first, and Agnes, watch
ing from a discreet distance, was impressed
by the lissom fluidity of the woman's swing.
The future Mrs. Sidney McMurdo might, and
probably would, recline on tiger skins in the
nude and expect Sidney to drink champagne
out of her Shoe but she unquestionably knew
how to handle her wooden clubs.
Alo oho - 0f l;c-
tance and Agnes and her opponent had driven
off, Agnes realized Immediately that she had
no easy task before her. Her opponent was
TALL gaunt character who looked like a school
mistress, and she hit her ball as if it had been
refractory pupil. And to increase the sever
ity of Agnes ordeal, she seldom failed to hit
it straight.
Agnes, too, being at the top of her form,
the struggle proceeded with but slight advan-
tage to either. They were all square at the
turn and still all square on the eleventh tee.
1t was as Agnes was addressing her ball here
that there came roll of thunder, and the
rain which had been threatening all day be-
gan to descend in liberal streams.
1t SEEMED to Agnes Flack that Providence
was at last intervening on behalf of good
woman. She was always at her best in dirty
weather, preferring to play in tropical deluge
accompanied by thunderbolts and other Acts
of God.
She had just begun to feel that the thing
was in the bag, when she was chagrined to
observe that her adversary appeared to be of
precisely the same mind. Taking in rain at
every pore, the schoolmistress smote her ball
as if she had caught it writing rude things
about her on the blackboard, and it was as
much as Agnes could do to halve the eleventh
and twelfth. 1t was as Agnes uncoied herself
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Defense Charges Lien
Was Bad Publicity
For Draper and Adler
By the Asseeioisd Press

HARTFORD, Conn, May 18.-
A defense attorney in the $780,
900 Draper Adler McC Cullough suit
says the two entertainers brought
adverse publicity on themselves
when they tied up the Greenwich
(Conn0 housewives property when
they sued her for libel.
Paul Draper, a dancer. and
Larry Adler, harmonica player
are suing Mrs. Hester Mccullough
on grounds she falsely tagged them
''pro- Communist in sympathy"
The publicity attached to the al
legations. they claim, damaged
their regulations and caused them
to lose heavily in booking fees.
Withdraw Attachment.
Yesterday Defense Attorney
Macdonald De Witt told Federal
Court jury the adverse publicity
followed the plaintiffs action in
attaching his clients property
after they filed the libel suit.
Connecticut law permits such a
pre-trial attachment. Draper and
Adler later Withdrew the attach
ment.
Earlier the defense presented as
q witness Matthews Cvetic of
Pittsburgh, who spent nine years
as an FBI undercover agent among
Western Pennsylvania Communists
Cvetic said Draper and Adler
were known as entertainers fol-
Communist front organizations. He
said. however, he did not know
either entertainer personally.
During the day the defense put
Evening star., 1950-05-18

who have o shock coming to
them" They =. have given
their support to the agencies
which are admittedly trying to
destroy their union" he added.
Telegram Sent Reuther.
In his telegram to MIR. Reuther,
Mr.. Lazette said: II request your
presence here at once to try to
straighten out this mess. If you
don't come I shall prefer charges
against you through the National
CIO Executive Board for negli-
gence in allowing the labor move
ment in Toledo to be destroyed.
They have chosen up sides and
this can only lead to one thing
bloodshed and destruction of the
labor movement in the city of To-
ledo."
After Mr.. Reuther's promise to
send a committee, Mr.. Lazette
said he will again demand Mr.
Reuther's presence if the commit
tee doesn't produce results" And,
he added, he will demand tina,
CIO President Phil Murray como
into the situation. If union pro-
cedure fails, he said. he will ask
grand jury investigation.
Asked to specify what he wants
done, Mr.. Lazette told a newsman
II would like to remove Gosser
and his whole clique over there.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
by the Asseeiaied Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 1s.-CIC
United Auto Workers President
Walter Reuther will send a COM
mittee here today ito deal with
"a revolt which has split Toledo's
huge Local II wide open.
At least five of the l25 units OF
the 30,00o-35. .o00- 0-member local
rebelled yesterday against Richard
T. Gosser, an international UAW
vice president and his control over
the local.
The revolt was touched of by
the strike Tuesday Of IL women
employees Of the unions dues COL
lection Office. They left their jobs
protesting what they said was
domination of Richard T. GosSer. y
Requirements Called Scabs.
Charles o. Ballard, UAW, re-
gional director, and Howard Seren
Local IL president. said the IL
women quit their jobs" They
were replaced.
Richard L. LaZette, ST., president
of the Toledo Industrial Union
Council. referring to replacement
of the IL women, declared:
"They have some Scabs working
in the Office now. which threatens
to make a mockery out of the
union"
The council Mr.. Lazette heads
Evening star., 1950-05-18

represents about $4,000 industrial
unioniSts.
1t is made up Of CIO union
locals of steelworkers. automobile
workers, coffee and tea workers
glass workers, textile workers. die
casters. clothing workers and
newspapermen.
Mr.. Lazette in a telegram de-
manded that Mr.. Reuther come to
Toledo to "straighten out this
mess"
Macy Heads Group.
Mr.. Reuther advised Mr.. LaZette
he would send a committee to To-
ledo today Ito deal with the To-
ledo situation" The committee,
he said. will be headed by Emil
Macy. UAW secretary-treaSurer.
Officers of the rebelling units
representing about 5000 workers
declared in a statement:
". Placing other people on
the jobs of these striking workers
is abhorrent to any one who knows
and agrees with the fundamental
principles of trade unionism."
1t also took a swing at what 1t
called "the dictatorial machine
control which engulfs the To-
ledo UAW."
In Detroit, Mr.. GoSser called the
union officers who issued the
statement twisted individuals
Evening star., 1950-05-18

into the record deposition from
Igor Cassini, society editor of the
New York Journal American. He
alleged that Draper and Adler
made remarks from the stage of
the Roxy Theater in New York two
years ago concerning presidential
candidate, Henry A. Wallace.
Both Draper and Adler denied
speaking in favor of Wallace from
the Roxy stage.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
ABC Network 10 Call Tito And Air His Atomic Views

and then tell the radio audience
what the YugoSlav leader says.
The network said arrangements
for the call were made throush
the YugoSlav United Nations dele
cation.
Tito will be among the first OF
group of international figures
to take part in a new public az
fairs broadcast series. United or
Not" ABC said.
The program will be broadcast
from $50 pm. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Arlington Boy, 5, Injured
When Struck by Cor

A 5-year-old Arlington boy suf-
fered a broken left leg yesterday
when he was struck by an auto
mobile in the 200 block of South
Lexington street. Arlington.
He is Errett Lambert. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Lambert.
5738 South Second street. He
was admitted to Arlington Hos
pital.
Police listed the driver Of the
car as Mrs. Lottie E. Collier, 5000
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
sy sAs Asses;s..d Press

NEW YORK. May ls.-Mar-
shal Tito Of Yugoslavia viii be con-
tacted by transatlantic telephone
during a broadcast tonight for
his views on international atomic
energy control. the American
Broadcasting Co. said yesterday.
ABC said q Yugoslav newspa-
perman, a member Of the United
Nations Correspondents ASsocia-
ton, will speak to Tito by phone
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Reher Aides Move to Settle UAW Revolt Over Toledo Fngs

There never viii be q peaceful la
Dor movement In Toleda un-
less they do
MIR. Lazette added: This guy
Gosser tries to run everything in
Toledo-not only the union, but
politics, too."
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Home Economic Students.
Will Hold Open House

The College Of Home Economics
at the University of Maryland
viii hold open house from to
10 pm. tomorrow.
Visitors may see students at
work on costume design. ceramics
and jewelry and testing fabrics.
Co-eds will model clothes they
designed and made.
All exhibits and demonstra-
tions will be in the Home Eco
nomics Building on the College
Park campus.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Manufacture of limburger
cheese in the United States
amounts to 8 million pounds a
year. or more than ! pound for
every four families,
Evening star., 1950-05-18

HE'S COLLEGE STUDENT AT 11-Ceveland-Bobby Gordon,
H. will attend freshman chemistry classes at Western Reserve
University starting June 49, He is about six ahead of his
age subjects but will continue other studies at
elementary school, His grades in other subjects normal and
he plays base a baseball team When the
photographer went for picture he found him working in his
home laboratory. -AP Wirephot0.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Twenty thousand spectators saw
the 1850 Scouting Exposition of
the National Capital Area Coun-
Gil before it closed after two days
last night at the National Guard
Armory.
Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts, Cub
Scouts and Scoutmasters filled 222
display booths with exhibits of
Scout craft ranging from sewing
to horseback riding. Up to 5000
Scouts participated
The Scouts who labored over
their sewing machine drew no
jeers from their mates because
they were making their own tents.
They were members of Kensing-
ton Junior High Explorer Post
No. 234.
Another popular display CEN
tered about a gray Irish hunter
and a pony cared for by young
equestrians in improvised stalls.
Sea Scouts Explain Boats.
Sea Scouts brought out half a
dozen types of sail boats, and ex-
planned how to handle them with
the aid of motion pictures.
Members of Troop 54,. Wash
ington, who visited the Southwest
cattle country last summer, set up
a cook tent complete with equip
ment for feeding cowboys at a
roundup.
Still another popular display
was camp kitchen setup for
turning out pancakes and flap
jacks hot off the griddle.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Protestant Churches
Announce Speakers
For Lenten Services

DR.. Joseph r. Sizzo. president
of the New Brunswick IN. J0
Theological Seminary, will be the
preacher at the MONDAY lenten
services tomorrow through We'd
nesday in the Episcopal Church of
the Epiphany, 1917 G street NV.
DR.. Sizoo was formerly pastor of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Speaker at the MONDAY services
tomorrow through Wednesday in
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV, will be the Very Rev. John
w. Suter, dean of Washington
Cathedral. These services are
sponsored by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester, pastor of
Waugh Methodist Church, will
speak tomorrow at MONDAY serv-
ices in the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation. 212 East Capitol
street. The Rev. Robert E. Lee,
pastor of st. Luke Lutheran
Church, will preach Tuesday
through Friday.
Lutheran pastors preaching at
the MONDAY services this week in
the Lutheran Church Center, 736
Jackson place NV, will be the
Rev. H. Luther Rhodes of Holy
Comforter Church, tomorrow; the
Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer of Takoma
Church, Tuesday; the Rev. Paul
l.. Reaser of Atonement Church,
Wednesday,; the Rev. Gerhard E.
Lenski of Grace Church, Thurs
day. and the Rev. Paul Kavasch
of Our Savior. Arlington, Va, Fri
day.
The Rev. DR.. Edward L. r. FL
son. pastor of National Presbyte-
rian Church, will speak at a lenten
luncheon at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in the Central Branch YMCA,
1886 G street NV.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Enders,
pastor of Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church, will preach
at lenten service at pm.
Wednesday in the church, Twen-
tieth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

The Air Explorers OF Squadron
277, Brunswick, Md, displayed q
variety of aircraft models.
Scouts from Greenbelt, Md.
set up rustic models of bridges
and towers, and demonstrated the
knots which hold the elaborate
structures together.
Several exhibits were devoted
to woodcarving. Others showed
Woodworking machinery, chem
Iical laboratories, plumbing shops
first-aid stations, model trains
signaling devices. puppet shows
and natural history exhibits.
Reptiles on View.
Visiting Scouts saw enlarged
casting of the tracks of wild an
imals and live displays of rep
tiles.
One booth was devoted to poul-
Evening star., 1950-03-19

try culture, another to the study
of bird life, and a third to the
construction of bird houses and
feeding stations.
Hobby displays included every
thing from stamps to sea shells.
The entertainment featured
Hillbilly shows and Indian dances.
One Cub troop was housed in an
Indian teepee.
Other Scouts demonstrated
trail and wilderness camps and
equipment
Across The Crowded Room.
There was so much to see on
the big, crowded floor that the
small fry kept getting separated
from their parents.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

From Time to time the loud
speaker cut through the noise with
an announcement like this:
will Willie Jones meet his
mother and father at the Statue
of Liberty"
This rallying point was a huge
figure lent by Baltimore Boy
Scouts.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
HELP
WANTED!

When your radio splutters
. and suddenly dies; when your
television set suddenly blurs
out; when your piano is out
of tune =. . you not only want
help" you need it in a hurry!
And it's at such times that
you appreciate most the ad-
vantages of doing business
with Campbell's. Campbell's
maintains a staff of service
experts whose skill and un-
derstanding is not exceeded
anywhere. In the radio
phonograph television Sec
ton, Campbell's employs only
outstanding men with actual
factory training. The Camp
bell piano experts who come
to your home are the same
men who have tuned and
serviced the pianos used by
virtually every piano virtuoso
appearing with the National
Symphony Orchestra this
season! So, when you buy a
musical instrument from
Campbell's, you can do so
with complete confidence.
Campbell's service personnel
constitute an important part
of the Campbell family"
that has established such
high musical and merchan-
dising standards in Washing
ton!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08

Police Chief Joseph Kemp
said today that there would be
no parking in Caroline street,
Simonton street, Truman avenue
and Roosevelt boulevard, after 8
a. m. Monday. Any cars found in
those streets will be toWed to a
garage by the Police Department,
Chief Kemp said.
Mr.. Truman and his official
party expect to arrive back in
Washington at about 1870 p m.
Monday. The Constellation air
plane takes about four hours
from Boca Chica Field.
The President looks fit and
trim after four weeks of Key
West sunshine. 1t was said today
by Charles Ross, secretary to the
President, in charge of the press,
that the President weighs about
IT'S pounds, which represents a
little loss while here.
The President came down from
his quarters at 7;30 a. m. and had
breakfast about 8 a. m. After
looking over mail and official
papers, the President left for
Truman Beach ut 10 a. m
''Mr Truman went in swim
(Conunued On Faye SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08

Mills in turn purchased from
Carlo Refine for $4,000 the
former horne Of the late Dr. J. n.
Fogarty, 227 DlIval street and
the adjacent White House Res
taurant.
The Casa Cayo Hueso has long
been a Key West landmark. The.
home of the late Judge Vining
Harris it was nationally known
as the Southernmost home in the
United States until Thelma Stra-
bel, who skyrocketed to fame
with her Reap the Wild Wind.
built a home a few feet farther
South.
Mrs. Stcne, wife of the at
torney, is now owner of the Stra-
bel home, which is located with
in the same block on the site now
acquired by her husband.
The former Fogarty home is d
two and one-half frame structure.
located at Duval and Caroline
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
Stock Market
Reaches New
High Today

NEW YORK, April 8.-(Pl.--
The Stock Market made only
small progress today despite
faSt-stepping trade.
Gains ranged to around
point for favored issues. Many
leaders at the same time, re-
manned at Thursdays final
levels and a handful backed
down a bit.
Even a limited rise, however,
was enough to raise the general
price level to a new peak since
August, 1916.
Radio Corporation gave the
market tough of fireworks
when an opening sale was made
at 1912 a gain of Is. The tran
saction involved $4,000 shares.
Yesterday RCA directors voted
the first extra dividend in the
company's history.
A couple of steels. US and Beth
lehan, founG Inc geang bit
rough and spent most of the time
little lower.
Higher prices were paid for
US Rubber, ]. !. Case. Douglas
Aircraft, Admiral, Emerson
Radio, Zenith, Heyden Chemical,
Anaconda Copper American Cy-
anamid, Santa Fe, Southern Rail
way, Southern Pacific and Unit
ed Air Lines.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
Ida" 65' Yacht,
Disabled Off West
End OF Cuba Coast

The Coast Guard vessel AFRAID
ne is hurrying to the west end of
Cuba, thirty miles off Cape San
Antonio Light, NlleTe tile aS itss4
vessel "Iida" is disabled.
There are four persons aboard
the Ida including the captain.
Grant Van De Mark.
The vessel left Key West Wed
nesday for Livingston, Guate-
mala. The "Ilda" is the former
Coast Guard vessel, Dolly. The
boat left Washington, D. c., and
had a flag ceremony at Norfolk,
Va, where the stars and stripes
were hauled down, and the
Guatemalian flag brought to
mast.
Owner of the boat is Maurice
Anker of Livingston.