davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Mrs. Ggrid 0hIsson, 81,
Dies in Chevy Chase

Mrs. Sigrid Gerda Ohlsson, 81
died yesterday at her home. 4601
Chevy Chase boulevard, Chevy
Chase. Md, after three months
illness. She lived there with o
daughter. Miss. Ruth I. Ohlsson
advertising director Of Jellef'.
Department Store.
Mrs. Ohlsson was born in Swe.
den. She came to the United
States in 1904 and lived in Long
Island. N. Y, until coming here
10 years ago. Her husband, Flo,
Ohlsson, a retired mechanical
engineer, died in 1o45.
Besides Miss Ohlsson, she Is
survived by another daughter
Mrs. Gerda A. Beath of Long
Island: two sons, Lawrence and
Sture E. Ohlsson, both of New
York City; a granddaughter
Gerda Patricia Beath, and a
brother.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2::30 o'clock this afternoon in
the Humphrey funeral home
Bethesda. Burial was to be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
|Brofhnan Spy Trial
Goes 10 Jury Today;
z Testify for Defense
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
Brothman-M -Moskowitz conspiracy
case. which has, produced testi-
mony about a tangled net Of atom
spying, was scheduled to 60 to q
Federal jury today.
The prosecution and defense
rested yesterday. and their sum-
nations and Judge Irving Kauf-
mans charge to the jury were left
for today.
A jury of eight men and four
women will decide on the case Of
Abraham Brothman, SO, a chemi-
cal engineer, and Miriam Mos
kowitz, "a, his business associate.
They are accused of conspiring
to obstruct justice in an espionage
case.
Only 2 Witnesses for Defense.
The defense called only two
witnesses, and neither defendant
took the stand.
Benjamin G. Damn of New York,
who once employed Brothman as
a chemical engineer, opened the
defense testimony. He said he
did not recall that his company
ever dealt with any Government
secrets which Brothman might
have been tempted to pass on to
Harry Gold, confessed atom spy.
Theodore r. Olive, associate
editor of Chemical Engineering
Magazine, testified for the defense
that some of Brothman's informa-
ton on buna-S synthetic rubber
was printed in the magazine in
1912.
Gold Was Star Witness.
Gold, star witness for the prose-
cution, had testified that data on
buna-S was among the most
priced secrets he said were turned
over to him by Brothman for q
Soviet spy ring.
The 39-year-old Gold, a Phila-
delphian, spent six and a half
days on the witness stand. He
is awaiting sentence on a guilty
plea to espionage.
Gold testified that when the
FBI was closing in on them in
1947, Brothman and Miss Mos
kowitz conspired to get him to lie
to a Federal grand jury about
spy activities. The Government
charged this alleged conspiracy
was a plot to obstruct justice.
During his testimony, Gold said
he confessed to the FBI that he
had received atomic energy in
formation from DR.. Klaus Fuchs
Fuchs, one of Britain's tor
scientists and q confessed member
of the spy ring. now is serving q
prison term in England. He once
worked on atomic energy in the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Retired Admiral BUYS
Historic Maryland Farm
BY the Assoeioted Press

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. GA
retired naval officer, Vice Admiral
Paul F. Foster or Arlington, Va,
took over today as the new owner
of Sugar Loaf Farm, historic estate
near here.
Sale of the 13l-acre property for
$50,000 was announced yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip F. Lee.
1t is about five miles southeast
of Frederick and includes a stone
mansion, built ITO years ago by
Roger johnson, youngest brother
of Maryland's first elected Gov
ernor, Thomas Johnson.
Admiral Foster is associated with
the World Bank, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Navy Viking Rocket
Climbs 107 Miles

A Navy Viking rocket has
reached a speed of $500 miles an
hour in climbing lot miles into
the upper atmosphere.
An announcement last night
said the Viking which is so feet
long and weighs 51a tons, beat by
"a mile the previous altitude record
for an American-made single
stage missile. However, a Ger
man W. fired at White Sands, N
Mex. climbed ia miles and an
American WAC" corporal it re-
leased at the top of it's flight has
been recorded as attaining q
height Of more than $50 miles.
The Navy said the firing took
place in New Mexico. It was The
fifth of 10 Viking rockets built
to explore the upper atmosphere
The rocket carried 700 pound,
Of instruments to gather data OF
the density and nature of thu
inoSphere, far above the strato.
sphere, and radio it back to earth
Evening star., 1950-11-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

what milder followed by light
rain in west portion.
Virginia Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and tomorrow. Low
est tonight, % to IS, and some
what milder tomorrow.
Wind velocity at 1890 this
morning, miles per hour; direc-
tion, southwest.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Flynn Fails to Appear
In Court in Assault Case
BY the Associossd Press

NICE, France, Nov. 22.-Errol
Flynn went for a short trip on his
yacht today-at the time when he
had been summoned before a
Monte Carlo examining magis-
trate to face the girl who has ac-
cused him Of raping her on Flynn's
yacht last year. The girl says she
was then Is.
Flynn announced yesterday
through his attorney that he would
not appear. The actor was seen
aboard his yacht, Zaca. when it
weighed anchor at Cannes. A
short time later it was seen at
Villefranche, about five miles from
Monaco.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny this afternoon. High about
Al. Partly cloudy: low tonight
about "a in the city and 80 in
suburbs. Tomorrow mostly cloudy
and a little milder.
MISUNDERSTANDING cloudi-
ness tonight. Low, 26 to 80. To-
morrow mostly cloudy and some
Evening star., 1950-11-22

! n r e G e n t
years"
Mr.. Brawley
declared Con-
greSs also will
work on several
liberal amend
ments to the
civil service re-
tiren1entr sys-
tenn, to provide
greater survi-
Worship benefits
a n d increased
a n n u little S to
emp loye S al
Evening star., 1950-11-22
|CI0 Convention Takes
Issue With Nations
Mobilization Policies
by the Assoeiaisd Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The CIO
found itself much more at odds
today with the Governments
home-front mobilization program
than with its foreign policy.
A resolution on domestic eco
nomic policy submitted to the
National CIO Convention con-
tanned list Of what the organiza-
ton said would not be included in
such policy. Such things as:
1. Unequal sacrifices for wage
earners compared with high in
come groups.
2. Across-the-board curtailment
Of civilian production without re-
gard to military or civilian needs.
3. Credit restrictions which i'm
pose ''inequitable burdens" on
low income groups. ...
4. Loopholes which permit Ger
tain favored commercial inter-
ests" to escape regulation.
Adoption Appears Certain.
The resolution, though not yet
acted upon, was certain of adop-
ton.
1t declared:
"Only a well-planned, co-ordi-
mated program will assure full
development of the Nations pro-
ductive resources and their maxi
mum utilization in meeting the
Nations military and essential
civilian requirements"
The resolution charged that an
"orgy of profiteering" by corpora
tions has increased the need of
price controls. It said the Defense
Production Act should be amended
to enable the Government to IDEAL
effectively" with the problem of
initiation. AS it is, it said, it
would be possible to "freeze wage
and salary workers in a disad-
vantageous position"
Foreign Policy Supported.
The convention yesterday
adopted a resolution which, by
and large. approved Americas
foreign policy.
One complaint on both the for
eign and domestic fronts was that
labor has not been given u ough
voice at the policy making level.
The foreign policy declaration
reaffirmed the CLOS stand that
only a gums and butter" pro-
gram will stem the tide of Com
munism throughout the world.
I'VE must answer the propaL
ganda of the Cominform not by
Ipious slogans about 6emocracy's
virtues, but by a bold program of
social and economic action" it
said.
Such program, 1t added, re-
quires mobilization of all re-
sources ito forge both the weapons
Of war to stop Communist aggres-
sion or the military front and the
tools Of peace to fight poverty,
hunger and injustice on the eco
nomic and social fronts"
Franco. Peron Attacked.
The resolution had a couple of
other foreign policy complaints
besides the one about a lack of
labor minded citizens" at top
levels.
1t said recent changes in favor
OF Franco Spain and Peron Ar
gentina would, in the long run,
cause a setback for democracies,
1t also said the European Recovery
Program should be amended to
help bring about higher living
standards in France, Italy and
Western Germany.
The CIO mobilization resolu-
ton was much in line with pro-
posals made before the convention
yesterday by former Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau. jr.
He suggested rollback of
prices to pre-Korean war levels
but no wage controls. and higher
taxes. particularly on corporation
profits and incomes In the upper
brackets.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Glass has been developed which
is so tough and resistant to heat
and breakage that it can be used
for piping.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
The Federo Spotlight
Chances Of Cost Of Living Raise
Good, Committee Aide Predicts
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

top staff member of the Senate Civil Committee pre-
diets that chances good for Living
eral employees
William Brawley. associate director group
last night told meeting
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90. on June "a.
Lowest. 10. on March 3.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. AZ. at 2:05 pm.
Low. 81. at 6:35 am.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Canadian cold is expected hit the Northwest
North Central States tonight Snow will fall the Lakes
region and the Northern Plains while e forecast Tor
most the Northwest in the y sections Northern New
England Warmer weather expected the Ohio Valley and
In the Middle Atlantic States. ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
RIVER REPORT

Potomac River cloudy At Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah clouds
at Harpers Ferry. ss5 =.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

That the new Sd Congress, con-
vening in January. will provide
more beneficial legislation for Fed
eral employees than at any time
Evening star., 1950-11-22
The Sun {

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Humidity
ReadinRS at WashinRfon Airnnrt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

As the by there win be increasing
srOeS serving on community pocyman boards 1t is well to
ognze that there viii be attitudes both whites
win require explanation in the interest of the
On boards there win Negro
community influence which extends beyond particular
On other boards there will persons solely
of giving the Negro community representation
healthy thing to have more than one
Negro the boards Negro community
well as the white there usually both the liberal
factions.
Negroes disagree what political party
nation and turn the need rights
On the other hand Negroes
c rights phony political opporunists
all shades of opinion all motives represented
community
programs Negroes differ on the question of national and
local leadership Some Negroes consider Philip
greatest single Negro group Mary
Rehune the influential Negroes largest
lowing There others who
the best In American Negro leadership Ralph
Bnche for the leadership leadership
leadership beyond color or
there win be Negroes
and ability that has no reference to race.
H. of course in the Negro community as
well a. the white struggle position prominence
the can attain the 100
percent fellowship or aduaon of the white man and this
In certainly true also Of the American Negro community
Some otherwise most astute and intelligent white per
sons exhibit great surprise when they first
division Of opinion in the Negro community fully
considered Internationally meaning people
that the Negro community locally nationally Just reflection
Of other segments Of the total population present
unamty Of opinion either personalities
day.
The suggestion that opinion
Negro community present warfare Just
saying that there
pubhcans and the Democrats of the nation.
White members Of ineracial boards who individually
mote from the Negro community whole ought to
within that community objectvty they
with others The theory that Negroes
or personalities 10 faacous Often they hopesssy
than other communities because there constant struggle
power and position which symptom most noticeable groups
which are just coming into their full estate
Ineracal boards win have learn developed
ON the basis of right and which
direction Of community project No major
decision such boards make there will be people the
muni who viii honestly disagree with such decisions
token there win always be people who win applaud approve
The safest course La to make honest decisions based
presented.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

great with fellow workers and the
Pullman which resisted union organization of the workers. DIS
chnicaty feeling such discharge would
help break the movement in the Twin Cities
Boyd considerable hardships
during period that the sacrifice
was worth it. Many OF the younger Pullman men VINO now nave go
good working trace their present good
fortune to like Bob MOuden who made great financial ssc
Moulden easily of the Mil citys faVore
their back yard They are kind
provide with tomatoes and eoard greens
from said garden.
year our annual chat with the
touched life and in this
Shop Lyndae No back 20 when
Mouden distributor for either Madam
Walkers cosmetic the overton line As remember she
also sold race records in those days She always encouraged our
efforts
Bob was one of the most popular sleeping
operated Pullman Co He far
sighted young fellow hand We with him
A Phillip Randolph and his co-wOrkers
started the Bob" who did not have
out Of the
sight Joined backbOnes of the BscP
Maybe best, costly
last Saturdays game player
looked good from where sat This
MAfoore" weed from countless
threats.
Minneapolis Teachers
guest
speeches made Charles the
Teachers introduced the editor who puzzled by the
mortality" Minneapolis public
schools We took bow and down He introduced Dr. Davis he
and remained silent
University Chicago professor already
given sparkling
probably thought that About 80 teachers
from throughout the state attended the luncheon Our immediate
Kohout Beacon Local 23S
the job to make us feel at home
Dr. friend of Dr. Boswell former Minneapoitan
dermatoogst spent period
plane visiting mother Boswell
loyal subscrbers.-CEN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Big Government Is More Dangerous Than
NE, RuSimasS

Next time hear of the ranng
big business remind that people, through legislation
and do control big business
Advise them look the railroads which operate
regulations they Tin the red half the
Tell them to look at the public utilities constantly
under fire and which find themselves competition
govenment-operated plants in many fields
Look at the banks which told by the
what they must their employees how long they work
whom they lend and what terms addition they
competition from government lending agencies.
could big business would take advantage
We the people, powerful than big business When
Of line whip It back.
But BIG GOVERNMENT, that's different.
No big big government That n
dictator who eventually heads It.
Those who advocate taking
medicinal other fields
wemeanng people They think rescng
common people from big business.
Actually they delivering the people into the
GOVERNMENT from which there deverance
voluion and Observation-Disclosures Sleepy Eye Herald
Sleepy Eye, MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
interference

devotee football nothing
player with the ball breaking through the opposing
feet interference by his teammates
ball snapped there bevderng
the then the player with running
the goal scattering the opposition all directions
his husky comrades.
perfect cheer
which endears this game to the American public
It reminds that It similar interference by agile
with perfect training which also enables young
reach their goals In life.
help person who get top
simply idle chatter talk getting very
help from somebody.
Many persons contribute syeyhodys onsy
and selfish who will maintain contrary.
Nobody atans goal absolutely alone
tend that he needs help he Is foolng nobody but himself
first the mother whose loving attention
make the capable Of entering the competition
the father deprives
there shall which
attaining
assisting
tecng and generally using their influence OF
without hope expectation Of reward who indeed would
How far would anyone get without all theseT
But all Of the pull and assistance would be unavang
not capable of doing the Job wen when obtained
This powerful Interference of knowledge and skill without
useless provided
teachers and instructors.
Confronted with the mdeveoped youth
they with facts teach bring from within all
hidden potendahtea'
OF equal Importance to the in the OF Life who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
These plants would surprise
most Minnesota people!

IF YOU'VE PICTURED iron-ore mining as a fairly
simple process you'd be surprised to how times have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

seeking dsntts goal timer sOuvcn and strength
when confronted with opposition and disappointment
Many individual the battle Of Life defeated despite
good home and school training because did moral
stamina 70 persist the face Of adversely Withstand tempta
ity"
Behind each who to the and aans coveted
goal all Of these interested parties who make his team
Their reward the satisfaction they derive from seess
whom they respect all
is that what they did be appreciated
they who shield the individual buffets
the broken field running to ones goal.
The worst imaginable migrate and she who having
eeded their endeavors forget those nseh
people helped them the Editorial Pittsburgh Courier,
Nov 4, 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

The recent that Kyle Trinity
baptist church Of Minneapolis viii
~ " received with regret by this
less friends the couple have made in this
Kyle Haseldsn good tower of strength
Cor right justice In the Minneapolis
and the They increasing
native sutheners completely
religious obesance southern
that section and kept its Negroes haee population
o
Tbs Hassldens tremendously helpful
munit Interpreting both the old
friendship for the Negroes
and always the basis of equality
Rev. Haselden the original
ington plead with the 10th
unique contribution legislators
label him damnyanee His grandparents
his motives In seeking job equality for
hardly be questioned by those opposed.
Hasedn been particularly adept raising pub
lie meetings for such FEPc and the NAAcP
Minneapolis Church Federation where he serving
president outstanding together
great cooperative body Of Protestant churchnen
Hasdans ministry extended far beyond UNCONVENTIONAL
His interchange Of pups with Rabbi Albert
Temple Israel high In Minneapolis church history
womens Council Human
up membership the College womens Club to Negro
Mrs. Haselden spent hours In helping the various
another better Her
been great benefit Minneapolis and the Twin Cities at large
community state viii suffer real loss when Kyle and
abeh asedsn bid goodbye Their lives here have fully
pnsd the best In ministry and Sohcitude for the human family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Al Joson the internationally famous Jewish comedian and
died recently left fortune estimated at to million dol
a money counted
but sn it Is than millions of people even
vaguely imagine.
osons fortune amassed through his Of showmanp
his ability sell his baened face his and his
personality surprising he left the Of he
his Jewish background considered Also when Josons
considered should surprising that his worldly
suddenly and unexpectedly
took him.
Joson left goody share of his fortune TO charities which in
educational intended provide for the edu
of boys In America boys legion both
cy coors and creeds In
could be msnepreted in
light modern civilization Jolson specified plain simple
that million dollar fund be distributed needy students
regardless Of color religion Mindful Of the
risen similar requests which have obviously been
diverted by preudced INSCRIPTIONS interest Of phil
bent would do well pattern after Al Jolson they
to die.-EditOriaI I'm Chicago Defender, Now 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
LoYaItY OUT Of UnifY

The word loyalty everyones lips constantly
minds all wonder stopped
what great spiritual force lies hidden this
Like all powerful action working through
tons and subconscious
attempt to define 1t
Those who would destroy
fill with dsust and hatred of another every
Of grievance that the ingenuity Of discover
What should strive nightly every
being to bring together 1t but the old story fighting
of evil with the spiritual rghteousness
Our history
inevitable that there should be mutual sympathetic
ing between
And out of this unity of this solidarity sngeness
purpose loyalty will surely light follows
the rising Of the 1t Is the old
the old struggle between the forces
righteousness This, think the problem
Speech by Judge Harold Medina before the
Trade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

duce merchantabe ore or it may need jogging grind
ing sinterng ="
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

k~n@-
will Q
twins
Nov.
same
be nj
At
Teen-1
will 8
at the
The
Attuc1
Amer
Nov.
T1on|
The
Board
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son, I
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roe, L
HsiGI
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other
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were
The
Q. Br
Nov.
Beck
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The
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Mr.. q
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as ne
Mr.,
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Nov.
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trail
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
FLORIDA PEOPLE LIKED HrR PAPER

Editor While Florida at the bedside of relative
week the letter from
Negro papers Florida than
but they don't have the punch something
my should read the
especially pleased
editorials My little liked the peoples
prepared Myrrhene Allen Back home
buy copies every my folks Florida
Oaceoa Fnunee. Wayxata
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Letters To The Editor
PAPERS ENpoRsEMENrs PRAISED

Editor My wife would like appreciation
for its endorsement of political candidates whom thinks
will be fair to people.
candidates both person.
who endorsed selections
power a paper which stand
MIR. Mrs II. Cranston, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

changed. To-Day IN Minnesota some
48 plants are at work concentrating
low-grade ore. What's that? E. w.
Davis, Director of the Mines Ex-
pertinent Station at the University
Of Minnesota, can tell you: "As
mined, this type Of ore Is not &C.
ceptable to the blast furnace be-
cause the iron content is too low
and the silica content too high. The
treatment is determined by the ma
ture of the crude material. It may
require crushing or washing to pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Worthwhile Venture

1u chapter Of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has announced
elsewhere In this program of "a Thanksgiving Dinner for
Eveyone which plans TO furnish needy families with baskets
OF groceries for Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Mu chapter be eompmend turning Its energies from
studies and activities hold helping hand to the less
fortunate IT'S always thrilling paper young people
take the initiative the direction Of community action
worthwhile We hope their campaign "A Thanksgiving Dinner
1or everyone, great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
pIsAcRErs WITH DR.. LEWIS. LETTER

Editor The long letter from Dr. Milton Lewis the October
edition puzzng could not really tell whether DR. Lewis
against Health proposals believe that
thing be said both for and against socazed medicine
my Negroes UsA espec-
southland the low and lower middle
would find a compulsory health plan God-sendK L.
williams, Ohio