davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Miss CopIon Posts Bail
But Still Is Barred
From Brooklyn Home
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Judith
Coplon was free in $4,000 bail
today pending appeal Of her spy
conspiracy conviction.
But the way was not yet clear
for her to cross the East River
from Manhattan to her family's
home in Brooklyn.
The court order fixing bail, un-
der which she was released late
yesterday. forbade her to leave
the Federal Southern District of
New York, which does not in
clude Brooklyn.
She was reported to have spent
the night with friends in Manhat-
tan. Her lawyer was to apply to-
day for permission for her to 90
to Brooklyn.
Miss Coplon, 28-year-old for
mer Justice Department employe,
had been in the women's House
OF Detention since March 7, when
she and Valentin A. Gubitchev,
33-year-old Russian engineer.
were convicted of espionage. Each
drew a 15-year prison term.
Gubitchev. still in jail, is
scheduled to receive a suspended
sentence next Monday and to be
put on a boat en- route home to
Russia.
Miss Coplon's brother, Bert
ram, posted her $40, 900 bail. Bail
had been allowed Monday, but it
took the family until yesterday
to raise it.
The former Government girl is
under total of 100000 bail. She
posted $4,000 in appealing a con-
Vlctlon in Washington last year.
She was convicted of stealing
Government secrets for the Rus
slams and was sentenced to from
~ months to 10 years in prison.
The appeal still is pending along
with the appeal here.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
.GabrieIson CHARGES
Communists Occupy
Important u. ). Jobs
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 16.-Guy G.
Gabrielson, Republican National
Chairman, charged today that
Communists and fellow travellers
have been employed to a danger
Gus degree in important Govern
ment posts, especially the State
Department.
He taxed the Truman admin
stration with failure to recognize
the full implication Of this threat
to our security"
1--WE denounce the fact that in
formation vital to our security
has been made available to alien
agents and persons of question
able loyalty" Mr.. Gabrielson said
in an address prepared for a noon
luncheon of the Massachusetts,
Women's Republican Conference.
Advocates Strong Policy.
He said the Republican Party
advocates "a strong policy against
the spread Of Communism or
Fascism at home and abroad, and
we insist that Americas efforts
toward this end be directed by
those who have no sympathy
either with Communism or Fas-
cism."
He did not pursue the point
further, however.
Mr.. Gabrielson defined the issue
in the 1850 campaign to regain
Republican control Of the Senate
and House as liberty against So
cialism."
He charged that "a small but
powerful group Of persons who
believe in socialism and have. nc
concept of the true foundation OF
American progress" is debating
the administrations program "fol
a planned economy modelled or
the socialist governments Of Eu-
rope"
Accuses Ewing.
One of this group, he said, /.
Federal Security Administrator
Ewing. now making every effort
to bring about 'socialized' medi.
cine under the guise of 'compul-
sorry health insurance
The question" said Mr.. Ga.
brielson. sis whether we shall re-
main in this country a free people
in constant control of our Gov
ernment, or whether we shall
delegate to an all-powerful Fed
eral Government with unlimited
power to tax and spend. the
rights to direct and operate oul
agriculture, industry, labor anc
local communities and the daily
lives of our citizens"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Cost of ERP Put
| At 500 Apiece
ForAmericons
By the Assoeieied Press

PARIS, Mar. 16.-The Marshall
Plans third year Of aid to Europe
will cost American taxpayers
about 500 apiece but "is well
worth it," ECA Ambassador Mil
ton Kantz said today. 3t
Mr.. Katz, deputy to rowing Mar
shall Plan Ambassador Averell
Hartman, told the weekly Amer
lean Club luncheon THE answer
to the question of rs it worth it?'
is clarion, ringing Yes
He said Americas foreign pol
icy in Europe often is described
as vague and inconsistent" but
declared:
That is because some experts
look only at the fringes of our
foreign policy. At the hard core
that policy is consistent and clear.
1t is based on these two desires:
''The desire of the United States
people to maintain peace without
surrendering to Soviet Commu-
nism and
'The desire to steadily increase
and expand the standard of liv-
ing"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Health Officers to Meet

FREDERICK. Md, Mar. rs (P).
Maryland health officers and
other State health officials will
open a flve-day meeting here
April IT.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
u. S. Move to Cut Off
Gubitchev's S u. N. Pay
Demanded by Tober

Representative Taber, Re-
publican, of New York, de-
manded in the House this
afternoon that the State De-
partment do something about
the $4,000 year salary
Valentin Gubitchev receives
as a member of the United
Nations staff.
Mr.. Taber, ranking Repub-
lican member of the House
Appropriations Committee.
pointed out that 40 per cent
OF this salary is now being
paid, and has been paid ever
since his arrest for spying on
the United States, by the
United States through its
contributions to the UN."
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Missouri
Continued From First Page,

SOIlCI1lQco cIOIu T SC IdSc.)
has addressed a letter OF repri-
mand to 1t. Carr.
Capt. Brown, Comdrs. Millett
and Morris and 1t. Carr were
defendants before the court of
inquiry. which heard half a hun
dred witnesses during 18 days of
sessions between February 3 and
February %.
Admiral Fechteler said no seri-
GUS blame was considered as
attached" to Ensign Elwin r.
Harris of Norfolk, Va. the Mis-
souri's assistant navigator. and
therefore no disciplinary action
was taken in his case.
Ensign Harris. who was plotting
the battleship's position the day
|of the grounding. was named an
interested party" in the court Of
inquiry proceedings.
Engine Watch Praised.
One bright note was disclosed
by the inquiry and Admiral Smith
took note Of it:
"The engineering watch of the
q. s. s. Missouri at the time O.
the grounding proved extremely
alert. When confronted with an
emergency without any prior
warning Of approaching danger,
they met this emergency eff
ciently and expeditiously. The
engineering plant Of the Missouri
was shut down Ia q commendable
manner without serious damage. ~
Naval spokesmen said the courts
martial viii be held simultan-
eously IN three separate rooms.
The Mighty Mo-" the Nations
only active battleship. ran
aground off Old Point Comfort
while trying to run a secret elec-
tronic range. She remained
stuck on her sand shoal for Is
days and was finally refloated
February l on the fourth attempt
Assumed Responsibility.
At the concluding session of the
court Of inquiry in February, Capt
Brown made a statement to the
court in which he said IT and ]
alone bear the sole responsibility
for the grounding. "As captain
Of the ship it was my duty to
keep her safe and secure. ]
didn't do it."
This was a reversal of the skip
per's earlier defense tactics. Testi-
flying before the court February
Is and February 20, he had said
his team of officers" failed him
when he needed it most" on JAN
uary II and that he felt utterly
alone as far as assistance from my
team of officers was concerned"
But in his statement Februar,
%, he said, II feel, and feel Il
strongly. that despite all the nu.
merous shortcomings of other.
which have been revealed in thi.
courtroom, could have, anc
should have. kept the ship In deer
water"
Capt. Brown testified he hac
piloted the Missouri toward two
shallow-water spar buoys In the
mistaken belief they were part o1
the buoy system marking the
eIectronic range.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Chile may bring coco palms
from California to test-plant on
ISla de Pascua.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

documented the nine I have al.
ready submitted to the committee
I feel that the wisdom of thi.
method of procedure was clearly
proven in the Service case"
Senator Tydings said the State
Department had indicated will.
ingness to cooperate in the in.
vestigation. He said it was ex.
pected the group would have &C.
cess to loyalty records of depart.
ment employees accused by Sena.
tor Mccarthy of being pro-Com.
munist.
Senator Hickenlooper said the
department apparently had re-
versed itself in the case of Mr.
Service. He referred to Senator
McCarthy's testimony that the
departments loyalty board had
cleared Mr.. Service, but the Civil
Service Loyalty Review Board has
sent the case back and recon-
mended that the same State De-
partment group not be given the
case for a second look.
Denies Request Received.
Shortly after the Mccarthy tes-
tfmony, however. a State Depart
mert spokesman said the depart
ment had not received any such
request from the review board.
~ 1t was stated Mr.. Service had
been recalled in accord with a
recommendation of the review
board received at $50 pm. Tues
day-after the Mccarthy testi-
The department spokesman,
Lincoln White, said the recall did
not mean Mr.. Service was under
new suspicion" but that the re-
view board apparently decided he
should be heard.
Senator Mccarthy, in his letter
to Mr.. Richardson of the loyalty
board. said yesterdays papers re-
viewed the allegedly conflicting
time elements in the case.
The Wisconsin Senator then
asked Mr.. Richardson why it took
II days for the document to GO
the few blocks" to the State De-
partment; why the executive Sec
retary Of the Richardson board
was quoted few days ago as say.
ing he never heard of the Service
case; what caused the 13-month
delay in the audit Of the case, and
on what date. Mr.. Service was Or
dered to return here to appear be-
fore the Loyalty Board.
Jessup Returns.
Ambassador at Large Philip c.
JesSup, one Of those accused by
Mr.. Mccarthy of having pro-Com-
munist affiliations, returned to
Washington yesterday. He would
not say whether he would ask to
be heard by the Senate subcom-
mittee. Senator Tydings, said he
could have a hearing.
The security bill passed by the
House yesterday would extend the
statute of limitations on espionage
cases from 3 to 10 years. In ad-
dition, the statute time would not
begin to run in the case of a Gov
ernment employe until he left the
post in which he allegedly dis
closed security information.
Only Representatives Marcan
tonic, American Laborite, and
Powell. Democrat. both of New
York. voted against the bill.
Penalty Doubled.
The penalty for conspiracy to
commit espionage and related acts
would be doubled, making it the
same as for the basic ofense-a
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Savoy, D. {. Aide, Named
To School SAVINGS Group

A. Kiger Savoy, associate super
intendent of District schools, has
been appointed a member of the
United States Treasury,s National
Advisory Committee on School
Savings. a...
Mr.. Savoy will serve with "a
other persons throughout the
country representing education,
civic and patriotic organizations
and elementary and secondary
schools. He holds degrees from
Howard and Columbia Universe
ties.
The School Savings Program
teaches students to handle money
and to accept responsibility in
homes, communities and the Ma
ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Gift Elephants
Sail Sunday for
| Zoo Home Here

Further details about the Zoos
two baby elephants. soon to be
shipped from India, were made
known last night by the Indian
embassy.
A cablegram received from the
Indian Government said one of
the elephants, Shanti, now weighs
1,O43 pounds, while the other
Ashok. scales at 7s1 pounds.
Two iron crates for the beasts
weigh a total Of 1888 pounds,
foodstuffs for their voyage here,
370 pounds, and miscellaneous
equipment, 50 pounds.
And the mahout. or keeper and
driver of the elephants, weighs
in at 1o2 pounds, the communica-
tion stated.
The gifts of the Indian Govern
ment are scheduled to sail Sunday
aboard the freighter Steel Fabri-
Gator of the Isthmian Line. and
should arrive In New York about
April 12. o.He-
DR.. William M. Mann, Zoo di-
rector. said the steamship line
offered to transport the mahout
as veil as the elephants as a
public service"
Evening star., 1950-03-16

$4,000 fine, 10 years in prison
or both.
Other provisions of the measure
would broaden the basis for pros
ecution of persons who come into
possession of security information
Among the matters penalizec
would be failure of an employt
TO report loss, theft or destruc-
ton of such material and refusa
of a person having unauthorized
possession of security data to de-
liver 1t to an authorized officia
on demand.
Persons having instruction II
the espionage. counter-espionage
or sabotage methods of another
nation would be required to re.
gister as foreign agents.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Maurice Hurtt Dies;
Cunudiun MP Was 81
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Mar. 16.-Maur-
ice Hartt, Liberal member of the
Canadian Parliament for Mont
real Cartier constituency, died
yesterday. He was 81.
I, He first was elected to the
House Of Commons in a by-elec-
ton March 81, 1947, and was re-
turned in the general election of
June AZ. 1949. Mr.. Hartt won
the seat previously occupied by
Fred Rose, Communist member OF
Parliament who was convicted on
espionage charges. sea =
Evening star., 1950-03-16
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kakiaa at your druggist todayi
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
WILLIE CHAPPELLE VISITS
PARENTS

The holidays were enlivened for
Mr.. and Mrs. Isom Chappelle by
the surprise visit of their eldest
son, Willie of San Francisco. 1t
was his first return to Phoenix in
four years, and his first Christmas
with his parents since 1910. While
here, he was their honored guest
at their residence at 32nd Street
and Broadway. Their daughter,
Helen Joined them in welcoming
and entertaining her brother. He
reminiScened with boyhood friends,
many, who like himself, returning
from distant places after many
years away to celebrate the spirit
of the season in the "Old" home
town.
Mr.. Chappelle, a product of the
local schools and a graduate of the
University of Arizona is employed
by the Federal government at the
Preside of San Francisco. His
brothers, Leroy and Emmett, like
wise, native Phoenicians, are also
residing on the coast. Emmett, a
student in the department of bio
chemistry at the University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley graduates this
month. Leroy is in the employ of
the United States Department of
Agriculture in the state of Wash
ington.
The former Phoenician was most
appreciative of the hospitality ex-
tended him and looks eagerly for
ward to spending another vacation
in the scenic "Valley of the Sun"
in the not too distant future.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

year. They include, DR.. Lowell c..
Wormley, basileus; Morrison w.
Warren, vice-basileus; Ernest E.
Nedd, keeper of records and seals;
Lloyd D. Dickey, assistant keeper
of records and seals; Walter Vener-
Eable, keeper of finance, DR.. D. E.
Perdue, chaplain; George E. Diggs,
dean of pledges; H. B. Daniels, par
Humanitarian; w. c. Mcclellan,
chapter editor and William John
son, keeper of peace. Other men,
bers of the organiza ton are Will
liam Warren, David M. Solomon,
Ernest Bartlett, Essie A. White,
William Buford, Henry Jones, Wal
ter I. Murray and Leonard Wilburn.
Mrs. Shepard Boone of North
18th Street was hostess at a Tea
on Saturday, January %, given to
benefit the Youth Center, 2444 East
Broadway. Funds raised are to be
used to beautify the buildings and
grounds of this Center, designated
for public programs and recreation
al facilities for young people. The
Center grew out of efforts of the
Women Ministers of Phoenix and
Mothers Council, Inc. An organi-
zation founded by Mrs. Boone to
help guide mothers in handling
problems of youth. Mrs. Ollie Nc
Ghee is president of the Broadway
Auxiliary, the Willing Workers.
The group has purchased a bar
racks building and hopes eventually
to raise enough funds for building
and scholarships. Gratefully ap-
preciated contributions were re-
ceived from Miss McFraddie Rob
inson, Mesdames J. o. Green, En-
NETT Burton, Della King, and
Hooks, Mother Lucy Lucis, DR..
Richard Johnson. Mr.. Blanco con-
tributed ice cream.
Hewlett Smith, Ga musical prod
ICY of whom we are very proud
has added another laurel to his
long list. He has been chosen to
appear before the Rotary Interna-
tional Convention in Chicago, June,
tional Convention in Chicago, June
next. With a true spirit of unself-
honor with members of the chorus
at the State School in Tucson where
he is a student. Hence, Hewlett
is making personal appearances be-
fore Rotarians, throughout Arizona
to gain funds to finance the trip
for his schoolmates. (Bravo How
lett, yours is the spirit commend
ableD
The Civic Drama Festivals pro-
duction of East Lynn was especial
ly pleasing according to Mr.. Rob
ert Frazier and Mr.. William Perry
who saw it. It will be repeated ir
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Yuma News
BY Mrs. Lucille Coleman

Mr.. Shine Hardley is on the sick
list again Mr.. Nose Lott has
taken out stock with the new base
ball league Yuma is very proud
of their new library Carver
beat Crane School 31-11 Mrs.
Ida Johnson is still on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Monroe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norgles and
family were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, Jr., are here from Tex
arkana, visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Davis.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

the near future. (Folks, they are
a great bunch of people out there
and will appreciate your patronage
at 3535 East Mcdowell Road. An
art exhibit showing paintings by
members of the Drama Festival is
hung in the foyer. J. Eugene Grigs-
by, Jr., one of the exhibitors, has
two paintings showing.
The Encyclopedia Britannica Col
lection of Contemporary Painting,
now being exhibited to the public
in the Fine Arts Building at the
! Arizona State Fair Grounds was
shown in preview on Sunday.
Among the artists present were
Mr.. Walter Venerable and ]. Eu-
gene Grigsby. This exhibit is open
to the public from 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. until February 13.
Mrs. Nancy Ayers, 938 East Mon
roe st. and Mrs. Lillian Browning,
$40 East Monroe st. left January
25, for Cameron, Texas to visit
their eighty-four year old father,
Mr.. Fields. Driving with them
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Hillman,
son and daughter-in-law of Mrs.
Browning, and their three children,
Gail, Larry and Wade. They ex-
pect to return in about two weeks.
Pfc. Everett M. Bass, arrived in
Phoenix Sunday night from Hous-
ton, Texas. He came by plane as
far as Tucson where he was
grounded by motor trouble and
continued his trip by bus. Pfc.
Bass came on emergency leave be-
cause of the severe illness of his
sister Mrs. Katherine Ayers who
was confined in st. Monica's Hos
pital. Mrs. Ayers is now con-
velascing at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Katherine Bass, 904 South
Seventh Avenue, Apt. 131.
Pfc. Bass will resume his duties
as file clerk at Ellington Air Force
= Base, Houston, Texas, February z.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WE1IRL
By r. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573

on 10th Place revealed the visit of
M/Sgt. Marion K. Cobb. Sgt. Cobb,
being transferred from Ft. Sam
Houston, Texas to Camp Stone
man, California, stopped enroute to
visit with his sister Mrs. Susan
Perkins and niece, Phyllis.
The Louis Jordans have gone on
a brief business trip to Chicago.
The Phi Iota Chapter of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has re-
leased the roster of officers for the
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Teenage Highlights

Again at this time we will reveal
the secrets hidden in the many
hearts. Evelyn Thompson no longer
has eyes for Charles Christopher.
Melvin Gray and Wilford Moore
are stiff competition for each other.
Clara Scott is in a cross fire be-
tween David Townsend and Japie
Lee Harris. Edna Chambers Is
again wearing that unusual smile
since the return of Howard Olivar.
Quendella Hunter says and I quote,
Donald Benton is in for great
surprise" Unquote. Is it really
happening?
DeloriS Murray has been re-
ceiving mail from far away uni
versity. What's happening? Glen
Maxwell and Dorothy Moore were
cooling up something terrible at
the dance. While Robert Christie
pher was taking the advantage of
everything. Lois Tate has been
keeping in the shadows for the
last two weeks. Cabot Hall is sing
ing Empty Arm Blues" Wonder
why? Douglas Engram is still up
to his old traits.
Warning all girls, Everett Bass
is back in town. Beware! Barbara
Starr and Don Coyote are now rid
ing in car instead of a struggle
buggy. Matte Boyer and Guy Will
liams are seeing quite bit of each
other, especially at lunch time in
the cafeteria. 1t. Col. Fred Barnes
of Carver was invited to attend the
Tech Military Ball by Techs r. o.
T. c. Club. Carver has added quite
few new students, especially from
Tech, including myself. Until next
week, so long .????
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Due to a grapple with La Grippe
we were not on the social scene
for several days and hence missed
several important events including
the bridge, canasta and whist party
sponsored by the Pyramid Club of
Delta Theta Sigma Sorority and the
March of Dimes dance. Reports
are that these were among the
highilghts of the winter social sea-
son. Among the foursome at the
card party were Mrs. John c.
Bruce, Mrs. Eleanor Ragsdale, Miss
Jean Comedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mullins, Miss Mary Ellen Nc
Elroy and Mr.. and Mrs. Horn. Win
ners at canasta were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Burns and bridge high Scor-
ers were Mr.. William Pittman and
Mrs. John c. Bruce.
Our community is culturally
richer because of the fine contribu-
ton rendered by members of the
Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority who presented an
Intercultural Sing in commemora-
ton of their Thirty-seventh Found
ers Day Observation. Despite the
rain (Which never falls in the val
ley) many persons were present,
among them some representatives
of other fraternal and sorority
groups. Those seen include Messrs.
Robert Frazier William Corbin, H.
F. Edwards and Rev. Curtis Green
field of Alpha Phi Alpha, DR.. Thom-
as Crump, J. S. Flipper, DR.. Thomp-
son of Tucson and Hadley Murrell
of Kappa Alpha Psi, DR.. Lowell
Wormley, Lloyd Dickey, Morrison
Warren, Walter Venerable, Lincoln
Ragsdale, Leonard Wilburn, Will
liam Johnson and Attorney H. B.
Daniels of Omega Psi Phi, Mrs.
L. B. Nelson represented the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority and among the
Alpha Kappa Alphas were Mes
danes, Matte Hackett, Grace Dan
ieIs, Madeline Hardy and Misses
Dorothy Williams, Crystal Town
send and Hazel Williams.
The Deltas were there in body
(there were lots and lots of people
there-so sorry we couldn't be.)
AS our reporter dashed off to in
form us of happenings, she glimpsed
the Fred Williams, Mrs. Lorraine
Crump, Hartwell Ragsdale, Mr..
William R. Robinson and Jean
Scotte. We hear that the latter
named young lady is about to leave
us for California and U.C.L.A.
Following the Delta program the
Fred Williams entertained their
family at dinner and had as their
special guests, DR.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son of Tucson.
In an impressive gesture of real
hospitality, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frank
lin Edwards, on Thursday, Janu-
ary 26, entertained at luncheon in
their home, the faculty of Carver
High School.
A call to the Perkins residence
~.~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~s~~~~~~~>>~|srN
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Bob Burns: When I got my road
map folded, my car was in it.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
What Does It Feel
Like To Be Hit
'By Toe Louis?

"What does it feel like to be hit
by Joe LOUISE" A frequent ques-
ton asked by the man in the street.
Lester Bromberg in the January
Police Gazette Magazine gives the
answer. He says Joe's "blasted vic
Tins still shudder at the memory
of the Brown Bomber's blows" "
Those who have faced the retired
champ sum up his punch in one
word murder"