davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Vacation Bible
School For Hayden
Area Opens 18th

Vacation Bible School will again
be offered to the children in the
neighborhood of st. James Luth-
eran Church, 1924 Hayden ave.
and all children between the ages
of 4 and II, regardless of denomi-
national affiliations, are invited to
attend.
The Bible School will run from
June 10Th to June 30th, with
registration at 900 o'clock, Mon
day morning, June 10Th. Glasses
will last from 9 to 1880 a. M,
Monday through Friday and all
sessions will be held in the Sun
day School rooms of st. James.
The lessons for study this year
are taken from the Book of Acts,
and deal with the growth of the
Christian Church.
Director Of this years Bible
School will be Pastor c. l.. Schreck
who will be assisted by a capable
group of instructors.
The school will be divided into
three departments. They are the
Beginners (age 4-5), the Pri-
mary cages 6-8), and the Juniors
cages 9-12). The material used
will be the regular Bible School
publication of the United Lutheran
Publication House, edited by Theo-
dore X. Finck. Besides the lessons
there will be story telling, handi-
work, games and worship pro-
grams. All the neighborhood chill
dren are welcome.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Woman Is Injured
In Head-0n Car Crash

A young woman was injured
early today when the automobile
in which she was riding with a
Metropolitan policeman was in
volved in an accident.
Miss Elaine Montgomery, 81.
of 1904 Chauncey place NV, suf-
fered a broken left arm. She was
riding with Pvt. Israel Michel
son, 25, of precinct No. 10. He
lives at 1440 Meridian place NV.
The accident occurred in the
1900 block of Irving street NV.
Police said Pvt. Michelson's car
and another driven by William
]. Coleman. 10. colored, of 1892
Warder street NV, collided head
on. They said Pvt. Nicholson was
attempting to pass a parked car
at the time.
Miss Montgomery was admitted
to Garfield Hospital. Pvt. Michel
son was treated for knee injuries
and released. Three passengers
in the second car were treated
for minor cuts and bruises.
A hearing will be held later in
the corporation counsePs Office.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

disclosed. insisted that any argu
ments made in chambers should
be ION the record" Mr.. Pom
erantz, according to the record
which became available to The
Star from the courts official re-
porter yesterday, renewed his ar
gument that he should be allowed
to state his case in open court.
Judge Ryan overruled him.
Mr.. Pomerantz told Judge Ryan
he wanted to prove that the FBI
had photograph of Gubitchev in
its files before it began trailing
him to meetings with Miss Coplon.
He wanted to prove further, Mr..
Pomerantz informed the court,
that the photograph was identical
with one supplied by Gubitchev
in his supposedly confidential ap-
plication to the United Nations
for assignment to their headquar-
tiers staff.
1t was at this point that Judge
Ryan who is sitting in the same
courtroom where leaders of the
Communist Party were convicted
after a hectic trial recently,
served the propaganda" warning
on MIR. Pomerantz. At the same
time he said he would not permit
FBI agents to be questioned about
the photograph of Gubitchev on
file with the United Nations.
Mr.. Palmer leaped up in the
judges chambers at this point, the
record discioses, and said he was
in agreement with Judge Ryan.
Palmer Has Suggestion.
Mr.. Palmer suggested that if
Mr.. Pomerantz wanted to offer
proof that the FBI had obtained
Gubitchev's photograph from
United Nations files he should
call MS own witnesses when the
defense presented its case to
prove his point.
When the trial resumed yester-
day Mr.. Pomerantz again an
nounced he wanted to discuss
some matters out of the presence
Of the jury.
Judge Ryan suggested that Mr..
Pomerantz state his point during
a recess. When that time arrived
Judge Ryan asked Mr.. Pomer-
anti if he intended ito discuss
matters on which 7 refused to
rule in open court yesterday"
When Mr.. Pomerantz said he
did, the judge called for a session
Evening star., 1950-02-03
u. S. Line Skips Shanghai

Agents for the Isbrandtsen Line
of New York said today in Hong
Kong that Shanghai, under Ma
tionalist Chinese blockade, would
be skipped by the company's
freighters for the time being, at
least.
There was some difference in
Interpretation of the company's
orders between the two top agents
in Hong Kong. They are Capt.
Andrew Crinkley, Isbrandtsen Far
Eastern representative and Jack
Mrs of A. P. Pattison Co., Is
brandtsen agents in Hong Kong.
Capt. Crinkley said the Flying
Independent, which was scheduled
to sail for the big Chinese Com
munist port, instead would go to
Tsingtao and Taku Bar (Tientsin)
both in Red North China. He
added, however, that the Flying
Independent was the only one of
the company's Far Eastern feet
that had been ordered off the
Shanghai run.
Mr.. Mrs said he had direct
orders from the Isbrandtsen Line
TO delete Shanghai from all sched-
ules of Isbrandtsen ships from
Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Youth Refuses 10 Talk
About BerwynMurder

George Bernard Phelps, 10,
Washington youth held for ques-
tioning in a Berwyn murder,
won't talk about it now.
Phelps was questioned for more
than an hour at the District Jail
yesterday by Prince Georges
County Detectives Richard A.
Pearson and Earl j. Huber.
The detectives said they got
absolutely nowhere" /" They said
they had sought to link Phelps
with the killing of Winston c.
Clay, jr., 18, of College Park, dur
ing holdup at a gas station on
the Baltimore boulevard, Berwyn,
December 6.
Phelps, arrested Tuesday in a
Ninth street theater, told the de-
tectives he would not make any
statements without his attorney
He described the latter as Chuck
Wood" a name unknown to the
detectives and not listed in the
Washington phone directory.
Phelps is held here on charge
of unauthorized use of an auto
mobile and is awaiting grand
jury action. A parolee from the
National Training School for
Boys, Phelps has admitted to be-
ing involved in two holdups in
Prince Georges County and firing
a shot through a grocery window.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Spy Trial
Continued From First Page.)

Director. and other high-ranking
Justice Department officials.
He wanted to show, Mr.. Palmer
said, that Miss Coplon is the in
nocent victim of illegal Wiretap-
ping and entrapment. Judge
Ryan told him he would have the
right to ask for such witnesses as
he deemed necessary and the
court would take that matter up
at the proper time"
Chief Prosecutor John M. Kelly
jr., told the court the Government
hoped to call Miss Coplon's for
mer boss, William E. Foley, chief
of the Justice Departments in
ternal security division, later this
afternoon.
Judge Shut Off Questions.
Differences between Mr.. Pom
erantz, who served as a deputy
chief prosecutor in the Nuremberg
war crimes trials, and Judge Ryan
first became apparent Wednesday
Judge Ryan then curtly shut off
all efforts made by Mr.. Pomerantz
to probe into the source of the
Justice Departments first identi-
f1cation of Gubitchev.
Mr.. Pomerantz at that time
asked permission to argue his
point in open court in the absence
of the jury. Judge Ryan said the
argument could be made in his
chambers.
Prosecutor Kelley, the record
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
into a Southampton drydock as
soon as possible-maybe tomor-
row.
Plans were being made to take
the 483 passengers headed for the
continent to London and then by
channel boat to France.
The Washington is second in
tonnage to the American, the
largest United States liner which
is 26,454 tons.
In New York a United States
Lines spokesman said Capt. Harold
Milbe of the Washington sent this
message: "Struck quay while
docking Possibly sustained frac-
tured stem"
The company said the ship
would go into drydock for two or
three days and that her passengers
for LIE Havre and Hamburg would
be transferred to other ships or
planes.
The liner left New York January
27 for Cobb, Southampton, LIE
Havre and Hamburg.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

defense with Miss Paight. He
cross-examined her for only eight
minutes.
Then the girl said she could not
even remember what kind of
day it was outside when she shot
her father.
Mr.. Willis then let her step down
from the stand.
Fifty feet away, the girls wild
owed mother, Mary, opened her
eyes, lowered her right hand from
her mouth and relaxed her set
lips. She has defended her daugh-
ter's action.
Mrs. Paight had slipped a gold
crucifix into her daughters hand
before the girl went to the wit
ness stand. 1t was the same one
Mrs. Paight clutched when she
testified in defense of Miss Paight
earlier in the week,
Evening star., 1950-02-03
BuIooriu Dooms Youth

A member of a former Fascist
youth group was sentenced to
death for anti-State activities in
a Plovdiv CBulgaria) district court
yesterday. Two others were SEN
fenced to life imprisonment and
five to prison terms ranging from
] to Is years.
Stoyan Petrov was sentenced to
death. Ivan Stoyanov and Ivan
Kruestev received life terms.
The eight were charged with
being members of terrorist
group. The indictment said that
on September 9 last year they
placed bomb before the Turkish
consulate in Plovdiv. One eX-
ploded, causing damage, auJhori-
ties charged.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
New Delhi Held Spy Center

The Cominform Journal said
today in Bucharest that the Yugo-
slav Embassy in New Delhi had
been selected by the British and
Americans as a center for train
ing spies to be sent into Commu-
mist ranks of the Far East.
The journal is the official organ
of the Cominf Soviet-led
association of Eastern Communist
nations which has split with Yugo-
slavia. It is published in Bucharest.
The publication said the British
and Americans had decided to
pick the New Delhi Embassy be-
cause the Communist parties and
the working people of Asia prob
ably do not know all about counter
revolutionary measures and the
struggle of the Tito clique against
the U. s. S. r. and the peoples S
democracies. "A. P.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Miss Coplon reached into her
purse as she approached Gubitchev
and he reached out his hand as
though to receive something, Mr..
Robinson said.
Judge Ryan sustained frequent
objections to Mr.. Pomerantz' line
of questioning and at one point
said:
'Mr. Pomerantz, you have
most unfortunate manner of as
suming an air of injured inno-
cence. of justice outraged, of
amazement at the stupidity of the
court in not ruling in your favor.
I want you to stop it."
Mr.. Pomerantz then asked for
a recess to regain my COM
posure."
Evening star., 1950-02-03
in his chambers from which news.
papermen were excluded.

in his chambers from which news
papermen were excluded,
Defendants Taken Into Chambers.
Both defendants in the trial,
however, were ordered to accom-
Ipany their lawyers into chambers.
1t was the first time, probably,
that Miss Coplon and Gubitchev.
who have not spoken publicly or
even exchanged glances since
their arrest last March, have been
so close together. Neither ex-
changed SO much as look of rec
ognition as they entered the
chambers.
The judges remark about his
prior ruling prompted a Star re-
porter to go to the Office of the
court stenographer to purchase
transcripts Of the pages in the
record dealing with the ruling.
The stenographer permitted the
record to be read so that the
pages could be identified. Later
word came that Judge Ryan had
forbidden sale of the transcript.
It was further learned that the
Judge had told opposing counsel
that they were not to disclose
what had occurred at the ION the
record" proceedings in his cham
bers.
Forced No Restrictions.
Judge Ryan told newspapermen
that he had ordered the court
stenographer to withhold the rec
ord from them, but that he was
placing mo restrictions on you if
you can find out what the record
contains"
Veteran court observers here
said it is customary for judges to
hold "off the record" conferences
with opposing counsel in their
chambers, but they were unable to
recall an instance in which the
press had been denied access to
the record of an ION the record
conference held in the presence of
defendants.
Judge Ryan's courtroom clash
with Mr.. Pomerantz yesterday
overshadowed defense efforts to
shake the testimony of FBI Agent
Roger Robinson. The agent testi-
fed he observed the furtive FIVE
second meeting between Miss
Coplon and Gubitchev on Upper
Broadway last February 18. He
said he saw Miss Coplon "jaywalk"
across Broadway to fall in step
beside Gubitchev, who had been
walking in the same direction on
the opposite side of the street.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Pordons for Nozis Probed

Ten thousand pardonS and COM
mutations given convicted Nazis
by the Minister President (gov-
ernor) of Wuerttemberg- Baden
are to be investigated by the
States Parliament.
The Assembly voted in Stutt-
gard yesterday to direct an in
vestigating committee to study
clemencies given by Minister
President Reinhold Maier as part
of an inquiry into alleged bribery
In denaziflcation courts.
Wuerttemberg Baden is in the
American occupation zone. An
official of the Allied high commits
sion said the American military
government last September had
objected to 130 clemencies signed
by Maier but since then. with mill
tary government ended, United
States authorities had no power
to intervene
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Reich Official Coming Here

The West German government S
No. 2 official, Vice Chancellor
Franz Blueeher will talk to Amer
lean officials in Washington next
week about tearing down Eu-
ropes trade barriers.
Bluecher. who is also the fed
eral republics minister for the
Marshal Plan, is due to arrive in
Washington by air Monday. His
ministry has issued a survey
showing West Germany probably
would be unable to pay her way
by 1852, when Marshal aid ends.
Bluecher said in an interview
he plans to raise three subjects
in Washington: Liberalization of
European trade, freeing of Eu-
ropean currencies from controls,
and total reform of European
customs and tariffs.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Around
the
World
- News in Brief -
ECA EmpIoye in Rongoon
After Flight From China

An employe OF the Economic
Cooperation Administration ar
rived in Rangoon, Burma, today
with a story of a narrowing es-
cape from Communicated Kun
ming, China, disguised as a
bearded, black-robed priest.
He is A. D. Paul, a Bavarian.
He said he slipped out of Running
last month after Chinese Com
munist authorities decreed that
no Americans. and no persons with
American connections, could leave
legally until America recognizes
the Red China government.
Mr.. Paul said three Americans
still remain in Kunming-an aged
Dr.. Brown and two women, one
married to a Briton and the other
to an Australian.
Paul said he was robbed three
times, was slapped and kicked
twice despite his priests garb,
and only allowed through one
point after pleading he needed
disqualification because of an in
fected foot.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
GIee Club Concert Set

The Capital University male
glee club will give a concert at
8 pm. Sunday in the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church, Fifteenth
street and Kentucky avenue S.E.
The concert is sponsored by the
st. Matthews Lutheran Church
Mems Club.
, 1950-12-04
ST. THOMAS


tirement of all outstanding OBJ
legations to private parties,
and remodeling and extension
of the distributing system.
The Governor asked the Mu
nicipal Council to meet, if pos
sible, befort members leave
for the United States, in order
to pass this important legisla-
ton, stating that it was quite
imperative that the applica-
ion should be forwarded to the
RFC in order that a tentative
decision may be arrived at
prior to the meeting of the
Board of Directors Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, to be
held in the Islands during the
middle of January.
, 1950-12-04
POSITIONS

of underprivileged children of
the vi. She was formerly pre-
sident of the Virgin Islanders
of NYC which held Christmas
parties throughout the three
islands for the underprivileged
children last year.
Mrs. Poston will distribute
toys and clothing at similar
parties to be held this year.
, 1950-12-04

BID -.
ter G. Reich, District Airport
Engineer of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. The
amount was $49, oil.
Specifications will now be
redrafted in order to reduce
the cost and to bring the esti-
mated cost of construction
within the appropriation that
is available from Federal and
Municipal sources for the pur-
pose. The project will be re-
advertised.
, 1950-12-04

RoTINc INMATES Of the State PEN
itentiary at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
leave Jess Day, one Of 1--WE wounds
ed guards, heavily swathed in
bandages. He was q victim Of the
crazed battle put up by $50 con.
victs armed with bIackjacks, razors
and pieces Of pipe. (InternationGll
4
, 1950-12-04
OF

This lSTO CERTIFY that there has been registered in the
Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, ST. Thomas, in accordance with the provi-
sions OF the Regulations governing the registration Of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April /, 1916,
the following TRADEMARK: :
, 1950-12-04

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 428,268, dated March Is, 1947 and now owned by Brown
& Williamson Tobacco Corporation, of Louisville, Kentucky,
a corporation Of Delaware, which has made a showing of
ownership of the said trademark. n
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte- Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
eighth day of November, 1850.
.GEAD
DANIEL w. B
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands !
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Human Smuggling from Cuba

0NE short, very dangerous
~ airplane ride has plenty
of takers at $1,000 to 81 500
apiece. That Is the "smugglers'
run" between Cuba and the
United States, which charms
many of the 10000 European
and Oriental aliens jamming
the refugee quarters of Ha-
vana. Many of those who seek
this means of entering the
United States simply want to
live in this country but can't
get In under the quota system.
Others are criminals, and
some may be foreign agents.
To the Border Patrol of the
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service falls the task of
guarding 5000 miles of coast
line against the mastermindS
who plan the surreptitious
flights.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Yearling Steers
Bring $l25

CATTLE CONTRACTS reported
recently by the First National Bank
of Great Falls included the sale of
two groups of Hereford yearling
steers at SIPS round. In the Cas-
cade area IS head were sold at that
figure for immediate delivery and in
the Augusta area 80 brought that
price, also for immediate delivery.
Other sales reported:
Geyser area, ITS Hereford yearling
steers, fall delivery, at 241s cents,
and rs Hereford yearling heifers at
81 cents; Roundup area, % Hereford
yearling steers, fall delivery, at %
cents, with a 10 percent cut out at
81 cents; Geraldine area, 100 mixed
Hereford calves at % cents for
heifers and % cents for steers;
Augusta area, 118 Hereford 2-year-
old steers, immediate delivery, at
$3.50 round.
Grass Range area, so Hereford
yearling steers at % cents and so
heifers at 81 cents Ito be trailed in
10 miles and weighed with no
shrink; SO Hereford yearling steers
at % cents, weighed with percent
shrink; Belt area, "a mixed Hereford
calves at "a cents for steers and %
cents for heifers, weighed with a 2
percent shrink; Geyser area, $50
mixed Hereford calves, so mixed
Hereford calves and 25 mixed Angus
calves, all at rs cents, weighed with
a 2 percent shrink.
Augusta area, $50 selected Here
ford steer calves at % cents, weighed
at the ranch with 4 percent shrink:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Things to Do
In June

Summer fallow
Spray annual and perennial weeds
Cultivate row crops
Check gardens for insects
Finish late seeding-flax. etc.
Irrigate
Start haYing
Spray stock. buildings for flies
Get pullets on range
Shear sheep
Paint buildings
Poison rodents
Spray for hopper control
(See Story Page o.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

Europe-bound Montana delegates in the
international farm youth exchange pro-
gram for this summer look over Mon
tana Farmer Stockman photos TO be
taken with Them in their farm scene
scrap books. Earl J. Peace. Lake coun-
tY. will go 10 Austria and Claire VAN
gelisti. Cascade county. to Switzerland.
They plan TO leave Montana about June
IL and will attend the national All club
camp at Washington. D. c., enroute.
The IFYE program is sponsored by the
department of agriculture with the
purpose of developing junior farm
leadership and acquainting young peo-
pie with the lives and problems of rural
people in other countries.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Brandy Output Falls

Brandy production in the
United States in 1949 dropped
70.4 per cent in comparison with
194s. Only $685. gallons were
produced last year.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Sister of Pitcher Chief Bender
Is Named Mother of Year

Cloud, q full-blooded Winnebago,
who was the first Indian gradu-
ated from Yale University. Their
four daughters were born at the
American Indian Institute for
boys at Wichita, Kans., which he
founded.
Their eldest daughter, now Mrs.
Edward Hughes, 80, Portland. was
the first Indian girl graduated
from Wellesley College. The other
three also are college graduates.
all winning scholarships and
financing their education with
summer work.
They are: Mrs. Robert North,
81, Palo Alto, Calf, who went to
Vassar College and Ohio Univer-
city; Mrs. Raleigh Butterfield. 81.
New York. also Vassar graduate.
and Mrs. Leo Freed. 20, Portland,
a Stanford University graduate.
Her husband became a leader
in Indian affairs as she did in
women's affairs. He was regional
representative of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs when he died.
She will receive a medal and
scroll in ceremonies In New York
May IL.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
by the Asseeiatsd Press

PORTLAND. Greg. April 2s.-
Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud, who start
ed life in an Indian reservation
log cabin, is the Mother Of the
Year.
The first Of her race to be Sc
lected, she was named by the
American Mothers Committee in
New York yesterday.
Typically. the So year old
mother Of four daughters, was too
busy to learn the news at once.
She was speaking before church.
women when the committee first
tried to telephone her. Then she
was of on her rounds as chair
man Of the Oregon Federation Of
Women's Clubs and chairman of
the Indian Welfare Committee.
Only hours later did she learn of
the honor.
The committee cited her re-
hgious honesty and the character
and achievements of her children
In selecting her from So candi-
dates. representing all the States,
the District of Columbia, Alaska,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
She was born on the White
Earth Indian reservation at Foss-
ton. Mimi, as Elizabeth Bender.
Her mother was a Chippewa In
lian. her father a German home
steader.
She Is not the first Of her fam
fly to achieve fame. Her brother,
Charles. starred in baseball for
years as Chief Bender. pitcher for
the Philadelphia Athletics.
She was married to Henry Roe
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Roft's Ex-GirI Friend
Held in Morijuono Cose
BY the Asseeiosed Pres

LOS ANGELES, April IA
former girl friend Of Actor George
Raft has been arrested by police
on suspicion of possessing mar
tijuana.
She is Betty Jane Doss, 27.
Officer Stuart A. Neale said he
found a tobacco can of marijuana
in a trailer occupied by Miss Doss
and Norma Jasper, n. Miss
Jasper and Patricia Farrell, AZ,
also were booked on suspicion of
violating the State narcotics act,
but Mrs. Farrell later was dis
missed. The others were held
for trial May 8.
Edward Raiden, a lawyer, sued
Raft for 100000 in 1947, charg-
ing the actor beat him in Miss
DoSs' apartment. He claimed he
was trying to help her recover
$4,000 worth of gifts she claimed
Raft gave her and took back. The
case later was settled out of
court.