davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Is Russio Ready?
Eighth OF a Series.J
By Richrd Wilson

Chief Of washington Bureau Of Cowles
Publications.
No governing agency in the
world looks stabler from the out
side than the Soviet Politburo.
But there are signs Of interna.
trouble in Russia which, though
they might be overemphasized
cannot be ignored either by Ameri.
can students of the Soviet Union
or the intelligence agencies Of the
Government.
Here are some of the troubles
which keep Politburo experts work.
ing far into the night:
Disorders in Latvia and the
Ukraine.
Insistent national movements
which put their interest ahead Of
the U. S. S. r.
Indifferent political organiza-
ton on the collective farms.
A constant effort to produce
more Of the good things Of life fol
the Russian masses.
Enforced labor on a massive
and perhaps dangerous, scale.
Huge administrative problem:
throughout the Soviet Empire
without adequate personnel X
keep satellites firmly in line.
U. S. Would Be in Sorry Plight.
If some of the conditions pre-
vailing in Russia were happening
in the United States we woulc
think we were in a sorry plight
If Texans, for example, were as
recalcitrant as Ukrainians, Wash
ington would be gravely worried.
But, on balance. both the in
dependent experts and Govern
ment experts seem to be in agree
ment that the huge police power
exercised in the internal security
department by L. P. Beria will
continue to keep the Russian
masses in line.
Yet, there have been some in
teresting developments. For the
last few weeks the domestic radio
in Moscow has been haranguing
the peasants to get the harvest In
Peasants have been accused OF
laziness and venality. This could
be ominous: drive to get in thu
harvest before military operations
begin in the fall, as in the wa,
tradition in Eastern Europe.
Soviet Must Use Force.
But. leaving that Interpretation
aside, the intensive campaign
probably has another meaning
Only by the increasing use oi
force can the Muscovites extract
from the agricultural areas the
food they need to keep the in
dustry of Russia going.
When that fact is matched ur
with the increasing use of force
to make people work in industry
and the mines. q question natu-
rally arises, as it has to ECA
Administrator Paul Hoffman
whether the Soviet cancer is not
finally eating away the natural
.vigor of Russia's economy.
Russia's forced labor program
is an established fact. It loomi
large and ugly. The dreary stor!
has been told in affdavits col
lected by the American Fedora
ton of Labor from men ant
women who have lived in the slav
camps. Evil names run through
this literature, the names Of tn
slave camps: "BBK," "Magadan.
'Kotlas," "Archangel." To West
ern ears they sound ominousl'
like Buchenwald. but in Russi'
Beria's MVD claims big produc
ton rates from its prisoners.
Is Million May Be Enslaved.
Estimates of the number s.
enslaved run as high as Is million
Whether that figure is right o
not, the fact of the existence OF
slave system reveals basic eco
nomic weakness in Russia.
Efforts of the Politburo to Civ
the Russian people a little NOR
of the good things Of life Otter
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Sovets Internal Troubles Keep PoItburo Experts at Work

of the tough. privileged, proud
elite in the ruling class of Russia,
backed by cold, moon faced
Georgi Malenkov. formerly Stall
ms private secretary.
The experts agree that little can
be expected in changed Soviet
policy when Stain dies, as soon he
must. At the best. most of the
experts expect a short period of
turmoil; at the worst, the cruel
power of the younger element,
Malenkov, Malik and Gromyko
will further steel Russia to the
tasks to which it has set itself.
Says DR.. Fainsod: Hardened
by war. the new ruling class is
persuaded that, even though liv-
ing standards continue low, the
processes of industrialization must
be intensified if the safety of the
Soviet Union is to be insured in
the future"
But, against this prevailing
feeling stands the hopeful state
ment of Administrator Paul Hoff-
man:
"The power of a dictator has
never yet been passed on to a sue
cessor without a period of great
turbulence,
Evening star., 1950-08-15

II predict that such a period of
turbulence will come to Russia,
and that when 1t does, the satel-
lite states will break away from
the Kremlin just as Yugoslavia
has already done.
Then we will see the crack-up
of the most evil dictatorship ever
to dream of enslaving the world.
"And with the crack-up of that
dictatorship, an enduring peace, a
peace based on freedom and JUS
tice, will have been won."
distributed by Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service)
The Nunatagmiuts of Alaska,
now nearly extinct, were excep-
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving NJ. Dow, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Powers and Mr..
ana Mrs. William Nicholas as
their guests at dinner and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j. Fischer
and their son. 1t. p. Dudley
Fischer. were in Wayne. Pa. Fri
day to attend the wedding of 1t.
william Franklin Pierce. one of
1t. Fischer's classmates at the
United Military Academy at West
Point. and Miss Janette Gayley
Skerett. 1t. Fischer was one Of
the ushers at the wedding.
1t. Fischer went over to Ocean
City, Md, for the week end and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer went to one
of the nearby beaches. They will
be home at the end of the week
and will leave again July for
visits in Lexington. KY, and in
Cincinnati.
Also on their vacation are DR..
and Mrs. Paul Flicker.
They will spend six weeks in
Los Angeles while DR.. Flicker is
teaching in the summer session
of the University of California,
and in August they will go to their
camp near Montrose. Pa.
Mrs. Donald Roberts and her
son Kenneth will leave next week
for Bustins Island, Me-. to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westel Willoughby
Evening star., 1950-06-18
IBethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
McCorthysHosts otlnformol;
Residents Planning Vacations

Dom Godfrey Diekman. editor of
International Liturgical Publica-
tions, who viii be in Washington
this summer as a guest professor
at Catholic University, and on
July ! will leave for a vacation at
Cape Cod. After a fortnight there
Mrs. Mccarthy and the two chill
dren, Ellen and Mary Abigail, viii
go to their home in st. Paul to
spend the summer.
There was another party in
Bethesda yesterday at Graystone
the Evan Sholl home on Bradley
Boulevard. The party began at g.;
there was supper by the open fire.
place in the gardens adjoining the
Sholl residence. There also was
music and square dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sholl plan to leave
July l for Buck Hill Falls. Pa. in
the Pocono Mountains to spend
the summer.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jarl
Larson had Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Guard, Mrs. Guy McIver Hooks
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. O'Harra, Mr.
and Mrs. Morton B. Kammerer
Evening star., 1950-06-18
By Lillion Arthur

Representative and MRS. Eugene
Mccarthy Of Minnesota were
hosts last evening at a small. In
formal party.
It was q Minnesota party in
every sense Of the word. The
guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustaf Nordin. Mr.. Nordin, who
has been washington correspond
ent for the st. Paul papers re-
Gently was made editor of the Du-
luth Herald and he and Mrs. Nor
din are leaving soon to make their
home there.
Among the first to arrive at the
party were Senator and Mrs. HUI
bert Humphrey and other men,
bers of the Minnesota delegation
were Representative Roy Wier,
Representative and Mrs. Fred
Marshall, Representative John
Blatnik. Representative and Mrs.
Foster F'urcolo of Massachusetts,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Courtney.
The McCarthys will entertain
again next Sunday in honor Of
Evening star., 1950-06-18

means that you are no longer in
mourning. The change to be
made when your own feelings
prompt.
Older Brother Logical Choice
Dear Mrs. Post: It is my belief
that as her oldest brother, am
the one to give my sister away at
her church wedding. Our father
is not living. Another brother,
who is seven years younger than
I, is the one our sister thinks
should give her away and suggests
that I be the best man or even
an usher. I don't think this ar
rangement suitable.
Answer: AS the oldest male
member Of her immediate family,
you are right in believing yourself
the logical person to perform this
office. and your younger brother
Evening star., 1950-06-18

win spend the summer on Stony
Lake. Canada. They left Thurs
day and in July they. viii be
joined by their daughter. Miss Lee
Willoughby. student at the Uni
versity Of Rochester. and by an
other daughter. Mrs. Peter Tewks-
bury and her two children Of
Porterville. Calf, who viii be with
them through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daum viii
leave next week end for a fort
nights stay at their farm in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Boothby
and Mrs. Boothby's nephew. Mr..
Alfred Brooks. are on trip TO
New England.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The wedding of Miss Helen
r. Beaman and Mr.. Robert j.
Jensen took place yesterday in
the Bethesda Methodist Church
and the couple now are en- route
to Sea Island. Ga, on their we'd
ding trip.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Beaman
of Cumberland, Md, and the
groom's parents are Mrs. L. w
Christensen Of Davenport, Iowa,
and the late Mr.. John M. Jensen.
The Rev. Hartwell F. Chandler Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The marriage of Miss Rhoda
Peregoff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Peregoff of Baltimore, to Mr..
Alvia Paul Ostraw, son of Mrs.
Edward Ostraw and the late Mr..
-Ostraw, took place yesterday in
the Chinese Room of the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

u n d erS t and
that you have
said if a widow
or divorcee e
wants to indi-
cate her un-
married status
S he transfers
these rings to
her right hand.
Would it be too
late to make
this change af-
ter so long a
time?"
Not at all. 1t
re ally only
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Emily Post

A widow writes: I've been
widowed for three years and have
been wearing my marriage rings
on my left hand as always. now
Evening star., 1950-06-18

much more suitably placed as an
usher. Neither Of you should be
best man, unless it so happens
that one of you is known to be
the bridegroom's best friend. But
I must add that at her own we'd
ding the choice of the bride,
whether correct" or not, should
be respected.
Mourning q Second Time
Dear Mrs. Post: When the re-
mains of a soldier son, are brought
back for funeral services and
burial here, should his mother and
sisters 60 into black? I wore
black when we received word Of
his being killed; my daughters
didn't because they thought fun
eral black would be out Of place in
business.
Answer: You should, of course,
wear black or the most subdued
clothes possible for the funeral
services. Aside from this one
time, it is entirely up to your own
feelings to choose what to wear
But to go into mourning at this
time would be distressing to you
and possibly be disturbing to your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
answer personal mail. HotOeDer,
the question about clothes for a
summer tDedding party is in
cluded in leafet E-6, "What to
Wear at Wedding Receptions.
To obtain a copy, send S cents
in coin and a stamped, SELF
addressed enDelope to her, care
OF The EDening Star, P. o. Boz
90, Station G, New York 19, NJ
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Mrs. Virginia Kline Bowman,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Edwin
Kline of Riverdale, was married
yesterday in the National Pres
byterian Church to Mr.. Nathaniel
jenkins Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward C. Smith of Los
Angeles. DR.. Edward r. Elson Of
f1ciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel, where the
couple will live following their
honeymoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Exchanging marriage vows at
st. Margaret Mary Church on
August 10Th at 2:30 p. m. were
Marilyn Ruhl Arnold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Arnold
of 1904 Winston rd., South Euclid,
and James H. Jensen, son of Mrs.
Rosemary Simon of Tokyo, Japan
and George M. Jensen of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, the Rev. Henry J.
Hofer officiated.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a ballerina
length dress of white Calais lace.
She wore her sisters veil which
fell from a little half-hat of seed
pearls. Her bouquet was of white
roses.
Maid Of honor, Mrs. Phyllis
Coombes, sister of the bride, was
gowned in pink pique ballerina
length dress and carried a bouquet
of pink and blue carnations. In her
hair, she wore blue carnations.
Best man for Mr.. Jensen, for
merly of 1881 Mount Union ST.,
East Cleveland was Russell D.
Churchhill.
A garden reception was held at
the brides home. The bridal couple
left for a trip to Chicago via
Michigan. After September 1st
they will be at home at 15408 Ma
cauley ave.
Mrs. Jensen attended Cleveland
College and Fem College, and
Mr.. Jensen is a graduate of Case
Institute Of Technology. He is
member of Theta Tau, professional
engineering fraternity, Eta Kappa
Nu, electrical engineering frater-
nifty, and Tau Beta Pi, honorary
engineering fraternity.
Out-of-town wedding guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ruetty, Colum-
bus, O., Mr.. and Mrs. Schier Rice,
Columbus, O., Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Jensen, Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Preston,
Evanston, Ill.
A formal dinner for the families
and the bridal party was given at
Wade Park Manor on August 18th
by the groom's parents.
Thurier-KOckers
A casual introduction to Fred
Thurier star center of the Barons,
at a hockey game five years ago
budded into a romance which cul-
minated in the marriage last Sat-
urday morning of Mr.. Thurier and
Miss Rita Marie Rockers, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Florence Rockers of
1888 Knowles st. Mr.. Thurier is
the son of Mrs. E. Nation of Gran
by, Quebec. V:k
Their nuptial vows were pledged
in a ceremony at ten o'clock in
st. Philomena's Church with the
Rev. Father Joseph Sweeney of
were placed on the altar and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

A frame two-family dwelling at
1890 Nelamere rd. has been sold
by Leroy and Leslie Rose to Santo
D. Totino, 10819 Churchhill rd.
Each suite contains five rooms.
Sale price about $4,000.
Carl Eichler, 946 Caledonia ave.
has purchased a new three bedroom
bungalow at 1866 Hereford rd.
from Gerome & Ranieri, builders
for about $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G.
Moser, 13408 Fourth ave-, a daugh-
ter, August 22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

at the close Of the ceremony
the bride placed a bouquet of white
flowers on the altar of the Blessed
Virgin.
Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Null.
The bride wore summery white
organdy gown with a ballerina
skirt and her shoulder length veil
was caught with a halo of or
CANDY embroidered with white
daisies. Mrs. Null wore a similar
frock in lavender and her head
piece was half hat of organdy
with . miniature matching color
plume.
A breakfast for the immediate
families and a few close friends
was held at the Owens Plantation
and that afternoon, from three to
four, the couple received at the
Plantation.
They are now motoring through
the New England States and Can
ada and the day after their return
Mr.. Thurier will report for fall
training camp at Stratford, On
tario.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School and during the off
season for hockey the groom is
employed at Randall Park. The
couple will reside at 1888 Knowles
st.
Young-SickIes
Word has been received here of
the marriage in Hollywood, Fla. of
Miss Ruth Sickels, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Sickels to Mr..
Dave Young, all former East Cleve-
landers now resident in Hollywood.
Mr.. Lester Sickels, Jr. of 1920
Bryn Mawr rd. was an usher at
the wedding. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and |
Mr.. D. Young served as his sons
best man. Among the guests was
Miss Barbara Ann Sickels of 1860 |
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Meddhq4

Wedding notices, in writing
or on an approved form, should
be sent to Elsa G. Berg, 146OO
Euclid ave. to arrive by Monday
prior to publication date. Pic
lures, for which there is a
charge must also be received no
later than Monday for the fol-
lowing Thursday edition. Please
call PO. 1873 for any desired
information.
Jensen-Arnold
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
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There is special model Cheneys rod weeder help you
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Evening star., 1950-05-31
Lehman Is Appalled,
By ISLANDERS on Roosevelt
BY the Asseeiated Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, May 81
Senator Lehman. Democrat, Of
New York. said yesterday that de-
spite ISLANDERS, the fame of the
late President Roosevelt grows
steadily in this country. as it does
throughout the world"
Senator Lehman addressed a
Memorial Day service at the grave
of the wartime President. The
ceremony was sponsored by the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Home Club
of this village.
Attending the service were the
Presidents widow, his sons, El-
lott and Representative Roose-
welt, and the latter's wife, and his
grandson, Curtis Roosevelt, and
the latter's wife.
Senator Lehman omitted from
his prepared speech the assertion
because I knew the man, and
his patriotic devotion to his coun-
try as well as his boundless devo-
ton to mankind, am appalled,
at the endless repetition Of the
SANDER that President Roosevelt
was naive, or short sighted or weak
or even worse in his dealings with
the Russians"
Evening star., 1950-05-31
|GI Dividends for Beneficiories
InD.C. Area to Go Out June Id

policies to lapse while they were
in the service.
Otherwise, the payment of the
dividends is almost completed.
To date 13.922.543 checks for
S2,537. .68l $50 have been mailed
and the job will be completed by
June 80. This group includes all
applications which required only
routine processing. There still re-
mains a comparatively small
group which requires further re-
search among the records. There
are a number of cases where the
insured man had more than one
serial number.
There are said TO be approx
mately 400 900 who still have not
yet made application, but it was
indicated that some late applica-
tions have been coming in. BY
the end of last week, these totaled
about $4,000. They are being
processed as rapidly as they come
in.
The VA has been asked by the
House Veterans Committee to pre-
pare q draft of legislation which
would provide for the issuance of
policies free in another war. The
preparation, it was indicated, is
still in the think" stage. There
was said to be a probability that
under this system, the insurance
would lapse as soon as the insured
person left the service, with no
right Of conversion or continu-
ance,
Evening star., 1950-05-31

National Service Life Insurance
dividend checks for the benefici-
aries Of deceased veterans will
start going out to those in the
District. nearby Maryland, vir-
ginia and West Virginia on June
II. the Veterans Administration
said today.
These checks are being sent out
from the district Office at Rich
mond. Va. Beneficiaries, it was
said. do not have to make formal
application for the dividends.
These will go out in three
groups. The first will 60 to those
who are receiving policy payments
each month. Next will be to those
who elected to take their pay
ments in lump sum. The third
group will take in beneficiaries
whose principals allowed their
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Brooklyn Teen-Agers
Exchange 40 Shots in
Advertised Gun Fight
by the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Twt
gangs of Brooklyn teen-ager.
traded 40 pistol shots yesterday
in Memorial Day gun-fights Before
police get them under control.
The junior gunmen used both
real pistols and homemade "ziI
guns'-the latter put together
with pipe and springs, and strong
enough to fire small cartridges.
The gangs, Negro groups from
the tough Bedford Stuyvesant
section, were the "Nits" and the
Greene Avenue Stompers."
Casualties Light.
Despite the hail of lead, casual
ties were light. One boy was
nicked behind the ear with a
bullet, and the forehead of an
other was creased with a slug.
For at least two weeks the
gangs had advertised their plans
for a showdown in Prospect Park
on Memorial Day-a traditional
date for gang grudge fights, and
police had saturated the area with
los patrolmen.
The feud had reached the kill
ing stage last April %, when a
l5-year-old Stomper, Raymond
Wilson, was stabbed to death in
a six-block battle that brought
II arrests.
Although police were pretty well
prepared yesterday for the park
fight, the first outbreak started on
a street about a mile away.
Sixteen youths suddenly began
shooting it out in Lincoln place,
between Utica and Schenectady
avenues. Women screamed, apart
ment dwellers ran to windows,
and passersby caught on the street
dived for shelter in doorways and
cutters.
Policeman on Hand.
William siegfriend, an off-duty
patrolman. was walking into
church with his 3-year-old daugh-
ter Joan when the shooting start
ed. Showing her into a doorway
he drew his gun and badge and
moved into the fray. ordering the
boys to disarm. He arrested one
and a traffic policeman tackled
another, but IA escaped.
The second fight came in the
park itself and was broken up
quickly by the waiting police.
About 20 boys were involved,
Thirteen were captured. Those
with weapons were charged with
violation of the Sullivan (con-
cealed weapons) Act, and the
others were booked for Adoles-
cents Court.
Just three weeks ago two other
Brooklyn gangs. both white
fought a battle Of their own in
the park. James Fortunate, IS,
was shot dead.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Scholarship Awarded

Miss JEANNE lone Smith, q
senior at Howard University, has
been awarded a scholarship to the
University of Wisconsin to do
graduate work there during the
next school year. A native of
Washington. Miss Smith is major
ing in German.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
THAT BREEDS
BETWEEN
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Evening star., 1950-05-31

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