davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

Hollywood
BY Leonard ClairmOnt
in the Pacific Coast Viking

Marta loren, who cO-starS with
Jeff Chandler in Universal Inter-
nationals "Deported," and Lionel
Shapiro, who wrote the original
story, are on siX-city personal
appearance tour of Canada in con-
nectiOn with the world premiere of
the picture at the Princess Thea
ter in Montreal, and subsequent
openings. Following the premiere
of the film, Marta and Shapiro will
visit Ottowa, BrantfOrd, Hamil-
ton and Toronto. In each city they
will participate in special promo
tons and make personal appear
ances in the theaters. .. $3.50. :.....
I'm New York Marta loren ap-
peared for special network radio
and newspaper interviews before
embarking on her Canadian tour.
This is all old stuff to travel-seas-
oned Marta. Ever since she came
here, she has been on one tour
after another, always plugging the
shoMings of Universaps new films,
and always making friends all Ov-
er the nation.
Jeffrey Lynn Jour old friend
Ragnar Lind) has been signed by
Universal-Internati for one of
the leading roles with David
Wayne and Tom Ewell in Bill
Mauldin's up Front" Role will
be the first In long time for
Jeffrey, who spent practically the
past year touring the country as
Sarah ChurchilPS cO-star in 1.-THE
Philadelphia Story"
Jeffrey Lynn will play the COM
manding officer of Wayne and Ew-
ell, who portray Mauldin's popular
cartoon CTS, Joe and Willie, in
this World War ii comedy which
will be directed by Alexander Hall.
Anna @. Nilsson has completed
her stint at M-G-M studios. She
was cast in Vincente Minelli's
TechnicOlor lm-musical IAN AM
erican In Paris" Another old Swe-
dish favOrite from the silent days,
Greta Granstedt, has just COM
pleted the role of Mrs. Lazich In
the Humphrey BOgart starrer
"The EnfOrcer," a United States
PictureS production for War
ner Brothers distribution.
Milo Anderson Is designing the
wardrobe for Doris Day and Ann
Triola in Lullaby of Broadway"
TechnicOlOr musical at Warner
Bros. Milo is one of the most out
standing designers in Hollywood,
a Swede who has gone long way
in his field Of endeavOr.
A lot of Danish is being spoken
these days out at the Old RkO
Pathe studio In Culver City. Al
fred Worker Is directing THE
Gaunt Woman" a story from the
first World War. 1t Is a sea story
taking place around NewfOuhd-
land with plenty CT action. Dana
Andrews, Carla Balenda and Phil
ip Dorm play the leading roles and
q lot Of Danish had to be put into
their mouths - much to their dis
may. That young up-and-cOming
Aen,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

Here's an example of one of the
many reasons why Richard Wild
mark Is tops not only with fans
and movie reviewers. but with the
crews he works with on movie
sets.
Dick was doing . hospital Sc
quence for mo Way Out" ut Goth
Century. HIS screen brother. play
CONTINUED on Page III -
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

Jefferson, 73, is still active as a
carpenter.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

Mrs. Carl &. LindstrOm, 215
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

Nils Asther. who has just fin
ished THAT Man from Algiers"
over In Madrid, Spain, isn't COM
Ing hack. rs he first had planned.
He turned out such q good job In
this sophisticated comedy, that he
Is wanted for, one more picture.
This Is good news for his old fans,
who have missed him lately.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

'Q4E
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XVII, NO. 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
.N HkEM OTEAMEm Jackie R

has also extended an invitation to
the president Of the Alpha Phi
Omega, a Miami u. fraternity,
which two years ago honored one
of Omega's members, the Rev.
Edward T. Graham, as the COM
munity's outstanding leader.
Omega this year, has chosen as
the theme for this special event
Human Rights" This is in line
with the emphasis called for by
UNESCO in declaring the four
hacio ,.icIakc a. 4l.o sx.d;z=:<I..a1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
IS SIXTEEN -
IA. A.0 M.

S CHARGED WITH
LOOTING BUNCHE
PARK HOMES
8 Five men, one White, were
charged this week with the theft
Of so new refrigerators and cleo
trio stoves valued at $4,000 from
completed but unoccupied homes
in newly completed Bunche Park
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

SENTENCED TO
YEAR AFTER
MERCY ERRAND
DEATH
The long disputed case of Willie
M. Davis, %, of Princeton, came
to close Tuesday as Judge Ben
c. Willard issued a one year SEN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
81 9
noro,o cDo:,.+ Dr. nxosaa q


j idiiaIlS-
alumni and well-wiSherS. The rich
inaugural convocation ceremonies
was the highlight of Famcee's
Homecoming festivities over the
past weekend.
After being paid glowing trib-
utes by the faculty, student body,
alumni and organization heads,
the brilliant administrator out
lined this solid Six-point program:
Ito develop an institution of
r.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

UV y y Y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Edward Jackson, 42, OF ly4U
Golden Glades Road, maStermind-
ed the operation. Accused with
him are CarciZ Fuller, IS, 1880
NV 18th ST.; Theodore Jackson,
80, of 1852 NV list St, and
Wadrey L. Bager, "a. of 2410 NV
160th st.
Abraham Gotlieb, White, bp-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

DR.. William NJ. Boyd, head of
the department of Political Sci
ence, Atlanta University, will be
the principal speaker for the
Achievement Week" program of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, to
be held during the week of No
vember 18th. Sigma Alpha, the
local chapter of the national fra
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

TefnpOra MutaH
MIAMI, FLORIDA, sATU
AEGA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Inaugurated In
Colorfnl Ceremonies

BY Garth c. Reeves
Floridians from Key West ito
Pensacola are heaping praise on
Florida A and NJ President, DR..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
-

011=Q=
ur ct Nos Mutamur In Ills
sDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1876
ROBINSON MAKES
AP ALL-STAR
TE Ana 0Nn We AID
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

4497
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
out to Stan Musa Ralph Ace;stsnt C,n1 SoIor II
ooe oatche, hoy s. Shapiro brought charges
i th ms @ Po against the 81 different

The entire team included.
First Base - Walt Dropo, Red
Sox.
Second Base-Jackie Robinson,
Dodgers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

ObbOrtuni1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

at 1888 NV End ave-, December
80, 1919.
Circuit Judge William A. Her
rim withheld sentence, meantime
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

hands down in the 1850 Associat-
ed Press a-star baseball team.
Cleveland's Larry Dolby just
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
u UnunG ]

.Rv Flor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

FOUND GUILTY
OF KILLING MATE
, 1950-08-23
Womens League
To Entertain Group
On Friday Night

Plans are going ahead for
the entertainment of a group
of persons holding tickets, on
Friday night, August 25th, at
Cramer's Park. The commit
tee, convinced that the wealth
er will be excellent, has COM
pleted all arrangements in
Guiding the chartering of a bus
for transporting patrons.
Goats and sheep are going
to the slaughter tomorrow and
will be nicely done up" to suit
the tastes of almost everyone.
There will be other refresh
ments. Those who purchase a
ticket are entitled to their
meal. A fee of IS cents will be
charged for bus transporta-
ton.
, 1950-08-23
RluY Sitting Pretty
Staged Tonight
AT Perish Hall

p-N
The three-act copedy "sit-
ting Pretty" will be staged at
the Lutheran Parrish Hall in
Christiansted tonight at 8. The
play was scheduled for presen7
tation last Monday night but
due to the threat Of a hurri-
cane it was postponed until to-
night. /.
Members of the Luther
League are presenting the
play.
, 1950-08-23
American v. |.
Society Contracts to
Purchase Building

The American Virgin Is
lands Society Inc, one of the
oldest Virgin Islands Societies
on the mainland has signed a
contract through its president
Alberto Senior with Mrs. Re
becca A. Bolton to purchase
the property of So West 124th
Street, a six apartment house.
This contract was signed on
Friday June 23rd, 1850 in the
office of Attorney Herman C.
,Stoute, for the owner, with At
torney Aminta G. N. Burnet
representing the purchaser.
Title will be transferred on or
before September l, 1850, ac-
cording to an article in the
american Virgin Islander"
Membership in this organi-
cation is open to all American
Virgin Islanders regardless of
where they were born, and
Virgin Islanders through mar
rage, the paper says.
, 1950-08-23
SEASO SECOND
HURRICANE BLOWS
ITSELF OUT TO SEA

Aftersa tense night of wait
ing for the expected big blow
OF the seasons second big hur-
ricane threat to the Island last
night residents gave a sigh of
renef to learn that it blew it.
self out at sea.
Even up to a late hour ham,
merg could be heard as many
hurried to secure their shut
tiers and doors. All Govern
ment buildings had been
barred earlier in the day.
Many were those who were
willing to bet that "this was
it" after these many years
fsince 1929 while others in
Guiding local weather prophets
who, from their past predic-
tons, have proved reliable, in
sisted that rain and high winds
would be all, at least, this
time. Among these w a
Bromley Nelthropp of Estate
Boetzburg, known affection
Continued on page A.
, 1950-08-23
S~uperforts Blust
Enemy Positions
Along B~uttlefronts

Seventy B29 Superfortresses
dropped nearly 700 tons of
bombs on targets in North Ko-
rea only so miles from the
Soviet border; also on targets
80 miles down the coast from
Soviet territory. Allied planes
knocked out nearly all key
bridges.
Carrier-based planes report
that they were in on the big
drive made by ground forces
and showered death on com
munist troops in their fox
Continued on page ~
, 1950-08-23
Army Intelligence
Hints Gen. Williurn
Deem Murdered

Army Intelligence reports
indicate that Major William
Dean was murdered by a
North Korean. He was stabbed
to death while he lay wound
ed, a prisoner Of war. The as
sasin may now be a prisoner
of war.
Major Dean had remained as
a small rear guard for his
troops when he fell into enc
my hands.
, 1950-08-23
largest Atomic Plunt
Goes Into Operation
TuesduY


What is described as the
most powerful atomic pile is
now in operation in the United
States. At 2::3O yesterday the
signal for the start was given
and Immediately the general
reactor started.
This is the 9Th atomic fur
mace now operating in the
United States and is said to be
the most powerful in the
world.
, 1950-08-23
Application for
Civil Service Exu1ns
Up TO April 81

Applications for secretary
stenographers, examinations,
Grades GS S, GS 6 & GS 7 are
still being accepted by the
United States Civil Service
Board of Examiners until Au-
gust 81, 1850, it was made
, 1950-08-23
known today.

Such applications andIor fur
ther Information on these ex-
aminations can be obtained
from the local board at the
Christiansted Post Office.
, 1950-08-23

Among the refugees living in camps onerated n
Europe by the international Refugee Organiza-
uon uRO), a United Nations Specialized Agency.
are some $4,000 old and sick persons, the ahard
core" which has the greatest difficulty finding
new nomeS' In recent months, however, homes
have been provided for some of them In the
lett hand photo, an aged refugee, one of $50
Evening star., 1950-11-16
z New Lawyers Appointed
To Represent CoIIazo

Judge Edward A. Tamm yester.
day appointed two additional at.
torneys to serve as defense counse,
for Oscar Collazo, who faces mur.
der charges growing out of the
assassination plot against Presi-
dent Truman.
Attorneys Sidney s. Sachs anc
Kenneth D. Wood will be associ-
ated with Leo A. Rover, who was
named by Judge Tamm last week
to represent the 37-year -old Puer-
to Rican Nationalist.
Mr.. Sachs, who has Offices in the
Woodward Building. is a former
assistant United States attorney
here. Mr.. Wood, also a former
Federal prosecutor here, is an ex-
perienced criminal trial lawye,
with offices across from judiciary
Square. Mr.. Rover is former
United States attorney.
Collazo was indicted on murder
charges as well as with assault
with intent to kill for his part il,
the November / gun battle on the
steps of Blair House. His accom-
plice, Griselio Torresola, and
White House Guard Leslie Coffelt
were slain in the battle.
No trial date has yet been set
IN the case. Collazo is due to be
arraigned in District Court next
Friday.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
By the Associated Press

President Truman today COM
|plimented the Agriculture De-
partment's Extension Service for
promoting the making and flying
of United Nations flags over
public buildings on United Nations
Day.
The departments activity drew
sharp criticism from some vet
erans organizations, which con-
tended the agency was promoting
the U. N. flag over the American
flag.
In a letter to Extension Director
M. L. Wilson, Mr.. Truman said
"I have received reports in
many different ways of the splen-
did work that was done by the
thousands of members Of Home
Demonstration Clubs, All Clubs
and other American women in
making the United Nations flags
that are flying in town and city
squares, municipal buildings
schools, churches and club build
ings all over the country.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

civilian workers than the Navy or
Air Force. However. the Navy and
Air Force are expected to step up
the tempo of their civilian hiring
during the coming months.
Incidentally, defense officials
we're pleased with President Tru-
mans executive order placing all
Federal agencies on a temporary
hiring basis.
For months now, the defense
agencies have complained bitterly
that they were losing key scien-
lists, technicians and other pro-
fessional people to agencies that
offered them permanent status
Now, with all agencies on an
equal footing, defense Offices feel
their task Of recruiting will be
much easier.
WAGE BOOST-The pay in
crease for the 10000 Army, Navy
and Air Force civilian wage board
employees is expected to be" an
nounced either today or tomorrow
CHORAL CLUB-The Pentagon
Choral Club, originated during the
last war, is planning a new series
of programs during the coming
months. The group is under the
direction Of Whitford L. Hall.
One Of the clubs projects will
be series of concerts of Richard
Rodgers music, to be presented
next spring.
COM M E X C E-Bernard Gla-
dieux, administrative assistant tc
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Youth STATE in Ohio Staying
May Go 10 Jury Today
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MEDINA, Ohio, Nov. 16.-The
case of 18-year -old Gerald Kill
linger. who says he was played
for q fall guy" when he shot and
killed Harold Mast, is scheduled
to 60 to a jury of six men and
six women today-his birthday.
The high school youngster,
charged with first-degree murder,
has admitted from the witness
stand that he ambushed the 23-
year-old tenant farmer October S.
He said he did it so his one-time
friend. Max Amerman, could
court Mrs. Randi Mast, "a, a Nor
wegian war bride.
The youth told Jurors he was
played for a "fall guy" by Amer
man who owned the land south
Of here which Mr.. Mast leased
and farmed. He reached that
decision, he added. when he
learned Amerman. q, had decided
the farm to Mrs. Mast.
Mrs. Mast has testified she was
intimate with Amerman but
denied having anything to dc
with the plot to kill her husband
DR.. John Hunter, a psychiatrist
and psychologist at Cleveland
Clinic. testified yesterday that the
boy was sane and could determine
right from wrong although he has
a psychopathic personality.
Amerman also has been charged
with f1rst-degree murder. His
trial will follow Killinger's.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
PoIish-American Council
Opens Sessions Tomorrow

The Supreme Council of the
Polish American Congress. Inc,
will hold its annual two-day con-
vention beginning at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Raleigh Hotel and
running through Saturday.
More than 200 delegates from
"a State chapters are expected to
attend. Representatives of Polish
American fraternal organizations,
the clergy, the press and mer-
chants and manufacturers are
expected to participate.
The activities of the organiza- =
ton, founded in May, 1914, are
dedicated. according to an an
nouncement, to "the cause Of
peace and freedom, defense of the
American way of life and the COM
batting of Communism" The
groups main work. it was said, is
to restore free, democratic and
integral Poland"
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Secretary Sawyer. The position
was created in a recent reorgan-
ization bill and carries an annual
salary of $4,000.
Mr.. Osthagen, a native of North
Bergen, N. j., joined the staff of
the National Recovery Admins
tration here in 1888 after serving
as an industrial engineer for vari-
Gus manufacturing firms.
He went to the Federal Works
Administration in 1896, serving
there until he entered the Army
Air Forces in 1912. Discharged in
1916 with the rank of colonel,
Mr.. Osthagen returned to FWA.
He joined the Air Force in a
civilian capacity in 1948.
Mr.. Osthagen is an engineering
graduate of the University of
Kentucky. and took postgraduate
work at Columbia University. He
attended George Washington Uni
versity Law School here.
Mr.. Osthagen is unmarried and
lives at 1924 Eighteenth street
N. w.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Catholic Bishops View
Persecution by Reds
As Worst in History

The persecution Of Catholics In
iron curtain countries is on a
mass scale and exceeds the most
violent barbarism in history"
Catholic bishops of the United
States declared today in a reso-
luton adopted at their annual
meeting at Catholic University.
with horror in this so-called
civilized age. we view the martyr
dom. the exile and Imprisonment
of their shepherds; the dispersion
of religious. the denial and
thwarting of Divine worship. the
closing of schools, the suppression
of the press, the impositions Of
false teaching and the insidious
capture of their YOUTH" the reso-
luton said.
"All is of a pattern that follows
stark fear, planned starvation.
the displacement and massacre of
millions of innocent people. All
is on a vast scale to outdo the
most violent barbarism in history"
Indifference Deplored.
The statement expressed dismay
at the APATHY of Christian ma
tions and the futility of their
feeble protests in the face of a
callous indifference to world opin-
ion that is in its mildest express
sion inhuman."
The Most Rev. Francis p.
Keough. Archbishop of Baltimore.
told the 180 bishops that Catho-
lies are "vitally involved" in
Americas overseas programs
aimed at fighting Communist ag-
gression. -.
He said the Marshall Plan,
Voice of America, the Point Four
program, UNESCO, and inter-
national health movements were
jail "of particular interest to
Catholics.
$50 Million for Schools
In yearly report given in his
capacity as acting chairman Of the
conferences administrative board,
Archbishop Keough said the edit
cation department had reported
that 3.5 million students will be
enrolled in Catholic schools this
|year. The report also stated that
$3.50 million would be spent for
new and improved Catholic school
buildings in the next five years.
The television field will be
entered by the National Council
of Catholic Men, federation of
national and 5000 local groups"
| the report noted.
Evening star., 1950-11-16


Carolina coast.
-AP Wirephoto.
home Of a daughter to tell her OF
the accident. His car hit a bridge
rail.
A shrimp trawler picked up the
other two members of the fishing
party. They were Albert Morris.
caretaker at Seabrook, and a
companion identified as J. Rogers,
Mr.. Rogers was brought to a
hospital here.
Mr.. Rogers said Mrs. Ecker and
Mr.. Herd were clinging to boat
oar when he last saw them. Both
wore hip boots.
Mrs. Ecker was a cousin of
former President Poincare OF
France. Her first marriage to
A. lie Grand Stafford of Buffalo,
N. Y, ended in divorce in 1927.
She was the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Philippe Daily of Paris. She
was educated on the continent
and at oxford University in
England. In World War II she was
president of the American-French
War Relief, Inc.
Since her marriage to Mr.
Ecker in 1892 she had been active
in civic and welfare work.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Idea of Flying u. N. Flags
Draws Praise From Truman

This has been a demonstration
Of the personal and heartfelt way
in which the American people sup
port the United Nations that has
helped to strengthen it in the time
of its testing in 1850.
"These flags will also serve In
months ahead to remind American
people everywhere of the impor-
tance of the United Nations in
preserving freedom and promoting
peace. It is important for us tc
know all that we can about the
United Nations just as it is i'm
portant for us to know about ou1
municipal, county. State and ma
tional governments.
II hope that you will express my
personal appreciation to the wom-
en- who took part in this effort
and also my hope that they will
continue in every way they can to
strengthen the bonds that bind
free men together in these crucial
days"
The Agricultural Department
made public Mr.. Truman's letter
Evening star., 1950-11-16

District of Columbia-Rather
cloudy and warm, high near 10
followed by scattered showers late
this afternoon or early tonight.
Partly cloudy and windy tonight,
low near As. Tomorrow mostly
sunny, windy and colder.
Maryland-Rather cloudy, scat
tered showers this afternoon or
early tonight followed by partly
Evening star., 1950-11-16

fourth national Men OF Science
and Industry dinner, "that the
| intense research being carried out
in the electronic laboratories OF
our industry will in a reasonable
length of time produce a method
of color broadcasting and recep-
ton that will be acceptable to
the consuming public"
DR.. Du Mont is president OF
Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories,
Inc, which manufactures sets
and operates a television network
and three stations. DR.. Du Mont
said one of the most serious
handicaps of the Government
approved CHS color was that 1t
was incompatible-on different
standards-and could not be re-
ceived in any form on present
sets without additional equipment.
Therefore" he said, I'VE don't
expect that commercial broad
casting stations will be particu-
larly interested in sending out
these color signals on anything
but an experimental basis, and
then at inconvenient hours and
for short periods of time only.
Advertisers, obviously, aren't going
to pay for programs if you are
unable to receive them
DR.. Du Mont said the use Of a
motor driven color disc in front
of the viewing tube limited the
size of pictures under the CHS
system to a practical maximum of
121a inches. The trend, he de-
clared, has been toward much
bigger pictures, adding that his
firm soon hoped to market a set
with a 3n-inch tJ1he
Evening star., 1950-11-16

the Secretary Of Commerce, is re-
signing his job to become general
assistant of the Ford Foundation.
Mr.. Gladieux has compiled an
outstanding record as a Federal
official and will be greatly missed.
DANCE - The Massachusetts
Society of Washington is holding
a dance at 10 pm. tomorrow in the
Shoreham Hotel.
X X n
CO-OPERATION-The Defense
Department has issued a bulletin
to all commanding officers, de-
signed to bring about a better
understanding between civilian
employees and military personnel
1t tells of the important part
played by civilian employees and
is designed "to heighten the serv-
iceman's appreciation of the vital
contributions made by civilian
employees"
fBe sure to listen at 6:15
pm. eUery saturday oUer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast teatur-
ing additional ne1DS and UieUs
of the Government sceneJ