davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Adler Scores Point
In Libel Suit Fight on
Guilt by Association
by the Assoeicted Press

HARTFORD, Conn. May a.
Larry Adler. harmonica virtuoso
today won a point in his fight 70
prove that guilt by association is
an un-American principle
Federal Judge j. Joseph Smith
ordered stricken from the record
a circular which pictured him and
Paul Draper. dancer. as having
enthusiastically supported" an
alleged Communist school.
The court. however. ruled that
the circular could be marked for
identification and that 1t might
be taken up later.
The circular of the Abraham
Lincoln School Of Chicago was in
troduced yesterday by counsel for
Mrs. Hester Mccullough. Green
wich housewife and defendant In
a $1,000 libel suit brought by
Mr.. Adler and Mr.. Draper. They
contend she accused them of pro-
Communist activities.
Argument on the motion to ex-
clude the circular was heard by
Judge Smith today with the jury
excluded. Frederick H. Wiggin
attorney for the entertainers. ar
gued that the circular was value
less in proving his clients were
pro-Communist. and that it was
an attempt to prove guilt by as
sociation.
Beliefs are personal and not a
matter of association" Mr.. Wig.
gin told the court. I'm not de-
Tending communism: I hate CON-
munism as much as any one
hates it."
Mr.. Wiggin argued that If the
entertainers gave Carnegie Hall
performance ito send milk to some
in Toulouse" but the officers OF
the organization staging the bene-
At had other ideas. the ideas
could not be charged to Mr.. Adler
and Mr.. Draper.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
BY the Associated Press

GLEN COVE, N. Y. May a.
How many beds does a Russian
family need to stay happy?
That's the question puzzling
folks in this pretty little Long
Island residential center.
It's even got the State Depart
ment concerned.
The question hinges on Glen
Cove's strict residential zoning
laws.
The town began to open its eyes
the other day when Leonard A.
Morozov. Soviet U. N. diplomat,
rented the old 47-room j. P.
Morgan mansion for the summer
at $3.50 per season.
And Glen Cove's slumbering
suspicious were definitely aroused
when it watched van after van OF
Morozov furniture arrive.
One Glen Cove scout, Lawyer
John Finn, jr., managed to mingle
with the movers and do a little
mental arithmetic.
He counted II folding beds, 81
canvas chairs and eight big cafe
terra tables.
That's 1.53 beds for each of the
Al rooms. Even j. P. Morgan him
self, capitalist that he was. never
bedded people down on that scale.
To Glen Cove it all added up
to one horrid thought-a budding
Russian summer resort in their
Evening star., 1950-05-02
U. 5. Tariff-Cut Pacts
Take Effect in MAY

New reciprocal tariff-cutting
agreements with Denmark, Italy
and Nicaragua go into effect late
this month.
The Danish and Nicaraguan
agreements. under which those
countries lower duties on approxi-
mately 40 American products, take
effect May %, the State Depart
ment announced yesterday.
American concessions to Den
mark include a so per cent reduc-
tion, to 7 cents a pound, in the
tariff on Danish butter up to a
specified quantity annually. Den
mark also gets some concessions
on cheese and other products.
BalSam and railroad ties are
among imports from Nicaragua
getting a so per cent tariff cut.
The Italian agreement becomes
effective May 80. Tariff on Ital-
ian olive oil will be cut from 8 to
AZ cents a pound. Lemons and
marble are among other italian
products affected. Italy will re-
duce her duties on a wide range
Of American products, including
automobiles. cotton, fruit, tobacco
lard and soya beans.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Communists Can Take
Formosa, All Korea al
Will, ConnaI|y Asserts
By shs AssoSiosss Press

Chairman Connally Of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
says the Communists can overrun
and take over all OF Korea and
FormoSa whenever they set ready
to do it.
But he doesn't attach too much
strategic Importance TO Korea in
the American master defense
strategy in Asia.
In an interview in the weekly
magazine, United States News
and World Report. Senator Con-
nally was asked whether he thinks
the suggestion that this country
abandon South Korea is going to
be seriously considered. The mag
aZine did not say who made the
suggestion" but no such proposal
has been advanced by top foreign
policy makers.
Il am afraid it is going TO be
seriously considered because I'm
afraid it's going to happen, wheth-
er we want it or not" Senator
Connally replied.
I'm for Korea. We're trying
to help her-we're appropriating
money now TO help her, But
South Korea is cut right across
by this line-north OF it are the
Communists, with access TO the
Northumberland Russia is over
there on the mainland. So that.
whenever she takes a notion, she
can just overrun Korea just like
she probably will overrun Formosa
when she gets ready to do It,"
Senator Connally was asked
whether Korea isn't an essential
part of United States defense
strategy.
NO" he replied. "Of course.
any position like that is of some
strategic importnce, But I don't
think it is very greatly important"
In response to another ques-
ton. Senator Connally said he
thinks Russia will have tremen-
oouS trouble with China"
He said there isn't much the
United States can do there "ex-
cept to let the Russians and Chi
nese chew on each other for
while. And when they do. it isn't
going to be easy. because the Rus
slams aren't going to get what
they hope for. nor are the Chi
nese going to get what they ex-
pect out of Russia.
You know what the history Of
China has been for 5000 or 1000
years-they don't succumb.'
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Red Says Control Bill
Aims 10 StifIe Protests
AGAINST t'WarP Policies

A Communist spokesman op-
posed the Mundt- Nixon Commu-
nist-control bill today on the
ground that its chief purpose is
to stifle protests against what he
called the "Truman-Dulles- Ache
son bipartisan war policies"
The witness, Simon w. GerSon
Of Brooklyn. told the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
that those policies differ only in
tempo and degree from those Of
Senator Mccarthy and his
friends"
The bill also was opposed by
the National Lawyers Guild as a
dangerous and far-reaching en-
croachment on the fundamental
liberties of the American people. F"
A statement by Clifford J. Durr,
guild president. was read by Harry
C. Lamberton, head of the WASH
ington branch.
Gerson Says He's Communist.
Frank S. Tavenner, jr.. commit
tee counsel. told Mr.. Gerson it was
customary to ask each witness at
these hearings if he is a member
of the Communist Party.
Mr.. Gerson said the answer was
self evident, that he has been, is
and intends to be a member OF
Communist Party.
Mr.. Lamberton testified that he
is not and hos not been a member
of tho Communist Party.
Mr.. Gerson aroused the curl
osity of Representative Kearney
Republican, of New York when he
said the Communist Party is an
american political party whose
roots go back to the Civil War;"
Says Communists Aided Union.
II thought I was a student OF
history-did I understand you to
say the Communist Party existed
in the Civil War;" Mr.. Kearney
asked.
The witness replied that he did
not mean to imply that the Com
munist Party existed, but that
there were active individual Com
munists who aided the Union
cause.
Mr.. Kearney also questioned the
witness on his statement that the
Communist Party "has no higher
allegiance than to the people of
the United States and the SOW
ereign power that resides in the
American people" Mr.. Kearney
said he wished Mr.. Gerson would
clarity testimony that Mr.. Kear-
ney said was given on one occa-
sion by William z. Foster to the
effect that the workers have only
one nag, the Red flag.
Mr.. Gerson said he believed the
testimony was given about Ia
years ago and had since been
repudiated by Mr.. Foster.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Sinotro Suffers Hemorrhoqe

NEW YORK. May 2 (P.-
Crooner Frank Sinatra suffered a
throat hemorrhage last night. He
Cancelled the remainder of a sing
ing engagement at the Copa-
cabana night club. DR.. Irving
Goldman said Sinatra viii take q
two weeks rest,
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Conodo Coal Reserves

Coal reserves of Alberta prov
ince in Canada are estimated to
extend for $4,000 square miles.
They comprise about 10 per cent
| of the worlds known supply.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Buby Named Prison

KHARTOUM. Sudan R.-A
Sudanese woman gave birth to q
boy shortly after starting a two
year jail sentence. She named 1t
"PrHon."
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Army to Spend 5 Million
To Modernize Tonks
BY the A.seeiafsd Press

The Army revealed today that q
tank modernization contract has
been awarded to Bowen & Nc
Laughiin, whose vehicle rebuild
ing plant is in York, Pa.
The contract involves approx
mately S. million for undermining
a STABLE" number of Sherman
medium tanks.
The Ariny's tank modernization
program entails virtually COM
plete rebuilding of the vehicles,
equipping them with new engines
and vital parts and a final field
test by Government inspectors.
There are more airplanes per
capita in Alaska than in any State
", kta YI,eiav
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Sociab
Rsr,onab

Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Goldberg,
E. Stewart, were guests of honor
at 39th wedding anniversary
dinner given Dec. 25 by their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Bloom, E. 5th.
Others present were Messrs. and
Mines. David w. Bloom, Sam
Schill, Paul Schill and Mr.. Ted
Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Blum, New
York, cousins of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gordon, Exeter Dr., are
guests here for about ten days,
enroute home after a combined
buying and pleasure trip that
took them to Japan, Germany and
other foreign points. Mr.. Blum
is an importer.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Myer Messing, Brooklyn, is WIS.,

MyOA NAOSoAA61 AAV~AAAJ - ~ 80
iting his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messing, E.
Hawthorne. For the last 10 years
he has been UJA chairman of the
Williamsburg Div. and is chair
man of AMPAL. He came back
in November from an eight week
flying trip to Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Rose
and son, Aaron, Los Angeles, and
formerly of Philadelphia where
he was in the dry goods business,
are now making their home here,
living on Root Lane. Aaron has
an agency for a cutlery firm and
plans to become active in the
young set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard b. ROSen-
man, Nogales, named their daugh-
ter Danielle Suzanne at Sabbath
services at the Temple last Fri
day evening. The baby is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bracker, prominent in the
border city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
!" Deaths
Allen c. Edison

Allen c. Edison, aged 80, of Ma
rysville Rt 5, died at White Cross
Hospital at 11:25 p. m. Tuesday
after a short illness.
He was born in Delaware
County, on Sept. Is, 1867, the
son of Willard and Emily (Arm-
strong) Edison, both deceased. On
Aug. 5, 1897 he was married to
Myrtle M. Enix who survives.
He was a retired superintendent
of Oakdaie Cemetery, member
of the V. F. W., Congregational
Church, and served in the army
during the Spanish-American
War.
Surviving besides his wife are
two daughters, Mrs. Eva South
ard, Delaware; and Mrs. Jose
phine Williams, of Delaware; and
four grandchildren. A son and a
sister are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday in the Lee
Funeral Home conducted by the
Rev. George Snyder Interment
will be in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William D. Lee, funer-
al director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

and Miriam Bouic; Kally Keen
Kutters, Mrs. Frances Kasper,
and Mrs. Walter Fry; Cally
Frisky Feeders, Mrs. Frances
Kasper; Cally Livestock Drovers,
Mr.. Walter Fry, and James R.
McKitrick; Cally Clod Choppers,
Mrs. Elda Bouic, and Miriam
Bouic
Leesburg Township - Cling
ham Gals Nutrition, Mrs. John
Parrott, and Mrs. Charles Green;
Gingham Gals Clothing, Mrs.
John Parrott, and Mrs. Merle
Laird; Black Hawk Sunny Sis
ters, Mrs. Dolores Black, Hazel
Greer, and Joan Reed; Lucky
Leesburg Livestock, Merle Rob-
inson, and James Myers; Lees
burg Magnetic Garden Club,
Leon Beard, and Dale Fox.
Liberty Township - Liberty
Cooks, Mrs. Paul Herd, and Mrs.
Emmit Rogers; Liberty Lassies,
Mary Alice Mullaney, and Helen
RObb; Peoria Nutrition, Mrs.
George Hamilton, and Georgeann
Hamilton; Liberty Feeders, Fran
els Thompson; Peoria Livestock,
Floyd Huey, Leonard Bellville,
and Lucille Huey.
Millcreek Township - Merry
Millcreek Maidens (nutrition),
Phyllis Derio, Mrs. Maryetta Bell,
and Mrs. Hazel Christian; Merry
Millcreek Maidens (clothing),
Phyllis Derio, and Mrs, Hazel
Christian; Millcreek Blue Rib
bon, Mr.. Howard Mack, Lowell
Bell, and Dean Mack.
Paris Township - Nutrition
Club in Paris Twp. (name not
chosem Mrs. Tom Navin; Paris
Style Improvers, Mrs. Miriam
Hildreth, Mrs. Irene Scheiderer,
and Mary Mack; Paris Producers,
Herman Rausch, and Jon Green
eisen.
Taylor Township - Broadway
Busy Bees, Irene Richie, and
Lottie Cole; Broadway Busy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
5 Teens Advance
To Quarter Finuls
In Junior Tourney

Broadway, c lily, Watkins,
Raymond, and York advanced to
the quarter finals of the county
seventh and eighth grade basket
ball tournament Tuesday night
with first round wins.
Broadway won over Jackson
28-18, Cally downed Darby 32-15,
Watkins ran over Jerome Spec
ial 28-5, Raymond ousted Rich
wood 27-12 and York outscored
Byhalia 1928.
The games were played at By
halia and Union and will be con-
tinued Thursday night with
Broadway and Magnetic and
York and Raymond meeting at
Byhalia. At Milford, Union will
face Watkins and ST. Johns will
meet Cally.
The semi-finals will be played
March IA at Raymond. First
games start at p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
53 All Clubs to be Set Up
In County, Have 112 Advisers

Stitchers, Mrs. Marvel Hamilton,
and Mrs. Sam Westlake; Taylor
Champion Stockmen, Lu h e +
Laughrey.
Union Township - Merry Mix
ers, Mrs. Loree Coe, and Elinor
Coe; Sew Just So, Mrs. Robert
Knedler, Mrs. Daniel Eby, and
Mrs. Ray Brake; Union Good
Heart, Robert E. Knedler, Paul
Ryan, and Bob Knedler Jr.
Washington Township - Fu-
ture Cooks of Byhalia, Mrs. Mar
jorie McAllister, Mrs. Ella Hee-
nan, Jean Bolen, and Marilyn
Neideig; Betsy Ross Club, Mrs.
Margaret Gray, Mrs. Vera Black
burn, and Mrs. Marie Sullivan;
Rocky Fork, c. E. McAllister.
York Township - York Yum
Yum, Mrs. Carl Jacobs, and Mrs.
Ralph Mcmahon; York Seams
tress, Mrs. Alma Marsh, and Max
inc Seaman; Young Yankee
Workers, Carl L. Jacobs, and Dav-
id Kerns.
Countrywide Clubs - Capri
corn Kids, Floyd Hegenderfer. A
Colt Club is being organized,
sponsored by the Heart of Ohio
Saddle Club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

Total of SO All Clubs, led by
112 advisers, will be in operation
in Union County during 1850, ac-
cording to the County Agricul-
tural Extension Office. Clubs, by
townships, and their advisers,
are:
Allen Township - Aliens Mer-
ry Cooks, Mrs. d, D. Bennett and
Mrs. Earl Polling; Allen Live
! Wires, Mrs. Harold Kent; Allen
1Star Stockmen, Doyle Polling and
ETrell Caryl
Claibourne Township - Merry
IMunchers, Mrs. Maurice Warner,
Mrs. Mabel Livingston, and De-
lores Rosette; Claiborune Sew-So,
Mrs. Maurice Warner, Rose Marie
Cowgirl and Mrs. Mable Livlngs-
ton; Redwood TINT, Mrs. Lelah
Shuman; Up and Coming Club,
Max Cowgirl and Don Davis.
Darby Township -- Freedoms
Foundation (nutrition), Mrs. Per-
ry Snider, Bonnie Snider, Dor
9th Burns; Freedoms Foundation
(clothing), Mrs. Roy Lombard,
and Pat Lombard; Victory Pro
ducer's, Edgar Greenbaum, Mel
win Boerger, Norman Green
baum, and Marvin Morse: Darby
Valley Producers, Jack lombard,
and Milton Boerger.
Dover Township - New Dover
EVA. (nutrition), Mrs. Walter
Low; New Dover F.W.A. Cloth
ing), Mrs. Walter Low, Mrs. Ev-
erett Carson, and Mrs. Clarence
Dodgers; Dolby Livestock, An
drew Anthony.
Jackson Township - jackson
Stir, Mrs. Cecil Douglas, and Bet
ty Douglas; Jackson Stitch, Mrs
Cecil Douglas and Betty Douglas;
Jackson Livestock Boosters, Joe
H. Temple, Ben Fry, and Bob
Stallsmitth.
L Jerome Township-Jerome Jol-
ly Johnny Cakes, Mrs. Kermit
Morse and Betty Schott; Cally
Clever Cooks, Mrs. Elda Bouic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
J. r. Smart

]. R. Smart, of Toledo, former
ly of Delaware County passed
away in a Toledo hospital March
7 after a lingering illness. At the
time of his death he was secre-
ary-manager of the Northwest
ern Cooperative Sales AsSocia-
ton.
Funeral services will be held
in Collinwood Memorial Funeral
home at 2:30 p. m. Friday.
Besides his wife, he leaves to
mourn his loss, five children,
Paul Smart, of Eureka Springs,
Ark; Edward Smart of Denver;
Mrs. Robert Hart, Worthwhile,
Mich; Mrs. Robert Clark, Ithaca,
N. Y; and Mrs. Jack Sinkey, of
Toledo; and five grandchildren.
He was a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Fred Gabriel, of Marysville,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Wdter SdfetY Tdlk
Is Heord Monduy

Discussion on water safety and
use of the inhalator was held
during the regular meeting of the
American LIE gion Emergency
squad, held in the Memorial
Building Monday evening. Mem
bers of the Auxiliary Highway
Patrol and Fire Department were
guests for the meeting.
The discussion was led by Bill
Mittendorf, Colum bus, Red
Cross first aid lecturer, who de-
Scribed water safety, rescue
work, and recovery of drowning
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
North Carolina Cotton

NUIIn CaTUIIHa CULtUH
Production Of cotton in North
Carolina during 1947 totaled 452, 900
bales Of 500-pound gross weight.
This is $4,000 bales more than was
produced from the 1916 crop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

Photo by Smittys Studio
member of Mrs Paul Herds Liberty Cooks All Club
member of the displaced persons family
sponsored by English Lutheran MarYsve The
family residing the J. MulaneY in Liberty Town
ship where Mr. works for Mr. MulaneY
Europe
during the That caused her miss several of
school. She is the fourth grade in Raymond
Evening star., 1950-11-12
cut lowest cost
more good things for less money

Body by Fisher for outstanding beauty, luxury!
XSla11sl9dE CenePom Steering and the Untitled
- Gliding Ride for seengease and riding
Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility Hydraulic
Dubfe Reess brake Innings for full aypoecion Only Chevrolet
You'll
agree Chevoefs your choice vaiuet
Evening star., 1950-03-13
ALL-STEEL AWNINGS
MADE-To-ORDER

All metal constructed awnings that may be used
oil year Iong They're finished with boked-on
enomel The steel is bonderized and galvanized
to prevent rusting and give you years Of service.
Custon-node for door hoods, window and porch
Comes in red, green. terra cotto, yellow, white
and eegshell.
Write konn's or phone District 7z00 for
on sstimotor to coll at your home.
-Upholstery- Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-13

This roony, upright style comes to you ot
erond sowing. 1t hos on ottroctive postie
peor top that is voter and stoin proof The
woven fibre body lets in oir for ewntiIotion.
Many bathroom colors to choose from.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

De luxe models with selfsquorne corners, level
corners, side-o-mote oouoe, round tip pins Al
hordWore permanently ottoehed irregularities exist
only in the color Of the wood; nothing TO harm the
service or the life Of the streteher
Evening star., 1950-03-13
STURDIFOLD AWNINGS
MADE-TO-ORDER
Order Yours NOaU!

Have your awnings in time for hot weather.
Sturdifold Awnings last longer and give more
wear with less care. Has many patented features
which make your awnings eoser to take down
and require less storage space!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
Billings Gilt Sale
Averages 500

THIRTY THREE HEAD of bred
gifts averaged. almost $1O0 each in
the annual auction sponsored by the
Midland Empire Swine Breeders
Assn. The sale was held March
at Billings.
At a banquet meeting prior to the
sale, Frank Wyatt, Bozeman, was
elected president of the group for
the coming year; Sherman Smith,
Bozeman, vice president; Ralph
Brown, Broadview, secretary treas
urer and sales manager. Charles
Philip, Suffolk, and Henry Guth, Will
sail, were elected to the board of
directors.
At the meeting a sale scheduled
for the early part of November, con-
sisting of both bears and open gifts,
was announced.
The top gilt of the sale was a
Hampshire. She sold to c. c. Toll
man, Firth, Idaho, at $145. The gilt
was bred by Ralph Brown, Broad
view. A Poland China bred gilt from
the Robert Donisthorpe, Christina,
consignment won second top selling
honors when she sold to L. A. Bart
ley, Hysham, at $137.50.
The top Chester White, from the
Charles Philip consignment, sold to
Ronald Balzer, Worden, at $135. Art
Lett, Laurel, purchased another
Philip gilt at $50. Paul Donisthorpe,
Lewistown, sold another Poland gilt
at $112.50 to Ray Goodman, Joliet.
Jack Swan, Fromberg, purchased
Duroc from Sherman Smith at
$10750.
Four Chester White gifts averaged
Sill; Is Durocs averaged 500; IL
Hampshires, 500, and two Poland
gifts, SIPS.
Ken Councilman, Bozeman, was the
auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

and dry with white, sca1ey "dand-
ruff" Watching for this 'dandruff''
is the easiest and best way to tell
the non-producers without handling
each hen.
A wire hook or feet long is a
big help in picking UP these hens.
Some folks prefer picking them out
at night with the aid of flash light.
Whatever method is used the loafers
should be removed regularly.
Loafers Start Moulfing
In addition to the comb change,
the loafer usually starts melting or
shedding her feathers. Hens that
mott this time of the year are short
term layers and should be culled.
Persistently broody hens are also
usually improbable, so should be
culled.
To make a profit under present
conditions, egg production should
be kept above so percent. Constant
culling will help keep the production
above this point. Gull, can or corral
all roosters not needed for breeding
purposes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
Start Cullling
Hens Now

EGG PRODUCTION DEPENDS on
four essential factors: Cd Good feed
ing, (2) good housing, (3) good man
agement and az good breeding.
Starting in April and May, the aver
age egg production in most flocks be-
gins dropping off even though the
feeding, housing and management
has not changed. In every farm
flock there are some hens that lack
the ability to lay through the late
spring and summer months.
Gull Non-LaYers
These hens should be culled from
the laying flocks. From now until
early fall, culling should be done
every three or four weeks. It is not
necessary to handle the whole flock
to pick out the on-producers. Most
hens, when they stop laying, can be
readily picked out from their more
industrious sisters.
When hen stops laying, her comb
and wattles shrink and become hard