davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
|Stricfer Laws Asked
ION Obscene Pictures

Stricter laws dealing with pic
lures and printed matter deemed
obscene were recommended yes
terday afternoon by the Public
Protection Committee of the Board
of Trade.
The committee forwarded to the
boards directors a resolution urg-
ing the strengthening of regula-
tions as to sale. possession and
display of material held to be OBJ
scene.
John Patterson, chairman of
the Police Subcommittee, told a
meeting in the Burlington Hotel
that the distribution of this type
of pictures, magazines, books and
movies is a social cancer" to
which young people are especially
susceptible.
Mr.. Patterson said members of
his group had discussed the prob
lem with Chairman Davis of the
House subcommittee drafting new
law enforcement regulations for
the District. Representative Davis,
he said. promised to offer an
amendment dealing with obscene
material.
Chairman Marcus Borchardt of
the subcommittee on fire protec-
ton urged that two new auxiliary
fire boats be acquired by the
District for operation in water too
shallow for the present vessels,
which draw some IA feet.
Inspector Robert v. Murray,
chief of detectives, told the group
of the achievements of the Metro
politan, Police Boys Clubs. He also
discussed the setup of the REIN
forced Juvenile Squad, which was
placed under the Detective Bureau
last October.
The squad now consists Of 80
men, commanded by a lieutenant,
and maintains automobile patrols
on the streets around the clock,
the inspector said.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Policeman Kicked in Riof
AGAIN Hurt During Arrest

A policeman who was kicked In
the stomach in a riot early Satur-
day at Fourth and H streets NE.
was struck in the face early yes
terday while making an arrest a
few blocks away.
Pvt. John A. Vaccaro said he
was at Eighth and H streets NE.
when William A. Schutt, 81, of
the 400 block of K strete NV.
started to curse him.
The policeman said he arrested
Schutt for disorderly conduct and
that Schutt struck him while he
was calling for patrol wagon.
You're by yourself now and
can't take me-" Pvt. Vaccaro
quoted Schutt as saying. The Of
ficer said he subdued his pris-
oner with his night stick.
Charged with assault and dis
orderly conduct, Schutt pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve
80 days by Municipal Court Judge
Andrew j. Howard, jr.
More than score of policemen
were called out to quell the Satur-
day melee, in which one police
man was knitted.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Concert Postponed

The Institute of Contemporary
Arts has announced that the
Richard Dyer-Bennet concert
slated for tomorrow night, has
been postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. Dyer-Bennet, a singer OF
folk songs, was to have appeared
in Cafritz Auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Arts Workshop Open House

An open house, featuring classes
on painting, sculpture, ceramics,
photography and music, will be
held from 7 to 9 pm. tomorrow
in the Workshop Center e. Arts,
1920 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Work of several artists will be
exhibited.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Choir to Give Program

The Washington and Lee High
School choir will present a pro-
gram of sacred music at o'clock
tonight in Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 H street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Suits selling at this moment
for double the price and more
elsewhere! Pure wool Botany
gabardines, worsteds,
sharkSkins, glen plaids,
tweeds, checks. Come early
for best selection.
Open Friday $50 AM.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Rally Speakers to Explain
Civil Air Petrol Duties

The function Of the Civil All
Patrol and its relationship to the
defense program and the Air Force
will be the theme of a community
wide meeting in Montgomery Blai1
Stadium, Silver Spring. at las
pm. Tuesday.
Speaker will be Col. Donald D
Webster, commanding officer o1
the CAP National Capital wing
The Air Force Scottish kilt drum
and bugle corps. the ceremonial
drill unit and Blair student mem
bers Of CAP viii take part.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20. The
representative assembly of the
Maryland State Teachers Associ-
alton voted 1919 to ii today to
admit Negroes as members of the
association.
The assembly accepted a consti-
tutional amendment giving Negro
teachers equal rights and privi-
leges in the association. At pre-
vious annual conventions of the
association. the amendment had
been repeatedly defeated.
Negro teachers now have q sep
Iarate organization.
Principal speaker at the final
convention session was Madame
IVijaya LakShmi Pandit, India s
Ambassador to the United States
and Mexico.
She told her audience Of 10000
Maryland teachers that while
Americans are absorbed in the
threat of Communism, her coun-
try cannot afford to be because
of the greater threat of hunger.
ITO a hungry person the word
Democracy has no appeal" she
said. THE phrase American way
|of life has no appeal. But Com
munism is quick to exploit hunger.
"Our first task" she continued,
is to give our people the things
they deserve. To accomplish this
We ask your knowledge. your un-
|derstanding and your moral sup
port. But we ask no charity.
Rather, we want to give and take
as equals"
In this way. she said, the free
nations of the world can build up
IA force to oppose Communism.
Madame Pandit, sister of the
prime minister Of India, described
her country's foreign policy az
"pro-United Nations and pro-free
nations"
She said India's foreign policy
does not represent "neutralism, f"
adding:
In recent sessions of the United
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Defense Lawyer Says
Policeman Offered
Lottery Case Fix
BY the Associated Press

FERNDALE. Md, Oct. 20. -
The attorney for two men charged
with lottery violations said toda,
an Anne Arundel County police.
man had offered to arrange ar
acquittal for them for $4,000.
The accusation was made be.
fore Magistrate L. j. DeAiha a.
the two lottery case defendant:
came before him for a preliminary
hearing.
He granted their plea that the
case be removed to Anne Arunde.
County circuit court and freed
them on bond.
James c. Morton, Jr., State
attorney for the county. said he
would investigate the lawyers
charge to determine if the grand
jury should be called into special
session to consider it.
Mr.. Morton challenged Alan II
Murrell. the defense attorney, to
present evidence to Magistrate
DeAlba so he could issue a war
rant for the officers arrest.
The evidence was not presented
however, and the magistrate did
not issue a warrant.
After the hearing, Mr.. Morton
and Mr.. Murrell conferred with
Circuit Judge Benjamin Michael
son at Annapolis. Judge Michael
son advised them the proper au-
thority to consider the charges is
the grand jury.
Mr.. Murrell was in court as at
torney for Elias T. Wilson, 81,
arrested last Tuesday on charges
of selling lottery tickets at an
Odenton tavern where he was bar
tender, ard William Andrew, ar
rested the next day on charges of
permitting sale of lottery tickets
at the tavern. which he owns.
The day after Mr.. Andrew was
Mr.. Murrell told the
magistrate, the policeman ap-
preached Mr.. Andrews son, An
thony, and said the arrests were
"a complete frameup."
Mr.. Murrell said the officer then
offered to secure a complete ac-
quittal" for $4,000. The attorney
demanded that the officer be ar
rested on charges of malfeasance
and attempted extortion.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Man jailed for Usino
u. S. Flag as Seat Cover
BY the Assoeiaied Press

DETROIT. Oct. 20. - A man
whom police said sat on the Ameri-
can flag to keep his clothes from
getting dirty was sitting in jail to-
lday.
Police arrested Orville Wallace,
20, of Detroit. after they saw him
in his parked car with the flag
carefully tucked beneath him as
seat cover. He was charged with
Idefaming and desecrating the flag.
Police said Wallace explained
he used the by 8 foot flag to
keep his clothes from getting
stained from the dirty Car cush-
ions.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Maryland Teachers Association
Votesto Admit Negroes, 799-47

Nations. we voted with you 38
times out OF 81. abstained II while
differing only twice. Yet I have
never seen it >recorded In this
country that we voted together 80
times"
In other actions today. the 324-
member general assembly ap-
proved an increase in dues from s.
to $40 year and accepted a new
slate OF officers. DR.. Earle T.
Hawkins, president Of Towsor
State Teachers College, was ele.
waited to president of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

woman did not complain about
being sent to jail.
He described her as "a very
frightened girl"
Mr.. Towe said her story woulc
have to be checked very carefully
There are plenty of discrepan-
cies. but on the other hand hel
information could be valuable"
Hat Sizes Don't Match.
Miss Clifford gave no explana-
ton to New Jersey authorities as
to why she came to New York
police with her story, Mr.. Towe
added.
His investigators brought in
four hats from Ii Calsi's room,
but reported that none of them
were the same size as two hats
found in Joe's restaurant after
Moretti was slain.
They said the woman, in addi-
tion to naming Ii Calsi, identified
her two other men companions by
the nicknames of "Goomba" and
"Tato."
Drove to Deal.
Mr.. Waltemade said she told this
story:
She drove the men first to Deal,
N. j.. where Moretti had a big
home, and then to Cliffside. The
men saw Moretti in another car
near the restaurant. Both parties
waved, and the men entered the
restaurant. She waited in the car
and heard no shots.
Her three passengers returned
and she drove them to Philadel-
phia at their direction. She took
a train back to New York and they
returned the next day. BY that
time she saw newspaper stories of
the Moretti Staying. She decided
yesterday to telephone authorities.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Mexican Truin Wrecked

LAREDO, Tex. Oct. 20 F.-
Fifteen cars Of o freight train left
the track today in the derailment
on the National Railways Of Mexi-
co line so miles south Of Nuevo
Laredo. No one was injured. The
wreck delayed the northbound AZ
tee Eagle from Mexico City.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Suspect Is Captured
In Moretti Staying
AS Girl Furnishes Tin
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-A wom-
ans tip led police today to an ar
rest in the New Jersey Staying OF
gangland figure Willie Moretti.
Arrested was a man identified as
Joseph Ii Calsi, 80, also known
as Joseph LaSalle, an unemployed
tailor. He was held in $25. 900
bail on a vagrancy charge.
Police said Ii Calsi was caught
on a tip from a blonde nightclub
entertainer. identified as Pat Cliff
ford. 27.
She told police of having driven
three men-one Of whom she said
was Ii Calsi - to the Cliffside
IN. j. restaurant where Moretti,
one-time witness before the Sen
ate Crime Committe, was slain
October 4.
This was supposed to have been
minutes before the shooting.
The other two men are being
sought.
Bail Is Fixed.
The Importance authorities gave
Ii Calsi was signif1ed by a request
to magistrate Robert F. Mahoney
that he be held without bail.
This man is strong suspect
In the Willie Moretti homicide in
New Jersey and is being investi-
gated by the Jersey police as we'll
as the New York Police" Detective
John Wyten told the court.
Ii Calsi has been unemployed
for two years and has no perman-
ent home in New York, Mr.. WytenI
added.
But the magistrate said that
under the charge bail must be
fixed. So he set it at $25 900 and
further hearing for October Is.
Ii Calsi, dark haired, unshavenl
and sallow complexioned. showed
little concern. He was poorly
dressed with a dark brown casual
jacket and a white shirt open atI
the collar.
Denies Accusation.
Il want to get a lawyer" he
said. What can I say?"
Police quoted Ii Calsi as deny
ing having known Moretti or hav-
ing had anything to do with his
death.
He said he was born in Tampa.
Fla, son of a cigar maker, and
had been living in New York.
Police quoted Ii Calsi as saying
he knew the woman and that she
did bit of piano playing and
singing in nightspots."
Moretti was shot in Joe's Res
taurant in Cliffside shortly after
being Joined in apparently friend
ly fashion by several other men.
The motive was unknown.
Theories ranged from the possi-
bility he talked too much before
the Crime Committee to a rumor
he was unable to pay a heavy bet
on the Brooklyn Dodgers. who
were nosed out in the National
League pennant race.
Police Find Woman.
Assistant District Attorney Will
red A. Waltemade said the woman
telephoned him yesterday from q
Manhattan bar. He held her in
conversation while dispatching
police who picked her up. She
directed police to a hotel, where
they apprehended Ii Calsi.
The woman. meanwhile. was
taken to Hackensack, N. j.. where
she was questioned by authorities
for about six hours and then COM
mitted to Bergen County jail as t
a material witness. She is the {
sixth person booked as a material
witness in the case.
New Jersey Deputy Attorney (,
General Harry L. ToWe said the I
Evening star., 1951-10-21

| FOAM RUBBER
ony type or quantity for Mattresses,
Furniture Cushions Pillows. Benches,
Boots. Autos, etc.
'LATEx FOAM PRODUCTS co.
I807 n St. NV District 05S7
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Meet Mr. Performance

No other car can match it not only for its all.
around good balance of performance features, but
for the exelu5Dene of those features Here are some
of the highlights:
Evening star., 1951-01-07

You save almost 500
on these ia m Gus
preparations. Espe-
cially for women over
80. These twins will
help you to look
prettier, younger and
fresher. Use the oil
under makeup dur
ing the day and the
cream at night.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06

Soy you sow II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Society and Personals
Sechter-Sobol
Wedding to Be
Held on April IS

Miss Paula Ann Sechter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sechter
of st. Paul, Mimi, will become
the bride of Samson Sobol, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sobol of
1914 w. Willetta, on Sunday,
April 15.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman will
officiate at the ceremony at the
Sobol home which will be attend
ed only by members of the fam
lily.
Attending the bride will be her
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. w. Brussel
of Chicago. DR.. Jacob Sobol,
brother of the groom, will be best
man.
Miss Sechter will wear white
lace and nylon tulle ballet-length
gown with a small circular veil
and will carry a white prayer
book covered with white lilacs.
Mrs. Brussell will be attired in a
yellow organdy ballet-length gown
and hat and carry purple violets.
Here for the wedding along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brussell will
be Mrs. Charles Finck, Miss
Sechter's aunt, and her son, Perry,
from st. Paul.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06

Photo by Robert Markow
MR.. AND MRS. Sheldon
Cherney are establishing a
home at 321 E. Portland fol-
lowing their marriage March
"a at the Hotel Westward Ho.
Mrs. Cheney is the former
Elaine Bein, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Bein of
Phoenix. Mr.. Cherney is the
SON of MIR. and Mrs. Morris
Cherney of Pontiac, Mich.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Mrs. Goldman
Given HadasSah
Regional Office

Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr., of
Phoenix was elected vice presl-
dent of the Southern Pacific
Coast Region of Hadassah at
regional conference late last
month at Santa Monica, Calf.
Mrs. Goldman will serve the
four inland chapters at Phoenix,
Tucson, Prescott and Ell Paso,
Texas. She is former president OF
the Phoenix chapter.
One of the highlights of the
conference was the report on
oenix Hadassah's successful
sponsorship of the Israel Philhar-
monic Orchestra here. The local
chapter was the only one of the
region to sponsor a concert by the
Israel orchestra and one of eight
chapters throughout the country
which did so. The Phoenix group
cleared about $4,000.
Mrs. Pickelner Moderator
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, Phoenix
president, was moderator of the
medical program session at the re-
gional meeting. National mentor
was Mrs. Raphael Tourover of
Washington, member of the ma
tional board, who was mentor for
the regional conference held here
four years ago.
The conference focused atten-
ton on new techniques in fund
raising and education. Plans for
the new medical center in Jeru-
salem were. outlined.
Attending from Phoenix, be-
sides Mrs. Goldman and Mrs,
Pickelner, were Mrs. Anna Barer,
Mrs. Ruth Marks and Mrs. Mat
thew J. Ritchie.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Beth Ell Sisterbood To
Elect Officers, Plan
Penny AUCTION april 29

New officers will be elected at
the monthly meeting of Beth Ell
Sisterhood next Wednesday, April
IL, in the synagogue auditorium.
Mrs. Alan H. Oseran is chair
man of the nominating committee.
Members are asked to bring
their favorite Passover recipes for
exchange. Mrs. Harry q. Schect-
man, program chairman, has
planned a Passover program.
Members also are urged to
bring their gifts and prizes for the
penny auction to be held Sunday
April 20, at the auditorium. Mrs
Harry Kay is chairman, with Mrs
Maurice Arwas as co-chairman
No admission will be charged, but
so greenbacks to be used in the
bidding will be sold for SO cents
Dancing and refreshments will fol
low. The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Beth Ell PTO VIII Give
Card Party for Funds

A card and nah jong party will
be given by the newly-organized
Parent Teacher Organization of
Congregation Beth Ell at 8 pm.
Sunday, April 15, at the syna-
gogue.
Mrs. Alvin Plotkin is chairman,
with Mrs. William Gross co-chair-
man. Refreshments will be served
and there will be a door prize.
Proceeds will go toward education
al equipment for the Hebrew
School and Sunday School.
Mrs. Isaac Paru is ticket chair
man and may be contacted at
9-2286 for tickets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06

B'nai Birth Women will elect
officers and delegates to their
district convention at a meeting
April IL. There also will be cards
and NAH jong.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

"The toughest judging did in ls years of work
ing on some 225 fairs and seed shows of different
kinds -" said Ralph Mercer extension agronomist.
about seed entries at the Billings and Great Falls fairs
this year. The perplexed mood above while
he judging IS samples of forage at of the fairs
and admitted that any of them would have won the
show or years ago. Photo below shows some of
the recommended varieties in the Montana Certified
Seed associations display another annual fair project
engineered by Mercer who is also the association
secretary.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
MorinesF Find Hoengsong a Hulk,
Filled With Bodies of u. N. Dead

Chinese machinegun fire. But the
only casualty saw in the whole
drive was a scout shot through
the head as he peeked over a ridge
with field glasses.
z American artillery knocked out
the Chinese machinegun on the
ridge beyond.
The Marines tried to take as
much ground as possible while
they had daylight. The infantry
filed in behind the tanks,
Village Two-thirds Destroyed.
Marine officers estimated Hoeng-
song had been defended by about
a regiment of die-hard Chinese
from the 196th Division of the
66th Army Corps.
Hoengsong Is about two thirds
destroyed from it's three weeks
pounding by both United Nations
and Communist forces. It was
lifeless except for one or two
South Koreans, who had escaped
from the Chinese.
Scattered through the town were
the frozen bodies of the Dutch.
There were scores of burned
out Army trucks and jeeps and
large quantities of American am
munition. There was even a pla-
toon-four pieces-of a. mortars.
Apparently Allied air and artil-
lery had kept the town too hot
for the Chinese to salvage the
munitions they so desperately
need.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Korea
Continued From First Page. }

swarmed over the battlefront and
behind it in close support of
United Nations forces.
Allied Line Strengthened.
On the western front. United
States patrols in rubber boats
slipped across the Han River and
poked at. Red defenses of Seoul,
the burned-out former Korean
republic capital.
On the eastern end of the CEN
trail front, the South Korean 7th
Division Strengthened q bulge in
the United Nations line between
Pangnim and the east coast. This
extended the Allied drive all across
the peninsula.
Pangnim, 40 miles inland, is a
road junction "a miles east of
Hoengsong. United States End
Division Doughboys still were
battling Korean Reds Friday
morning after hurting back night
long counterattacks along the
Pangnim- Hoengsong highway.
But the highway, once a vital
East-West supply artery for the
Reds, still was firmly under Allied
control.
The increasing Red resistance
was taken as further indication
that the Communists are planning
e. big counteroffensive this spring
Gen. Macarthur operational sum-
mary said some 81 Chinese and
North Korean divisions are ar
rayed across the peninsula.
Gen. Macarthur said the Com
; munist attack potential still is
, "unimpaired" despite terrific losses
: In manpower and material. The
.. Sth Army is estimated to have
!. inflicted nearly 100000 casualties
/. on the Reds since January IT.
. The estimate does not include
aerial action.
!. On the Marines left flank, Brit
ish. Canadian, New Zealand and
Australian troops punched north
ward against stiffening Chinese
resistance. This was in the Yong
du area, II miles west of Hoeng-
song.
The United States 1st Cavalry
Division yesterday was closing in
on Yongdu from the south and
southeast.
On the mechanical Calvary
Divisions left flank, the United
States oath Division pushed slowly
but steadily ahead in the Yang
pyong area, u miles east-southeast
of Seoul. The oath gained more
than 8 miles yesterday.
The United States Sd Division
patrols probing Scouts defenses
were follow-ups of reconnaissance
action which has been going on
since Allied forces drove to the
Evening star., 1951-03-02

swarmed over the battlefront and
behind it in close support OF
United Nations forces.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

mated 400 enemy vehicles were
knocked out last night. The Al
lied fighter-bombers are guided
by flares.
The United States 5th Air Force
reported killing some 200 Red
troops in 600 sorties yesterday.
Destroyed or damaged were ATS
buildings used by Red troops.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
De Casper 10 Demand
Vote Of Confidence
On Defense Program
BY the Associofed Press

ROME, Mar. 2.-Premier Al
eide de Gasperi indicated today
that he will demand q showdown
vote of confidence soon as he has
marshalled forces to push forward
has Atlantic pact governments S
defense program.
His decision-taken at a three
hour emergency cabinet meeting
at which his ministers persuaded
him not to resign-came at the
climax of a two-day crisis over
his majority control.
That crisis, bursting suddenly
on the eve of a test vote on Italy's S
$415 million rearmament bill,
packed the Chamber of Deputies
to galleries and gave Rome news
papers their biggest headlines in
weeks.
Beaten by Five Votes.
The storm broke Wednesday
night when the Chamber of Dep
uties, where Mr.. de Gasperi's
Christian Democratic party has a
clear majority, abruptly turned
against. the government by five
votes on minor defense bill
amendment.
Mr.. de Gasperi, who has headed
six successive governments since
1945, strobe out in a rage and
threatened to resign if his party
was not whipped back to unity
within "a hours.
Last night, however, the govern
ment was able to squeeze out only
an eight-vote majority on another
phase of the same bill. More
, than 40 members of the govern
ment front" again had voted with
. the opposition.
Z Shortly before the chamber
. vote, MIR. de Gasperi received a
declaration of support from Chris
tian Democrat Senators.
Express Confidence.
Meeting with the Premier, the
Senators voted their complete
confidence" in him and expressed
their best wishes that his coming
trip to London would result in
consolidating the friendship be-
tween the two countries and with
this the maintenance of peace
based on international justice of
which the defensive Atlantic pact
Is the sure protection"
Minutes after the secret ballot
was announced, Mr.. de Gasperi
called the cabinet into emergency
session.
A night session Of the Senate
was suspended because the Prime
Minister required the presence of
Justice Minister Attilio Piccioni,
who had been directing the gov
eminent bill through the upper
chamber.
Mr.. Piccioni, senior member of
the cabinet, has been mentioned as
Mr.. de Gasperi's probable success
sor II the latter should resign.