davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Gov. Warren Charges
Corruption While
|0'C 'Conor Was al Helm

Gov. Fuller Warren Of Florida
flashed back today at Senator
|O'Conor, chairman Of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee,
and charged that maryland
|reeked with gambling corruption"
while the Senator was Governor
Iof Maryland.
"As an occasional visitor in
Maryland while O'Conor was Gov
Iernor." he said. IT had an oppor-
tunity to learn that gambling and
other vice openly operated in al
most every block in downtown
Baltimore
Senator O'Conor had criticized
Gov. Warren for failing to reply
to a request that he testify be-
fore the Senate Crime COMMITTEES.
Committee Deal" Charged.
Coy. Warren charged that the
committee, while Senator Kefau-
lver. Democrat. of Tennessee, was
chairman. held no hearings in
Maryland because of a deal,
with Maryland's mob ridden po-
Ilitical machine"
"As governor" Gov. Warren
continued, "O'Conor had the
power to appoint police heads in
Baltimore. So she was directly
responsible for the gambling COR
Eruption and other vice which
saturated the biggest city in
Maryland"
Gov. Warren quoted from ma
Itional magazine articles and the
book, Washington Confidential. !"
Ito substantiate his claims.
Gov. Warren termed the crime
hearings a "TV road show" and
| the committee a "TV menagerie.
He might well clean up the
mess in Maryland before bringing
his TV road show to Florida a
fourth time =. ." he said. "The
political enemies of mine in Mi
ami who procured O'Conor to
bring his TV menagerie back to
Florida to smear me are wasting
their time and effort. !"
Issues Debate Challenge.
He called on Senator O'Conor
to meet him in public debate at
l8 pm. Saturday July 7. in Bay
front Park at Miami ''for full,
frank, no-holds-barred discussion
of gambling in Florida. in Mary
land and in Washington, D. c.,
and other related matters. includ-
| ing the Kefauver Committee S
suppression of certain embarrass-
ing evidence"
His statement included answers
to some questions asked of him by
Senator O'Conor. and posed some
lof his own.
He said he has no knowledge
that any contributions to his
lgubernatorial campaign came
from gamblers; that no arrange
lments were ever made to allow
bookie race wire service into Flor
ida; that he has no information
about relationship between inter-
state rackets and Florida officials.
May Speak in Maryland.
The governor indicated he may
take a personal part in the sena-
torial campaign in Maryland
next year.
"O'Conor will come up for re-
election next year. he said. 1T
may become my duty to go into
Maryland and tell the fine people
lof that great state some things
that they may not know about
their Senator,
He said that if Senator O'Conor
agrees to debate with him a week
from Saturday, he will ask ques-
tions about gambling in Washing
ton and about contributions to
Senator O'Conor's 1852 campaign
fund.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Pruydu
CONTINUED From First Page)


told the Soviet public President
Truman supported the Malik pro-
posal for ending the Korean fight
ing. Under the heading, '"The
Address of President Truman, /"
the leading Soviet papers said:
To-day President Truman spoke
In Tullahona, Tenn, in a speech
devoted to the policy of the United
States Government.
I'm his speech, President Tru-
man devoted a prominent place to
the military conflict in Korea.
Nothing New From Truman.
President Truman said nothing
special or new on the question of
war in Korea. However. he had
to associate himself with the pro-
posal of the Soviet representative
in the United Nations, Malik, on
the peaceful settlement of the
Korean question and the cessation
of war activity"
(The President gave assur-
ances in his Tullahoma speech
that the United States is in
terested in a real settlement"
to end aggression and bring Sc
curity to Koreans. He did not
directly mention Mr.. Malik's
bid, hut said the United States
is ready to join in a peace set
tlement in Korea now as we
always have been.")
Pravda's editorial on the Malik
proposal said:
The position of the Soviet
Union in the Korean conflict is
determined by the consistent
peace-loving policy of the Social
ist state. The Soviet people un-
changingly struggle for peace and
for peaceful international CO.
operation.
"Basing themselves on their in
sistent striving to maintain ane
strengthen peace and interna.
tional cooperation, the Soviet
people stood and now stand fol
peaceful settlement of the mill.
tary conflict in Korea and for thu
removal of causes which arouse
tension in the international sit.
uation."
Last Paragraphs Quoted.
Pravda said that I'm particular
Malik indicated this possibilit,
lfor peaceful settlement) speaking
on June % in a radio program or
the theme, The Price of Peace,
organized by the Information De.
partment of the United Nations.
The Communist newspaper ther
quoted the last paragraphs of Mr.
Malik's speech which referred tt
the possibility of peaceful settle.
ment of the Korean war.
Already" said Pravda, 9Th,
first reactions to these remark
show that the thought spoken b,
the Soviet representative in hi
speech on the radio has been re
ceived by the whole world publ
with the most active interest an,
finds broad support on the par
of democratic circles Of all coun
tries.
"Of course, as was to be ex
pected, in the reactionary pres
there were no few statement
which express the view of thos
who cannot hide their malicior
attitude toward efforts to make
firm peace and prevent war. bl
these declarations cannot drow
out the sober voice of the peop,
who understand the futility an
danger of continuation of the ws
In Korea.
The first half of the editori,
was devoted-like MIR. Malik
speech had been-to an attack O
United States policy.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

contained the remains OF st.
Stephen. Hungary's national saint.
has been turned into a dance hall.
Another well known Budapest
church, the Notre Dame de Sion,
has been converted into a movie
house, the press service said.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

American cows produced 120,-
00O. 1000 pounds of milk last year.
Ia near record, The best year was
1e45 when 121 .oo0. 900 were pro-
duced.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Bourd Wins lnternshin

Francis A. Board, 1885 MacAr-
thur boulevard NV, has been
selected to serve a one-year in
Iternship at the University Of n
Ilinois Research and Educational
Hospitals.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
lumuicu Eases Alien Curbs

KINGSTON. Jamaica.-Ameri-
can real estate agents are now
permitted to sell property in
Jamaica as the result of the cas-
ing of restrictions on investments
by aliens.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

New Zealand became a self-gov-
erning dominion on September 26,
1907.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
a REDROOMS

4 BEDROOMS
Brick Cape Cod; large living room
and fireplace, din, room. equipped
kit, 2 bedrms. and bath; 2 nice
bedrms. on 2nd floor; full bsmt..
oil heat. built-in garage; large lot
with fruit trees; close-in Arlington;
price. S17,950.
ARLEDGE BROS.
1923 Wilson Blvd.
oW. 444s, OK. 1888: Ewes, FA. 1910
Evening star., 1951-05-26

FORT BELVOIR AREA
beorm.. ali modern improvements
cleo. kit; autom, oil h.. new copper
screens: new Aft fence. On Poto-
mac River. with exquisite view
Call IA. 5-777O. -27
Evening star., 1951-05-26
HOUSES FOR sAAE-vA.
OPEN SUN, / TO DARK
RRTCK AMI STNNE

BRICK AND STONE
Substantially built rambler having q
sunny bedrms. in convenient va,
Forest. a. fine suburban residential
area short distance beyond Fails
Church; situated on a lge. level lot,
we have here a spacious living rm.'
peautffte' with an all-stone firepl.
family-sized dining rm.. dble. .-over
electric range, diversified GE re-
frfgerator. breakfast bar and a gen.
erous number of kitchen cabinets
and Fornlica work space; also in.
GUIDED are. garbage disposal and
Bendix washer.
OPEN SUN, TO DARK
Dir: Out Lee hwy. through Fails
Church to Jackson St. right fc
Jackson Court, right to number
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
oW. $3.50. 1922 Wilson Blvd
Evening star., 1951-05-26
OPEN La

OFEN To
4534 NO. 18th ST, ARL.
Wonderfully located; hidden in a
period spacious living rm. with log
burning fireplace; entertaining din
ing rm,; fully equipped kit; full
bsmt.; auto. h.-w.h.; 3 well-planned
bedrms. with Hollywood bath. Also
det. garage. $4,000 cash will han
die; price, S23,950. A craftsman
appointment only.
ARLINGTON REALTY
1912 Wilson Blvd, oW. $500.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
OPEN
SUNDAY. / TO DARK

SUNDAY, / TO DARK
Drive down beautiful Mt. Vernon
blvd. and see this pretty English
brick house on "a acre shaded lot
Fireplace in liv. rm., family size din
rm., kit. equipped with neeessaries
There are 3 bedrms., 2 OF which
are on first FIR, plenty Of storage
nearby: conv. to Ft. Belyoir. Only
$2l,000. Objections: 2 mi. pas
George Washfngton's home on Mt
Vernon Memorial hwy. to open sigr
on right.
Hicks Realty Co.
AL. 1900; ewes. TIE. 2se9, TIE. 4l31
Evening star., 1951-05-26
FALLS CHURCH
REST SECTT0N


Nestled on q beautiful acre Of land
scaped ground with towering shade
trees. is this white brick home Of
fering comfort and delight to those
and privacy. TSae ist gS fioor provides s
25-ft. living room with fireplace.
very large dining room; buffers s
pantry. equipped kitchen; Q 1st a
ssfeeSsa arsh. snS beth TN PLUS srss
bedrooms and bath; full basement
with maids room and shower
recreation with fireplace, open
porch. ut grade level: attached
garage. with storage space above.
A good buy at $4,000 shown BY
appointment only.
EXCLUSIVE REALTORS
REALTY CORP
1710 MT. VERNON AVE.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
nv R94E
Evening star., 1951-05-26
ENGLISH BUNGALOW

once open 8 to 8 weekdays; 9 to 9
week ends.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
FAILS CHITRCH

FALLS CHURCH
Rambler. all brick, practically new;
liv. rm. with firepl.. spacious din.
rm., equipped kit. 2 bedrms.. tiled
bath. ras h.-w.h.. situated on a
lge. corner lot. cony. to st. James
Evening star., 1951-05-26
TIE. 734:

DELRAY BUNGALOW
$4,000 DOWN, OFFER
This cute home for a small
family with everything. Two
good sized bedrms., liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit; full bsmt.: coal
heat. Very attractive yard.
Price. S10,500.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Peaceful Country Home
AL. 664
TIE. 734;
LYNNHAVEN

LYNNHAVEN
Handy to Washington and
Pentagon Bldg. Brick row
home, convenient location; 2
nice lge. bedrms., liv. rn.,
separate din. rm., fully equip.
kit; full bsmt.; oil heat;
fenced yard: screened-in front
porch; $4,000 down, monthly
payments approx. S75. Please
phone
Al. 6644 TIE. 1874
Evening star., 1951-05-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
OPEN
SUNDAY, / TO DARK
WILTON WOODS
1000 FRANCONIA RID.

Stately Colonial with columns al
front. sitauted on ha-acre leve
corner lot with country atmosphere
but close to Alex. Center hall from
front to back: delightful lge. liv
rn. has fireplace: den. Va bath. lge
lightful bedrms.. 2 more tiled baths
sun deck, stairs to storage attic
rec. rm.. full bsmt. Only S34.750
Don't fail to see this home today
ley hwy. TO sign, Franconia. turr
LETT. drive 3 er mi. on Franconia
I'd. to No. 1000, or 14th st. Bridg,
to Arlington Ridge rd. to Russell
rd. to Duke St. turn right ontt
Duke tn r. R. station. go tn stor
light and telegraph I'd, turn lefI
onto Telegraph and follow for ap.
prox. a mile to right fork ant
Franconia rd.
Hicks Realty, Co.
Al. 1900: ewes. XII. s-e52s, TIE. 1850
TIE. 1872.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
CHAUNCEY REALTY COR
FAILS CHURCH

Clean 3-bedrm. ranch type bunga
nice level lot. Has range. refgr.,
garbage disposal. comb. storm win
dows and screens. Only S13,500,
So, 900 cash. $50 per mo. Hurry,
F. E. MALCOLM
EXCLUSIVE REALToR, OW. 3O24
Evening star., 1951-05-26
George Wash. Park Ar

George Wash. Park Area
Alexandria. excel. residential area;
det frame consisting of IL rms
and . baths; beaut. lot, 1872 IT,
frontage on Janneys lane. Over
house; front and side porches
Price. S32. 500 Substantial cash re-
quire6
]. LEE DONNELLY
Ma. 1916 Realtor. Ewes. OIL. 4074.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
nL1NE loN
GEE WHIZZ!
ARLINGTON


3 BDRMS.: 3E BATHS, PLUS DEN
Near Army-Navy Country Club this
better-class home of brick con
struction, slate roof, contains a
center hall, 14x24 liv. rm., din rm.
knotty. pine den. and " bath in
colored tile. elec. stove and West
tnghouse refgr., screened porch l4S
% of liv. .rm.: End floor has 8
twin-Si bdrms., each with I
closets, 2 tiled baths, storage attic;
full bsmt. with paneled rec. rm.,
having firepl. and built-in bar
plumbing: an exceptional home al
q price consistant with it's quality
and surroundings. Early posses.
sion.
Fred J. George, Realtor
2173 N. Glebe Rd. at Lee Hwy.
GL. 6777 Exclusive Agents OK. 014l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

fervent prayer that its endeavors
be crowned with greater success
the year to come This incident
reminds me of Herschele Ostro-
polier, famous Jewish wit and
prankster, who once rushed into
the office of the 'ssChevra Ka-
disha" with a frantic plea for
money. Tears running down his
cheeks as he stood a picture of
detection. His wife had just died
and he needed the wherewithal to
purchase a coffin and Shrouds.
Without hesitation the officials
of the society sent a delegation to
his home to take care of the
burial rites. When the committee
entered the house it saw the dead
spouse pealing potatoes and heap
ing abouse upon her shlemiel of a
husband. After recovering from
the shock, the head of the delega-
ton turned to Herschele and de.
manded an explanation for his
strange behavior. Banging his
fists on table burdened with the
seemingly detected head of the
prankster, the spokesman asked
what was the great idea of add
ing insult to injury by first MAX
ing fools of us. and then cheating
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
CHARLESTON, S. {.
Variations on q Theme

A small midwestern Jewish
community, am told, recently
went through an experience it
will long remember. The conamu-
nity's "Chevra Kadisha" (burial
society for some reason or other
decided to transform its annual
meeting to an interfaith event
and lie tiers were sent out to a
number of ministers, priests and
Christian laymen, inviting them
to the dinner of the Sacred So
ciety." When one of the Christian
clergymen rose to speak he paid
tribute to the society, heaped
blessings upon it's officers and
members and concluded with a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
Congratulations,
South Caroline
Senote
IAN ED1ToR1AL)

. We congratulate the South
Carolina Senate in unanimous
ly passing a bill outlawing
mask-wearing and cross-burn-
ing. Democracy and decency
have no use for such witch
craft in America. The bill pro-
vides a $500 fine or a year in
Jail for conviction for wearing
a mask or burning a cross in
public. Permission must be OBJ
tanned in writing to wear
masks or burn crosses on pri-
vate property.
The measure was sponsored
by Senator w. Lewis Wallace
of York, and had been advo-
Gated by Governor James F.
Byrnes.
Although the Ku Klux Khan
was not mentioned by name,
the measure was aimed square,
ly at the robed and hooded
organization which has been
nefariously active recently in
South Carolina.
We are still waiting for Flor
ida to follow the steps Of Geor-
gia and South Carolina to put
a stop to the hooded hoodlums.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
County Delinquent
And Special Tax

Columbus, O.-Delinquent taxes
and special assessments through
out the State of Ohio after the
final tax settlement in 1850
amounted to $6O,996, 1880 accord
ing to Edward w. Wolfe, executive
director of the Ohio Public Ex.
penditure Council
Ottawa County's share in this
total amounts to $28, ,58483, Wolfe
said. while it may be true that
some of this delinquency has since
been collected-that, undoubted-
edly, there will be some that is
uncollectible-yet each year there
is always large amount that can
and should be collected. The
proper public officials should use
every legal means to collect these
delinquencies and thereby materi-
ally aid their financially hard
pressed local governments and, at
the same time, free the current
duplicate of these charges"
Certainly, said Wolfe, Sin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

II am particularly pleased that
one of the first dispositions of this
foundation is to be for the estab-
lishment at Columbia University
of a department devoted to the
study of the system of democratic
opportunity under which we live;
its advantages, its humane philos-
ophy and it's creative purpose, it's
superiority over all other systems
of governemnt or economic or
ganization.
"For here at this great center Of
learning, students will be trained
to participate in the march of
progress which our system fosters.
Here research will be undertaken
so that whatever is improbable,
whether in our policies or our
technique, may be improved. Here
leaders of industry and men emf
nent in their fields will be heard,
giving of their experience and
their knowledge. Here the people
of this country and this continent
will be shown in striking detail
what they already know and feel
in general outline-the blessings
that stem from our system; and
hence will issue to all corners Of
the globe the truth, the magnetic
and compelling truth about our
way of life"
The Bronfman Foundations OBJ
Jectlves in establishing the pro-
gram are as follows:
l. To study and teach the essen
tlal characteristics and tech
niques of democratic business
activity and to promote and
disseminate such knowledge to
the maximum number of pres
ent and future students, teach
ers, and business executives.
2. To study the problems of over
all management of business and
of the administrative processes
which facilitate innovation and
growth.
3. To make a significant contribu-
tion to the progress of industry;
to advance the thinking of the
community as whole; and to
make it clear to an enlarged
section of the free world that
individual enterprise plays a
vital role in the modern econ
omy.
Dean Philip Young said the
Bronfman Professor of Democra-
tic Business Enterprise would be
named shortly and would assume
his post on July l. The program
as whole will be instituted next
fall.
The details of the Bronfman
Fellowships have not yet been
determined.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
GYPSUM

Harold Sperber of the Air Corp
at Tennessee visited from Satur-
dav a. m. until Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Sperber and two child
rem, Kathy and infant son Roger
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen, where Mrs. Sperber and
children are staying.
A very worthwhile meeting was
held last week Thursday afternoon
at the Agriculture and Home
Economics meeting held in the
Gypsum School Cafeteria with pic
lures presented by Miss Betty
Lou Spaulding. A panel discus
sion on the youth of today and
Yesterday was conducted by Miss
Minnie Pomrenke, Mrs. William
baltimore, Mrs. John Jensen, and
Mrs. ]. H. Gulau. Miss Spaulding
concluded with some final truths
on the topic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mortus en-
tertained the members OF the
Couples Club at their home this
past Sunday evening. Concluding
games of play, refreshments were
enjoyed and awards credited to
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen. Mrs. Joe Fitz-
thum and Joe Fitzthum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Krynoci;
entertained relatives Sunday fror;
Marblehead.
Miss Dorothea Jensen returned
to her duties Sunday afternoon in
the Toledo Public School system.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Gyp-
sum Community church met on
Thursday evening in the church
basement for their regular month
ly meeting. The committee serv-
ing were Mrs Harry Sample from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
CATAWBA

Mrs. Ray Whale and two daugh-
ters, Bryneal Beach, spent a week
in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ingram, whl
had spent the past week in Flol
ida, is now at home.
Mrs. Charles Steffens was hos
ess to the Catawba Island Chan
Der of Commerce auxiliary meet
ing recently.
Mrs. Anna Oberhaus was in
Kalamazoo, Michigan, last weeE
visiting her aged invalid mother
Daughter jeanne visited vii
her sister, Mrs. James Shelley an
family at Marion.
Mrs. Carl Clark took Mrs. Ann
Sharp to Cleveland. where sho
was a patient in one of the cit
hospitals. Mrs. Sharp had entc
cd Magruder hospital, where sh
will return after her present hos
pitalization.
At the March meeting of tho
board Of education the entire fac
ulty Of teachers were rehired.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
LAKE SHORE CO,
PURCHASES BLUE
SP PRUCE FIR M

Harry I. Sample, well known
locally after 81 years devoted to
the production and distribution of
dairy products in Fremont and
Port Clinton, has announced the
discontinuance of his Blue Spruce
Dairy as of Sunday, April lSt.
Sample has completed arrange
mentS with the Lake Shore Dairy
of Port Clinton to continue dis
tribution of their milk and dairy
products to his customers in Ere
mont, Port Clinton and Ottawa
county, who will be served by
their regular Blue Spruce driver
salesman.
The Lake Shore Dairy is
branch of the Esmond Dairy of
Sandusky, a name widely known
throughout this area as distribu.
tors of Esmond Grade A prod
ucts and ice cream.
In making the announcement,
Sample pointed out that the ar
rangement with Lake Shore will
make it possible for him to devote
his time to other interests, par
ticularly in the development of
dairy equipment on which he has
patents pending.
Sample spoke highly of the fine
reputation for quality and service
of the Esmond-Lake Shore organi-
cations. President of Esmond
Dairy is A. C. Routh, Jr., of San
dusky, while William Spayd is
manager of the Lake Shore Dairy
Routh is also president of the
Ohio Dairy Products Association,
and director and member OF the
executive committee of the Inter
national Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

uSt F. Ohm, 54, of Rocky Ridge,
who died March % in Magruder
Hospital. He was stricken with
a heart attack on his birthday,
March 81.
Mr.. Ohm, a native of Benton
Township, had served as clerk of
Rocky Ridge several years, and
was active in ST. Johns Luther
an Church.
Survivors inc.,de the wife,
SADIE, son, John. aid four sisters,
Mrs. Fred Lickert. Graytown;
Mrs. Andrew c. Angle, Oak Har-
hor and Mrs. Herman G. Dehring
and Mrs. Albert Kohlman, OF
Rocky Ridge.
Services we're conducted by
Rev. j. A. Palm in St. Johns Luth-
eran Church, with the Robinson
mortuary in charge of arrange
ments. Burial was in Limestone
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

agreement with the Graduate
School of Business at Columbia
University to provide funds an
nually for the following:
!. Establishment of the Samuel
Bronfman Professorship in
Democratic Business Enter
prise; and an assistant profes-
sorShip.
2. Establishment of the Bronfman
Fellowships.
3. Research in the essential char
acteristics of democratic busi-
ness enterprise.
4. Research which will create a
better understanding of dem
ocratic business enterprise on
the part of students, teachers
and business executives.
5. A reference center, publica-
tions and other means of dis
Seminating information about
democratic business enterprise.
The Samuel Bronfman Founda-
ton was established as tribute
to Mr.. Bronfman who is president
of the parent company, Distillers
Corporation-Seagram Limited.
The program at Columbia Uni
versity was accepted by DR.. Gray
son L. Kirk, vice president and
provost, who said that the agree
ment between the University and
the Foundation was new mile
stone in industry education CO.
operation. He also expressed his
pleasure in this further evidence
of the common goals OF the United
States and Canada" Mr.. Bronf-
man is Canadian.
Time will, I am confident, con-
firm our conviction that the found
ers of the Samuel Bronfman Foun-
dation, by embarking on this
project with Columbia University,
have created a means of further
ing democratic Ideals" he said.
Never in our history was there
a greater need for an understand
ing of democracy"
Mr.. Bronfman, in his response,
asserted: