davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

John W. Gibson, newly.appOinted chair
man Of the United States Displaced Per
sons Commission. who addressed the
Sunday afternoon session Of the Annual
Eiee:ins of United Service for New
Americans held recently in New York
City, with delegates attending from all
over the country. Mr.. Gibson pledged
lie utmost efforts Of the DIP Commits.
sion to see that all eligible Jewish sur.
vlvors reach the U. S. before the ex'
plra,lon Of tbs Displaced Persons Act.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
St. Petersburg, Florida
Gerald Smith and Fulton Lewis
Conspired Against Anna Rosenberg
BY EsTELLE BRAND

widespread belief has developed Washington
papernen that radio commentator Fulton
snt-semec elements Lewis denies these allegations
failed provide adequate explanation
the sbven charges Rosenberg assistant
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

1VVV-~l
Nos MUtamur In Ills
AY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1851
! Dnfncfivn
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

g 1e1Ssy1 -
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

n FANNWAF NNNAANNANN VIII " NNNNNa
at nine o'clock Monday night at
the Mary Elizabeth hotel.
~H1
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

At
iNGS MON.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

) ~ w GEC
The Miami times., 1951-09-01


PRICE TEN CENTS s
VOL. XVII, NO. So &
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
- A {, class sourney with
r = prizes n
= y " the rubb n
-

Club.
Tournament chairman Thomas
Graham announced this week that
a team from Jacksonville viii
oppose Miami in medal play for
all classes. The affair will be an
son at Ft. Lauderdale found him
to manage his little
fortune and a Trust Company will
be appointed. 1t reports are that
three doctors examined Dorsey
and agreed on his incimpetency.
| Dies Fl
0~..e..ss .
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
= .|
g.; g.: +: 4 E Is &C.! 3 " " $ Gunman Kill

for the group gave the history of
the Slum Clearance Committee
Among other speakers were
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, Mr.. H. E.
S. Reeves and Mr.. Al Parker. ar
chitect for the new Carver High
School. Solos were rendered by
Miss Cliffonia Jackson and Miss
Flossie Dunn and selections by
the young Peoples Community
Chorus with Miss Josie Roberts
at the piano.
Following the program delicious
refreshments were served
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
INCOMPETENT

scheduled.
'laying Of
> TII.f
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

League In
Celebration
The Civic Group of the Coco
nut Grove SIum Clearance Com
mittee celebrated its Third anni-
versary on Tuesday evening at
Christ Church Parish Hall. The
president Melvin II JackcoYo
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

= y1s&gss4@F15ye&SyVy& !.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

M@svsoAs5
D. A. DORSEY S
COM E0VINn
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

GOLF TOU|
MIAMI SPE
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
HH1E11441l181

~&&~|
Tempora Mutantur ct
FLORIDA, SATURT
I
ed By Hous'
arrest since no city police were
there after the shooting.
In i.
REnd Mar
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

.eduIICIdI
...A:-~-l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
0lttAbuAqh.
2,4D WEED KILLERS
1920 BRUSH KILLER

specifically formulated provide
needed
2,4D killers,
dependable Agricultural Chemical
to
killers S controlled.
Continuous Lobroton throughout
of
cornon of Scientifically controlled
the tedcoton continuously
Such Pittsburgh Agricultural Chemical
in ond
pendob things look and
brush killers mode by the Pittsburgh Agricultural Chemical
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

This 4-Foot Boom
Sprays TO 40 feet at pressures from 20 lbs up.
Sprays from gallon 70 100 gallons per with
interchangeable orfices.
Effective oft speeds from z mph. up
Handled from the drivers seat.
Exposes distractions, prevents bent or broken
booms.
Con be installed detached in few minutes.
Con be operated in much higher wind thon the old
type conventional boom.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
TWO-WAY BOOM
for
Farm and Roadside
SPRAYING

Spone the Eos Way Hnson The Hanson Brodet Boom hos
acclaimed advancement
application of agricultural chemicals Simple Pocol
agricultural need
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Son Quentin Warden
Quits for New Post
BY the Assoeiated Prass

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Sept. 10.
-Glinton It. Duffy, who was born
in San Quentin Prison and later
became its warden, is leaving his
post as head of the Nations larg-
est penitentiary.
Gov. Earl Warren yesterday ap-
pointed the 53-year-old Mr.. Duffy
to the California Adult Authority.
Mr.. Duffy was born inside the
prison walls when his father
earned $50 a month as guard.
AS a member, of the five-man
Adult Authority. Mr.. Duffy will
help determine the terms of adult
male prisoners, the revoking of
paroles and supervision of pa
rolees. The job pays $4,000 a.
year, the same he earns as warden.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

country one day would be united
again.
Flags of what the West Ger
mans call the "lost provinces, +"
the territories beyond the Oder
Neisse line which have been taken
over by Communist Poland or
Russia, hung in the Parliament
building. They were with flags of
the West German republic and its
constituent states.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Youth Found Safe in WiIds

SAULTE STE. MARIE, Ontario,
Sept. 13 P.-Lost for 21a days
in the rugged husbands west of
Agawa, 130 miles north Of here,
Gary Powell, 10, of Lansing, Mich.
was found Tuesday by a search
crew. He was hungry but un-
harmed. Powell had made his
way to the shore of small lake
and there waited rescue.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
War Fears Increase as Balkans
MIND Up Harvesting Of Crops

3. The chance that the trigger
finger of a border guard may
touch of a skirmish that might
spread all along the border.
Most foreign observers here
agree that the danger period this
year may come between now and
the end of next month.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
German Reunificution
Promised by Adenuuer
By the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Sept. 13.-The
West German federal republic
celebrated its second anniversary
yesterday and Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer promised Germans be-
hind the iron curtain that the
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Labor OfficioI Flying Here

FRANKFURT. Germany, Sept.
13 R.-Christian Fette, chair
man of the German trade unions,
left by plane last night for the
United States, where he will at
tend labor congress September
II in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Rain, Snow or Both
Facing D. c. Today
And Tomorrow

Rain or snow or combination
of the two were on the Weather
Bureaus schedule for the District
both today and tomorrow.
The forecaster predicted rain
this afternoon and tonight, pos
Sibly mixed with some wet snow.
Tomorrow, he said, will be cloudy,
windy and rather cold, with oc-
caSional rain or snow.
The Associated Press reported
light snow in southwestern
Virginia today. About an inch
was noted in some areas, but it
was not sticking to highways.
Today's high temperature will
be about As degrees, as compared
with yesterdays top mark of Sc,
according to the prediction.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Yanks Seize Yudonq,
Routing Battalion Of
Chinese Communists
Allied Troops Pursuing
Retreoting Foe Toward
38th Parallel Border
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Mar. 13.-American
troops Stormed back into Yudong
today and wrested control of the
village from battalion of Chinese
Reds.
Yudong is II miles southeast of
Hongchon and less than 3 miles
southwest of a Chinese concen-
tration area.
A United States I'd Division pa
troll first entered the town last
night. but withdrew after a brief
fire fight.
Elsewhere along the 70-mile
front United Nations forces were
chasing strangely elusive Chinese
and North Korean soldiers back
toward the 38th Parallel.
rs Miles From Border.
Probing spearheads of three
Allied columns closing in on Hong
chon were within 25 miles of the
old boundary between North and
South Korea.
In the assault on Yudong the
Doughboys first smashed road
block half a mile south of the
village. Then they stormed ahead
despite mortar, automatic weapons
and small arms fire.
At the same time 5th Air Force
fighter -bombers blasted the Red
concentration area to the north
east.
Farther east United States 7th
Division patrols searched the
countryside in a vain search for
Communist strongholds.
ROadblOck Encountered.
One patrol found roadblock,
but no enemy troops. Another
patrol bumped into about IL Com.
munists west of Amidong. Five
Reds were killed and the others
(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-03-13

s25o,o00 there in July, 1948, Mr..
Fay said
A rough calculation based on
the amount of delinquent tax in
dicateS Warnings 1947 return
must have understated his income
by approximately $4,000. experts
at the Bureau of Internal Revenue
said.
The bureau would not reveal
how much income Warning re-
ported in 1947 or the amount Of
tax he paid.
The Justice Department sent
evidence uncovered by the tax
agents to United States Attorney
Bernard j. Flynn in Baltimore for
presentation to the grand jury.
Asked More Evidence.
Mr.. Flynn said the Warning
case was first referred to him
several months ago, but he sent it
back to Washington at that time
for additional evidence.
1t appeared likely that the
Warning case would go before the
same grand jury which today be-
gan hearing evidence against
Board, who was slapped with a
$4,167.328 tax lien last week.
The bureau said its undercover
(See WARRING, Page AID
Evening star., 1951-03-13
BY the Associated Press

FORTUNA, Calf, Mar. 13.-
Police Judge L. L. Bryan brought
order in his court yesterday with
a blazing revolver.
Involved in the wild West melo-
drama were Judge Bryan, Farmer
Gerhard SvendSen and Svendsen's
wife.
The judge explained that
Svendsen, a 22o-pounder, entered
his court and started berating him
because of a siX-month-old as
sault-and-battery charge against
him. SvendSen was free on a
peace bond.
While the TRADE was going on
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Wave Of Stock SELLING
Drops Prices S1-S4
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ia SELL
ing wave hit the stock market to-
day and sent prices down by as
much as 81 a share. Most of the
losses were held to 81 to SO a
share.
Trading started downward at
the opening and gathered mo-
mentum until noon when the
ticker tape was behind floor trans
actions as much as 3 minutes.
Brokers said the drop was the
result of talk from Korea of the
possibility of an end to the war,
intensif1cation of the Govern
ment's fight against imitation and
uncertainty in the Government
bond market where prices have
been declining.
Stocks with the biggest losses
included Nickel Plate, Southern
Pacific, Johns-Manville, Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube, Chrysler, j. I.
Case, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing,
American Woolen and Anaconda
Copper.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
4Oq6 Of Fe|onies Here
Committed by Youths
Under Il, Session Told
Prison Bureau Chief Urges
New System Of Dealing
With Such Offenders
By Crosby S. Moves

Nearly 40 per cent of all serious
felonies in the District are COM
mitted by youths under the age
of %, the Judicial Conference of
the District of Columbia Circuit
was told today.
The statement, made by James
v. Bennett. director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons, backed his
arguments in favor of a new sys-
tenn for dealing with youthful
offenders in the District. The
subject was under consideration
by the conference.
Mr.. Bennett described tn e
Youth Corrections Act, which be-
came Federal law last September
30. The District was excluded
from the jurisdiction of the law
because it's relationship with the
Federal Government created spe-
cjal jurisdictional complications.
Difficulties Ironed Out.
Since last fall, however. spe-
cial committee of Washington
leaders has ironed out the budg-
etary and jurisdictional Difficult
ties. An amendment to the
Evening star., 1951-03-13
vandenberg's Condition
Becomes More Serious
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar.
13.-The condition of Senator
Vandenberg 'is gradually becom-
ing more serious" his personal
physician said today.
The doctor said the Senator
"still fails to rally from his recent
relapse. Unless a favorable
change occurs soon, his prognosis
must be considered grave"
Last night the physician re-
ported Senator Vandenberg's con-
dition had "worsened somewhat. F."
The Republican Senator from
Michigan was convalescing at his
home here when he suffered a
relapse February 26.
Senator Vandenberg, champion
of bipartisan foreign policy, has
undergone series of major op-
erations.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

mentioned as possible appointee
to fill the vacancy created by
the death last week of Senator
Chapman. a Democrat. Chandler,
also a Democrat, resigned his
Senate seat to become baseball
commissioner in 1945.
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby said
he would make the appointment
later in the week, but declined to
comment on his possible choice.
The Lexington Herald said today
in another Frankfort dispatch
that most observers who are ac-
quainted with the ms and outs of
Kentucky politics" believe the ap-
pointment will go to Representa-
tive Thomas R. Underwood of
Lexington, who represents the
9Th District in the House of
Representatives.
THE baseball commissioner is
hardly acceptable to the Demo-
cratic organization for a number
of reasons" the Times said. Chief
among these is the fact that he
resigned in 1945 and gave Re
publican Gov. Simeon Willis an
opportunity to name Republican
William Stanfill as his successor.
Chandler also lost ground
when he cozied up to the Dixie
Gratis"
Evening star., 1951-03-13
S160,OOO Lien
ForTaxesH Hits
Emmitt Warriinq
Numbers Boss Said
To Have Failed to
Report Full Income

Emmitt Warning, reputed num-
bers game boss of Georgetown,
was named in $159,917.89 in
come tax lien filed in District
Court by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue today.
The lien which will freeze the
assets of the dapper little reputed
Undereover Agents Beeon Checking on
Worrine ond Beord in l948 Pose At
Grond Jury Receives Inside" Story on
Som Beord. Poge AZ
gambler who lives at 5000 Macomb
street NV, charges he owes $685.
1870. on his 1947 income.
Penalties totaling $47,619.85 and
interest of $17,05834 were added
to the tax debt by the bureau.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay hailed the tax lodging
cases against Warning and Sam
Beard, local gambling boss, as the
main objective Of the 18-month
special grand jury investigation
of gambling here. That investi-
cation started in May, 1948.
Started by Grand Jury.
The grand jury, Mr.. Fay said,
requested the Warning investiga-
tion and also supplied the infor-
nation behind the first break in
the case. That break came when
Warning opened his safety deposit
box to Treasury agents who found
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Mexico City Embassy
OF Reds Pictured as
Fleeing Spies Haven
GreengIoss Testifies He
Wos Told to Leuve U. S.
After Arrest Of Fuchs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-The
Russian Embassy in Mexico City
was pictured in the atom spy trial
today as being ready to aid spies
fleeing the United States to avoid
arrest.
David Greenglass, 20, a con-
fessed spy who was a foreman on
the atom bomb project at Los
Alamos, N. Mex, said his brother
in-law, Julius Rosenberg, gave him
elaborate instructions for contact
ing the Russian Ambassador in
Mexico.
Rosenberg, 33, an electrical en-
gineer, is on trial with his wife,
Ethel, 35, and Radar Expert Nor
ton Sobell, 33, on charges of con-
spring to spy for Russia in war
time. The charge carries a posi-
BILE death penalty.
Greenglass returned to the wit
ness stand today after relating
yesterday that less than a month
after the first atom bomb was
dropped on Hiroshima he gave
Rosenberg plans for a er-model
bomb.
Tried to Get Him to Flee.
He said Rosenberg tried several
times to get him to flee the United
States after learning of the arrest
of DR.. Klaus Fuchs in England
on espionage charges.
Greenglass said he ignored the
advice, but that Rosenberg re-
neWed the pressure after the ar
rest of Harry Gold, Philadelphia
hiochemist, as a spy for Russia.
The witness had testified yester-
cay that he had contacts with
Gold.
Greenglass said Rosenberg gave
him $1,000, promised his $4,000
more. and gave him these instruc-
tionS:
Go to Mexico City. Write to the
Russian Ambassador, sign the let
ter II. jackson" Say something
in it favorable about the Soviet
position in the United Nations.
Was to Go to Statue.
Three days later go to the stat
ue of Columbus with a travel
guide. When a contact approaches
say, 1T is a magnificent statue.
I am from Oklahoma"
The contact would reply that
there were more beautiful statues
in Paris. The contact would give
him money and a passport.
From Mexico City, he was to go
to Vera Cruz. Thence to Sweden.
In Stockholm, he was to follow
the same procedure at the statue
of Linneas and make contact with
a man who would arrange trans
portation to CZechoslovakia.
In Czechoslovakia he was to
write to the Soviet Ambassador
this time signing his full name.
Told to Use Memory.
Greenglass said he was told to
memorize the instructions and not
to write them down.
Greenglass told the court yes
terday that Russian spies also
Continued on Page AT, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-03-13
House Group Tables
6. @. P. Plan 10 Curb
Troop Commitment
Committee Also Works
Out Details for UNIT,
Droft of 182-Yeur-OIds

The House Armed Services Com
mittee today tabled a Republican
motion to give Congress control
over sending troops to Europe.
After Representative Towel, Re-
publican. of New Jersey made his
motion which would restrict the
Presidents authority to dispatch
troops to the North Atlantic pact
army, Chairman Wilson's move to
table was carried by a 21-to-14
vote,
Republicans still can offer such
an amendment to the bill on the
House floor later.
The committee also worked out
details for starting a universal
military training program for
18 year -olds.
Commission Would Draft Plan.
Under the present bill presi-
dental commission consisting of
three civilians and two former
military men would draw up the
plans for submission to the
Armed Services Committee of
Congress. The committees would
have As days in which to ap-
prove or reject the plan.
The House committee approved
a provision whereby simple ma
jority in the House could kill
the UNIT program. That means
in effect that a majority of a
quorum. OR ondly 110 votes, would
be necessary for defeating such a
plan.
The presidential commission
however, could then submit new
plan for consideration by Con-
gress. The committee, which has
gotten as far as page % of its
31-page manpower measure, did
not reach the controversial pro-
vision on a 4-million- man ceiling
on the armed services.
VinsOn Opposes Curb.
But Chairman Vinson told re-
porters he would urge the commit
tee to knock out this limitation.
Mr.. Vinson also said he planned
to ask for a five-year limitation
on the draft.
The committee will meet again
tomorrow morning with hope of
winding up its work on the bill,
the chairman said.
In it's series of votes yesterday
Mr.. Vinson told reporters, the
committee:
l. Approved the provision tc
reduce the compulsory draft in
duction age from 19 to 1872.
2. Approved increasing the
period Of draft service from 81
to 26 months.
3. Voted to cut mental ano
physical induction standards back
to the low World War II level o1
January, 1945.
4. Approved a requirement that
drafteeS below the age of 10 might
not be sent into combat within six
months, and that they be given al
least four months of basic train
ing.
5. Defeated, by the close vote
of II to IA, a move to write provi-
sions for UNIT program and fol
immediate draft expansion in two
different titles.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
GreengIoss Atom Bomb Sketch
Barred Secret of Firing Weapon

yesterday. No court record was
kept. Reporters were told to use
their judgement. Morning papers
published extended accounts.
The secrets were shown in some
sketches made by David Green
glass, confessed spy, at Los
Alamos, where he worked, and
where all our atom bombs have
been designed.
He described the atom bomb as
a round object, made of three con-
centric shells, surrounded by a
girdle of detonatorS.
The outer shell, he said. was
(See BOMB, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-03-13
judge Restores OrGer in Court
By Shooting Hole in Mans Shoe

Mrs. Svendsen entered and tried
to bring peace. Then Svendsen
began to beat his wife. Judge
Bryan tried the peacemaker's role
and the irate farmer turned on
him.
So the judge took a .38-caliber
revolver from his desk, shot hole
through the toe of the farmers
shoe (Which missed the FOOT and
then-while the farmer hoped
around on one foot-f1red more
shots in the air to call police.
Svendsen was put in the For
tuna city Jail on a holding charge
of assault and battery.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
By Howard w. BIokesIee
Associoied Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Mar. 13-The
Greenglass atom bomb, a spy
idea of the real atom bomb, was
barred to the world today.
This Greenglass bomb is partly
Rube Goldberg stuff and partly
real. The real part was one of
the most closely guarded secrets,
until today. 1t is enough to tell
any atom maker how to overcome
some of his most serious difficult
ties.
The secrecy was lifted, but only
temporarily, at the atom spy trial
Evening star., 1951-03-13

alleged 1925 Justification of a
naturalization application was
sufficient grounds to annul his
citizenship. He said the gamblers
admitted bootlegging activities in
the prohibition era provided addi-
tional grounds for deportation.
In his statement, Costello
(See CRIME, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-03-13

ads than the three other Wash
ington newspapers combined
shows the great pulling power
of Star ads. Call Sterling 5000
today to place an ad in the
big Sunday Star classified Sec
ton. Don't wait until the
2 pm. deadline.
An efficient staff of telephone
ad takers is on duty from am.
to 9 pm. weekdays and from
II am. to 8 pm. Sun35ays for
your convenience.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

S e rvice to
pre- en- t a
flood of tele-
phone calls,
especially on
Friday after
n on S a n d
Saturdays.
T h e fact
t h a t T h e
Stars clasSi-
fed section
oorripc moro
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Late News
Bulletin
Senators OK q Divisions

The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services today unanimously ap-
proved President Truman's de-
ciSiOn to send four divisions of
ground troops to Gen. Eisen-
hower's Western European
army. This was the first time
the members all agreed on the
four divisions.
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-03-13

in Belgium, the Netherlands, Nor
way, Greece, Yugoslavia, Czecho-
Slovakia and Luxembourg. More
recently he was foreign liaison
officer at the Pentagon, in Wash
ington, until assignment to Gen.
EisenhoWer's staff last January.
Nine of the IL Atlantic pact
(See BIDDLE, Page A-3.)