davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Prices
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page.)
fective authority to control foot
prices.
Mr.. Truman gave no indication
when price and wage controls viii
be imposed generally on the econ
omy, but he said they are on the
way.
Officials had said that the Pres
ident may have to decide a major
policy split between two of his
top stabilizers on sthe subject OF
controls.
Price Director Michael v. d
Sale wants to impose an imme-
diate freeze on all prices, which
would be designed to halt living
costs rises and give the Govern
ment time to work out individual
price ceilings.
But the Di Sale plan has beer
vetoed by Alan Valentine, eco.
nomic stabilization administrator
who says the Government still
does not have the staff and ma.
chinery necessary to enforce s
price freeze.
Top labor leaders yesterday tolt
the Wage Board, headed by Chair
man Cyrus S. Ching, that they
will refuse to do business with tht
board until firm action has beer
taken to control prices and rents
The United Labor Policy Com.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
GWU Gets S17,671
Stewart Fund Grant
For Cancer Research

George Washington University
has received one-year grant of
$17,671 for research in arterial
injection of nitrogen mustard to
control cancer.
The grant, from the Alexander
and Margaret Stewart Fund, will
support studies by DR.. Jeanne
Bateman at the University Can
Ger Clinic, where research has
been done in use of nitrogen mus
tard to relieve pain and to reduce
the size of tumors. DR.. Bateman
Is a graduate of the GWU School
of Medicine.
Her work will be directed to-
ward the development of means
to maintain good blood count
a balanced metabolism with par
ticular regard to electrolyte bal
ance and good resistance to
infection on the part of the can
Ger patient under treatment with
nitrogen mustard and also COM
bined X-ray and nitrogen mus
tard.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Remington S Defense
Begins After Court
Rules Out MistriaI
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-William
w. Remington begins his defense
today against a Government
charge that he lied when he
denied he ever was a member of
the Communist Party.
The 33-year-old former Com
merce Department economist is
on trial in Federal Court accused
of perjury before a Federal grand
jury.
Judge Gregory F. Noonan over
ruled defense motions yesterday
that the charge be dismissed.
The defense was denied a mo-
tion for a mistrial on the ground
the judge should permit further
cross-examination of the Govern
ment's star witness. Elizabeth
Bentley.
Refuses to Call Miss Bentley.
Miss Bentley testified that
Remington gave her Government
information during World War II
while she was a courier for a
group of Red spies. She also
called him a Communist.
Refusing to recall Miss Bentley,
Judge Noonan said the defense
e n d ID its cross examination
Wednesday and had allowed her
to be excused from the stand
without any reservations.
However, the judge told Defense
Attorney William C. Chanler that
he could call Miss Bentley as a
defense witness, and the judge
would instruct the jury to regard
her as a hostile" witness. Mr.
Chanler then refused to call Miss
Bentley.
The defense attorney also had
demanded that. either Miss Bent
ley be recalled or that the Govern
ment produce a manuscript of a
book she Is writing on Commu-
n1Sm.
Up to Government.
Miss Bentley admitted under
cross-examination that the un-
finished book describes Remington
as Communist.
The defense has tried to show
she had an Interest" in his con-
viction.
THE book is vital on the ques-
ton of the credibility and the
question of motive of the witness
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Bentley" Mr.. Chanler told the

Bentley" Mr.. Chanler told the
court.
Judge Noonan said he could not
force production of the manuscript
and that it was up to the Govern
ment whether to produce the book.
Miss Bentley was reluctant to
have the manuscript brought into
court. She said it was in "bits
and pieces" and to bring it into
court might cause her to close
out" on her contract with the
publishers.
The jury was excused during
hearing on the motions.
1t may take three weeks for
Remington's defense. He Is ex-
pected to take the. stand.
Today's court session was sched-
uled for 1880 am.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
School Coach, Daughter
Die in Burning Home
BY the Associated Press

OAK HILL, w. Va. Jan. 12.-
High School Coach Walker Harvey
and his 9-year-old daughter
Elaine died in their burning home
early today, apparently while
searching frantically for each
other in a new four-room house
just beyond the city limits. Only
Mr.. Harvey and his daughter
lived there.
Firemen found Mr.. Harvey's
body in his daughters room and
the girls body in his.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

terday. The man fled in his own
car and Mr.. Dolan followed.
At speeds up to 95 miles an
hour. the two traded shots until
Mr.. DolanS car went into the
ditch. The deputy was slightly
wounded by shotgun pellets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
Juneau Singers Need Basses Also Tenors;; Rehearse Thursday

The Juneau Singers will hold a regular weekly rehearsal at the Methodist church on Thursday at 8:45 pm, according to Will Reedy, President of the group. We still need more singers in all sections,' he added. "Tenors and passes are particularly scarce, due in part to absences caused by out-of-tOwn business trips We hope that atten- dance will surpass the fine group at the first rehearsal"
 At business meeting last week, two officers were elected to fill vacancies. Miss Phyllis Servies was elected vice president and Miss Inger Eide was chosen librarian. Other officers are Ruth Nelson, secretary, and Charles R. Mountjoy, treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
Standard Oil Man 10 Speak Al Chamber

\ Speaker at the Chamber of Com merce meeting Thursday noon will be s. E. Stretton, district manager for the Standard Oil Company of California. Stretton will review his company's 50 years of business in Alaska and outline future plans. He is in Juneau to attend the annual convention of Alaska managers of the Standard Oil Company.
 In recognition of the Goth anni- versary of the B. M. Behrends Inc, J. F. Mullen, President of the B. M Behrends store and the B. M. Beh- rends Bank and Kenneth Albertson store manager, will be guests at the Chamber meeting. The pioneer store was opened in Juneau on october g, 1891.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
FALL PLANS LAID FOR CUB SCOUT PACK 311

The committee for Boy Scout Cub Pack No. 311 met Tuesday evening to begin its fall program.
 Pack committee for the following year includes: George Sundborg, chairman, Henry Harmon, Rev. G.. H. Hillerman, Rev. Samuel A. Mo Phetres, William G., Ellis, cub master. Den mothers are Mrs. Henry Marmon, Mrs. Torrance Rob- bins, Mrs. Roy Needles, and Mrs. Frances Stebbins.
 Meeting with the group for a training session was Ken Ubbelohde, scout field executive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
Busman's Holiday Taken by Alaska Steamship Employee

J. R. Thompson, chief steward for the Aleutian, is a round trip pas senger aboard the Baranof accom- panied by his wife. He has been with Alaska Steamship Company with g years and this is the first trip to Alaska for Mrs. Thompson. In the Thompson party are MT. and Mrs. w. Swanberg and Dr. Harrison Young, all of Seattle.
 The five are the only round trip passengers on this voyage of the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
pAA Hosiess Honored at
 kiwanis Club

Honored guest at the Kiwanis meeting Wednesday noon was Miss Betty Lee Curley, a charming Pan American Airways hostess, who has been on the Alaska run since June
 When interviewed by John Graff Miss Curley said that her job seem- ed almost like a vacation. Before joining Pan American, Miss Curley was chemistry student at the Uni versity of Washington and gained high altitude flying experience by operating the elevator in the p story Exchange Building in Seat tie. Highlight of her winter plans is a rotation trip to Hawaii with a four-day stopover.
 Gene Vuille, charter member of the Juneau Kiwanis Club, was pre- sented with his five year perfect attendance pin. Acting President Henry Leege said that he would have presented this pin in true French style by buzzing him on each cheek if Vuille had not con- centrated on producing a prize winner for the Elks beard growing contest. Vuille is past president of the Juneau club and was secre- tary-treasurer of the Territorial Xii wanis group.
 Two work parties for the scrap drive will be held this week and Dr. Ted Oberman announced that a lot near the City dump would be used as the central collection depot.
 Guest at today's meeting was J.. R. Hansen, a Kiwanis member from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
Fishing and Golf
 Are Vacation fare Of Governor Parks

Three months in the states visit ing his sister in West Yellowstone, where he had long summer days of excellent trout fishing, and the Ike Taylors in Seattle where he played golf with MT. and Mrs. Tay- Tor, both former Juneauites, af- forded a perfect summer for George A. Parks, who returned north four days ago.
 Former governor of Alaska, Parks retired not long ago as cadastral engineer and is now chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS

Brownie Troop No. IA met at the Lutheran Church on Tuesday. Some of us worked on our pot holders and some of us cut pictures for some plate pictures. Mrs. Walther read us another chapter of Fun and Health. We had our business meet ing conducted by our president, Charlene Armstrong. Then we ad- journed.
 Janice Hillerman, Karin Olsen, Reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
Anchorage FWS Hangar
 Is Near Completion

Milton Furness, administrative officer for the Fish and Wildllfe Service left for Anchorage Tuesday to confer with contractors and military authorities on the new FWS hangar, which is being built at .Anchorage's new International Airport.
 The hangar. which is being con- structed at the cost of $250,000 00 is nearly completed. The Inter national Airport is located at Hood Lake. nine miles from Anchorage. Furness plans to return to Juneau Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
TAKU TOASTMASTERS MEET ON THURSDAY

The Taku Toastmasters meet on Thursday at pm. in the Iris room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Speakers for the program are pr. John Clements, Joe Mclean, John Graf and Irwin Curtis. Toast master for the program is Wes Overby, Hunt Gruening, topic mast CT, Floyd Guertin, chief critic, and Fred Dunn, grammarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
AT THE BARANOF

w. c. Downing, Larry M. Hagen and R. P. Mayer, all representing Standard Oil Company of Califor- mia, are guests at the Baranof Ho- tel, where a company conference is being held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
Son of Gen. Clark Wounded in Action

General Mark Clark's son, Captain William Clark, has been wounded seriously in the battle for heart break ridge. He was hit in the chest and back, and medical of ficers say his condition is serious but not critical. His father is chief of army field forces with head quarters at Fort Monroe, Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Nick Feyko of Palmer and Claire Frances Rust of San Francisco, Calif., have applied for marriage license in the office of thes U. s. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10

FROM KETCHIKAN c. R. Barnhill, of Ketchikan, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Clarendon: Open tonight and tomorrow,
$50 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Right now :. right through
the summer nine months of
the year-you'll live in your
Springweave Suit. It's weight
less comfort keeps you feeling
fresh in all kinds of weather.
Its marvellous 4-yarn fabric
sheds wrinkles like a duck
sheds water :. and that means
a neater appearance for you!
Right now. as the days
grow warmer visit Y.M.S.
for your Springweave suit. See
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Charge Accounts Invited
One oecount serves the entire foniIy
-. and may be used at all three YMS
stores. Choose from 4 convenient
plans. No interest or service charges.
Open your account today!
, 1951-07-11

and periodic headaches for which
he has required medical treat
ment.
Married and the father of three
children, he has been known to
drive a 1850 four-door Chevro-
let registered in his wife's name.
Frequently, he travels by air.
With listed occupations of writ
err, lecturer, electrician and ma
chine shop employee, Green was
born in Chicago, joined the Young
Communist League and the Com
munist Party upon his graduation
from high school, and rose fast
in the ranks. His last listed ad-
dress was 3143 West Eastwood
Ave, in Chicago.
He somkes cigarettes occasion
ally, chews gum quite a bit, spent
much of his time as a Communist
leader lecturing Marxist classes
in such topics as "Why Soviet
democracy is superior to other
forms Of democracy"
During his trial, Federal Judge
Harold Medina asked him what
he meant by democracy:
Green. stared at him with pierre
ing dark eyes. eve didn't go in
to that"
, 1951-07-11
Labor Speaks

concluded from page ~
the price tag on the bill was too
high, but since the Legislature
had given it considerable consid-
Grafton, he was going along with
the legislators.
In vetoing S.B.-248 to give the
states permanently disabled
(those without legs, arms or
eyes) a piece of bread, Lausche
had Haunted the opinion OF the
Legislature, which had passed the
bill without a single dissenting
vote.
When it came to teachers, who
have both their legs, arms and
eyes, Lausche took the opinion OF
the Legislature. It wasn't the first
time the governor had changed
horses in mid-stream when it
seemed politically smart. 1t prob
, 1951-07-11
"SuttheI" Paige
May Be On Way
Back Majors

CLEVELAND, July II (INS)
Leroy "Satchel" Paige, the age
less pitching marvel, may be on
his way back to the Major
Leagues.
Paige hurled three hitless in
nings as his Chicago American
Giants trimmed the Indianapolis
Clowns, 80, in a Negro Ameri-
a League game in Cleveland.
Paige, who pitched for the
Cleveland Indians under Bill
Veeck in 1913, is somewhat puz-
zled over his future in Major
League baseball.
"I'd certainly be willing to go
back but Bill Veeck hasn't been
in touch with me and neither has
anyone else," the lanky Negro
hurler admitted.
"But," he added, "maybe some
thing is in the wind because I've
been told that all my games in
the Negro American League have
been cancelled after the 18th of
this month.
81 don't know who cancelled
them or why. I was supposed to
have pitched Ga more games.
, 1951-07-11
i5a Iaae4
By GEORGE WRENC

OUR TOWN AND COUNTRY SET: Getting away from the
heat and hub-hub Of the city, Dayton's smart and lovely Town and
other evening at the beautiful, modern and sprawiing suburban home
Of IF T nsMna Clarke asd@.aM Mrs. y Wo %sds+4 is the as+ sister MOI Of Misism Grigsby,
Lobster men Nv with all the extras extrasTsn nd in grand style The honored
Earris, " third i''s Amons t is e othsEs gr Kuih l tSs su ssf1hSs w ana % Ti1isn
allen, Katherine Duncan, Letitia Rose, Marian arin Anderson aeH Pearl
F FayIoi, A An ssmu eHDiq Miey 7 %fGam saa" Ma Ms'@ %he MSaslfb e asl Mes
Leu Esed fe midarsd H Prttsrsep 6am m1SGsd I Sinmop Pae B" csndeH Rsr Eies, RsTis
Daughtery, Muriel Allen and, of course Miriam Grigsby.
YELLOW SPRINGS AREA THEATRE: They held try-out.
s Sunday ID. "a: afternoon :ss.. : 9I xs,; in Y a.s c ss.in s-.e;os M N ,y as.., fashion sisn
trying t. pick a good s-member cast (pius undsrstudieo for the
laura 1su which will run for t~o weeIend., August %4ys AND TIL.
angle ans ', they're r trying sp sv.r 'i in y 7. it'.St Springs ss s s"s ;e The o. as:s. . ne: "
many veteran Area Theatre thespians, who've gone East for the Straw
hi: ys::9 open: July q with Boy Meet. Girl" Curtain time: $50
on tn tn m IA s Ssl . .p % Anaoeh College. ," a ''@s s''''' punt
GROUP s' e. 9s5: can "a ] BE- Fun l SASD s| ggssy; A. 4s. least Ssst that's ssE what 3 The
Pnss s ssSo 4 s ss3fi Ssfs s! sSsds5y ' ash stes threatened sy to a GO ssq Ssn: a t 55'f ss7
mother s, "he ,t Threatened ten IT. to 60, home metz to his wi wife, t..ais Well Il, that's hatsh the
Becky Lou Shaw and David Perkins, Roberta Ward and Joe Black;
Dill, serepta and Albert Anderson, David Lewis, and Cynthia chand-
5s the Chicago 5hia y,r lovely in. in our our, town 3a and 18th the column ot Now that's
cant really Y say }l how they left 49, =: But a good d+t time was had by al;
says "free" love is dead?
tie tte' Es y a'e'f family mf!gee eGordon H ~ "a you F IGee yoane ess5le dsu e. \
mother, Mrs James Revere, and her sister, Mrs: Lillian Miller, very
career was crowned with q Notwithstanding stint in New York City
s Ct the fscs sHs!us Wsils Walden Valid fPe T Ss 4ox wher sSs she sst v IS s sas say Negro e III. e
wi with ca DR. R Raiph Bqmeh ne and Idf, was the H dinner guest a1n% Of Concert aa;sa IS Sing
CO come eas a co 5esss; singer MhS q BUT 5nt thus fh, H Harriet VIII snrn ae9Ge d fr a to teae eS-
ing post in the integrated school system of Gary, Ind. She will con-
stage Good luck. Harriet. Your hometown me OWN folks are , quite proud no
of you. (And you should be a Inspiration for Dunbar High stu
dents)
, 1951-07-11

murQefS, con men ana k1Q1
"most wanted criminals"
These are the subjects Of one
of the most intense FBI searches
in history:
For jumping bail after convict
ion on charges Of plotting to
overthrow the United States gov
ernment-Gil Green, Gus Hall,
Robert George Thompson, Harry
Winston.
FOR EVADINC ARREST fol-
lowing indictment by a Federal
Grand Jury as Communist con-
spirators- Fred Morris Fine,
James Edward jackson Jr., Will
liam Norman Marion, Sidney
Steinberg.
The leadoff man is the neat,
Gilbert Green, who once
worked for the government-as a
substitute letter carrier!-and who
is chairman of District 8, Com
munist Party, USA, Chicago, IL
linois. This is the story on Green.
Subsequent articles will provide
details on his fugitive comrade.
To find Gilbert Green, one
might we'll search that vast field
of anonymity where the John
Does live and work-the shipping
clerks, the drillpress operators.
For any such job that does not
require a long-standing skill, the
dark-eyed, dark-haired green,
drawing on his sporadic past ex-
perience, would be qualified.
One would search, too, for a
quiet, intense man, one dedicated
to the cause of Marxism, ready
to talk Communism in taut, con-
vincing phrases, interspersed with
references to anciet jingles and
modern history. That was how ne
talked during a marathon stand
as a witness during his trial by
the government.
By physical description, this is
Gilbert Green-Age, A.; weight,
$50; height, 5 foot 6; eyes, ha-
eel; hair, black and curly; race:
white; complexion, dark; build
medium; eyebrows, dark ano
heavy-almost like strokes OF
cartoonists's brush.
\ +
THE FBI KNOWS Green as
man who usually wears brown
suits and flashy ties; as one wht
suffers from nervous stomach
, 1951-07-11
US. REDS IN HIDING:
: Communist Leaders
Who; HedErom Justice

Where the Communist leaders who fled from justice when
litburo, convicted of teaching Q r advocating overthrow Of the
government by violence, failed to give themselves up for i'm
prisonment. Another four, recently indicted, have not been ap-
pretended. Herewith begins = series of intimate profiles of
each man-hisi description, habits, the telltale traits that might
spot him wherever he is hiding. This series, prepared with full
cooperation and much hitherto unpublished information from
the files of the FBI, is written by international News Services
veteran Star Reporter James L. Kilgallen, who observed the
hunted Reds throughout their long trial and has studied them
closely for years.
, 1951-07-11
By JAMES L.

International News Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July II ONS)-A nationwide FBI ALARM
is out for eight Communication of them bail jumpers
four Of them evaders of arrest, all of them classed with
murders, con men and kidnapers as the Governments
, 1951-07-11

TOMORROW C Hall,
National Secretary Of the Com
munist Party.)
, 1951-07-11

ably wouldn't be the last time,
either.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
SKOPLIFTER
GETS so DAYS

Lewis Allen Kelly. about so, of
Augusta, Ca. was sentenced to
SO days in the Horny County Pri-
son Farms. on two counts of pet
tv larcncy yesterday, by Mayor
Court in Ocean Drive Beach. One
of his sentences was suspended
by II. S. Bennett. Mayor Pro Tenn.
Another elderly man, who was
arrested by Chief of Police M. L.
Bellamy. assisted by T. V. Con.
we'll. was released after he turn
ed states evidence. He was in
Identified only as Pop" Hadwin.
60. of Green Sea.
The arrest and conviction of
Kelly. who pleaded guilty to two
counts Of petty larency, came a,
bout after stolen goods were re,
ported for sale by Hadwin. Had,
win was apprehended. and he i'm,
plicated Kelly. Upon search OF
kelly's room. Chief Bellamy
found a jacket under the mat
trcss of the bed. The jacket had
the naturalization mark of Nc,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
flied as eXecutrix of the estate
of DR.. G.. S. Cox, deceased, late
of Columbus County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the Goth day of December,
1851, or this notice will be plead
ed in the bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es,
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December,
1850.
Annie G. Cox,
EXecutriX
Tabor City, North Carolina
Dec. 27, Jan. 3,10,17,24,31
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

graduation from The Citadel in
1926, he joined the bank found
ed by his father, the late Col.
D. A. Spivey, and has been an
employee or officer continually
since that time. In 1886 he was
elected president of the bank,
succeeding his father.
The board of directors also
elected Grover M. Moore and M.
P. Watson assistant cashiers.
Other officers reelected were J.
c. Spivey, chairman of the board,
B. L. Spivey, vice president.
John T. Long, vice president;
John P. Cartrette, vice president,
and L. N. Clark, cashier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Administrators Notice

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the
estate of S. w. Carroll, deceased,
late of Columbus County, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1851, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of December,
1850.
G.. LinWood Garrell
Administrator of S. w.
Carroll, Tabor City
North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Horny Drivers
Lose Licenses

Driving privileges of 543 South
Carolinians, five of them from
Horny county, were Withdrawn
during December, according to a
report issued by Chief Commits
sioner Claude r. Mcmillan of the
state highway department. This
is a decrease of 26 compared with
November Withdrawals.
Seventy-two out-of-state violat-
ors were arrested and fined. a
decrease of eight from the No
vember total. A total OF 115 IN
registered South Carolina driv-
ers were arrested, a decrease of
three from November figures. In
December Sal licenses were sus-
pended and two were cancelled.
Three hundred and forty violat-
ors were white men; 1914 were
Negro men; eight were white
women, and one a Negro woman.
Again, 534, or the great major
ity of violators, were driving un-
der the Influence of int0Nicants.
The remaining nine were arrest
ed for reckless driving. Two hun
dred and fifteen drivers were in
the 3O,39 age group; 1879 in the
1923 category, and 129 were 40
and-up.
The 1850 total for driver license
Withdrawals was 6,S03. as COM
pared with a 5,942 total for 1949,
Total out-of-State violators for
1850 numbered 1923: and unreg-
istered South Carolina drivers.
1857.