davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Teu Bush Produces
I2h Ounces q Yeur

COLOMBO, Ceylon.-The aver
|age tea bush produces only about
|21a ounces of dried tea a year. It
takes 4 pounds Of green leaves to
make a pound of dried tea.
Women do most Of the worlds
tea picking. Using both hands, a
skilled woman can pluck as many
as 10000 shoots in a day. That's
enough tea for about 1000 cups.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
new HOLIDAY TREAT: Poinsettia Salad

paniment for heavy holidaymeals;
perfect way to dress up Cor
stretch!) suppers of leftovers.
Notice-the salad recipe calls
for Florida grapefruit! That's be-
cause Floridas' thinner skins leave
more room for juice and plumper
sections. And tree-fresh or canned,
Floridas have that wonderful true
grapefruit flavor! Send for free
recipe booklet today. Address
Florida Citrus Commission, Dept.
612, Lakeland, Florida.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Here's a festive touch for your
holiday menu. Looks gay, tastes
good, couldn't be quicker. And
gives your family Vitamin Cone
vitamin you need euery day be-
cause your body can't store it up.
On salad greens, arrange Florida
grapefruit sections by twos to form
five petals. Place strip of pimiento
on each petal. Center with a fluff
of mayonnaise dotted with bits of
piniento.
Isn't TINT easy? Perfect accom-
Evening star., 1951-05-18

by, former intelligence officer for
Gen. Macarthur. are being studied.
3. Roy M. Brewer, top AFL
official in Hollywood, told the COM
mittee yesterday that the back
of the Communist power" in the
film capital has been broken.
Spokesman for the 1900 mem
bers of the International Alliance
of Theatrical and Stage Employees
union, Mr.. Brewer warned. how
ever, that the Red underground
probably is as strong today" as
it ever was.
Blocked Master Plan.
He said that his unions defeat
of the Communicated Conference
of Studio Unions in a series of vio-
lent jurisdictional strikes in the
l940s, along with the committees
1947 hearings, blocked a Com
munist master plan to capture
Hollywood and use the film indus
try for propaganda purposes all
over the world"
Actor Lloyd Cough, who pre-
ceded Mr.. Brewer to the stand
refused to answer any questions
on Communism. And Leonardo
Bercovici. screen writer, acknowi-
edged his signature on an Office
of War Information employment
application and that he had
written mo" to question whether
he advocated the overthrow of
the Government by force and
violence. But he refused to say
whether that was a truthful
answer.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Jamaica Aluminium, Area
Acquired by U. 5. Firm
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, May 18. - The
Reynolds Meatls Co. has acquired
control of 10000 To $4,000 acres
OF land in jamaica tract be-
lieved to hold the largest alu-
minum reserves in the world.
The company said that property
on the British West Indies Island
contains enough bauxite to fur
nish the United States with alu-
minum for many decades"
Walter l.. Rice, president of the
Reynolds Mining Corp. SUBJ
sidiary of Reynolds, said the COM
pany's holdings, acquired by pur-
chase and option, form "by fa1
the most important bauxite ore
body ever discovered in the world. u
Aluminium is made from the ore
Reynolds has borrowed $14 mil
lion from the Economic Co-opera-
tion Administration to develop
the project.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
.AP WirephotO.

Floyd died almost instantly. Mr
Bennett was hit as he sat behind
the wheel of the automobile. A
bullet pierced his right lung.
Despite the wound, Mr.. Bennett
managed to get Deputy Sidney
Lang back in the car and drive
the three miles to Boaz for help
The chief deputy died less than
three hours later.
More than a score of Alabama
State highway patrolmen and
other officers combed the area
around the Fitzpatrick home.
Coroner Hardin ordered the five
persons held for investigation and
taken to the Gadsden jail in ad-
joining Etowah County.
Sons Jailed.
Mr.. Hardin listed those jailed
as Kilpatrick's three young sons.
16, IA and IL years old, and Tom
Upton and Fred Goble. He named
the Fitzpatrick boys as James, Billy
and Harold.
Goble and Upton are neighbors
of the Kilpatricks. Goble was
charged with Fitzpatrick with as
Sault with intent to murder.
Deputy Lang in brief state
ment at Gadsden said all the off,
GERS were shot before any one of
them got inside the Fitzpatrick
home. He said the sheriff fell
mortally wounded after saying
just a word or two"
The wounded officer added that
"at least two or three men" were
involved in the shooting.
Sheriff Boyles was serving his
third four-year term. Prior to
that he had been chief deputy.
Both Police Chief Floyd and
Chief Deputy Bennett also were
officers.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Garfield Testimony
In Red Probe Going 10
Justice Department
By |. Edgar Primo

Testimony of Screen Star John
Garfield before the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
has been turned over to the De-
partment of Justice with a re-
quest for an FBI investigation,
The Star learned today.
Committee investigators have
been checking into the actors tes-
timony ever since he took the
stand in the communism-in in Holly
wood inquiry on April %.
The results of this study have
not been disclosed. but, presum-
ably, a summary was sent to the
Justice Department. along with
the transcript of the hearing.
Not Satisfied With Answers.
Some committee members had
made it clear they were not salts
fed with Mr.. Garfield's answers
when he was on the stand last
month. At that time, the witness
declared he had never known a
Communist on Broadway or in
Hollywood, had never been a mem
ber of the Communist Party and
had not been aware, until the last
few years, that the Reds had an
organization in the finn capital,
Representative Velde. Republi-
can, of Illinois, told Mr.. Garfield,
"You can remember many things,
but have forgotten others" Rep
resentative jackson, Republican,
of California, whose district en-
braces Hollywood, was sharply
critical.
'I am not convinced of the CO.
operation and the accuracy OF the
testimony you are giving this COM
mittee," Mr.. jackson declared.
The star of such hits as Golden
Boy" Destination Tokyo" and
Body and Soul" acknowledged ac-
quaintance with several individuals
who have been identified to the
committee as Reds. But he testi-
fled that he never suspected any
of them had Communist affilia-
tions.
Guest in Eisler's Home.
One Of these persons was Hams
Eisler. brother of Gerhart Eisler,
called the No. Communist in the
United States until he fed the
country on a Polish liner a couple
of years ago. The actor said he
had been entertained in Hams
Eisler's home, but never knew his
political beliefs or affiliations.
Meanwhile, there were these
committee developments yester-
days:
/. Budd Schulberg. author of
the best-selling novel, '"The Dis
enchanted" was interviewed be-
hind closed doors by staff investi-
gators. Identified as a former
Red, the novelist is scheduled to
testify in public session next
Wednesday or Thursday.
2. Papers filling two footlockersI
bearing on the Sorge spy ringi
case in Japan, received recently
from Maj. Gen. Charles Willough-I
Evening star., 1951-05-18
u. ). Ban on Textbook
Used for Six Years
|AssaiIed by Teachers
By the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May
18.-Teachers of social work
object to a Government officials
order blacklisting a book they
have used for six years.
They call the order "indefensi-
BILE" and the result of misunder-
standing over the word social
ized."
The American Association of
Schools for Social Work. meeting
here yesterday, said the Federal
Security Administration was or
dered to stop printing a pamphlet
form of the book Common HUI
man Needs" by Charlotte Towle.
Ewing Directs Ban.
They said Federal Security
Administrator Oscar Ewing issued
the. order last month and followed
it up with another calling for
destruction of all existing copies
of the book in FSA stock.
Mr.. Ewing, the association
added, acted after the book was
cited as "viciously un-American"
by DR.. Elmer L. Henderson, pres
ident of the American Medical
Association.
In a resolution the association
said Mr.. EWing's order was "arbi-
trary and unwarranted."
The resolution said the bar was
presumably based upon taking one
sentence out of context and yield
ing to pressure from persons and
groups i'll equipped" to judge the
work.
misunderstanding Chars sed.
According to Dean Helen r.
Wright of the University of Chi
cago's School of Social Service
Administration. the ban grew out
of a misunderstanding over the
following sentence;
Social security and public as
sistance programs are basic es-
sential for attainment of the
socialized state envisaged in a
democratic ideology."
She said the word "socialized"
has no political significance 1t
was used to mean "to render So
cial, especially to fit or train for
a society or social environment"
Dean Wright added.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Three Peace Officers
And Suspect Killed in
Alabama Gun Battle
BY the Assoeioied Press

BOAZ, Ala. May 18.-Three Of
ficers and a man they sought to
arrest died in midnight gun bat
tie at a farm home three miles
east of here.
A fourth officer, seriously
wounded, is in GadSden hospital.
Five persons are being held
without charge in Jail at Gadsden
pending further investigation.
Those killed were Sheriff E. M.
Boyles of Marshall County; Chief
of Police Leonard j. Floyd of
Boaz; Aubrey Fitzpatrick, a farm
Ter; and Chief Deputy Sheriff w.
M. Bennett, who died in a Gads-
den hospital at 3 am. (CST)
today.
Sought on Assault Charge.
The officers had gone to the
Fitzpatrick home to arrest him and
another man on. charges Of as
sault with intent to murder.
BoaZ is in a rich mountainous
farm area about 10 miles north
east of Birmingham.
Coroner Howard Hardin said
charges against Fitzpatrick arose
from a neighborhood fight not in .
volving any of the officers who
made the midnight trip.
The coroner said Sheriff Boyles
and the other officers were greeted
with a hail of gunfire moment
after they drove up to the Kill
patrick home. They returned the
fire before they fell.
Two pistols, three shotguns
and a carbine were found early
today in and near the Fitzpatrick
home, Hardin added.
Apparently the sheriff and Chief
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Danes Reported Planning
To Triple Size of Army
By the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May
18.-The newspaper Information
said yesterday that Denmark plans
to increase the size of its army
from nearly 10000 to between
&C, 900 and 10000 men.
Parliament will be asked to ap-
prove an army of II regiments
which may ultimately be formed
into four divisions, the newspaper
said. In addition. local groups
would be modified to defend stra-
tegic points throughout the coun-
try. A force of 10000 men is
contemplated for that purpose.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Its Montevideo for Him

NEW YORK, May 18 (P.-
Navy Comdr. Jacob V. Heimark
comes from Montevideo and that's
where he's going. A native of
IMontevideo. Mimi, he sailed
aboard the Moore-McCo Cormack
liner Argentina yesterday to be-
come naval attache at the United
States Embassy at Montevideo
Uruguay.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

What do clothing men think Of this suit?
clothing who buy clothing for
o the 48 States-agree
nothing be had for the money than the
styling from the tailoring shops
Richard Prince
Evening star., 1951-05-18

De: Importont Mems Corner
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Store Dummies
In indies Offend
Boqoto Women
BY the Associated Press

BOGOTA. Colombia, May 49,
A group of Bogota women today
began a modesty campaign.
The first project was a letter
to merchants. 1t asked that they
remove from show windows all
semi-nude plaster models exhibit
ing undies and bras.
The ladies also will try to elm
mate illustrations of the semi
nude female form from advertise
mentS.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Film Director Donen
Divorced by Dancer
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 18.-She
wanted a home and children. but
her husband wanted a night life
with other women, Dancer Jeanne
.Coyne, %, testified yesterday in
winning divorce from Film Di-
rector Robert Donen.
Mr.. Donen, 27, has been. seen
frequently around Hollywood
cabarets lately in company with
Actress Elizabeth Taylor.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Railway Expenditures

CHICAGO.-Class I railroads
will make capital expenditures
during the first half of 1851 of
about $50 million for new rolling
equipment. an increase of SIS
per cent above the figure spent
in the first half of 1850.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
| Kentucky Searehers Fail
10 Find Crashed Plane
By the Assoeioted Press

PADUCAH, KY. May 18.-
Searchers combed a wide area Of
wooded hills about 5 miles from
here today without finding any
trace of a plane that repeatedly
crashed.
State police directing the hunt
gave up their efforts last night
until daylight.
Coincident with the crash re-
port was word from Middle Ten
nessee that big meteor streaked
across the sky and exploded with
Ia brilliant flash. apparently near
Bowling Green, KY.
Bowling Green is about $50
miles from Paducah.
Trooper Hugh Page said the
crash was reported by William
Brock, a farmer who lives in the
vicinity.
He quoted Mr.. Brock as saying
he and his father heard the plane.
saw it circling and judged by the
sound of its motors that it was in
difficulty. He said they saw it
disappear in the distance with
the motors seemingly dead. They
heard no crash, he said.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

A planting campaign is designed
to enable Fiji to export 100000
eases Of bananas annually be-
ginning in 1852.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Huwuiiun Islands Name

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Islands
were originally named the Sand
wich Islands by Capt. James Cook.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

American-type cars, made in
Germany. now are setting new
sales records in Cologne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

can afford to plan for its future"
 sen. James Nolan D-WrangelD said the start planned for the pro- posed school would need be only a simple one: that none of the first appropriation would be needed for construction; that sites and facilities would be available and that such a school would be valu- ahle as a fisheries and forestry research center
 Tried to Save Bill
 pr. R. M. Mackenzie (D-Ketchi- kan) tried to save the bill before the final vote by amending it to cut the $5OO,OOo appropriation pro- nosal to S25O,000. He described it as "a modest request. It shouldn't be treated on sectional lines"
 Other senators who spoke for the bill were Gunnard Engebreth, and Frank Barr. Barr said he was voting for it on the theory the board of administration would hold up the funds if the treasury was drained too dry.
 Engebreth, in a lengthy talk for the bill, commented:
 "The third division is sometimes accused of being selfish, but here we stand to be counted on an issue of benefit to the first"
 He contended that if the legisla- ture could provide $300,000 for hair seal bounties, it could fork up S250.000 for a university.
 That brought sharp retort from Butrovich that the bounty deficit was just another example of the kick back from a free spending policy in the legislature; that there was no choice about paying them because they had been provided by law
 The second division senators took dS lINCly pal III eiAO oi Q dtAASAi0 as did those from the directly affected first.
 While Ipalook discussed the lack of schools for the Eskimos, Sens Ed Anderson and Howard Lyng, Nome Democrats, both spoke against the bill. Both emphasized that the budget was the big concern.
 Lyng suggested the nations top schools of fisheries and forestry were available to Alaskans at the University of Washington: 'The time will come later for the south- eastern branch-but not now"
 The senate action today came after busy Monday afternoon in which seven minor bills were passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
ALASKA COASTAL
 CARRIES 74 ON
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of "A passengers on flights Monday with II on interport, 1s arriving and A departing
 Departing for Sitka: Salina James, Bessie Marshall, Lillian Nor rison Frank Cashel, c. D. Tandy E. E. Gregory, Harold Stratton Mrs. Kasakan, Henrietta McNeil Bill Peters, Dr. and Mrs. John F Nevitt, Sandra Nevitt, Lorraine Singer, Dr. and Mrs. Hodgins, Helen Puljir, Mrs. Baines, Elizabeth Did rickson, Mrs. Ben See, Pamela See Mary Megnin, Walter Williams, Jr.
 For Tenakee: A. L. Slagle, Lil- ian Slagle; for Angoon: Irene Gam ole; for Pelican. Tom Dyer, for Hoonah: Frank See; for Haines; Mrs. Leo Albecker, V. R. MarloWe, George Lingle, Loe Albrecker; for Skagway: E. Brown, B. Brown, Ray mond Simonstad, Lucille Simon- stad
 For Ketchikan E. G.. Peterson, r. M. Casey, T. Nally; for Peters burg: MT. and Mrs. Phillip Argall Marilyn Argall, Rocco Lippis, Bud Charles.
 Arriving from Angoon: Ronald John; from Petersburg: Don FL fridge, Bob Hyldahl; from Ketchi- xan: Capt. Stabbert, Fritz Ander- son, James Dlouhy, E. J. Cafarelli; from Haines: Ed Howard. George Brown.
 From Angoon: Bob zuboff; from Tenakee: Mike Ganeil; from Peli- an Joe Paddock; from Hoonah: larry Douglas; from Sitka Betty De Bois, A. Williams, Freda Carl on, G. Roberts, H. Price, E. Son. ners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
BARAN0F BRINGS B
 PASSENGERS HERE

Arriving on the Baranof this morning from the South were B passengers. Sailing time is sched- uled for 2:30 this afternoon. Master of the ship is Capt. J. Ramsauer with J. Vogler, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seattle: M. Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Paul c. Fitz- patrick, MT. and Mrs. john w. Gibbs and two children; Lyle He- bert, Mrs. Robert P Isaac, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. George Lingo, MT. and Mrs. Larry Lind strom, Ann Struthoff.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. V. c. Forbes, MT. and Mrs. Ed Hildre and daughter; B. F. Kane, Mrs. Robert McElderry, Mark Hundley, John P. Monagle, Fannie Oclaray.
 From Wrangell: Mrs. F. Bernardo.
 From Petersburg: Cpl. Herman Guelsdorf, Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton, Janet and Nancy Lund, I. Johnson, E. R. Mynar, John Putnam, M. J. Winninghoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
INCENTIVE
 PROGRAM
 IS URGED

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
HOME NURSING CLASS
 BEGINS NEXT WEEK

A new home nursing class Will begin next Tuesday to meet OH Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:so pm. in the Little Chapel o1 the Methodist church Mrs. Fred Hen ming said today. The instructor Will be Mrs. Kenneth Lea. Registration will be limited to 15. Those interest ed may call Mrs. Henning mornings at 433.
 This week AT Juneau women are completing these 12-hour courses which are sponsored by the Amerl- can Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
UNIVERSITY S.E. BRANCH
 BILL KILLED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

The university debate was the highlight of morning session that also saw the introduction of several bills of wide interest.
 Sen. Frar.S Barr dropped in the civilian defes.se bit that has beer long awaited.
 It asks a total territorial appro- priation of $1,100,0O0 Of the total S800,000 would be contingent or getting federal matching funds or an even basis. or better.
 It would set up civilian defense council under the governor. There would be a full-tim defense direc- tor with a salary up to $12,00t a year. A salary up to 5000 is proposed for a deputy director.
 The bill would give the governor sweeping emergency powers, with the consent of the council, to seize property or facilities in case of an enemy attack.
 Sen. Gunnard Engebreth intro duced a bill calling for a referen- dunn vote by Alaskas on whether they desire bond issue of not more than SIP ,50O,000 for school purposes
 Engebreth also introduced me morial to congress asking a change in the organic act to permit the territory to bond itself within speci- fled limits.
 Stray Dogs
 Sen. Walter Huntley introduced a long awaited bill for licensing of stray dogs. The bill was drawn after a string of letters reached the legislators from around the territory in protest against rowing bands of dogs. Parents complained they have become dangerous menace to children. The bill pro- vides a $5 male license and $25 female fee for dogs that aren't kept on a leash or in teams.
 The first division senators split three-one on the university branch issue.
 In explaining his vote, Elton Engstrom (R-JuneaW declared:
 My vote must be determined by the financial condition of the territory. The first consideration is to meet the obligations we al ready have. Taking care of the youngsters in the schools is more important right now than a'higher education institution. Fisheries re- search is proceeding and will be taken care of all right"
 Senator Garnick quoted from a university regents report that a southeastern branch was advisable She quoted at length from Ketchi kan newspaper advertisement, py numerous business people there, in support of the thesis that Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
QECRU|TER FOR ARMY TRANSPORT JOBS TO
 BE HERE THIS WEEK

Applicants for Army Transport jobs who have been checked in al she Alaska Territorial Employment Service, 124 Marine Way, are ad- vised that the recruiter will be in Juneau Wednesday and Thursday weather permitting, to process hose who qualify for the various marine positions.
 All such applicants should obtain md complete government applica- ion Form 60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
1S ARRIVE; t2 OUT
 ON MONDAY VIA PIMA

Eighteen arrived yesterday from the westward and 12 flew out via Pacific Northern Airlines.
 From Anchorage: James Power, J. l.. Connor, Irving St. John, John Hellenthal, Fred Walker, A. Machi, Elsie and Mamma Alto, E. Phillips, F. Braugan, H. Hodgins, L. Savela, .. Holland, N. Doran, F. Calvin.
 From Yakutat: MT. and Mrs. F. Henry, John Silver.
 Westward bound to Ancorage Elinor Menzer, H. R. Bates, Charles Parker, Phil Grayson, Willard Jones, John Christopher, Charles Cuchert.
 To Cordova: Eve Burgess, s. Castillo, Benny Sanculi.
 To Yakutat: John Tanning, Fred Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
RED (RO55 FIRST AID
 COURSE BEGINS THIS
 EVE. AT HIGH SCHOOL

A 12- nour tirSt aId class begins this evening in the sewing room of the Juneau high school. The course will be taught Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 during the next three weeks.
 This will be an advanced first aid class taught to anyone who has completed the standard first aid course within the last three years. All persons comple ting this course will be eligible to take the 15-hour instructors course. AS the demand, for instructors is great at the presz ent time, your local Red Cross chapter will appreciate good at tendance at these classes.