davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

muSI IIdS OCCtl 'WIILLGI1 dDOQl
fhe summertime way of dress, the
new summer shades, the fabrics
that won't wrinkle, and the
things you'd like to, and should
take along on your two weeks
with. pay" or your holidays at
home. Little has been said by
yours truly, about the tiny item
being discussed in this writing.
The bathing suit. Maybe its be-
cause the wearing of said gar
ment causes as much controver-
sy as the Chicago White Sox
chances of winning the Ameri-
can league baseball pennant.
What with some saying they can
and some saying they can't.
The green light for wearing a
bathing suit depends chiefly upon
the individual. Whether one
should or shouldn't, I VIII not
take upon myself to determine
but l will say that one should
certainly be cautious in the style
she purchases.
These lively little two-piece
affairs, including the Partisan
Bikini numbers, should be left
to only those damsels with the
hour glass figures or the Betty
Cradle stature. For even though
summertime bespeaks fashion
showing more of you to the sum-
mer's sun, one should always
want to look pleasing to the eye.
And believe me, the sight of too
much feminine pulchritude is
neither intriguing nor admired
by either sex.
These styles may be found in
varied color combinations that
are especially inviting. The lus-
ciouS ice cream shades of pis-
tachio, lime and the like are sure
to make a hit. Those in polka dot
and variegated designs are just
as lovely. The fabrics from which
they are made range from cotton
pique and elasticized satin to
plush velvet.
II you have a tendency to have
a little more waistline than de-
sired, it is advised that you
choose the one-piece beach
charmer. It's much more filter
ing to the figure.
The one-piece suits are ex-
ceptionally pretty this season.
With styles ranging from the
strapless bodice, halter-type to
the regulars that are always pc
rennial favorites. Many of them
boast a bodice, SO beautifully be-
decked in tulip style fashion, and
two-tone combinations that they
can be worn from beach to ball.
room with an added flowing
skirt.
In looking over the latest
modes, saw one pretty coordi-
mated costume that was SO love-
". must tell you about it. It
was made of white sharkskin
with halter top. The bodice had
scrolls of black braid in precision
design, with flecks of tiny black
lets. 1t also had matching
sleeveless coat trimmed IN the
matching braid that stopped short
at the thigh. The full flowing
floor-length skirt completed a
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Amendment 10 Free j.
Juvenile Court Data
Sent 10 Budget Bureau

The Commissioners have ap-
proved and started on it's way 9
proposed amendment to the Juve-
nile Court law through which II
is hoped to lift the information
ban that has cut off community
agencies from the social files Of
the court.
The draft, prepared by Corpora
ton Counsel Vernon E. West, was
forwarded to the Bureau of the
Budget yesterday.
Meanwhile Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea disclosed that the
overcrowding of the Receiving
Home for Children is being re-
duced by speeding court hearings
for the youngsters.
With a capacity of 43 children
the home had more than so two
weeks ago and as many as II q
month ago. Yesterday the num-
ber was A.
1t was explained that Juvenile
Court took 10 children for hear.
ings Wednesday and nearly al
many last week, as compared with
the usual three or four.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue received a report from the
Welfare Department recently
showing that many children have
been held in the home for more
than month and one for 10C
DAYS.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Chicago Police Recover
$4,000 Hijacked Meat
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, June Police
took to the air yesterday to re-
cover $4,000 pounds of hijacked
meat worth $4,000.
They said it was a shipment
stolen Thursday night in Chicago
from Swift & Co. truck bound
for Ann Arbor. Mich. The meat
was seized on a farm in Oaklawn
southwest of Chicago.
States attorneys police sale
they had been suspicious of the
place for some time and sur.
rounded it when truck driver Viii.
liam Hughes, As, reported his loac
of meat stolen.
1t. James Oakley posted men al
key places around the farm anc
sent investigator Thomas McIn.
erney and Sergt. Jack Doyle aloft
in small plane.
The airborne police circled the
farm until they saw a truck pull
away, then signaled their grounc
forces. They seized the driver
Julius Szakonyi. Al. who told them
he owned the farm.
Szakonyi and two men seized or
the farm, Harry Sorriano, so, o1
Chicago. and William Devito o1
suburban Elmhurst, were held for
questioning.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
u. 5. 10 Help Ecuador
Raise Living Standard
And Study Resources

A program designed to raise
Ecuador's living standards and
strengthen relations with the
United States has been announced
by President Truman and Ecua-
dorian President Gallo Plaza.
In the agreement was a promise
by the United States that it will
work jointly with Ecuador to
study that country's economic
potentialities and means for de-
veloping its resources.
The United States undertook to
consider "sympathetically" further
requests from Ecuador for tech
nical assistance. They probably
would include a study of ways
to develop hemp as commercial
export crop.
Airline Approved.
Mr.. Truman also gave approval
for an Ecuadorian airline to
operate between its home country
and Miami. Fla.
In was learned, meantime, that
the United States Import Export
Bank plans to announce a loan to
Ecuador before the visiting presi-
dent leaves Washington tomorrow
night for New York.
President Plaza, here on an off,
cial state visit. will also go to San
Francisco before he leaves the
United States.
He was scheduled to speak this
at meeting of the Orr
ganization of American States
and to appear on a network radio
broadcast, This afternoon, he
was to attend the baseball game
between Washington and Detroit
at Griffith Stadium.
Speaks to Press Club.
Yesterday afternoon the Ecua-
dorian president visited the Uni
versity of Maryland. where he once
was a student.
At a luncheon in his honor
yesterday at the National Press
Club newSmen asked him to COM
ment on United Nations policy in
Korea. President Plaza skirted the
Macarthur controversy by saying
he preferred not to discuss per-
sonalities or specific issues.
He said political decisions
should not be made by military
men. On the other hand, he add
ed, military decisions should be
made by military men who know
how to handle weapons and SOL
dierS.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Trial Of Rubinstein
Continues Monday
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June ga Fed
eral Court jury will start hearing
testimony Monday in the trial OF
the convicted draft dodger. Serge
Rubinstein. on charges of mail
fraud and violation Of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Act.
Rubinstein, 43-year-old "boy
wizard" of Wall Street and Inter
national financier," faces a maxi
mum penalty of % years in prison
and $4,000 in fines If convicted
on all charges.
The jury of eight men and -four
women was selected yesterday.
Federal Judge Charles A. Dewey
adjourned the trial until Monday
after denying defense motions fol
Ia mistrial and the drawing of 8
new jury panel.
The defense acted upon the plea
that a remark to a prospective
Juror was so prejudicial as tt
make a fair trial impossible. The
prospective Juror. Mrs. Mary
IO'Donnell, a Bronx housewife, ir
questioning by the judge, de.
Iclared:
Some one said to me, That's
the draft-dodger.'"
Rubinstein is free in $4,000
bail.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

spent only on specific development
projects. The 1ranians would re-
ceive not money but industrial
goods and machinery for the spe-
|cif1c projects.
Officials said the Iranians might
think they would obtain funds to
offset oil royalties which they
might lose as the result of the row
with Britain, but that this would
not in fact be the case since the
uses of the credit would be sharply
limited.
Iran Now Wants Loan.
The State Department said last
night that Iran now wants the
loan toward which it once dis
played marked GOODNESS.
When the idea of a loan from
this country was first discussed
with Iran last September, Iranian
officials and newspapers com
Iplained that $25 million would be
far below economic assistance
given, other Communist-menaceo
nations.
Since Premier Mohammed Mos.
sadegh has moved however, te
take over the Oil company, the
government has been in a pre-
carious financial state. The oil
royalties were stopped by the com.
pany weeks ago when DR.. Mossa.
degh's government passed the ma.
tionalization law.
The State Department accused
Russia yesterday of exploiting
the British-Iranian oil dispute ir
an effort to bring Iran behind the
Iron Curtain.
I'm the midst of this turmoil
the Soviet Union-Iran's strong
neighbor on the north and fol
centuries a traditional enemy
has been exploiting the situation
for her own benefit mainly
through the Communist-con-
trolled clandestine Tudeh Party.
the State Department said.
It made the charges in a de-
partmental paper released to pro-
vide public background on Trans
history and the present conflict
with the British over Matchmaking
the Middle Eastern country's oil
resources.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Decorate
Phillips for Injuries
In Capitol Hill Battle
Republican colleagues handed

Republican colleagues handed
Representative John Phillips Z
mock decoration last night "fo
wounds received in committe,
service"
The 63-year-old California Re-
publican suffered a cut lip in {
flash fight with Representative
Cannon, Democrat. Of Missouri, il
the House Office Building corridor
yesterday.
Mr.. Cannon, who is 70 anc
chairman of the Appropriations
Committee, was unmarked. The
two were separated by 71-year-old
Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York.
The corridor fight f1ared over
committee procedure and after hot
words between the two men. Mr..
Phillips said the chairman called
him a name that can only be used
with a smile "out where come
from.
"He didn't smile. so I slapped
him" the Californian said.
Then he got me with left"
Basis of the argument appeared
to be that Mr.. Phillis had OBJ
Itained appointment of Represen-
tative Taber to the conference
committee move to which Rep
Iresentative Cannon objected. He
said it was unprecedented" fol
Mr.. Taber. as the ranking minority
member of the Appropriations
Committee. to serve as a con-
feree on a bill handled by an
other subcommittee.
Mr.. Taber said he didn't ask
for the appointment and was
surprised by it. But there was
nothing unprecedented about it, ,
he added. Il was a conferee on
all bills last year"
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, recalling other
House f1sticuffs in the past, sug-
gested that the House provide
compensation for members in
jured in performance of their
duties.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
|Curran Union Settles
with Ship Operators;
|Radiomen Still Out
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Shorter
hours and higher wages brought
CIO seamen back to their Atlantic
and Gulf Coast jobs today, but
shipping operators still must set
tie with radiomen and engineers.
Federal mediators announced
complete agreementv between
some 40 shipping companies and
the CIO National Maritime Union
late last night after day-long ne
|gotiations.
The conciliators then expressed
hopes that the same companies
would settle with the CIO Ameri-
can Radio Association and the
|CIO National Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association at meetings
today.
RadiOmen Needed to Sail.
Joseph Curran. NMU president,
said he expected the agreement
for his union would set the pat
tern for the two smaller CIC
unions.
Mr.. Curran said NMU opera
tions would be back to normal by
midnight tonight. But whether
American-fiag ships resume sail
ings depends largely on the radio
men. Maritime law forbids ves-
sells to sail without a radioman.
The seven-day tieup by the
50, ,000-member NMU affected OF
threatened some $50 ships operat-
ing out of Atlantic and Gulf ports
At least rs were immobilized in
the Port of New York.
Under the new two-year con-
tract, with its provisions retro
active to last Saturday, the union
won an immediate 44-hour work
week at sea to be cut to 40 hours
December Is.
Riot in San Francisco.
In San Francisco, new labor
troubles prevented the scheduled
sailing early today of the luxury
liner Lurline for Honolulu. The
lradiomen's strike had delayed the
original departure.
Rioting on the pier between
NMU seamen and rival union
members caused the delay. The
rioting had no apparent connec-
tion with the radiomen's strike.
Fighting started around an
INMU picket line. The NMU has
been trying to capture member
ship from the independent Ma
rine Cooks and Stewards Union,
expelled from the CIO on grounds
Iof Communist influence.
The stoppages had not affected
Icolliers or foreign f1agships. which
Operate under other labor con-
tracts. Schedules of defense and
Korean shipping were maintained.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Archbishop Keough Sees
Mindszenty Case SequeI

BALTIMORE, June % (P).-
Archbishop Francis P. Keough Of
Baltimore, board chairman of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, says Archbishop Groesz cha.
now truly become the successor
to Cardinal Mindszenty."
Its goodly company he joins
for all the tragedy it involves" he
said. "The trumped-up charges
and forced confessions of the
Communist state will not convince
free men of any guilt in Archbis-
hop Groesz."
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Katz May Quit ECA Post;
Bait Reported Successor
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS, June 23.-Milton Katz
chief of the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration in Europe
repeatedly will resign soon to &c
to work for the Ford Foundation
now headed by his former boss
Paul G. Hoffman.
A reliable source here said Will
liam L. Bait. head Of the ECA
mission to Britain and American
delegate on the North Atlantic
Treaty Organizations Defense
Production Board, is in line to
succeed Mr.. KatZ.
The informant said President
Truman is expected to announce
the ECA shifts in Washington
some time next week.
Mr.. Hoffman resigned as ECA
administrator to head the Ford
Foundations private organiZa-
ton set up to serve scientific
educational and charitable pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
u. S. Urges Britain to Keep
Representatives in Iran
BY the Associated Press

The United States has been urg-
ing Britain to keep its production
and negotiation representatives in
Iran in the face of the growing oil
naturalization crisis with the
hope that eventually a satisfactory
arrangement can be worked out.
Responsible informants here
said the United States is con-
cerned first that the flow of oil
from the rich Iranian fields into
the vitally ir'-n"tant markets of
Western Europe be continued, de-
spite the struggle inside Iran. and
second that the British be in posi-
tion to resume negotiations with
the Iranianc at anv me.
The American idea has been
expressed both to the British gov
ernment in London and the British
representatives in Teheran.
On the other side of the contro-
versy United States Ambassador
Henry Grady has been urging the
Iranian government from the be-
ginning of the controversy to
pursue moderate course, to ne
|gotiate with the British govern
ment and to take all possible steps
to assure continued production of
oil.
Loan Plea Causes Concern.
Trans renewed interest in a
$25 million American loan at just
this juncture caused some initial
concern here but ON second look,
officials said they doubted it would
prove too difficult a matter.
Actually the credit could be
Evening star., 1951-06-23
U. 5. Legation Worker
Joins Confession Of
Budapest Archbishop
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June %
DIR. Elajos Pongracz testified
today he used an American Lega-
Ition typewriter to type docu-
Iment in which Archbishop JOSEF
Groesz promised to take over as
Hungary's chief of state. The
archbishop confessed yesterday he
plotted with American aid to
overthrow the Communist Hun
garian government and admitted
authorship of such a document.
DR.. Pongracz, AZ, an employe of
the American Legation, was the
fifth defendant to testify in the
trial, which began yesterday. The
remaining four defendants fol-
lowed him to the stand and sub
mitted confessions ranging from
stories of immortality in religious
orders to an admission of the mur-
der of a Russian soldier. The
trial then recessed until Monday.
All the defendants thus have con-
fessed to charges against them
and other things besides.
The American Legation employe
said he gave the document,
signed by Archbishop Groesz, to
Albert Sherer. jr,, American polit-
ical officer. who promised to de-
liver it to United States Minister
Nathaniel Davis. 1t was the first
time Mr.. Davis, who Is now on
leave in the United States, had
been mentioned in the trial.
Guilty Pleas Entered.
The defendant said he had been
instructed by the United States
to acquire information on strained
relations between the Hungarian
government and the Catholic
Church.
He said the archbishop, in the
document, also promised to ap-
point members of an interim
"caretaker" government for Hun
gary.
Testifying in the courtroom
where both Cardinal Mindszerty
and American businessman Rob-
|ert Vogeler were tried, DR.. Pom
grace followed the example of the
archbishop and the other three
who spoke yesterday by piiing
confession on confession. All have
pleaded guilty to charges of con-
Spiracy to overthrow the govern
ment. black marketeering md
other accusations.
He embroiled several more
American diplomats including
Louis Revey, former press and
cultural attache at the Legation:
Miss Ruth Tryon, present head
OF the United States Information
Service here; Malcolm Toon, fol-
mer Legation secretary, and Miss
Mary Eich of the USIS.
Workers Pack Courtroom.
Saying. Il had been aware that
what did was intelligence work y
he told the court he collected in
formation which he passed on to
Mr.. Revey and later to Miss Tryor
and Miss Eich. DR.. Pongracz saio
he got his job through Mr.. Revey
after telling him he had been a
counter intelligence agent of the
prewar anti Communist Hungar-
ian government.
The courtroom was packed today
with factory workers busily max
ing notes to take back to their
colleagues.
The three who admitted their
guilt yesterday were, besides the
archbishop, Endre Farkas, DR..
Laszlo Hevey and DR.. Pal Bozsik
All were present today except
Bozsik, whose absence was not
explained.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
iran
Continued From First Page. }


1ranian National Oil Co. receipts
for the cargo taken aboard.
Deputy Premier Hossein Fatimj
denied this. although Iran has
threatened to take such steps.
The new Iranian receipt form
printed under orders of armed
military guards in the press room
OF the nationalized Anglo o-Iraniar
Oil Co., specifies that oil taken
aboard a given tanker was OBJ
tained from the Iranian National
Oil Co., to whom payment is due
Meanwhile, the Iranians moved
in on the small Kermanshah oil.
field, subsidiary. of AIOC, about
200 miles north of here near the
l1ran-1raq border. The government,
sent a delegation to the oilfield
and informed the Kermanshah
manager that Iran now is in
lcontrol there.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

meeting the cost of medical care.
The research discoveries which
will be made at this clinical center
and elsewhere must not be con-
fined to a chosen few. simply be-
cause the rest of us cannot afford
to use them.
At the present time, most people
find it very difficult to pay for
medical care. I have been very
glad to see the growth of the
many private health insurance
plans over the last several years.
But the plain fact is that they do
not meet the problem.
IS Million Not Insured.
Less than 4 million Americans
have reasonably complete medical
care insurance and IS million
have no health insurance at all
Skyrocketing medical costs are
pushing millions of Americans
into the medically INDECENT class
Since 1945 I have been pro.
posing to meet this problem by
national health insurance. This
proposal has generated a great
deal of controversy. l still be-
lieve it Is sound and that tht
Nation would be greatly strength
ened by it's adoption.
I want to make it clear, how
ever, that I am not clinging tt
any particular plan. What I want
lis a good workable plan that will
enable all Americans to pay fol
the medical care they need, And
I will say here and now that Il
the people who have been block
+ ing health insurance for five
years will come up with better
proposal-or even one that is al
most as good-I'll go along with
Lnem.
Medical care is for the people
and not just for the doctors. Ou1
objective must be to make the
best modern medical care avail
able to more and more people. ]
intend to keep right on working
for that.
I have been speaking of the
medical needs of our country
We should never forget, however
the extremely fortunate position
we are in compared to the rest OF
the world.
Throughout the world, almost
half the people-more than
billion men, women and children
are victims of preventable dis
Help to Others Urged.
Obviously, people with such
handicaps face immense difficulty
in striving for economic and socla
progress. It is urgently necessar,
that we help them to learn ane
put into effect modern medIca
knowledge and public health
methods. This is one of the mos
important parts of the work w
must do under the Point Nv pro.
gram.
We cannot expect quick re
suits in the underdeveloped area!
of the world. They are desperately
short of doctors and nurses ant
health facilities of all kinds.
More health technicians are be-
ing trained. Last year. thousand.
of professional health worker
came to the United State, fol
training-they came from til,
Philippines. Latin America ane
many other areas all around th'
world.
We are also sending our special.
lists abroad.
This public health work is tn.
key to improving conditions in uhs
underdeveloped areas. No fund.
we can spend will bring richer
rewards in human progress ane
in strength for peace.
AS we lay the cornerstone of thi:
clinical center. I see in this struc.
ture a symbol of what is firest
lin our way Of life. -.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Paul Revere Riding Fost
Tells 1t to the Judge
By the Associoted Press

PEKIN, ILL.,, June 23.-Paul Re
we're was arrested for speeding yes
terday-by a blue-coated police
man. r
Mr.. Revere, son of a trucker,
asked for a delay in his hearing
so he could consult a lawyer. But
Magistrate Julian Jansen kept
Mr.. Revere's driving license.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Mr.. Jones Has q Party;
He's the Baby at 80

FLORA. ILL.,. June 23.-R. S
Jones wanted to be the baby
at his birthday party. so he sent
Invitations only to men and wom-
len past 80 years old.
Ages of the score of guests at
his party this week totaled 1,751
years. The oldest was Sc. Mr.
Jones was the youngest-80.