davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Housewife in Coma. !.
For 5 Days.; Probe
Is Under Way

Circumstances surrounding in
jury of g 33-year-old Arlington
housewife, still unconscious after
five days in hospital. are being
investigated by county police.
Mrs. Edie Moore Lewis, wife Of
]. K. Lewis, about 64, of the 800
block of South Orme street, is in
poor condition at Arlington Hos
|pital with a head wound.
Police said an unidentified man
had called them early Thursday
afternoon and reported that Mrs.
Lewis had fallen down some steps.
He gave Mrs. Lewis address and
hung up without furnishing furth-
er details.
Husband at His Store.
Detectives George Coppage and
Robert w. Weekly said Mr.. Lewis
was at his jewelry store in the 500
block of Eleventh street NV. at
the time his wife was injured.
Immediately after the mysteri-
GUS call was received. the detectives
and the Clarendon Fire Depart
ment ambulance went to the home.
Detectives Coppage and Weekly
said they found Mrs. Lewis, dressed
in slacks and blouse, unconscious
on a bed.
The police officials said they
searched the house and found no
one else there. They did find blood
stains on the basement floor at
the foot of the stairs, however.
Injured Woman q Nurse.
The detectives described the
head injury as a cut that could
have been caused by the edge of a
stair step.
Mrs. Lewis is a registered nurse.
The couple has no children.
Mr.. Coppage and Mr.. Weekly
said they had been blocked in their
efforts to learn what happened be-
cause Mrs. Lewis has been uncon-
scious continuously since entering
the hospital. Hospital officials have
listed her condition as cruitical
but indicated there has been q
slight improvement.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Daylight
Continued From First Page.)

saving time was waged on the
floor yesterday, as opponents de-
manded the bill be killed so the
District could lead other cities -
return to standard time.
Proponents, however, strongly
urged passage again this year of
the permissive legislation to put
the District in line again with
other large cities. particularly
those along the Eastern Seaboard.
Mcmillan Personally Opposed.
Calling the House bill up for
action, Chairman Mcmillan OF the
District Committee said he per-
sonally was opposed to daylight
saving time. but would not attempt
to block House action.
Lead-off speaker for the pro-
ponents was Representative Klein,
Democrat, of New York, sponsor
of the measure. He said the con-
trolling factor should be "what do
the people Of the District want?'
Congress, he declared, should not
try to force upon people here
what constituents in the States
Vant.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

and has gone to the Supreme
Court three different times.
1t was disclosed recently that
President Truman sent a letter to
Secretary Sawyer directing him to
keep the stock on behalf of the
Government until the Government
could exhaust all legal proceedings
to determine ownership.
Secretary Sawyer delivered the
stock certificates to the Dollar in
terests last month but did not in
dorse them. The Dollar interests
were unable to use the stock for
voting purposes and claimed they
have been denied effective pos
session." That was the basis of
the contempt and restraining
orders by the Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Mr.. Harvey.
By Eddy Gilmore
Assoeiosed Press Foreign Correspondent

Assocloted Press Foreign Correspondent
PARIS, April 10.-The hats of
hartman Sadek, the future queen
of Egypt, "are a millinery secret,
Nine. Germaine LIE Comte firmly
declared.
The wedding gown and 80
dresses of the trousseau of King
Farouk's bride-to-be also are
classified. In fact the wedding
dress is a better kept secret than
Frances new 50-ton tank. The
tank has beerf shown to reporters.
Nine. Gernnaine Le comte iss' a
fashion designer with a great deal
of black hair and a. very exclusive
clientele. She was interviewed
about the wedding gown yester-
day. .es a..
Its a secret. a very great
secret. We couldn't think of let
ting you see it," she said.
Veil Cost Million Francs.
'If it cannot be seen, can it tfbe
talked about?" she was asked.
well"
What can be said about it?"
This" she said, giving off a
look as if she were impafting
atomic secrets, "the veil cost over
! million francs" That is about
$4,000. ---.- -
"One million?"
EYES," she whispered, first look
ing toward the closed door, lit
would take one girl oyer4two years
to make the dress. that is, If she
were working on it alone"
Grilled thoroughly on this point,
the designer admitted four girls
were working on it, and have been
for some time.
viii it be finished soon?"
Nine. LIE Comte finally broke
and confessed the following:
The wedding gown-which
should go down in history as one
of the worlds most expensive
will be completed in about two
weeks.
1t will take yards and yards of
cloth and embroidery.
1t will be something the King
and future queen will remember
forever.
It will be flown to Cairo by a
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Diplomat Reports Seeing
Official Report Mao Is Sick
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, April 10.-An
Indonesian diplomat today said he
saw an official announcement that
Chinese Communist leader Mao
-tung was i'll and temporarily
had delegated his authority.
The third secretary in the Indo-
nesian Embassy at Peiping, Soc
mario, said he saw an official Com
munist news summary telling of
Macs illness. He is returning to
Peiping after a short visit in Indo-
nesia.
He said inquiries to Chinese
Communist officials revealed Mao
had left Peiping for convalescence
and had turned over his authority
to Vice Chairman Liu Shao-chi.
Liu is a revolutionary extremist.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Appeals Court Asked
For STAY On IS 's'awyer's
Contempt Citation
By Robert K. Walsh

The Government today asked
the United States Court of APP
lpeals to delay action on contempt
of court moves against Secretary
of Commerce Sawyer and other
Government officials until the Su-
preme Court can be asked to rule
on the issues.
Assistant Attorney General
Holmes Baldridge filed the petit
ton while a three-judge panel OF
the appeals court was preparing
formal wording Of two orders 1t
announced last Friday in the con-
troversy between the Government
and the r. Stanley Dollar inter-
tests for control of the $68 mil
lion American President Steam
ship Lines.
Secretary Sawyer, seven other
Government officials, and two
California residents have been
directed by the Court of Appeals
to appear at 1890 am. Thursday
to show cause why they should
not be held in contempt for failure
to comply with the courts instruc-
tions for turning over effective
stock control of the ship line to
the Dollar interest.
Second Order Issued.
The Justice Departments petit
ton today asked that the hearing
Ion the contempt proceedings be
postponed at least 10 days after
issuance Of the formal order. Mr..
Baldridge said the request for re-
view would be filed with the Su-
preme Court before April 18.
Besides the contempt citations
last Friday. Judges Bennett
Champ Clark, Wilbur K. Miller
and E. Barrett Prettyman issued
another order directing Secretary
Sawyer and the other nine per-
sons not to go ahead with moves
the Government made recently in
Ia Federal District Court in San
Francisco. That court last Friday
Indicated it would issue formal
order favoring the Government by
prohibiting transfer of 2 million
shares of stock-representing 80
per cent of the voting stock in
the ship line-to the Dollar
Igroup.
The Government, according to
the Justice Departments petition
today, will ask the Supreme Court
to review the recent action of the
Court of Appeals in granting an
injunction to prevent the Govern
ment from taking "any action in
consistent with" the earlier order
for transfer of effective possess
sion" of the stock to the Dollar
interests.
Authority in Question.
A main question, the Govern
ment's petition explained, is
whether the Court of Appeals has
authority to tissue any order af-
fecting or prohibiting an appli-
cation by the Government for a
preliminary injunction" as a
means of assuring final court
determination as to the ownership
|of the stock.
The Dollar interests contend
that they turned over the stock to
the old Maritime Commission in
1888. merely as a pledge for. a
Government loan. The Govern
|ment contends that the stock was
surrendered completely by the
Dollar group. The issue has been
fought in the courts since 1945
Evening star., 1951-04-10
RFCC
Continued From First Page }

and tell him not to be too tough
on Dawson. ..... a..
1T was just a casual converse.
tion, and didn't pay much at,
tention to the suggestion abou
Senator Tobey, IA faMsaays late
Niles telephoned me to ask il
had acted on his suggestion. Tha
served as reminder, SO did cal
my friend Tobey. All I did wa.
pass along Niles thought that h
lgo easy on Dawson.
Doesn't Mean a Thing"
Certainly no attempt to influ
ence either Tobey or the Fulbrigh
committee was intended. 1t doesn'
mean a thing. AS to my appear.
|ance yesterday before a closed
committee meeting. let me say that
I'd be glad to relate the facts al
any public hearing. AS I say
there's nothing to it."
Senator Tobey, however, was Of
a different mind. Before Mr.
Wheeler appeared before the com.
mittee, Mr.. Tobey two days earlier
was sworn in as a witness at 8
closed session. and described Mr.
Niles attempt to "get the word
to him as "reprehensible conduct
Senator Tobey is still outraged
about the incident. and believes
there should be a full public
hearing on 1t. 344a.+s.y I
AS to Mr.. Niles. he's not talking
about it. When a reporter sought
to get his version of the affair, his
Office referred all inquiries on the
subject to White House Press Sec
retary Joseph Short. ~ II
Mr.. Short said he had discussed
the subject with Mr.. Niles. and il
was his understanding that-durine
"a routine conversation between
Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. Niles, one o1
them-he wasn't sure which one
had suggested the call to Senator
Tobey. Mr.. Short said he under.
stood the purpose of the call was
to get Senator Tobey and Mr.
Dawson together. g =.
"It was agreed chat Wheeler
would make the CALL" Mr.. Short
related. ''The idea was that il
Senator Tobey met Dawson, hi
would see that he wasn't such 6
bad fellow after ALL"
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Brunouer:
Continued, From First Page0

cient to seriously question hel
security status"
He asked the Senate to investi-
gate to determine whether Mr.
Brunauer is an admitted Com.
munist." ---' -
The State Department immedi-
ately announced it was satisfied
that Mrs. Brunauer was loyal te
the United. States and does moi
constitute "a Security risk.
Defender Her Background.
A few days later Mrs. Brunaue,
appeared before the Senate For
eign Relations Subcommittee in
vestigating Senator Mccarthy s
charges with a spirited defense OF
her own and her husbands back
ground.
Il am a loyal American" she
told the committee. Il am not a
Communist and never have been
a Communist. I have never en-
gagged in Communist activities"
She told the committee, how
ever, that her husband had come
under Communist influences when
he first came to this country from
Hungary at the age of 18.
Left Red Group in 1927.
Her husband, Mrs. Brunauer told
the committee, was "eager for
companionship, but this
was largely. denied him. His need
for friends and companions was
filled, in his first years here. hy q
group of young people of similar
national origin who spoke the
same language. and these people,
unfortunately were largely Com
<.
!, Mrs. Brunauer said the Com
munistS brought Mr.. Brunauer
into the Hungarian section of the
Young Workers League. but that
he dropped out of 1t in 1927. ,.,
HE has not been . member OF
any Communist group since that
time" she added in her testimony
before the Senate committee. 'By
1882 he had been denounced by
the Communists as a deserter
from their cause"
Worked for University Women.
In her appearance before the
Senate committee, Mrs. Brunauer
presented a number of letters de-
Tending her husband against
charges Of disloyalty.
One of the letters. was from
former Senator Ball. Republican
Of Minnesota, and a l1eighbor OF
the Brunauer family;
Senator Ball described Mr..
Brunauer as perhaps the most
violently nti-Communist person
I know. sez~> ,sssseg - ~s-s ~.
Il am convinced yns sSusaFiolss
are completely ssror1eo ON sen
ator alliS1etter CONTINUED. SsBoth
of them (the Brunauer' are
most strongly opposed to the
theology and practices of COM
Mrs. Rfunauer, who was born
in jackson, Calf, on July 7, 1901,
joined the State Department in
1914. Before that she had been
employed for seven syears by the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women as an associate in in
ternational education.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
MurIene Dietrich Sues
Poris Paper for $50, 900
By the Associated Press


PARIS, April 10.-Marlene Diet
rich today filed suit for $4,000
damages against the Paris weekly
newspaper France -Dimanche for
what she called unauthorized
publication of series titled my
Life" Also named as defendant
was Curt Reiss, listed as the
author.
In her complaint Miss Dietrich
said she never had agreed to
publication of her memoirs. She
added that she might want to
write her own biography some
time in the future.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
School Exhibit Planned

The vocational senior home arts
class of the BethesdasC Chevy Chase
High School win hold an arts
crafts exhibition. in the school
gymnasium tomorrow, beginning
at $3.50 pm. At 8 pm, the pro-
gram will be concluded with a
fashion show. /.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
ChIorophyl-Natures Own Deodorant- Actually
Puries The Air Itself-Stops 0dors Inside Your Body

The secret of Clorodets is chloro-
phyn-the mysterious substance
in plants that gives leaves their
green color. Scientists say this
remarkable substance is Natures
original deodorant-the very SUBJ
stance that makes the air YOU
breathe sweet and pure. In your
body, Clorodets ,Deodorant Gum
actually purifies away all odors at
their source. Most amazing, this
action continues all day and even
ing long! So you know you are
protected no matter. what the
weather, how much you exercise
or perspire! Get Clorodets today.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Borneo Dyak tribesmen are
good factory workers but regard
a bad dream as an evil omen
and quit the job.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Danced Hours, Yet Never
Feared Perspiration 0dors,"
Mary Nelson, Famous Tv
Dancer, Thanks CIorodets

81 had to dance for 8 hours under
hot lights while making my last
television picture" says lovely
Mary Nelson, famous television
dancer. But l didn't worry. I
just chewed Clorodets Deodorant
Gum-so knew ! couldn't offend"
Yes, millions bless the wonderful
discovery of Clorodets! So-why
take chances with your attractive
ness? Ask today for Clorodets
Deodorant Gum Only 39c for
two. week supply.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
BRlGHTENS TEETH-AlDS
DIGESTION TOO!

Get Clorodets Deodorant Chewing Gum today!
See how wonderfully it deodorizes ali odors out of
your breath and your whole body! See how it
brightens your teeth and helps you digest your
food at the same time! Get it on money-back
guarantee: you must be delighted with the way it
keeps you free from offending every penny will
be returned instantly!
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Not just candy cofection not pill, liquid cream or spray
but delicious new chewing gum called Corodets Rids you
Of body odors and bad breath for full da-both at same time!

All you do is pop one delicious Clorodet in your
mouth in the morning, or any time you eat strong
foods, smoke a lot or drink alcoholic beverages
In seconds, as you enjoy your chew, Natures own
deodorant-Ch Chlorophyll- odors away! Not
a perfume, doesn't just cover up the odor. In
minutes, woodworking chlorophyll enters your
system, purifes your whole body from head to toe!
Does not stop perspiration simply deodorizes it.
So you simply can't offend for IL to 1S hours!
You're sweet as honey all day and all evening long!
Evening star., 1951-05-27
Do your
FALSE teeth
come leese after hot coffee?

SVeoSS s~V~S BeeSs WV
. How OFTEN 1T HAPPENS! A food
of breakfast coffee hits your den
lures softens and weakens your
dental adhesive. BY noontin'e, you
hape to apply ne,U adhesive, or pass up
corn, steak, other foods you love.
This melting, breaking-down action
of coffee and other liquids is why
many denture adhesives fail to hold.
Thousands have ended their fear OF
slipping plates with Staze, the fluid
resistant adhesive Staze is made from
a binding, extra suction gum and con-
tains "aquatrol," special substance
which impedes moisture penetration
Thus it holds teeth tighter longer.
1t is easy to use. pleasant to taste. At
all drugstores Or write STAZE, Box
TW-1. Stamford, Conn. for free tube
TW- 5-77-Si
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Since there had been little sabo-
tage in the last war. he was going
to take his own time about install
ing costly fences. hiring guards
and doing the other things he'd
agreed to.
The Air Force warned him re-
peatedly. finally began an action
to rescind his contract. A copy
of the order was sent to the
eTing contractor. Within an hour
he was on the phone. What can
| doo" he wanted to know. I'm
do anything you say"
Usually such pressure is not
necessary. Contractors realize
not only the growing need for
security but also its proper place.
They used to be satisfied with
one ex-cop and a fence,
security agent told me- NOW
they've begun to see security
as an executive function. as
important as production.
planning or anything else"
This growing awareness is
helping to make things tough for
potential saboteurs. If it's hard
for them to get anywhere from
within, it is just as hard to come
in from outside. They'll be
stopped at the gate by armed
guards. If they Try climbing the
fence at night. they'll run into
the 24-hour patrol demanded in
restricted areas.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
Colleague Inide


If YOUR potential saboteur poses
as a visitor. he'll have to have
colleague inside. Most visitors
are registered. must state their
business. be escorted to and
from their interviews. Even
sub-oonuactor, supplying parts
to a manufacturer, has to have
special clearance before he can
discuss classified material with
his buyer.
Suspicious lettering around
the outside Of plant is reported
by the guards, If there is no
authorization for it, the loiterer
is sent away. This may seem an
extreme measure, particularly
when a bunch of gawklng kids is
shooed off from watching the
test pilots take of. But parts of
Evening star., 1951-05-27
CAN THE REDS WRECK OUR INDUSTRY?
Continued from preceding page

some planes are so top-secret
that an armed guard is posted
alongside night and day till they
are flown away by Air Force
pilots. There are good reasons
for the rules.
Strict as they are, no one be-
lieves they are perfect. The
armed forces and the contractors
take nothing for granted. AS
mobilization increases, security
will be frightened even more.
There is already some agitation
for flngerprinting all defense
plant employees, as we did in
World War II.
Coed Business, Too
If AN enemy does manage to
slip through our net, damage
will be held to a minimum. In
most large plants, for instance,
where the assembly-line tech
nique is used. there are many
machines doing the same kind of
work. A saboteur knocks one
out, the Others keep going. Even
in small shops, there is seldom a
single point of breakdown that
would halt the whole operation.
That kind of planning has little
to do with war or sabotage - it
is just good business.
The danger from bombing,
however, is something else. Sup
pose there is only one plant in
the US. making a particular
part needed in a tank, plane or
a ship. If the enemy bombs that
plant. the whole operation grinds
to a halt. To anticipate this dam
ger, military men are trying to
get away from sole sources.
They hope to spread out con-
tracts for vital materials among
many plants.
This is also one more step
toward protection from sabo-
tage. Before we're through,
we'll make it even tougher
for our enemies. The strongest
safeguards We have are the armed
forces. the FBI and loyal Ameri-
cans everywhere. So long as they
remain strong and watchful, we
can keep sabotage right where it
belongs - in the story books.
The End
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
SociaI
and RersonaA

Mrs. Joseph Shenhait accom-
panied by her mother Mrs. R
Mishkin and daughters Beryl and
Ada are visiting with Mr.. Shen-
halt and relatives for a few
months in Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Farum will come
over from LA for a visit this
month Friends are hoping they
will return to live here soon.
Morris Fink returned latter part
of June from a five weeks trip to
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham StaViSky
and daughter, Lillian, flew to
Boston to attend wedding of the
Stavisky granddaughter and to
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary with the children and
relatives on July %. They'll be
back about Labor Day.
Mrs. Morris Brecher is at ROch-
ester, MINI. Mr.. Brecher will join
her there shortly and they will go
on to Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and New York to visit relatives.
They'll end their vacation in LA,
returning home about Oct. l.
Henry Kaufman, local ZOA
pres, departs from New York for
Germany Friday and remains un-
til Aug. IL when he flys to Israel
for about a month.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06

Miss Eva Pitluk has been at st.
Mary'S the past few weeks and
will be pleased to receive her
friends there.
Maxine Lieberman, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Lieberman,
IS attending Interlochen Music
Camp this summer studying flute
and dramatics. Sister, Mary Ellen
was there two years ago. The
Liebermans may motor there mid
August.
Miss Nettie Sutton is in New
York to attend the wedding of a
nephew She'll be gone two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Splitter in
troduced their houseguest, Miss
Lillian Levine, to a group of
friends last Friday. Present were
Messrs. and Mines. Henry Fassler,
Henry Rogers, Nat Temple, Jos.
Radner; Mrs. Toby Silverstein.
Miss Levine is statistician with
Lerners, New York.
Mrs. Fannie Lampner, who has
been in the east the past several
months, is in New York and will
return home in a few weeks.
Mrs. MOlIie Handelman is off
to spend the summer at Glencoe,
ILL.,, with her daughter and SON
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Beck
er. She'll be home Sept. 1.
Frank Stein, Elaine Blvd, is
back after a five weeks trip to
New York.
Friends will be sorry to know that
Jerry Fucker has been in the hos
pital the past several days.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06

The Harry ROffmans are living
on E. 9th. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bike
moved to E. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney NevinS have an E. 10th
address. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Marks
(of the Sheriff's office are in
their new home on Via Guada-
lupe. The Harold Rosenberg fam
lily are located on Stratford DR.. -
Donald Jack Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Davis, is conval-
escing from any eye operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HOrOwitz, N.
Fontana, daughter, Mrs. Sam Lib
man, went to LA. to attend the
wedding of a granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bella David bought
a court on N. ForgeuS and are
living at 425 N. Forgeus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Newmark
of Richey Blvd. returned this
week from a two-week vacation
trip to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Max Schapira leaves end
of the month to spend several
weeks with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis San
der, Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. Jean HOchberg is in New
York with her daughters for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Ben SOnenblick writes she
left Chicago by car and will be
home before the weekend.
Grandma" jeanette ROthberg-
er continues improving. Her arm
is still in cast. She is very CRATE
full for the many courtesieS shown
and is now convinced that she has
many friends.