davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-07

portions. Tomorrow, sunny and
cooler.
Wind: Northwest, Is miles per
hour, with gusts up to % miles
per hour, at 1890 am.
The District Medical Society
Iragweed pollen count for "a hours
ended 9:30 am, September Z, 2s
grains per cubic yard of air. The
count, however, is incomplete be-
cause of rain.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and neutrality-suspicious. 8-12
Temperature cool beginning o1
Evening star., 1951-09-07
.ECA Agreement Signed
By u. S. and Wet Nam
BY the Associoted Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Sept. 7.
Wet Nam signed an economic
agreement today with the United
States, covering extension of ECA
aid to this nist-threatened
Southeast Asian country.
The agreement is identical to
treaties that will be signed over
the week end with Laos and Cam
bodia, the other two French
sponsored states of Indo-China.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press

Senate:
Continues debate on bill to in
crease postal rates I'll ann.
Finance Committee continues
revision of House-approved bill tc
boost taxes $7.2 billion a year 6
ann.
House:
Adjourned until September IL.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on June >.
Lowest IL. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 15, at 5:15 pm.
Low. "a, at 7:35 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Star Staff Photo.

knew Moran, is scheduled to 60
on trial Monday on a perjury
charge.
-Four f1remen, serving as re-
Iceptionists at various times in
Moran's outer Office, testified to
the frequent Weber visits.
Mr.. Saypol told the court before
sentencing that "the circum-
stances under which the crime
was committed were close to con-
spiracy."
He described the Senate Crime
Committee hearings as of gravity
second only to the prosecutions
for espionage. Mr.. Saypol prose-
cuted Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
who were sentenced to death as
atom bomb spies for Russia.
Mr.. Saypol referred to Moran S
prior unblemished record" but
said, against that we have
weighed the effect of his conduct,
offending the dignity of the SEN
ate, offending the dignity of the
people of the United States"
He said that when an attempt
is made to thwart the investiga-
tion by a tribunal seeking to OBJ
tain the truth "the sins sought TO
be disclosed are compounded"
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Rubber
Continued From First Page,

shook off their initial pessimism
but all predictions were that prices
would go even lower.
The governments of Malays
and the crown colony of Singa-
core were expected to implement
the British decision within "a to
36 hours. Officials were awaiting
official advices from London be-
fore taking formal action.
Malaga and .Indonesia are the
worlds principal producers of nat
ural rubber. Ceylon. Borneo
Indo-China. Thailand and India
grow considerable amounts, but
not nearly as much as Malaga
and Indonesia.
Prices in the Singapore market
closed at (Straits) $1.48 per
pound. six cents up from yester-
days low. But the United States
ceiling price is (Straits) $1.71 and
the price was way off the (Straits)
$2.38 per pound of February 9
The Straits dollar is worth about
|33 United States cents.
Britain will buy up any rubber
in Malaga already contracted fol-
by Red China. Her decision tt
put the embargo on rubber ship.
ments to the Communists for the
rest of this year was favorably
received by the United State.
State Department.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

terviewed either Dawson or Boyle
who are placed in a very curious
position by the informality with
which the matter was put up to
them. Preparation of the papers
lin the form which was used makes
lit appear that even though they
made no financial investment,
they had actually become parties
to the venture at time when
the prospects for a successful well
were encouraging. The fact that
they made no investment does not
distinguish them from the other
parties since none of them put
up any cash until the drilling OF
a second we'll was undertaken"
The subcommittee, meanwhile,
had something of a mystery on
its hands because of inability to
locate Young. Chairman Full
bright disclosed it wanted Mr.
Young to listen to Mr.. Dawson's
testimony and reply, if he saw fit
Investigators could not find him
at his Kenwood (Md.) home OF
Connecticut avenue Office this
week.
Mr.. Dawson declared yesterday
he had nothing to do with getting
Mr.. Young a job with RFC or later
with the Lustron Corp. and the
F. L. Jacobs Co., both RFC bor-
rowers. He said Mr.. Young had
entree to the White House. Asked
whether that was Mr.. Young S
main qualification for getting big
paying jobs with the two COM
panies, Mr.. Dawson replied, II
wouldn't say thing like that,
Senator"
Evening star., 1951-05-11
RFC
Continued From First Page.)

(COnJlnueQ from FlrSG Fdgel
was somewhat hesitant" about
going into the oil well incident.
This, he explained, did not result
from an idea that the subject was
irrelevant.
The subcommittee he said. was
concerned by fundamental diff
ference of opinion with the wit
ness on what constitutes "im-
propriety" by Government Of
ficials, especia ly an assistant in
the White House.
Dawson Denies Impropriety.
you are so modest" Senator
Fulbright told Mr.. Dawson, that
you underrate the significance of
your position. When you said or
did something, it was regarded as
very important by some RFC di-
rectors and a lot of other people. +"
THE point is" Mr.. Dawson in
terrupted, that I have not asked
or done anything improper"
"The point is" Senator Full
bright retorted, that you do not
deny a rather close relationship
with Mr.. Young, Mr.. Jacobs, Mr..
Windham, former RFC Directors
Durham and Willett, and others
who have been mentioned in our
investigation of influence affect
ing RFC.
While you may not have been
conscious of any influence, my
feeling is that you had the power
OF life and death over them in an
economic sense. For instance, if
you did not submit Mr.. Willett's
name to the President, he prob
ably would not have been consid-
cred for reappointment as an RFC
director"
Listed As Interested.
Most of the details of the oil
well project were brought out by
previous witnesses at hearings last
March. Robert L. CLANCY, Cen
eral Accounting Office investiga-
tor formerly attached to the sub
committee, testified today that he
examined the Office files of Mr..
Young last August and found a let
ter from Mr.. Jacobs listing Mr..
Dawson and Mr.. Boyle as each
having a 10 per cent interest in
the project.
Although Mr.. Herr said there
was no evidence that Mr.. Dawson
or Mr.. Boyle actually were aware
of that letter or actually put any
money into the project, Senator
Fulbright read a subcommittee
statement which declared:
1.-THE subcommittee has not in
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Credentials Govern
Seating Of China in
u. n, Austin Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. May 11.-Am-
bassador Warren r. Austin, top
United States delegate to the
United Nations. said last night
the banning of China from the
~. N. involves "a question Of Gre
dentials, not of admission"
Mr.. Austin, here on speaking
engagements. dictated the state
ment when he was asked to COM
ment on a statement by Defense
Secretary Marshall that the veto
should be used to keep Red China
out of the world organization.
Confusion Over Question.
Mr.. Austin's statement, in part,
follows:
There is a great deal of con-
fusion on the question of whether
Ior not the seating of the Chinese
Communists can be vetoed.
"The Charter of the U. N. gives
the great powers the right to veto
the admission of new members.
But the Charter names China as
la member of the U. N.
Therefore, the issue is not one
|of whether or not China should
be admitted, but rather one pos
ing the question which one of the
two claimant governments should
OCCUPY the Chinese seat.
Decision for Majority.
"This is a decision to be made
by two-thirds majority, of the so
of the U. N. and not
one on which the exercise of the
veto will be allowed. It is a
question of credentials. not of ad-
mission.
eve believe in rule by law and
we believe the law does not give
us the power to veto in this mat
ter.
However, we shall continue to
do everything in our power to per-
suade the majority not to admit
the Chinese Reds"
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Caldwell Was al Work
AT Time Of Jury Fix
Attempt, Witness Says

A defense witness today testified
that Bennie C. Caldwell, proprie-
tor of the Club Bali, was in his
place of business on the two nights
he is alleged to have been out
ringing doorbells of jurors during
the William (Sn@gs) Lewis gam
bling trial in January, 1850.
Caldwell is being tried on
charges of jury tampering. Lewis,
a big shot in the numbers racket,
was found guilty. after a woman
juror informed the judge that
other jurors had been approached
with cash offers for votes of mot
guilty" The United States Court
of Appeals set aside the convic-
ton. Lewis later pleaded guilty
to another gambling indictment.
Mrs. Ovella Yeoman, colored,
654 Girard street NV, the en-
ploye, testified today that she had
dinner at the night club at 1901
Fourteenth street NV. with a
woman friend on the night of JAM
uary 10. 1850. She said she did
not leave until about al or 1880
o'clock" and that she was almost
certain Caldwell was there when
she left as he had been there all
evening.
The indictment charges that
Caldwell, on the night of January
10, called on Robert c. Fraction,
colored. of 27o5 Stanton road S E..
a member of the jury panel who
was not selected for the Lewis
case, and offered him $1,000 for
information as to how the jurors
felt about Lewis.
Employed as Bookkeeper.
Mrs. Yeoman testified that on
the night of January % she made
up the payroll for the Club Bali.
She had been employed as the
clubs bookkeeper up to the week
before, she testified. when she
started to work in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds, where she is
still employed. She continued to
make up the payroll, she said, 60
ing to the club on Monday eve
nings for this purpose. The 10Th
was Monday. She said that she
got there about $50, worked on
the books and had dinner. She
left about 10, she said. and Cald-
we'll was in the place all that time.
Caldwell is charged with calling
about $50 on January %, at the
house of Sally Walker, colored,
1929 Montello avenue NE, one of
the jurors in the Lewis case and
making an offer of $500 for a vote
of mot guilty"
on the stand two other witnesses
who testified they saw Caldwell at
the Club Bali on the night of
January 10.
They were Bernard Goldstein,
who said he owned a restau-
rant at Fifth and K streets
NV. until recently and that he
was a former manager of the
Players Guild, an after-hours club,
and Michael Jones.
Defense Blames Mistake.
Defense Attorney Henry Lincoln
johnson, jr., contends Mr.. Frac-
tion mistook some other man for
his client.
Henry Brodis, colored, mes
senger for Judge Richmond B.
Keech, who is presiding at the
Caldwell trial, testified that, back
in 1949, he overheard Mr.. Frae-
ton tell another man he was 60
ing to put Caldwell out of business.
He did not know until Monday,
the day the trial began, that the
man was Mr.. Fraction, Mr.. Brodis
testified. He said, however, he
previously had informed counsel
for each side and also Caldwell
that he had heard the remark.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Moran
Continued From First Page


Moran to the custody Of his attor-
ney until pm, the time limit
for posting new bail pending ap-
peal. Moran has been free under
$4,000 bail.
The maximum sentence was rec
commended by United States At
torney Irving H. Saypol, the
prosecutor.
The husky Moran. gray-haired
and ruddy-faced. stood with his
hands clasped behind him as
sentence was pronounced. He
flushed slightly and bobbed his
head.
Approximately 80 persons were
In the courtroom.
Moran testified before the crime
committee on March 16. Mayor
Impellitteri forced him to quit
his Water Commission post on
March %.
Weber. who at first denied be-
fore the committee that he even
Evening star., 1951-05-11

CHURCH OFFICERS-Three Washington residents
office the Middle Atlantic Conference Of Congre
gaona Christian Churches at the annual meeting yesterday
They Philip G. Scott e minister of Westmore
Congregational Church. moderator; Mrs Roy Roberts
of WestmOreland Church and the Rev. Raymond Phe min
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church. both to the
of directors The meeting which
ended yesterday, held at Westmoreland Church.
Staff Photo
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Because planned this event months Nationally
ordinarily
Tailored with
breasted models pockets the neat plaid
akkns p-check shades
Blue Tan Grey and Brown You'll find the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

The Rev. Father Oznemek Off
ciated at the marriage Of Joyce
Sharon Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle H. Johnson, 1860
Gainsboro ave-, to Leonard Ber-
nerd Barrett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Barrett, 5207 Henry
ST., Maple Heights, Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th. The ceremony took
place in the parish house of st.
Philomena Catholic Church.
The bride wore ballerina length
gown of white chantilly lace with
seed pearl trimming on the yoke
and long sleeves, and carried two
white orchids showered with sweet
peas. A seed pearl tiara held her
waistlength veil.
She was attended by the groom's
sister, Mrs. Betty Patamas as
maid of honor, and her sister, Mrs.
Jewette sidewand as bridesmaids.
They wore gowns similar to that
worn by the bride, in rose and blue,
and carried colonial bouquets of
roses and daisies.
The wedding dinner was served
at Karl Browns Colonial Inn for
the bridal party and the immediate
families, and that evening a re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

ception was staged in American
Legion Home, Hawley Park. The
couple honeymooned in New York
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
City.
High School and the groom at
tended Oberlin College.
Lindquist- Bayles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

sang Because" and "Your Eyes
Have Told Me-.
Mrs. Russell, mother Of the bride
was in navy blue and Mrs. Demuth
wore blue-green costume.
A buffet supper was served i'm
mediately following the ceremony
at the home Of the brides mother
and the couple left for a motor
trip through Southern Ohio.
The bride attended Antioch Col
lege and Ohio State University and
the groom attended Fem College
and spent two years with the U. S.
Navy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

A party dress of ivory taffeta
brocaded in shell-pink satin worn
by her great grandmother was the
wedding gown selected by Mural
Ann Russell for her marriage to
Robert Ralph Demuth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph H. Demuth, 933
Nelaview rd., Cleveland Heights.
Mural is the daughter of Mrs.
Dorothy Powell Russell, 1904
Winderinere st.
The ceremony took place in First
Presbyterian Church with the pas
tor, DR.. Howard NJ. Wells officia-
ting at 4:30 o'clock Saturday,
February Gath.
With the gown the bride wore a
fingertip veil of blush net with
cap of French lace and carried
white roses. She was given in mar
riage by her brother, George E.
Russell, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
George E. Russell attended as
matron of honor. She wore a
cinnamon colored satin gown with
matching cap and carried talisman
roses.
Ronald r. Knopf was the best
man and ushering were Robert J.
Castle and William H. Mulhauser.
Mrs. Charlotte Tanno was at the
organ and Mrs. Frank Helfrich
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Pictured is Miss Helen Russell
who last week joined the consult
ing staff of East Cleveland En-
ployment Service at 1928 Euclid
ave.
Miss Russell is a graduate Of
Western Reserve. She majored in
speech and psychology and now is
working for her M. A. degree.
She's had ten years experience in
business, m stly in personnel,
counseling technical people, etc.
and will be happy to consult with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Santato,
16023 Helmsdale rd. are the par
ents of a son, James Joseph, born
February 23rd.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
NOT FOR SALE
Continued from preceding page

Tony thought well, maladjusted. but
maybe the poor guy lost his job that day -"
Like me. Webster said, paling suddenly.
Ask your uncle about that" Tony said.
Meanwhile. what sanother kind of family?"
Exactly the opposite" Webster said.
You're bending over the pot ="
Same pot. But different stew. A little
bay leaf this time" Tony said.
SO ONCE again he went out and came in.
whistling. ''Ton-ee," he carolled. Sweet
heart. where are you, darling?"
"In the kitchen, lover boy" called Tony.
Webster went into the kitchen. he shifted
and he rolled his eyes. Something smells
wonderful.
Its your favorite dish. darling"
Webster snatched small pot containing
an artificial geranium off the window sill.
Il brought you this" he said solennly.
IAN orchid for my best girl"
She took it tenderly. ''You do spoil me
terribly, George"
Webster" Webster said.
Webster" she said meekly.
He took her in his arms Darling, all day
long I've lived for this moment. love you.
I've loved you from the very first minute
saw YOU" He bent then and kissed her
mouth, tenderly as husband should. CTony
remarked later that it was too bad there
weren't few husbands around to see this.
They'd have learned something. -
WELL" Webster said, finally. what kind
of family would that couple make?'
Tony stepped out of character but not
out of his arms.
"A Jones family" she said. The End
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Adorable Susie Calvin,
Is months old, is a pro-
fessional model. Her
mother protects her
baby's beautiful skin
- she uses only pure,
mild Sweetheart Soap
for Susie's daily baths.
Get S,0eefHeart Soap
in the big bath size.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

"You mean." Webster said. dazedly. "she
really wanted you to sell?"
Tony wagged her head. Wanted to all
the time. But she thought didn't. Turns
out we were both dying to get rid OF it. Did
you ever hear anything so silly?"
Never" said Webster and they both
burst out laughing. Then Tony said, ''You
never did show me through the house"
mo. But you said -"
About it's being too small. It's not as
small as thought. don't think it's that so
much as it's that the houses are all alike"
mot exactly Each one is a little differ
ent both inside and out and anyway"
Webster said, they can't be at all alike
after people start living in them"
do you think families differ very much?"
Certainly You take couple where the
husband is a griper"
"Griper."
"I1l show you. III be the griper husband
and you be the poor little wife. You've been
hanging over the hot stove all day and I'm
about due to come home"
i oNY slid off the table and went over to
the streamlined stove Stew" she said
Il got an A in stew in my Home Ec course
at school,"
Good. Stew, then So come home from
work like this"
He went out into the hall. slammed the
door shut and stalked into the kitchen. HIS
nostrils fared Whats that bilge smell!'
Stew, dear" Tony said meekly.
Eat it yourself. I'm going out. ;" snarled
Webster Nov that makes for what kind
of family?"
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
Temple School
Registration Starts

mple Emanuel Religious
School opens with registration
Sept. 16 from 10 am. to noon.
Students from years thru con-
frmation are accepted. Several
changes of text books have been
made. On Sept. % registration
will be completed and used text
book sale held. About 275 chill
dren are expected to enroll. Class
es will be held in the present
building until about November
when eleven new classrooms are
expected to be completed and
ready for use.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
Nursery School

Registration has opened for the
Kindergarten and Nursery School
for children ages 31A-6 held at the
Center and school starts Sept. II.
School is conducted from 9 to IL
noon Mondays through Fridays
with fee of SIS month Center
family members $12), and trans
portation an additional SIS.
Activities include indoor and
outdoor supervised play, music
and songs, finger and easel paint
ing, stories, rhythm band, work
with clay and crayons, scissors
and blocks, interpretive dancing.
Mrs. Marion Marks is the instruc-
tor. Five-year-olds are prepared
for the first grade.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
JW and Methodist Group
Combine To Aid Korean Relief

Young Adult Group of the First
Methodist Church has offered to
assist the Jewish War Veterans in
shipping the used clothing collect
ed by the JWV for Korean civil
ians. Together they will sponsor
a dance at the Musicians Hall, $40
S. 9th, Sept. 20, at which ,admis-
sion charge will be a bundle of
used clothing. The Musicians I'm
ion is offering the hall and must
clans as their contribution.
According to Ted Bender, JWV
commander, the Methodist church
group will assume full response
bility to see that the clothing gets
to its destination. Clothing was
collected from the general COM
munity this summer under the di-
rection of Robert Miller and Max
well Warner. Later they found
they could not secure space on
troop ships or as part of Red Cross
cargo because of limited space.
Until the formation, last week, of
a national group for this purpose,
it looked like the clothes wouldn't
get to Korea, adds Bender.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
VI Religious
School Begins

Young Israel's Talmud Torah
starts regular sessions Sept. II
and will meet Mondays through
Thursdays from to 6 pm. Those
who have not already done so, are
urged by Rabbi Abraham Danzig
to register Immediately.
Sunday School opening will be
announced later. Students who
attend the Junior Sabbath and
holiday services receive special
credit.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07

The Woldens had just opened
an account in Dams name towards
a college education fund. T h e
Wolden family returned recently
to Tucson from Los Angeles after
an absence of three years and live
on E. Eastland. The children were
born here. Mrs. Wolden says they
came back ''to stay.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
Plans Human
Rights Institute

Stanley Marcus, a newcomer,
plans to establish a Tucson Insti-
tute of Human Relations. It's pur-
pose, he explains, is ito improve
human relations, to cultivate a
better understanding of human
beings. He invites persons in
terested in these objective to join
him in preparing such program.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07

Holidays begin the evening of the
preceding day.
*The second day of Rosh HodeSh,
which is the first day of the new
month, is given.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07

Arizona Post, Sept. Z, 1851
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Policy Change and the couse

newspaper complained edtoriay about
the Identification haueurs licenses issued by Secretary
of State Mike Holm's automobile licenses bureau.
Later Rucker nterraca Commission
representative editorial Holm with
geston designation of line state like Mime
considerably disturbed and felt this had
unfair
Holm inquiries about state practices throughout the
country communication Mr. Rucker of which
newspaper the widespread
Identification throughout the nation he
why automobile
chauffeur license records
We have been by minutes u meeting Of
Commission that representative from
appeared said meeting and reported the
practice was being discontinued Immediately.
position matter repeatedly has been labeled
the commission We
happy had the to face the
others to follow We don't how
made We're glad
praised by commission members for smoothing
Secretary of Shareholders which
apparently rufned-an to the good
appreciate the apparent disposition of some
be taking digs at this
giving a defend position memory
suggestion Major Samuel Ransom which
resulted While don't ask
the commission suggestion
distorted desire for
Homs action this newspaper had moi
improvement including this --latest
one may not have been accomplished