davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Recent HanIey Letter
Disclosures Called
Shocking by Macy
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Former
Representative w. Kingsland Macy
said today recent disclosures re-
ported by a Senate committee in
connection with the famous
Hanley letter are Shocking"
He demanded a public airing of
behind-scenes discussions both be-
fore and after last years State
Republican convention at Sara
toga, N. Y.
Mr.. Macy, former Republican
State chairman and political
enemy of Gov. Dewey, was de-
feated in his reelection bid Novem-
ber 7, by 1873 votes. He has filed
conditional notice with the
clerk of the House that he intends
to fight the election of his still
unseated Democratic-Li Liberal op-
ponent. Ernest Greenwood.
Wouldn't Question Count.
Both New York's highest court
and a House Campaign Expendi-
lures committee refused to ques-
ton the accuracy of the count.
Mr.. Macy was the recipient of
the Hanley letter which started
bitter controversy in the State
wide election last fall.
In the letter, former 1t. Gov.
Joe R. Hanley, who was defeated
in his try for a Republican seat
in the Senate. told Mr.. Macy that
he (Mr. Hanley) had been assured
his debts would be cleared up if he
accepted the senatorial nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Hanley himself revealed the
letter when it became known that
the Democrats had a copy and in
tended to publicize it.
Mr.. Hanley was reported to be
in debt because of the failure years
ago of an Iowa bank in which his
father had held stock. A Senate
Elections Subcommittee reported
Wednesday that it had found evi-
dence of a $150,000 note, dated
July /. 1889, and signed by Mr..
Hanley. 1t was marked paid in
full, September II, 1e49. i
However. the committee said
the man who was supposed to be
holding Mr.. Hanley's $150,O0o
note, c. c.. Hagerman of Musca-
tine, Iowa, declared he had never
lent Mr.. Hanley any money at any
time. Also, the committee said
neither Mr.. Hanley nor his father
had held stock in the bank named
and the elder Mr.. Hanley left a
$4,000 estate.
The new developments in the
letter episode baffled political
circles. Mr.. Hanley refused to
clear away any of the confusion
beyond saying he was the victim
of circumstances" and IT assumed
debts of honor and have paid
them Off"
Macy's Comments.
Mr.. Macy. commenting on the
committees findings, said in a
statement today:
THE revelations of the past two
days are so shocking that public
indignation cannot fail to demand
complete disclosure not only of
these but also of all the happen
ings prior to and following the
Republican convention at Sara
toga.
Il feel confident that no longer
can powerful influences slant pub
lie opinion away from the wrong
committed to the inconsequential,
as was done in the case of the
Hanley letter."
He refused to identify the pow
erful influences he referred to.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Communists Launch
Bitter Hate Campaign
AGAINST Eisenhower
BY the Associofed Press

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The Commu-
nists have opened up savage
hate campaign against Gen
Eisenhower, who is due here Sun
day to take command of Atlantic
pact defense forces.
Communist papers in Paris, in
Eastern Europe and in Moscow
are assailing him in the bitterest
terms. French Communists are
circulating petitions against him
and trying to work up protest
strikes.
The first blasts at Gen. Eisen-
hover were printed just before
Christmas, when the Soviet youth
newspaper in Moscow and the
Literary Gazette there assailed
him as "a true serf of Wall Street"
and "a sergeant major of Wall
Street" The Cominform weekly,
printed in Bucharest, called him
a notorious warmonger." None
of them mentioned that during
the war he was decorated by the
Russians and praised for his brave
leadership.
Other Papers Join In.
Now, papers in Prague and Paris
have taken up the cudgels. The
trade union paper Prace in Prague
called him a "mercenary of war
mongers" today. The French
Communist organ L'Humanite
early this week began its campaign
by saying workers at the Hotch-
kiss factory in suburban st. Denis
have decided on patriotic strike
against the installing of Eisen-
hover in Paris"
Depicted in Cartoon.
Next day. L'Humanite printed
page l cartoon showing Gen.
Eisenhower driving up in horse
drawn coach before the Hotel
Astoria, which is to be his tenn
porary headquarters as supreme
commander of the Western Allies.
Standing by him are two Ger
man officers, one holding a brief
case lettered Revenge Plans" !"
Says one German: mo longer
any need to hide. Thank the
coachman."
There was also another Page l
story about another suburban fac
tory, whose workers were prepar-
ing "a patriotic strike of protest"
because Eve don't want Eisenhow-
er in Paris
Branded as "Cannibal."
Today, the paper hit out with
both fists.
First. a black headline: mo
Eisenhower, say the workers of
numerous factories in the Paris
region" TIE paper said the pa
triotic strikes" we're to be aimed
against the Macarthur of Eu-
rope" To the Communists, Gen.
Macarthur is a "cannibal."
There also was a page | edi-
torial accusing the American ag-
gressors" of "razing everything be-
hind them" in Korea, applying
with an almost unexampled
cruelty the scorched-earth policy
of burned houses, burned cradles. -
Chased from Seoul, they
crushed it under incendiary bombs,
Transforming the city and It's peo-
pie into n monstrous torch ~'
Gen. Eisenhower, the paper
said, would do the same thing to
Paris. .*-....
Evening star., 1951-01-05
French in Indo-China
Continue Push AIonq
Northeast Frontier
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAIGON. Indo- China, Jan. s.
The major French counter often
sive on the Northeast Indo- China
frontier entered it's second day to-
day with French Army headquar-
ters announcing initial success.
Thousands of French troops are
advancing against the Commu-
nist-led Wet Mini army for the
first time in four months. Gen.
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny hurled
his battalions forward in the
Tienyen-Hanoi area to break the
back of the Wet Mimi offensive on
the battered French frontier sa-
lient.
An army communique said the
large-scale effort is progressing
very favorably."
Fight for Control.
The decisive struggle now raging
in the frontier coastal zone is far
more than battle for frontier
position. The strong forces which
the opposing armies committed
demonstrated it is a fight for con-
troll of the northern approaches
to Haiphong.
Haiphong is not only a supply
port for the entire French North
1ndo-China defense perimeter but
also a potential point of evacua-
tlon for the garrison in event of
a mass Chinese Communist in
vasion. Loss of the Haiphong area
would force the collapse of the
entire French northern position
The French counteroffensive be-
gan early yesterday. 1t swept for
ward west from the Tienyen-
Hanoi line in the coastal area rs
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Mr.. Noel was
one of the pris-
oners who-the
r dio said
signed a state
ment thanking
the r e d S for
courteous and
k in d treat
m e n t." T h e
broadcast was
heard by the
Associated Press
in Tokyo.
The list of
: e {LA
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Peiping Radio Says
Noel, Captured AP
Photographer, Is Safe
BY ibe Associated Pres,

TOKYO. Jan. 5.-A Peiping
radio broadcast said today that
Frank Noel, Associated Press pho
tographert captured by the Chinese
Reds in Korea December /, is safe
in rear area prisoners camp.
The radio quoted a Communist
special correspondent as saying
Evening star., 1951-01-05
u. S. Officials Confident
Orders Can Be Cancelled

American officials are confident
that the French government or
steel industry will find ways to
prevent filling orders for 10000
tons of steel rails to Communist
China.
So far. American protests have
failed to shake the French govern
ment position that it cannot dis
honor contracts made for the rails
last summer, although the mate
rial presumably will be used to
finish railroads over which the
Chinese Communists can transport
aid to Communist forces fighting
the French in Indo- China.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
u. N. Koreo Commission
Leuves Seoul for Pusun
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 5.-The United
Nations Commission for Unifica-
ton and Rehabilitation of Korea
has moved to Pusan, Southeastern
Korea port.
The U. N. group left Seoul
Wednesday ION the advice of mil
itary authorities.
Members of the U. N. secretariat
stationed in Seoul also moved to
Pusan. the announcement said.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Lloyd Taft Promoted

CINCINNATI. Jan. 5 (P.-The
Cincinnati Times Star announced
today appointment of Lloyd B.
Taft, son of Senator Taft, as
promotion director. He has
served in every department of
the Times-Star. Lloyd Taft is
a cousin of Hubert Taft, editor
in-chief of the newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Locomotives SUSPECTED

In the early days of railroads,
the locomotives were looked upon
with suspicion because many
people believed they would travel
faster than the human body could
stand.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
so Million Live in BroziI

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil's 20
states. one federal district and
five territories. with a total esti-
mated population of SO million,
occupy an area of 3,288, 900 square
miles.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL. male; brindle; short tail;
old found in Viers Mill Village. ST.
6709.
COLLIE, mixed breed; brown and white
black face; male; about months old;
owner or good home. TIE. 1924.
LADY'S GOLD WATCH; found in Safe.
way next to Friendship Post ONCE. Call
WO. 2349.
PUPPY, terrier type; male; black, tan
white; vicinity 47th and Warren me-
Wednesday; Owner or home. EN-. 1874
WHITE TERRIER, with black markings
vic. Viers Mill rd.-Conn ave. estates
Wednesday. WI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Mars Lacks Oxyoen

Mars has an atmosphere but it
does not have enough oxygen to
permit human to breathe.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
White House Reporters
Cancel Annual Dinner

The White House Correspond
ents' Association has called off
its annual dinner, scheduled
March 3, because of the "uncer-
tainty of the world situation"
The dinner is given in honor of
the President, and in voting can
collation. last night, officers said
it would be inappropriate To- hold
O. banquet at a time when Presi-
dent Truman has stressed the
necessity OF sacrifice on the part
of all.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Egypt imported 1000 tons Of
fne-quality wool over a six-month
period.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Michigan Has First
Negro Woman
Legislator

DETROIT 49, (ANP) -- Mrs.
Charline White, winner in the
last election for the state house
of representatives as congress-
man at large, was officially sworn
in and seated as a regular mem
Der of the state body in Lansing
Jan. 8.
The wife Of Detroit's most pop
ular disc jockey, Rocking with
Leroy" White, she Is the first
Negro woman to be sworn in as
member of the state legislature.
At the outset, Mrs. White has
stated she intends TO listen and
learn before attempting to do
anything.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Campbell Says
Farmers Showing
Progress

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Negro
farmers are showing definite
progress in land ownership and
crop diverSification, said Field
Agent T. M. Campbell in a talk
last week before the quarterly
staff conference of Extension
Service, U. S. Department Of
Agriculture.
Encouraging increased owner
ship of family-sized FARMS" said
Campbell, sis one of the long
time detectives of most of our
farm and home demonstration
agents. They are fully aware
that the prevailing tenant SyS-
tenn has been for a long time one
of the most vexing problems.
However, l am pleased to report"
he added, that under the leader
ship and guidance of the agents,
much Improvement has been
made in the land tenure system.
For example, in recent months
the agents throughout the South
have succeeded in helping colored
farmers acquire nearly 1000
acres in family-sized farms
ranging from 40 to 80 acres"
Campbell said.
He pointed to increased diver
sification as another sign of pro
gress. "Negro farmers are aban-
doning the proverbial 'one-crop
system" he asserted. an some
sections, they have gotten COM
pletely away from cotton produc-
ton and have switched over to
feed crops, livestock, poultry,
small fruits and vegetables"
The improvements which are
being made, Campbell said, could
come more rapidly, if there were
more farm and home agents to
aid the people. In some counties,
he said, one agent is trying to
serve as many as 5000 Negro
farmers; and other counties with
stable numbers of Negro farm
ers have no colored agents at all.
Pointing to the wartime emer-
gency, the field agent expressed
the view that every farmer in the
South needs the full benefits of
Extension Service.
At present, there are close to |
800 Negro farm and home demon
stration agents and supervisors |
employed in the II Southern and
Border States. Campbell was the
first Negro to be employed in the
extension program. He was APP
pointed in 1906.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
"Show Time" At
B. T. w. Auditorium

The Kaywell School of Stage
Training present "Show Time"
Monday, January % at the Book
er T. Washington Auditorium.
Mrs. Grace Kaywell is mem
Der of the Dance Masters of
America, Inc.
There will be three scenes: Cir
Gus Daze, On a Little Dutch Hill
and Old Time Minstrel. You must
see children at the circus, circus
parade, Zebra Ballet, the West
ern Stars, the Girls from Holland,
chair dance and all the rest of it.
Bring the family.
The program is sponsored by
Our Lady of Fatima Sodality of
st. Francis Xavier Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
SENATE GROUP
REFUSES TO SEAT
CHARLES DIGGS

LANSING, Mich. - (ANP) -
The Michigan state senate this
week refused to seat Charles {.
Diggs. wealthy Detroit under
taker elected from the third SEN
atorial district.
Final vote by the senate body,
however. has not been made, and
he may still get his seat. The SEN
ate state affairs committee, now
ever. voted 4 to l in favor OF a
resolution to deny him the seat.
Reason for the denial is that
Digs is out on parole from a
four year sentence for accepting
graft while a state senator. This
craft affair caused him to lose
his senate seat in. 1913, but ne
WAS elected with more than 49,
d00 votes to only 5000 ballots
for his Republican opponent.
Also involved in general mix
I'D with the new senate is a White
solon. also a Democrat, Anthony
] Wilkowski of Hamtramck. The
senate state affairs committee
did not recommend any action
on a resolution to deny him
seat.
WiIkowski, too, has served g
prison term, but he is not on pa
role at the moment, as Digs is
Opponent of both men argue
that no ex-convict should be II
the senate. Those who Oppose
Diggs only claim that he is still
on parole and should not serve
They say he would become i'm.
mur1e TO arrest while holding thi
office. They deny any racial Is
sue is involved.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
KEY WEST MAILBAG:

THE KEY wEsTERs are 60
ing to be looking for a new park
soon. Certain youngsters have
taken the park for a hunting
ground. Last week an unknown
character took a shot at some of
the trailers in Fl. Taylor. almost
hit a young mother and child.
This has got to be stopped or
you may have to look for an
other park location.
The Honor Guards No. 1853 are
pulling hard to come out on top
in the March of Dimes parade
that takes to Duval st. at 3 pm.
Saturday afteroon. Here's luck 10
your group fellows Irving
| Charlie Rip) Cleare finally
bowed town and it all spells
"Coritha." The Clubhouse,
I
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
BOOK SLATER presents

first seasonal boxing attraction
at Dixie Park, Tuesday evening
between two young heavies in a
10 round bout of actions a-plenty.
Doc Williams is a New Yorker
and his opponent, Chubbie
Wright is from the Quaker State
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

Harry and the former Harriet
Tynes Xmas present arrived
Wed, Dec. 20, a daughter, named
Fanchon, after her auntie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
bH
ARCHIE.
PINDER.

The March of Dimes Benefit
Dance and Talent Show comes
off tonight (Fri., Jan. 1917 at the
Harlem Square Club. We really
should put forth all efforts to
make this worthy cause a ire
mendous success. It's something
different this year We have loads
of darn good local talent here
and they have offered to help
this committee put over their
program by entertaining you and
helping in the March of Dimes.
THE SCHENLEY.. representa-
tives saw plenty of action at
Cafe Society's Princess Carlotta
show. It's really tops and loaded
with variety. Accompanying Bill
Chase, national sales representa-
tive were Francis Day, Rosa
Green. Maxine Sullivan and j.
D. Brooks Also taking in the
show were N. (Bubber jack
Gallagher, Levi H. Miller, Lor-
raine Billiard and Gypsy" E.
Leon Varnadore, Sr., away from
Miami for $1,000 long, returned
to the Main Stem for an indefi-
mite stay Nurse Susan Harris
to do up her WAC uniform by Feb
Is DR.. Roy Boggs drafted in
u. S. army med. staff as lst looey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

Joseph A. Sullivan, State Stores
Division Manager Of Calvert Dis
tlIlers Corporation has announc.
ed that Bernard o'Dell has been
added to the Detroit sales staff
Of the company In the capacity Of
Special Representative.
MIR. o'DelI 10 being brought from
Florida where he was q Calvert
salesman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

This coupon will ADM
your entire party at . "a,
ing per person Of
Evening star., 1951-05-16

And if your career requires frequent
travel, why not mi1 business with
pleasure and take advantage of all a
Constellation offers. the excitement Of
5-mile-a-minute speed the comfort
of pressurized cabins. the glamour of
the worlds famous and interesting
people who have always preferred
Constellation travel.
For happy landings, for the most
wonderful ride in the world, specify
Constellation on your next trip. You
can feel the difference.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

i started in the business three ant
ia half years ago with $4,000 tt
thelp his war buddy, Bud Evans
|, Vic. a good salesman. works from
1.-THE inside: He sold Betty Grabl,
three TV sets. Amos n ANDY
'lfour.
4 Paul Douglas left Goth Century.
Fox because he wanted to move
laround more. But he's movine
right back there for the starring
role with Tyrone Power in 'Twt
Arabian Knights"
Dorothy Kristen will sing tn.
lovely songs in Madame Butter.
fly" when Paramount films the
lPuccini opera. My crystal bal
tells me that her sailor man viii
be Robert Merrill.
/ Enrol Flynn is a good salesman
for the cheap living in Jamaica
And now Nigel Bruce is planning
to live there between pictures
you can have four servants there
for $50 a month";" Nigel tells me
Gladys Cooper has bought an is
land off Jamaica. Big advantage
for the Britishers is they can use
their impounded pounds to live
there.
Janet Leigh has been promised
b tWo-month rest when she fin.
ishes "Just This Once" with Peter
Lawford. Janet has made five
pictures without a break-she
needs vacation.
Herbert Marshall's current low
state of health was partly caused
by the fact he has been unable te
take much exercise since the first
world war, when he was severely
injured.
Peter Lawford's loving mama
Lady Lawford. said on the set OF
her Hong Kong" picture-"I donp
think Peter will marry until he is
80. He's not settled yet. and. after
all. he has the responsibility OF
u.s."
James Mason bought a new
$4,000 British car that is guaran-
lteed-to attract attention.
Louis Calhern is up for the role
of the judge m II Want You"
Virginia Mayo don't plant
l'taters, she jes' plants cotton-on
her 2,000-acre ranch in Arizona
Ginny and Mike O'Shea have high
hopes of cotton fortune.
X X X
I asked Margo at Max Factors:
"Are you testing for part?"
Yes, for the zapata story, was
her reply. Margo has been signed
to play Anthony Quinn's girl in
the movie titled The Beloved
Tiger" I. Incidentally, Director
Ella Kazan insisted that Quinn
lose 20 pounds before giving him
the role Of zapata's brother.
! Betty Lynn-always the daugh-
ter. never the star-gets the break
she has waited long time for. If
Goth Century-FoX reviveS Seventh
Heaven"-and there is a strong
possibility of this-Betty is up for
the role that brought the first
oscar to Janet Gaynor.
| tReleased by North American Newspaper
/ Alliance)
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Liquor Licensees Held
Eligible as Noturies

Holders of alcoholic beverage Ii.
lcenses have a right to become no.
taries public. the Commissioners
have decided.
At board meeting yesterday
the Commissioners agreed to grant
the request OF Max Kossow, 1882
Fifth street NE. and Morris Mil
Ter, SO D street Sc, that they be
appointed notaries public.
The requests were turned down
when they first made application.
The action yesterday reversed the
Iearlier decision.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Hollywood Diary
Mature Makes TV Poy
Despite Thot Studio Ban
BY Sheiloh Grohom-

Victor Mature can't appear on
television-strict studio decree
but he's making a fortune from
TV. I'm opening my third shop"
Vic told me happily between takes
with Jane Russell in ''The Las
Vegas Story" He now has five
TV maintenance trucks. He
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Pre-SchooI Tests Slated

The Ketcham School PTA will
hold it's summer roundup of chill
dren for pre-school medical ex-
animation from 9 to II am. to-
morrow at the school. Fifteenth
street and Good Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

YOU'LL HAVE THE MOST WONDER
FUL RIDE in the world, in the worlds
most beautiful plane. when you fly on
Constellation.
No other form of travel offers you
such an abundant measure of pleasure
as travel on a Constellation.
That's Uhy pleasure travellers,
soho carefully plan one or tavo
trips gear, prefer the Comstella-
taon nearly 2 to l over any other
transport.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

terms. CAN ME. 69s5 any time for
free estimate. CENTRAL CON-
and kitchens remodeled
with. plastic wall tile; no job too big
or too small. Call for. free esti-
mate; ma s.das, II 4-1so6. or after 6 g;m.' Pm
all kinds; plaster, oV ce-
ment; white mechanics. JACK
SPARTES. -HO. S439.
CARPENTRY, dormer windows, attics
finished, porches inclosed; new or
remodeling. ]. E. HENDRIX, UN.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recr.
rms, kit. cab; prefer Sill. Spg. and
Bethesda area. CAN bet. 10 am. to
pm WI. 2I76.
DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
E10IEEi snS niast. Phone RIA. ssss any day
ELECTRICAL INsTALLATIoN-RE-
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. Call RA. 1922 any time.
FENCE-aalvanized chain link. all
posts n concrete. Immediate erec-
montns Tion Get + the the best sS,n for less
evenings and Sunday, NO. 552S.
q speciality; large and
small Jobs; new and old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723. -3
patchwork q speciality;
wn'ss sonssle mss6a1ie; T1 Sea1 good service, rea
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
floors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 11a9.
FLOOR SANDERS. edgers and waxers
rented. Instructions by experienced
floor men. KENNEDY FLOOR Co.
709 Kennedy st. NV. RA. 4346.
PAINTING. WALL SCRAPTNG-For
q job. wen done at q price you can
afford to pay call Ju 7-921S.
mechanic, 20 yrs. exper.; do own
work. lookout. MI. OO9O. 81
PAPER HANGING. 81 up per room
1851 washable sunfast papers; work
, ,guarantesd. GE: 1888; GE. 2461.
PATCHING AND PLASTERING.
Reasonable prices: expert work.
Call 10. 9-9770. "a