davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Senator 0'Mahoney
Warns Of Dangers
From Pressure GROUPS
by the Associated Press

BOSTON. Dec. 20. = Senator
lO'Mahoney, Democrat. of Wyom-
ing today called upon pressure
groups" in the United States to
Iforego special interests and unite
in preserving the American econ
.omy against Soviet threats.
He defined pressure groups" as
farmers. workers, business men
headers in economic life and lead
.ers in political life"
This is no time" he asserted
"for persons to be competing with
one another for a larger portion
of what they mistakenly assume
to be the profits Of the defense
economy. For a defense economy
is really no economy at all. -
ignoring Death Struggle"
In the United States, and
Throughout the free world, Sena-
tor O'Mahoney said, pressure
groups are busy seeking little
more for themselves while ignor-
ing the death struggle that en-
velopes the globe and which could
easily swallow up everything that
has been so painfully won for lib
erty and progress"
Addressing a meeting Of the
Catholic Economy Association
Senator O'Mahoney said in refer
ence to the United States:
THE business groups are or
ganized, industrial groups are or
ganized, financial groups, labor
groups, agricultural groups and
consumers all are organized. pur-
suing their separate and distinct
courses to protect special inter-
ests, while the common good of
all is neglected. Yet unless the
common good is served, none of
the special groups can succeed" :"
Says Soviet Eyes Conflict.
Speaking of the free world In
general, he said:
Isn't it clear that the conflict
OF pressure groups within our free
economy is one of the factors
upon which the Soviet leaders are
counting most heavily?"
Senator O'Mahoney said "the
defense economy is a means and
not an end"
1T is a means" he said, TO
ward the preservation of a politi-
cal and economic structure in
which social justice is possible
Pressure groups have no place in
such an economy, and if social
justice is to be attained, all Of our
people must come to the clear
understanding that the cold war
is an economic war. and that it
must be fought and won upon the
home front"
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Trio With Bags Of Money
Kidnap Wrestler, He SAYS
u. s. Air Force Photo,
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO. Dec. ga profess
|sional wrestler told police today
he. was kidnapped early today by
three gunmen carrying shopping
bags full of money.
The wrestler, Howard Blazer,
48. of Green Bay. Wis, said the
hoodlumS Communicated his car
when he stopped near their
wrecked auto on highway near
Hammond, Wis.
Mr.. Blazer reported to police
that he was forced by the gun
men to drive them to Chicago.
He said he escaped in Chicago,
and the trio fed with his car.
Mr.. Blazer said that during the
ride, he noted that two shopping
bags carried by the kidnapers were
filled almost to the top" with
money.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

OHIO.
Pfc. Emery McConaha, jr., Logan,
Capt. William A. McClain. YOUNGSTOWN.
Pvt, Frank G. Ruiz, Sylyania
Pvt William F. RooSa, Middletown.
OKLAHOMA.
Pvt Thomas D. Wilkerson Shawnee.
PFC. Elmer D. Gardiner, Carter.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Mai Andrew Fedenets, Uniontovn
Pvt. Joseph J. Heller. Philadelphia
RHODE ISLAND.
Corpl. Manuel Silva, Jr., East Providence.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Pvt Earle E. Finley, DonaldS
TENNESSEE.
Pfc. Elmer Ray, Clinton
End 1t. James v. Bailey, Mount Pleasant
Pfc. Mitchell r. Conway. Dallas
Sergt. &c Joel A. HinojoSa Falfurrtas
Pfc. Reymundo AlmendareZ, Edinburg
Pfc. Gtlberto Galvan, Raymondville
Pfc. Alferdo 2. Humada, Corpus Christi
VIRGINIA.
Pvt Jesse T. Hadde, Louisa.
WASHINGTON.
Pvt. William I. Blackburn, Wooiey.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Pvt. Charles E. Hart. Duo. pvt Hart II
carried on Department Of the Army
records as killed in action.)
WISCONSIN.
Mai. Harry Fleming. Racine.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Officials Probe Cause
OF S325,OOO Fire al
RossIyn Lumber Yard

Cause Of a spectacular 1925, 900
fire which made a shambles of the
Murphy & Ames Lumber Co. yard
in Rosslyn still was undetermined
late yesterday.
Assistant Fire Chief Percy c.
Finisecy Of Arlington said the
blaze was extinguished shortly be-
fore noon yesterday, about Is
hours after it broke out. An in
Vestigation to determine the cause
was begun during the morning
with company officials on the
scene.
Calls for information on the
fire SO jammed the 16 phone lines
at the District Fire Board as to
indirectly peril lives and property
in the District, authorities re-
ported.
Sergt. Paul F. Mudd. of the
Fire Board, said all the lines, in
cluding three unlisted ones, were
tied up for an hour, by the curious
who had wondered at the red
dened sky. During this period,
the only way a fire could have
been reported to the board was
by fire box.
The fire started in the carpen-
try buildingof the acre-and-a-h half
yard, and two-story frame build
ing housing the offices and wood
sheds was destroyed.
A night watchman discovered
the blaze at 9:18 pm. Friday. His
efforts to quell the fire with two
extinguishers failed and he ran
to the company Office to summon
f1re-f1ghters. He said he tried
vainly to reach the operator for
five or 10 minutes than ran across
the street to a gas station and
asked some one to summon aid.
At its height the fire threat
ened the Rosslyn industrial dis
trict with 200-foot high flames
famed by strong winds.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Storm
Continued From First Page.

NCOnGlLlueQ rIOIl 1SG FdSc'I
was the worst he had known
since 1914.
There was no other word for
the seas but terrific" he added
At Seav1ew, the waves hurled
shattered pier timbers over the
town. At Seaford, in Sussex, tons
of sand and gravel piled up on
the highways, and police closed
the town to traffic. On the Isle
of Wight, a 1,000-foot chain sus-
pension pier extending out to sea
was demolished by the waves.
On the seas, rescue ships
gathered close by the seven vessels
which had called for help.
Collide Off England.
An American freighter, the
10,000-ton Henry Stevenson, COL
lided with an unidentified Dutch
vessel off the coast of England
and radioed for help. quick. un-
able TO h0ld.
Three British tugs went to the
rescue and brought her into
Falmouth harbor.
The 1886 ton Panamaniar
freighter, Buccaneer, radioed sht
had lost her propeller off Land
End and was drifting helplessly
French and Dutch tugs went tt
the rescue, and the Buccaneer ra.
diced tonight that everything wa.
under control.
Another Panamanian ship, tn,
1,307-ton freighter Wear, reported
she, too, was out of control in tn,
same area.
Winds attained velocities up II
110 miles an hour on the Irisl
coast.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Hybrid Corn Helps ltoIy

Hybrid corn seed introduced
into northern Italy has increased
the crop yield SO to 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Illinois Professor Heads
Historical Association
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-James
Garfield Randall of Urbana, Ill,
professor emeritus of history at
the University of Illinois, today
was elected president of the Amer
ican Historical Association.
Mr.. Randall was picked at the
groups Goth annual meeting to
succeed DR.. Robert Livingston
Schuyler of Columbia University.
Since his retirement from the
university in 1949, the new presi-
dent taught one summer at the
University Of California at Los
Angeles.
He has written several books
on Lincoln and his period.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Laundryman, Robbed
OF SIS, Fails TO Halt
Bandit With 5 Shots

Bandits made off with a total
of $40 in cash in two separate
holdups within Is minutes of each
other last night.
In the first holdup, at a laundry,
the bandit fed with SIS amid a
hail of bullets fired in vain by his
victim.
The pistol-packin' laundryman,
Joseph Gee. go, told police that
ia light-skinned Negro about 5
feet 10 inches tall and wearing a
light tan topcoat entered his shop,
I935 New York avenue NV, at
about tbs pm, poked a re-
Ivolver at Mr.. Gee and demanded
i want your money"
PlungeS Through Screen.
After Scooping up the cash from
"a register and threatening Mr..
Gee with a f1atiron, the gunman
ran to rear door. It was locked.
AS Mr.. Gee opened fire with a .38
caliber pistol. the bandit tore the
hasp from the door, swung it
open and plunged headfirst
through a heavy screen door into
an alleyway and disappeared. Five
shots fired by Mr.. Gee apparently
missed as precinct detective Nick
Genua found no bloodstains.
Victim of the second robbery
was Jessie M. Wooton, colored, q,
driver for the Silverman LIQUOR
Store, 2033 Benning road NE.
According to police. Mr.. Wooton
parked the liquor truck in the 200
block of Oklahoma avenue NE.
about 7:30 pm. while making a
delivery.
Bandits Board Truck.
A friend left in the truck, How
ard Walker, colored, 38, of Ills
Eighth street NE, was approached
by three colored men, one armed
with long-barreled .38 caliber
pistol.
When he told them he had no
the bandits clambered
aboard the truck. AS Mr.. Wooton
returned he was greeted by the
pistol and a demand for cash.
After taking S64, the bandit with
the revolver punched MIR. Wooton
in the face and the thugs fed.
Police believe the three are the
same bandits wanted for a series
Of similar crimes recently. In sew
eral of the cases a long-barreled
gun was used and the victim was
struck without provocation.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Scientists
Continued From First Page1

much still is unknown about the
long time effects of small
amounts taken every day. Fluo-
rine so taken is known to build
up in the bones for many years
This build-up may be good fol
people or it may not and which
is true is unknown.
Benefits Halt About 6.
The benefits stop probably al
about age six. People will con-
tinue to drink the fluorine all the
rest of their lives, but for a whole
Lifetime this will cost less than
$40 per person.
| The opposition today was by
DR.. R. S. Harris, of the Massa.
chuSetts Institute of Technology
"Fluoride," he said, sis moi
without its hazards. It is a cal.
Iculated risk.
Few persons are qualified tt
make this calculation. Not enough
scientific study has been done.
am not willing to go ahead a.
this time and expose the people
to f1uoridation."
Delay Not Justified.
DR.. H. C. Hodge and DR.. F. A
Smith of the University of Ro
chester voiced the affirmative
opinion, saying "the potential liza
bility does not justify the post
Iponement of fluoridation.
! DR.. Gerald J. Cox, of the Uni
lversity of Pittsburgh, who favor
j ,1uoridation, gave a history of re
Ilported f1uoride poisoning for tn
first half of this century. !
i He said that no proof was of
II Ifered for many ills laid to fuori
lation.
Virginian Speaks.
( Fear of losing the. American
Evening star., 1951-12-30

way of life because of unwilling
ness to accept biological facts in
shaping national policies was
voiced by a University of Virginia
biologist.
"Global thinkers have said two
thirds of the worlds population
is underfed. We all know what
happens in the biological world
where there is one bone and two
dogs. Either one dog by superior
power overawes the other, or there
lis fight" said DR.. Ivey F. Lewis,
dean of the university and vice
president of the association.
He addressed a section on bot
any, of which he is chairman.
Overpopulation is the basic
cause of present world unrest and
its threat to orderly government,
he said.
mo permanent security, no last
ing relief of the worlds suffering
no guarantee of the American
ideal of freedom and security
is possible, he insisted, unless ma
tional planning within the frame
work of known biological prin-
ciples considers the regulation of
the natural increase of population
Denounce McCarran Act.
The association issued this re-
port which said in part:
"The council recognizes the
need for measures which will ef-
fectively safeguard our security,
but expresses its troubled concern
over the manner in which such
measures. in particular the Nc
Carran Act. are being admins
tered, to prohibit American citi-
zens from going abroad and
citizens of other nations from
coming here to interchange knowl-
edge of science which does not
affect security.
The council strongly urges
that the administrative proceed
ures under the McCarran Act be
reviewed and modified so as to
injustices and to in
crease both our internal strength
and our prestige abroad"
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Study of Islands Planned

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico heads the list OF
Caribbean areas and Hawaii the
Pacific areas whose economies will
be studied under Rockefeller
grant of $4,000 to Stanford Uni
versity. Purpose of the project is
to provide information on how
small islands can best make eco
nomic progress.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Gen. Cafes Says Farewe|Is
AS Top Marine, Loses Star

Gen. Clifton B. Gates said his
fareWells yesterday as Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps. and lost
one of his four stars in the process.
The veteran Leatherneck was
honored at brief ceremony at
Marine Headquarters before TAX
ing up his new post next Monday
as a lieutenant general in COM
mand of the Marine Corps schools
at Quantico. Va.
Gen. Gates successor as top
Marine, Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
jr., took an advance oath of office
December 81 as Goth commandant
of the Corps.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Alcohol Arrives

NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (P).-The
first industrial alcohol produced
in the Dominican Republic-one
million gallons of it-arrived today
at the dock of the United Dis
tillers of America, Inc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20

her with Tony Dexter, of "Valen-
tho" fame. Or would that come
dangerously close to being auto
biographical?
Gertrude Astor begins her 37th
year in pictures by playing the role
of the landlady in 1.-The Dark
Page" She says she must have ap-
peared in l40O films, beginning in
1914 when she went to California to
work in "Under Two Flags"
Jackie Kelk, Homer" Of 1.-The
Aldrich Family" has just received
an offer of more than $4,000 for his
extensive postage stamp collection;
it was made by Louis Ramvuela,
who owns cattle ranches in Argen-
tina. Kelk hates to sell it.
Meredith Wilson's May the Good
Lord Bless and Keep You," written
as theme song for 1.-THE Big Show"
and introduced six months ago, has
been recorded by top artists, be-
come standard item on programs
of Ezio Pima, Oracle Fields and
Jan Peerce, is used for assembly
closing in schools, colleges and
churches, and is the song most
popular with CTS in Korea.
Joan Fontaine got very little pub
licity when she curtsied to Madam
Peron, did somewhat better when
she did Paris with Prince Ally Khan,
whOca Ynarriaoa IN Rita raaroI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
GRAssROOTS
COP Again Faced With Lack Of Positive Platform

They want to know what the Re-
publicans propose for the future.
In 1910, "A and 48 the Republicans
had an opportunity to win. They
muffed all three chances by not
proposing a definite program, and
sounding hard on tn a t program.
This 1852 looks like, not only an
other, but the best of four oppor-
tunities to win, provided Republican
leadership can and will produce a
positive platform which the voters
will support.
This is no time or place for in
decision. The time is for a def
mite and constructive program
that will put America back on
the prosperity highway, main
tain our economy and outlaw in.
flation. Can the Republican lead
ership draft such program and
express it in implicit, and easily
understandable phraseology?
Picking the candidates is the
next important step yet to be taken.
Should a popular hero soldier, such
as either Eisenhower or Macarthur
be the candidate of either party, he
would be virtually assured of cleo
ton. Macarthur removed himself
from consideration by the statement
he made in San Francisco, state
ment l am sure he meant. Eisen-
hower's political affiliations are net
definitely known, and he could be
a candidate of either party.
1t is hardly probable that he
would be candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination if the President
wishes again to be the candidate
of his party.
OF the strictly political leaders
Taft seems to have the most
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20

strength. He demonstrated in Ohio
that he is vote getter and that the
leaders of organized labor cannot
dictate the politics of that group.
Aside from some one of our mill
tary heroes, Taft seems to be the
logical Republican candidate, and
he would stand on a turn-to-the-
right platform and back such a
plank to the limit.
But unless Republican leaders
can get together and formulate a
Republican platform that has an
appeal to a majority of the voters
and offer such program as a
promise of the party to the people,
1852 will possibly be but another
of the muffed opportunities.
-
1t will not be long now before
politics will drive Korea off the
front pages.
The best time to 60 fishing will be
August and September of next year.
Then you can escape political ora
tory.
How much of the So per cent of
the vote the President polled four
years ago. can he regain before the
first Tuesday in November, 1852?
Wars are costly affairs. Even
after the shooting stops, the cost
of pensions is to be reckoned with,
and they 60 on forever.
-
The adoption of that last constitu-
tional amendment insures us
against another Roosevelt perform
ance as continuous candidate. It
is now two terms and out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
BY Wright A. Patterson

THE REPUBLICANS have named
1 their time and place, July 7,
1852, at Chicago. The especially
important part of the next presi-
dental campaign remains. be-
ieve the most important is the party
program, the stating in clear and
definite terms what the party pro-
poses to the American voters. In
many ways, it is of more impor-
lance at this time than the selec-
ton of candidates.
That program must be of a
positive nature. No longer can
the party appeal successfully
to the voters by merely "view-
ing with alarm" the policies
and actions Of the opposition.
What the voters want to know
is what the Republicans will do
II they are returned to power.
They want the assurance that
there will be a definite turn to
the right; that our free enter
prise system will be preserved;
that the continuous growth in
the bureaucratic army will stop,
and the numbers of that army
be diminished.
They want to be assured that we
Will continue our war preparations,
but will discontinue, for a time at
least, the unnecessary home prof.
ects that we can get along without,
and by SO doing, relieve the tax
payer of a considerable portion of
the load he has been carrying.
Such are some of the definite
announcements the voters are
looking for. They will not be salts
fled with only condemnation for the
present, or any past, administrator :.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20

a peach tree or
his place, then in
full bearing. He
gave me q few
peaches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
%SgSN
I1:5I$::T17IIj7;
That's a Poke, Son

4hdI . q OhC, oOH
Down the street came the politi-
cal boss and his hand-picked Con-
gresham. The latter was inclined
to vanity and, as they rounded a
corner, he remarked with a self
satisfied expression, Say did you
see that good-looking girl smile
at me?"
"Smile?" shot back the gruff
political boss. why, the first time
saw you, laughed out loud"
Tour to Hades?
The American visitor was
gazing down into the crater of the
famous Greek volcano. Finally he
commented, 1T sure looks like
hell"
"Oh," retorted his guide, you
Americans-you've been every
where!'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
DISCOVERED! Amazing
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Women go wild over sensational
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Now at last, say goodbye to I'm.
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
BY james B. Holm

"A FTER HE GOT sick last year
"a Obie didn't live long. One day
l was talking to him and he said,
Dave, if anything happens to me
got money enough in my clothes to
bury me. Better get it right now
over there I did and we counted
it out. He acted like he wanted to
tell me something more, but all
he ever said was that he didn't
want Sid to have anything Of his.
"A few days later Obie died. Tho
money wasn't quite enough to bury
him, but that was all right. I paid
the balance. Sure enough, Sid came
shopping around, inquiring about
Obie's money. I told him what
knew but guess he didn't believe
me. Argued on it and huffed and
puffed. Was real ugly about it, too.
He claimed Obie's clothes and
watch. Probably his by law anyhow.
I couldn't prove anything different,
could II"
"Now here a couple of weeks
ago l was working in the barn
and came across a wad of ten
dollar bills stuck away in
mOrtise slot. Wasn't a great
deal. l don't know who put it
there. Who does the money be-
long to-"
Dave l said, Il can't advise
you, but if it had been me that
found it, l wouldn't do any hunting
for an owner. It's your barn, isn't
it,"
We looked at each other with the
light of understanding between US.
Il don't know if there's any more
there or not" said Dave. LAS
said, don't know what Obie did
with his money. He must have ac-
cumulated quite a little in forty
years. He may have done something
with it l don't know about, or any
one. Anyhow, he liked to be alone
around the barn a great deal"
Dave" l said, what people
don't know won't hurt them. If l
found any money in my barn I
would regard it as another good
crop. If anyone thought different,
it would be up to him to prove his
claim"
Dave looked satisfied. II guess l
can trust you, can't l, squire?"
l forgot all about the matter until
year later. Then Dave Tidwell
came to my office carrying a half
bushel basket of peaches.
These are some of the peaches
you liked so well, squire" he said.
II had another nice crop this year
Matter of fact. all crops were good
this year. No charge. My regards"
The look he gave me was a Pc
culiar. knowing one and confidential
like.
l looked out my window and saw
Dave drive away He was driving
a nice new automobile 1t was a
make that must have cost twenty.
five hundred dollars or more
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20

band, or sweetheart with your war
paint"-for this sensational lipsuck
keeps your mouth looking as radiant,
fresh, and colorful as when first ap-
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BISHOPS sensational new Lasting
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
t. (The second of two articles.)

One hundred years ago tn e
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, known familiarly to four gen.
erations of Americans as the "Y",
was founded in the U. S. to fight
vice, degradation and delinquency
in the cities. Now, in planning its
next century, the YMCA is going
to move into small towns and rural
areas.