davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06

ried up from London, he un-
folded a wholly unrealistic
scheme to end the war.
Hess insisted he had not been
sent by Hitler. He said Hitler
would have shot him had he
heard of his project.
The Hess formula for peace
was that Germany was to DOM
mate all of Europe. Britain was
to conflne herself to her COM
monwealth and give Germany
colonies. Italy was to get ex-
tensive regions in Africa, Japan
was to get Siberia and Eng
land and Germany were to
oppose Russia with the idea Of
breaking it up into little states.
The United States didn't enter
his calculations.
For several days Berlin ap-
peared to he completely mysti-
fed. knowing only that Hess
had vanished in q plane. Then,
on the evening Of May 13, the
German radio broadcast a Nazi
Party announcement that Hess
had disappeared in a plane.
despite orders from Hitler not
to fly, and that it was feared
he had crashed. possibly in a
mountainous region. It was
also stated that Hess had been
acting queerly, and that the
Fuehrer was worried about him.
The British radio, waiting for
this note of concern from Ber-
lin, then gleefully reported that
Hess was in Britain.
The Germans made a sue
cession of announcements, say
ing that Hess didn't amount to
very much anyway, that he
suffered from hallucinations.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

consulted hypnotists and astrol-
ogerS, and for a long time had
been deteriorating mentally.
The Hess name. applied to
many schools, streets and parks,
was erased from German geog-
raphy and dropped from Ger
man history. There had never
been such a fellow.
Doubts Raised
Thoughtful German citizens
asked each other apprehensively
how such an unstable character
could have sat SO many years in
the highest councils of the state,
and whether there were others
like him up above.
Hess was held a prisoner in
Britain, by turn petulent, moody,
suicidal and boastful. He gave
little of value to the British
intelligence service, and many
British officers concluded that,
toward the end, Hitler hadn't
told him much. But his ram
bling conversation suggested
that Germany might attack Rus
sia soon, and the tip undoubt-
edly was useful to the Russians.
British psychiatrists examined
him and came up with such
phrases as "paranoid schizo-
phrenia, "hysterical amnesia"
and "schizophrenic ambival-
ence." Some thought they de-
tected signs of auditory hallu-
cinationS."
The British kept him in sew
eral places. including the Tower
Of London, and at wars end got
rid Of their problem by turning
him over to the International
Court.
At Nuremberg, Hess perplexed
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Spondou Inmate
Made Mod Flight
Ten Years Ago
By Alvin Steinkopf


LONDON. - Ten years ago
next Thursday Nazi bigwig
Rudolph Hess literally dropped
in on Britain with the. odd
notion that he. single handed.
could end World War II.
The No. 3 NazI, outranked
only by Adolf Hitler and Her
mann Goering. arrived by para
chute in a field near Glasgow,
Scotland. The plane he had
piloted in a crazy flight from
Augsburg, Germany, crashed in
flames a few hundred yards
away.
Hess, his ankle broken, spoke
vaguely of a plan to "oust the
Churchill clique" and was deep
ly embittered because the Brit
ish did not take him seriously.
His coming-poSSibly with q
substantial peace plan, possibly
with a secret message from Hit
let, possibly as a traitor to the
Nazi cause-gripped the worlds
attention. Hess famed on page
one.
10 Years Kills Interest
But after 10 years. the ami
versary of his strange adventure
stirs little interest in Britain.
In Berlin's Spandau Prison Hess,
now a 57-year-old dreamer, is
almost a forgotten man. He
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment by the war crimes tri-
bunal at Nuremberg.
His keepers, officers of the
four powers, report he is in
reasonably good physical con-
dition," but they are not author
lied to say anything about his
mental state. It is understood.
however, that "he is not always
in the world Of reality"
Hess, a dark, brooding sort
of man who was known as
Hitler's shadow" and utterly
faithful deputy, parachuted
from the twin-engined Messer-
schmidt ITO in Renfrewshire.
near Loeb Lomond, because he
could find no suitable place 10
bring down the machine he had
taken without authority in Ger
many.
Hess Was Docile
David Mclean, a farmer. 60
ing to bed early that spring
night. heard the commotion and
ran out in his underwear to take
captive a man he supposed an
enemy bomber.
Mclean didn't need the pitch
fork he brought. Hess was
docile. He limped to McLean's
cottage refused a cup OF tea
offered by the farmers mother
and asked to see the Duke of
Hamilton, prominent Scotsman
who was serving as a wing COM
mander IN the RAF.
The Duke visited the police
station to which Hess had been
taken. The Duke didn't know
Hess, but had been in Berlin
for the Olympic Games in 1896
and might have attended one
of the official functions at which
athletic Hess was present.
At any rate, Hess had the
Dukes name, and to him and
Foreign ONCE officials who hur-
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Recurrence Of Israeli-S Syrian
hostilities during the past week
and the continued political tur-
moil in Iran have sharpened
again the danger Of Soviet Rus
sia moving against the uneasy
but strategically important
Middle East.
Indeed. if Russia has plans
for aggressive warfare in the
near future no more logical
break-out points can be found
on the globe than the ap-
proaches to this historic world
battle-ground. With the United
States deeply committed in
Korea and in Western Europe,
there has been little military
Evening star., 1951-05-06
.Conodo-United Stotes
Relations Under Scrutiny
Peurson's Critical Remarks Exaggerated
To Imply Busic Rift Between Countries
By creston B. Mullins

Relations between the United
than they have been and growing closer coming under
increasing critical discussion and scrutiny.
Lester Pearson Canadas Foreign Minister and
baSsador Washington explosion
remarks Toronto which appeared unduy critical
Evening star., 1951-05-06
KremIin Influence Growth
May EnguIf All of Asia
In Spite Of Warning Signals, Defense Confined
TOMATO While Fringe Elements Coll for Help
By Constantine Brown

The whole continent of Asia engufed short
time China entirely under Krenln domination
threatened The fact that the best Red given
mission to exterminae the American and Allied Korea
has the French troops in ndoChna breathing spell
long it will last nobody say
Indian government more affinity toward the
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Pollution Of Potomac River
Called National Disgrace

Pollution Of the Potomac River
and its consequent killing of fish
life came up for debate yesterday
in the House.
Representative Cole, Republi-
can of Kansas, took the floor to
denounce the condition of the
river and called the pollution of
the Potomac national dis
grace"
He offered an amendment to the
pending national defense housing
bill that would have kept such
housing funds from communities
that failed to provide adequate
sewage facilities.
Mr.. Cole Withdrew his amend
ment, however, when Chairman
Spencer of the House Banking
Committe promised to, take up
the rive pollution question later
as a separte matter.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
McCarthyAsksChanee
To Answer Truman on
Radio as Fair Play
BY the Associated Pres,

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
Of Wisconsin says he is confident
common decency and fair play
will get him time on major radio
networks to reply to speech by
President Truman.
The former Marine unhesitat-
ingly said he is the man the Presi-
dent had in mind in an American
Legion speech about "hate-mon-
gers" here Tuesday.
The President mentioned no
names in his blistering attack on
Islander mongers" and others he
said were using a Communist
trick in reverse"
Sends Request to Networks.
Because the presidential speech
was broadcast, Senator Mccarthy
yesterday sent kilograms to New
York offices of National. Mutual,
Columbia and American Broad
casting networks asking equal
time to answer the Presidents S
smear attack on me-"
In New York NBC said it had
not received Senator Mccarthy
communication. but would reply
to it on its merits. The other
three networks had no comment
"All the networks claim they al
low a man to reply if he is at
tackled" Senator Mccarthy said
II have not looked into the legal
aspects of this because 1 think
they are fair,
They allowed the President tC
call Mccarthy all the dirty names
in the book" the Senator added
Refers to Truman Phrases.
In his telegram asking broadcast
time to reply. Senator Mccarthy
picked out many of, the phrases
used in the presidential speech.
Inc truman address" the
Senator said. was an extremely
vicious smear attack, couched in
general terms with phrases such
as Slandermonger, irresponsible
accusations, hysterical, Communist
trick in reverse, scaremonger
hatemonger, character assassina-
ton. guilt by association, attacks
upon our liberties. unfounded ac-
cusations, scurilous. lies, etc.
The Senator noted that news
stories and radio reports were
unanimous in describing it as an
attack on Mccarthy and Nc
CarthyiSm" and, he added, right
ly So"
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Ben-Gurion Requested
To Form New Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Aug. 16.-Presi-
dent Chain Weizmann asked
David Ben-Gurion yesterday to
form a new cabinet. Mr.. Ben
Gurion, Premier in the present
caretaker government, heads the
Laborite Mapai Party, which won
As OF the 120 parliamentary seats
In the July elections in Israel.
DR.. Weizmann is reported to
have suggested to Mr.. Ben-Gurion
in an hour-long conference that
the base of the present coalition
cabinet be broadened to include
the conservative General Zionist
Party, which won 20 seats in the
parliamentary elections. The last
Ben-Gurion cabinet was a left-of-
center coalition.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT,
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
DELUXE!

Packed with food-saving, trouble-saving fea.
lures :. Two fruit and vegetable drawers
hold 70 bushels :. Spacious, deep meat
drawer -. StainleSs-steel freezer holds d
lbs of frozen foods New aluminium
shelves :. Plenty of tall-bottle storage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
IT'S BIG!

More than 8 Gu It Of refrigerated food storage
space Full IA 50 # Of shelf area .. {.
Plenty big for big families.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
The C4adG VosEe4

By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The Midway, closely resem- bling the Board Walk in Allan tic City or Long Beach Gin everything but size) will be in the large lot at the corner of Washington and Fourth Ave nue. Food booths with enough for everybody, including soft drinks will be at the same place.
 All children'S races, Lady Godiva, tug-of-war and after noon stunts will be conducted on Fourth Avenue from the bank corner down to the dock
 The big race will start from the corner of Washington and racers will run up Fourth Ave nue, turning west on Adams at the bank. Spectators are ask ed to clear the street for the race. Runners will return to the same point.
 To watch the climbers. spec tators gather along any of the numbered avenues above Adams Street Benches will be placed along streets at the most stra- tegic spots, but people usually hunt their own special points of vantage It can be plainly seen from almost any spot in town, without binoculars, al though individual runners can not be identified without the aid of binoculars.
 The Army is providing radio Walkie-talkie service along the trail and at the finish line.
 At 7::3O the boat races may be seen from the city dock, waterfall, or on the beach west of the dock. The boats will cover a course from the dock to Lowell Point and return. Seward Recreation Center is en- tering a boat, Q well as an unknown number from town Few people realize the large number of small power boats now owned in Seward
 The CC~mittce advises all prospective boat racers, that every creWman must be wearing
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
ENTRANTS P-GISTER AT NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Clarence Heating, president of Seward Chamber of Com merce, and supervisor of the Mt. Marathon race advised all prospective entrants To register early at the newspaper office.
 Others who may be late ar irving may register until 800 D. m. July 1 at the Civic Cen ter. All runners must gather at the stre-t entrance of the Civic Center Building on Fourth Avenue not later than o'clock on that day, to register and prepare for the race.
 A physician will be present to make last minute physical examinations for those who have not had time to be cx- amined before that time. He
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Whaf-NO Soul?

advises, however, that local men will save time for themselves and everybody concerned by passing their physical before Wednesday.
 Runners will be returned to the Civic Center for showers and care after the race. All en- trants are asked to check in with the race committee Whctn- CT they complete the course or not.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

a life jacket to be allowed to race.
 The parade and pet parade will assemble on Church Street at the Methodist Church corner at 9:45. In order to meet the close schedule laid out for the many events, ii is important that every event begin at the time stated in the program.
 A special and most interesting exhibit of engineering topo- graphical mapping equipment will be on display on the school ground. Weasels vii be on the streets to convey spectators to and from the school. Helicopters provided by the 30th Topograph ical Engineers will put the race judges on the mountain peak
 All tents and midway are be- ing constructed by boys from the Engineers unit under the direc tion of Colonel Free, Command ing Officer, and Captain Henry Blum, Special Services Officer. Captain Blum directed the mili tary reception of General Doug las MacArthur upon his arrival in San Francisco recently. He has been most helpful in all the 4th of July preparations.
 Navy boys, part of the Navy Control of Shipping Office here will assist in handling the mum erous children's events.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

MT and Mrs. Lynn Purd, Eureka, Mont, arrived in Sev ard last week after driving th Alaska Highway to spend a fe' weeks with their daughter, MT LeROY Frost.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
STICKMAN CONTENDER FOR MARATHON TITLE

Ralph Hatch, , time winner of the Mt Marathon Race will meet stiff opposition in the per son of Don Stickman who was less than two minutes behind Hatch in 1850.
 Stickman. Weig hing 142 pounds is a few years older than Hatch, but in perfect con dition. He has been over the course twice since his arrival Saturday.
 Hatch still has the advantage of practically speaking ac- quaintance with every rock on the mountain, and his rapid descent route has been his own secret every year. Every con testant maps out his own route
 Don Steele, another local boy, has made marvellous time in trial runs of the last few days. The race will be the closest and most exciting of any year so far.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Saturdays Results
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Sundays Results

San Francisco 5-4, San Dieg
 4-6. (2nd 8 innings.) Seattle 2-1, Oakland 10. Los Angeles 6-2, Portland g. Hollywood 8-1, Sacrament
 7-5
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Saturdays Results

San Francisco 6, San Diego
 Portland 5, Los Angeles ?. Hollywood 2, Sacramento 5 Oakland 2, Seattle l, 10 in 2
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
AMERICAN Sundays Results

Sundays Results New York 5, Boston 2. Cleveland 2-2, Detroit 10. Chicago 2-1, St. Louis 1-3. (First game II innings.) Philadelphia 10-3, Washin ton 7-2.
 Saturdays Results Boston 3, New York 1. Cleveland 3, Detroit 1. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. Washington at Philadelphi postponed, rain.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
BASE: BAIL
 R {: SUIT . (BY The Associated Press)

NATIONAL
 Sundays Results Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 0. New York 4, Boston 1. Chicago 7-7, Cincinnati 0-5 (Second Il innings.) St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4. (12 inningsD
 Saturdays Results Boston 19, New York '. Brooklyn IA, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4. Chicago at Cincinnati, pos poned, rain.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HOW TO START FAST

Get quick starting every morn
ing-no matter how cold the
wea ther with Castle in the
crankcase. Castle retards con-
gealing Of oil, let's the engine turn
over and 60. even in sub-zero
temperatures. Castle guarantees
Quick Starting or Double Your
Money Back!
Evening star., 1951-02-25
where is he being kidnopeds

- USTLERS 5. What's the latest racket in
II Rangoon, Bmrma2
Elephant rustling - the animals are driven
across the India Burma border and sold at high
profit. - AR, Isle, MINI
BIG ITEM HoW much out of each dollar is
spent by Americans for meat
Six cents out of each dollar
MS, Dickinson, NJ Dak
CREDIT Where has telecision helped TO reduce
prison ESCAPES?
At Raleigh, NJ c. Since TV was installed, there
has been one escape month"; instead of the usual
four or five - SB, Detroit, Mich
ALPHABET -. During World War II General
DsUigM D. Eisenhower headed SHAEF, Supreme
Headquarters Allied Exbediionary Forces. He nov
heads SHAPE. What do these initials stand for?
Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe.
- L.R.M., Chicago, III.
BETTER JOE What animal has done job
that atomic scientists could not do?
Beavers built watertight dam in the Ottawa
River when the one built by atomic scientists
failed The beavers also keep their dam in repair.
- Mrs G.B., Olioet, Mich.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
CONDUCTED sY ~ N

NOTE We will pay 81 for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping of
accompany Address Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. 420L Lexington Avenue. New York MY I'm
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HOW TO GET NEW POWER

Castle conditions your engine for
winter. A pint through the air
intake gets rid Of gum and goo.
frees sticky valves and rings, lets
the power xoom through. Castle
guarantees Better and Smoother
Motor Performance or Double
Your-Money-Back.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Heads Of 7 Big Unions
Meet 10 Review Rail
Wage Pact With U. 5.
by the Assosioted Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.-With
some grumbling, top officials of
two big operating brotherhoods
met here today to look over a pro-
posed agreement with the Nations
railroads.
General chairmen of the Bro
therhood Of Railroad Trainmen
and Brotherhood of Firemen and
Enginemen were not saying, how
ever, whether they would accept
or reject the Governments sug-
gestion for a S-year peace pact.
Sources close to the unions said
some chairmen were dissatisfied
with the proposal, particularly the
Swear moratorium on further
wage movements.
Negotiations Ordered Back.
Last week, chairmen of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engineers
ordered their negotiators back to
Washington to seek more fav-
orable" agreement.
The fourth union in the pact,
the Order of Railway Conductors.
will meet in st. Louis Sunday,
That union, too. is dissatisfied
with the proposal, spokesman
reported.
Under the agreement, 10000
yardmen would get a 23-cent
hourly pay increase, retroactive to
October l and another cents last
Monday; 10000 road service
workers would get 5 cents. retro
active to october l and another 5
cents Monday.
Linked to Index.
1t also provided a cost Of living
increase of 1 cent for each point
change in the Federal consumers
price index.
The Government has operated
the railroads since last August 26
when it took them over to halt a
trainmen and conductors strike
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Miss Mabel HaIIer
Named Dirksen Aide

Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois yesterday announced he
has appointed Miss Mabel Haller,
formerly on the professional staff
Of the House District Committee,
as his administrative assistant.
Miss Haller, who moved over
from the House to the Senate
side. takes the top-flight post in
Senator Dirksen's office after
many years of service in House
legislative committees.
She served with former Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph.
Democrat, Of West Virginia as
clerk of the House District Com
mittee and later as clerk of the
House Civil Service Committee.
Mr.. Randolph was chairman of
both these units.
Later. Miss Haller became clerk
of the House District Commit
tee when Mr.. Dirksen was chair
man Of that group. Recently she
has been on the professional staff
Of the House District Committee.
Senator Dirksen praised Miss
Haller as "one of the most ac-
complished and efficient persons
in the field of legislative service !
ever knew"
He pointed out that she is a
lawyer, member of the District
Bar. and once refused the post
as president of a college in order
to remain In Washington.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Ford Estate EvaIuafed
Finally at $50 Million
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Jan. A final. ac-
counting of Henry Fords estate
places its value at $80,319,445.
The accounting, given probate
court yesterday. was filed in be-
half OF the automobile pioneers
widow, the late Clara Bryant
Ford. She was his executrix.
The Ford Foundation, charit-
able and educational institution.
received $38,623.36 Mr.. Fords
grandchildren-Henry II, Benson,
William and Josephine - divided
$12,868,335 in equal shares.
The remainder will pay Federal
and State inheritance and estate
taxes and various legal fees.
Mr.. Ford died April 7, 1947.
Mrs. Ford died last September 90.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
CuthoIics PIun Drive
For War Relief Fund
BY fhe Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-American
Catholics will be asked to donate
IS million for relief of war-torn
countries In special collection on
Sunday, March 4.
The fund goal was announced
yesterday by Msgr. Edward E.
Swanstrom, executive director of
war relief services. National Cath
olic Welfare Conference.
In addition, 2 million Catholic
school children will be urged to
contribute small change to spe-
cial overseas fund throughout
Lent, which will begin February 7.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Skiing with JOAN EVANS" requires
plenty of stamina. But the screen
stars guest takes activity in stride.
She gets extra food-energy from
Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
actually contains more food-energy
than a full pint of fresh milk. Young
sters love the smooth, creamy tex
ture, too. Try all 7 favors vanilla,
butterscotch, chocolate and new
dark'n' sweet chocolate, plus 8 de-
icious tapioca lavors.
"A SAMUEL GoLDwYN star.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
OWNERS AND OPERATORS ASKED TO PROTECT
 WATERFRONT FACILITIES

In accordance with existing statutes and Executive Order 1O173 the Coast Guard has broad general authority and re- sponsibility to safeguard vital port facilities and vessels from sabotage. Particularly at this time the situation requires the greatest degree of protection for waterfront facilities and losses from accidents and sabotage.
 The responsibility place upon the Coast Guard under the Magnuson Act does not ab- rogate the basic responsibility of local authorities, owners and operators for the security of w e r f r o n facilities. Coast Guard forces are available for shore-side protection only in special cases. Therefore, owners and operators of waterfront fa- cllities are encouraged to take necessary steps to protect their establishments against all kinds of destructive forces-accidents. fire, and sabotage.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
SPAULDINGS LEAVE ON MONDAY

Rev. and Mrs. Kent Spaulding and family will leave Monday for a vacation and conference in the States.
 Rev. Spaulding, pastor of Sew ard Lutheran Church, will spend two weeks with their families at Port Townsend, Washington, before attending the conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Everett, Washington. Mrs. Spaulding is Stewards dele gate to the Lutheran Ladies Aid at the Women's Missionary Fed eratiOn convention, being held at the same place and time as the c h u r C h convention. The Spauldings will return later in the summer.