davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Remington
Continued From First Page.)

submitted in confidence to David
Lawrence. his employer, had not
appeared also in the Communist
Daily Worker.
Mr.. Redmont said he told Mr.
Lawrence that the report might
have been stolen" from his Buenos
Aires Office. He also told Mr..
Saypol that a number of other
correspondents had attended the
Messersmith meeting.
Wasn't it true that the Daily
Worker article was practically a
word-for-w word paraphrase of your
memo to Mr.. Lawrence?" insisted
Mr.. Saypol.
Refused to Shake Hands.
Mr.. Redmont repeated that
there were other reporters at the
meeting.
He agreed with Mr.. Saypol that
Mr.. Messersmith refused to shake
hands with him at a subsequent
meeting.
Mr.. Saypol returned to Mr.. Red
mont's statement yesterday that
he was radical" while attending
the college of the City of New
York. He asked Mr.. Redmont
whether he now was conserva-
tive. .z4.. ..sse>.
Mr.. Redmont said he would de-
scribe himself as liberal.
Mr.. Redmont said yesterday
that Remington once had called
him possible Communist, but
later apologized.
The correspondent was brought
here from Paris by Government
subpoena issued at the defense S
request. He said he received Rem
ington's apology in a letter dated
last September, three months aft
er Remington was indicted.
Letter in Evidence.
The letter, introduced as evi-
dence, said:
They FBD began to question
me about number of people, in
cluding you. and they made 1t
quite clear that they considered
you Communists. I cannot for
the life of me remember exactly
whether you were or were nos,
although you might have been.
That was lot of damned nom
sense; my fright led me right into
the very trap which the FBI had
set for me-"
Also mentioned was testimony
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee on July 80
1948, when Remington declared
that he thought Mr.. Redmont
was a Communist.
Remington wrote Mr.. Redmont
that there was mo excuse fol
what I did" before the House
group.
Letter Puzzled Redmont.
The Government introduced 8
second letter. written by Mr.. Red.
mont to his employer in Wash
1ngton. Mr.. Redmont wrote about
the Remington letter and said il
contained "a scent Buffalo-heae
nickel and blank slip of paper.
Mr.. Redmont said he wa!
puzzled by these items and sug.
gested they might be a reference
to international intrigue or "somt
psychoneurotic element"
He suggested he was being
placed "in an E. Phillips Oppen.
helm position.
(The late British author Op-
penheim wrote mystery fiction
involving international intrigue
and crime.)
Mr.. Redmont said under
questioning by Mr.. Saypol tina
he was denied military accredita.
tion as a correspondent by tn,
Defense Department because ht
failed to meet certain security
requirements. Mr.. Redmont addee
that he had not been given full
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Loss of Seven Planes
By u. S. Reported
In Soviet Papers
BY the Asscciotsd Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 16.-The
Moscow press today reported
a large-scale air battle over
Korea in which. the report
claimed, North Korean planes
downed six American bomb
ers and one American fighter.
The story gave no location
or date of the battle, but went
on to say that North Korean
pilots were continuing to in
flict significant losses on
American air forces.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Korea

Continued From First Page.)
Of Seoul. They claimed 1000 were
killed in bombing and strafing at
tackc
Evening star., 1951-11-11

With the spectacle
of Rome's $
destruction by
Gre-and the
poignant martyrdom
of the Christians
-thi. epic drama
Of an era comes
to its climax!
Life and L.ook
Masasine.
described it as
ST. -o.& .olo..~l
movie ever made"
Evening star., 1951-11-11

The truly spectacular
entertainment event that
millions have eagerly awaited!
Three years in the making!
Thousands in the cast!
Filmed in Rome by M-G-M!
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
.TradeS-InduStry
Div. Drive Starts

Solicitors for the Trade and In
dustry Div. CJA have received
their assignments and the 33 vol
unteers will contact some 500 po-
tential contributors, according to
M. l. Poze, chairman. Group met
Tuesday evening.
Serving on the committee are:
Joe Baum, Abe Brother, Abe
Chanin, Sam Deutsch, David Da-
Wis, Saul Deitel, VIM. Fink, Joe
Fishman, Philip Haas, Jack Klein
sin, Morris Kleinerman, Philip
Levin, Milton Levkowitz, Phil
Levkowitz, Jack Lapin, Chas. j.
Miller, VIM. Messing, Matthew
Oppenheim, Irving Ostroy, Paul
Present, Bernard Rosenbaum,
Martin Rosenblum, Ted Rosen-
blatt, M. L. Rutz, Sam Sarko,
Max Segal, Max Saltzman, VIM.
Shapiro, Howard Shift, Jake Sill
verman, VIM. Walker, Chas. Wolk-
off, J. E. levin.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
New Bnai Birth Girls Group
Is Officially Organized Here

Ruth Hollander is the first pres
ident of the newly formed BIG
group, to be known as the Emma
Lazarus BIG. Organized a few
months ago, it has been officially
recognized as "chapter-in-train-
ing" Observing the need for a
second, local BIG unit, Miss Hol-
lander was instrumental in its for
nation. She is a senior at Tucson
high school, held several local
chapter and regional offices in
BIG, is on the Senior Council at
High School, active in the For
ensic Club She is the daughter
of Mrs. H. Hollander.
A Misunderstanding class under
Zelda Koplin is planned to in
troduce the girls into BIG activ-
ity. Recently installation of new
officers was held with Stephanie
Multer, Phoenix, district BIG
pres, as installing officer and
Barbara Goor, Phoenix, regional
pres, as marshal.
New officers in addition to Miss
Hollander are: vice-pres., Judy
BasSist; cor. Sec, Beverly Fen
ster; treas, Myra Cohen; reporter,
Roslyn Bergida; historian, Lor-
rain Olshansky, Mrs. Beatrice
Bassist is temporary advisor and
Betty Cypen, former pres. of Stars
of Rebecca BBG, is counsellor.
Group has chosen the name EN-
ma Lazarus in honor of the famous
Jewish poetess, whose poem "New
Colossus" is inscribed on the base
of the Statue of Liberty.
Girls between ii and 19 or in
high school, interested in affiliat-
ing are invited to contact Ruth
Hollander, 2-8629
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
Youth Spring
Festival Planned

A ten week workshop series or
ganized around Spring Festival
will begin March Is. climaxed
by pageant to celebrate the first
birthday of the Community Cen
ter. 1t is a Center project directed
by Miss Bashkin.
Festival theme will revolve
around "the awakening of Spring
in many lands" Each week an
other country or culture will be
explored thru dramatics, games,
music, stories, arts and crafts,
nature lore, dancing and food.
1t is explained by Miss Bashkin
that these sessions will provide
not only meaningful recreation;
they will teach the children to
work and play together and to
understand their own Jewish heri-
tage in relationship to other peo-
Pile. Members of nation or cul-
tural groups interested in work
ing on such programs are asked
to contact Miss Bashkin at the
Center.
Programs will be held on
Thursday evenings from 1880 to
$50 pm. and designed specially
for children from 6 to IA. Fee
for the series is $3.50. Center
family members will be admitted
without charge. Transportation
will be available for the 10 ses-
sions for an additional $3.50. Re-
gistration is limited and applica-
ton deadline is March 6.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02

Rabbi Bilgraw had a busy Wed
nesday. He spoke at the open
ing of the Tucson Medical Center
campaign and earlier in the day
at the Bnai Birth Women donor
luncheon.
Recent guest of the Irving
Schacters was Louise Goldberg,
Cleveland, his sister.
Guest of the Abe Brothers is
her bachelor bro t h er, Robert
Rothstein, N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
To Meet MONTHLY

Jewish Culture Group will meet
once month with Workmen's
Circle. Plan is for w. C. to have
short business meeting and de-
vote rest of that evening to cul-
tural subjects.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
French Are Expected
To Get More u. ). Aid
To Defend Indo-Chini
By the Associated Press

French forces fighting Commu-
nists in ndo-China are expected
to receive more United States
arms-and faster-in the near
future.
An official announcement OF
this was expected late today.
Informed military and diplo-
matte sources said yesterday that
visiting Gen. Jean de Lattre de
Tassigny. commander of French
and loyal Indo-C Chinese forces, has
Ireceived assurances of aid during
la round of secret talks.
Gen. De Lattre was reported
highly pleased and expressed con-
fidence that his forces can ward
off Communist thrusts.
A Defense Department official
is said to have told Gen. De
Lattre Indo-China will get the
bulk of nearly 81 billion Congress
has voted for military and eco
nomic aid to the Far East during
the coming year. 1t receives a
priority second only to Korea.
A military source said recently
a new offensive could begin in
October when weather improves.
This offensive. he said, could be
launched by either the French
themselves or by the Communists.
The Naval Academy at Annap-
oils put on its best airs for Gen.
De Lattre during a visit there
yesterday.
A 19-gun salute thundered for
the general when he arrived and
full honors again were rendered
when he reviewed a dress parade
Of the brigade of 1915 Midship-
men in midafternoon.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Ii. Vandenberg Recovering From Auto Crash Injuries

Second 1t. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg ir.. son of the Air Force Chief
of Staff. is in good condition to-
day in Walter Reed Hospital
where he is recuperating from in
jurieS suffered in an automobile
collision near San Antonio, Tex.
on September 10.
1t. Vandenberg was transferred
from Lakeland Air Force Base
CTex) station hospital to Walter
Reed on Thursday. He was flown
here on one of the regular sched-
uled military flights in following
the policy of placing ailing mill
tary personnel in hospitals near
est their homes if they are to be
hoSpitalized any length of time.
His condition was described yes
terday as very good" He suf-
fered broken left leg and fore
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Thomas {. Coleman
To Retire This Month

Thomas c. Coleman, Sc, chief
of the architectural section of
the Public Buildings Service, Gen
eral Services Administration, will
retire September 80 after 48 years
in Government service.
A native Washingtonian. Mr..
Coleman was educated in the pub
lie schools and Columbian Uni
versity. now George Washington
University. He began his career
in the Government service with
the Forestry Service in the Agri-
culture Department in 1903. Then
he transferred in 1907 to the
Treasury Department Office that
had charge of public buildings
in Washington at that time.
Mr.. Coleman has served A
uninterrupted years with the
buildings services which were
taken over some years ago by
GSA when that agency was Gre
ated as the Governments house
keeping" service. In his earlier
years he had a part in designing
and erecting many buildings here.
notably the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving. He was junior
superintendent in charge Of its
construction.
In 1882, he became assistant
chief architect of the Public
Buildings Administration and was
promoted to his present position
in 1888. In late years his duties
have been administrative.
After retirement, Mr.. Coleman
will act as consultant to the con-
tracing firm of Coleman g. Wood,
Inc, in which two of his sons,
Tracy C. and Thomas L. Cole
man, are partners. He has two
other sons. Albert S. and Will
liam Patrick Coleman, all of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman live
at 202 Cedar street NV. They
also have five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
U. S. Delegate Lubin
Halls U. N. Groups Work
BY the Assoeiaied Press

GENEVA. Switzerland, Sept. %.
United States Delegate Isador
Lubln praised the work of the 18th
U. N. Economic and Social Coun-
Gil at its final session yesterday.
Mr.. Lubin listed among the
Councils main accomplishments
its actions on human rights-in-
Guiding the condemnation of
CzechoSlovakia for jailing Associ-
ated Press Correspondent William
N. OatiS on Spy" charges-and
measures aimed at preventing re-
vival of international cartels and
monopolies.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
|Meot-C Control Violations
Reported on West CoustI
By the Assoeiated Pfe,,


The Nationwide meat control
enforcement drive has uncovered
violations in slaughter houses ir
four West Coast cities, the Gov.
ernment said yesterday.
Spokane, San Francisco, Los An
geleS and Fresno are the points
where Price Enforcement Chief
Edward P. Morgan said the viola
tions were found. Earlier viola
tions had been reported in Chi
cago, Cleveland and New Jersey.
Mr.. Morgan said court action is
planned in at least one of the
West Coast cities, and investiga-
tions are continuing in others.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Stomp Display Opens

TORONTO. Sept. % (P).-Vis-
count Alexander opened a display
of stamps worth SIS million at
the Canadian International Stamp
Exhibition here yesterday. The
exhibit commentaries two Tooth
anniversaries of Canadian postal
service-government-iSsued post
age stamps and postal administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-22

arm, and lacerations in the col
lision. 1t. Vandenberg is a student
pilot at Hondo Air Force Base
Texas.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
Kusiiof News

MT. and Mrs. Burton and fam fly are in Seward where MT. Burton is working. Michael is pupil of our first grade here and he reports a much larger group of first graders in Seward. We await his return.
 Several neighbors are out after stove wood. One notices great difference in the wood shed after 10 days of below zero weather.
 Teddie Bear shared his birth day cake and Mrs. McClain furnished the fresh milk for the school children last week. These kind of treats encourage the pupils and make such a happy group. The birthday cake was yellow and green checkerboard. Teddie was 9.
 Kasilof is enjoying a nice streak of weather and more ac- tivity outside. Most children are in school.
 The school has map, Lets go Traveling,' which is very attractive part of their study. A large map of all the contin- ents is tackled on the wall. A string from Tokyo leads to a dis play of cut out paper houses, Japanese dolls, umbrellas, etc. From Africa are a straw shack, ! elephant, giraffe, canoes; from i Holland a Dutch girl, wooden shoes, ducks, dog drawing a cart. This makes a nice display as we'll as the lesson it teaches 1 them.
 The Community Church will hold meetings at Roy Gronning's $ in the future.
 Dr. Pollard is in Juneau. MT. and Mrs. Emil Harris went to Cohoe for their mail Thursday. They picked up MT. Gardner and went to Clam Gulch where they spent the , night.
 Sunday visitors at the McLane home were MT. and Mrs. Guy Wadell and children from Homer, Mir and Mrs. Frank Hall and MT. and Mrs. Grueni-
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
MORE ABOUT
 Five Year Report"

tContinued from Page D is charged with supervision of the work of the Alaska Depart ment of Health.
 Copies of the Five Year Re port" are being sent to all AL askans who have already placed their names on the Health De- partment mailing list to receive international materials, accord ing to Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, com missioner of health. He said that copies will be mailed upon other requests made to the Health De- partment, Box 1881, Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

The libel suit commenced by Don Carlos Brownell, February 6, 1946, against Harold w. Hunt and Nellie M. Hunt was tried in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Anchorage be- ginning on the 29th day of January 1851. Mr. Browneu was formerly Senator from the Third Division of Alaska and Harold w Hunt and Nellie M. Hunt published the Seward Polaris at Seward, Alaska from the Summer of 1944 to the Fall of 1948.
 Evidence was presented during the entire day of January 29 and during the course of the evidence it appeared that MT. Brownell had been damaged by reason of statements in a certain advertisement in the Seward Polaris on the 18th day of March, 1947, ill which it was claimed that MT. Brownell was unfair to organized labor in that, as it was alleged he had voted for the open shop in Alaska. In the course of the teSti mony it appeared that MT. BroWnell had NEVER at any time voted for the open shop in Alaska, that the charge that he was unfair to organized labor was without foundation. The unions at Seward, Alaska subsequently, found the charge to be with out foundation and retracted the statement that Mir. Brownell was unfair" to labor It further appeared that in booklet issued by the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, that Mir Brownells voting record on bills supported by labor was second to none in the Senate.
 It also developed from the testimony that certain charges made in the Seward Polaris concerning MT. Brownelps relations and activities in connection with the publicly owned electric company at Seward, Alaska, o<a1xv al ri at the same place, and also concerning Mir. Brownell's activities in connection with procuring the Marine Ways at Seward, Alaska, and his various other activities in public service were false. After complete airing of these charges it was agreed by all the parties that MT. Brownelrs actions in connection with the public utility and the Marine Ways, etc. were based on sincere desire on behalf of MT Brownell to serve his home community and for no other pur- pose whatsoever; and there was no evidence
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

ger of Kenai.
 The Gronnings and Pauline Smith went to Kenai for the evening church service and a moving picture, which was pre- sented by the pastor of Kenai Chapel. They returned to Kasilof the same night. Barney Furman returned with them after a week spent in Kenai.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

Many friends went to the ship to bid farewell to Mrs. Myrtle Wright, popular housemother at Jesse Lee Home. She left on the Baranof Thursday for her home in California.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
N OTIC E.

whatever that Mir Brownel was insincere in any of his public duties at any time.
 At the close of the evidence presented on the 29th day of January, 1851, an offer was made on behalf of Harold w. Hunt and Nellie M Hunt to accept court judgment in behalf of Don Carlos Brownell on the following terms; to pay Mir Brownelps court costs, attorneys fees, travel expensas, subsistence, and witness fees in connection with the pending suit and they offered to publicy announce that they were convinced of MT. Brownelps sincerity In connection with his efforts to better his home town of Seward and the Territory of Alaska and that they would publicly announce that they were sorry for any damage that may have been done to Mir. BroWnells reputa- ton or good name by reason of the various articles and references to MT. BroWneu in the Seward Polaris.
 This offer was accepted by MT. BroWnell because, as he stated upon the witness stand, all he ever desired was that his good name and reputation be cleared and that the facts be made known to the public in general
 Judgment entered by the Court, Judge Folta presiding in accordance with LnG foregoing, III 1dVOT or MT DOn 1dTlOS Brownell and against the defendant, Harold w Hunt, and the action was dismissed as to the defendant Nellie NJ. Hunt on the 31st day of January, 1851.
 This advertisement has been inserted by and on behalf of Harold W. Hunt and Nellie RI Hunt, the defendants in the above named case in accordance with the terms of the offer made and accepted as above mentioned.
 Harold w. Hunt and Nellie M. Hunt here by state that they regret that any damage resulted to MT. Brownell by reason of ad vertsements or articles which appeared in the Seward Polaris while it was published by them
 HAROLD w. HUNT
 By Edward V. Davis, Attorney
 NELLIE M HUNT
 By Edward V. Davis, Attorney
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

ROOM FOR RENT

LARGE COZY ROOM in private home for gentleman. Call eve
 nings 617 Third Ave. 6Otfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

37 FOOT MT type boat equipped as gil netter with Gray Marine diesel Excellent condition. Call or write Robt F. Stearns, Box
 TAP, Seward. 62tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

MILK delivered to your doorstep.
 Phone Garfield 30. Seward Dairy I00tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

PIANO ACCORDIAN, 48-base. Cab inet Grand Piano. Call Mad. 19O.
 59tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02

CHEV. BEL-AIR, Only 750 miles. Contact Mon. 72 or Main 100.
 61tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
WANTED TO BORROW

BOB SEEDS OR TOBOGGANS fol Boy Scouts. See Leon Lewis.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Plane Losses Reflect
Rising Red Air Power
BY the Asseeioied Pres,

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. 23.-
American warplanes shot down 81
Russian-made MIG-15 jets in the
last three months, Far East Air
Forces said today.
During the same period, 81 Air
Forces planes were destroyed in
air battles. and 76 were lost to
Communist ground fire.
The figures reflected the grow
Ing strength of the Red air force.
In the previous Is months the
Allies had listed only 25 planes
shot down in aerial combat.
Enemy ground fire accounted
for Sc Air Force planes and 20
land-based Marine fighters. In
addition. three Australian Meteor
jets were lost in air combat and
one was destroyed in an air col
1iSion.
The figures covered the period
September 81 to December 20.
Total United States Air Force
combat losses for the Korean war
were raised to 399-311 fighters,
4s bombers, six transports, and "a
others.
The Air Force also revealed that
IN the last three months AZ
American airmen were killed, 35
were wounded and 58 were listed
as missing in action.
That raised full-war totals to
300, 32l and SGT in the three
categories.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
SIS Restricted Streets Listed

Monroe street-Michigan to
South Dakota avenues NE.
Macarthur boulevard - Canal
road NV. to p. c. line.
M street-Pennsylvania avenue
to Canal road NV, and Maine
avenue S.W. to Eleventh street
Sc.
Massachusetts avenue-Elev-
enth street NE. to D. c. line NV.
Maryland avenue-First street
to Fifteenth street NE.
Minnesota avenue - Benning
road NE. to Good Hope road Sc.
New York avenue-Fifteenth
NV. to Bladensburg road NE.
New Jersey avenue-Massachu-
sets to Florida avenues NV.
Nebraska avenue - Loughboro
TO Military roads NV.
New Hampshire avenue-Wash-
ington Circle to U street NV.
and Georgia avenue NV. to D. c.
line NE.
North Capitol street-Massa-
chusetts to Michigan avenues.
Naylor road-Alabama avenue
Sc, to D. c. line.
Nichols avenue Good Hope
road Sc. to South Capitol street
Park road-Sixteenth street to
Klingle road NV.
P street-Dupont Circle to Wis
tconsin avenue NV.
Pennsylvania avenue-M street
NV. to Alabama avenue Sc, ex-
lcept from West side of Barney
Circle to Minnesota avenue S.E.
Reservoir road-Wisconsin ave-
nue. to Macarthur boulevard NV
Rhode Island avenue-Connec-
ticut avenue NV. to D. c. line
NE
U street Ninth to Fifteenth
streets NV.
Wisconsin avenue M street
NV. to D. c. line.
First street-Independence ave-
nue. Sc. to Union Station Plaza.
Fourth street - Pennsylvania
avenue NV. to M street S.W.
Fifth street-Grant Circle to
Blair road NV. and Indiana to
New York avenues NV.
Seventh Street-Maine avenue
S.W. to Florida avenue NV.