davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Jury Frees Lii 81. CW, Says
Dance Won't Hurt Public
BY The Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Dec
12.-Lili st. Cyr's dance, Inter
lude Before Evening"" is not in
imical to the public morals, a
jury has decided.
The blond strip dancer was &C
quilted yesterday of giving an ip-
decent performance October 10 ir
Ciro's night club. The jury de-
liberated an hour and 18 min
utes.
I'm really relieved" the dancer
said after she had shaken hands
with all the jurors. 10 women and
two men. tits wonderful and a
real victory" Whereupon she
threw her arms around her law
yer, Jerry Giesler, to the accom-
lpaniment of faShbulbs.
She didn't mention it directly
but the verdict and the publicity
attending the six days of her trial
won't hurt her drawing power
She did say she is leaving Friday
for an engagement at a Miam
Beach (Fla.) night cluB and that
| in March she may go to Paris tc
Exhibit her talents.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Senate Sets Hearings
On Plan 10 Better Lot oi
Migratory Farm Help
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Labor subcommittee
announced today it will hold pub
tic hearings on controversial pro-
posals to improve the lot of do
mestic migratory farm workers
and tighten controls on imported
foreign labor.
The Labor Management Rela-
tions subcommittee, headed by
Senator Humphrey. Democrat. of
Minnesota. said the study would
cover these proposals:
1. Inclusion of agricultural la
Dor within the minimum wage
and collective bargaining laws,
which now exempt them.
2. A declaration Of Federal
policy against importing foreign
contract labor until domestic la
Dor resources have been ex-
hauSted.
8. Federal aid to assure ade-
quate housing of migratory labor
on the job. Existing housing ar
|rangements have been sharply
criticized by the Presidents Com
mission on Migratory Labor.
4. Federal licensing of labor
contractors operating across State
lines.
An official spokesman of the
subcommittee said the latter point
is designed to prevent contractors
from taking "for themselves as
much as 80 or 40 per cent of the
already low wages of migratory
farm labor" through a variety of
charges against the workers.
Senator Humphreys statement
said the Presidents commission
had made "a penetrating investi-
cation" which indicated need
for the four steps he outlined.
He said the hearings would
open in January and that the
announcement was designed Ito
give adequate notice to all groups
wishing to testify"
Other members of the Subcom-
mittee are Senators Neely. Demo-
crat. Of West Virginia; Douglas,
Democrat, of Illinois; Pastore,
Democrat. of Rhode Island; Taft,
Republican, of Ohio; Morse, Re-
publican, Of Oregon. and Ives, Re-
publican, of New York.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Four House Members
Find U. 5. Troops in
Korea Best in History
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Dec. 12.-Four mem
bers of the House Military Appro-
priations Committee today said
they found United States troops
in Korea ''the best equipped. best
fed, best clothed and best led" In
history.
Representatives Christopher C
Met Grath, Democrat, of New York
Ben F. Jensen, Republican, OF
Iowa; H. Carl Anderson, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota. and George
B. Schwabe. Republican, of Okla
homa, spent two days in Korea
as part of a fact finding tour OF
Pacific trust islands, Korea and
Japan.
They were to leave later We'd
nesday for the United States via
Midway and Honolulu.
Mr.. Jensen was emphatic ir
praise Of Japanese cooperation
with the United States forces ir
Japan in recovery of military sup.
plies wrecked in the Pacific
islands and In Korea.
Mr.. Anderson said he saw 8
great future for Japan In the
industrial field, and in keeping
down communism"
Mr.. Anderson said he found the
truce negotiators optimistic that
an armistice could be reached Sin
the not too distant future" He
also quoted Gen. James A. Van
Fleet as telling the visiting Rep
resentatives that his first con-
ISideration was that as few men
as possible be sacrificed"
Evening star., 1951-12-12

NSDA. Individual Marines will be
encouraged to become active mem
bers In the association during a
Unit commanding officers at
continuing safety drive.
Quantico looked on as Gen. Hart
presented a Safest Driver" GER
tificate to Corpl. Robert A. Bowers
of Richmond. He first enlisted in
the Marine Corps in 1912 and saw
Pacific duty before being dis
charged. Then he married and
settled in Wisconsin, where he
drove for transfer company for
one year with 10000 accident-free
miles. Next he was employed by
North1and Greyhound Lines for
3h years and drove 5000 miles
with no accident. Since re-en-
listment and assignment to the
Marine Corps Schools in October,
1850, he has been attached to the
Motor Transport Company and
has added 5000 more miles to his
accident-free record. for a total
of 100000 miles.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Film Corp; RKO Radio Pictures,
Inc; Universal Film Exchange,
Inc, and Loew's, Inc.
The distributors asked the court
to determine an exact amount Of
loss and compensate them accord.
ingly.
Operators agree to pay distribu-
tors set percentage of the money
received from admissions.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Suicide Certificates Issued
lin Deaths Of Two Women

Suicide certificates were issued
yesterday by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald after completing in
vestigations into the deaths of
Mrs. Louise M. Snyder. 81, of 1923
Dogwood street NV, and Miss
Ida Fulcher. 80. Of 1905 H street
NV.
Mrs. Snyder. wife of Brig. Gen.
Oscar P. Snyder, director of
dental activities at Walter Reed
Hospital. died last week after
swallowing poison in her home.
Miss Fulcher died in Emergency
Hospital December 2 after taking
poison at her home.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Court Orders Correction
In Indictment of Reds

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l2.-Fif-
teen persons. accused of being
leaders OF the California Com
munist Party. will be re-indicted
because Of ambiguous and de-
lfective language" in the original
charges.
Federal Judge William C.
Mathes yesterday gave the prose
cution 10 days to make the cor
Irection before he dismisses the
indictments on which they are
now held. The Is are charged with
IconSpiring to advocate revolution
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Ii. Monroe Of 11th Precinct
Is Promoted 10 Captain

1t. John B. Monroe of the 11th
precinct was promoted to cap
tain by the District Commissioners
yesterday. He has been serving
temporarily with the gambling
squad.
Four other policemen were pro-
NOTED by the Commissioners. De-
tective Sergt. Lawrence A. Hart
nett of the homicide squad and
Sergt. John w. Nally of the Gen.
trail Communications and Records
Bureau were advanced to lieu
tenant; Corpl. Francis E. Davis
was made a sergeant and Pvt.
George M. Brill was made a cor
Iporal.
1t. Monroe, 1t was explained,
will fill the vacancy created when
Capt. Robert Chennault of the
18th precinct was advanced to
district inspector.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Dad Wins Rifle Honors
ButSons Bog the Bucks
BY the Associoted Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. H.
G. Wayne Moore. who was nation
al rifle champion in 1947 and 1948,
came home a proud and humble
man today.
He had been deer hunting five
days In the Coudersport area of
Northern Pennsylvania with his
three teen-age sons, David, Gary
and Richard.
Each of the three boys brought
home a buck.
Mr.. Moore came home empty
handed.
He explained it this way:
"I was just acting as their
guide"
Evening star., 1951-12-12
! Clouds and Fog Stall
!. Korean Air Activity;
I. War Virtually Halls
By ,he Assoeic,ed Press


SEOUL, Korea, Dec. Clouds
and fog restricted air activity to-
day and brought the Korean war
to a virtual halt.
The United States 5th Air Force
issued no noon summary, indi-
eating there had been no major
action. The weatherman said
none was possible unless the skies
cleared.
Doughboys in mist-draped hills
across the front held their fire as
the twilight war continued.
A half dozen patrols poked out
across the hill country west of
Yonchon, holding up and calling
for artillery support at the first
sign of Reds.
Five Above Zero in West.
West of the Punchbowl, on the
eastern front. one Red probing
force of about two platoons was
hurled back after a brief skirmish
Temperatures ranged from 5
degrees above zero in the east to
40 above in the west.
Tuesday night seven BIS
Superforts dropped 10 tons OF
bombs on Red troops behind the
Communist front lines. -Four
other B-29s attacked Red Korean
rail yards.
The bombers encountered anti
aircraft fire. but none was dam
aged, the Far East Air Forces said.
Night-f1ying medium bombers
attacked Red highway traffic and
reported more than so vehicles
! destroyed. Other bombers hit rail
targets.
Two MICS Probably Destroyed.
American F-S6 Sabre jet pilots
reported two Russian-made MIG
Is jets probably were destroyed
and two others damaged Thurs
day as FEAT planes mounted 945
sorties. The Air Force said all
Sabre jets returned safely.
Other Allied warplanes ranged
the North Korean skies Tuesday
in heavy attacks against Com
munist rail and highway net
works.
A flight of F-84 Thunderjets hit
a convoy of 40 trucks loading
supplies near Kang Dong and re-
ported destruction of all the
trucks and IS per cent Of the
supplies.
Naval Guns Hammer Coasts.
There was no letup Tuesday in
the Allied naval war against the
Reds. Carrier-based planes and
naval artillery hammered Com
munist targets on both the east
and west coasts.
Naval headquarters in Tokyo
said, the carrier Valley Forge re-
joined Task Force II for her third
tour in Korean waters. That was
1T months and eight days after
she launched the first offensive
mission by an American carrier in
the Korean war July 3, 1850.
In Korea's southern provinces,
where Republic of Korea forces
have been hunting Red guerrillas
and bandits, action was tapering
off. An 9th Army spokesman said
the mopping up in the Mount
Chiri area was finished ito all
intents and purposes.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Bette Dovis' Mother Sues

SANTA ANA, Calf, Dec. IL up
ACTRESS Bette Davis mother wor
a divorce yesterday. Mrs. Ruth
Favor Budd, 81, charged Otho w
Budd. retired Army captain, with
cruelty. They were married il
April, 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Association IN
promoting traf-
hc safety.
At ceremonies
yesterday in the
Office of 1t.
Gen. Franklin
A. Hart, COM
mandant of the
schools, tn e
certificate of
membership for
the Marine base
W a S delivered
by o. w. Bob
1itz, executive
e5irnofnr Of the
Evening star., 1951-12-12
5 Film firms Sue 1heaters
In MdrfinsviIIe, DanviIIe
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 12.-Five
Hollywood movie distributors have
brought suits against theater op-
orators in Danville and Martins
vile, charging Justification of ad-
mission figures over a 10-year
period.
The distributors charge the op-
Evening star., 1951-12-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER IL.

orators with engaging in a "plan
design and conspiracy to defraud'
them in false statements on ad-
missions"
Each Of the distributors con-
tends he lost more than $4,000
over the 10-year eriod-a total OF
more than $4,000.
Plaintiffs are United Artists
Corp; Twentieth Century Fox
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
Jewish Leaders Salute Jewish WeekIies;
Urge Communities to Aid Papers
Continued from Page 81

1T is only through the wide dissemination of reliable
information the free expression of opinion and public debate
controversial matters that any community reach in
tellgent decisions as to communal activity"
Pointing that the Jews of America rely heavily upon
the for exchange Of opinion Kane
concluded that 1T therefore the Of every Jew who
is genuinely interested in Jewish community affairs that the
English in the and accuracy of its
reporting and its capacity reflect all significant facets Of
Jewish thought"
The comprehensive coverage of all positive phases of
Jewish fe made through the American Jewish Press the
gathering agency of the American Association Of Eng
lisJewh Newspapers received special tribute the
tiona observance Of Newspaper Week from Dr. Pinkhos
Churgn national president of Mzrachi relgousZionist
organization
THE great strides made by Engish-Jewish press in
years. Churgn stated lis reflection both of the
contribution of the American Jewish community and of the
contribution of the English to that development
1.-THE Mzrachi Organization of America has observed with
deep qualification the consistent rise in exceency of the
EngishJewsh press particularly the progress in
prehensve coverage all positive phases Jewish life made
through the American-Jewsh Press the gathering
agency of the American Association of Engishewh News
papers
DR.. Churgin concluded that without vigorous. free
and independent English Jewish press the United States
the strengthening Of the cultural and spiritual ties between
American JewrY and Israel reborn historic task beueah
ed to our generation. cannot be assured
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
Editor.)

try. Editor.)
Until recently, Mrs. Weizmann-
Lichtenstein was president of Tel
Aviv Women's Lodge, which is
sponsoring the new group.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
DIR. WEIZMANN'S SISTER
HEADS NEW B'NAI BIRTH
GROUP IN ISRAEL

TEL AVN, = Mrs. Haya Weiz-
mann-Lichtenstein, a sister of DR..
Chain Weizmann, President of
the State of Israel, has been elect
ed, president of a new B'nai Birth
women's lodge organized here.
Named Hashahar Lodge, it is the
seventh B'nai Birth women's
lodge in this country, which now
has IS lodges.
Tin Israel, B'nai Birth does not
have women's chapters, as in the
U. S.; the women's lodges there
are all directly under the juris-
diction Of District Grand Lodge
No. IA, which includes all mems
and women's lodges in the coun-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12

MISS EVELYN FAYE SCIA1N
Evelyn Faye schain daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Schain Jacksonville graduate
Emory University Nursing where she received s.
Degree
While school she active the staff of the campus
players dramatic group and other organizations Mr.
Scan the graduation ceremonies and
daughter impressive white night outdoor service
with "a other graduates.
Schain graduate Of Robert Lee High School, During
studied peda Columbia Medical Center in
pYchay Hospital in Raleigh c. and public
in Fulton County Georgia.
Returning Jacksonville after absence of four she is
the Riverside Hospital Of Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Pattern
OF he
Week

For general doytime wear, MOTH
ing is sn,orter than q weIi-toiIored
dress. This one hos an extro detoil,
soft binding used to finish off the
sleeves and iow-in-front neckiine.
The skirt hos soft. Impressed
pIeots. Actress CorIo Bolendo mod
els the dress. Premiere Pottern No.
3274. O sew-rite perforated pot
tern. is for sizes ". Ia. Is. l8,
20, 40 ond AZ. Size ID requires
4b yords of 3o-inch moterioI.
STYliST. 48-pooe booklet of
news obout potterns and fobrics,
oiso is ovoiloble for 25c. Allow at
Ieost six weeks for potten or
booklet orders to be, filled.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Millions of people find that foods they like
best are apt to cause sour stomach-heart-
burn and gassy discomfort after meals. But
Tums put the JOY back into eating. just chew
one or two Tums after meals or whenever
indiscretions in eating, smoking or drinking
cause distress.
Modern, scientific Tums contain no soda
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Don't Lie Awake Tonight
If acid indigestion keeps you tossing and
turning at night, try eating Tums at bed
time. See if you don't fall asleep more easily
feel better next morning. Always keep
Tums handy, both day and night.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

OVER-ALKALIZE. Instead soothing form
of calcium swiftly neutralizes excess acid
then quits working automatically when
balance is restored. No acid rebound with
Tums. Once you try Tums, you will know
why they are Americas No. relief for sour
stomach and acid indigestion. Still only 1Oe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
Mrs. Edwards
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
quements for her masters degree Colorado college,
seemingly fresh and fit resuming the duties
school year when with little warning she taken with her
last illness.
Treated at first at home she removed to the
Pta as matters rapidly to critical She passed
way on September h. and the last rites held for her
September Is Conway at the Church of God Christ Rev.
Johnnie Rodgers pastor delivering the eulogy Dubs
Frida Otis T. Harris Willie D. Harper, W. E. Hicks W.
Watkins the palbearers Burial Robinson
1tery in Conway
Mrs. Edwards born in Conway, the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Arnold originally of South Carolina
and she received her early education Conway
Time she had reputation for scholarship While she still
young she decided that she would be teacher that
studied first at the high school department of Phander and
later the college.
Her residence Phlander interrupted by the illness
OF her mother She returned to Conway with and
entered her teaching there continuing for II years
at the Conway county training school in Menfee Meanwhile
she married and also continued her college attending
summer sessions at Phlander graduating honor
She came to Little Rock teacher five years ago and
took work in the department of English Dunbar Short
aerward she began her graduate study Colorado chang
ing her field of concentration from education English In
addition to maintaining outstanding level her teaching
she trained dramatic group which tournaments
She devoted mother and lived exemplary private life
Surviving her her sons George Thomas Edwards
r and Lee Arnold Edwards, the former Phlande freshman
and the latter Dunbar student her husband George Ed
wards, Missouri Pacific employee sister, Mrs Malta
Green OF Conway three brothers, A. Arnold of Mukogee
Oklahoma, l.. Theots Arnold of Springfield Illinois, A.
Arnold supervising principal of Carver Little Rocks largest
elementary school, and number Of nephews and neces
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21

was member of the Sigma Pi
Phi fraternity, and the Interna.
tional medical association. He had
served as president of both the
Arkansas and Texas medical as.
sociations.
He organized and served as
president of the Texarkana Ne.
gro business league for 81 years
he was a former trustee of Wi.
ley college.
Active pallbearers were Doctors
X. d. Douglas, jefferson. Texas:
G. w. Thompson. Texarkana; and
DR.. r. c. Lewis, Hope; and Walter
Smith, jr.. and L. p. Howard. of
Iexarkana, and Attorney Harold
Anderson, of Little Rock.
Honorary pallbearers were
members Of the Texarkana Ne
gro business league; members of
The Texarkana junior chamber of
commerce; members of the trus.
tee and steward boards Of the
St. Paul Methodist church.; and
members of the Southwest medi.
cal, dental, and Pharmaceutical as.
ISOLATION.
In addition to the membership
represented in the organizations
other honorary pallbearers were
Doctors B S Ingraham. A. H. A.
Jones. o. W McPeters. c. N. At
kinson. c. c. Andrews. II. w.
WILLIAMSON, and Earle Williams;
and John Cobb. w. T. Daniels.
William Smith, James Butlar. T
l.. Anderson A. N. Johns w r..
Ward, S. L. Harrison. II. B..
Mitchell, John Young. and An
Herson Powell; and the Reverend
L. L. Worlds and Crit King.
Flower bearers were nurses
from the Jamison sanitarium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
in Memoriom

Pine Bnff-in loving memory
Of gu: loving father and grand.
father james Owens, who passed
this life September 10. 1898.
Days Of sadness still come DER
ns Tears in silence often flow.
But love shall always keep you
ness us. Tho you left us 10 yeas
ago Friends may think that we've
forgotten. when AZ times they
see us smile. Little do they
know the heartaehes that our
SMILES hide all the while
Gone but not forgotten.
Sadly n"'sed by daughters.
Mrs Lille Smith. Pine Bluff
Mrs. Fssie Owens, Tulsa Okla.
Mrs. Lala o. Cartwright. OAK.
land. Calf.
AIRS. Matte Jci,rtin. Pine Bluff
MIS- Essie Mills. grand.daueh-
ter. Oakland Calf.
Bil 1oger Ovens. Calf. tson)
Nv. p. L. Ov ems, Pine Bluff,
Gson).
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
Janlison-
Continued from page one)
Pay Your POLL TAX Today

Jones funeral home.
Miss Margaret Shallowhorne
played Going Home" for the
professional and occasional
Rev W. L. Mcdonald read the
scripture, and the Rev. George
Williams delivered the invocation
Solos were sung by Mrs. l..
M Shallowhorne, and Lee Grant
Simpson, who sang Deep River.
The funeral service lasted for
forty'five minutes, and intcrment
took place al State line cemetery
Dr.. Jamison, a native Of Mis-.
sIssippL had practlced medicine
in Texas for a half century. and
In 1918 founded the sanitarIum
which bears his name He was n
graduate Of the medical school
Of the university Of Illinois. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
Tenant


Continued from page one)
Mrs. Rollow explained that eliei
bility for rentals will be based
upon one's income. But she also
stated that veterans with fami-
lies will be given preference.
Income limits. according To
Mrs. Rollow, will be from s1s5
TO 500 per month. and the
salary will set the price Of the
rent. For example, a family
whose net income is SIPS per
month tthis means income after
various deductions, such as union
dues and other compulsory de.
ductions) will pay s25 per month
Tor rent. including utilities; on
The other hand. a family whose
income Is only $50 per month
VIII pay sl2 for rent. including
utilities. THE sizes Of the apart.
ment' continues Mrs. Rollow.
will be based on the needs of
The family and not upon the A.
mount Of the rent" She explain.
cd that II a family OF two whose
income was more than a family
OF six or eight. the FAM.
ly OF two would pay the rent
within It's income bracket for
The space u needed, which would
be more rent for less space than
the family Of six or eight would
pay whose income was consider.
ably less. To make II clear Mrs.
Rollow said, "A family Is as.
signed the size house It needs.
end is then charged no less than
one. fifth Of It's income"
Maximum income limits for ad
mission arc 5000 year for
families with no children. and
S2,4OO per year for families with
thee or more children Rents
will range from sl2 to $50 PEI
month. The new rent schedules
cover both now and old pfojec s
md win ncccssitate some in.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
Arrest Of Trenton
Cop Who Killed
Neqro Vet Asked

The national headquarters OF
the Civil Rights Congress has
renewed its call for messages to
Governor Alfred 4. Driscoll of
New Jersey urging he order the
indictment and arrest OF the
Trenton police officer who shot
and killed Robert Kelly, 26.year
old Negro veteran, three weeks
ago.
The officer, Ernest Kuti, killed
Kelly when the young Negro
vet sought to defend his mother
from a brutal beating by police.
The CRC has also called for
an investigation of the official
anti-Negfo terror and murder
policy in Mercer County" II list
ed the following cases during
the past few years as examples of
this policy;
Clarence Hill-Forced to con.
fess" to six separate Duck Is.
land killings in 1914 after over
ten days of grilling and brutal
beating by Hamilton Township
police.
Hayes Shooting-Young Negro
shot in the back by a policeman
right inside the Hamilton Town
ship police station
James Kennedy-Negro veteran
shot to death in the back BY
policemen on railroad tracks off
Willow st.
Trenton Ska case Of forced
confessions, SO raw that judge
smalley threw most of them out
in the trial that freed 4 of tn,
D. ~-ass
Bonnie Fambro-Negro brutally
beaten by Trenton policeman on
North Clinton Avenue while
nandcuffed.