davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1851
Doctor Subject Of Novel
Mrs. Hobart Drows Independent Physician;
Noted Donnemoro Chuploin Written Up

THE SERPENT -WREATHED STAFF
Tisdae Hobart. (BobbMerril; $500 'ts
Reviewed by MoY MeGroY
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
NOTICE
Notice all Unions

The Central Labor Council meeting for election of officers will be Wednesday, December 12 at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
NOTICE

United States 1 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office Anchorage, Alaska September IA, 1851 Notice for Publication.
 Notice is hereby given that the Washington Fish and Oys- ter Go. have made application , for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial 0l3248, under sections 2306- 1907, R. s. U. s. for a tract of l land embraced in Plat of U. f s. Survey No. 2932, situate at Port William on south shore of Shuyak Island, Kodiak Is- land area, containing 1870 acres, latitude 58o 29' 39" N. 1 longitude 152o 34' 43" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the loca l land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 i George A. Lingo,
 Manager.
 Date First Publication 11-10-51 Date Last Publication 1-12-5E
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE

UNIFIED D A CO
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage. Alaska.
 October 4, 1851. NOTICE for PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Uganik Fisheries Inc. have made application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage Serial 09128, under section 10, Act of May IA, 1898 (3O Stat. 413) for land embraced in Plat of U. $. Survey No. 2432, situated on the north shore of the north east Arm of Uganik Bay, on Kodiak Island, containing 11.93 acres, latitude 57o A 54" N. longitude 1850 2O' 24'' w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo Manager. Date First Publication 11-17-51 Date Last Publication 1-19-52
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
UNITED STATES
Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.

Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September IA, 1851.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Alaska Packers Association, has made application for a soldiers additional homestead. Anchorage Serial 014293, for a tract of land under sections 2306- 1907, embraced in Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2957, situate at Alaska Packers Association Diamond MN" Cannery. south bank of Naknek River, adjacent to U. s. Amended Survey No. 69, containing 16.064 acres, latitude $50 42' 55" N. longitude 156o 59' 42' w. at corner No. 1, and it is now ill the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 10-20-5l Date Last Publication 12-15-5l
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Case of California Reds
Goinq Before Grand Jury

! SAN FRANCISCO, July 81 P.-
United States Attorney Ernest
Tolin says the Governments case
against IL Communists seized in
last weeks FBI roundup of Cali
fornia Red leaders may be placed
before the Los Angeles Federal
grand jury today.
The grand jury will be asked
to indict them on charges Of con-
spiracy to publish material advo-
eating overthrow of the Govern
ment by force.
Mr.. Tolin, in San Francisco in
connection with the Governments
tax case against gambler Mickey
Cohen, also said no new arrests Of
California Reds are currently
scheduled.
He predicted indictments with
in a day" against the seven per-
sons arrested here. four in Los
Angeles and one in New York.
Meanwhile, attorneys here read
led new legal steps in an attempt
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Another Six Months
Imposed on Field for
Refusing Data on Reds
By the Associated Press

\ NEW YORK. July 31.-An addi.
/ tional six months contempt SEN
tence has been imposed on mil
ionaire leftist Frederick Wander
bilt Field for his refusal to give
data in the Governments inves-
tigation of the flight of four top
rung Communist leaders.
| The new sentence, to be" served
after Mr.. Field completes a previ-
Gus 90-day contempt sentence,
threatens to keep the great grand
son of Commodore Cornelius Van
derbilt behind bars for nine
months.
Mr.. Field drew his new six
month sentence from Federal
Judge John F. x. McGohey yes
terday for refusing to tell a Fed
eral grand jury the names of con-
tributors to the Civil Rights Con-
greSS bail fund. He is trustee OF
the fund.
Sentences Appealed.
A total of $4,000 bail was for
jfeited by the CRC fund when -four
convicted Communists jumped
bond early this month. The Gov.
ernment said clue to their hid :
ing places might be found in the
identities of bail fund contribu-
tors.
But Mr.. Field denied the data
to Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan
on July 6 and received the 90-day
contempt of court sentence.
Mr.. Field is appealing both
sentences.
He faces the prospect of being
sentenced repeatedly for con-
tempt if he is called back into
court after his release and re-
fuses to give the information. q.
Mr.. Fields attorney fought a
losing battle to obtain a concur
rent sentence for him. Had they
been successful, his new sentence
would have started at once rather
than at the end of the 90-day
sentence.
Wife Bursts Into Tears.
/ Mr.. Field stiffened, showing his
first signs of emotion when Judge
McGohey ordered the additional
sentence. His wife burst into
tears, running to Mr.. Field as he
was led from the courtroom.
Earlier in the day, Abner Green,
another trustee of the bail fund,
was sentenced to second, con-
current Six-month contempt SEN
tence, also for defying the grand
jury.
Another development was an
order by Federal Judge Edward
A. Conger that William 2. Foster
post new $1,000 bail by Monday
to replace his three-year-old bond
originally put up by the CRC
fund, now outlawed.
Foster. as titular chief Com
munist in the United States, was
indicted in 1949 but was not tried
because of heart ailment. His
IL co-defendants, including the
four fugitives, were convicted of
conspiracy TO advocate and teach
the violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Park Policeman Awarded Traffic School Fellowship

Park Police Sergt. John M
lGyakum, 81, has been awarded a
$3.50 fellowship in traffic police ad-
|ministration to Northwestern Uni
Iversity this fall. it was announced
today.
Sergt. Gyakum was one of eight
State, county and Federal police
Evening star., 1951-07-31

to get their clients out Of jail.
They failed to post bond ranging
from $4,000 to 100000.
Lawyer Richard Gladstein for
mally petitioned Federal Court
for a writ of habeas corpus, al
ready denied by Judge Louis E.
Goodman at his home Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

predicting that the 54-year-old
physicist, who has headed the
Harwell project since 1916, would
resign to become the British cab
inet's top adviser on defense
research.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

and highway patrol members
throughout the country who re-
ceived the fellowships from the
Automotive Safety Foundation.
A member of the Park Police
force for more than 10 years, he
is married and lives at 1913 Cava-
lier drive. Bucknell Manor, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Head of Atom Project
.Moy Quit, Britain Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 31.-Sir John
Cockcroft may quit as head of
Britain's atomic research estab-
.lishment at Harwell, the Supply
Ministry announced last night.
London newspapers have been
Evening star., 1951-07-31

INTERRUPTED HONEYMOONERS-New York-The honey.
moon of Pvt Garland Beach, 81 of Falmouth
brought to abrupt stop when thieves ed parked
of their clothes jewy and Sunday night Today
however things brighter through good graces
officials of Camp Rucker Ala, who gave extern
sion of his furlough AsO Catsk read
their plight in New York newspaper arrangements
eplensh their wardrobes continue their honey
moon at MS hotel. -AP WrephOtO
Evening star., 1951-07-31

You see the smartest people
smoking Parliaments for pleasure
plus protection. For Parliaments
bring you the enjoyment of
superb tobaccos, plus the protec-
ton of a fresh, clean, individual
filter that removes much of the
tar and prevents loose bits of
tobacco from reaching your lips.
That means cleaner smoking,
safer smoking, filtered smoking
at its smartest and best!
Evening star., 1951-05-20
|C|0 Meat Union Votes
Ito Seek New Increase
In Wages in August
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 19.-The CIO
lpackinghouse workers, who got
Government. approval yesterday
for a 9-cent hourly pay increase,
today voted to seek a general wage
increase in August.
A spokesman said the action had
nothing to do with yesterdays ap-
proval voted by the Wage Stabi-
lization Board.
But delegates to the CIO unions s
wage and contract conference said
the board had created serious ad-
ministrative problems" for the
meat packing industry.
They said these were created by
limiting the 9-cent increase only
to employees Of the four major
companies instead of extending it
to the entire industry. They added
that agreements negotiated with
independent packeres were referred
to the wage board staff for fur
ther consideration.
independents Workers Angry.
A union spokesman said the
Packinghouse Workers Union has
10000 members employed by the
four major companies and another
$4,000 employed by independent
packers.
He said employees of the inde-
pendentS were pretty mad"
The union spokesman said its
current contract, which expires in
August, 1852, can be re-opened Au-
gust II of this year on wages and
matters not covered in the con-
tract.
Other action taken by the union
delegates included:
% A demand for a minimum
annual wage and abandonment OF
the hourly method of payment. u
(The union says the average wage
In the industry was $3.50 an hour
and $4,000 a year before the re-
cent increase. It cited the case
Of George A. HORNED g. Co. OF
Austin, Mimi, which it said guar
antees its workers 2.080 hours OF
work per year,
Union Shop Sought.
ca A demand for a union shop
throughout the entire industry.
| 80 Elimination of geographic
pay differentials, which the unior
said exist chiefly in the Deer
South.
a. Institution of a social serv-
ice fund. to be administered BY
the union and paid for by the
employer. The fund would pay
for such things as hospital care
workers clinics and legal service
for union members.
/ (5) A So per member assess.
ment was voted to pay for an Eek
tensive organizing drive" The as
sessment, to be paid at the rate Of
81 every six months. is subject tc
approval by the membership in g
referendum.
The wage-contract conference
attended by more than 800 dele
gates, closed today.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
As Senator Moody Sees 1t
.AN-Out Attack to Undermine
Initiation Controls Has Started

the survival of the Nation is at
stake. He pointed out that, while
direct controls were applied late
because Of the hope that free and
voluntary forces could work out
the problem without them, the
freeze has now checked the
spiral. If Congress now pulls the
plug and let's the spiral shoot
upward again, Mr.. Johnston
warned, the very sort of violent
distortions will take place which
Karl Marx and Josef Stain have
predicted all along would bring
about our internal disintegration
The one thing we must do. he
asserted, is make ourselves so
strong at the earliest possible
moment that it would be obvious
lily suicidal for the Kremlin to
launch a third World War. Failure
to do that would bring virtually
certain atomic disaster over our
own homes.
1.-THE question:" he told the
Senate committee, "iS whether we
continue as free men or whether
those who survive an atomic war
would be poems and slaves. We
can't talk turkey to communism
with feather duster"
Canadian Imitation Even Worse.
The process of speeding our
strength means taking $50 billion
worth of goods from consumer
markets during the coming IL
months. And with such a COM
Iparative shortage the prices of
goods available will go up and up
with increasingly violent distortion
Of all normal relationships, if Con-
gress denies the tools to keep the
economy stable until production
has risen sufficiently so controls
can be lifted.
Some who are pitching against
stability, in their own short-term
Interest, are joining the theorists
who contend that by dampening
the fundamental pressures OF in
fiation, with controls on credit
higher taxes and so on, the spiral
can be checked.
Mr.. Johnston contends this is
an oversimplication and points
out that wages paid in the manu-
facture OF tanks and planes, with
Evening star., 1951-05-20

out creating consumer goods
cannot, as a practical matter, be
taken away by the Government
on any different basis than any
other wages.
Canada. which has imposed all
the indirect controls-a 10 pei
cent sales tax on nearly every
thing but food and rent, an excise
tax of Is per cent over the sales
tax of 10 per cent for an ver-all
35 per cent levy on automobiles
requirement of a so per cent down
payment with IL months to pay
on credit arrangements, as exam
Iples-has seen it's prices shoot ur
more rapidly than in the United
States.
Those who wish to blow up the
anti-inf1ation dixie so they can
charge the public the last cent
that traffic will bear are bonn
harding Congress with ingenious
arguments. The spokesman fol
the meat industry, for example
said that, because an hours wage
will buy more hamburger now
than in 1929, meat prices are SUBJ
normal and should go higher.
This spokesman attempted to
pass over the fact that standards
of living have risen generally in
the United States in the last %
years. Also the fact that, in 1929
the entire country was on the
brink of the worst depression ir
modern history, for the very rea-
son that our national income was
maldistributed and there was in
sufficient buying power in the
hands of.the people to sustain the
production of goods vitality needed
for a decent standard of living.
In arguing that meat prices
must be rolled back, Mr.. Disable
said that since January, 1850
wages have risen l0.6 per cent
the prices Of things farmers buy
1873 per cent. food products 1874
per cent and meat 53.1 per cent
Meat prices. he insisted, can anc
should be rolled back.
released by the Bell Syndicate, fne.)
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By Blair Moody
Senator from Michigan

SeUuLOT gTOW MtCIIyut
Congress was told last week tina
the current price of round steal
is "subnormal." 1t was also warnee
that if it falls for the remarkable
reasoning which led to that state
ment it will be seriously compro.
missing not only the pocketbook o.
housewives. but the survival O.
America. .
An all-out attack to undermin,
the Governments effort to 'holc
the line" against imitation is on
The National Production Ac
which. faulty though it is. ha.
made it possible to check the pain.
full rise of prices since the Red!
struck in Korea, expires June 30
Pressure groups, obsessed with
their own rather than the nationa
Interest (as if they could prosper
If our economy were destroyed)
are demanding that the brakes
against an .unrestrained imitation
spiral be discarded.
Leading the attack, because they
have complex problem and plaus.
ible objections to direct controls
against leap-frogging prices, are
the meat people, who say the
price of hamburger should be still
higher.
$40 Billion in 10 Months.
Already, since the Korean ag.
gression, increased prices have
cost the American people many
billions of dollars. both as con.
lsumers and taxpayers Eric Johns.
ton, the businessman turned eco.
nomic stabilizer. told the Senatt
Banking Committee that con.
sumers have paid no less thar
$40 billion for imitation in tn,
last 10 months without getting i.
thing for it. That, roughly, wa
the extra amount paid in hiehe
prices for the same amount o
goods.
Mr.. Johnston reported that tn,
higher prices Of military equip
ment alone have cost the Govern
ment more-without delivering I;
single additional gun, plane O
tank-than the entire tax in.
crease voted last year by Congress
Army boots-and we are buy
ing millions Of them-which cos
$5.92 before Korea, are sellin,
for $10.71 now. An anti-aircraf
gun-and Well need thousands t,
defend our industrial centers-
cost $l60, 900 10 months ago. $3.50.
600 now. The price of Garan,
RIFLES has jumped from SAL to s64
Ground cable. needed by tn
thousands of yards for infantr,
and other uses. has increase,
600 per cent.
President Truman has been in
formed by the Navy that tn
higher prices for naval equipmen
alone have wiped out the equiva
lent of five large aircraft carriers
60 Schnorkel submarines and 2,
500 jet aircraft since costs lunge,
upward.
Spiral Has Been Stopped.
I Now, better late than never
the upward spiral has beel
stopped. Both Mr.. Johnston an,
Price Controller Michael v. Di
Sale, in arguing to Senators tha
the expiring law must be re
newed and strengthened, EN-
phasized that the decision Con
gress now faces means even NOR,
than averting more painful jab
at John Public's pocketbook.
Mr.. Johnston said bluntly tina
Evening star., 1951-05-20
NLRB Upho|ds Discharge of Man Dropped by Union

He was informed those dues ap-
piled to July, the board asserted,
and was repeatedly dunned during
August for his August dues. AL
though, in September, he finally
offered to pay them. he was ex-
PEELED from the union and dis
charged under the contract which
provided that workers should be
union members.
The Labor Board ruled, 4 to /,
that the discharge was legal under
she aft-Hartley Act. Board men,
ber Abe Murdock dissented, hold
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Teen-Aee Chorm Course

The Jewish Community Center
will open a month-long charm
course for teen-age girls at 4 pm.
today with class in posture and
carriage by Chereen Ross of the
Studio Of Fashion Modelling. The
center is located at 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that under
a union shop contract, a worker
may be fired when he loses his
union membership for failing to
pay dues on time.
The case involved John Cavic-
CHA, employe of the Chisholm
Ryder Co. of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
He joined the United Gas, Coke
and Chemical Workers (CIO) July
81, 194S, the board said, and paid
one months dues on August 2.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Corcorun Art School
Offers Summer Glasses

The Corcoran School of Art will
offer summer classes for adults
and children, beginning June 5,
for the first time in its history. it
was announced yesterday.
Eugen Weisz, vice principal of
the school, will be in charge of
the summer classes. Students may
register now and Miss Agnes Mayo,
administrative officer of the
school, has information on courses
to be offered.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Copitol Fund Report Due

The Greater National Capital
Committees campaign commit
tee will hear a progress report on
its annual fund drive at a lunch
icon at 1890 pm! tomorrow in
the Mayfower Hotel. The cam
lpaign for $l15,000 opened May
II and will continue through the
month
Evening star., 1951-05-20

ing Cd that the union improperly
applied Mr.. Civicchia's dues pay
ment to July and (2) that the
Taft Hartley Act does not sane
ton discharge of a worker who
offers to pay his dues before a
union makes a final decision to
expel him.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

The word "musket" originally
signifled the male sparrowhawk
and is believed to have been used
for a firearm because of a Euro
pean habit of naming weapons
latter birds and animals.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Van zandt Proposes Halt In Military Retremenis

the House Armed Services Com.
mittee and a naval reserve cap
tain, said yesterday the taxpayers
could be saved nearly 81 million
Ia year If military men didn't re-
tire so early.
He said many men are able tt
retire at a time when they ::'have
no difficulty in meeting the physi-
cal standards for employment in
private industry"
Evening star., 1951-05-14
IS czechs Held as Spies
by YugosIuvio Police
by the Assoeioisd Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Ma,
II4.-Yugoslavia disclosed today
that It's security police have seizec
10 military official of the Czecho-
|slovakian Embassy here and two
alleged Czech intelligence agents
as spies.
A communiQue issued by the
Information Ministry reported
that the arrests took place late
last night in. park at Zemon
about 20 miles from Belgrade. II
Identified the embassy military
official as Jaroslav Njemec. II
did not give his rank. Nor is he
mentioned in the current diplo-
matte list. The two so-caleo
agents were unidentified.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Negative Approach
OF Propaganda War
with Soviet Union Hill

A Foreign Policy Association ex-
pert says America must end its
defensive, vacillating and mega
tive" APPROACH If it is to overcome
the Soviet Union in the propa-
ganda war.
Saul K. Padover of the New
/ School of Social Research holds
that Americas information pro-
gram abroad is missing its mark
because it lacks a general idea
of wide appeal to mankind"
More Decisive Than War.
| It is not enough to be "for
democracy" he said in an article
in an FPA pamphlet. Something
more tangible and understandable
is needed to counter the stirring
vision of the future" which Com
munism. ''for all its brutalities,
has been able to raise in the minds
of men, he added.
Mr.. Padover, who contends that
the propaganda contest with Rus
sia may be more decisive than that
of arms in Korea. asserted that
the Voice Of America has had few
positive policy statements to work
on. He wrote:
American leaders have declared
themselves against the Soviet
Union, against com muni S m
against dictatorship. But. poten-
tial friends abroad ask. what are
Americans for? The usual reply is
for democracy"
Different Meanings.
But democracy has different
meanings to different people. and
no meaning to others. To an
African. American democracy may
mean discrimination against Ne
Igroes. To a French worker it may
signify the freedom to accumulate
la fortune at the expense of others
To preach the desirability of
freedom to a starving coolie is to
SAY almost exactly nothing to
him"
Mr.. Padover urged stating Amer
ica's information agencies with
the foremost experts in such fields
as political and social psychology
and cultural .anthropology. He
suggested also that the Voice Of
America might be prof1tably taken
out of the State Department where
he said it is more or less secondary
to other vital activities.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
More Aussies for Koreo

CANBERRA. Australia, May IA
IR.-Josiah Francis, minister OF
the army, said today 200 troops
will be flown to the Korean wal
theater this week to replace battle
casualties. Mr.. Francis said he is
submitting recommendations for
relief Of troops, but gave no de-
tails.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Symphony to Be Revived

DETROIT. May IA P.-The
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, de.
lfunct for two years, will be re-
established this fall with financial
hackers that include Detroit cor
1porations and the city itself. A
civic group. heading movement
to revive the once-leading SYM
Iphony, announced yesterday that
lit has received assurances OF
$250.000 a year for a three-yea1
period.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
ey the Assoeic,sd Press

Representative Van Zandt. Re-
publican, Of Pennsylvania has
proposed that for q three-year
period no men be retired from the
armed services except for physical
reasons.
Mr.. Van Zandt, member of
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Bishops Home Robbed

BALTIMORE, May II (R.-A
thief broke into the home of the
Rev. Noble c. Powell, Episcopa
bishop of Maryland, over the week
end. but got only a purse con-
tanning $13 in cash.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

After boring for 1856 feet, an
oil drilling operation has been
abandoned in Papua.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

A retired policeman at Lisbon,
Portugal, recently gave his Tooth
blood donation.