davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Wilson Reports Spurt
In |nkiIitaryProduetion
Deliveries QuadrupIe
By Froncis P. Douglas

A spectacular rise in the volume
OF military production Is begin
ming to I'LL the supply pipe lines,
Defense Mobilizer Charles e. VIII
son said In his third quarterly re-
port to President Truman today.
Mr.. Wilson estimated deliveries
Of military goods during the three
months just ended at S. billion.
This is more than a third above
deliveries in the preceding quarter
and more than four times the
rate of deliveries q year ago.
He added that q year from now
the rate should have doubled
again. reaching $40 billion to $1l
billion in deliveries per quarter.
The 48-page report. however. is
devoted more to problems in plan
ming, production and distribution
than to achievements.
The Nation still Is in danger,
Mr.. Wilson said. He asserted that
progress can never be fast enough
in getting ready for the quantity
production Of weapons We would
have to use If we are attacked.
One Of the major problems Il
determining when quantity pro-
|duction should be held back SO
that new and superior models may
be substituted for those on the
production lines. MFR. Wilson said
He limited that the Government
may be holding back production
of some weapons now so that
scientists and engineers may de-
velop new and deadlier models.
ITO the extent that freezing
of designs is delayed" he said,
1--WE will get fewer weapons i'm
Imediately but better weapons
later"
Describing expanding produc-
ton, he predicted that total goods
and services-the gross national
product-meaSured In 1851 prices
would reach an annual rate o.
$3.50 billion by the end Of next
year. This figure stood at $30l
billion at the time Of the attack In
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Governors
Continued From First Page)

NSOIlI1IlucU CIUIu I'll uSL 1dSS''
million volunteer workers in train
ing. The program is spotty, how
ever"
He added that Congress does
not seem to understand that Rus
sia cares nothing for human life
and retaliation will mean little to
the Russians, who have sufficient
atomic bombs to attack wherever
they wish.
Earlier, Gov. Browning of Ten.
nessee. host to the Governors
Conference which opened here to.
day. said he would support Presi.
dent Truman if he were nomi.
mated and that he believed Mr.
Truman could. be reelected.
Certainly I'm for Truman if he
is nominated" said Gov. Brown
ing. If he asks for the nomina-
ton he can have it,"
The Tennessee chief executive
suggested that Gen. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Gov. Warren Offers
Missing Ingredient for
Republican Victory
BY the Assosiaied Press

GATLINBURG, Tenn, Oct.
Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia today gave a recipe for
a Republican victory in the
1852 election.
Asked what the Republicans
must have for a victory next
year that they didn't have in
1948, Gov. Warren replied:
More votes"
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Political Opponents
I0f Peron Rounded Up
In Police Dragnet
BY tho Assoeiased Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. Hundreds of soldiers and
political leaders were shared to-
day in a government secret police
Idragnet which moved witty over
the week end to crush opposition
to President Juan D. Peron.
Sources close to the army said
200 officers and men were arrested.
Political parties and families of
political chieftains said leaders of
the Radical. Nationalist, Commu-
mist, Socialist and Conservative
Parties were among those taken
into custody in the wake Of Fri
days abortive revolt.
!. A government spokesman ac-
cused the minority political par
ties of being financed by North
American Imperialism In an at
tempt to overthrow Gen. Peron's
government in an uprising led by
elements Of the armed forces.
|, Former Ambassador Seized.
| Among those in the police net
was Adrian Escobar. once an i'm
portant figure in administrations
which preceded Gen. Peron. A
Conservative. he served as Am
bassador to the United States,
Brazil, France and Spain, after
being a member of Congress and
postmaster general.
Others arrested included Noises
Lebensohn, leader of the radicals
for Buenos Aires province;
Crisologo Larralde, a candidate
for governor of Buenos Aires
province; Dardo Cuneo. a we'll
known Socialist leader and news
paper writer.
The country was back on its
ORDINARY everyday routine. but q
decree Of q "state of internal
war" adopted hastily by Congress
Friday. still was in effect, threat
ening death for military men who
participated in the uprising.
Eva Holding Her Own.
Meanwhile, the presidential
press Office said Gen. Peron's wife
Eva. was holding her own in a
fight to overcome acute anemia
A medical bulletin issued yes
terday indicated that blood trans
fusions were successful. Mrs
Peron's doctors said her condition
remained unchanged since yester-
day.
/ Friends said Mrs. Peron's con-
dition was caused by overwork
Aside from administering her far
flung social aid foundation, she
has guided government labor poll
cies and taken an active part In
healing a rift in the Peronista
party which developed several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Mundt Supports Bill
TO Void Presidents S
Censorship Order
by the Asseeiated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican, OF
South Dakota, called today for
speedy enactment of a bill to
quash President Truman's new or
der authorizing Federal civilian
agencies to withhold information
tor security reasons.
Senator Mundt called the order
"a dangerous infringement on
freedom Of the press"
He spoke out after he and "a
pther Republican Senator'S had
signed statement declaring
"some persons and groups" in
the Truman administration are
unable to tolerate criticism and
are using smear tactics and prop
uganda techniques" to muzzle op-
position.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
Of Michigan. another of the sign
ers, said the statement was di-,
rected mainly at these moves by
the administration to curb free
dom Of speech and the press"
Truman Order Cited as Example.
An example. Senator Ferguson
added, was the executive order
MIR. Truman issued last Tuesday
on information affecting the ma
tional security. The order pro-
vides for tightening and standard
izing the handling Of such in
formation by civilian agencies,
and permits the withholding of
data on security grounds.
. Mr.. Truman has said the order
.'has no element OF censorship,
either direct or implied" He said
1t would not be used to stifle the
dow Of news to the public.
Some Congress members prompt-
" disagreed, and Senator Bricker,
Republican, of Ohio has intro
duced q bill calling for repeal"
Of Mr.. Truman's order.
Senator Mundt told a reporter
he Is "all for" the Bricker bill.
r Chairman Mcclellan of the Sen
ate Executive Expenditures Com
mlttee which will consider the bill
said he hac not had time to study
either Mr.. Truman's order or the
5ricker bill.
Page From "Peron's Book"
Senator Mundt said he wants
newspaper and radio officials
called before the committee for
their views on the presidential Or
der. The Associated Press Man
aging Editors Association has
unanimously adopted resolution
calling on Mr.. Truman to rescind
the order.
Senator Mundt said that the
President, in issuing it. Tore a
page from the book of Peron of
Argentina and other dictators
who have struck at freedom of
the press"
The statement signed last night
by IS of the 46 Senate Repub-
Hcans said:
'"The defects in Government
usually are exposed by those who
are critical. -.
There is evidence that some
persons and groups in authority
In our Government are unable to
tolerate criticism. This is mani
3ested ny the smear tactics and
propagAnda technique now being
used to silence any opposition.
z There is evidence that no man
can criticize our Government to-
day and escape Incorporate re-
prisals,"
; Signers Of the statement were
Senators Mundt. Ferguson, Brick
or. Mccarthy, Wisconsin; Welker,
Idaho; Cain. Washington; Schoep-
pei, Kansas; Hickenlooper, Iowa;
knowland, California; Martin.
Pennsylvania; Jenner. Indiana;
Watkins, Utah; Flanders. Ver-
mont; Butler. Maryland; Dwor-
shak, Idaho; KEN, Missouri;
Bennet, Utah; Dirksen, Illinois;
Brewster, Maine; Wiley, Wiscon-
an: Carlson. Kansas: Capehart,
Indiana; Young, North Dakota,
and Case, South Dakota.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Paris Papers Roise Price,

PARIS. Oct. ! A.-Paris news
papers viii cost is francs (about
four cents) beginning tomorrow.
Publishers blamed the rise from
tho present price Of u francs on
mSlnting newsprint costs.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Avu Gardner in Hospital

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct. /
R.-Ava Gardner entered st.
Johns Hospital last night to con-
tinue a routine checkup begun
last week. The actress will remain
there about "a hours.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Korea and 1913 billion In the last
quarter Of 1850.
Aircraft Doubled.
Detailing some of the produc-
ton achievements. he said de-
liveries of aircraft, which make up
about a third of the total military
procurement program. are now
double the rate Of a year ago and
are scheduled to rise to four times
the present rate in the next two
years. M
In the next year deliveries OF
tanks and other automotive We
hicles will increase seven fold and
by next summer the delivery OF
electronics will be tripled.
Expansion Of basic industries
has been pushed far enough along
to give some deliveries of materi-
ais from new plants.
Some basic materials shortages
will be considerably relieved by
mid-1952.
For the individual consumer Mr.
Wilson has a warning that there
must be f1rmer price controls and
self restraint.
Controls Ineffective.
None Of our indirect controls is
as yet effective enough, he said
The coming quarter. he went on
must see rapid progress in firm
price regulations.
Mr.. Wilson gave no assurance
that production of consumer dura.
BILE goods-automobiles, televisior
sets. household appliances-will
mot have to be cut back further
after the first quarter of 1852
Fourth quarter cuts in metals will
permit production at about go PEI
cent Of the rate in the first hall
OF 1850. ALLEGATIONS for the first
quarter Of 1852 will not be SUBJ
stantially below those for the las,
three months Of this year.
Some Of the statements in the
report affecting production gen.
orally. as well as the individual
consumer. are these:
The petroleum situation will
become increasingly difficult as
the winter peak demand ap.
proaches. This Is due to the In
sufficient pipeline capacity.
An official Of the Petroleum
Administration for Defense sale
prospective petroleum shortage.
would be spot shortages" ane
would apply chiefly to industria
'|users Of residual oil and not Il
1.-THE fuel oil used by the house
holder for heating.
Freight Car Shortage.
There is likely to be a sever,
shortage Of open-top freight car
such as carry coal and ore
throughout the coming winter.
I Lack Of such cars may brin,
spot shortages" Of coal, accord
ing to a spokesman for the De
Tense Solid Fuels Administration
r. A. Deck of Fadeley g. Co
chairman Of the Merchants ant
Manufacturers Associations Goa
Edivision, said he does not "lool
for trouble" here this winter. In
dustries. utilities and Government
users OF coal have large stockpiles
he, said. Coal dealers here nov
have full supplies, he added.
/ He said that the average con
lsumer who uses coal for heating
his home has not yet stocked UP
1T would help q lot If he did,
Mr.. Deck said.
! IL the drouth continues in tn,
Pacific Northwest and continue
Ito curtail hydroelectric power, tn
loss In aluminium production coul,
reach 100000 tons In six months
or about 20 per cent Of the Ma
tion's production.
81 M. Wilson said the shortages @
machine tools and skilled worker.
to which he called attention i
his second report, continue to b
! bottlenecks to production.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

: District of Columbia - Some
eloudiness, mostly sunny. High
near IS degrees today. Fair to-
night. low near go degrees. To-
morrow, fair and warm.
- MaryIand-Fair tonight, low 54-
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Oukton School Leoaue

The Oakton School and Civic
League will meet at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in the school in Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

SO degrees. Tomorrow, fair and
warmer; high near 80 degrees.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low 55-
so degrees in east and 50-55 de-
grees in west. Tomorrow, fair;
high 80-84 degrees.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Rain forecast tonight in the Northwest
section the country including Northern California and the
slopes the Northern Rockies There will be showers
along sections Of the Gulf States from Louisiana
eastward through Florida Scattered showers also likely in
the region Ohio to Northern
Maine New England and Middle Atlantic States
viii be slightly will the Great Lakes region and the
Ohio vasy There will be little chan elsewhere
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Wind: South, southeast, Q miles
per hour, at 1880 am.
River Report.
Qrom U. 8. Ensineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear ct
Hafpers Ferry
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 96. on June 2.
Lowest, IL, on February D.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 80, at 4:46 pm.
Low, SO, at $40 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United states Coast al
Evening star., 1951-10-01
HyuttsviIIe Elementary Club

The Mothers and Teachers
Club of Hyattsville Elementary
School will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the school.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

years, longer than any other com
missioner In history.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Korea and 1913 billion in the last
quarter Of 1850.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
17-in. Admiral
1922. . p; :; .

Adnoros lowest priced teevson set but with all the
features you want Admiral stops up to 9o0o of
made stoto, such opIone fIutte interference Auto
ignition, eIeetronc equipment. Admrors other advances
for 81 equally exciting. TrpeX chassis brings in
pictures where you could before. Turret Tuner
provides reception for proposed UF stotons Roo-scope
Antenno designed same principle rotating roof
top ontennos) eliminates need for any other ontenno in
most metropolitan Super-whte etched glass ban
ishes glare and reflection Mahogany ooored cabinet de-
signed for good looks long wear! Toble not included.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

DOUBLE
SERVICE
Admiral means pre-
cision parts double
checked at the factor
les The Heeht Co.
means each machine
Ioborotory-tested be-
fore leaving the store.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Trade in Your
Old TV Set

for all or part down
payment, depending
on trode-in value. Take
up to Is months to pay.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

DOUBLE
CONVENIENCE.
Admiral means q
great product placed
in q fine store. The
Heeht Co. means q
wide selection of 1852
Admiral TeIevision
Sets from which you
can choose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Swumpy HoImgren Named
Schmidt Brewing Co.
Promotion Director

Appointment of Clifton C.
"Swampy" Holmgren as promo
ton director of the Jacob Schmidt
Brewing Company was announced
today by l.. A. Carr, president.
Holmgren resigned effective
July as publicity director for
Saintpaulites Incorporated.
Born in South st. Paul. Holm
gren is a journalism graduate of
the University of Minnesota and
worked as a reporter for both the
former Minneapolis Journal and
the st. Paul DispatCh-PiOneer
Press,
He served as publicity director
for the st. Paul Winter Carnival
and the St. Paul Ball Club from
1887 to August 194l when he left
for Army duty.
He Joined st. Paulites Incorpor-
ated shortly after returning from
Army duty in 1945 and has ser
we'd as publicity director of the
Winter Carnival the On-to-Lex'
ington program, the 1851 Ameri'
can Bowling Congress and other
promotions OF the civic organiza,
ton.
Holmgren is married, has two
children, and lives at 1878 Hill
crest avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

ate preparations for entertaining
the convention, which Is expected
10 be one of the largest in the his
tory of the organization, have
been completed, including the
presidents and national officers
reception and various other social
affairs.
Principal speakers who will APP
pear during the three-day meeting
are Judge Carl V. Weygandt, chief
Justice of the Ohio State Supreme
Court; p. L. Prattis, executive
editor of the Pittsburgh Courier
and w. 0. Walker, editor of the
Cleveland Call and Post. The host
chapter convention committee also
announces that the women's re-
ception committee has planned
special activities for the enter
tainment of wives, while From.
tiersmen attend meetings.
The National Convention Com
mittee is: ]. Arnett Mitchell, Col
umbus, Ohio, chairman; Andrew
c.. Freeman, Dayton, Ohio; Joseph
f. Albright, Washington, D. c.
and DR.. Melvin f. Farris, Akron
Ohio, president of the host
chapter. Sterling Tucker is chair
man of the local convention plan
ming committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Shields, all Minnesota boys coach
ink way down south.
Dwight Reed has proven him
self at Louisville Municipal Col
lege and Lincoln University in
Missouri. Bob Gardner is one of
the top Negro grid coaches and is
at Lincoln University in Pennsyl-
vania.
O'Shields, If you remember
when track coach at Tuskegee
brought Ellerbe here TO the Ma
tional Intercollegiate meet at the
'U" where he copied the 100 yard
dash in fast company.
The Twin City Giants are now
all dressed up in brand new flashy
uniforms. The team is playing in
surrounding Minnesota towns.
Lefty Stolings and Gene Mcmillan
make up a new battery for the
Giants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
When jackie Come To Bot
BY JAMES Il. FOURCHl

looked somewhat hazy the Dodgers went 70 pat
The steven 4 TO TO be exact
the tophalf of the 10TH with Brooklyn bathing Tor the gam
II Jackie, only Jackie could get to bat again
pitchers battle ragged
Roe Newcombe and Pahca ALL had pitched with equal stad
started the fifth inning IS reached;
Phs both fought like Greek and Greek
eighth and the Dodgers trail the score 1t to 81
Phiies low breathe easier, it looks like victory.
The ninth lucky the Buns again they tie the score
gets bat again, he'll be the Phllles woe
the 10th is here and Jackie comes to bat
tying the fans yell like this and that
holds the ball. and he lets it fly
Jackie connects with and drives through the sky
Brooklyn there joy and glee the being talked
that Jackie should have walked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Frontiers To Meet
In Akron Ohio

Akron, Ohio - Delegates, From
tiersmen, their wives and guests
from the principal cities through
out the United States will con-
verge on Akron, Ohio. July 20. p
and %, to attend the Tenth An
nual Convention of the Frontiers
of America" the nations only ma
tional Negro service club. Elabor'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
No Negro President
Aide Truman Says

Washington - CAMP - All
hopes for the appointment Of a
Negro administrative assistant to
the President, in charge of minor
ity group affairs, vanished last
week when Mr.. Truman stated
very definitely that he was not
going to fill the post recently va
Gated by the resignation of David
Niles.
At his press conference Thurs
day, Mr.. Truman was reminded
that a number of Negro leaders
had requested that he appoint a
Negro to fill this vacancy and
asked if he wished to comment on
these requests.
In reply the President said he
would not appoint anyone to fill
the post because he thinks Mr..
Niles will return to his post, and
added that he hoped he would.
Elmer Henderson, director of
the American Council on Human
Rights had requested that the
President appoint a Negro for ad-
visor on minority affairs.
He was joined in this request by
A. Philip Randolph, chairman of a
committee of IL Negro leaders
who called on the President sew
eral months ago to discuss the APP
pointment of Negroes to higher
positions in government.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
president emeritus of the National
Council of Negro Women, had al
so written the President on the
matter.
Others who had requested that
Negro be appointed as his ad-
ministrative assistant were DR..
Benjamin E. Mays, president of
Morehouse college and Willard
Townsend, international president
of the CIO Transport Service EN-
plOyees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
18th Anniversary
Of Rev. & Mrs. John
Virgins July 1890

The seventeenth anniversary of
the st. Pauls' Church of God in
Christ and Elder and Sister ]. c.
Virgins will be July 20 through
July 80, 1851 at the church, 4OO1
Fourth Ave. So. Mother Eta
Smith will be in charge.
Monday evening, July 23-Snday
school department superintend-
ent Freddye Jones, Mistress of
ceremonies
Elder L. Berry, pastor of West
Central church, st. Paul, greet
ings.
Elder John LaGrone, pastor of
st. Johns church, st. Paul, ser
mon.
Tuesday evening, July "a, The
Pastors Aid, Sister Dorothy
Nolen, mistress of ceremonies.
Reverend H.. w. Bolts and
choir, pastor Zion Baptist
church, sermon.
Wednesday evening, July 25-The
Mothers Board, Mother Eta
Smith, Mistress of ceremonies.
Elder William Williams and
choir, the Fourth Street church
of God in Christ, sermon.
Thursday evening, July 26-The
Deason's Board, Deacon Joseph
B. Tyner, Master of Ceremonies.
The Royal Jubileers Quartet.
Rev. L. c. Harris and choir,
Pastor of Bethesda Baptist
church, sermon.
Friday evening, July 27--Y.P.W.-
w, Sister Grace Renfro, Mis-
tress of ceremonies.
Elder w. L. Battles and choir,
Pastor of the Gospel Mission
church of God in Christ, st.
Paul, sermon
Sunday afternoon, July 20, at 3
p. m. Deaconess Board, Sister
Ethel Smith, mistress of cere-
monies.
Overseer ]. w. Graham and
choir, pastor of Grahams' Tenn
pie and state overseer, sermon.
Monday evening, July 3O-Recep-
ton.
Pastor Virgins and his guests
will be entertained by the
Mothers and Deasonness Boards
and the pastors aid.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
MINNESOTA PRINCE HALL
MASONIC PICNIC AT
MINNEHAHA PARK

The second Annual Prince Hall
Minnesota Grand Lodge and Juris-
diction Twin City Picnic will be
held on Saturday, August 4. 1t
will be sponsored by the Past Mas
tiers Council, Past and Present
Matrons and Patrons Council.
There will be a group of sched-
uled events, following the base
ball game and fellowship period.
Charles D. Doty, most worship
full grand master, will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the formal pro-
gram.
A large crowd is expected to be
present with filled picnic baskets
Ice cream and soft drinks will
be furnished by the committee. A
cordial welcome is extended to
members and friends and their
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
WHO KNOWS ABOUT
HISTORY OF MILL
CITY NAACP

Mrs. Louis Johnson, who Is
chairman of this years Mime
apolis NAACP drive has a prob
lem which some of the older Min
neapolis residents might help her
solve.
Mrs. Johnson wants to know in
what year the local branch was
organized and something of its
history. 1t seems that the early
minutes of the secretaries who
served in the founding years can
not be located
II some old NAACP member
can help her they might call Lo-
Gust 3345.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
MICKEY LEE SENT TO
NEW ULM BALL TEAM

Mickey Lee who has been play
ing ball for the Carroll, Iowa
team. a st. Paul Saints farm club
has been sent to the New Ulm,
Minnesota team. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lee
of 697 West Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
CORRECTION

Voneida Rooney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ClemOn Rooney, 1907
Emerson Ave. No, died of an
acute attack of spasmatic athsma.
1t was stated in last weeks paper
that she died after choking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

1t seems to me
that there should
be some work
for well qualified
b r o W n skinned
athletic coaches
right here in
Minnesota. w e
have such men
as Bob Gardner,
Dwight r e e d
and Bill o.