davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-18
AIlerlei aus aIIer Welt

slm slpeiten &aanetaa fplultc
Der Glepelanocr Community ,Slnb
ollf ein Snnlnlclcraebnis bon ST.
$4,000 biupeiien. Son Den in
slusiid,t ocmonlulencn $4,000, 600
miiiien alip nod 81, 760 auiQcbru!bt
iperheu. Man fam aber Oun Dcn er=
lten yerihten feline flaren Shliiile
allf hus Glloeraebnis sieben, benl
Die lebtcn &arten, Die bereinfpn,=
melt iinb ebenin tpihtia lpie Die
eriten. IS lpurne onraui hinaeipie=
ien, pab fein genmter bes Cont
munitp isunb ppm Brdiioent an OBJ
iports orh MIR Elm Gent beaiebt.
9lqe Sienite iperben frei ilir Ser
fiiQuna aeitellt. limb aud, Die oft
fritilierten &anpaane ganfette
lpiirhcn bon aroBhersiaen Glepelan,
Der ejeid,aftss uno Snnuitriefirmel,
besahlt. slrbeiter Der 7ipiiion q bel
ben Sllnrhenns bGtten lpie bisbcr
INNER ibr Giieu ielbit bc,oblt.
sNn sl6aeoronetenbals III @aih.
inatou lullrOe Die SteuererbDbluQs=
oorlaae, lpeld,e bonn &onferenafpmi=
tee aebilIigt tporoen tpar, NIT 2O3
qeaen 157 Stimmen ab0eIebnt. Sas
Saus erillhte ben Senat Inn cine
neue 2oniereni Inn cine neue Scr
lion su pereinbaren. Wand)e Son.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-18

areRlllltNlleoer brdhten ;}lpeifcl ,lln1
9lusnrllf, DaH beler iiberbullpt nod
cine Stel1erporlu0e pcrubid,iepel
lpcrOen fam.
Vritiihe Sruppen ihoiien olri
sleNnpter bel Hlltsil1,reitlul0en in
ilpci StGoten am Sle,funal. Sie.
ben bis liebsetn Eerionen fanper,
Den SOD lnb Susenbe lpuroen uer.
lpllloet. Ger britiitbe gefehlsmbe,
erflGrte, icine Srlppen lpiiroen bIeis
ben tros Der geitrebunoen Der Me.
Qier1nQ bes &Dnios ;surl1f, Die gri.
ten olls Der &onalsone hinuus;u,per.
fen, sSn 2pnoon fpurhe mitaeteilt
ooR GerltdrflIn1en unteripeos ieien
Ste slllsihreitilnaen ereianeten iif
in Ssnlailia unD Eort Saio.
Sllls &nrea lpirb berihtct, BAR ar
Der oortlaen ;3cntralfront onerifu
nl'he Srllppen cine alanlner I'm
h'ne'lld,e &rafte ihloiien. Blcih,ci.
tia aob Sen. Hioauaps loallptullur
tier befdllnt, oaR alliierte llno ieiuo
llhe Nerbinounasoifisiere betrGhtli
d)e ,Sortihritte in ibren GeiprGlher
in Bannliniom binlihtIih Der Mie.
oerallfnabme Der @affenItillltanbs
oerbanolunaen mahten. Gs miibter
leooh nod ci1lac lmcrlcoiate israaer
bchonoelt lpernen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-18
ZurUeckbeordert

Scnoon. - Gie bier britiihen Ser.
ltorer. Die jur5elt bes SelSisp,tes
init Sran nad) Dem Ecriiid,en Golf
ent'anot Dorben lparelr. iuurocn lest
tpleNcr nab bent Wtlttclmccr obbc.
rl,fcu.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Cover Head in Attack,
CD Speaker Advises

In case Of atomic attack, fcover
your head and face" was the ad-
vice given by Russell Porter to
the Mid City Citizens Association
last night.
Mr.. Porter, who Is from the
District Civil Defense Speakers
Bureau, addressed the association
on Survival Under Atomic At
tack"
The group also referred to a
committee two civil defense sug-
gestions by soterios Nicholson.
He recommended that more and
better policemen be recruited for
the Police Reserve Corps. and he
proposed that the construction Of
underground facilities be consid-
cred. rather than the dispersal Of
Government agencies.
In another action. the associa-
ton voted to extend its thanks
and appreciation" to outgoing
Commissioner Guy Mason.
Edith L, Grosvenor. chairman
Of the education committee. pre-
sided in the absence Of j. Bernard
Mcdonnell. president. The meet
ing was held in the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV,
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Columbia Credit Co.
Conviction Upheld

The conviction of the Columbia
Credit Co. for violating small loan
laws here was upheld yesterday
by the Municipal Court Of Appeals.
In seven-page opinion affirm
ing the 5000 maximum fine i'm
posed by Municipal Court Judge
Milton S. Kronheim. jr., the ap-
peals court held that the loan
company, 1921 Fourteenth street
NV, was guilty of making auto
mobile loans to two men at an
interest rate greater than 6 per
cent without having the necessary
license.
Involved were a $3.50 loan. on
which the customer had to repay
$3.50, and a $198 loan, on which
the other customer had to repay
$500. Samson Dewey Gottlieb,
head of the firm, argued that the
large repayments represented in
surance premium payments as
we'll as interest charges.
On this point, Appellate Judge
Brice Clagett wrote, for the unani-
nous court:
1--WE think there Is substantial
evidence to support the view
that, when the loans were made,
there was no insurance at all
with any insurance company on
the automobiles involved in the
present case"
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Trial Reveals Comfort Station
PeephoIes for Indecency Arrests

In an effort to eliminate mis-
conduct in public comfort sta
tions, the Park Police have been
using "peep-holes" to observe mis-
demeanors.
This was revealed after a park
policeman made fleeting reference
to the system in testimony before
a Municipal Court Jury yesterday.
Testitfying against two men be-
ing tried on charge of commit
ting an obscene act, Pvt. c. A.
White said he looked through a
"peep-hole" in the Franklin COM
fort station and observed the al
legged offense.
Park Police Inspector Mark
Raspberry later acknowledged that
the device, actually a 12-by-six-
Evening star., 1951-02-27

inch shuttered window, has been
in use for years"
What's more. Chief Raspberry
added, his Office has ordered in
stallation of a special transparent
mirror through which police may
observe comfort station goings-on
without being detected from the
other direction.
Chief Raspberry emphasized
that he first checked with the
United States Attorneys office be-
fore adopting the peep-hole prac-
tice. He said he was assured this
mode Of detection does not con-
stitute illegal entrapment.
In addition to the Franklin Park
observation post. peep holes are
being manned in the Lafayette
Park and Dupont Circle comfort
stations. the inspector said.
The men on trial now are Paul
B. Thomas, 26, of the 2100 block
of N street NV. and Wendell N
Gibbs, Is. colored, Of the 1900
block of Eighteenth street NV
Both defendants, students, have
denied the charges from the outset
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Confidence In Barrett,
Police Voted by Natives

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment and Supt. Robert j.
Barrett were given a vote OF con-
fidece by the Society Of Natives
last night.
The action came after Attorney
James C. Toomey. a former pres
ident Of the group, presented a
report in rebuttal to certain
newspapers. periodicals and radio
commentators who have indirectly
taken a slap at our police de-
partment.'
He said that most of the criti-
cism of the city's crime rate, and
thus OF the police, stems from
comparisons with other cities
listed IN the Uniform Crime Re-
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Tavern Keeper Is Fined
For Obscene Literature

A Laurel cavern keeper was fined
a total of $3.50 in Prince Georges
County police court at Hyattsville
yesterday on charges Of setting
up gaming table and possession
Of obscene literature.
He was Sam Elan, ~, operator
of the Oak Crest Inn. He was ar
rested by Pvt. Lawrence Riddle
barger and County Police Chief
F. Allen Richards on February 8.
The arrest was made after Rid
dlebarger hit a console slot ma
chine and was paid off in cash.
The pornographic material was
found In the back of one of the
coin machines seized by the po-
licemen.
Judge Mccullough fined Elam
$100 on the gambling charge and
$50 on the other charge.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Thirty billion board feet Of
lumber are used annually In the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

ports" published by the FBI. He
pointed out. as the FBI does in
the report, that such comparisons
are invalid because of the different
ways Of reporting crime statistics
used in various cities.
Walter Fowler, District Budget
Officer, addressed the meeting in
the Mayflower Hotel on problems
of the city's budget.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
| Bills Ask Fine Arts
Post in Interior Dept.

An Assistant Secretary Of Fine
Arts would be established In the
Interior Department. under bills
introduced in the House by Demo-
cratic Representatives Celler and
Klein OF New York.
The measures went to the House
Ways and Means Committee for
consideration.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
u. 5. Seizes Funds
|0f Best, jailed Traitor
Rx the Associated Press

The Government has seized the
New York bank account Of Robert
III. Best. the American now Serv-
ling a life term for giving trea-
Sonous aid to the NaZis.
Best served the Hitler cause as
la radio propaganda for 5000 a
month. He was sentenced to life
Imprisonment after his trial at
Boston in 1947.
An order by the Office of alien
property. published yesterday In
the Federal Register. vested in
the attorney general property
described as "an unclaimed de-
Iposit. account, entitled Countess
IN. v. De Roye and lor Robert
Best" in the Chase National Bank
of New York.
The order didn't identify the
Countess or say how much money
was in the account. The alien
property Office acted under the
Trading With the Enemy Act.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Administration Victory on Troop Use Seems Certain This Week.

Among the amendments that
have been put in printed form
and could be voted on tomorrow
are:
/. BY Senator Taft, Republican
of Ohio, to make the European
contribution in manpower to the
international army ultimately
nine times that of the United
States. This would mean that
when four American divisions join
the two already in Germany. the
other treaty nations would have to
raise 81.
2. BY Senator Case, Republican
of South Dakota, to specify that
soldiers sent to Western Europe
would have to be not less than 90
years of age.
8. BY Senator Case to include in
Gen. Eisenhower's command q
special corps to be made up of
volunteers from Germany.
Other amendments have been
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Membership in Churches
Reaches AII-1ime Hiqh
By the Asseeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Church
membership grew at faster rate
from 1926 to 1949 than did the
population of the country and is
lat an all-time high. the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
Ithe United States reported today
OF the three major faiths,
Professionalism showed the largest
gain, the council said.
It said church membership as
"a whole, including unlisted East
ern Orthodox groups, jumped SIS
Iper cent in the 1926-49 period
from 53,230, Alb to 80,682.575-
while the American population
increased by an estimated 80 per
cent.
Protestant churches added 49,
954, 1872 new members. an increase
of 56 per cent, the council said
Roman Catholic membership rose
by zoos, ,305 or 48.4 per cent, and
Jewish by 918.758, or 22.5 pei
cent.
The national council is COM
posed of 20 United States Protes-
tant and Eastern Orthodox
EchuTCheS.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Boy of Year. H.
Wins Club Award
BY Keeping Busy
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Richaro
(Richy) Valzonis. IA, Of Chicago
busy as a bee in school and out
was named today as the boy o1
the Year." in the fifth annual
Junior citizenship award of the
Boys Clubs of America.
Richly, a student at the Holdrer
branch of Kelly High School, goes
daily to the Valentine branch oi
the Chicago Boys Club although
it is five miles from his home
Among other things he:
Helps with the clubs Office work
assists in supervising the game.
room, serves as official clul
lgreeter, saves truant officer worl
by talking boys out of playing
hockey
He also: Distributed an atom
bomb pamphlet to 500 families, in
terested several families in start
ling Victory gardens. volunteered Il
take over routes for-newsboys whit
were i'll, and acted as errand DO.
flor an elderly couple who wer'
too i'll to go shopping.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

only for wrestling matches and
social events.
The only collecting she had
done in st. Louis. Miss Deak told
the secretary's board, was for
social events at the Finance
Center. She was a typist in the
personnel Office.
She said she had never seen
Paul Robson nor heard him sing
and gave indications that she
knew no other Communist Party
leaders. The only copy of 1.-THE
Daily Worker" Communist news
paper, that she had ever seen was
in the hands of another worker at
the Center, she said.
Names Possible Enemy.
Asked if she had any enemies
lat the Center who might inform
on her for spite, Miss Deak named
one man who. she said, has asked
her personal questions about
WACAC o1lC Uou6ii1 1lC1 SlOtlACS dAl0
Iwho fixed her hair.
Miss Deak gave her testimony
under oath and said she knew the
penalty for testifying falsely.
And did I not also tell you that
the Army might come out in the
open and many witnesses might be
able to testify against you?" asked
Harry j. Maginnis. her attorney
Eyes sir" replied Miss Deak.
Under the writ, Secretary Pace
must furnish "the times, places
and nature of the Communist and
subversive meetings she is alleged
to have attended" and presum-
ably the informers from whom
such information came.
i Mr.. Maginnis has asked thai
Miss Deak's case be tried before
the Loyalty Review Board.
j But he adds that $50 fully con.
WINGED am of her innocence thai
II would recommend a perjury &C.
ton against her-the Army's caSs
would die aborning and her name
would thus be cleared once anc
T. for all"
Evening star., 1951-04-01

that 1t should be done without
passage of bill or Joint resolu-
ton, which would have the force
Of law.
Informal polls yesterday indi-
Gated the advocates of a binding
law may muster between IS and
81 votes for that course, on the
motion to recommit. Assuming
that close to 90 of the 96 Senators
will be present, recommittal would
fail on that showing.
The recommittal motion is ex-
pected to produce the high-water
mark for the opposition.
The Senate has agreed to
meet at 10 am. tomorrow. two
hours earlier than usual. Even
so, it may have to stage a mara
thon session lasting far into the
night, because it has agreed to
proceed with the troop resolutions
ION said day of Monday, April 2,
until they shall have been dis
posed off,
Mcfarland Explains Proposal.
Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land pointed out yesterday that,
no matter what language the Sen
ate may work out now as to how
the President should proceed in
consulting Congress hereafter, it
would not be binding on a future
Congress.
Senator Mcfarland predicted
the recommittal motion will fail
and that the pending resolution
will pass by a substantial vote.
AS the debate drew to a close,
Secretary of State Acheson reiter-
ated in a letter made public by
Senator Ferguson, Republican OF
Michigan, that the United States
made no specific troop commit
ments at the December meeting
of defense ministers at Brussels.
The Secretary of State said the
North Atlantic treaty nations in
dicated at the conference the mill
itary strength they had available
for the international force.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
800 Seryieemen Arrive
lin Seattle From Orient
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Mar. 81. - A Navy
transport brought more than 60l
Iservicemen from the Orient intt
this fog -shrouded port today.
The passenger list included
more than 100 soldiers from the
Korean warfront and "a enlisted
Marines, most of whom had been
in Korean fighting.
Some were returning to their
homes in rotation; others had
been discharged from service.
There was some jubilant shout
ing after the blasts of fireboat and
ships whistles subsidized along the
waterfront, but they were mostly
Ia sober group. Navy and Army
bands were on the dock to greet
them,
Evening star., 1951-04-01

suggested, seeking TO bring Spain.
Greece and Turkey into the North
Atlantic defense force.
After it has been in session for
two hours tomorrow morning, the
Senate will lay aside the troop
issue long enough to hear Presi-
dent Auriol of France address a
joint session of Congress in the
House chamber.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Soviet JETS Reported
In Albania as Tito S
Paper Bares 'Chufisf,
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Mar.
S1.-Albanian refugees based in
Italy are being parachuted into
combat against the Soviet backed
Albanian government. Premier
Marshal Tito's official newspaper
said today. From abroad came
reports, unconfirmed here, that
Soviet Russia has sent both jet
planes and fresh men TO her island
satellite.
Denouncing Albanian feudal-
lists and other hotheads" for ac-
tions it said might touch off the
Balkan powder keg. Tito's news
paper, Borba, declared armed
groups are being parachuted into
Albania and they are fighting
there"
MICS Reported Sent.
Yugoslav sources in London de-
clared about a dozen MIG Russian
jet fighters were sent into Albania
early this month. A paris diplo-
matte source. who has a repre-
sentative in Albania, said two
Soviet fighters have been patrol
ling daily for several days over
Tirana. the capital.
Rome newspapers quoted refu-
gees from Tirana as saying the
Russians have boosted their con-
trolling personnel in Albania
meaning military, naval, police
and technical men-from 5000 to
5000.
AS much as they hate the no
Cominform regime of Albania S
Premier Enver Hoxha, Yugoslavs
stressed that the growing troubles
of their Adriatic neighbor might
give Russia an excuse to launch
an attack against the Moscow
hating Tito.
Albania is land locked by Yu-
goslavia and Greece.
The Yugoslavs said the latest
happenings in Albania are part
of the general turmoil taking
place in all Cominform countries,
where the people are beginning
to resist a policy of complete
dependence of the U.S.S.R."
Diplomatic sources elsewhere
said there is little doubt that FL
bania. hungry under a dictator
ship, is seething with unrest.
But American officials in Wash
ington were skeptical that the ulI-
rest had or soon would reach the
proportions of a general revolt,
in view of the tough action mod
ern police state can take against
dissident elements. Moreover, the
Albanians historically have been
against whatever regime is in
power.
The report of the use of para
chuting guerrillas to fight the
Communist government of Albania
pointed up an apparent growing
unrest inside Soviet satellite
states. b
From Romania, Bulgaria, Cecho-
slovakia and Poland stories also
have filtered out to the West that
the Kremlin is taking drastic
steps to keep them marching
along the Moscow line.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
ciyiIions Fuce Eviction

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE.
Va. Mar. 31.-Seventy-four ci-
william families at nearby Langley
View have been given notices of
impending eviction by the Air
Force, which needs the accom-
modations to house airmen per-
sonnel here.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
By J. A. o'Leory

Victory for the administration
on the troops-for-Europe issue,
when the Senate votes tomorrow
lor Tuesday. seemed assured last
might.
Reliable sources predicted the
opposition will fail to send the
question back to committee to SUBJ
Istitute a binding law for the two
pending advisory resolutions.
There may be dozen or more
moves to expand or contract the
scope Of the resolutions, but indi-
Ications are both will pass by SUBJ
lstantial majorities on the final
Showdown.
The two resolutions are identi-
cal. The first expresses the view
point Of the Senate alone. The
second would be sent to the House
with request it concur.
Provisions Are Outlined.
In It's present form the con-
current resolution would put Con-
lgress on record as:
/. Indorsing the selection Of Gen.
Eisenhower as Supreme Allied
Commander in Europe.
2. Approving the four divisions
President Truman has decided to
send Gen. Eisenhower to join the
two American divisions already on
Occupation duty in Western Ger
many. and indorsing the principle
lof contributing "our fair share
lof the forces needed.
8. Expressing the belief that the
President should obtain "congres-
sional approval" of any future
commitments.
VIII Not Hinder Truman.
Since neither of the resolutions
would have the force OF law, as
they stand, they will not tie the
Presidents hands if he should de-
eide later that international events
make it advisable to increase the
defense force in Western Europe.
Observers of the debate, which
has gone on for weeks, believe
an overwhelming majority of the
Senate favor sending Gen. Eisen-
hover the four divisions now, but
the size of the favorable vote may
be reduced because some of these
Senators are unwilling to concede
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Court Will Order Arm,
To Give Full Reasons
For Summary Firiings
By John A. Giles

An unusual court order will be
served on Army Secretary Pace
this week requiring that he fur
Inish two women Civil Service
workers full information as to
alleged Communist activity which
led to their dismissal.
The United States Court OF
Appeals here held in 2-to-l
decision that Miss Eleanor M
lDeak and Miss Grace L. Patton
were mot fully informed of rea-
sons" for removal. as required
under 1942 statute which gave
the secretary summary discharge
power in cases where he deter
Iminted the security of the Nation
was involved.
In it's ruling the court reversed
the United States District Court
The Army had 80 days in which
Ito appeal to the Supreme Court
but did not.
hIB uIhAC1t SUCCCooA 0As
Miss Deak and Miss Patton sue
lcessfully argued that since the
secretary chose to utilize the 1912
statute. he was obliged to abide
by all its provisions.
In February. 194S. the then
Army Secretary Kenneth Royal
discharged the two workers, along
with seven others, at the st. Louis
Army Finance Center--an install
Ilation which has come in for re-
lpeated Investigations both or
Capitol Hill and elsewhere because
of alleged irregularities in the
payment of allotments to service
mems dependents and because OF
alleged Red activities.
But in the cases of Miss Deak
and Miss Patton at least-very
little has been heard of the other
Idismissals - the reason for dis
charges showed remarkable re-
semblance to certain form
Language which the department
lhad furnished all its installations
flor use in affecting such dis
charges, attorneys said.
Reasons are Cited.
Miss Deak was informed that
the reasons for her removal were:
81. That you attended a meet.
ing open only to Communist Party
members. and
SO. That you have attended
meetings only sponsored by the
Communist Party or organization:
known to be affiliated with tht
Communist Party and have
evinced active and sympathetic
afiliation with these organiza'
tons"
The Army told Miss Patton:
81. That you have been active
in organizations openly known tt
be part of the Communist Party
and
"2. You have attended meeting
and rallies openly sponsored b!
the Communist Party or organi'
cations known to be closely affili'
ated with the Communist Party.
Times, places and organization
were not specified but each woman
was given 30 days to submit state
ments and affidavits "by way o
voljr defense"
Charges Denied.
Both women denied the charge
while vainly asking for details
The Secretary of the Army's Re
view Board upheld the charge
while Senator's and Congressmel
attempted to intervene.
Miss Deak, 26, a native of Jer
myn, Pa. finally was asked spe
Officially by the board If she ha'
attended meeting in Kiel Audi
torium. st. Louis. sponsored b
; Communists on November 8, 1874
!: and had "acted as an usher an
later on. assisted in the collectio
Of donations" A board membe
stated that "an investigator
agency of the United States Gov
ernment" made such a report.
mo sir, I wasn't there" was he
reply.
She admitted having been
the auditorium at other times bu
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Fair Hoven Citizens to Meet

The Fair Haven Citizens Asso-
citation of Fairfax County will hold
a special meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Community Build
ing on Fort drive.