davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Jewish Congress Charges
Bias at AZ Resort Hotels
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 9.-The
American Jewish Congress yes
terday charged 40 summer resort
hotels in New York, New Jersey
and New England with violating
the civil rights law of this State
In a complaint filed with the
New York State Commission
against discrimination, the con.
gress alleged these resorts were
circumventing the advertising pol
icies OF New York City newspapers
1t charged that the hotels were
substituting the phrases near
churches" near Christia n
churches and Protestant and
Catholic churches nearby" for the
terms selected clientele" and "re-
stricted clientele" and other
phrases declared unlawful by
Frank S. Hogan, district attorney
OF New York county.
Similar complaints were direct
ed to the New Jersey Civil Rights
Commission, the Massachusetts,
Committee Against Discrimina-
ton, the Connecticut Commission
on Civil Rights and the Rhode
Island Fair Employment Practices
Commission. These agencies were
urged to investigate and take &C
ton against hotels over which
they have jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Police Get Last Pot
I'm Gard Game and
Corral 5 Players

An afternoon card game in a
wooded section of Fairfax County
near Franconia came to an abrupt
halt yesterday when the partici-
pants were surprised by two Fair
fax policemen.
OF the eight players, five were
arrested by PvtS. Raymond New
man and Vernon Mills. Police said
the other three players took off
through the woods before the two
policemen could catch them.
The five were charged with
gambling with cards. They were
booked as Howard Taylor, 49,
Aubrey Taylor. At, and Ollie Tay-
lor, 80. all of Springfield; Charles
Hall, 43, of Bailey's Cross Roads,
and John L. Doyle. Sc, of Route 4,
Alexandria. Each posted $15.25
collateral.
In addition, police took the $50
pot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
|Air Force Identifies Victims OF Flying Tanker Crash

1st 1t. Jack w. Kern, Jackson
Calf; TSergt. Henry H. Hill
.Ochlochnee, Ca; Corpl. John B
Simpson, Savannah; S/Sergt. Noe
M. Poppoff, Port Wentworth, Ga.
Sergt. Wallace e. Scott, Thomas.
ton. Ga; LIST 1t. George M. Foote
Savannah; Corpl. John P. Finne.
gan, New York: LIST 1t. Joseph A
OLeary. Pullman, Wash; LIST 1t
Claude J. Hayden. jr., Athens
Ala; Capt. Tenant A. Metz, In
dianapolis, and Corpl. Reginald Y
Russell, Forrest Park, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Truck Without Brakes
IKins4, Hits 11Autosin
Flight Down Mountain
BY the Associated Press

WURTSBORO, N. j., July 9.-A
steep Catskill Mountain road yes.
Iterday became mile long bowling
ALLEY in which a careening, brake.
less, 30-ton trailer truck crashed
into IL automobiles.
Four persons died and is were
hurt, two critically, in the flaming
Wreckage.
The driver of the truck, Marsdon
H. Reese. jr., %, of Bayonne, N
j., miraculously escaped injury
However. five hours after the ac-
cident he was charged with Grim
inal negligence and held in $4,000
bail.
State police said many of the
deaths and injuries were due to
flames that enveloped the truck
and at least four of the cars.
The truck was loaded with high
ly- inflammable propane gas in
lcylinders. But it was the big We
hicle's fuel supply, and not the
propane. that caught fire as it
sideswiped the first of a line of
passenger cars.
Many of the cars the truck
ripped into were halted at a traf-
fic light at the bottom of the
grade.
The truck roared on. crashing
sideSwiping and spraying flames
of fuel oil. 1t rounded a long,
sweeping curve and then came to
rest in the middle of the road
against a taxicab. Three passen-
gers in the cab burned to death.
Reese was quoted by State police
as saying he was going down the
lhill at about 20 miles an hour
when his air brakes gave out. He
tried applying his emergency
brakes, police added, but these also
failed.
The dead were identified as Jack
|Adesman, Sc, and his wife, Rosie.
So; Lena Sena. about 46, and
Philip Levy, 81. all from New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Pre-SchooI Youngsters
ELIGIBLE for EIuorides

Appointments are still available
Tor pre-school children to have
fiuorides applied to their teeth, A.
Harry Ostrow. District Dental
Services director. announced to-
day.
Appointments may be made at
the Bancroft School,. Newton and
Eighteenth streets NV, for white
children, and at the Grimke
School. Vermont avenue and T
Street NV, for colored children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

The list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

features. They are not conducted. No
regimented routines.
You don't lose day of your vacation
time in tedious travel. for all Of these
places are but few hours away when you
fly Eastern.
Ask your treyel agent or your Eastern
Air Lines Office for complete details of
these and other sensational bargains.
You'll be delighted with all they include!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Monk Made Old Vornish

ROME.-A monk named Theo-
PLUS Presbyter made varnish in
the 18th century that was highly
similar to the type known today,
except that no thinning agent was
used. His varnish was applied hot
and smeared on with the fingers
because no brushes were available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
By the Associated Pres.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 9.-The
II men killed in the crash of a
huge United States Air Force
tanker plane near Prestwick, Scot
land, were identified last night by
Hunter Air Force Base officials.
The plane was part of the I'd
Air Refueling Squadron, I'd Bomb
Wing, now on training mission
in the United Kingdom. 1t was
based here. The crash occurred
Saturday.
The list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Builders Hire BeIqiuns

More building construction has
cut Belgian unemployment by a
third since January.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Woman Doctor Found Safe
After Abduction, in Canada
RY fhe Assoeiated Press

| LONDON, Ontario, Oct. 25.-
DR.. Olive j. Stewart, Al, reported
abducted here last night, was
found near Paris, Ontario, unin-
Ijured.
City detectives said DR.. Stewart
"a London psychiatrist. was found
iat a farm house outside Paris,
about so miles east of here.
Two men, who had forced their
way into her car in downtown
London and driven off with her,
were believed to have continued
eastward.
A friend, Betty Mckay, told
police DR.. Stewart had just
stepped into her car at a down.
town corner. Miss Mckay said
she was about to follow when two
youths showed her aside and
climbed into the car.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Rail Firemen's S Union
Threatens Strike in
Showdown on Dispute

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen today
threatened a Nation wide strike ir
an effort to force a showdown ir
a long-standing wages and hours
dispute with the railroads.
But as union leaders made plans
for a walkout, there were indica-
tions the Government would seek
court injunction in order to keep
rail traffic moving.
The union set no time for the
strike. A spokesman announced
the $4,000 members had voted
overwhelmingly for a strike if one
were needed to support their de-
mand for higher pay and shorter
working schedules.
Trainmen Sign Contract.
The Firemens Union is one OF
four so-called operating raj
brotherhoods which has been en-
gagged in a dispute with the rail.
roads for more than a year. Sew
eral times the dispute has seemed
near settlement and last spring
one of the unions, the Trainmen
signed a new contract.
Other unions in the dispute ar,
the Engineers and the Conductors
Their dispute also remains un.
resolved.
More than year ago, in August
1850. the Government seized th'
railroads and still is in technica
operation of them.
The firemen for two years hav,
been demanding a 40-hour weel
in rail yards and higher pay or
the road. The work week in raj
yards now is Al hours and tn,
union said pay on the road aver
ages $1.58 an hour.
Progressive" Strike.
The union negotiating commit.
tee. headed by President Davie
B. Robertson, instructed member
to be ready for a progressive
strike. 1t was explained this couls
mean one progressing from tim,
zone to time zone across the coun
try on the same day. Or it couls
mean one hitting railroad aftel
railroad over the country.
Officials of the Engineers ane
the Conductors brotherhoods re-
fused to say what they would de
in event of a firemen's strike. Raj
unions usually observe each
others picket lines.
Meanwhile, the Wage Stabiliza
ton Board made a strong appeal
Evening star., 1951-10-25

commissioner Donohue is best
serving the community in just the
way he is doing it," Mr.. Tavenner
said. He is a man devoted to the
cause of good and efficient gov
ernment and no man has done
more to place the city at it's high
level of enlightened leadership"
Mr.. Tavenner said Mr.. Shipley's
objection to racial integration in
the Fire Department was "sugges-
tive of a Dixiecratic view rather
than that of a Republican"
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Tito-Backed Peace Farley
Criiieizes Both East, West
BY the Assoeioted Press

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, Oct. 25.-
The Yugoslav-sponsored World
Peace Conference" searching for
a blueprint of peace, was told yes
terday that both the east and the
west must share the blame for
danger of another world war.
At the first full session a va
riety of proposals was offered as
curealls for International tension.
None new, they ranged from guar
antees of equal rights among all
states to general disarmament,
from colonial independence to aid
for underdeveloped lands.
Delegates from 19 countries are
present.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
] Head Of Young Democrats Hits Attack on Donohue

Republican criticism of Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue for
his advocacy Of racial integration
in the District Fire Department
was denounced today by Frank B.
Tavenner, president of the Young
Democratic Club of the District.
Carl L. Shipley. president of
the Young Republican Club of the
District called for Commissioner
Donohue's resignation earlier this
week charging he had been max
ing political capital of the racial
integration question.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
1900 Women Sought
For Armed Forces
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The
armed forces hope to recruit
10000 new women members by
next July.
The drive, to start on Armistice
Day, November II. was outlined
yesterday by heads of the wom-
ems Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
Air Force and Nursing Corps.
About 10000 women are now
in uniform.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Dutch Reconsider Film Bon

THE HAGUE. the Netherlands
Oct. Is (P.-The Dutch film
board has agreed to reconside.
its ban on the Americas movie,
Guilty of Treason" which deals
with the conviction Of Josef Car
dinal Mindszenty for treason by
the Communist Hungarian gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

to the CIO United Auto Workers
to call of a two-week-old strike
at 10 plants of the Borg Warner
Co. in five States.
Wage Board Chairman Nathan
IP. Felnsinger telegraphed UAW
Evening star., 1951-10-25

President Walter Reuther that
President Truman had decided
Iagainst taking direct action i'm
Imediately to end the walkout of
$500 workers.
The unions Executive Board
Evening star., 1951-10-25

has scheduled a meeting for Fri
day and Mr.. Feinsinger urged
that the striking members be in
structed to return to work. The
union ignored an earlier request
of the board to end the Walkout.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Count on A&P's own brands to give you fine
quality ;. value-packed prices-day in, day
out. Rely on the Ann Page family Of 80 fine
foods .. . AsP Cofee's 3 delightful blends
oven-fresh Jane Parker baked goods.
Get EN- only at ASP!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
Albright Power Unit
To Double Capacity

V-;4L .....l 49,. g.. Ca. ,
.'. ;. t;n :,.. ~, ,'..e ,.
.l... -. 5''.,,..'- -.
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I; ~ ,; .''',' = ''. .:,. ' IN
;...'p ''..''. .i, - .,'.
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n,,. a..i, s ,'.''' .,,,.';t,.
80 oL','. I9E 600 I.;I',..., i'''N'''
NJ 1900. 800 '''' s,...,;. .....,
too oon .,'ni - ,Ia...;. li.sL. .nd
nan.a. =, .,. nm - ono .,.,a,.l
,,aa. - .d,.I'',.. WA ,1,a.. I,in,.;,ia and
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,rin;a '
hm.:,... ..,4;..,. e... ... * ooo
l.;l,.,..,.+ l.;.'.. ;.,....l,,.I -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18

Rev. Randall Prince, pastor.
Those joining were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Long, Mrs. Mariana Sears,
Elwood Groves, Connie Evans, San
dra Evans, Joyce Rowan, Martha
and Mary Ellen Wood, Ellen Wclch
and Charlotte Nelch, all by confes-
sion Of faith.
Receiving the sacrament of bap-
tism were Joyce Rowan, Sandra
Evans and Martha Wood. Children
baptized were Lawrence and Gary
Long, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Long; and Michael Moon, son of Mr..
and Mrs Louis Moon.
Sunday, October p, is the date set
for reception Of members by letters
Of transfer At present there are
fifteen to be received, and in addition
seven others viii be received by con-
fessiou of faith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
Bethel Church
Adds New Members

Eleven persons were received in
membership Of Bethel Methodist
church, Mt Lake Park on Sunday,
October Z, at the close of the first
phase of the church's evangehstic
program. Three young ladies and
three children also were baptized by
Evening star., 1951-12-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Condemned Killer Gives
ST to Christmas Fund
By the Assoeiated Pres,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 18.-
A condemned killer waiting for
death in the electric chair sent
Ia 81 contribution yesterday to the
Miami Beach Junior Chamber
Iof Commerce Christmas fund for
NEEDY children.
II want to add this dollar with
the hope that some unfortunate
child may know some little bit
more of happiness on Christmas
Day." Merlin Leiby wrote.
I'm very sorry that I can only
contribute 81, but I am here in the
death row and have no income"
Leiby is in prison at Raiford,
where he is to be executed for
the Staying of Leonard Applebaum,
a Baltimore pharmacist, in March,
1949.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Crefan Romeo's Friends
Convicted for kidnap Role
BY the Associofed Press

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 1s.-
Two of the accomplices of Crete's
modern Romeo. Costa Kephalo-
yannis, were convicted yesterday
OF aiding him in the kidnapping
OF his dark-eyed Juliet last year
and were sentenced to two years
imprisonment.
Three other men charged with
the same otfense were acquitted.
Costa. "a. won Tassoula Petra
cogeorgi. 10. in a tempestuous
courtship climaxed by taking her
away to the Cretan mountains.
The two families had long been
engaged in a feud. Costa was
sentenced to two years last Feb
ruary for illegal possession of
weapons. but King Paul I COM
muted the sentence to IA months,
and Costa was freed in October.
The couple, who had been mar
ried before his Imprisonment,
came to Athens on a belated hon.
eymoon.
TaSsoula herself was the prin-
cipal witness at the trial just
ended. She told the court she
recognized none of the defend
ants except Nicephore Kallerghi.
She said he had brought her
food and water while she was
hiding in the mountain grotto to
which Costa took her. She re-
peated previous statements that
she had married Costa of her own
free will.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Language on Nuts
Enough to Drive
Person That Wuy

| CANBERRA. Australia, Dec. 18
(CDN)-A classic piece of "offi.
cialese" - the language Of bu.
reaucy - is going the rounds ir
federal circles here.
The British government order
being held up as an example o1
how not to say things is one deal
ing with groundnuts (peanuts)
and goes like this:
In the nuts (unground) (othel
than groundnuts) order, the ex-
preston nuts" shall have refer
ence to such nuts, other thar
groundnuts, as would, but for this
amending order, not qualify as
nuts (unground) (other thar
Igroundnuts) by reason Of their
being nuts (unground)."
Evening star., 1951-12-18
U. 5. Foreign Policy
Endangers Security ol
World, Kennedy Says
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-America' S
foreign policy in the last four
years. says Joseph P. Kennedy,
has endangered both the welfare
and security for the rest of the
world.
Nor has it furthered our de-
fense." the former Ambassador to
Great Britain said last night.
THE threat of Russia lies not
IN the expanse of her territory but
in her military might. We have
expanded our territory at the ex-
pense of our military might"
Mr.. Kennedy, in an address be-
fore the Economic Club of Chi
cago, said the United States is
infinitely worse off today than
we were in 1916"
Russia Has Advantage.
He said the Nations foreign
policy since 1946 "is said to have
been dominated by the threat of
expansion on the part of Com
muniSt Russia.
Russian tactics have, however,
been directed toward weakening
the democratic states of the world
in order to permit the entry OF
Communism and its doctrines. If
We measure the success of our for
eign policy in terms of its check
ing OF that tactic, we appear to be
on the edge of failure"
Mr.. Kennedy said the Russians
without firing a single shot OF
sacrificing the life of a single SOL
dier, have impoverished most OF
Western Europe. forced upon us
peacetime expenditures beyond
what could have been their Wild
est hopes, taken from us the long
traditional friendship of a nation
of more than 400 million Chinese
and in Korea brought tragedy or
death to more than 100000 Amer
ican homes"
Foreign Policy Is Key.
He said a foreign policy that is
short of war has IAN overpowering
influence on everything else we do.
1t, and not domestic needs, de-
termines the size of our budgets
and the amount of our taxes.
TAX reform. even the correc-
tion Of tax scandals, is a drop in
the bucket beside the tremendous
drain of the billions demanded by
the direction Of our present foreign
policy.
THAT policy, and not the alb
sence Of some scheme of controls.
is what is responsible fer imitation,
for the cheapening of the dollar
and ever higher prices-a process
which has only just begun and
whose end no one can forsee."
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Blood, Prayer to Make
Chicago YuIe Tree Glow
BY the A,soeioted Pres.


CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Blood and
prayer will make a Christmas tree
lin Grant Park glow this yule-
tide.
A 30-foot tree was placed in the
Congress st. Plaza by Leonard
Haddad. 33. of suburban River
Forest. a hospital corpsman in
the South Pacific during World
War II.
For every pint of blood donated
to the American Red Cross, Mr..
Haddad will put red light on the
tree. For every prayer for peace
he is informed of he will add a
white light.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
SOLVES DRY
SKIN PROBLEM

Photographers say model Lorraine
Lewis has the loveliest complexion
they've ever seen. Now Lorraine tells
her secret in her very own words.
II thought all soaps were alike.
They all seemed to dry my skin. But
Pompeian is really different. wash
with it, bathe in it. 1t never dries
my skim" Pon1peian's "sn1aH-
bubble" CASTLE Iather cIeanses
without drying :. gives your skin
the chance to replenish its own
natural oils. If you have that "dry
skin" problem, test Pompeian
1000 Olive Oil CASTLE Soap. Try
it for just 7 days. What it did for
model Lorraine Lewis it can do for
you'll Remember, it's 100% olive
oil CASTLE soap at regular soap price.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
z South Koreans Convicted Of sIayinq 1877 Civilians

Chong Won, former assistant pro-
vost marshal known as "Tiger
Kim" of preventing a government
investigating team from approach
ling the site of the mass killings.
He was sentenced to three years
in prison.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
BY the Associated Press

! PUSAN. Korea. Dec. 18.-Two
South Korean army officers have
been convicted Of the mass Staying
of 1877 civilians at Kochang behind
United Nations lines last spring.
Col. Oh TX Kyoon, regimental
commander, and Maj. Han Dong
Suk, battalion commander, were
sentenced Sunday to life in pri-
son at hard labor.
The prosecution had asked the
death penalty.
They were convicted and SEN
fenced by a general military court
lat Taegu.
The two were accused of killing
the civilians on the ground the
|townspeople were Communist COL
laborators. They were officers in
Ia division that was fighting
|guerrillas.
The court convicted Col. Kim
Evening star., 1951-12-18
MATS Homer Project
Flies 1000 to u. S.

Hundreds of servicemen and
their dependents are being flown
from Japan to the American main
land through the Homer" pro-
ject of the Military Transport
Service, with many of them ar
irving in time for Christmas.
The Pacific Division of MATS
has been moving an average o1
70 persons a day. These flight:
leave Hanada Air Base, Tokyo
for Travis Air Force Base in Cali
fornia. $500 miles away.
More than 1000 servicemen anc
their dependents already have
flown on Homer" since it's incep.
ton November /.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Royalty at Scout Jumboree

| KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga (P).
Boy Scouts from the Federation
of Malaga will take part in the
Scout Jamboree at Ceylon next
February during the scheduled
visit of Princess Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh to Ceylon.
The executive committee of the
Federation's Scout Council has
ANNOUNCED it's acceptance of an
invitation from Ceylon to send
IA patrol of eight Scouts to the
jamboree.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22

ing scale of motor fuel taxes that
are particularly rough on American
truckers.
The fuel taxes Of the various
provinces through which truckers
must pass in coming to Alaska, he
said, are based on the weight of the
vehicle and have virtually driven
the truck lines off that route. 1t
hit the Americans particularly, he
added, because they used the big
gest trucks.
Several members of the House
objected to the Miscovich amend
ment on the grounds that its adop-
ton might jeopardize truckers on
the Haines-F Fairbanks route, who
must pass through Canada.
Veto Sustained
The House yesterday voted
override the veto of the Governo
on one measure and to sustain it
another
House Bill 108, providing the.
interest on loans under $3.50 ma.
be collected in advance, was plsse
over the veto by a vote Of 1875, tv'
more than the required two -Lh'rl
The veto message asserted tn
the bill increased interest rates c1