davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Mrs. Luce Accepts
|Donohue' Apologies
On Cancelled Debate

The gentleman yielded the final
word to the lady today in the de-
bate that never quite came of.
Until the Catholic University
graduate students council can
|celed it, Commissioner F. Joseph
|Donohue was scheduled to debate
Clare Booth Luce at a forum Oc-
Itober 81.
Council leaders explained that
some students did not think Mr..
|Donohue was prominent enough
nationally to share the same plat
form with the former Congress
woman and playwright. 4
& Under the impression that Mrs.
Luce had arbitrarily Cancelled the
management. Mr.. Donohue at first
declared she was a coward" but
on learning that the debate was
called off by the university. asked
newspapers not to print the state
iment.
One morning newspaper did,
lcausing Mrs. Luce to give this
statement to The Star and other
newspapers:
Decision to cancel October 21
Catholic University election forum
was one taken entirely by the uni
versity student council. I had no
knowledge whatsoever of speaker
offered them by Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
My first awareness of existence
of MIR. Donohue and his rejection
as my potential forum opponent
was from Washington newspaper
stories this am. and following
telegram received this pm. (yes.
1terday) from student council
spokesman, quote:
"'Due to inability of National
Democratic Committee to supply
us with a qualified speaker to meet
|you we have reluctantly Cancelled
the election forum plans for Oc-
tober 81. Thank you very much
for your willingness to come -
lUnquote.
Il am very happy TO accept Mr.
Donohue's apologies for his in
temperate charge OF cowardice
lagainst me-" !
| Mr.. Donohue said today that he
had nothing else to say. Univer-
sity spokesmen said the same
thing.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Child Left for Dead
Tells Partial Story Of
California Sayings
by fhs Assoeiofed Press

CHESTER. Calf, Oct. 15.
Sondra Gay Young. 31a, yesterday
described two men as the killers
of her father, two sisters and a
little playmate in a $7.12S robbery.
Soridra herself was brutally
bludgeoned and left for dead
thrown across the bodies of the
four victims in the trunk Of her
fathers automobile.
Reviving for q time from the
coma and shock of a fractured
skull, Sondra. said one of the as
|sailants was bald and masked: the
other unmasked and carrying q
gun. She said both wore green
shirts, blue jeans and black shoes,
and drove a big blue Car. g,
Goes to Murder Scene.
District Attorney Bertrand James
talked with Sodra in hospital,
then took her and her mother,
Chrystal. to the murder scene on
Ia lonely logging road. He said
|Sondra related:
Her father, Gard Young, 43, OBJ.
tanned $7,128 from a Westwood
bank last Friday to cash loggers
checks at his grocery store here
Saturday. He bought the children
popsicles and candy, then started
home to Chester. IA miles away.
The trip was a treat for the
children: Sondras sisters, Jean,
II. and Judy. 6, and neighbor
Michael Sale, ALL slain, ano
Sondra.
Describes Two Men.
Two men in a car overhauleo
them. The unmasked gunmar
| got in the front seat, between
Young and Sondra. and forced
the grocer to drive onto the lonely
road and stop. Jean, Judy anc
Michael were ordered to lie or
the floor in the rear of the car
Here, Sondra began falterins
under the strain Of trying to re.
member.
But she did recall seeing hel
father forced to lie on the roat
while the men tied his hands be.
hind his back. And that little
Michael darted from the car. only
ito be caught by one Of the men
That's as far as Sondra could ge
yesterday.
Mr.. James hopes she can tel
more today.
Neighbor Arrested.
Meanwhile, in Reno-120 mile
to the southwest-Washoe Coun
ty, Nevada. officers arrested Loui
Edmond Blair, 81. for questioning
Mr.. Blair, who operates q movi
ltheater next door to Mr.. Young
grocery, told Washoe Sheriff
George Lothrop:
II had a feud with Young
while back over property, but !
was unimportant. But If I did j
(the killings) I hope they tar ant
feather me-"
! Mr.. Blair waved extradition. bu
asked for protection If taken b
Chester because the people ther
are pretty sore over the killings.
Sheriff M. II. Schooler Of Plu
mas County planned to go to Rem
today to question Mr.. Blair. Blu
he did not hint any connection be
tween Sondra's story and MI
Blair.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Monday in

on the head. He died Monday In
Freedmen's Hospital.
His survivors include his grand
mother, Mrs. Louise O. Wright
with whom he had been living at
1928 Temperance court NV, and
his father, Edward Jones, 1907 r
street NV. The boy had been
staying with relatives since his
mother died in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

budget-wise. First, inside the agency
itself. Then by the Red Feather budget
committee, q group of hard-headed
businessmen. They know how to cut
corners and trim expenses, and still
get the job done right.
''If you ask me, Red Feather is ask
ing us to- pledge to help our town and
our neighbors in the most direct, most
economical way we can. I'll buy that
any time
Evening star., 1952-10-15

'I'm a businessman, and I like to do
things in businesslike manner. Let
me tell you why I'm backing the Red
Feather
First of all, Red Feather is the big
many-in-one drive. That saves money.
And the volunteers who go out and
ask for pledges-they're not paid. That
saves money, too.
''And look here. Every agency in
cur Red Feather u double-checked
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
MISSIONARIES
IN ISRAEL
CONTINUED from Page a2)

CONTINUED from Page 32)
spite. In the latter category
are disappointed individuals
who either could not adjust
themselves to their new sur
roundings in Israel or who
harbored real or fancied grie-
vances against a new society
which seemed not to have Civ
en- the proper cognition to
their skills and abilities.
Most of the missionary
efforts have their origin in
philanthropic promises. Once
the missionaries sense a weak
ness in the armor of a chosen
victim. they simply shower
him with goods. promises of
jobs and other attractive
offers.
One of their most dangerous
snares is the chain of schools
they established throughout
tn e country. Having I'M
limited funds at their dis
posal, they have been able to
create a good and attractive
school system which not only
provides excellent education
facilities, but also food, cloth
ing and toys for the children.
In Jaffa over 500 Jewish
children are registered in
those schools. In Jerusalem
there are eleven such mission
airy schools.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

its members were being treated
unfairly.
Call It Ineffective.
The Independents claim Uni
typo has proven ineffective. that
it has not succeeded in driving
the unfair" newspapers out Of
business or in winning strike
in any one of the II cities where
Unitypo now operates.
And what is more, they insist,
Unitypo has been a costly-too
costly-a program. The president
of the Independents. Howard
Bauer of Columbus, Ohio, said In
a recent interview that his adher-
ents feel Unitypo operating losses
run into the millions of dollars.
The minority group is demand
ing a thorough audit of the pro-
gram.
Political Move Charged.
Officials of the "ins," the Pro-
gressive Party. have dismissed the
attacks by charging that oppo-
nentS of Unitypo are merely out
Evening star., 1952-08-21
by the Asseeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-The
major battle of the international
Typographical Union convention
pitting the present administration
against critics of the TITUS Uni
typo. Inc. program-headed for
the convention floor today.
The "outs' of the unions two
political parties, the National In
dependents. already have vowed
the hottest fight Of the centennial
convention when the Unitypo issue
comes up.
They have thrown a resolution
into the hopper asking for a
complete investigation of the pro.
gram. which was organized in
1916 to set up and support rival
newspapers in monopoly" news
paper cities where the ITU thinks
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Bible Conference Hears
Judd on Reds in Far East
BY the Assoeioted Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS. Va.
Aug. 2l.-Dr. David L. Stitt ot
Austin. Tex, will speak tonight al
the 31st annual Bible conference
here.
More than 1000 persons last
night heard Representative Judd
Republican, of Minnesota tell OF
the rise Of communism in the Far
East. He challenged Christians
to dedicate themselves to the prin-
ciples of their faith as completely
as Communists do to the teach
ings Of Karl Max.
DR.. Stitt also spoke yesterday
which was Church of the Brethren
day. That denominations prin-
cipal talk was delivered by DR.,
Paul Robinson of Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
ITU Heads Into Fiqht Over Publishing Plan

to embarrass the present admin
istration, that it is a political ma
neuver.
Spokesman for the Independ-
ents have tied in the Unitypo
operation with the administra-
tion's request for a special, one
year defense fund assessment of
2h per cent. A national referen-
dunn by ITU members on the re-
quest is due on October %.
Delegates attending yesterdays
session heard an appeal from
Thomas Dunwody, president of
the International Union of Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants, for
corporation between his union
and the ITU for their common
p00d
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Why Wheat Germ, is So
Good for Growing Children

WHEAT GERM is packed with
natural nutrients needed for build
ing strong, sturdy bodies. A small
amount of Kretschmer Wheat Germ
AN ounce-gives your child good
supply of thiamine, the B, vitamin
needed daily for good health.
When children eat this whole
some, delicious cereal, they also get
a good supply of bodybuilding
protein plus ribofavin B.),
niacin, iron and phosphorus to
help build healthy red blood, strong
bones and good resistance.
Mothers, Kretschmer Wheat
Germ is protective food. Every jar
bears the Seal of Acceptance of the
American Medical Association
Council on Foods and Nutrition.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
TV Sets Shown

Mid-Atlantic Appliances, Inc,
distributor for Admiral products,
will be host to area dealers today,
tomorrow and Sunday. The new
1858 line Of Admiral television will
ne on display at the distributors
showroom at 2046 Virginia avenue
NE
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Use daily to enrich cookies, meat
loaf-foods your child likes best.
Send for your FREE sample of
Kretschmer Wheat Germ and
recipe book. Write Kretschmer
Corp, Dept. IA, Carrollton, Mich.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Bridge Built for Chickens

BONN, Germany (CDN0 A
chicken farmer near Wuppertal
in the German Ruhr Valley has
built a bridge" for his f1ocks
across a busy highway. Photos
show the chickens actually using it.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
SAVE ON shining
patent plastic
HANDBAGS
5.95

in reouIor stock they'd be 7o5 famous roker de-
signed these bags you'd be proud carry o oost any
price. See how long and shallow this little box is how
neoty deoied the socheI-srIe Little bross feet mirror
ond coin purse odd volue Pouch and underor Styles
Add Zo9o Federal tax y. the price is still very low
W6L-Hondboos, First Floor . also Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-02-17
1900 pairs
Jane Wandl seamless
NYLONS
....,.,,, 100 So ,...

imagine being thrifty . and free from "stroieht
seam" worry, too. And you can choose these care
free stockings in fine run-resistont mesh or regular
knit. In newest spring shades. Sizes 8h to II.
Wonderful idea to stock up for warmer weother's
bore-legged look :. and save Zoe on every pair.
Anniversary specials previously advertised:
GRANITE nyons regularly lbs. speco------------I.O8
GRANITE nyons regularly 1.e5. specio------------1s2
ABERLE nyons regularly lbs speeioI-------------1Os
ABERlE nyons, regularly .5o speeio--------------12O
ABERLE nyons regularly IS. speeoI-------------1.s2
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition COnsultani
Delaware state Board Of Health
IT'S FRESH

IT'S FRESH
A trip through the produce de-
partment of any food market con-
vinces you of the gardens new
contribution to our tables. Spinach
is the food most frequently dis
cussed now by the homemakers.
It's fresh and if dark green color
indicates the presence of Vitamin
A, spinach is out front in its
wealth of this material.
A small amount of white sauce,
just enough to produce shine, has
been the fond ally of spinach for
some time. Now comes the thought
of using grated sharp cheese in
this sauce. Use enough cheese to
produce a nice blend of flavOrs. At
no time should the cheese flavor
eclipse that of the spinach.
Spinach has gone up and down
the scale of popular approval in
regard to it's food value. But the
Vitamin A supply has always been
accepted and this alone would
make it take it's place among the
best. The Vitamin A is in the form
] of carOtene. However, for all Oi
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Tomato Outlook
For Present Year

A check of the tomato situation
reveals quite a change from that
contained in the April %, USDA
Prospective Planting" report for
tomatoes.
A survey of the industry iii this
area now shows a 2O9o or 1000
acre loss in Delaware and Mary
band as compared with a 10 or g.
45O acre loss as reported by USDA
based on their early April observa-
tions.
Virginia Is showing an expected
loss of some 5000 to 1000 acres
which would be approximately $3.50
less than in 1851.
New Jersey acreage, which had
been shown originally as a slight
increase is now expected to result
in a loss of acreage also.
AS now seen by a crOss-sectional
survey of industry, the 1851 acre
age in this area is likely to approx
mate 73, 3,45O acres as compared with
USDA's April prediction of S2,100
acres and 1951's acreage of 89,450.
This means the predicted reduction
of SO in this area has now extend
ed itself to an 1870 reduction area
wide.
Most of this additional loss in
the serious losses of tomato plants
during the unprecedented wet wea-
ther prevailing throughout late
April. During that period, many
farmers would have been trans
planting Georgia grown seedlings
Vast quantities of plants which had
been delivered to this area could
not be used and we're, consequently
destroyed. Large acreages of plant
fields in Georgia were actual
plowed down since they could moi
be used and would not hold ovel
for a later pulling.
This actual loss of seedlings is
difficult to estimate but an Over-a
loss of 3O-milliOn plants does no
seem unreasonable. Unfortunately
also. plants were generally some
what earlier in Georgia this year
This means that some GeOrgi;
shippers are finishing up their op
erations now rather than some tw'
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Pork Bargains Are
Now Reported Over

Bargain prices for pork seem to
be over, housewives learned over
the weekend, according to OPS.
Other meat prices, probably stimu
lated by the movement Of pork
prices, moved up too.
Only existing OPS price ceilings
at wholesale and retail level stop
ped the sharp ascent, Joseph ]. Nc
Bryan, regional OPS director, said
Although beef, veal and lamb
went up from one to two dollars a
hundred pounds at wholesale, the
rise in pork prices provided the
real drama. Pork prices went up
from 10 to Is de- lars a hundred
weight almost over night, repre-
senting an increase of about one
third in less than two weeks, Nc
Bryan said.
Although higher freight rates
and Missouri valley floods were
blamed for some of the increase,
most trade leaders held the abnor-
mally low prices of the past month
or more indirectly responsible.
Stimulated by these low prices,
demand for pork increased, they
said. Meanwhile, packing houses
due to the same low prices, cut
their pork supplies. When the two
counter-movements met head on,
prices skyrocketed How much
readjustlnent in pork prices will
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

weeks hence as would be more nor
ma Thus, farmers desiring to
plant late fields are, for the most
part, compelled to look elsewhere
for a source of tomato transplants.
Growing conditions have not yet
become favorable due to the nights
remaining too cool for optimum
growth. This is causing a wide
spread fear of "hollow-stem" on
those already in the field
acreage has come about through
Many farmers have already di-
verted their expected tomato acre
age into such crops as field corn,
soy beans and cucumbers. Still
others, in view of the expected
short acreage, are planning on late
crops of tomatoes. Others are con-
sidering alternate vegetable crops
such as sweet corn, lima beans and
snap beans.
The present supply position of
prOcessed tomatoes is spOtty-de-
pending upon the specific commOdi-
ty. Canned tomatoes are expected
to disappear from Gamers hands
by mid-May while tomato juice
supplies are expected to disappear
just about coincident with the COM
ing of the new pack. Other tomato
products are in a somewhat more
plentiful position due largely to
the unusually heavy 1851 pack in
/ California.
Calvin L. Skinner
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

our interests these can be consid-
cred interchangeable.
At the time it was found that the
calcium of spinach was not assim-
able, there was great glee among
the antagonists of Popeye ard his
pr0fessed source of strength. But
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

follow remains still to be seen.
The movement to higher levels
of meat prices is in line, however.
with a more or less general upturn
in other food prices, especia ly for
fresh fruits and vegetables, as we'll
as for 2 large number of grocery
items. OPS said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

he didn't choose spinach for its
calcium, it must have been the VII
tamin A quality.
More recently the iron value, as
we'll as folio acid, have restored
faith in these leaves. Spinach is an
inexpensive source of great
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
sPAR1ANs HAD GOOD WINTER

EAST LANSING, Mich. (F9 -
Michigan States 1852 winter sports
team won 56 dual meets events, tied
8 and lost 30, for a winning per-
.centage of .658, exclusive of ties.
Only one of eight sports teams had
a losing season.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

amount Of valuable food materials.
Your market order should include
liberal supplies Of this at this sea-
son when the quality is outstand-
ing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
More Activities Thru Norway Center

ceived about half of it's receipts
from the Norselander restaurant,
operated by the Swedish Ameri-
can Roy Peterson. Those receipts
have been between $4,000 and
$4,000 a month. The restaurant
recently added an enclosed extern
sion of it's premises on the top
floor promenade, surrounding half
of its quarters, with large Win
dows offering a splendid "close-
up" view of Elliott Bay.
Halls in Great Demand
80 many opportunities and or
CARNATIONS have come our way
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

that we never knew of before the
project was launched" says Ole
Andreassen, manager of Norway
Center. 1--WE take pride in the fact
that all of these organizations have
returned for the use of our build
ings."
mo weekends, wi h few ex-
ceptions are available for rent in
the Center during the whole COM
ing year." he says. From Janu-
airy 1 to April 1 of next year it's
crowded and the same goes for
the first two months of the fall
of 1858"
Stressing that Norway Center
has not missed any payments, An
dreassen adds: 1--WE are grateful to
the public in Seattle for its COOP
Grafton and the nice compliments
paid to us. I have met SO many
nice people while on this job"
Seafair Inc, Honors Center
Many prominent American or
CARNATIONS have rented quarters
in the building for meetings and
conventions, such as Pacific Coast
Lumbermen, Washington State
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

Grange, not to say Greater Seat
tie Inc. which last November
launched its televised centennial
Kickoff in the building. The
Seafair Davy Jones Ball was held
in the building last summer.
Seafair officials have also sched-
uled a meeting in Norway Center
to make arrangements for Sea-
fair Songfest with the participa-
ton of the city's choruses this
summer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page u
lodge has had up to 400 and 500
members present at their meet
ings."
I'VE foresee great possibilities
for the future he adds.
Restaurant Yields Halt of Receipts
Also of significance is the fact
that the Norwegian Independence
Day dance in Norway Center last
year, attracted over 1000 persons.
Total receipts for the New Years
Eve Ball in the Center last year
were about $4,000.
Norway Center Inc, headed by
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Continued from Page ~

Kjora We'd"
The Norwegian Male Chorus, di-
rected by August Werner, will sing
"Gud Signe Norigs Land, "Flagg-
sang ana Gamle Norig." There will
be dancing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
More Support Needed

Looking up from the crystal ball,
Lundberg admonishes the need of
greater response on the part of
all Swedish organizations in order
to make a project of the size and
contest he and others have envi-
stoned feasible.
1.-THE Swedish Club has provided
the most pledges and the largest
single contribution of any organi-
cation, SIS, 0OO," he says. The total
figure of all pledges now is we'll
over SIPS, 200.
Lundberg, son of Swedish-born
parents, was reared at Hartford,
Wash, and attended Oregon State
College. Pitching for Kellogg,
Idaho, baseball team, he defeated
the touring House of David club
which brought him an offer from
the Detroit Tigers, after which he
pitched in various parts of the
country, finally ending up with
the Seattle Rainiers after injuring
his arm. In 1915 he started his
own insurance firm.
Lundberg has been president of
the Svea Male Choir of Seattle four
times and still is its president. He
has also been president of the Pa
cific Coast District of the Ameri-
can Union of Swedish Singers. He
is married to the former Florence
Forsberg, whose parents came
! from Piteo, Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Sweden House
Continued from Page ~

vide personal comfort for visitors,
and set the Swedish tone explicitly.
Across from the entrance, on the
opposite side of the lobby, there
would be a large broad stairway
leading up to the second floor,
thanked by rooms on either side,
one a library room, the other q
museum room, or office, whatever
is needed.
A Rallying Point
This arrangement would provide
a central meeting place for the
public upon entering the building,
and a rallying point for the firms
housed there as well as for Sweden
firms and exporters, in case they
want to donate furniture and arti-
cles and occupy space to promote
their interests.
I'm the past, the possibility of
interesting Swedish firms and ex-
porters in the project was dis
cussed, and met with signs of ap-
prevail from Sweden.)
For his part, Lundberg, who now
has an insurance firm at 5817 Phin-
ney Ave, Seattle, would like to
move his business into the build
ing, and he says he knows of other
Swedish businessmen who would
like to do the same. Possibly,
Sweden House could contain a
Swedish business CENTER" COM
plete with quarters for local Swe-
dish importers.
Other Accommodations
Aside from whatever is needed
in regard to- halls and committee
rooms, etc, Lundberg would like
the building to have a modern res
taurant, a cocktail lounge with a
separate entrance, and possibly
hotel or apartment rooms, if that's
desired. He would especially like
to see the inclusion of a steam
bath facilities in the Swedish style
with Swedish masseurs in the base
ment floor.