davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Ituty to Build Tonkers

ROME, Aug. 8 (R.-Italy's new
Shipbuilding program will include
18 Oil tankers costing more than
65 billion lire (about $104 mil
Iion).
Evening star., 1952-08-10

n JUUIMCymdH LdWyCTs
Mr.. Chelf said he though Mr.,
Mitchell's lack of experience in
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Those vacationers who haven't
taken week or two of winter re-
Taxation in Florida for several
years would scarcely know the
place.
The friendly sun still shines,
although there were profuse apol-
ogies for October's unseasonal
rains; the palms still rustic and
wave in temperate breezes, and
gay flowers still brighten the
Landscape. But Florida, perhaps
more than any other section of
the world, has built tremendously
for tourists who, winter and sum-
mer. have fun while leaving about
81 billion in the State.
In the Miami area alone 81
large hotels have been built since
World War II. There are now
some 570 hotels with rooms Of 100
or more. And in Miami Beach it
self, which has a flair for con-
cocting luxury vacation facilities,
four more beautiful combinations
of stone and steel, of glass and
daring combinations of color, are
taking shape. At least one of the
four will be opened before Flor
ida's high season begins.
MotelS, which have become aSSo-
ciated in the motorists mind with
free, always-available space to
park the car and with economy
both in rates and the absence of
coin-seeking bellboys, have virtu-
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Varied Events
Crowd Miami
Area Calendar

MIAMI, Fla. - Pari mutuel
sports control the field in the
1928 Miami calendar of events. 1t
includes everything from the So
prano voice of Helen Traubel to
stick-swinging scrambles at ice
hockey in this tropical resort.
The prewar "winter season" of
six weeks from mid-January falls
by the boards as greyhound racing
gets under way November IA to
continue through June 2, horse
racing from November % through
April 20 and jai alai from Decem-
ber IL through April 8.
Football opened the fall sports
events. Thirty-five games are
scheduled in the 65,000-seat Or
ange Bowl. Included are nine
home games for the University OF
Miami.
Headline Events
Added gridiron attractions will
be the Orange Blossom classic for
Negroes, the Kiwanis game for
prep school champions. the North
South all-star game Christmas
night and the Orange Bowl classic
New Years Day.
This year the annual Orange
Bowl Festival will be concentrated
from December 20 to January 2.
It will include such diversified
events besides football as a col
lege basketball game, the inter-
national junior tennis tourna-
ment, a fashion show and opening
of the $4,000 metropolitan Miami
fishing tournament. Also, a
motorboat regatta, the Junior and
king orange jamboree parades.
fireworks, pageants and the
American Contract Bridge
Leagues annual charity tourna-
ment.
While motorboating and sailing
competition can be expected
almost every week end, scheduled
major events include the sun
shine regatta and thistle winter
sailing champion, January 10-11;
Cat Cay sailing race, January 80;
Upton Cup race, February q;
Miami-Nassau ocean sailing race,
February 10: Biscayne Bay motor
boat regatta in February and the
midwinter regatta, March Is.
II Golf Courses
With IL golf courses in the area,
major tournaments will be the
$4,000 Miami Open, December
lila; Helen Lee Doherty. Janu-
airy 21-25; national baseball
players golf tournament, Febru-
ary 1915, and the Dixie amateur
the same month.
Right after the University of
Miami's basketball season, which
starts December Is and winds up
February 13, the Coliseum Sports
Arena will offer ice shows, ice
skating and ice hockey.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Trek of Truilers To Arizona Seen

PHOENIX, Ariz.-The trailer
trek to Arizona's Valley of the Sun
will be greater this year than
ever before. judging from inquiries
being received. according to the
Phoenix Chamber Of Commerce.
Ample facilities are assured. The
warm, dry climate and sunny days
account for the more than 800
trailer courts and parks located
here.
Some Of the parks, with their
palm-lined streets and Handicapped
grounds, offer as luxurious sur
roundings as the finest desert re-
sort. a number having swimming
pools. Switchboard. square dane
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Greyhound Races Open
At Tumpu Nov. IA

TAMPA, Fla.-Greyhound races
at Tampa Dog Track will run for
three and Q half months this
winter.
The speedy CANNES win start
chasing the mechanical rabbit at
the Tampa oval ON November II.
The meet win wind up on Febru-
ary 28.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Solid comfort department

For Information, your local agent Canadian Pacific
1904 Street, NJ W, Washington 5, D. c. National <235.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

ing, movies, pot-luck dinner. song
tests and television are among
activities enjoyed by
trailer folk in the sun country.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
$4,000 Ring and Purse
Found After Fast Work
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 28.-Fast
work by Hong Kong police and
"a newspaper advertisement saved
the day for a round-the-world
airline passenger yesterday.
Mrs. Rosetta Ashton Niedt OF
st. Louis left her purse on a
waiting room divan while she ar
ranged passage to Bangkok. When
she returned the purse was gone
and with it a $4,000 ring,
passports for Mr.. and Mrs. Niedt
and an undisclosed sum of money
A few hours later police located
the ring in a jewelry store. 1t
had been pawned for $3.50.
Mrs. Niedt advertised for the
passports and cash on a mo ques-
tions asked" basis. The ads sp-
peared in morning papers.
When Mrs. Niedt boarded the
Bangkok plane today she said her
passports and most of her money
had been returned. She wouldn' t
say how.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Higher Price Props Sought
For Farm Perishables
BY the Associated Press

Representative Andersen, Re
publican, of Minnesota, said
today he will seek in the new
Republican-controlled Congress to
get increased price supports for
perishable farm goods.
What he had in mind, he told a
was to bolster the sup
ports on such items as hogs, beef
cattle, poultry. eggs and dairy
products.
eve should give the same treat
ment to these perishables that we
do to the six basic commodities,
Mr.. Andersen said. The six basics
wheat. corn, cotton, tobacco,
rice and peanuts-are supported
at 80 per cent Of parity.
Mr.. Andersen sees little chance
of any major farm legislation next
year because Gen. Eisenhower in
dicated he wants no reduction in
present farm price supports. How
ever, he said he will see what can
be done to raise the supports for
the periShableS.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
|CIOCircuIdr Denies Union Role
In Closing Virginia Lumber Mill

The circular, signed by Earl w.
Davis, a CIO representative, COM
mented on widely circulated re-
ports that the mill was closed be-
cause of the establishment of the
union:
"This could not possibly be
true" it said, unless the Sena-
tor is merely afraid of the future
without cause the union
has not made any demands or
any other kind of proposition.
The circular said it is mot GER
tain" that Senator Gray has
definitely determined to end
operation of the mill and work the
resultant hardship on the en-
ployes and other citizens of the
area"
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY the Associated Press

WAVERLY, Va, Nov. 28.-A
circular being distributed here by
the CIO Woodworkers' Union
says employees of the Gray Lum-
ber Co. had no intention of "put-
ting vhe company out of business
when they chose to be represented
by the CLIO.
Employees of the company, one
of Southeastern Virginia's oldest
and largest industries, voted re-
Gently under National Labor Re-
lations Board supervision-99 to
to affiliate with the CIO wood
workers organization.
A few days later State Senator
Garland Gray announced the mill
would discontinue operations i'm
mediately. 1t had been operated
by three generations of his family
Senator Gray refused to COM
ment on the closing other than to
say that the move had been under
consideration "for some time"
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Mules Garry Money

Eight mules carried stacks of
Indian currency to make pay
ments due Tibet traders for wool
purchases.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-10-21

Walter Modem, Preci dent Of the T.I.C.A.
was going to submit an article Of general
interest TO everyone but as we go to press
1T is not avail lab1e.t Briefly; It: seems.
however .thet the TIcA has applied fer an,
Other $40, COO loan and chances ofs;gettang
it look, good. IF it is ohtained, then
drawings fo1t boats will be held in the
near future. Membership must be estab-
1ished in this organi cation before any one
IS e11owed to-. finance boat Through it.
f-eq1 ens visitor to Dillingham;, MR..
Andy oi4ls was back In town on Got. g.
$3.50
Pc 50 land Wilson was house guest Of
the Anarees Last week while here to get
her eyss checked
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-10-21

Erso Howard Jonsss bundls from Heaven
WAS tiny baby gill, Evolya Jsan. who
said 'iel1o" to her large family Of brother
and eistere on Octoher Il. Evelyn Jeen wad
ba p+: se6, or October Ia by Father Enda1 at
q prElio ceremony tE t;lo2chare1 +of tho
Holy aosa-y. lllriel s 2ears was SPONSOR.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-10-21
WHO'S NEWT

Mrs. Fred (sotosall Mulke1t. ignoring
tho convenience. O., this the Atomic Age,
presented he1 n,:sb%n3, Fed, WiTh a Pr
beby 5o!- ct acme Serteroer q. This
baby, bruce Fred, is chs third child and
first boy Ct the couple.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Samue1son Of Seward
announced tho birth Of their first child.
e# ~ os Jenes Carl. on October 5. Mrs..
samue 1son is the former Agnos Peterson.
This is tho ccuple's first child. aae
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-10-21

Ralph kivers. brother 81 lturiel Spears
Of Dillingham;, was elected mayor Of Fair.
banks In the greatest turhout OF voters
in the city's history on October 7th.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Reg. $50 Plastic Tape
Steel Venetian Blinds
at mid-winter sale savings!
3.e!9!

lvxury-look windows . OF little cost! Flexible OIL
steel slots with boxed enomeI and postic topes
wonderfully cosy to eIeon. QuoIity lectures in
eIude completely enclosed heod roll self fitting device
with automatic STOP new bottom roll with removable
cIomps for cosy. shortenine White. 81" long; widths
in every inch from q to 36"
LANSBURGHS-Venettan Bhnds-Fomth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Famous Comfy Adjustable
''custom-Fit" sIipeovers
:; e., :.:;:' '';;; rs ::;; g; So: ';;: 15ss

Dont miss these sonss slick whistle Comfy heavy
twill spcoves Vodyed pee-shvnk they're oored peosed
:s eo.''os'i"s corded reversible cushions adjust tit
styles Of cho styles Of sofos See Bshe" sseen
vine grey ground; "Bemor" mui eoloed stripe
LANSBURGHS- -Snpcopers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Shimmerins. sheer Celonese@ royon morquisette to
filter the sunlight thru Q lovely veil! procticoI
choice. too for their durobilisy ond tor the neot
double stitched side hens thot prevent puckerine.
curling or stretching! Hemmed. heoded. reody to
hong. Soft eegshell. 81. g., IT,, 81" and 80"
long; 81" wide to the pair REG. o. S. Pot. on.
LANSBURGHS-Curtains Fourth Floor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

Implications No have the answer to the many
complicated The problems require the pool
different the hammerng
the and of this policy of that
The the critical danger is that will
permissible thought
school, will fexibity
We will
devices They will define policy
ability modify
We will like the oboggan who ride it but
who neither it it.
of be free.T strong society
When that has lncy and adptabity.
When freedom of will keep its balance
and stability
spiritual spiritual
civil liberties If traditions
whole market IDEAS will
when ntoant depart
liberties poman philosophy
the
WHEN WE VIEW this problem full following
tradition The times demand freedom thought
will
to deviaize
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30
WILL THEY SHOW AT
HAMILTON, MONDAY?

Now petition hackers are wonder
ing if MEG will accept the public in
vitation put forth by the Hamilton
Eagles Lodge to participate in for
UNI in that city, Monday, June 2. Ac
cording to George Bacon, Jr., presi-
dent of Ravalli Aerie 1893, invita-
lions via registered mail were sent to
both initiative proponents and OPP
ponents, to take part in the planned
discussion. The Montana Industrial
Health Committee has already signi-
fled willingness to have representa-
tives on the platform. No informa-
ton is currently available on what
Montana Economic Council plans to
do about the Hamilton meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30
Rep. D'Ewart Will Ask
Another Term In the
US. Congress

Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart, congress
man from the second district since
1916 when he was elected to fill the
unexpired term of the late Jim O'Con-
nor, this week announced he will
seek another term in the House.
D'Ewart, a Wilsall rancher for
more than 80 years, and Republican,
spent a number of terms in the Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30
MORE PEOPLE FAVORING
COMPENSATION REVISION

AS more and more people become
informed on the facts about the mi
tiative, its reasonableness and its ne
cessity, MIHC spokesman report that
the "morass of fear and smear" spon-
sored by Montana Economic Council
is beginning to lose its effectiveness.
People in all walks of life, as they
learn the facts about Montana's pres
ent compensation law and how far
behind it is compared with other
states, are publicly stating that dras-
tic improvements are needed
FIGHT SHALL co ON
Regardless of the outcome of
of the present campaign to put
the compensation initiative on the
November ballot" states MIHC
secretary TIMBER, this issue will
no longer be dug under and passed
by by future legislatures. The peo-
pie of Montana can rest assured
that Montana labor and it's friends
will no longer tolerate the feudal-
istic treatment of the indu strially
disabled. Montana's compensation
laws must be amended upwards to
assure the disabled and their fam
lilies at least minimum of decency,
in their living standards"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

New York state allows additional
compensation (paid for by employer
insurance premiums) for vocational
rehabilitation. Montana pays for Vo-
cational Rehab through Dept. of Pub
lie Instruction-some more of the
general taxpayer paying for repair
ing human wreckage by industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

tana legislature before being ele-
waited to the national legislature.
His likely Democratic opponent in
the fall campaign will be Willard
Fraser whom the incumbent Repub-
lican defeated by narrow 2 400 mar
gin in the 1913 general election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

MEMORIAL DAY 1852, A TIME FOR SOBER REFLECTION
Korea national tragedy that is is only symptomatic
something omnous that presently threatening
America traditions and the basic liberties which in the
nation from the Others with ideals and institutions
used patterns by freedOmovng everywhere
But something has happened Our beacon light of liberty
for the longer shines brightly affair." Why?
following excerpts from address by us Supreme Court
Justice Douglas 1.-THE Black Silence of Fear at Brandeis Uni
versy should thinking Americans much for sober refec
ton this most sacred of purely national holidays:
THERE is AN OMNIBUS TREND this nation developing
tolerance only for the orthodox point Of view world affairs
approaches Orthodoxy the path
envy of new disturbing
orthodox isolated from the challenge of facts
thodoxy the fullest freest discussion within peaceful limits
of knowledge.
people probably
our
back There been intolerance when the
mno have there probably not been
period of greater intolerance than we witness today
This alarming his country
philosophy
philosophy of fear through repression
EFFORT involving
sons
military policy completely absorbed thoughts that have mostly
that strength
ideas Today in Asia identified with ideas freedom but
with Today home thinking of
communism with ideas, in defeating
with military might
military
bred fear and partly because Of the horror But the
strikes expenditures
that Soviet imperialism continues
without the firing The
without battle
after falls
policy alone that military policy will
bankruptcy and futliy. Thus
FEAR HAS
has been maned exalted
irresponsible
been loosely made Character aainaion
has taken the place goodwill
wide inquiry
of problem challenge orthodoxy without qua
ideas of solutions problems
other
dsloyalty The
of
Suspicion until
until loudly
Communist
orthodoxy
makers Everyone who opposition
diplomacy and from political tactics takes
opposed indeed subvesive Therefore, laundering
that all
Good and honest oe assasaed Fear runs
TEAM nfo EN- more and more all
either the folds
Joo Tear OF eng investigated being
mas narrowed the public
We
OF the witch DAVIS
THIS PATTERN OF orthodoxy that thinking has danger
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30
PRICES ARE STILL TOO
HIGH; CONSUMERS in
SHORT SUPPLY

CHICAGO -(CNS)-D Despite the
lifting of down-payment regulations
on credit buying, people are passing
up many goods especially goods that
cost lot.
U. S. NEWS, in a survey, cites
business complaint: "There is an
ample supply of everything but con-
sumers."
High prices still seem to be the
drag on sales in spite of price cuts
in many lines. However, says U. S.
NEWS, retail sales are at levels be-
yond any period except the "scare-
buying waves of late 1850 and early
1851" nE
Food is one item that people won't
skimp on, the magazine finds. It's
getting about as big share of the
family food dollar as ever.
MR.. & MRS. VOTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
lie consideration had been given to
the disabled over the years, and
pointed out that, while the cost OF
living had taken tremendous jump
between June 1850 and January
1851, the last session increased max
imum benefits only $3.50 per week
or from $4,000 to $27.50 for dis
abled worker and five or more de-
pendents. Montana compensation
benefits, in the overall picture, are
we'll down in the lower half OF the
states. Among western states, Mon
tana has the lowest overall benefit
schedule and the most restrictive law
of any of these 13 states.
Moderator Broman insisted the de-
bate be kept strictly on the basis of
issues throughout the two-hour long
meeting.
REMINISCENT OF CHOTEAU
Five weeks ago MEG spokesman
Sam d. Coca, Jr., Helena, and Wey-
mouth Simms, Lewistown, both Mon
tana Power Company attorneys, de-
bated the compensation proposal
with Mr.. Thurston and Mine-Mill Init
Repr. Ernest Salvas. Both MEG
spokesman Jared so badly that, al
.hough an Helena Independent-Rec-
ord reporter had accompanied Coca
to Choteau, no report on the forum
appeared in the Independent. Like
wise. after the Choteau get-to-gether,
and despite numerous invitations to
debate the issue in other places, MEG
refused all offers until they were
put in a corner by sponsors of the
Missoula meeting.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
League to Sponsor
u. N. Discussion

An open meeting on the subject,
care Citizens Up-To-Date on the
United Nations?" will be spon-
sored by the District League Of
Women Voters at 8:15 pm. Tues
day in the Department of Com
merce auditorium, Fourteenth and
Constitution avenue NV.
Panel speakers and their topics
will be: Myron Koenig, professor
of history and dean of the junior
college at George Washington
University, Vital inconsistencies
in Public Thinking About the
United Nations; Francis o. Will
cox. chief of staff of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Congressional Attitudes Con-
cerning United States Participa-
ton in the U. NJ" and David w.
Wainhouse, director of the Office
|of United Nations Political and
Security Affairs, Department of
State. Principal Issues Before the
Current General Assembly,"
In announcing the meeting,
league officials pointed out the
public today is hearing criticisms
of the United Nations from those
who feel that it is not properly
performing its job. In an election
year, they added, it is particularly
important to know what the issues
are, In order to judge fairly Con-
gress' attitude toward them.
Following the talks, there will
be a question period.
Representatives of organizations
throughout the city are being in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Benefit Reports
To Be Presented

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged has
scheduled a luncheon meeting for
noon Monday in the new annex
to the home.
The business session at 1870
pm. will feature reports on the
groups fund raising project, "The
Show of Shows" to be presented
October 81 in Constitution Hall.
Proceeds from the event will be
used for furnishings and equip
ment for the new annex.
The reports will be given by
Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz. production
chairman of the variety show:
sArnold Spector of New York. di7
rector. and Warren Boudunot OF
New York, assistant director.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

gave a dinner for her brother.
Mr.. Merritt Cootes. who returned
to the United States two weeks
ago. A foreign service officer, he
was formerly stationed in Trieste.
has now been transferred to home
duty at the State Department.
He will be Joined in Washington
by his wife the end of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amory
entertained IL friends before
going on to the waltzing party.
The Amorys' guests included her
brother -in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ashton of Australia,
who arrived in this country two
months ago for an extensive three
months visit in the United States.
Mr.. Ashton is the noted interna-
tional polo player, and one of
the four Ashton brothers. all polo
players. who have gained con-
siderable fame in the past as a
formidable family team. With
friends scattered throughout the
country, he and his wife have
been in and out of Washington
several times now between visits
in Virginia. Long Island and
Florida.
The Amorys' other guests were
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Acker-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dor
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Kidder, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Bragdon. Mr.. Wells Stabler and
Mr. Neil Carothers.
Other pre-dance dinner were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
AuchincloSs, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
O'Dunne and Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis
Warner.
The next waltz evening will take
place November |.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
City Club Schedules
Concert Tomorrow

Several singing groups will
present a program of close har.
mony tomorrow at a 4 O'Clock
program at the Women's City
Club. 1888 I street NV.
Entertainers will include the
D C. Keys Barbershop Quartet
the Three Bellies. the Blendettes
and the Male Harmony Chorus.
Jim Lucas will give a solo per-
formance of songs and i'm.
presentations.