davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Tsylct beetes this roaesiy ,tcuah. rat- + esfoves
Esenho~s- deroed :, his caas end job even md
Deocss'ic administration while otfe, Arnerar
IL gcve.nn Il hore
senta~eF sad oefns 81, on ".
In o-siane E@erheasss thoughts about h. aa-f> /. s.v
stseHi s6e before ~ oxen Cob q New Yo 81
1se eopess4ea mt asa Asnefs hons cen b,
ee1 sa+s ers eo1p ctecfHcs DC hentls
rome s. net " asFe oecome as and ngtest
eS,er5ea 'hso-g,-t earn Tae-e i room ~ xa,- s..
tens q se.n-en pfosaea 'r is rltus tolerance
END proved a.eay let ng'e er a.
terri = impose - S en chfr rans
Z believe enterprise there can be no de-
TO RACE difference ana II. 81 lt.g,.e. r.4,.- .
o. eoso q for bach ie47 February 10 DICED
mn ~ me ~ soep. AZ address before tie United
Possibly it help realize can be no Sc
emergency only justice fairness. eonsders,o s
cooperation finally lead eternal peace
Deeenbef IS 1919 'o' worn '.'en q
How fsI can government taxing away p,op r.gh
About right Tsylo-a a,n. +, +. sso T., a,r ,t, -.
neni ne IS state Figh's least government man
r. .io'ei mas oeer an asiatr force
matters and 1sly becoming national personality he djses
ACCORDING . TAYLOR What Eisenhower Tfnk ! ,t cen
the extraordinary Of the toward run psr,fr
But he 10 with eradusisr theory Of one
of the leaders Of Booker T. Wasbn,,n
rather than with impatient advocate the g
and violent reforms which cen equally violent and
opposite reaction" ~ ~
REPUBLICAN Neeoes think Esenhop.er yo.ls -, 49,,
Democrat Hugo Black who though X Kux Ylan.
OF IS Supreme Court on ~
HIS lack OF profuon on labor eoodness has many labor mo.
70 say he dishes labor Yet many lsbor Fenhou would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

nerves tense. get ihsu
and All tangled up insil
the mother. But !
no,,ced that these .h'r
inclined them toward
., criminals.
AnotheI none .s -
shows haa asF 0..A. y,
now hasfasA s e'',''
interest reg oassy n....l
televised z ne ~ Nv
though ea' cF',''' ,.,-
daily feature. .-r '. -
ONE MOInI
nine an sF' s'N d. s,s
dren pre- req ~ NV x
prog ans "aeH \
~H,, new. she sd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Where does ne stand en- civil rish,s7

Il soldier and il IS DEFY ne Army
The Army definitely national
and anything that
Is inmieable 10 the welfare Of the United States"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Analysis took noie that each
week in Detroit some 81 pro.
grsms arg screened on TV
showing plots Of "whoduni.s"
and western variety
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Trapped in hopeless, loveless marriage to a
Washington diplomat Sylvia meets and falls deeply in
love with Czech attache whose family is held hostage
by the Communists He and Sylvia kiss in the shadows,
plan life together. Suddenly the Reds obtain top
secret information entrusted to Sylvia's husband.
Tongues wag. Fingers point. Where's the leak? Who's
the traitor? What part do twisted emotions and values
play in this spine tnglng spy chase? Prepare to be
shocked as you read the COMPANIONS new novel, Il
AND My TRUE LOVE" by Helen Machines author of
the best seller and movie, above Suspicion"
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Help for harried shoppers -. gay little
gifts to stretch your shopping dollars -.
bright new educational toys for the
children ;. holiday hints galore in the
December COMPANION.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Former Convict Held
In Double Staying;
Taught at Church
By the Assoeiated Pres.

READING, Mass, Nov. "a. -
Bespectacled Murdock MacDon-
laid, 26, who lived a triple life of
devoted father. Sunday school
teacher and weekend burglar
was charged with murder today
in the Staying of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
STANLEY Porter.
The Six-foot- -three-inch former
convict signed a statement yes
Iterday admitting the double slay-
ing after relays of crack inves-
Itigators questioned him for three
days.
District Attorney George E
Thompson said Macdonald told
questioners he fired two shots at
Mrs. Esther Porter. 81. ano
emptied his gun at her 60-year-olo
husband in their own home the
might of November 8.
Broke Into Home.
Mr.. Thompson quoted MacDon-
aid as saying he killed both by
the light of his fiashlight after
he broke into their darkened home
at about $3.50 pm. and found they
were in bed in the bedrooms he
intended to ranSack.
Macdonald was quoted further
as saying the slayings came on
his eighth and last housebreak
in this quiet, residential COM
munity about II miles from his
Boston home.
He pleaded not guilty in Wo-
Evening star., 1952-11-24

burn District Court and was taken
to the East Cambridge Jail to
await grand jury action without
bail.
Under Massachusetts, law, a
lower court cannot accept a plea
of guilty in a firSt-degree murder
case. A higher court trial is man
datory.
Says He Didn't Mean to Kill.
Police quoted Macdonald as
saying: II wish they had caught
me before did it.
II really didn't mean to kill
them. I really don't know what
happened. But what difference
does it make? A year from now
I'll fry whether meant to do it
or not.
"The mind is a funny thing.
"The police had nothing on me.
The only reason I told them I did
it was because of something inside
me. Yes, it's a funny thing.
could have gone back to prison for
violating parole. I know that"
Macdonald was released on pa
role from State Prison in 1850
after serving eight years of a 12-
to-20-year sentence for the as
sault and armed robbery of Mrs.
Mary Munroe, IS, then of Reading
Macdonald learned the print
ing trade while in prison and was
employed as a printers assistant
until he lost his job recently.
Effort to Support Families.
They quoted him as saying he
began breaking into homes in
Reading, where he once lived in a
private home as a State ward,
because he became desperate in
his efforts to support" his 18-
year-old wife of a year and his
infant daughter.
Authrities said that while he
broke into eight homes during
seven successive Saturdays he was
acting as Sunday school teacher
in the Eliot Congregational Church
near his RoXbury district home.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Trumon's Air1one
Carrying Acheson
Intercepted by Jets
BY the Asseeiofed Pres.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 24.-Jet
pilots roared up to intercept an
unidentified aircraft yesterday
and found it was President Tru-
mans personal plane, the indie
pendence.
Secretary of State Acheson was
aboard.
No flight plan for the DC-6 had
been received here. The ship was
reported by spoilers and jet planes
were sent to investigate.
The Independence was bringing
Mr.. AcheSon from Ottawa to New
York for meetings at the United
Nations. President Truman was
not aboard.
Officials here said they believed
the flight plan had been filed by
the pilot before he took off from
Ottawa. But for some reason the
plan was apparently delayed there,
they said. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Total Red Army Strength
Estimated al 401 Division
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

The State Department estimates
total Communist army strength
at 491 divisions, mostly located
along borders facing the non-
Communist world.
Russia was said to have 181
divisions and other Soviet-con-
trolled countries $40 divisions, in
Guiding $50 belonging to Red
China. An average Communist
division is estimated at 0,000 men.
In its booklet entitled LET
Freedom Ring" issued yesterday,
the department gave no total
figure for non-C Communist strength
but told of plans for a 75-division
army under the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Anthracite Displayed
As u. N. Decoration

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Twenty-four tons of hard coal
form part of the design on the
bottom of the new fountain pool
in front of the Secretariat Build
ing at United Nations Headquar-
tiers, probably the first time in
history anthracite has been dis
played for it's beauty.
The coal replaced black stones
ordered from the Island of
Rhodes, which failed to arrive in
time for the pools opening.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Windsor Boosts Town

The village of Portofino has be-
come must" among Italian re-
sorts. thanks partly to a visit
there last year by the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor,
Evening star., 1952-11-24
u. S.-YuoosIuv Accord

Yugoslavia became the 18th
country with which the United
States has an agreement Offering
currency convertibility guarantees
covering new private credits.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
DON'T BE A NlxiEl

Mikes seldom eat breakfast No wonder they
run out Of pep and energy BY nid-mornins
and are just about the droopiest Of creatures.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
u. 5. Renews Efforts
For Better Treatment
OF P0Ws in Korea

The United States is renewing
diplomatic and propaganda pres
sure to try to get the Communists
in Korea to provide better treat
ment for United Nations prisoners
of war.
The State Department disclosed
late yesterday that it has:
/. Appealed to Russia to help
persuade the Chinese and North
Korean Communists to comply
with the 1949 Geneva Convention
laying down rules for treatment
of war prisoners.
2. Asked the international Red
Cross to try again to work out an
agreement with the Chinese and
North Korean Reds for putting
the rules into effect.
These moves significantly came
in advance of the opening in To-
ronto next week of the 18th Inter-
national Red Cross meeting.
The United States moves also
constitute a propaganda maneuver
to offset an expected attempt by
Russia and her satellites to use
the Toronto meeting as a forum
for pressing germ warfare" and
other charges against this
country.
A note delivered to Moscow
Wednesday charged that the
Chinese and North Korean Com
munists have not lived up to
earlier promises to abide by the
Geneva rules.
Specifically. it said the Reds
have not complied with provisions
for international inspection of
prisoner Of war camps, delivering
relief parcels to prisoners, and
placement of prisoner camps.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
600, 900 SteeIworkersHoIEnd
OfLongest and CostIiest Strike

settlement calls for a little over
II cents an hour in wage increases
and fringe benefits-plus a modi-
ned union Shop-they lost little
time in expressing their jubila-
tion.
However, most of them seemed
Jubilant for the simple fact that
the strike was over-that they'd be
back on the payroll soon. One
striker. who asked that his name
not be used. said:
Sure, we won q victory. But
it cost us some money, too. I'll
have to work awhile to make that
up. But the strikes over. Let's
not talk about strikes now. Let's
get back on the job"
Production Loss High.
No one can estimate the value
OF the lost production in all kinds
OF plants making everything from
bobby pins to locomotives.
Some after effects could rIeal
the industry a body blow next
winter. Some $4,000 iron ore
miners went on strike along with
the Steelworkers. That stopped
shipments of iron ore via Great
Lakes during much of the sum
mer shipping season.
During the strike, the steel
companies could do nothing about
building up the usual summer
backlog Of iron ore for use next
winter when the lakes are frozen
over. So the mills may suddenly
run out Of ore-perhaps next
February-and the workers again
thrown into idlenesS.
The almost two months of
strike make one thing sure-That
is high operating rates for steel
mills for months to come.
Industry is agreed that the
strike started at a time when
the steel shortage had been licked
and that mill operating rates were
teetering on the edge Of q sud-
den slump. Now that day has
been postponed indefinitely.
There is every prospect that all
the Nations steel-making capac-
Iity. now somewhere around ITO
million tons a year, will be in use
for . good long time.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

slight compromise on it. The COM
panies agreed to have the "es-
cape" at the end of the contract
period rather than at the start.
Price Increase Defined.
The price increase granted by
Mr.. Steelman of $500 q ton in
cludes boost of $2.84 to which
the producers are entitled under
the Capehart amendment to con-
troll law. Another 70 cents was
permitted to Offset an increase. in
freight rates granted the railroads
in May. The remaining $1.66 per
ton is over-ceiling so far as price
control regulations are concerned.
1t was expected to lead to some
higher prices of goods made from
steel.
Back in early April, the Gov
eminent offered the producers a
price increase of $3.50 on carbon
steel if the companies would
settle with the union. It was re-
jected at the time. The new boost
is the same except that it allows
for the higher freight rates.
Former Defense Mobilizer Charles
E. Wilson resigned March 81 be-
cause he said Mr.. Truman re-
pudiated an agreement with him
that the steel companies should
be given a boost of $3.50 to Sc
a ton. Mr.. Wilson claims such
an increase would have settled
the labor dispute at the time
Other officials now doubt that it
would have ended the dispute.
They point out that the companies
fought against any form of union
shop almost until the last.
Arnall Firm At 1884.
Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall has
fought against any price increase
over the $2.84 Capehart adjust
ment. At one time he said he
would quit if a larger boost were
given steel producers. He was out
OF town and could not be reached
for comment today.
Actually, the agreement reached
under Mr.. Truman's prodding was
between the union of Mr.. Murray
and the six largest steel com
panieS. However, the smaller pro-
Evening star., 1952-07-25
BY the Assoelated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 25.-Philip
Murray's 100000 CIO United
Steelworkers eagerly awaited to-
day the green light which
will start them back to work after
the longest and costliest steel
strike in history.
Mr.. Murray, head of both the
C1O and the Steelworkers. called
his 17O-man Wage Policy Com
mlttee to Washington to formally
approve the pact he and leaders
OF six major steel firms agreed
on yesterday at the White House.
Strike idled steelworkers
throughout the land greeted the
announcement enthusiastically
Newspaper offices answered scores
OF calls. Many of the callers
asked:
When do We go back to work?''
AT Gary and East Chicago, Ind,
- the plcketing continued-but
changed from grim business to
a parade of smiles. Among the
happiest people were $500 super
vlSory workers who have been in
side the big Inland Steel Co. plant
at East Chicago since the strike
started. They anticipated a long
week end with their families.
$40 Million in Pay Lost.
The Gary Chamber of Com
merce estimates $40 million in pay
checks have been lost in that city
which Is a steelmaking center.
About 1000 Steelworkers have
been getting welfare help there.
Throughout the country, the
100000 striking steelworkers lost
an estimated $3.50 million in
wages. Furloughed workers in
railroads, coal mining and steel
fabricating industries lost un-
counted millions more.
During the long walkout the
number of idle grew to almost 2
million, including the workers laid
OF in allied and steel-using in
dustrieS. Iron Age, an authorita-
tive Woodworking journal, esti-
mated the total strike cost at 81
billion.
When steelworkerS learned the
Evening star., 1952-07-25
U. S. Found 1866 Short
In $15,439, ,e84 to U. N.
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, July 25.-
The United States handed the
United Nations a check for $15.-
439,894 this week. but United Ma
tlons bookkeepers said yesterday
the United States still owed $966
on its 1852 assessment.
The United States has been as
seSSed 5.844. $3.50 of the United
Nations $42,94O.000 budget. The
United States had already paid
$404, 900.
An American spokesman said
the 1866 debit resulted from
bookkeeping" and would be taken
care of.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

ducers are expected to accept the
pact.
Hundreds OF contracts between
Mr.. Murray's union and companies
making goods of steel are effected
Evening star., 1952-07-25

by the basic steel settlement. It
was expected that workers for
those firms will receive substan-
TALLY the same increase as pro-
vided by the new agreement.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By The Assoeia.ed Press

PARIS, Oct. 25.-French So
Icialist Leader Guy Mollet today
walked out of a key body drafting
Ia proposed West European con-
Istitution. He declared the plan is
too broad and would exclude
Britain.
Mr., Mollet is secretary-general
of the Socialist Party. His action
may endanger the whole program
for forging political union OF
the six countries in the Schumar
plan coal-steel merger, since the
Socialists hold a balance of power
in the French National Assembly
Delegates from parliaments in
Schuman plan 'countries-France
West Germany, Italy, Belgium
the Netherland, Luxembourg
have been meeting here two days
They want to draft a charter for a
political union by mid-January
Also attending are 13 non-votine
Evening star., 1952-10-26

owners, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Learn,
and meowed the alarm when the
house caught fire last April.
On exhibition, but not compet-
ing, was Dixi-Land's Fellice Of
Nor-Mont. The blue Persian was
judged the best cat In the United
States in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Purring FeIines Worth SIS, 900
Draw Cat Fans to Silver Spring

Everyone is agreed the show
at the Silver Spring Armory is
simply the cats.
A spokesman for the Cat
Fanciers of Washington, pro-
moters of the event which opened
yesterday and winds up today.
ESTIMATED about $4,000 worth of
felines are represented in the 206
entries.
! "Of course" she amended.
there are some who wouldn't give
nickel for the whole lot"
/ What the judges were seeking,
at least in the "long-haired
standard" type. were cats low on
the legs, deep in the chest. massive
across the shoulders and rump
and large or medium in size. ~
Having no chance in this class
we're: 'rangy, fat-sided, narrow
chested. long. spindle legged, long
tailed cats with long noses, large
ears, pointed and upright, eyes set
bias or close together, receding
chins, light bones, and a general
foxy face"
Entries came from as far off as
California and Canada and in
cluded breeds such as Abyssinian,
Manx, Persian, Siamese, and
Domestic Short Hairs. The latter
is sort of alley cat with a college
education.
One of the champions entered
was a shaded, silver "chinchilla'
cat, Nor-Mont's Gracious, owned
by Nancy Humphrey, 13-year old
daughter of Senator Humphrey
Democrat, of Minnesota.
Also among the entries was a
feline here a Siamese named
Rosebud Clippings from a Rich
mond, Va. newspaper. pasted on
Rosebud's cage, described how the
/ cat leaped onto the bed of his
Evening star., 1952-10-26
French Leader Walks Out OF Talks on Unhnu Europe

observers from other member
states of the Council of Europe
notably Britain.
The council, sometimes called
the parliament of Europe" actu-
ally is only an advisory body
whose decisions do not bind mem
ber countries,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Bed BOOKINGS Refused

Short-term bookings for beds
i'm the maternity home at Bloem-
fontein, South Africa, are being
refused because of the nurse
shortage.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

CoMEoNE-maybe a little girl
- with melting eyes, maybe an
old woman trying to live on memo
ries, maybe a young mother weep
ing beside a crib-someone in our
town is asking you to wear a Red
Feather. This year. make your
pledge big enough to feel good. Then
pin on your Red Feather emblem,
and wear it proudlyl
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-04
FINE FILM INAUGURATES NEW THEATER PROGRAM

The picture King Solomon S Mines" inauguratCd the new pro gram at the Liberty ThCatCr Monday night, under the man agemcnt of MT. Joe MarbOc, general manager of POulSen & Schock Theaters, Inc. The com pany purchased the local theater from MT. and Mrs. Don Carlos BroWnell in June, but took over the management July 1.
 MT. Marboc was here for the opening, but will return to An choragc when the Seward man agcr, John Blumquist, arrives Mir. BlumQuist and the operator will live in Seward.
 Seward thcatcrgocrs will be pleased with several inovations. Continuous showing of each film beginning at , o'clock week days and 3 o'clock on Weckends and holidays will give patrons the chance to drop in at any time.
 Children will not be scgregat~ ed, but may sit anywhere in the lheatcr All advertising slides are eliminated Our business, MT. MarDoe stated, lis to furnish people with entertainment.
 Prices will remain the same, with the exception that children II and over will pay full fare.
 Apartments in the thcatcr building are being rushed to completion for occupancy by the staff, and a concession stand will be built in the first floor entry.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-04
MRS. RALPH REED BIDS FAREWELL TO ALASKA

Mrs. Ralph Reed, long time resident of Seward and Alaska, lett Seward Tuesday to live "Outside." She will be greatly missed by her many friends, both old and young.
 Mrs. Reed and her husband, the late Ralph Reed, came to Hope, Alaska, in 1915. That same fall they went to Anchor age where they lived until 1919. They came to Seward on the tirat train out of Anchorage over the new line, October ,, 1919. They left Anchorage at : am. and arrived here the next day at am, taking 19 hours to cover the ll4 mile trip, being delayed by rock slides.
 They first lived in the Harri- man Building moW the Ray Bullding). MT Reed was in the Department of Justice for 20 years. They resided in Moose Pass from 1887 to l947. where MT. Reed passed away.
 Mrs. Reed became well known to the younger generation as librarian of the Community Ii b.ary from September l943 until September 1851.
 She is to visit Miss Ora Dee Clark. former Moose Pass teach CT, in Anchorage before leaving Alaska.
 Mrs. Reed plans t2 go Outside by bus from Anchorage, She says there is still some of the Alaskan Territory she would like to see and she expects 10 make stop-overs in Canada as well. Her many friends wish her happiness in this, another adventure.
 - Once an Alaskan, always an Alaskan at heart, she says. She will be back again one of these days.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-04
RENT REPRESENTATIVE TO VISIT CITY

Beginning Tuesday, July 8, the Office of Rent StabiliZation will have two representatives in this city for a few days each month, 1t was announced by Robert s. Furst, associate area rent director for the Anchorage area, which includes the City of Seward.
 MT. FurSt said that the rep resentatiVCS would be available for at least the first Monday and Tuesday of each month for the purpose of assisting with any rental problems and answering any questions pertaining to rents.
 Definite office space has not as yet been designated, but it is anticipated that space will be available in the New Seward Hotel
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-04
MORE ABOUT Don CurIos BrowneII
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D now in use.
 The extension of Third Ave nuc and building of the road over the lagoon was done during MT. BroWnclls administration as Mayor. lie was always a strong advocate of improved transportation facilities for the area, and was instrumental in ob- taining the highway to Moose Pass, kenai and Anchorage. He spent much time and money in Washington, DC, fighting to re- tain the Alaska Railroad in Sew ard, and came back in 1946 with the assurance of the Interior De partmCnt that the railroad would continue at least as long as Sew ard could not be reached by highway.
 Records also show that MT. BrOWncll was a member Of the original board of directors which organized the Methodist Church in Seward in the earliest days.
 He was elected to the Terri torIal Senate in 1941 and again in 1945. He served in the special session of 1946 and the regular session of 1947
 He was quiet man, not given to boosting, but very proud of his home town and a real force when he entered a fight for any project for the betterment of the city.
 Seward has lost a real friend and staunch supporter in the person of Dor Carlos BroWneu. He IS survived by his wife, Alice, and several distant relatives.
 Arrangements for the memo rial service have not been def nitcly set at this time, but it is thought that it may be Tuesday, July 8. InJcrmcnt will be in th@ Seward cemetery.