davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26

occo may be in danger if the
United States refuses to help
Morocco gain its independence
from France, the head of the
Moroccan national front declared
in an interview here last week.
Ahmed BalafreZ, Secretary Gen.
eral of the Moroccan independence
Party, emphasized that he recog-
nized the "sensitivity" of the
American position because of
American "obligations" to the
French. But he warned that if the
Moroccans lose their fight for in
dependence they may resort to
unbalanced acts"
He pointed out that Morocco,
because of its strategic position
as the nearest link with Africa
and the Middle East, is one of the
most interesting countries" so far
as American foreign policy is con-
cerned. "The bases, of course, are
not in an empty land" he said.
"They are surrounded by Moroc-
cans. Therefore the United States
has the obligation to advise the
French to satisfy the legitimate
aspirations of the Moroccan peo-
pie. All we want it Africa for the
Africans
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Back To Normal
Forecast Issue
Causes Concern
BY Laureen White


NEW YORK, (GlobaD In the
November 18th of the u. S. News
and World Report is newsgram
concerning things to come. The
neWsgram headed Tomorrow" in
forms us what to expect under the
Eisenhower administration. Here
are the first four sentences of that
report:
"a try will be made under Eisen-
hover to get things back to normal.
People will be left more on their
own. Business will get hearing
for it's ideas. Government will slow
down a little, not try to do every
thing"
Later in the newsgram is this
information: 1T is going to be
easier to get things done house
hold work, yard work, overtime,
are likely to have their attrac-
tiOnS."
The researchers and observers of
the u S. News and World Report
are noted for their accuracy. They
have inside information on the way
things are going. The analysts for
that publication are to be taken
seriously. Therefore, we should
carefully consider their report.
First, let us consider, "a try will
be made to get things back to
normal" Does this mean Negroes
will be left out of business and in
dustry except on the lowest jobs?
Could it mean that members of 9TH
er racial groups could get employ
ment in business and industry while
Negroes would be forced to be the
servants of those thus employed.
We know that was the condition
before the increased business activ-
ity caused by the war, changed it.
If that is what the "back to norm
aP' forecast means, 1 dread to see
it come.
The next statement is equally
disheartening. people will be left
more on their own" This is another
innocent-appearing statement, but
consider it, When people are left
on their own, trouble results. Those
who are fortunately situated in
variably take advantage of the un-
fortunately situated. Even the hon
est and upright members of the
fortunate few will be inconSiderate
of their felloWman if left alone. If
an honest man finds his competi-
tor getting too powerful, the honest
man will watch him. If that COM
petitor is using unethical methods
to become powerful, the honest
man will be forced to do the same
in order to survive.
People can't be left so much on
their own. That is why laws are
enacted and guardians of the law
are employed to see that they are
observed. A good government be-
lives in educating, persuading, and
if necessary, forcing the people to
do what is beneficial to the group
as a whole.
The part of the newsgram that
states, at will be easier gradually
to get things done household
work, yard work, overtime are like
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
BY Julius j. Adams

ty, are beginning to get tired Of
lust sitting on the sidelines wait
ing for something to happen at
which they can snipe. Things are
moving along smoothly, with Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, labor and
m n G e m n t, southerners and
northerners talking over problems
and seeking means of settling them
on terms that will mean the best
for the country.
The newspapers last week carried
brief item which revealed that
Sen. Robert A. Taft, co-sponsor of
the aft-Hartley Law, had been in
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
During the same period, it was
also noted thrat the Secretary of
Labor designate, Martin Durkin
has had talks with heads of both
the CIO and the AF'L on the matter
of labor unity.
1t is to be hoped that these talks
will produce good results. AS one
reflects over the bitterness that
existed among the labor leadership
and that of the Republican party
and certain segments of manage
ment, then contemplates what is
happening now, he cannot help but
suspect that the bitterness was
abetted by politicians who wanted
the industrial unrest to continue.
1t is certainly interesting TO
watch the way General Eisenhower
is going about the task of getting
the machinery of his administra-
ton in shape so that it will be
ready to move on all cylinders as
soon as the gun sounds. His action
is something noval in American
politics. There has been no fuss, no
bother; he has just been going
ahead and saving wood.
The enemy is going to find it
mighty hard to squeeze between
Americans if Eisenhower has his
way. There just isn't going to be
all the divisions among the people:
labor against capital, farmer against
worker, south against north, and
black against white. The way Els
enhower appears to be organizing
his forces, there isn't going to be
any Mr.. Big or Mr.. Little. There
isn't going to be any common or
forgotten man.
General Eisenhower has shown
that he doesn't frighten easily. AS
the boys used to say, "He isn't
afraid of anything that walks,
creeps, crawls, flies or swims." He
seems human without being man.
by-pamby or putty in anybody's
hands; yet he is firm, without be-
ing dogmatic or stubborn.
And Eisenhower doesn't Stam-
pede! Some of his Republican sup
porters pleaded with him to toss off
few bouquets and campaign
promises to win some voteS-par-
ticularly the Negro vote. But Ike
wasn't coming! Yet, this reporter.
bet the hat he won on the elee-
tion-or one like it-that Negro
Chat is, the skeptical ones are go
ing to be the most surprised of all.
What General Eisenhower said
about the need in Korea-"Deeds
not Words"-is characteristic of
him. 1t is going to be that way,
firmly believe, when it comes 10
pushing groups along toward real
first class citizenship.
Negroes and other groups that
have been hearing rosy promises
for 10 these many years, it ap-
pears, have sound reason to lift
their heads. To them it should be
heartening, indeed, to hear the
President WE'LL President elect -
talk of doing rather than just
talking.
Good luck, Ike! The spotlight is
yours.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Moroccan Officials
Warns u. :, To Help

NEW YORK (GlobaD - The
American military bases in Nor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

~ Oil VI "IOIIl are OuL-Ol-SldIG
Rudolph HALEY asked how the
commission possibly could have IL
censed certain gambler who had
a fragrant record for illegal opera
tons in other states, Moore replied:
How was he going to learn the
business?"
We also were captivated by the
unique role of Clifford Aaron Jones,
attorney at law, lieutenant gov
ernor of the state and a partner
in the Pioneer Club, the Golden
Nugget, and the Thunderbird Ho-
tel, all gambling operations. Lieu
tenant Governor Jones' az per
cent interest in the Pioneer Club,
which he purchased for $4,000, has
yielded him approximately $4,000
a year, and his l per cent interest
in the Golden Nugget, for which he
paid $23.310 pays about $4,000.
The move which placed the tax
commission in the business of Ii
censing gamblers, as matter of
fact, was precipitated by Robert
E. Jones. district attorney of the
county in which Las Vegas is To-
Gated and a law though
no relation-to Lieutenant Cover
nor Jones. He wrote the tax COM
mission that the gangsters were
getting too quarrelsome since Sic
gels assassination and that war.
fare might break out at any time.
Siegel, an associate of Lucky Luz
ciano, Frank Costello, Joe Adonis
and other rulers of the Eastern
mob. moved into Las Vegas around
1912. and established the plushy
Flamingo Hotel. Working with Moe
Sedway, ex-convict and longtime
racketeer, he was the indisputable
czar of the Nevada wire service
Actually, he was believed to have
muscled in as silent partner of
every bookmaker to whom he sold
the wire service and he would re-
fuse service to any bookie who
would not stand still for the
muscle"
He was shot to death in the
home he was leaving for Virginia
Hill in Beverly Hills, Calf There
are two theories for his assassina.
ton: CD He attempted to carry his
muscle" tactics too far, and/or
(2) His last East coast and Chi
cago mob hackers were displeased
with the way he had managed their
Western interests.
The Fischetti brothers of the
Chicago Capone syndicate, the
Frank Costello-Frank Erickson in
terests in New York, and certain
members of the Detroit mob had
invested heavily in Bugsy's Flam-
lingo. which reputedly cost between
81, 100000 and $5,000.000. They were
said to be displeased with Bugsy's
management of the expensive prop.
erty
Virginia Hill is said to have
known that the killing was to hap
pen and she was out of the United
States at the time. In New York
later. she furiously disclaimed such
knowledge.
Anyway. after Slegel's murder
the Flamlngo's operation was TAX
en- over by Morris Rosen and Moe
Sedway. They attempted to carry
on Bugsy's race wire monopoly.
but weren't tough enough
Soon the Stearns brothers. opera.
tors of the Santa Anita Club, next
door. began tapping the Frontier
Clubs race wire 1t was then thai
the district attorney began fearing
that shooting would break out and
the licensing arrangement. which
has led to dubious peace among the
gamblers in Nevada. was set up
Next week: California: Where
Lobbyists Grow Big and Monsters
Thrive.
Conoe..seu from the book. Crime In
America by Estes Kefauvcr Cpr. 1851
Pub. oy D;Iblcfav. Inc Dist General
eatures Corp WNU
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

They were getting up ball game
in small town and lacked one
player. They finally persuaded an
old fellow to fill in, although he
said he had never played before.
He went to the bat and the first
ball pitched he knocked over the
fence. Every one stood and watched
the ball, even the batter. Excitedly
they told him to run. "Shucks!" he
said, whats the use of running, I'll
buy you another ball"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

college sports, gambling, municipal
and governmental corrupt r.
"should surely be sufficient tc
arouse the American people,"
The doctor pointed out that the
finger of accusation had been point.
ed at thousands of innocents in 10y
atty probes, perhaps those involved
in sports scandals, but those found
guilty, deserve no consideration
or sympathy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
A NATIONAL SYMPTOM
Doctor Cites Scandals as Morals Index

NEW YORK - Collegiate sports
scandals and other corruption are
"a challenge to Americans in gen.
eral and especially to educational
institutions, according to DR.. DIV.
er c. Carmichael, president of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement Of Teaching.
In his 10Th annual report on the
state Of American morals, DR.. Car
michael said the recent expose of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
Of Main Street and the World
Capehart Amendment Allows Price
Increases ON Thousands OF Items

GO-Wth a again,
clothing gasoline
Under this amendment manufacturers and professors are allowed
decreases through last July 26 in computing ceilings Because
effect
adequately However, believed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
GRASS ROOTS MEDICINE
Hoosier Receives ANA. Award for Year

DR.. A. c. Yoder, 84-year-old Co
shen, Ind, man has been named
Family Doctor of 1851" by the
American Medical Association for
his exceptional service to his COM
manity. He was chosen as repre-
senting the untiring general prac-
titioner whose devotion to duty
symbolized the medical profession.
Previously, he had been elected
family doctor Of the year in Indiana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04


friendship with federal officials tried
to shake him down for $500 900 with
promises of "tax fix.
Teitelbaum, a wealthy Chicago
lawyer, further identified as attorney
for the Capone family in some of
their legal troubles, swore that Bert
X. Master, Hollywood, Fla, business
man, and Frank Nathan, Pittsburgh,
led him to believe that they knew Of
a Washington clique which was on
the lookout for "soft touches"
Master and Nathan both vigor-
ously denied the charge, but At
torney General Howard McGrath
ordered a grand jury investigation
of charges.
AS far as the people in the home
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
He Should Know

A retired colonel, known for his
sagacity, was approached by
Westminster lady who asked for adj
vice as to good career for her boy
in these uncertain times.
"Bird-watching, ma'am, bir d.
watching" he replied.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

at the Indiana Medical Associa-
ton convention.
II have done nothing outstand-
ing-nothing unusual-unless this
be an exception" he told his COL
leagues. 81 have interested myself
in the grass roots of medicine. the
county medical society,""
DR.. Yoder was accorded the hon.
or at the clinical session Of the
ANA. in Los Angeles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

A man dropped into a cafe one
afternoon and seeing his Scotch
friend Sandy standing at the bar in
dulging in "lone one," walked up
to the bar and greeted him thus:
will you have another one with
me?"
mo, thank you," said Sandy,
but you can pay for this one if
you will"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Crime in America
By ESTES KEFAUVER
United States Senator
Fourteen of a Series
Nevada: A Case Against
LegoIized Gambling

Both morally and financially legazed gambling
visited the only state which lawfully permits gambling
We in committees opinion, it
would deter organized crime gaming legazed nationally
90
is true that gambling
welcome in Nevada However, what the receives only
ptiu fraction the millions of dollars
selves of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
TRY AGAIN

Billy's mother had searched
for him everywhere-in the gar
den, garage, kitchen, playroom
and upstairs-but he could not be
found. Finally she thought of the
attic, and going to the foot of the
stairs, called BILLY, are you up
there in the attic?" mo, moth
err" came the reply, did you
look in fathers study?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Curious

A preacher whose congregation
regularly spurn seats in the front
was surprised to see a stranger
in the very first row one Sunday
morning.
"I'm a bus driver" the visitor
explained, land I just wanted to
find out how you got all those
people to move to the rear"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
To Save A Life

Blood plasma, administered to
wounded soldiers on the battlefield,
needs only to be mixed With sterile
water prior to injection into human
veins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Donating Bleed

Any person in good health be-
tween the ages of 81 and SO may
donate blood, vitality needed by the
Army as result of the Korean con-
flict.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04


Attorney
vestgatng
in of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
MARCH OF DIMES

Ss w svsas g Ss aeE P
p1e1ios a" OIL nearly per
cent tss
snd @
fats and oils.
s uG5 s pc
Reds discussions exchange
e talk for five he
faith md for s the part act
% 5 n w fne bs naf n se sfsn
n For this reason nce appears unlikely agreement will be
sides attempt improve positions.
TRUMAN vacation
emergency
O The Korean truce talks and 2 the sldeveopng tax
unlikely
e % @ KoTsa a n had
more with the zee p i s m % eo
Intervention. the calling
Chief conduct sweeping investigation appeared to be likely
MRS FDRM Eleanor Roosevelt of the controversial
e ss SSes ses
it, whatever life holds have face in
PRETTY s sy
with best YOU v VIII"
The he situation that who
the role of agnostc and fatalis
provision for increasing the Air 80 143 wng26 them
which will be presented to early next month
Ts S as h5s not but
military establishment.
Congress appropriated $50 900
Air the Office Secretary Defense for the fiscal
exclusive of foreign military aid.
psns s s M n9 s4
They sps VISTA maze
TAX Fx-The graft
blown Abraham
tina men
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
OVerdOne

Beulah: That's nice dress,
Oriole, but isn't it little daring?
Oriole: It's the latest thing-what
they call a plunging neckline.
Beulah: Plunging? That one
looks like it committed suicide,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

ever application for adjustment is granted
There is just one possible hope for the con-
sumner. Manufacturers not required to seek
new ceilings, but allowed to do If any
seeks higher prices for any line of goods,
any reductions required by the formula for other
goods must be put into effect as we'll The firm
cannot seek higher prices alone.
Among the items affected by the new order
are wool and cotton yarns and fabrics soft drinks,
liquor and wine, lumber and millwork, crude oil,
canned and frozen fruits and vegetables, and many
other processed foods, also many important chem
icals, plastics, insecticides.
Price Director Michael v. Di Sale has warned
congress that prices apparently rising again
and it would be dangerous risk to decontrol any
oiorit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
GENOA DROPS Fourth SBC
CONTEST TO CRUSHERS 64-55

Genoa lost its first county and
fourth Sandusky Bay Conference
contest in the seasons windup
With Lakeside last Friday night,
Ass. These same two teams are
first round opponents in the coun-
y tournament which gets under
way tonight in Port Clinton.
The losers, who held undisputed
possession of fourth place in SBC
standings before the game, now
share the spot in the final tabula-
tions with Oak Harbor and Clyde,
each team posting a three won,
four lost record good for two
points. Lakeside finished with
minus one point seventh place loop
standing on the basis of two wins
and five losses.
Top net twiners in their cam
paign finale were Lakeside's Kris
tenak with q points and Genoa's
Sherk with 81 points. Also hit
ting double figures for the Stone
crushers was Lucas who tailed 20
markers. Diekman, Genoa's usual
ly high scoring center, mustered
but nine points.
Lakeside built up first half
lead of ~ to 26 which the Comets
found too big to overcome despite
taking last half point honors. %
to %.
Elmore overcame 25 to % half
time deficit to eventually beat
Green Springs 44-40, thereby avert
ing the disaster of winless sea-
son. The Bulldogs, last years
county champs, lost Is straight
contests before pulling the last
scheduled encounter out of the
fire.
Flick and Dolph, with IA and IL
points, respectively, were the scor-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
ROCKETS POST 1O-PoINT WIN
over W00DvILLE IN FINALE

Coach John Erwin and his Oak
Harbor Rockets concluded their
1882 basketball schedule ON a
triumphal note last Friday night
at Oak Harbor with an impressive
STAT victory over the Sandusiy
County League champion, Wood
vile. The win, the Rockets fifth
in their last seven games, gave
them final record for the season
OF seven wins and eight losses
The Rockets were never too Sc
riously threatened in disposing OF
tie Warriors. With seniors and
Hoover staging impressive scor-
ing performances for the home
fans, the Rockets held the lead
throughout the contest. They led
at halftime 1924.
Schultz netted 10 points OH eight
field goals and three free throws.
Hoover trailed by two with seven
fielders and a like number of
charity shots. Little, WoodvilIc
center, was big man for b OF Ii
teams with tallies, his accurate
left-handed jump shot accounting
for IL action baskets.
Other seniors performing in the
Rocket roost for the as t time
were Knopp, Noble, Douglas and
Slckmiller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Indians Hunting
Hitting Horrnones
For New Season

If they can only discover some
hitting hormones, the pitcher.
packed Cleveland Indians could
conceivably run away and hide
from the field in the 1852 pen
nant race. Providing there's no
repetition of that batting weak
ness, the only possible bugaboo
appears to be the Tribes shortage
Of injury insurance.
Actually, they are no different
from anyone else in the matter of
limited requirements, but that
won't help if key men like Rosen,
Easter or Hogan should fall by
the wayside. None Of the top con-
tenders could afford that kind of
a loss.
Inside the Wigwam, the official
family is looking toward the new
season, confident that the Indians
will regain their temporarily lost
touch at the plate. They point out
rather convincingly that 1851 is
not an accurate gauge of the in
dividual hitting proWess of the
Tribe regulars. With the excep.
ton of Bobby Avila, they all fell
below their previously establish
ed norm. Coming all at once,
those slu,mps cost the club pen
nant just as the collective "best"
years had given them one in 1948.
Some people might argue that
while the batting prowess in
creases, the pitching could easily
falter. There's no more reason IL
expect one to improve than to ex-
pect the other to fall off. Or is
there? First, how about age:
Aren't at least three of the In
dians' Fearful Four getting little
ripe, baseball-wise? The simple
answer lies in the surprising fact
that their average age is two
years younger than the Yankees
first-line quartet. Three of the
champs are 33 and one is 81,
while old man Bob Feller, the
Tribe dean, has just turned 33.
Actually, the Cleveland brain
trust is looking forward to even
better pitching in 1852 because of
expected improvement on defense
and in the matter of double plays.
During he first n games last
summer, the Indians were charged
with 8 errors but in the final half
| they made only SIS. Undoubtedly
it was a direct result of increased
steadiness at second and short
where Boone and Avila were both
playing their first years as regu
lars.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
EIGHT TEAMS WILL VIE FOR
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP
.PLAYOFF SET FOR MARCH |

Port Clinton Redskins will be
paired with the Bellevue Redmen
in the Class A tournament, which
will open in Sandusky Wednesday,
February 81.
Bellevue, rated the stronger
team, will give the local quintet
some stiff competition, but Port
Clinton fans are confident that
the Redskins can offset tn c IL
point margin by which Bellevue
defeated them last January 4. The
score at that game was 66-52.
The seasons final tourney will
open in the Junior High School
gym in Sandusky at 7:30 pm. with
Willard playing Tiffin Columbian
On the same evening, Norwalk
will meet Fremont, the second
game beginning at 9 pm.
AT 7:30 Wednesday evening,
February 27, Tiffin Calvert will
play Sandusky and at 8 pm. Port
Clinton will close the preliminary
series in the game against Belle
vue.
Competitors in the first bracket,
embracing Willard, Tiffin, Nor
walk and Fremont, will play-off for
the finals at 7:30 pm, Feb. 2o.
While the winning teams in the
latter bracket of Tiffin Calvert,
Sandusky, Port Clinton and Belle
VIE will enter a play-off at 8 pm,
February %.
The championship game will be
played at $3.50 pm. Saturday,
March l, following a preliminary
game at 1880 pm.