davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Minister 10 Protest
Conditions in Spain
BY the Associoied Press

A Baptist evangelist said yes
terday he and several members of
Congress would clay the matter of
the lack of religious liberty in
Spain before the Secretary of
State and the President"
The Rev. Paul E. Freed, of
Greensboro. N. c.. said the agree
ment was reached at a luncheon
with Congressman who invited
him to tell them what he found
on four trips to Spain. Spain is
a Roman Catholic nation.
Mr.. Freed said at the luncheon
extreme pressure from certain
radical and medieval minded
sources did much" to make it "al-
most impossible" for the Spanish
government to widen religious
freedom.
He said he had promises from
Spanish officials, not named, to
open a number Of closed Protes-
tant churches and take other steps
in the direction of religious toler-
ance.
He suggested an appeal to rea-
con" to Spain for religious free
dom. in the form of conditions at
tached to any funds voted as
United States aid to Spain.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

Z - |
while Republicans argued that 1t
gave too much authority to the
administration over the country's |
economy at this time.
Some of the major provisions of
the compromise included:
/. Extension of rent controls in
defense housing areas until next
April 80 except that controls would
end September 30 unless local
authorities took specific action to
have them extended.
2. Strips the Wage Sterilization
Board of authority to make
recommendations in labor dispute
except in an advisory way when
management and union disagree
on how much of a wage boost
could be granted.
3. Continues for a full year au-
thority for ALLEGATION and priori-
ties of scarce metals.
4. ExemptS from price controls
all processed fruits and vegetables.
Government authorities say this
may bring a boost in food bills
since these items constitute about
IL per cent of the household food
budget. This was one of the fea-
lures vigorously opposed by the
administration in the House.
passed bill.
S. Requests President Truman
to use the injunctive provisions of
the Taft-Hartley labor law to end
the steel strike. This provision
was contained in both the Senate
and House bills.
6. All but removes credit con-
trolls on purchases of consumer
goods and housing. The bill pro-
vides that the Federal Reserve
Boards Regulation x" on down
payments and installment mini
mum on housing could be rein
stated if the annual rate of new
houses started passed 1900 900.
The rate is now about 1000 be-
low that figure.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
IAirmen in Radio Jeep
lWuqinq War on Pigeons
BY the Asseeietsd Press

by me AsSoetoted Press
MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 28
The Air Force has declared war
on pigeons at Maxwell Air Force
base.
The reason: Pigeons are haz-
ards to planes taking of or land
ing.
1t. Col. Claude E. Trotter, jr.,
base operations officer, has de-
tailed members of the base skeet
team to hunt the birds in q
radio-equipped jeep.
The birds are spotted by OBJ
servers in the control tower. They
radio the direction of approach
ing pigeons to the determination
squads. An estimated 273 birds
have been killed so far, 1913 in one
days shooting.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
2 Boys and Seoutmaster
Drown Near Baltimore
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 20. - Two
brothers and their scoutmaster
drowned today when a strong cur
rent swept the boys into the deep
water Of Big Gunpowder River
northeast of Baltimore.
Four other boys in the Negro
Cub Scout troop were rescued.
The victims were James Nor
wood. 10; Riley Norwood, 8, and
Carroll Minis, So.
State Trooper James Buckworth
said other members of the party
told him the swift current sud-
denly swept the boys out into the
middle Of the stream. Mr.. Minis
went in after them but was unable
to help the boys or save himself
Four of the boys were pulled
out by Edward Kimble of suburban
IDundalk, who was fishing nearby
in small boat.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
II. S. Extends Time
AS Only IS Seek
$4,000 Tax Post
By the Assoejoted Press

ST. LOUIS, June %. - The
Government has $12,000-a-year
job as director of internal rev.
enue for Eastern Missouri open
and is finding few interested in it.
Only Is have applied and the
Government expected at least so
applicants. AS a result it has
extended the deadline from June
30 to July IA.
Requirements for the job, to
be filled by competitive examina-
tion of the three top eligibles, are
at least six years of successful
and significant administrative
experience of a progressively re-
sponsible nature"
Evening star., 1952-06-29
New York Probe Unit
Studied as Pattern
For D. {. Department

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue is obtaining a report on the
organization and work of the New
York Department of Investigation
as background for discussions of
such a body here.
Mr.. Donohue disclosed during
his radio broadcast over Station
WWDC last night that a commit
tee Of Washington lawyers had
collected data on the department
during recent trip to New York.
Senate District Committee crime
probers have recommended setting
up a special investigations staff
here under the United States At
torney.
Study Made by Bar Group.
Mr.. Donohue said he had re-
quested District Bar group to
study the New York department.
He reported that Commissioner
James H. Shells of the depart
ment has agreed to come to Wash
\ ington and explain the work of
)his unit to the city heads.
The attorneys who made the
study expect to present details of
their findings to Mr.. Donohue
very Soon." The New York de-
partment is at least 20 years old,
they reported, and includes the
functions Of Office Of the former
Commissioner of Accounts. They
compared that Office to the Fed
eral General Accounting Office.
Asks Views on Transit Dispute.
The Commissioner also called
for citizens to express to the
Board of Commissioners their
views on the issues involved in the
transit negotiations. He said this
would give the city heads an op-
portunity to let both sides know
where the public stands.
He expressed hope that the
negotiators would have in mind
the interests of nearly a mil
lion Americans" who, if required
to walk to work under present
weather conditions would suffer
from a health standpoint.
The proposal to integrate white
and colored members of the Fire
Department. Mr.. Donohue said, is
waiting until the new Commits
sioner, Renah F. Camalier, has
had a reasonable opportunity to
study the matter.
Pay Raises Approved.
Mr.. Donohue reported also that
the Commissioners have approved
pay raises for police and firemen,
and the proposal is now being
prepared. This would not prevent
a friendly member of Congress"
however, from, introducing such a
bill on his own initiative, he sug-
geSted.
Mr.. Donohue expressed disap-
pointment over the House approv-
al of 100000 for District civil
defense as against the $725,0OO|
urged as necessary by District
officials.
1T is difficult for the people of
Washington to understand, whfn
Congress is spending more than
$50 billion year for defense, the
reluctance of Congress to allow
the people of Washington to spend
$725, 900. 80 per cent of it their
own money, to prepare them
selves"
He pointed out that Washington
would be high on the target list
of any enemy.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
z Killed as AirIiner
CoIIides With Small Plane
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the AsSociuted Press
DALLAS. June 28.-A big Amer
lean Airliner and a small two
passenger private plane collided
today as both were coming in to
land at Dallas Love Field.
The two young men in the
private plane were killed as the
craft. one wing shorn of by a pro-
|peller of the airliner, spun to the
ground.
But the four-engine DC-6
landed safely. A dent in a propeller
and a torn radio antenna were
the only damage.
Killed were Paul w. Bower, 20.
and Don Walker. 20, both of
Denton.
CAA officials said it would take
several days investigation before
they could tell who had the right
of way.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Frederick Youths Named
Senators by Boys State
BY The Asseeia,ed Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, June 28.-Two
youths from Frederick County
were elected Maryland's Senators
at Boys State today and will rep
resent the State at Boys Nation in
Washington late in July.
Ralph Nixon Manuel, 16, of
Brunswick. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Manuel, was selected as
senior Senator. Austin Gary Angle
berger, Is, of Frederick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin F. Angleberger,
was elected Junior Senator.
Third and fourth in the voting,
and named as alternates. were
Donald Wilbert Bell. 18. of Da-
mascus, and John Jerome Frese,
II, of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Charlottesville Surplus

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
28. Especially The Charlottesville
City School Board wound up the
of $4,000 from the $553,613.32
fiscal year 1951-52 with a surplus
budgeted for operation and main
tenance of city schools.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Shoe Is on the Other Foot

I'm the old days teachers
talked to children, nowadays the
children talk to the teacher
that's what makes it so exhaust
ing" said Miss w. Cleary at a
teachers conference in London,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
BoIivia Picks Envoy to u. S.

LA PAZ. Bolivia, June % (P.-
The Foreign Ministry today an
nounced the appointment Of Vic
tor Andrade as Ambassador to the
United States. He succeeds Ric-
ardo Martinez Vargas.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
THEY'LL Try Roin Mukino

The Cochabamba Light g. Pow
Ier Co. of Bolivia will buy a silver
iodide rain-making apparatus in
hopes Of increasing rainfall over
the Inchachaca area where its
hydroelectric plant is located.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
How House Voted on Controls
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FOLLOWING is the Dote By Which
the House today passed and sent
to President Truman q COM
promise ,Dage-price-rent control
bill.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Author Describes Flight with aObee'' OBrien on Radio

Maurice F. "Obee" O'Brien, Al aska Airlines pilot and recent res ident of Nome, was among those given the spotlight on a recent network broadcast of Mary Mar garet McBride's famous celebrity hour.
 The program originates in New York City and is heard in Alaska shortly thereafter as transcrip- ton.
 Kathryn Winslow, who was Mary Margaret's guest on March 21, described her flight with O. Brien on an overdue mail run into Moses Point. She told Of their arrival and of the warm hospitality extended to her and to OBrien and their passenger by Mrs. Harold Raines, Alaska Air lines representative there.
 Miss Winslow was given the guest room in the Raines' home, and then, she said, "At that hour Mrs. Raines set about preparing nothing less than Thanksgiving dinner for us" She gave the menu and went on to relate other ex- periences of hospitality a n d friendliness which she found on her 50,000-mile visit to Alaska and the Yukon last year.
 ''Big Pan-Out," the story of the Klondike gold rush, was Miss Winslow's first book. Alaska's fly ing history is the subject of a coming book. Airlines in Alaska and Canada and the Air Force are cooperating with her in it's preparation.
 Last summer the author was a frequent visitor to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Fleischmann, DPA, Resigns His Post

WASHINGTON, (P - Manly Fleischmann resigned today as defense production administrator and President Truman nominated Henry H. Fowler to succeed him.
 Fowler, who is now admins trator of the National Production Authority, will continue to hold that post while serving as DPA chief. Fleischmann at one time held both jobs.
 In his resignation, which the President accepted effective May 3l, Fleischmann told Truman that the mobilization program "has now progressed to a point. where I feel justified in asking you to accept my resignation"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Transplanting of Bone Successful at Kotzebue
(Continued frorn Paee One,

Continued from Page One, veloping. The average operating time was 35 minutes compared to the usual hour and fofty-five min utes required for the double oper- ation.
 Dr. Moore was assisted by pr. B. s. Rabeau, physician in charge of the Kotzebue Hospital, Alice Sonnolly, head of the Kotzebue hospital, acted as surgical nurse Sue Keogh and Jeanne Poland from Mt. Edgecumbe acted as the anesthetist and laboratory techni- clan. Gs 3kt se n.sa.t,.5. @ Dr. Moore selected Kotzebue Hospital for the experiment, he said, because of the high stand ards maintained and the enthusi- astic support of the personnel for the orthopedic program.
 After. the removal of the bone from "The Box," eighteen pints of blood, badly needed for the major surgical program at Mt. Edgecumbe, was transported from Kotzebue to the Sitka Medical Center. The dry ice lasted nine days. It is hoped that this is the beginning of an extensive blood donation program from the field.
 Dr. Moore said "We wish to thank the people of Kotzebue and of the Air Force who so willingly donated blood for these operations and for transportation to Mt. Edgecumbe."
 Movies and still pictures were taken of the entire program, in- cluding the building of ''The Box"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
HOME ART CLUB PLANS ANNUAL PLANT SALE

The Home Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Ashby Craft last evening with Mrs. Marc Ander- son as hostess. Plans were for mulated for the annual plant sale which is always held the first Sat- urday in June for the benefit of the children's playfield, which they sponsor. Anyone having flower or vegetable plants which they wish to contribute may con- tact Mrs. Boyd Harwood or Mrs. Emily Boucher. F
 Special guests were Public Health Nurses Josephine Hawes and Eugenia Wassell. Miss Hawes addressed the group, giving many interestinug highlights of the Pub lie Health Service and its present trends for the betterment of the community.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Tommy To0tkayalook was sen fenced to 10 days in the Federal jail for diSordefly conduct.
 George Luke was given 20 days in the Federal jail for disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Club to Sponsor
Teen-Ager Dance,

A George Washington's Birth
day dance for 9th. 9th and 10th
graders will be sponsored by the
Woman's Club Of Lyon Village,
from. 8 to IL pm. tomorrow In
the Lyon Village Community
House. The so cents admission
charge will include refreshments.
Mrs. Joseph B. Grigsby is chair
man Of the dance, assisted by
Mrs. w. D. Medley, Mrs. Rodney
H. Caldwell, Mrs. Wallace E. Lam
caster, Mrs. Walter H. Garner and
Mrs. Edmund>J. Peters.
The clubs evening bridge group
viii meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
the home Of Mrs. U. M. Sharp,
1900 North Franklin road.
A demonstration on how to
make party sandwiches will fea-
ture a meeting of the American
home department, at pm. Mon
day, at the RosSlyn Gas Co., 3240
Wilson boulevard. Miss Ida Lans-
den will give the demonstration.
Mrs. James c. Waters will be
hostess. with Mrs. j. D. Jameson
as co-hoStess.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
County Federation
To Meet TUESDAY,

Mrs. Merle w. Huntington will
speak on How the Consumers
Voice Can Be Heard at the third
annual meeting Of the Montgom-
cry County Federation Of Women's
Clubs at 10 am. Tuesday in the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Kensington, Md.
Mrs. Huntington is an assistant
to Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse
in the Consumer Relations d.
vision of the Office of Price Sta
|bilization. She formerly served
as executive secretary to three
members Of Congress from 1887 to
1947.
Luncheon reservations, which
close tomorrow. may be made
through Mrs. Felix E. Spurney of
l12 Glenrose street, Kensington.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Dessert
Fantasy

/ package cherry favored gelatin
2 cups hot water
Dissolve gelatin In hot water.
Pour cup into large mold and
chill. Chill remaining gelatin
mixture until slightly thickened
Then place in bowl of ice and wa
ter and whip with rotary egg
beater until fluffy and thick like
whipped cream. Pour over firm
gelatin in mold. Chill until firm
Unmold. Garnish with cherries
and mint leaves and serve with
custard sauce, If desired.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Alunnue Dinner

Congress and International
Affairs as I See Them" will be
the subject Of talk by Repre-
sentative Rains, Democrat, of
Alabama, at dinner meeting of
the Washington Chapter of the
Alabama College Alumnae AS
sociation at $50 pm. Saturday in
Tilden Gardens. Husbands and
friends of members have been
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Police Wives Club

The Police Wives Club of
Washington will sponsor a dance
beginning at 10 pm. Saturday
IN the I. c. e. Club. Suitland road,
Morningside, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Hawaii 6. 0. P. Delegates
Likely 10 Be Uninstrucfed
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU. May 17.-Hawaii
Republicans opened their terri
torial convention today with close
contests expected for four places
on the eight-member delegation
to the national convention.
Only two of the contenders adj
NIT a personal preference-and
they are for Senator Robert A..
Taft. William L. Pfeiffer, New
York State COP chairman, Is
here trying to win Hawaii's dele
cation for Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
However, the odds are that the
territorial convention will adhere
to a 40-year-old tradition and
send an uninstructed delegation
which could be in a position to
bargain for Hawaii Statehood.
The two candidates expressing
preference for Senator Taft are
Samuel w. King, Hawaii State
hood Commission chairman, and
Henry A. White, Hawaiian Pine
apple Co. president.
Caucuses have assured uncon-
tested election of one delegate
each from the islands of Hawaii
Kauai and Maui. Joseph r. Far
rington. Hawaii delegate to Con-
gress, is expected to be chosen
elegate-at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Lucky in Having
Good Candidates

6ut we are lucky IN having
a number of good presidential
candidates in the field, and some
of them are right here tonight.
I am sure that the ADA will
find a candidate who expresses
in his philosophy and in his
record the things the ADA
stands for. Obviously, such
man would have to be a Demo-
GRAFT.
Because this is an election
year, I would like to talk q
little bit to you about politics.
I know you are a r1on-partisan
or bipartisan organization. At
least I have heard that you
have some Republicans among
your membership; and I'm sure
it's true.
I want to ask these Republi-
cans who are in the ADA not to
include themselves in any of the
remarks I am about to make
about the Republican Party.
When I talk about the Republic
can Party here tonight. 1 mean
the dinosaur wing of the Re-
publican Party-which unfortu-
nately seems to be in control.
The first thing I want to say
about the Republican Party, be-
lieve it or not, is an expression
OF gratitude. I want to thank
them for the way they help US
Democrats win elections.
Under the liberal policies of
the Democratic Administration,
our country has grown strong
and prosperous. And this has
been true for such a long time
now that people tend to forget
what things were like under the
Republicans. They criticize the
mistakes the Democrats make,
but they take for granted all the
benefits we have brought them.
Every four years it begins to
look as If the people had for
. gotten what a Republican Ad-
ministration would mean to the
country. And the Republicans
go around convincing themselves
that they cannot possibly lose
the presidential election.
But it is just at this point,
when things look darkest for
the Democrats, that you can
count on the Republicans to do
something that will save the
day-save the day for us, that
is. You can always count on
the Republicans, in an election
year, to remind the people of
what the Republican Party really
stands for. You can always
count on them to make it per-
fectly clear before the campaign
is over that the Republican
Party is the party of big busi-
ness, and that they would like
to turn the country back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

big corporations and the big
bankers to run as they see At.
Just leave them alone, and
the Republicans will manage to
scare the daylights out of the
farmer and the wage Garner and
the average American citizen
generally.
That is what they did in
1948. In that 8Oth Congress of
theirs, they went after organized
labor with their Taft-Hartley
law. They went after all wage
earners by their attacks on the
social security program. And
they went after the farmer by
tampering with price supports
and by failing to provide grain
storage.
This year they are at it
again. The Republicans think
they have been so successful
with their campaign of smears
and character assassination
that they have the Democrats
on the run. And they just can't
restrain themselves enough to
hide their true colors until after
the election. They are too i'm
patient. First one way and then
another. they are giving them
selves away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

profits for the steel companies
and prevent wage increases for
the steel workers.
That shows exactly where the
Old Guard stands. It shows
that their hearts lie with the
corporations and not with the
working people. It proves that
the old Republican leopard
hasn't changed spots, and it
ought to serve as big. glazing
danger sign to the voters of this
country of what to expect if they
turn the administration of the
country over to the Republic
cans.
am glad to say that there
were a few Republicans in Con-
gress who did not join in the
hue and cry against the steel
workers. Some of them looked
at the facts and drew very diff
ferent conclusions. And one of
them did a fine, courageous job
of presenting the facts on the
Senate floor. That was Senator
Wayne Morse.
But the main body of the
Republican leaders are doing
just what they do every election
year. They are making it good
and plain to the American peo-
pie that so far as domestic pol
icies are concerned, the Repub-
lican Party is the party of re-
action and the party of special
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

it away. There is nothing our
enemies would like better and
nothing that would do more to
help them win the election.
I've seen it happen time after
time. When a Democratic can
didate allows himself to be put
on the defensive and starts apol-
ogizing for the New Deal and
the Fair Deal, and says he
really doesn't believe in them,
he is sure to lose. The people
don't want phony Democrat.
If it's choice between a genu-
inc Republican, and a Repuhli-
can in Democratic clothing, the
people will choose the genuine
article, every time.
But when a Democratic can
dldate goes out and explains
what the New Deal and Fair
Deal really are-When he stands
up like man and puts the is
sues before the people-then
Democrats can win, even In
places where they never won
before.
We are getting a lot of sug-
gestions to the effect that we
ought to water down our plat
form and abandon parts of our
program. These, my friends,
are Trojan Horse suggestions.
l have been in politics for over
30 years. and I believe I
know something about the bus
mess. One thing I am sure of:
never, never throw away a win
ming program. This is so ele-
mentary that I suspect the
people handing out this advice
are not really well-wishers of
the Democratic Party.
More than that, I don't be-
lieve they have the best interest
OF the American people at heart.
There is something more i'm
portant involved in our program
than simply the success Of q
political party.
The rights and the welfare Of
millions Of Americans are in
volved in the pledges made in
the Democratic platform of 1948
and in the program of this Adj
ministration. And those rights
and interests must not be be-
trayed.