davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

dition upon which ones chances
of getting an apartment rest to a
large extent. For one must not
only wait a long time to get an
apartment, one must also purchase
it in order to get it and some of
the prices are sky high.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Talk or Be 0usted,
Rutgers Tells Two
Who Baked Red Quiz
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec
1.-two Rutgers professors who
refused to answer questions about
Communist Affiliations before q
Senate Internal Security subcom-
mittee have been ordered by the
university Board of Trustees to
answer or be fired.
The board said yesterday this
policy would apply to all faculty
members In the future.
All 80 trustees present. includ-
ing Gov. Driscoll, voted to over
rule the report Of a special Faculty
Committee that had recommended
the two professors be retained by
the State university.
On Stan In Newark.
The two are Associate Prof.
Simon w. Heimlich Of the College
|of Pharmacy in Newark and As
|sistant Prof. Moses I. Finley Of the
Newark College Of Arts and
Sciences.
Prof. Heimlich refused to tell
the Senate subcommittee whether
he had ever used an alias. whether
he was or had been a Communist
and whether he had recruited
members for American Youth fol
Democracy.
However, he later gave Lewis
Webster Jones, Rutgers president
"a signed statement that he is not
and never was a Communist.
Not Red, He Said.
Prof. Finley told the subcom-
mittee last March that he was
not a Communist, but refused to
say if he had ever been one.
Prof. Heimlich said last night
he had been gratified at the
Faculty Committee report and II
was, therefore, dumbfounded to
learn Of the action taken tonight
by the Board of Trustees Of the
university. It is completely be-
yond understanding"
Prof. Finley said, "a Faculty
Co m m lite, duly constituted,
which is the most competent judge
in such matters. had no difficulty
in coming to the conclusion that
I was perfectly At to teach.
have no further comment"
Evening star., 1952-12-13
French Senator's Demand
Icurbs on Naziism Rebirih
BY the Asseeiosed Press

| PARIS, Dec. 13--The upper
house of the French Parliament
approved yesterday. 292 to 16, a
motion urging the government to
take steps to stop what it said
was the dangerous rebirth Of
Naziism in Germany.
The Senators termed this re-
birth IAN evolution dangerous for
the future. not only as regards
to Franco-G German relations, but
also for the entire free world"
The vote in the Council Of the
Republican advisory house with
no real legislative powers-came
after numerous Senators expressed
alarm at what they described as
Ia postwar growth Of pan Ger
manism."
Senators Of Gen. Charles De
Gaulle's French Peoples Rally
party led the attack on Germany.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
HighIights
Radio Today.

$3.50. WRC - NBC Symphony
Guido Cantelli conducts the or
chestra In music by Haydn. Stravin-
sky and Ravel.
TOO, WWDC - Donohue Report:
John w. Stepp of The Star and
Richard L. Lyons of the Post
discuss city issues with F. Joseph
Donohue, chairman Of the Board
of District Commissioners.
1880, WTOP Vaughn Monroe
Show: Bethe Douglas is guest song
stress as the college salutes go to
Georgia Tech and Mississippi.
1890, VOL - MGM Theater.
Laraine Day stars In Wife Versus
Secretary"
1850, WRC-Man of Faith: Mel.
vyn Douglas portrays q modern
citizen Of Israel In observance oi
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Marriage License
Applications

az. ~. rs !
Under D. C. lam. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. irGit three full days and
receire the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Mildred Bremmerman. SO, i7S y 81. ne
both Of 43 Frankfn st. ne.
hnasa. asss e. 7S kss: kkSss:s g. ss Sssr
MfalSa asai. r;z.: S zof q 4,s s. s.: s: and
snd e !, Ssasriss Francis. g. 1885 sssnn
ons:'i' KE:9Rs sses s';sss ssa:i.,: ii 1E
I';:s,s ;:s, s;s'::' st1si;'ssa " sS4 y s.,E
sss Helene ks:s.ssnassrl lsss u. Il Munich aiS
s:ssss:a y A.::as E:as ls g.. .sii Il H,,:aa:: e:
Risssld DAWSON. IS. 1915 = pl. ne. .nt
HerbsTf Mbs5selins Y.rSs,. yTsses 10. Tul.s. Okla.
MaTsaret gibbons. 20. 2Si5 seth & &
chsri:s stallings. 2s. and jeanette s.ibel
Samuel Lee. 3S, Columh1s. Ohio. an.
Esteila Wright, 40. I235 simms pl. ne
Albert Coins. 80, Fairmont. W. Va, ane
Annie Allen. 49, Fairfax. va.
Dwight Anderson. %, and Mary Landers
l., 81. both Of 6415 Connecticut ave. NV
Robert Archibald. tr., 21, Bowling Green
Ky. and vivian Bouldin, 10. Warwick
Charles Manning. 21. 1910 A st. Sc, an,
Geneva Tate. 10. 902 1st st. s.w.
Laurence Ryan, 27.. Lynchburg. va. ant
James nssFis;h c.rk kkelly Il isss osP 10Th $.
Viola Anthony, Al. 9I2 Kent pl ne
Georse McEachorn. 81. Detroit. ant
Verna Maryanovich. 25. Ontario. Can
Marvin carcich. 81. Keesler Air Fore,
Ease, Miss, and Patricia Happ. %
29l3 Porter st. NV.
John Reichmann. SO, 2430 Pennsylyanii
aye. NV. and Jean Van vranken. 80
John Baker, 80. Middle Viiiase. N. T., an,
Eileen Depke, 81. .Maspeth. N. Y.
Joseph Crawford. A, and Bertha Jones
81, both Of 1850 10th st. NV.
kTotenSofes. ~. 1865 sslS ga st. anG Sc. Is'ne
William Addison, 90. Arlington. and Ardel
Payton. 49,. Shipman, Va.
Henry Arlington. 90, 1729 35th ct. NV.
and Nancy Barrett, i6. 1856 Tunlav
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

the Chanukah holiday and the
Bonds for Israel drive.
Television Today.
/ $500, WNBW ~ All-Star Revue:
Jimmy Durante entertainS guest
Sophie Tucker.
500, ,WTOP - Jackie Gleason
Show: Songstress Peggy Lee and
Dancer George Tapps are guests.
$500, WNBW-Show of Shows:
Herb Shriner and Nina Foch meet
returning vocalist Marguerite
Piazza while stars Sid Caesar and
Imogene Coca are on vacation.
500, WTOP-U. S. A. Canteen:
John Raitt, musical comedy star,
is guest Of Jane Froman.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Deaths Reported
(From the d. c. Bureau OF vital sts

(From the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Mary Cox, 90. 290s 30th st. Sc.
Isabel Champion, S5, 2127 Ord ct. ne.
Lula Stencil. so, I39 Kentucky ave. sc.
Vallie Glen, rs. 17O4 E st. sc.
Melville Skinner. rs, 1882 Kilbourne pl
Charles Neal. rs. 412 Longf slow ct. NV
Walton Matthias. rs. 234 9th st. Sc.
Nara Roirdan, 90. 1927 Adams Mill rd n ".
Franko Farko. IS, Soldiers Home.
Althea Barteimes, 81, 55l4 Carolina st
Robert Castle. SO. oxon Hill. Md.
Blanche Shipley, 81, 40S A st. ne.
Margaret Carroll. SO, Arlington.
Donald Paine. 55. Arlington.
Edward Gilfeather. %. Arlington.
C. Barbara Butner. 80, 16S Anacostia rd
Infant Fink 1896 @ st. s.e.
Infant Taylor, Arlington.
Eose Cook. 81. 233 18th pl ne.
Ernest Murphy, 81 Washington.
Julia Edelin, 81, 1917 nj st. NV.
Katie Davis. 20, Manassas, Va.
Perry. Nelson. 72. 1860 Calf, st. NV.
Josephine Thomas. II. Washington.
Alphonoso Edmonston, 66, 80 6 ct. NV.
Frank Rawlings. Sd, s24 4ti st. NV.
Victor Prillman, 43, 1922 q st. NV.
Adtn Arthur E Weed; ; 81, Il 5dS y st. sc;
Infant Wright. 30S South Caroline ave.
Sc
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital StatisticI
BOYS.
John and Margaret Buckley, jr.
Stanley and Olga Cherubin.
Emery and Marion DeHartman.
James and Louise Fawls.
Victor and Elizabeth Hanger.
Robert and Maxine Hart.
Norval and Miriam Ingberg.
Henry and Sylvia Karger.
Keith and Mary Ladder.
Alton and Alma Lander.
Richard and Dorca Lawson.
Ellsworth and Helen Miller.
Sanford and Dorothy Newman.
George and Frances Paul.
Ezekiel and Carmene Pittleman.
William and Juanita Raney.
Edwin and Frances Resler, jr.
Jack and Gail Rosen.
Samson and Marilyn schschter.
Wayne and Maguerita Smith.
Jack and Mildred Understein.
William and Mary Allen.
James and Mary Butler;
nsSsr iamSss AND and chaTisy hmiISy 60Tsi 6gsssi.
William and Earline Gwyn.
Tony and Ruth Hinton.
Rudolph and Edna James.
Ellis and Martha Kennedy.
Preston ,.as an1 and MseFn Bernics Massheyws. hey II
William and Thena Mathis.
Leonard and Agnes Nickens. f
Harold and Doris Parker.
James and Ellen Tasker.
Lee and Thelma white.
John and Mary Windsor.
GIRLS.
Clarence and Catherine Bailey.
Samuel and Sallie Butler.
william and Matte Drawns. jr.
Frank and Elizabeth johnson.
James and Mary Jukes.
Chester and Joan Moore.
William and Rosie Proctor.
Joseph and Nellie Arrigo.
Horace and Mary Bazan.
Rosrim and June Brown.
James I91a and concetta cockerham.
Oscar and Maria Hiseins.~ ~
Peter and Tomikie Knapp.
William and Dorothea McCarth, jr.
John and Mary Moore.
Msrsina sa and f Rose e'sSdei spieiberS. NS.'nsfn'
BENJAMIN and Salome Burton.
John and Gertrude Carroll.
Samuel and Mary Fisher.
Myman and Carrie Hill.
Elroy and Irene johnson.
Frederick and Annie Morgan.
oscar and Wilhelmina Nelson.
Abraham and Bernice Simmons.
Don and Winnie Baggett.
Frank and Alice Bentz.
Ernest and Marjorie Clifton.
William and Riyo Cookery.
Charles and Ann Harlan.
Leonard and Katherine Holmhoe.
Thomas and Althea Lovitt.
Joseph and Catherine McSweenwy.
Thomas and Helen Murphy.
Samuel and Dolores Sheehi.
Arthur and Sarah Travers.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Other AN Stations

WcMs-sIe Ke.--s:se ans pm.
WPlk--f3o ke.-s:ts ans IN.
WARL-1eo ke.-s:ts ans IN.
WeAy-i,e5o ke.--s:ls~a.m.-s R.m.
WusT-t,t2e Ke.-1 ans lm.
WFAx-i,22o ke.-1 ans p.m.
wINx-i,sso ke.--s s.n.-s:ls p.n.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

ON ECONOMICS
India's Ambassador to Talk at
Conference Held at Uni
versity of Delaware
APRIL OATH AND 18TH

India's new ambassador to the
United States, Binay Ranjau Sen,
will air some of the problems that
have made his country prey of
communism at the Third Delaware
Conference on World Economic De-
velopment. The talks, sponsored
by the Institute for Inter-American
Study and Research of the Univers-
ity of Delaware, will be given on
the Newark campus April "a and
25. The public is invited to attend
all sessions of the two day confer
ence. The ambassador, who sue
ceeds Nine. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
in Washington, is no stranger to
the United States. He first came
to this country in 1947-the year
India won her independence from
Great Britian-as embassy min
lister. At the same time, he repre-
Sented the Calcutta Government IN
several United Nations agencies
and became known in official cir
cles as ''The Midnight Minister" be-
cause he always took the midnight
train between New York and Wash
ington ito save time" The youth
full looking ambassador, who is 81,
has been in government service for
80 years. He held various admin
istrative and secretariat positions
under the Bengal Government, in
cluding that of revenue secretary.
In 1943 he became director-g general
of food in the government of India;
in 1945 he was appointed secretary
to the Department of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24
To HOLD PTA CONVENTION
State Convention of Parents and
Teachers To Be Held April 26th

State Convention of Parents and
Teachers To Be Held April 26th
The annual state convention of
the Delaware Congress of Parents
and Teachers will be held at the
p. S. DUPONT High School, Will
mington on Saturday, April 26.
with registration at 9 am. There
will be greetings from Mrs. S.
Theodore Manduca, national vice
president. The keynote address will
be made by the state president,
Dean c. Steele. At 1918 am. there
will be a panel on school problems,
with DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., state
supervisor of Public Instruction, as
moderator. Panel members will be
DR.. Robert L. Stewart, director of
research, State Department of Pub
lie Instruction, on School Admins
tration; DIR. Ward 1. Miller, super
intendent of schools for Whining
ton, on School Personnel; DR.. c..
Glenn Hass, assistant superintend-
ent, Arlington County, Virginia, on
School Curriculum; and DR.. Charles
H. Bochm, county superintendent,
Doylestown, Penna., on School
Buildings and Equipment.
Gov. Carvel To Speak
At 11:15 remarks by the Hon.
Elbert N. Carvel, Governor of Del
aware, are scheduled, and at 11:30
discussion groups will meet under
the leadership of lay and profess
sional resource persons pointing
toward solutions of our problems
and how P.T.A.'s can be most eff
fective in accomplishing our OBJ
jectives. Coffee will be served in
meeting rooms. Luncheon will be
served in the cafeteria. A summary
of the morning discussions Will be
made at 2:45 pm. by DR.. Robert
L. Durkee, executive director, Del
aware State Education Association.
The principal address will be given
at 3:15 pm. by Henry Toy, Jr.,
executive director, National Citiz-
ems Commission for the Public
Schools. The Hon. ]. Caleb Boggs,
United States Congressman, will
speak briefly at 3:05 pm. Adjourn
ment is scheduled for 3:45 pm.
Delegates and officers from the
Smyrna Special District School
P.TA. will attend the convention.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24
Services at Friendship Church

Services at Friendship Church
Services at Friendship Methodist
Church for Sunday, April q, morn
ing worship $3.50 am. The pastor,
Rev. A. Jason Blundon, has invited
Rev. Robert Goss, Odessa to deliver
the sermon in his absence. The
Youth Choir will sing. Church
School, 1890 am. The regular
monthly meeting of the w. S. C. S.
will be held Friday evening, April
25th at the Taylor's Bridge Com
munity Center with a covered dish
supper at $3.50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24
NEW DEPT. HEAD
MAKES REPORT
Financial Responsibility Dept.
Shows S51 Accidents Re
ported Since Jan. 1
AZ REVOCATIONS

Suspension of registrations and
operators licenses for failure to
comply with Delaware's motor We
hicle financial responsibility law is
running about even between resi-
dent and out of State cars, it was
revealed in a report compiled for
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Har-
old H. Keller. The report covers
the period from January 1st, when
the law became effective, until
April 10th, and reveals that there
were AZ revocations of which 21
were for Delaware cars and 26 for
out of State cars. UP until the re-
port had been compiled there had
been a total of 851 accidents re-
ported to the Department and in
these accidents AS out of State
cars were involved. There were
S31 persons injured in the acci-
dents and the property damage in
volved amounted to $547, ,908.00. OF
the motor vehicles involved in the
accidents, &c were not covered by
insurance. Of the accidents re-
ported to the Department $50 were
processed under the terms of the
new law and of this number 375 of
the cases are marked closed in the
Departments files. Under the
terms of the law the Department
only processes an accident report
where the estimated damage ex-
ceeds $4,000 or some personal in
jury results from the accident.
Harry Jones, Director of the Fin
ancial Responsibility Division, in
submitting this report to Mr.. Kell-
er, pointed out that there is still
considerable difficulty being exper-
fenced in having motorists involved
in accidents filing the necessary re-
port with the Department within
the five-day period prescribed by
law. Already several persons have
lost their registrations and opera
tors license for failure to comply
with this provision Of the law.
Notify Insurance Company
Another suggestion offered by
Mr.. Jones was to advise motorists
covered by insurance to notify
their insurance company as quickly
as possible after they become in
volved in an accident. 1t has been
found, Mr.. Jones pointed out, that
the insurance companies will act
on case quickly if they are advis-
ed at the proper time. Because of
the necessity to return many acci-
dent reports for better information,
since many of them are not filled
out properly by the motorists, Mr..
Jones reported that his Division is
handling approximately ITO pieces
of mail daily in connection with ac-
cident reports.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24
e SO PLAYERS TO TOUR STATE
Will Present "PinOcchiO" to Chill
dren of Delaware for Fifth Year

dren of Delaware for Fifth Year
For the fifth successive year,
children of Delaware will have the
opportunity to see their favorite
story brought to life on local stag
es, when the E So Players of the
University of Delaware make their
annual Children Theatre tour with
"Pinocchio." Following perform
ances in Newark on April % and
"a, the Players will travel to Wash
ington, D. C. for two shows, and
then the extensive tour of the
downstate Delaware area will be-
gin. On April 80, performances
will be given in Middletown, at the
Gov. Bacon Health Center, and at
Caesar Rodney; May l, Bridgeville
and Georgetown; May 2, Lewes,
Seaford and Selbyville; and on May
8, Easton, Maryland. Tickets may
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

Pontiac delivers precisely the power you
need, whenever you want it, automatically.
Set your Pontiac in Traffic Range and then
pick out the toughest driving you can find
you'll ease through it with no trouble at all,
relaxed and confident all the way. Out in the
open, switch over to Cruising Range and
glide over the miles as though you we're
coastine-Saving gas every inch of the way.
Somewhere on your drive, park this Pontiac
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

for few minutes and look it over carefully
it's distinctive Silver Streak beauty; the
luxurious comfort and quality details of it's
interior; its sweeping full-horizon vision.
Remember, too, you're looking at the lowest
priced straight EIGHT in America. The lowest
priced car with Hydra Matte Drive.
Then drive back to us and get the facts and
figures that prove what great buy this
spectacular new Pontiac really is!
*Opfion0I
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

be secured from the individual
schools and children from other
communities may obtain further
by contracting the
school nearest them.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

Naturally this new Pontiac is a thoroughly
good car-for the Silver Streaks of Pontiac
have always identified one of the best all
around automotive values in the world.
But there's something baSicalIy better built
into this new Pontiac-something you must
drive yourself to appreciate fully: Pontiac's
spectacular new Dual-Range* performance!
We want you to come in and drive Pontiac
as soon as you can. See for yourself how
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

Let us to Providence trust, and
abide and work in our stations
Arthur Hugh Clough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26

Snakes have great difficulty ira
Yelling over a surface that is COM
pletely smooth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26

Boards recommendation would be
30 cents an hour. They say that
since prices of materials and sery-
ices purchased usually rise by an
equal amount after a steel wage
boost, it would take a SIP ton
price boost to offset the total eff
feet.
Grace says the government sup
port of wage raises is designed to
promote further initiation. And Irv-
ing S. 0lds, chairman of u. S.
Steel, also sees the prospect of
another round of Gripping infla-
ton" olds explains:
Labor will have hundreds Of
millions of dollars more to spend.
but viii produce no more goods
and services in which to spend
it. So the upward pressure on
prices viii increase enormously,
and up goes the cost of living"
But Roger L. Putnam, economic
sterilization administrator, says
the steel industry is not entitled
to greater price relief than So
ton, under government regulations,
because 1T is making so much
money"
There are deeper issues in the
seizure Of the steel mills than the
ultimate price of steel. And these
are being fought out in the courts
and in Congress.
But steelmakers, meanwhile,
note a development among one
group of their good customers.
General Electric is cutting back
production Of refrigerators and
food freezers 50 per cent ~ and
laying off workmen - because of
heavy inventories of unSold prod
ucts. GE also is cutting prices of
some of IFS automatic washing ma
chimes - to help sell them.
Westinghouse Electric also is cut
ting back on refrigerator produc-
ton.
The auto industry isn't using as
much steel this year as last, due
to government restrictions. But
many doubt il it would use as
much steel this year II given
free hand.
II gives steelmakerS something
more 10 worry about.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK -Steelmakers are
wondering how much longer they
could sell all of their present rec
ord-breaking tonnage should the
price of steel 60 UP to offset a
raise in wages
They fear chat the initiation
which both steel executives and
Washington officials see resulting
from any new price boost in
steel might end in choking off the
customers.
Some of steel's customers al
ready are cutting back their own
production and cutting back
their ordering of steel.
The defense program. of course,
demands large quantities of steel.
Since the defense program is paid
for out Of the public purse. it will
go on. And steel win have a big
customer for sure.
But steel costing s., s. or SIP
more a ton win look less inviting
to many manufacturers mot
backed by tax money! who are
finding il tough to sell their prod
ucts to q price-balking public.
And the cost Of steel has already
gone up about 81 a ton because
Of the freight rate hike approved
last week, according to Eugene G..
Grace, chairman Of Bethlehem
Steel.
He says Bethlehem operations
should stay at capacity at least
until October - after that he does
not know. Grace says the steel
companies offered q wage increase
Of IL u cents an hour and fringe
benefits to q total cost Of 20 cents
an hour. To offset this additional
labor cost. an S. ton rise in steel
would be needed. Grace estimates.
Others In the industry estimate the
cost Of the Wage Sterilization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
Maclleck Elected

BoCA GRANDE R - Gladiolus
bulbs grown in Cuba are healthier
than those grown in Florida, Path
ologist Robert o. Magic said at
the annual convention of the Flori-
ola Gladiolus Growers Association
here.
Magic, pathofogIst for gladiolus
investigation at Bradenton's Gulf
Coast Experiment Station, said a
study is underway to determine
why bulbs grow better in Cuba.
The association elected Mike
Macheck, Delray Beach, president,
to succeed George Fulton, Fort
Myers. 2. II. Harrison. Bradenton.
was elected vice president; ]. J.
Ritterbusch, Delray Beach, secre-
tary; and Fred ]. Wesemeyer,
Fort Myers, treasurer.