davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

In ASbuTy IIOSpitali Miss Jean
Johns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Johns, 2A23 Fourth Ave. So.
II In Asbury hospital
Visitor EnLeTtalncdi Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith. 1920 Firth Ave. &c..
entertained n few friends In hon
or Of her house guest, Mrs, DonA
Barger Of -. Charles. H. Bho en-
tcrtAined on Wednesday. June 20.
Took Quests To OTpheumI Mrs.
WrcRthR Maxwell, 1920 goth Ave.
so. entertained Mrs Mary Alice
Smith and her guest, Mrs. D0na
Barger of 81 ChRrrls, III, on
Thursday, June 20 at tho Or
pheum theatre.
AtrhisOn, Mans Visitor IIerei
Mrs. EquIIlhr CanRdy Of Atehi-
son. KanH IL tho house guest 1T
her daughter and sonIn law, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Ewing, 4i13
Fourth Ave. No.
Dancing Class EntsTtainSi The
Phyllis wheRtley Dancing Glass
entertained the patients at tho
state hospital At Cambridge,
MINI, on June 9.
dad To 10 HONE Corporal
Stanley stone. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Stone. s5s bryant
Ave. No, In expected home on his
first summer fuTlOuRh In two
years.
Trip To H. with sister Mrs
James Ward, 3737 Fourth Ave
30. left Monday. Juno n for Kan
SaH CITY Mo. 90 attend the
funeral Of her brUthRr-ln-lAw,
Gene Ballard who died Suddenly.
June ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Lunch Meat snAilH roll spicsd
luncheon meat and thin sliced bread
Jelly roll style, skswer with tooth.
picks and alice into half-inch
LEnaila."
Avocado Dip =. mash ripe ovo-
eado and season with lemon juice,
nayonnaise, sAlt, and garlic salt.
Let guests use corn chips 10 dip
mixture out Of serving bowl.
Devilsd Eggs -. mix hard cooked
egg yolks with dsviled sandwich
spread, season with mustard, salt
and pepper, and refill shells. Top
with slices Of pirnisnto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

On Trip Visiting RelAtiV"si
Mrs. Mable Moore and daughter,
Brenda. 1900 Y 18th St.. left Sat
June ~. for indianapolis. Ind. 70
visit relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

July b-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Freeman, lOA HylRnd Ave, No,
three years,
July q Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Ice. 1928 Clinton Ave, two years;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young,
1929 Bryant Ave. No. nix ycarH.
July Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel
Anderson. 2920 10th Ave. 30, one
year.
July il-Mr and Mrs. r. \.
Underwood. 1888 Third Ave. So,
II years. Mr., and Mrs. H. Eugene
Underwood. 33t3 Fourth Ave. 30,
- years,
Evening star., 1952-12-04
|'Super' Missile Able
To Garry Worheod
|Anywhere Is Seen
BY the Asseeieted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. A.
j. H. (Dutch) Kindelberger, board
chairman. of North American
Aviation, Inc, Los Angeles, said
today the development of a true
intercontinental guided missile is
"just over the horizon"
Mr.. Kindelberger. in a prepared
address to the industrial section
of the California State Chamber
of Commerce, said that such a
missile will be capable of "accu-
rately delivering to any point on
the surface of the earth in a few
hours warhead carrying infinite
destruction, and which because of
it's speed and altitude will be i'm
possible to intercept"
He added that technical prob
lens make it impossible to predict
how soon the extreme long-range
missile will be available.
1--WE are working on it, and I
have no doubt that Russia, aided
by captured German scientists, is
also working on it," Mr.. Kindel-
berger said.
IF there was ever an argument
for an all-out effort to establish
world peace, we now have it in
this weapon just over the hori-
Zon."
Evening star., 1952-12-04
1.-Two Friends Shoot Il Out
After Row Over Rent
BY the Associated Press

GRUNDY, Va. Dec. 1.-Two
friends who got into an argument
over room rent shot it out point
blank in Grundy hotel yester-
day. Neither was killed, but one
of the men suffered severe wounds.
Sheriff Ishmael Fletcher said
William w. Hoskins, 40, had been
arrested on a charge of shooting
with intent to kill. He said
similar charge would be filed
against T. T. Boyd. ~, if and
when he recovered from five body
wounds.
Sheriff Fletcher said five shells
were found in the 80 and AS cal
iber automatics the two men used
in their brief shooting spree in
the island inn.
He said the two men fired at
each other from a distance of
about six PAGES in room rented
by Hoskins.
Sheriff Fletcher said the battle
apparently was touched off by an
argument over the rent Hoskins
was paying. Boyd recently upped
the rental.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Mrs. {. E. Johnston,
"a, Dies; Widow Of
Coast Guard Captain

Mrs. Charles e. Johnston, 81
died yesterday in Homeopathic
Hospital after q short illness
Death was caused by a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Her husband. a Coast Guaro
captain, died here in 1920.
Born in San Francisco. Mrs
Johnston's grandfather was
George Plummer. He owned sew
eral clipper ships at Bath. Me.
before transferring his interests
to the West Coast.
Mrs. Johnston met her husband.
to-be. then a Navy ensign, on 9
voyage to Honolulu. After hi.
death she lived for 20 years ir
Europe and North Africa, return.
ing frequently to this country
Since World War II, she stayec
either in Washington or San Fran.
cisco and before her illness was
living at the Meridian Hill Hotel
2601 Sixteenth street NV.
Survivors are two sons, Maxwell
L. Johnston Of Mill Valley, Calf.
and Clement M. johnson of Coun.
try Club Hills. Arlington. Va, and
a granddaughter. Mrs. c. Kenneth
De Witt of Palo Alto, Calf.
Funeral services will be held al
l pm. tomorrow in Hysong's
funeral home. 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Mrs. E. P. Harrington,
Prominent Presbyterian
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOUSTON. Dec. 4. - Mrs
Estelle Porter Harrington, 63
prominent Presbyterian Church
leader. died at her home here
yesterday after a brief illness.
She was the widow of c. S. Har-
rington, head of the legal depart
ment of the American Republics
Corp.
Mrs. Harrington was chairman
of the program committee of the
Board of Women's Work Of the
Presbyterian Church. She had
planned to spend December and
January in India for the World
Council of Churches. In 1948 she
was named one of three Southern
Presbyterian Church representa-
tives to the councils organiza-
tional meeting in Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
William Willis Dean,
Retired Army EmpIoye

William Willis Dean, a fire pre-
vention section chief in the Army
Corps of Engineers until his re-
tirement in 1949. died Tuesday in
Doctors Hospital after a brief
illness. He was SO.
Mr.. Dean, a Washington resi-
dent for 80 years, lived at 1891
Stephenson place NV.
He was also a manufacturers
representative here and in that
capacity was affiliated with the
Pyrene Manufacturing Co. of
Newark. N. j.. and the Akron
Brass Co. of Wooster, Ohio. A
prominent member of the Federal
Fire Council, he was Washington
representative of the Fire Ex-
tinguisher Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
After serving two years in the
Army during World War I, Mr..
Dean was with the Army Quar-
termaster Corps for several years.
He received a War Department
citation for exceptional civilian
service at that time. He was q
native of Sauk Center, MINI.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy H. Dean. and a
son, John H. Dean of California.
Services in the home will be
held at II am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Liner Queen Elizabeth
Arrives Despite Dent
By the Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Dec. 4.-The liner Queen Eliza
beth arrived today after crossing
the Atlantic with a dent in her
side caused by a collision with
a tug in New York Harbor.
Hardly any one aboard felt
the bump as the mammoth. 49,
00O-ton liner steamed out of New
York five days ago.
Ship engineers stuck a concrete
box behind the dented place
a shell plate in the starboard side
|of the hull near the bow-and
the liner continued her voyage.
Rivets in the shell plate were cut
away but there was no serious
damage.
The Cunard Line said tenn
porary repairs will be made
shortly but that the Queen Eliza
beth will sail for New York next
week on SCHEDULE. After her re-
turn, the liner will go into dry
dock for annual overhaul.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Fay n. Seaton, Publisher
And Father Of ex-senator
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Dec. 4.
Fay N. Seaton, Manhattan pub
Usher who built up group Of
newspapers and radio stations
in four States. died last night.
He was TO.
Mr.. Seaton, editor and publisher
of the Manhattan Mercury
Chronicle, was the father of Fred
M. Seaton, former United States
Senator from Nebraska. The
former Republican Senator is
publisher of the Hastings (Nebr.)
Tribune. Another son. Richard M.
Seaton, is publisher Of the Coffey-
vile (Kans.) Journal.
The elder Seaton, born in
Champaign County, Ill. came to
Kansas with his parents in a
covered wagon in 1882. He en-
tered newspaper work here in
1915. Eventually his newspaper
and radio interests extended into
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota
and Wyoming.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Two More Convicts Caught
After Pittsburgh Break
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec.
4.-The rapid-f1re capture of two
more convictS who escaped from
Western State Penitentiary in
Pittsburgh left three fugitives still
at large today.
An alert Morgantown taxi
driver spotted Marvin r. Love-
land. 81. before dawn today. He
tipped police who closed in and
captured Loveland without in
cident.
Last night another escapee, Leo
L. Stiles, 81, gave himself up to a
gas station operator in the ham,
let of Clarksburg in Southwestern
Pennsylvania.
All told 10 prisoners made a
break for freedom instead of at
tending church services Sunday.
One was caught on the roof,
afraid to slide down the 70-foot
cell-made rope used by nine others
to reach the ground. A second
convict was found covering out
side the prison gates.
Of the eight who made their
escape good, five have now been
caught.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Dr.. Alfred Jacobson,
Retired Professor
BY the A.:eeiassd Press

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Dec. 4
DIR. Alfred Jacobson, rs, retired
professor Of chemistry at West
Virginia University and editor-in-
chief of a seven-volume "Encyclo-
pedia Of Chemical Reactions" now
being published. died here Tues
day night.
DR.. jacobson came to Morgan
town in 1920 as a professor at
the university and held that post
until he retired in 1916.
He had been a research chemist
for the Rockefeller Institute in
New York, professor of agricul-
tural chemistry at the University
of Nevada. and a member of the
Johns Hopkins University faculty
He was native of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Holland Takes Steps 10 Aid
Moves for European Unity
By the Asseeiaiad Rrass

THE HAGUE. the Netherlands
Dec. 4.-The Netherlands has
taken the first steps toward
amending its constitution to per-
nit the general yielding of its
sovereign authority to suprana-
tional bodies.
Analysis of a constitutional
amendment approved by the
Dutch lower house again Tues
day shows the revision is aimed
at meeting demands growing out
of the movement toward Euro
pean and international unity and
integration.
One provision gives the govern
ment authority to transfer legis-
lative. administrative and judicial
authority to international organ
izations.
One such organization already
created is the Schuman Plan coal
and steel pool with its suprana-
tional high authority. The pro-
posed six-nation European de-
tense community and the pro-
jected European federation are
other supranational bodies to
which authority may be delegated
under the Dutch constitutional
amendment.
The amendment, which passed
first reading in both houses last
spring. must still be approved by
the upper house and by the two
houses in joint session before
the measure becomes effective.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Suspect in Sex Ring Held
For Prince GEORGES jury

Milton Carl Lee. 80. of Land
over, Md, was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday on charges
of sodomy and contributing to the
delinquency of minors.
Prince Georges Trial Magis-
trate Theodore L. Miazga set bond
lat $1,000. The hearing was in
Hyattsville.
Lee, a supply clerk at Prince
Georges Hospital when he was
arrested, is the only person
charged so far in what county
police said was a "sex ring" that
involved nearly 100 adults and
teen-agerS.
Bladensburg Police Chief Cliff
ton L. BARLEY and County Police
Sergt. John w. Siddall arrested
him last month at the hospital.
He lived in the $500 block of
Landover road.
Three teen-age boys testified at
yesterdays hearing.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Man Held in Theft Of So;
Partner in Taxi SOUGHT

Police last night captured one
of two men accused of robbing
a Baltimore cab driver of So at
knife point after forcing him to
drive them to Washington.
Still missing were the cab and
the second holdup man.
Police identified the arrested
man as Basil L. Sanders, 80, of
Beckley, West Va. The cab driver,
Lloyd A. Hart. 80, colored, of
Baltimore. assisted in his capture.
The two men relieved Mr.. Hart
of the So at Thirteenth and Rhode
Island avenue NE, according to
police. Mr.. Hart was put out OF
his cab, one of the men got out
also, and the other drove off.
The cabbie followed the holdup
man who got out until he had a
chance to call police. Then he
pointed the man out and the ar
rest followed.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Revised Indictment
|0f Reporter Blasted
BY Chicago Editor

Ray Brennan, Chicago Sun
Times reporter, was under indict-
ment today for the second time,
accused of posing as Govern
ment official to get secret testi-
mony given Senate crime inves-
tigators.
An earlier indictment was dis
missed two weeks ago while under
attack from defense attorneys who
contended it was defective.
The revised, tWo-count indict-
ment charges Mr.. Brennan with
pretending he was Office manager
of the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee to obtain a transcript
of testimony given the committee
by Chicago Police Capt. Dan Gil
bert.
Executive Editor Milburn P.
Akers of the Sun Times said after
Yesterdays Government action:
"The reindictment is but the
last gasp of a decadent and dis
credited administration bent on
reprisal against a newspaper
which withdrew its support.
Brennan will be cleared. But
the Truman administration, which
dictated the indictment and the
reindictment through United
States attorney who is a former
White House attache, was found
guilty November 4 by the Ameri-
can people.
THAT administrations hench-
men Charles Irelan, United
States attorney for the District OF
Columbia, in particular-were
conveniently impotent in attempts
to put such hoodlums as Tony
Accardo, Jake Guzik, Joe Adonis,
Murray Humphreys and Rocco
Fischetti behind bars.
$50 this reindictment is a Mt
ting epitaph for an administrator
that couldn't or wouldn't jail
eangsters but insisted on jailing
newspapermen who exposed the
gangsters and their political
cr0nieS."
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Mrs. Warren W. Bailey,
Widow Of Publisher

Mrs. Georgia Coffin Bailey. 86
widow Of Warren Worth Bailey
former Pennsylvania Representa-.
tive and newspaper publisher
died Monday in Colorado Springs
Col.
After the death of her husband
who was publisher Of the Johns
town (Pa.) Democrat, Mrs. Bailey
lived for many years in Wash.
ington. She was q native o1
Knightstown, Ind.
Survivors are son, Warren
Worth Bailey III, 3749 Oliver
street NV; a daughter. Mrs
Henry G. Gerdes, Of Colorado
Springs. and three grandchildren
Burial will be in the family
plot at Johnstown Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

George Gaylin, United Press
Photos, vice president; Mr.. Alb
bott. secretary: Norman Driscoll,
Pathfinder, treasurer.
Members elected to the Execu-
tive Board were Hugo C. Johnson.
Paramount News; Robert Hess,
Telenews: William C. Allen, Asso-
ciated Press, and George Skad-
dings, Life.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
|Sergt. PauIC. Durrer
And Wife Killed in
Accident in England

Sergt. and Mrs. Paul c. Durrer.
former owners of the Grotto Grill
in Silver Spring, died of gas
asphyxiation Saturday in Eng
land. according to word received
by relatives here. Their deaths oc-
Cured after a gas heater had
burst as they slept in their trailer,
Mrs. Durrer's sister said.
The sister, Mrs. Thomas Ehlers,
lives at 1912 Elson place, Takoma
Park.
Sergt. Durrer, 43, who was with
Company B, 817th Engineer Avia-
tion Battalion. has been stationed
lin Great Britain since the spring
of 1850. His wife. a former en-
|ploye of the county treasurer's
office at Rockville, joined him in
October Of that year. They were
living In trailer park in STAN
stead, England, at the time of the
fatal accident.
The couple were the original
owners of the Grotto Grill. now
the Quarry House, at Bonifant
street and Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring. The sergeant sold
the establishment in 1912 after
entering the Army.
Mrs. Durrer, AZ, the former
Miss Louise Fling. was a graduate
of the old Takoma-S Silver Spring
High School. Besides her sister,
she is survived by two brothers,
Clarence w. Fling, 11129 Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring.
and Jesse A. Fling, 5000 Hamil-
ton street, Hyattsville.
Sergt. Durrer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Durrer, of Winter
Park, Fla. were expected to ar
rive in Silver Spring this morn
inc
Evening star., 1952-12-04
U. 5. Aid Programs Slight
Latins, Panamanian Saws

Latin American countries are
being overlooked in the American
foreign aid program, in the opin-
ion of Jose A. Cajar Escala, an
associate editor of the Panama
American.
"The Americas will be the main
line of defense against commu-
nism," he said. 1--WE believe in
democracy. but we need help to
develop a strong democracy"
Mr.. Escala is here under a
grant from the State Department.
He is touring American newspa-
pers and colleges of journalism
and is making a study of labor
organizations.
Mr.. Escala arrived in this coun-
try last August and plans to re-
turn to Panama on December IS.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
DR.. John Lewis March,
Brother of General Here
BY the Assoeioted Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. 4.
DIR. John Lewis March, professor
emeritus of psychology at Union
College, died last night in Ellis
Hospital. He was 70. DR.. March
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
Monday night.
He was a brother of Gen. Peyton
c. March, retired, of Washington,
Army Chief of Staff during World
War I.
Another brother, the late Alden
March, was editor Of the New
York Times.
DR.. March was a native Of Eas-
ton, Pa, and was a graduate Of
Lafayette College. He retired in
1943 after "A years on the Union
faculty.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Brief on Segregation Ban

Attorney General McGranery'S
brief requesting the Supreme
Court to ban all racial segregation
lin the Nations schools suggested
that lower Federal courts devise
an orderly transition to an un-
segregated system.
Mr.. McGranery's brief con-
tinued:
eff. in any of the present cases.
the court should hold that to COM
Ipel colored children to attend sep
arate but equal public schools is
unconstitutional, the Government
would suggest that, in shaping the
relief, the court should take into
account the need, not only for
prompt vindication Of the consti-
tutional rights violated, but also
for orderly and reasonable solution
of the vexing problems which may
arise in eliminating such segrega-
tion.
"The public interest plainly
would be served by avoidance Of
needless diSlocation and confusion
in the administration of the school
systems affected. 1t must be rec
ognized that racial segregation in
public schools has been in effect
in many States for long time.
It's roots go deep in the history
and traditions of these States. The
practical difficulties which may be
met in making progressive adjust
ment to a non-segregated system
cannot be ignored or minimized.
Adopted in Good Faith.
"A decision that the Constitu-
ton forbids the maintenance of
separate but equal public schools
will necessarily result in invalida-
ton of provisions of constitutions,
statutes and administrative regu-
lations in many States-provisions
which were adopted in good faith
upon the assumption, supported
by previous declarations of this
court, that they were consistent
with the requirements of the
14th Amendment.
"A reasonable period of time
will obviously be required to per-
NIT formulation of new provisions
of law governing the administra-
ton of schools in areas affected
by the courts decision. School
authorities may wish to give pupils
Ia choice of attending one of sew
|eral schools. choice now pro-
hibited. Teachers may have to
be transferred and teaching Sched-
ules rearranged.
ut is possible, of course, that
abolition of segregation would, in
many areas. produce no serious
dislocations, and no wholesale
transfers of teachers or pupils
would be required. This could
result from purely geographical
factors, for it would still be likely
that the pupils of school would
be representative of an area in
which it is situated.
FOreseeS Problems.
These are indicative of the
kind of problems which may arise
in giving effect to a holding that
separate but equal school systems
are unconstitutional. We suggest
that any relief that this court may
direct should contemplate the
possibility of such problems and
afford opportunity for this expe-
ditious. settlement within a speci-
fled period.
Moreover, to the extent that
Evening star., 1952-12-04
D. Edward Long, 81,
Pennsylvania Publisher
SpeciuI Di,poteh 10 The Sfor

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Dec. 4.
Services were held here yester-
day for D. Edward Long, 81, for
40 years publisher of the Public
Opinion, daily newspaper here,
and an attorney by profession.
He died Monday after several
weeks illness following a heart
attack. He resided at suburban
Fayetteville.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

there may exist popular opposi-
ton in some sections to abolition
|of racially segregated school
systems. we believe that a program
for orderly and progressive transi-
ton would tend to lessen such
|antagonism.
"An appropriate tribunal to de-
wise and supervise execution of
such a program is a Omitted
States) district court, which
could fashion particular orders
to meet particular needs. On
remand, that court could direct
the parties to submit proposals
for such a program. And if the
district court so desires. it could
appoint an advisory committee
of lawyers and other citizens to
assist it in this task.
After the district court adopts a
program. either side could seek
review. by appeal or otherwise,
If it believes the program does not
conform to this courts decision.
Progress Reports.
"At reasonable intervals after
the program is put into effect,
the parties should submit progress
reports to the district court,
which should have the power, if
circumstances so require, to enter
ANY further orders found to be
necessary.
"Such procedure should afford
opportunity to responsible school
authorities to develop a program
most suited to their own condi-
tions and needs. Thus, subject
to the courts approval, a school
board might propose integration
on a grade basis, i.e., to integrate
the first grades Immediately and
to continue such integration until
completed as to all grades in the
elementary schools. =.
Another board might deem il
more feasible to integrate on a
school by school basis. In some
States where there is segregation
only in some grades of the ele-
mentary schools. as a result of
the discretionary action of the
authorities, it may be feasible to
put a non-segregated system into
effect Immediately"
Sums Up Argument.
In summing up his argu-
ments, Attorney General McGran-
cry wrote:
'"The subordinate position oc-
cupied by Negroes in this country
as a result of governmental dis
ordinations (second-class citi-
zenship, as it is sometimes called)
presents an unsolved problem for
American democracy, an inescap-
able challenge to the sincerity of
our espousal of the democratic
faith.
"In these days when the free
world must conserve and fortify
the moral, as well as the material.
sources of its strength. it is espe-
cially important to affirm that the
Constitution of the United States
places no limitation, express or
implied, on the principle of the
equality of all men before the
"The Government and people
of the United States must prove
by their actions that the ideals
expressed in the Bill of Rights
are living realities, not literary
ahStractionS"