davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-04
UNIV Ends Special Tax
For Soft Coal Miners
BY the Associated Pres,

The United Mine Workers has
ended $2-a-month special as
sessment levied since the first of
the year on about 400, 600 soft
coal miners to bolster the unions
treasury.
The assessments will be con-
tinued, however, for about $4,000
anthracite miners, also members
of the UNIV. ~.
| Notice that the assessments
for soft coal Ininers have been
terminated, beginning this month,
was published yesterday in the
UMW's newspaper. the United
Mine Workers Journal.
The assessments have put be-
tween 81 and IS million into the
unions treasury as q precaution
against possible future trouble
or depression.
A UNIV executive board reso-
luton adopted May % said q con-
tinued tax on hard coal miners
is needed to augment the unions
anthracite health .and welfare
fund.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Connecticut Ave. Park
To Honor Minnesoton

A bill setting aside the triangle
bounded by Connecticut avenue
@ and Twentieth streets NV. as
a memorial to the late Floyd b
Olson. Governor of Minnesota,
was signed today by President
Truman. The bill authorizes erec-
ton Of a plaque in the triangle,
which is small park space with
a fountain.
Gov. Olson, who died in office
in 1896. was a controversial figure
who was elected on the Farmer
Labor ticket. The bill was spon-
sored by Senator Humphrey and
Representative Wier, both Demo-
Gratis, of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Information Labor Group
Elects Brazilian as Chief

GENEVA. Switzerland, June 4
Jose de Segadas Wanna, Brazil
Minister of Labor, Industry and
Commerce, was unanimously
elected president of the 35th
annual conference of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization here
today.
Mr.. Vianna's election was re-
ceived with vigorous applause
from the government, worker and
employer delegates from over SO
countries.
Nine leading non-Communist
workers delegates submitted a
resolution urging governments to
permit trade unions to establish
relations with political parties,
provided that such relations did
not interfere with the social and
economic functions of the unions.
Signers of the resolution, which
will be considered by the confer
ence during its three-week ses-
sion, included George P. Delaney
of the United States. Alfred Rob-
erts of Britain, Leon ,Jouhaux of
France and Claude Jodoin of
Evening star., 1952-06-04

general who rolled in here yes
terday in his private car.
Abilene, with a temperature
well up in the eos has stretched
banners and welcoming signs
across its main streets. Every
where there are pictures of Eisen.
hover and banners bearing the in.
|ScriptionS II Like Ike" and like
for President" 1t is expected that
between $4,000 and 100000 per.
sons may gather here.
The Eisenhower home, which
was occupied by the Generals
mother up to her death in 1916
was presented to the Eisenhower
Foundation by the General and
his three brothers. It has beer
preserved as a shrine, containins
the furniture which the Eisen-
howers used. including an old,
fashioned china egg warmer
which Mrs. Eisenhower used, not
to warm eggs, but for q change
repository.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Droft Dodgers Swell
Flight to West Berlin

BERLIN, June 4.-Communist
remilitarization of East Germany
has provoked a record fight o1
refugees to West Berlin, especially
youths fleeing conscription, West
sector authorities said today.
On Tuesday TOO East Germans
registered here as refugees. This
was more than triple the daily
average of 180 to 200 which pre-
vailed in recent weeks, before
the Communist government an
nounced its rearmanent plans
and started sealing off East Ger
many from the West.
The biggest increase was among
young men in the 18 to % years
bracket, who feared being drafted
into the peoples police" army.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Nine New Jersey Prisoners
End Sit-Down Protest
BY the Assoeiated Press

TRENTON, N. j., June 4.-Nine
hardened criminals were back in
their cells today in the New Jersey
State Prison, their sit-down strike
at an end.
The nine walked out of a small
room-peaceably and unescorted
yesterday after holding out for
almost a week, Warden William H.
Carly announced.
just what convinced the con-
victs to quit their strike was not
revealed.
They had demanded a revised
parole system, more recreation,
better food and a change in the
arrangements in the prisons visit
ing room. The convicts acted as
a grievance committee for the
prisons 1900 inmates. The sit
down began last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Three Maryland Men Given
Probation in Hijack Case
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, June 4.
Federal Judge Frederick v. Foil
mer placed three Maryland men
on probation yesterday after they
changed their plea to guilty to a
charge of conspiracy in the trans
portation of $4,000 of stolen liquor
over the Pennsylvania State line.
They told Judge Follmer they
"got into the conspiracy near the
tail end in unloading the cargo"
of stolen liquor in Maryland.
The trio, John w. Gray and
Walter w. Wolford. both of Glen
Burnie. Md. and Jesse James VOL
ford, Millersville, Md, previously
had pleaded innocent. They
changed their plea after being ar
raigned for trial without jury.
Three other have entered guilty
pleas in the case. It developed
when a trailer, loaded with the
liquor and other merchandise, was
stolen while parked along the
Pennsylvania turnpike in York
County, Pa, last January 80.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
School Is Evacuated
AS Result of SIiqht Fire

Hundreds Of students were
routed from classrooms at Bethes-
Ida- Chevy Chase High School this
morning by q small fire in q third
floor room.
A school spokesman said no one
was injured. The school was
evacuated as q precautionary
measure.
The fire. apparently started by
q faulty electric fixture, caused
only minor damage. It was
quickly extinguished by the
Bethesda Fire Department..
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HopeweII Woman Killed
In Indiana 3-Car Crash
BY the Assoeiuied Press

SULLIVAN, Ind, June AIRS
Elizabeth B. Avent. 26. of Hope.
well, Va, was killed last night ir
a collision of three vehicles neal
here.
Her husband, Herman Avent
27. and their four-year-old daugh.
ter, Patricia, were injured criti.
cally. Mr.. Avent's left arm was
severed.
Two truck drivers, Harlan Rob-
.erts and Robert E. Bedwell, So
both of Terre Haute. Ind, were
injured seriously. l
Mr.. Avent's automobile collidec
with Mr.. Roberts truck on q
bridge and then struck Mr.. Bed.
wells truck head-on. police re.
ported.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Burrett Is Subpoenoed
For Shimon Heurino

Former Police Chief Robert j
Barrett last night was served with
a summons to appear as a witness
before the special civilian trial
board hearing wiretapping charges
against 1t. Joseph w. Shimon ot
the second precinct.
Mr. Barrett accepted the sum-
mons at his home 5811 Seventh
street NV. It notified him to ap-
pear before the board June %.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
He's Still General
And Not Mister
Until He Resiuns

It's General of the Army
Eisenhower, United States
Army. retired-not Mister"
Eisenhower.
Although the former su-
preme commander in Europe
voluntarily gave up his pay
and allowances, his airplane
and all but three of his aides
in retiring yesterday, he still
retains the title or rank just
as thousands of other retired
officers.
Only when an officer re-
signs his commiSSion-which
Gen. Eisenhower says he will
do if he receives the Republi-
can presidential nomination
does he lose his rank and the
privileges and courtesies ac-
corded it.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Throngs at Abilene
Ready 10 Welcome
Gen. Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
awaited with tremendous interest.
For months the general has scru-
pulously refrained from public
speeches or statements having to
do with the American political
scene. The constant chant of his
opponents has been: mo one
knows what Ike thinks or where
he Stands-to nominate him for
President is like buying q pig in
poke"
Today Gen. Eisenhower's friends
and campaign manager hope the
veil will be lifted. He will set
forth his ideas of the principles
that should guide the country.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,.
national campaign manager for
the general. has predicted a fight
ing campaign.
While one speech-his first
may not make or break Gen.
Eisenhower as a candidate for the
G. o. p. nomination. it will un-
doubtedly have considerable bear
ing on his chances. Running neck
and neck with Senator Taft of
Ohio, his observation-disclosures
nent for the nomination, it is
widely conceded that Gen. Eisen-
hover must give-and must make
"a good impression, not only on
his immediate audience, but on
that vast audience which is ex-
pected to hear and see him over
the airwaves.
Press Conference Set.
Tomorrow at II am. (EDT)
Gen. Eisenhower will hold his first
press conference IN his new status
AS close to civilian status as he
can get and as a candidate forl
the presidential nomination. Be-
tween four and five hundred news
paper reporters, radio and tele-
vision commentators are ready to
fire a barrage of questions. They
will cover every conceivable bit
of political ground. including his
views on FEPC. farm parity prices.
the Korean war, national pre-
parednesS, the Taft-Hartley labor
law, the Supreme Courts steel
decision and Gen. Macarthur, his
one-time commanding officer who
has aligned himself directly with
the Taft campaign and against
Eisenhower.
Today'S party is strictly a Kan
sas and Midwest affair. Gen. Els
enhower's campaign leaders from
this part of the country will be
here, including Senator Carlson of
Kansas, in charge Of the head
quarters in Washington, D. c.,
and former Senator Harry Darby
of Kansas, the Sunflower States
Republican National Committee
man. On the other hand. Senator
Lodge, his national manager. is
not here. nor is Senator Duff of
Pennsylvania. The general is ex-
pected to see them and his Eastern
leaders when he returns to New
York and his home as president
Of Columbia University.
4 COP Governors on Hand.
Four Republican governors of
Western States are here for the
big event. Arm of Kansas, Peter
son Of Nebraska, Thornton of
Colorado and Mckay OF Oregon.
Among the other notables is Fred
Gurley. president of the Santa Fe
Railroad, an old friend of the
Evening star., 1952-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have suffered
real embarrassment because their plate
wrong time. Do not live in fear of this
happening to you. just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) pow
more firmly. so they feel more comfortable
Does not sour Checks plate odor" (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug
store
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Well are you going aren't YOU" MIR Il.
kept asking.
If you think Satch Paige win get chance TO
pitch. wouldn't 80 just to those Yankees"
You've said that ten times already" Mr.. RS
pal announced
And III say II ten more times" rctortcd
Meanwhile, will you please make up your
mind >" MIR. Russell asked.
l said thought I'd SO. Mr. r. and Palsy picked
up their portable radios and started for the door
I'm meet you downstairs on the stoop," said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul

Homo From Hospitals Richard
Mann. il, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mann, 1901 Western
/ Ave No, spent n few days in the
hospital
Tea For Quests In honor Of
their house guests Mrs Mathew
Mccoy and Mr. and Mrs Henry
Robinson uf Ft Worth. Texas,
Mr. and Mrs William Ridley gave
n tea. Saturday night Sept q.
from seven 10 nine Mrs Mccoy
and Mrs Robinson are sisters ~
Mrs Ridley and are well ac-
qunlntcd in the city, having viN.
tied here several times
Wedding Anniversary; Con
CALCULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs
II A Clark. b7S Rondo Ave. who
were married ~ years, Sept 4.
1852
Guest az som Mr. ben Alex
andcr Of Evanston. III left Sun.
day. August ~ for his home after
visiting with his son and his fam
lly, Mr. and Mrs hen Alexander,
S67 w Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Mrs. Avery is here visiting her
son and his wife for two weeks.
Other house guests are Messrs.
William Thomas. Tom Spartn
and Richard Howard Of Mobiles
vile, Ind, who came here from a
fishing trip in northern Mime
sofa. In honor Of their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins gave a dinner.
BeauticiRn On Eastern Trim:
Mrs. James Walker, 1881 Clinton
Ave. So, returned Monday. Sept.
l, from an eastern trip visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago.
Detroit and Canada.
In Hospital: Mrs. W. A. Glenn.
1884 Smelling Ave, So, is confined
in Deaconess hospital
On Business Trip: Mrs Robert
Marshall, $3.50 Fourth Ave. So.
left Sunday, Sept. 7 for Great
Falls, Montana, on business.
Going To Chicago: Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith, 1929 Fifth Ave. So.
will leave next week for Chicago
to visit relatives and friends.
You Are Welcome: The City
wide Catholic married women's
Sodality will welcome new mem
bers to its first regular fall meet
ing, Sept. 10 at S:15 p. m. in the
basement club rooms Of st. Ste
phens school at 2lst and Clinton.
Call Mrs. Harold Sullivan. DR.
6645.
Mother Returns Home: Mrs.
Watsie Thompkins Of Des Moines.
Iowa, returned to her home Mon
day, Sept. 8, after spending five
very happy weeks with her
daughters and their husbands.
Messrs. and Mines. Ralph Wilson.
3749 Fourth Ave. So. and Dan
McAdams, 1920 Third Ave. So.
Children Gone Home: Master
Jimmie Lewis and young Miss
Andriett Robinson. nephew and
niece Of Mrs. Bessie Lewis, 1929
Fourth Ave So, have returned to
their home by plane in Cleveland,
after spending the summer here
with Mrs Lewis. They are the
children Of Mines Virginia Lewis
Robinson OF Cleveland and Mar
jorie Lewis Of Minneapolis.
Home From Extensive Trip: Mr..
and Mrs Harold Combs, 2435
Fourth Ave. So. have returned
home after visiting Mrs. Combs
sister. Mrs Matte Mosley, who
lives in Jackson, Miss Mrs. Mos
ley is improving in health. On
the return home the Combs stop
ped in Fuller, Ky. St Louis, Keo-
kuk, Iowa, and Rochester. MINI.
They returned home Saturday.
August 30 Mrs Combs was out Of
the city six weeks and Mr.. Combs
enjoyed a three weeks vacation
Relatives From Michigan: Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Rhodes and Mr.
and Mrs. James Owens Of Flint,
Michigan were the house guests Of
Mr.. Rhodes cousin, Mrs Bessie
Lewis, 1929 Fourth Ave. so They
left for their homes Thursday,
Sept. I. Mines. Rhodes and Owens
are sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

In ~. Joseph Hospital: Mrs Eu,
gene Cough, "a st Anthony
Ave, entered 81 Joseph hospital.
Saturday. August 70. for a chccl,
mp.
From Lake To Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Charleston, 1857
Sherburnc Ave returned We'd
ncSday from week end spent al
their lake home
From Omaha. Mrs Belle Tay.
lor ot Omaha. arrived Tuesday.
Sept , and ~ tho house guest "
Mrs II =. Ross. s6N W. Central
Ave.
To Attend Wedding Mines
Alvat stevens and Rachael Cal
lowRy W Chicago came 10 st
Paul 90 attend the wedding OF
Miss barbara Fields 90 Mr.. John
Thomas Young
$780,
~
'"'''''''" "'',', ,' ="
"|'' H"'o INV W '""' "'',''''
""' '''"h "P "" '''
~ "''''h" '''' WI =
Ladies' Aid; The Ladies' Aid 80
Cicty Of Pilgrim Baptist church
met Friday. Sept. b with Mrs
Anna Banks. TAI Fondo Ave
~ "A :" ,"' 80,
'".''.' "",' ' 49,
wv" u : ''"""' Nv" '" '"'
"''' WV ~ w" w.. =
wv" WINE ''"'' W '"'"'''' VIZ
'N'N" anu W." ""'''' W." Wv
''"'''"
RreaLfast For RrIdc To Hr
Mas Myrrbcpc Allen ora lyle,
hart Ave entertained nj break
fast Thuraday Sent 4 In honor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Earl Neil. 7?6 st Anthony Ave,
spent tho Labor day week end In
Ft Madison, Iowa, the house
guest of Lois, Geraldine and Vir-
gtnia Harper, daughters OF DR..
and Mrs. Harry Harper, and her
aunt, Miss Pearl Martin.
Hack To College; Miss Mar.
Chcta Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Allen, 973 IEichart
Ave, win leave Sept, II for
school at Rockford college, Rock.
ford, Ill Miss Myrrhcno Allen, her
sister. will leave At the same time
and gn to Detroit to be the house
guest " Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tucker, Sr They will travel to-
grthCr M far M Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

GREETINGS
ST. nm nIRTIIDNNS

=
Sept, Is Allie Camp. b2S Car
roll Ave. Michael Smith. Sl2 Car
roll Ave: CharN McPhcctCrs, SSl
Iglehart Ave Mrs. Norman
Davis, 6S9 81 Anthony Ave.
Sept. II Mary WhitmorC, 500
Rondn Ave, Mrs Earl Neil 72d
So. Anthony Ave Mrs Eugene
Moor, S7l 81 Anthony Ave ,
Lloyd O'Ncal SIS No. Avon 81 .
Mr. Maurice Ormand. 7SS st An
thony Ave
Sept Is Bruce Price, 700
st Anthony Ave: Julius Cole,
237 st Anthony Ave: Mr. Eth
gene Ross. CO. ST. Anthony Ave.
Sept 10 Mrs George wills,
1904 Iglchart Ave. Buster Tar
YER. 6OS 81 Anthony Ave Mrs.
Bertha Douglas, ass Rondo Ave.
Henry Williams. 252 Rondn Avr. ;
Mrs Arthur Hedge, 6lS Carroll
Ave
Sept II G. II. jackson. TSo
Rondo Ave; Mrs Roger Neal
622H RondO Ave. Theodore Wal
lace, st Paul
Sept 10 Buddy Suthern, Tl6
Rondo Ave, Mrs. y. H. Hcndcr-
son, pol st. Anthony Ave.
Sept 10 Mrs Eva Neal. 63l
st. Anthony Ave: Carrie Green,
325 No St Adams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Social and Personal
Il 81 PAIm 4
ST. PAUL ).

DY's To Meet; The nNWNk club will meet Thursday,
sept IL at the home Of Mrs Minnie Raymond 6jl RoudO Ave
New Attorney Mr. Robert T. Rife, grandson Of Mr., and
George L. loagc $40 Charles Ave, among the los
Cleveland attorneys admitted practice law Ohio last
week Mr.. Rife was born and reared in 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

That's what the floral Cultur.
lists call the flower pictured above.
Us common folks who admire
flowers hut don't know too much
about growing them would cali
the above flower a gold banded
lily of Japan Al least that's what
Clarkson W. Houscr st Paul man
who grew the above flower told
this newspaper
Mr.. Houser grew this flower
bush which stands 3 II. 7 inches
high. On It there are 30 blossoms
which Mr. HouScr said u re.
cord, Mr. Houser, who lives with
hts wife Rt 1887 Albany Ave, st
Paul has been flower fanclcr
for years. The lily In the photo
stands in his front yard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs Edward Robbins 24OS
Fourth Ave So are rejoicing the birth of son Erick
William who born Sept , at Mt Sinai hospital He
weighed seven pounds His maternal grandmother Mrs
Lucille Thomas OF Topeka Kansas and his patena granpar
ents Mr. and Russell Avery of Noblcsye Indiana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Wedding Anniversaries
NIX

Sept ~ Mr.. and Mrs cor
nrliuS Seymour, 3Sl7 Smelling
Ave. So, ~ years
Sept II Mr. and Mrs Gerald
Ford. 2I29 Fourth Ave So
ut. PATL
Sept ~ Mr. and Mrs NJ
Carter Sr.. 3O5 Rondo Ave 80
years
Sept. IS Mr. and Mrs w W
WImbcrly. 4S5 R"ndo Ave ~
years
Sept 10 Mr. and Mrs Mym
carter. Jr., 1876 Rondo Ave ten
cars.
Sept ~ Mr. and Mrs Huron
shelton. 453 Kent ~ II years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12


properly decided needed fresh All in all II
later that and his
who sitting dejectedy on the front stoop
We'll look at herr" Palsy same day"
We're lucky season" Mr. r. wryIyc
They off o with Yours Truly tagging behind
Mr. wasn't tow and turned around For Pcos Sake
hurry will your"
oh my gahd." Palsy groaned They
why you high the bleach
ers' my husband remarked
"BIeaChers" l shrieked "BleaChcr~"
You don't think pay
Yankees, do your" Mr. r. inquired
diapers
went down the stairs to st Nicholas Avenue.
get a Palsy
ell bette on he bus" Mr r volunteered
Why don't wew walk" l offered
Thought you said your feet hurt" my husband remarked
didn't that kept dgnined silence
Taxi" bawled Palsy at a passing cab.
stopped we got a Chummy
kept monoogue all the TO the Stadium He
obviously Brooklyn Dodgr fan who would suffer through Giant
but wouldn't be caught dead in Yankee Stadium
spite predictions before
the game started Teller by the name Jackie Price giving
pegame
while his upside and then clmaxed
by tearing WHY'S eep driving
stopped picked
kid Of the Of the gandsand and went night chas
ing balls while the kid held he thought
going to ny loose.
Legion numbers From what could
they behavior
South Carolina their caps took seats right in front Of Harlem
party Of six Every time vendor passed somebody In the Harlem
party would yell
They o gentle
that this New York City and Yankee Stadium and not
Rope Gap down grtts and fatback territory.
turned for awhile to watch sah Paige spawd in the s,
involved another
pitcher When turned back Harlem South
looked Old Home Everybody
a II
New Yankees their pleased
peculiar umprng visiting
get play
have CREASED skillet Their" smelly play called
third base.
crook you thief top
"Sddoun" Missed
sit l sitting thing
good healthy ycn without his acting making spectacle
o myself
Both he Palsy poabl in TO the Giant
outoftown PalsyS radio loud that sitting
kept turning glazing finally
Would mind turning that thing down? It's Screchng right
my
"Yessun" said Palsy
"Haw!" I gosted.
game 3-a Paige
easy spot And believe me he took hu
getting Of his weren't going
hurry anybody Before could Jackie Robinson
bagged a homer off satch and
Well, you satch pitch" reminded
Even satch looked good after that reminded him
right back
Let's stop Off somewhere for a drink Palsy sugRessa
going home my hurt"
pays twenty-five dollars
get same thing II you sskm
Nobody you" quipped twenty-five
don't come out Of your pocket"
Maybe amt the shoes Palsy cracked Maybe the
'Hah hahl I said Twenty three skdoo u you KID
IF she don't want 10 stop for drink wen her cab"
Palsy
o my way Incidentally" reminded
Mr. r The las, time you and this character stopped of for drink
didn't home until That Iongs,
hea
Evelyn home early tonight Palsy said Evelyn Is
has wife. girl
Something early Rke a m" ! remarked
Neil you shut UP r. y
That's the best suggestion evening
big all he times !
= Palsy changing he subject
Are going with aren't your" Mr. X asked
drop m ~
They dropped An Mr. r. returned
up
you're a cheerful oppression
DO you what that guy pulled TIe
into tn" bar and insisted
bucks m o pay fDr m