davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
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Archbishop Released
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WITH the release Of Yugoslav
" Archbishop Stepinac from pris-
on this week and a favorable state
ment regarding this from the Vati-
can, one of the most important
sources of friction between Yugo-
slavia and the Catholic world should
be removed.
No. result should be greater
protection for Italy and the Vatican.
For the Yugoslav army is the chief
protection of Italy on the northeast.
If the Red army should strike, its
first objective would be the Adriatic
coast, just two hours bombing dis
lance from Rome.
In talking to the Yugoslav embas-
sy during my exchange of letters
with Tito regarding the release of
the archbishop, I became convinced
that the Yugoslav government is
anxious to bring about complete
religious freedom.
Recently, the national Catholic
welfare conference designated an
American of Yugoslav descent, John
Zvetina, a Chicago attorney, to 60
to Yugoslavia and make survey to
see whether CARE packages were
being distributed without prejudice
among people of all religions. His
report was favorable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
WHEELCHAIR BURGLAR
Cripple Boasts He's Master Criminal

OAKLAND, Calf. - Leo W,laley,
a husky cripple of Is. doomed to
life in a wheelchair because of
childhood accident II years ago,
was caught burglarizing a home
here. Booked for investigation. he
proudly boosted to officers that he
had masterminded two young gangs
in previous burglaries.
Police 1t. Leon Carroll said that
young Leo had the "most perfect
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

set of pick keys I've ever seen."
The youth demonstrated his ability
to the awed policemen by opening
police files.
Whaley leased" the Harry J.
Macdonald home to see that no one
was there, then entered through a
rear door that had been left un-
locked. He told police that he at
tended classes for the handicapped
at a local elementary school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Labor Shoulders

Labor's "stepchild" role in the
defense setup, which prompted
walkout by government labor ad-
visers some time back, is heading
for another explosion.
Union chiefs are sore as blazes
because they are being left out of
the policy-making meetings of the
defense agencies. Though they were
appointed as consultants in the Of
flee of Defense Mobilization, they
just aren't consulted.
The labor officials have long de-
manded an equal voice with indus
try spokesman in shaping mobiliza-
ton policies. They were given this
recognition in World War II, with
Sidney Hillman of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers serving with Will
liam Knudsen of General Motors as
heads of OPM. But today, .as one
disgruntled laborite expressed it,
with Charley Wilson in the catbird
seat, we're as far from getting this
as the man hunting Chloe in the
song"
Biggest current grippe against Will
son is pour planning" in regard to
building materials needed for de-
tense. AS result of material con-
trolls, $4,000 building tradesmen are
idle in New York City and the figure
may 60 to $4,000 within six months
unless more steel and aluminium are
allocated for nondefense construc-
ton.
At the same time, Wilson'S
labor critics complain that he
has done little to restrict alumni
mum for civilian manufacture;
also, that Wilson approved con-
struction Of III, 0O0-ton) steel
pipeline to Canada so that the
Montana Power Company could
supply natural gas to its chief
customer, the anaconda Copper
Company.
Another complaint is that labor
has no voice in controlling the evils
Of initiation and monopoly. "All we
can do is minimize the impact"
sadly remark the union chiefs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Crimein America
By ESTES KEFAUVER
United States Senator
Fifteen of Series
California: Where Lobbyists
Grow Bio and Monsters Thrive

Crime California
sickenng racEets
big coorful.
California literally
conceivable kind gambling racket The
the millions
One big gambling racket broken in Los Angeles after the
California
Guarantee Finance Co., which posed legitimate loan
while fronting $6000000 bookmaking
payments oaing 100000 Juice" the California
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Judge Thomas F. Murphy 10 Direct
Administrations House CIeaninq

SCANDAi-Thomas Murphy, New York federal Judge will
sss. clean M up It'd mini before the coming
. benin sssss e III
New A yGs sns huge nsx police sfISa orc
past 5d the %
the posaI Of upus war pope
and @ for
@ osns % next s the
spss Chairman sm Ho asS nj % n9s
;sn: fSsS's
was evident the President had this
and that wongdoers will they are
Of his 4h action ion tho Likely
embarrassing probe vigorous
Of heeldagghg there ready prod them
can ssRsr s the
during fe ops
Tepot Dom S* losk like tea np sS
sve @ s If Rssss
tS ns% ts ns' @ they the H has
f the s p ss as the an @ @
ee s1 s e e Amesesns s Rs a m
missing asa oo6 s Under @
an. s He s ss they be ss
On ad @ wos a sup1 e
general figure OF less than 1000 still being alive.
THE BUDGEI-Wthin the people small
of the nation will
ing the fiscal beginning July
formal presentation to congress.
Advance reports indicated be about sas
President
$50 billion advice political
$50 900 outlay would
for the World spending
100000 The spending this fiscal which
pected to be about $40 900 100000.
attenps
Military spending within
(2) This presidential spending
deficits and indebtedness will
match the rising budget
taxes been as high
CEILINGS CUT-Price ceilings hides calkns carpet
tg and have been rolled back
amounted cents pound cattle hide and 10
cents pound) caskn
The
the market of leather other
officials Leather
and are lower than existing ceilings.
Meanwhile, threatened
general rubber.
James A. Newman B.
the elimination
rubber should make possible for
least 100000 approximately
than the probable production O
BRITAIN TO PAY-The British pay
of $2oO0O United States
has twist the British have asked
another s60O0OO0O
Britain United
900 She until
World War British
$87 100000 interest
uS1 I Il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Blue Seats Cats

From India comes the report
that tigers don't like blue. It seems
that natives of outlying districts
who paint their houses and barns
in bright blue have been molested
by these beasts of prey when other
houses-not so painted-were not
so unfortunate.
Cover Nail Holes
Small nail or screw holes IN q
plastered wall are annoying. An
easy way to fill them is to sharpen
to point piece of ordinary chalk.
Press the chalk's point into the hole
and cut it off. Then sandpaper tho
chalk flush with the wall and coat
it with fresh shellac Match the
wallis color with little paint.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

The FINcsT NEWEST COOK BOOK avail
beaut ully bound book Of fnmily favorite
recipes from community leaders: 30 won
derful sections. It is tire New Horizons
Beyond the Kitchen Window" book by
rs. F!c"d Stree. Of Norris. MINI. Christi
mas price. $4.c5. plus zoe postage. order
Immediately.
NEW HORIZONS,
Morris, MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Why They Leave

One reason why Eric Johnston
stepped out as sterilization director
and Price Chief Mike Di Sale also
wants to exit is an upsurge in prices
expected in midwinter.
These price rises, according to a
restricted White House memo, will
be a direct result of the way con-
gress caved in to pressure from the
farm lobby and manufacturers.
Here is the price picture presented
in the memo:
Food-Prices on corn, pota-
toes, fresh fruits, vegetables,
dairy products, and poultry will
60 up. This is because farm-bloc
amendments prevent OPS from
slamming a ceiling on farm
prices until they reach the COM
p!ex rarity level.
Manufactured Goods - Prices of
household appliances, furniture. and
other manufactured goods may
jump considerable due to the Cape
Fart amendment which allows bust
ncsses to add all cost increases from
January, 1850, to July. 1851. to their
prices.
OPS experts say this makes en-
forcen ent almost impossible. In the
first place, accountants and lawyers
would have to 60 through business
records thoroughly to detect fraud.
3ccond, congress cut the OPS re-
1-cst for bigger enforcement
staff
No wonder Johnston and Di Sale
Yant to get out.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Woman, So, Cleared Here
In Fatal Shooting Of Man

A 58-year -old woman has been
cleared of q charge of second de
|gree murder in the fatal shooting
|of a 28-year-old man last August
in their home in the 1900 block of
Champlain street NV.
She is Mrs. Tulip Ann Johnson,
colored. She was acquitted by a
jury Wednesday night.
Mrs. johnson, who was repre-
|sented by Attorney T. Edward
O'Connell. testified she fired in
self defense, when the shooting
victim, Tommy Young. colored, at
tackled her with a knife.
Besides acquitting her Of the
murder charge, the jury also
cleared Mrs. johnson of a charge
Of assault with a dangerous wea-
pom in the shooting and wounding
|of Leonard Fixes, colored, of the
2300 block of Eighteenth street
NV. Police said Fixes was struck
in the leg by stray bullet as he
walked by the Champlain street
address. Judge Luther w. Young
dahl presided at Mrs. Johnson's S
trial.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Moscow Church Acts
To Extend Influence
To Western Europe
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. Feb. 22.-The Moscow
Church took action today to ex-
tend its direct influence to Rus
slams who live beyond the Iron
Curtain in Western Europe.
Archbishop Boris, the senior
Russian prelate for East Germany
applied to the French High Com
mission for a visa to Paris to set
UP headquarters as Russian Ortho-
dox bishop for all Western Europe
Decision to Be Made in Paris.
Alexei, patriarch of the Russian
Orthodox Church. recently named
Boris to this post. The French
here said the question of the visa
would be decided in Paris.
Russian Church matters in the
West have been handled by re-
mote control since 1949. At that
time, the Russian Church's rep
resentative was recalled from
Paris to Moscow. His duties were
taken over by Archbishop Photius
Iof Lithuania who was denied a
visa to France.
Officiated in Berlin.
Boris has his headquarters in
Karlshort, the Berlin suburban
compound where first the Russian
military government and then the
control commission has functioned
since 1949. He has officiated at
Russian Orthodox ceremonies in
the West Berlin church a number
of times and has paid private
visits to White Russian families
Many Russians in the West dis
trust the bishop despite his re-
ported declarations that the
church in Moscow is not in poll
tics. The Western Russian COM
munity criticized Boris for ar
ranging German Pastor Martin
Niemoeller's recent trip to Mos
COW, which they said became more
of political than an ecclesiasti-
cal expedition.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
|Muy Druft Call Issued
For It's Dentists

A total of ITS dentists will be
drafted in May.
The Defense Department. an
nouncing the call yesterday. said
go will be assigned to the Army,
80 to the Navy and IS to the Air
Force. They will come from among
dentists who received most or all
of their education at Government
expense and were deferred from
World War II service.
The call is in addition to the
one issued February IL for 355
dentists, to be inducted in April
Evening star., 1952-02-22
| Club PIuns Hike Sunday
lQn East Side Of Potomac

A nine-mile hike on the Mary
land side of the Potomac River
has been planned by the Capital
Hiking Club for Sunday.
The group will meet at 1424 K
street NV. at $3.50 am. to take a
bus to Muddy Branch, then will
walk through the Hunting Hill
Seneca area.
Part Of the route is along the
old Chesapeake 81 Ohio Canal
towpath.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
ARLINGTON Club Dance

The Tip Top Teen Club of
Arlington County will have a
George Washington's birthday
dance at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Barrett School.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
tailored BY ''Far,tasy'

WttOTeU Uy FUHIuSy
A slip thots wonderful for giving and Joy TO we
Full cut and beautifully toilored of nylon crepe,
trimmed with double fold Of nyon net at top and he
line bodice boasts embroidered eornshne. Yours
white or pink; sizes 81 to 40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Two Big Copper Firms
Grant Wage Boosts
BY The Associated Press

DENVER. Sept. IAN agree
ment providing for a wage in
crease and other benefits was
signed late yesterday by officials
of the international Union of
Mine. Mill and Smelter workers
Independently and representatives
of two more of the copper indus
try's big four" companies.
Union President John Clark an
nounced at his Denver headquar-
ters that settlements had been
reached with the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co. and the American
Smelling & Refining Co.
Mr.. Clark said the Anaconda
agreement calls for q wage in
crease of eight cents across the
board. retroactive to July l, plus
three weeks vacation after Is
years and a company contribution
of so cents monthly toward a hos
pital and medical plan.
The contract was extended for
another year with a reopening
clause on all economic features
July /, 1853. Mr.. Clark added.
The AS&R settlement, which
runs for one year. provides for a
wage increase of eight cents an
hour and an additional reclaSsifi-
cation of one-half cent an hour
in each wage bracket up to a top
of 10 cents, Mr.. Clark said.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Sparkman AssaiIs
Taft Act as ATTEMPT
To Sabotage Unions
sv the Associated Pres,

WHITTIER, Calf, Sept. L.
Sen. Sparkman, the Democratic
Vice Presidential candidate. told
picnicking union men today the
Taft-Hartley Act is "a subtle at
tempt to sabotage union organ
ization."
In a Labor Day speech prepared
for delivery at a CIO picnic not
far from the home of his Repub-
lican rival for the Vice Presidency,
Senator Nixon of Whittier, the
Alabama Democrat quoted Sen
ator Nixon's views Of the labor
management law.
"The Republican candidate for
Vice President, who prides himself
on being one of the drafters of
the Taft Hartley Act, says, 'As one
of the drafters Of the Taft-Hartley
Act. I believe it should be retained
in the public interest. but there
is a definite need to amend it to
meet the legitimate objections Of
workers." said Senator Sparkman.
THE trouble is the Republican
Party does not think there are any
legitimate objections"
Calls Act Sabotage Effort
when I voted to sustain the
Presidents veto. I believed. as
believe now. that the Taft Hartley
Act was subtle attempt to sabo-
tage union organization" declared
the Alabama Senator. 81 say
subtle because not even the Re-
publicans, except for some Of their
more extreme members. can af-
ford to be openly and honestly
anti-union. They are forced in
stead to sneak through the back
door to get union-busting results
by more devious means.
"The Taft Hartley Act carefully
and deliberately fills the labor
laws full of delays of administra-
ton. In labor relations. rights
delayed may well be rights de-
stroyed. The Taft-Haxley Act
gives endless opportunity for OBJ
jections. for arguments, for delay
for its own sake. Formerly labor
and management were able to get
elections quickly so that they
could get down to the business of
bargaining. Taft-Hartley deliber-
ately poStponeS those elections un-
til an ocean of useless talk has
been crossed"
Lauds Stevenson on Civil Rights.
The Sparkman address was in
connection with a Greater Los
Angeles CIO Labor Day picnic in
Streamland Park near here, held
under auspices of the labor COM
mittee of the State Democratic
Committee.
AS to the civil rights issue, the
Southern Democrat said his run
ming mate. Gov. Stevenson of u
linois. has expressed beliefs.
principles and programs with
which all good Democrats can
find some measure of agreement.
1--WE can heartily echo him when
he says that the time has come
to talk sensibly about how we
can make more rapid progress in
this field rather than how we
can make more voteS.'" said SEN
ator, Sparkman.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Youths Who Wanted
Mccarthy Namep|ate
To Receive One Each

Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin-in a forgiving mood
has decided to send brass name
plates to three college students he
found tampering with the one on
his Office door Saturday.
In addition, he said he would
not press charges against the
youths, and they were released by
Metropolitan police yesterday.
The Senator accepted their ex-
PLANTATION that, as a prank. they
were "only trying to take my
|nameplate Of the door," He saio
he would have duplicate plates
made up and sent to each of the
trio.
IT think they've sweated enough
for them" he commented.
He referred to hours of ques-
tioning the youths went through
at police headquarters. They sur.
rendered meekly to the Senator
when he surprised them outside
his door in, the Senate Office
Building
Police identified the three as
Arnold Rubin and Donald Aron-
son, 18-year-old Harvard Univer-
sity students of Newton Center
Mass, and Robert 7. Zimmerman
ia. of Baltimore. a Dartmouth Col.
lege student.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Bonn Regime Urges Halt
In FIiqht Of East Germans
By the Asseeiated Press

BONN, Germany. Sept. 1.-The
West German government broad
cast an appeal to the East Ger
mans last night not to flee their
Soviet zone homes unless they
face a real emergency.
The appeal, by Jakob Kaiser.
minister for alderman affairs.
indicated his governments alarm
over acute problems of housing,
feeding and employment raised by
the thousands of refugees who
have flooded in from the east
since the Communist government
stepped up military preparations.
More than $4,000 East Germans
have fed to the West in the past
two months, and refugee camps
are overf1owing.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
State Taxes Reach
Record Total With
Sales Levies Biggest
Dy The Associuisd Press

The States collected record
taxes in the II months ended
June 80. Revenue climbed by one
fourth or more in five States.
The Department of Commerce
reports that the 48 States in
fiscal 1852 took in $9,838 million
10.1 per cent more than in the
preceding fiscal year.
1t was the 18th year in a row
that State revenues as a whole
have as a whole climbed. The
fiscal 1852 State collections were
two and one-half times more than
State taxes ten years ago.
The States got their biggest
revenues from sales taxes-$2,-
299 million. Taxes on gasoline
were the next biggest revenue
$1,871 million. Taxes on indi-
vidual and corporation incomes
yielded $1,736 million. Sales OF
drivers licenses and vehicle regis
trations brought in 1924 million
and all other State taxes came tc
$3,079 million.
The State tax total came to 15.s
per cent of the Federal tax intake
for fiscal 1852.
Only Delaware and South Da.
kota collected less than in fiscal
1851.
Taxes rose in Georgia 49.5 pei
cent, in South Carolina Alt pei
cent. in Maine 3O.3 per cent, ir
Vermont 28.6 per cent and in
Rhode Island 25.8 per cent.
California collected most money
$40 million. New York was
next with $1.024 million. That
was twice the amount of the third
ranking State, Pennsylvania
which took in $538 million.
The figures did not include
local taxes. These, the Depart.
|ment Of Commerce said, run about
as much as State taxes.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Eisenhower Set to Start Firing
Bio Guns g. O.P. Leaders Say

The Senator also said that,
despite earlier predictions to the
contrary, he believed the g. o. p.
had little chance to win Southern
States in November. The earlier
prediction, he said. had been based
on a belief the Southern Demo-
Gratis would be more widely split.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Illinois Billboard
Pushes Stevenson
For Governorship
BY O stoff Correspondent Of Tn. s.ar

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Sept. L.
Every time Gov. Adlai Stevenson
drives to the airport on the out
skirts Of this city he passes a big
billboard which still calls on the
people of Illinois to re-elect him
as Governor.
Before the Democratic conven-
ton nominated him to run for
President. Gov. Stevenson had
planned to seek another term,
and apparently State campaign
officials have not had time to
change all the signs.
Evening star., 1952-09-01


the Labor Day week end to an
swer critics Of the G. o. p. cam
paign, predict that Gen. Eisen-
hover will unleash his big guns
against the Democrats from here
|on out.
Senator Nixon of California,
the Republican vice presidential
candidate. said August "is the
month to plan" in presidential
elections and that he and Gen.
Eisenhower have tossed only SPAR
ring punches so far.
The "real swinging" he said.
will come in the weeks ahead.
Says He'll State His Stand.
In other statements. meanwhile :
/. Senator Duff, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, a top Eisenhower
adviser. said the general now is
ready ito take things in his own
hands" and say how he stands
on all campaign issues.
T 2. Republican National Chair
man Arthur E. Summerfield said
true Democrats are in revolt
against Gov. Stevenson, the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Mr.. Summerf1eld said Democrats
in both the North and South are
deSerting the Stevenson caravan
because he is following "the poll
cies of President Truman, to whose
apron strings he is inextricably
tied"
The Republican leader teed of
on the corruption lin Government
issue, said the Democrats per-
mitted the A-bomb secrets to be
stolen, and charged Gov. Steven
son has surrounded himself with
"leftists of the Americans for
Democratic Action"
Charges Slaps at Veterans.
He also accused the Governor OF
"brazen Slaps at American war
veterans because of their fight
against communism" This was
an obvious reference to Gov
lStevenson's speech last wednesday
to the American Legion, denounc-
ing poison gas attacks on public
lofficials as Communist sympa-
thizerS.
Citing signs of the revolt" OF
Democrats, Mr.. Summerfield said
I'm one Southern State, the
Governor and a senatorial candi-
date have led a break against
ITruman's man. In another State,
a distinguished Senator refused
to campaign for the nominee be-
cause of his drift toward the pol
|icies of President Truman which
have been so unpopular in the
South
I'm a third State. the State
committee chairman has quit. In
q fourth State, the Governor is
openly unhappy. In a fifth State
/ the Governor is already support
| ing Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Mr.. Summerf1eld's aides SAID
he deliberately did not name the
States because he doesn't want
to embarrass anybody"
| Nixon Calls Hiss an Issue.
| Meanwhile, Senator Nixon, ap-
pearing on the ABC washington
Merry Go Round" television show
said administration attempts te
"cover up" in the Alger Hiss case
would be a campaign issue.
He also predicted all Repub-
licans will unite for a change ir
washington"
Senator Duff, on the NBC "Meet
the Press" program, said corrup-
ton will be the key issue in the
campaign and that Gen. Eisen.
hover will have to deal in person.
alities in discussing it.
Asked about criticism that the
general has been running like 8
dry creek" he said the candidate
has been forced to listen to con.
siderable advice from within the
party before announcing definite
attitudes.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Fote Of IA Germans,
Dead Since War, Found

BERLIN (CDN) The fate of
73 German soldiers and a German
WAC, uncertain since the end of
the war, has been discovered.
They died in a small hospital near
Nuremberg and were buried in the
hospital cemetery, but the deaths
were never reported. Nurses,
cleaning a storeroom. found the
''loSt" identificationS.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Import Duties Ruised

Malta now imposes import du-
ties of IS per cent on autos from
Britain, and so per cent on cars
from all other places.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22

Mus Bonn neloete am 12. 6s. oie
"aii. BreB" bie foIgen6en unerfreuIi-
den 5eitfellungen: Ser Bunbestag
beridtete bellte, 6aB es in @eit
De,,tidlano $4,000 unebeIi9e &inoer
bon 8eiaslngsioloaten gibt, 1ino Der.