davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Doris FIeeson:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
President May Be Forced Drop Both Mcroth and Morris
As Attorney General Rows With Corruption Prober
President Truman's Opera

President Truman's Opera
ton Cleanup Is a mess.
In the end the President may
be forced to dispense both with
the Attorney General he has
tried to save and with New
bold Morris, the cleanup man
to whom he has granted every
request for full powers, separate
quarters and official co-opera-
ton. IT,.
Attorney General McGrath
flung open the Pandora's box
when he told the Chelf sub
committee he had not filled out
the Morris QUESTIONABLE and
had not decided whether to
permit any one in his depart
ment to do so.
What is eating Mr.. McGrath
Is that his own selection to root
out corruption, Mr.. Morris, went
over his head to the President
and has since Snubbed him
rather thoroughly. Sample Nc
Grath complaints: Mr.. Morris
did not advise with Justice
about the QUESTIONABLE or its
form but merely copied one sent
New York City policemen. Mr..
Morris made point of deliver
ing QUESTIONABLE No. to the
Attorney General.
Actually the basic trouble is
the whole form of the proposed
cleanup operation. Macauley's
schoolboy knows that no outfit
the military, a Government
department, the United States
Senate, a corporation-can be
trusted to investigate itself.
Two United States Senators
Brewster and Bridges - have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

had to 60 before the King sub
committee to explain their con-
nections with mystery man
Henry Grunewald, who has
regularly reported large income
from "undisclosed sources"
Senator Brewster used Mr..
Grunewald to help him conceal
the source of contributions to
two senatorial primaries. Sena-
tor Bridges interviewed for a
liquor dealer-not his constitu-
ent-who had a 81 million
jeopardy assessment levied
against him by Internal Reve-
nue..
Both tines the subcommittee
which has practically dismem-
bered lesser witnesses tapped
them lightly on the wrist. It
was all in the club.
On arriving here Mr.. Morris
promptly sensed the danger
that he, too, was being taken
into a club. But having clarified
his status with Mr.. Truman, he
began to treat the Justice De-
partment as a suspected person
before any evidence was in.
When he was photographed
delivering personally his first
missionaries to the Attorney
General. that tore it.
Nor has all been sweetness
and light within the Justice De-
partment. Mr.. McGrath has
baf11ed his friends by his lack
of fight. Instead of standing up
to his detractors, Harold Stassen
and the rest, he has taken refuge
with one of the administration
bitterest enemies, Chairman Nc
Carran of Judiciary.
It does not appear exactly a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
JOSIAH JOSHUA SIMS

Josiah Joshua Sims, aged As, Of
Gallery, Pa, formerly Of Mt. Lake
Park, died July % in the hospital at
Butler, Pa, following a lingering i'll
ness.
Born January 7, 1907, he was the
youngest son of the late James II. and
Hulda Lower Sims
Surviving are his widow, Mildred
Ficl Sims; one daughter, Alberta
Marie, and one son, lIarland Eugene
at home; also one brother, Charles
Sims, Of Cumberland.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Walters Funeral home in
Mars, Pa, with intcrmcnt in the AL
lcghcny county memorial park, Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Deaths Reported

lFrom the. D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics J
Lillian johnson. 90, 1918 Newton ST. NV
Mary chapin, 95; 1875 Kenyon St NV.
Emma Jackley, 50. 1888 Valley ave Sc.
Dennis Fitzgerald. 79. 1901 Trinidad ave
ne.
Rose Bosin. 7s. 80 Sheridan st. ne.
George Stabler. rs. 3115 Mt. Pleasant
George Bietzer. n. st. Mary's. Md.
Frederick Bletsch, 76. 2001 Randolph st
ne.
Joseph Wall 75. 3114 Porter st. NV.
Mabel White. 75, 931 10th st. NV.
Amy Cowherd. "a. 5714 Sherrier pi. NV.
Emma Jones. 81. 17Q3 r. I. ave. NV.
william Sparrow: So. 1915 N. Y. ave. NV
Agnes Southworth, Sc. Temple Hill Md.
James Pendleton. So. SO Mill Marson pl
NV.
John aP.Is Baker, s 4s; 27o1 s. Walter Reed dr..
George Robertson. AZ. Baltimore. Md.
Elmer Bachman. 40. 1912 18th ST. ne.
Frances Calomeris. 20. 1854 Harvard st
NV.
Kenneth Kemmerer. 22. Marine bsrracks
Infant Shanks. no address siven.
Sing Sin Tai, Y: 49, Fla ave. NV.
Lewis Scott. IL. 1889 Frederick p!. Sc.
Infant Hodge. 1915 2Sth ST. NV
Alicia Sansbury. 125 Quincy pl. ne.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Antique Exhibit and Sole
Opens Here Tomorrow

The third National Capital
Antiques Exhibition and Sale will
open tomorrow for five days in the
Hall of Nations Ballroom in the
Washington Hotel.
Collectors items of early Ameri-
can furniture. dolls. jewelry, glass
chinaware and other types of an
tiques will be offered and exhib-
lted for sale. The exhibit will be
open from pm. to IL pm.
The Parent Teacher Association
OF the District Public Health
School will conduct the exhibition
Proceeds from the admission
charge Of 81 will be used to pur-
chase equipment and educational
facilities for the orthopedically
handicapped children of the Dis
trlct. The school is located
at Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Team Captains Are Named
For Cathedral Fund Drive

Team captains for the Mems
General Gifts Division of the
Washington Cathedral building
and sustaining fund drive have
been announced by Richard A.
Sebastian, chairman Of the Mems
General Committee. The 1852
campaign opens tomorrow with q
goal of $4,000 for operating and
building expenses.
Team captains listed were the
following:
Col. Charles s. Martin, Samuel
Scrivener. jr.. COL William w.
Dick, c. H. Belser. j. Brent Clarke,
jr., Robert Culbert, William Cul-
bert, A. F. Bird, c. E. Sener, jr..
F. G. Sargent, William Stanley,
jr., Alexander R. Middleton, Rod
erick H. Cox. Roland c. Davies.
DR.. Stuart o. Foster, Douglas E..
Campbell, Capt. r. K. Y. Dusin-
berre. E. T. Matthews and T. T.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Shortage Of Nuns
Critical, Pope Tells
Mothers Superior
By the Associated Pres.

/ VATICAN CITY, Sept. 2o.-A
crisis in Catholic women's reli-
gious orders is developing because
of an alarming drop in member
ship. Pope Plus told mothers su-
perior assembled in Rome for q
recedent-setting meeting.
The pontiff's concern was
voiced in a breef speech during
an audience granted those at
tending the meeting at Castel
Gandolfo last week and made
public today by the Vatican.
"The grave crisis" the Pontiff
said, has not reached all coun-
iris and its effect is not every-
where equal. But. he continued,
"in a certain number of Euro
lpean countries this (membership
losS) causes great concern. In a
region where, 20 years ago, femi-
nine religious life was fiourishing,
the number taking the vows of
the orders has decreased by one
half"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Educational TV Teacher
Named at American u.

Franklin Dunham, radio and
television chief at the Office of
Education, will teach a graduate
course in educational radio and
television at American University
this fall.
The university also has an
nounced appointment of John r.
INNER to instruct evening courses
in materials handling and motion
and time study in industry. DR..
Howard c. Long has been named
associate professor of physics.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Births Reported

FrOm the D. G. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Raleigh and Moline Hamilton.
Frank and Gladys DawkinS
Solomon and Fannie Forbes.
Willie and Ge. lelle Hampton.
lhomaS and Pauline Hunter.
James and Doris Parson.
Joseph and Bessie Roddey.
David and Alice Smith.
Nose and Magialene Davis.
Ihomas and Ella Greenfield
Bernard and Gertrude Hancock
Calvin and Thelma Moore.
Lucius and Martha Pinkney.
Edward and Edna Scott,
GIRLS.
Perley and Regina Dyer.
George and Alice HoelScher.
George and Gladys Adams.
Harry and Helen Brown.
William and Clint Evans.
Charles and Evelyn Grandson.
PANE and Doris Hood.
Dennis and Dolores johnson.
Willie and Mary MCMILLAN.
Samuel and Evie Washington.
TnomaS and Doris Emerson.
Theodore and Dolores Bean.
James and Rosa Burns.
Sharpie and Rosa Gee.
West and Annie Harris
James and Vivian jackson,
Joseph and Arzenia Leach.
Samuel and Mary Thomas
Henry and Carrie Wilmore.
TWINS.
Frank and Maggie Ray.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
IGeorgetown Professor
To Study in England

DR.. Harold c. Hinton, history
professor at Geogetown University
has been awarded an educational
exchange grant to study in Eng
land under a Fulbright scholar
ship. it was announced by the
university.
DR.. Hinton will conduct research
in Chinese history at Oxford Uni
versity beginning this term.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
19 Million GIs and Kin
Attend Army ChupeIs

The Defense Department an
nounced today that approximately
1S million servicemen and Their
dependents attended chapel serv-
ices on Army posts in the United
States and overseas in the year
ended last June 30. During the
period, about 1,400 chaplains were
on active duty.
Army chaplains made 2.5 mil
lion visits to patients in Army
hospitals during the 12-month pc
riod. This was $50, 900 more visits
than during the 1950-1 period.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Christiuns-Jews Meetino

The District Office of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews will meet at 1890 pm
tomorrow at the Burlington Hotel.
Election of officers and a talk on
What Practical Program Does
NCCJ Offer" will highlight the
meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
G1nAsaCig Su,t Djsn1issee

The case of the United States vs Harvey Gundiach on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor was dismissed by motion of U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney.
 Gundlach was scheduled to go on trial for the second time after his first trial resulted in a hung jury. In his motion for a dismissal of the charge, Mar shal Dizney pointed out that Gundlach had been denied the privilege of driving his car for seven weeks and had been put
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Woman Flown Here By co

A Coast Guard PBY from the Air Detachment at Kodiak Naval Station brought young woman suffering from a ner- vous breakdown from King Cove to Griffin Memorial Hos pital for treatment Tuesday. Lena Orloff, 23, made the flight from King Cove to the Naval Station and wa S taken to the hospital in an ambu- lance.
 The PBY left around 2:30 pm and returned shortly after l1O pm. Pilots on the flight were It. M. H. Handley and It. w. E. Murphy. Crewmen aboard were L.W. Rapson, j.. s. Steadman, E.J. Fraser and w. F. Sheridan.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Rotary Learns To Bake

Christopher Ludwick, ba ker, was one of the major factors in winning the Revolu- tionary War. He held the title of Baker General on George Washington's military staff.
 A film titled "The Mark of c" depicting Ludwick's role in supplying bread to the so- ldiers was shown the Rotary Club Tuesday noon following the regular luncheon.
 The technicolor sound movie was produced by Anheuser Busch, Inc., and pictured the methods employed in early American times to produce bread as we'll as the modern equipped factories of today.
 Guests attending the luncheon were Miss Dorothy Prior, Republican candidate for the Territorial House, Father Thomas Maher, Tommy Renshaw, Elliot Hymans, Joe Gale, J. w. Patterson, Harry Donnelley, Matt Thome and Mike Maurer of Elmendorf Field at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
|JameS-JOhnsOn
 Wedding Tonight

Miss Marian James and R. Holmes Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, will be married at 8 pm this evening at the brides home in Seattle.
 The bride-to-be is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd James of 312 West 10th St., Seattle.
 A small group of friends and relatives has been invited to attend the ceremony, which will be performed by a mini ster.
 The bride will wear a blue satin dress and her matron of honor a pink satin ensemble. Harold Systad, formerly of kodiak, will be best man for Johnson.
 Both Johnson and his bride are students at the University of Washington at Seattle. They will be at home on their houseboat on Portage Bay Place.
 Dr. and Mrs. Johnson were scheduled to leave yesterday by plane to attend the wed- ding. Dr. Johnson will prob ably return tomorrow, and Mrs. Johnson will probably re- main outside for a short time.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
/ OT C. Discusses Land Problem

The land issue iu the Kodiak area was the subject of two resolution passed by the Chamber of Commerce at it's meeting last Thursday.
 The group favored one re- solution asking for a broaden ing of federal laws, making it easier for residents and municipalities to acquire land.
 Another resolution, to be
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Barbara Fern Taylor has filed suit for divorce in Third District Court from William A. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor has retained Talmage L. Smith as her attorney.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
PAGE 3

sent to the Public Lands Com mites, urged that ways and means be found to compel the Bureau of Land Management to furnish clear information on the land available for sett- lement and use.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
to considerable expense for the first trial.

Mrs. Barbara Lange and daughter Lorna were recent Kodiak visitors. MT. and Mrs. Charles Lange are winter watchmen at the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company cannery at Uganik Bay.
 The local PNA office won the station sales award in the month of August for the great est number of passenger miles that were flown from Kodiak to all PIMA points in Alaska and the states.
 The Kodiak office sold 1858 airline tickets during the month.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
Seek Divorce From
Violent Newsman

Roy w Stephens. city editor
OF the Michigan Chronicle. last
week was sued for divorce by
his attractive wife. Marilyn. after
three years Of marriage.
Citing multiple acts of vio-
lence and frequent deseriion in
her bill of complaint filed by
Atty. Joel c. Jacob. Mrs. Ste
phens declared that her husband
totally disregarded the sol
emnitY of his marriage vows
and has been guilty of extreme
and repeated cruelty and non
support"
The slender young redhead said
she was a true and virtuous
spouse and faithfully discharged
all her marital duties and obi
cations"
She added that Stephens suuan-
dered all his money. making it
necessary" for her to go 10 work
TO maintain their home at so
Holbrook and was possessed
with such an "ungovernable
temper that he beat her fire.
On one occasion. according 10
the brief, Stephens came home
intoxicated and set fire to and
burned all OF his wife's clothing.
causing her undue suffering and
Other charges were staying
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
Pleads Guilty To
Robbing Artist

A model who repeatedly be
trayed the trust of an artist
friend was this week still in Jail.
awaiting posting of $4,000 bond
To permit her to go free until she
and her common-law husband are
brought to trial.
She is Mrs. Ellen Nelson. "a.
The husband with whom she
lived is Clarence r. Panneli 81.
also of 6427 Pulford.
Pannell admitted to police that
he robbed the home and person
of artist Bruce Hunter 37ll Wag-
er, last Monday of S3.70 cash
and $4,000 worth of jewelry
Bond for Pannell was set at
S25 600 Examination is set for
June g.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
roteslant Chapel Wrecked,
linislcr Beaten in Spain

hidden TO proSelitize OF 10 adver-
tise their services.
dissatisfaction with the degree OF
religious freedom obtaining in
Spain, notably as il affects Prot
eStantS.
The Spanish Foreign Office
ihereupon issued statement
pointing out that Roman Catholi-
cism is the state religion and that
ii is the policy of the Spanish
Government to adhere scrupu-
lously to the principle Of main
tsining Catholic unity in the
country and il is based on the
criteria of tolerance for private
practicing of dissident cults
This statement also said that
Protestants were in small mi
nority here and that they are pro-
tected by law which provides that
no one will be moleSted because
of his private religious beliefs or
in the private exercising of his
cult. The statement failed TO point
out however. that full religious
freedom does not actually exist.
since ProtestantS suffer under
many disabilities. particularly
from the fact that they arc FOR
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
WorIdProyer
Set Sunday

Millions OF men and women of
every race and creed in all lands
will voice a world PRAYER Sun
day, accoT ding 10 Lay Servers
Group of New York. invoking
divine will TO guide people ev-
crywhere in this time of crisis.
The Group announced this
World Invocation Day would
mark the most widespread use
in history of single prayer on
a single day by people of all
faiths.
The Great Invocation, as the
prayer is called. has been trans
lated into AZ languages and dis
tributed by volunteers through
out the world. two million copies
in North America alone. II is
being used by religious and edu-
cational institutions and organi
zations in so countries.
The Group invites all people
OF good will to join in this World
Invocation June for right hu-
man relations and true peace on
behalf of all humanity
From the point of Light within
the Mind of God
Let light stream forth into the
minds Of men.
Let Light descend on Earth.
From the point Of Love within
the Heart of God
Let love stream forth INTO the
hearts of men
Nav Christ return TO Earth
From the center where the will
Of God is known
Let purpose guide the little
wills Of men
The purpose which the
Master knows and serves
From the center which we cali
the race OF men
Let the Plan Of Love and Light
work out
And may il seal the door
where evil dwellS.
ct Light and Love and Power
restore the Plan on Earth
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
Pudding Firm
Draws Blast
Of NAACP

NEW YORK.-The exclusion
Of Negro baseball players from
a free picture offer being made
by Standard Brands. Inc, makers
Of Royal Puddings. was ques-
toned this week by Walter White.
executive secretary of NAACP.
Expressing Shock to see an
apparent color line drawn in the
selection OF sixteen baseball stars
whose pictures are being offered
with the purchase of three pack
ages of the pudding. Mr. White
cited recent advertising surveys
showing that the Negro market
in the United States now amounts
to fifteen billion dollars annually.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07

WASHINGTON Attorney 5
thc NAACP this week car
ID the case of Robert w.
6rns and Herman p. Dennis.
ntenced 10 death by military
b. martial for the rape muir
] OF CIVILIAN worker on Guam
d 1913 10 the United States
buti Of Appeels for the District
4 Columbia
After completing four years
appellate procedure provided
the military establishment.
NAAcp filed petitions for
abeas corpus in the District
eurt seeking the release of
De men.
|1he men alleged in their De
pons that their convictions were
e result Of coerced confessions
Ippre>Sion Of vital evidence and
= use Of periured testimony.
aey aiSa claimed that the trials
Guam were held in an atmos-
'eie n hysteria and violence.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07

away from home at nights and
on Feb. 2nd of this year beating
her so forcibly that she had to
leave home.
The couple was married June
3. l949. By a justice OF the peace
IN Toledo, Ohio. They separated
IN February of this year. They
have no children.
Mrs. Stephens asked to be
awarded attorney fees and furni-
ture in the Holbrook apartment
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
Bribery Term Ends

Jackson Prison doors swung
open like the pearly gates this
week to admit Hubert Gibson
249 Theodore. who was convicted
several months ago of trying to
brlbe a police officer in a num-
berS case.
An appeal to the State Supreme
Court by Gibson and Moses 10,
seph OF 405 Marlborough, failed
to bring reversal Moses is 10
serve two 10 five years and Glib
son has nine months To five years
To do.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
Fight Eviction

NEW YORK.-(CNS) - More
than 200 persons took part in a
mass demonstration to protest
the eviction of Negro artist Ed
ward Strickland and his family
from housing project. Knicker-
booker Village.
The meeting turned into an
unruly one when neighborhood
boys threw firecrackers. eggs
and tomatoes at participants and
struck policeman and reporter.
Attorney for Strickland STAYED
the eviction for a few days with
show cause order.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07

. . .,.stant chapel in Seville.
v,s wrecked, set afirc, and
.,,r was beaten up 10y a
~ l5 10 % Youths on March
A, vas learned here
r.. youths. some of them said
h I'VE been wearing buttons OF
4 catholic Action movement,
L. into the chapel of the Span
1 Reform Church during choir
lcnce attacked the pastor
- Santos Molina. threw gas
h. about. and set il afre to the
4 Of Down with Protestant
4
a According t. available reports
I damage was not severe. Police
r. reported to have thrown
hrd, around other Protestant
Ices OF worship immediately
|el the incident
h vas only recently that the
|es,ion OF religious freedom in
lain caused furor in the Span
press follow9ne tho remark by
esiient Truman that he was not
nd Of the Spanish regime. The
en United States ambassador in
Id Stanton GriffiS. attrib-
hi the Presidents remark to
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
tuam GI Case Goes
70 Appeals Court

and asserted that their consti-
tutional rights TO fair and inn
partial trial were violated by
military authorities
The government filed a motion
to dismiss the case on the grounds
that military proceedings were
not subject to review by civil
courts except for the limited pur-
pose of determining whether the
military tribunal had jurisdiction
of the person and the authority
to issue the sentence imposed.
The District Court granted the
motion TO dismiss and il is from
this judgment that the present
appeal is being taken
SOMETIMES Its interesting"
70 read . column that refuses
&c pull punches Luther Webb
hits hard and consistent. Read
his candid observations weekly
Page J
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07

Be a FULL American
Citixen-Register TO Vote
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
FREMONT DEANERY, Meow,
MEETS IN BOWLING GREEN

The Fremont Deanery of the
National Council of Catholic
Women held its meeting Tuesday
afternoon in City Park, Bowling
Green. Attending from Oak Har-
hor ST. Boniface Parish were Mrs.
Max Newman, Mrs. Norbert Darr,
Mrs. Arthur Fielder, Mrs. Michael
O'Neal, Mrs. Michael Burbach,
Mrs. Harold Madison, Mrs. F. E.
BONNER, Mrs. Fred Greiger, Mrs.
A. G.. Hay, Mrs. Catherine Moran,
Miss Jenna Brcnner, Mrs. Ed
Michel, Mrs. Rollin Gratop, Mrs.
L. L. Christensen, Mrs. Bertha
Cavalier, Mrs. Ignatius Lozen, and
Mrs. A. H. Kruger.
The opening prayer was given
by Father Sullivan, followed by
reports of activities of the various
parish societies. Father Ernst,
diocesan moderator, spoke briefly
encouraging everyone to vote in
November and to stimulate others
to do likewise.
The program was brought to 3
close by musical entertainment
and refreshments
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
PAST PRESIDENTS
PARlEY MEETS

Past Presidents Farley of Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, Unit ia
met Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Nick Stevens. The bust
ness meeting was conducted by
newly-elected president Mrs. Ed
gar DEWITT. Mrs. Charles LeoW
is secretary of the Farley for the
forthcoming year
Attending the meeting were:
Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Leow, Mrs. F.
E. Boomer, Mrs. Ivy Fehr, Mrs.
Orville Baldwin, Mrs. Ed. Sharp.
Mrs. Joseph Banchick Mrs. Melvin
win Wyatt, Mrs. Paul R. Lockwood
and the hostess.
A ceremony initiating Mrs
Baldwin as a member of the Par
ley was conducted by Mrs. Boom
er, with Mrs. Sharpe, as junior
past president of the parley,
presenting Mrs. Baldwin with an
unusual corsage and welcoming
her as a new member of the or
ganization.
At the close of the evening
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.