davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

problems ana neeQS OF our great
state as a businessman and citizen
qualify me to represent our state
in Washington.
2. My business has succeeded be-
cause 1 believe in giving a dollars
value for each dollar received. 1t
has succeeded because it has been
erected upon a foundation Of inte-
gritty and ordinary honesty and
because it's affairs have been con-
Quoted with proper economy and
proper regard for the rights and
welfare of my employees and Gus
toners. The government should
oprate on the same principle.
3. 1 think it is the duty of a
United States senator to combat
with all his might and power the
aping of socialism and the appeas-
ing of the Communists of Russia,
which the New Deal has been gull
ty of for the past 20 years.
4. 1 believe a United States sena-
tor should, being of Independent
mind, follow the dictates of his
conscience and use his intelligence
and never become a rubber stamp
for any administration. He should
be the agent of his state, alert to
further its peculiar interests, but
determined in weighing every prob
lem, local or national, to apply this
rule: How does this measure affect
the general welfare?
5. 1 am firm in my belief that
one great issue before the Ameri-
can people today is the restora-
ton, the preservation and the per-
petuation of human liberty. This,
as opposed to the present tragic
trend toward the destruction Of
the inalienable right to freedom Of
tn individual and the substitution
Of the tyranny of socialism.
The candidate was born in Phoe-
nix, January 1, 1909, the son of
Josephine Williams GoldWater and
Baron GoldWater. His father and
grandfather were pioneer business
men, and Morris Goldwater, an
uncle, was a member of the terri
torial legislature, was mayor of
Prescott 26 years and served as
vice-president of the Constitutional
Convention. Later he was men,
Der of the state legislature.
Educated in the primary schools
of Phoenix, GoldWater attended the
University of Arizona and then be-
gan working with the GOldWater
store in Phoenix in 1929. He is now
president of the firm and also is
a partner in Rainbow Lodge and
Trading Post on the Navajo Reser-
walton at Tonalea, AriZ.
Goldwater is one of the best in
formed men in Arizona on Indians
and Indian affairs. He also has one
of the largest collection of Kachina
Dolls in the world and is a col
lector of note of Arizonana.
An outdoors man, he has made
four trips down the Colorado riv-
er, one through the Grand Canyon.
His business and civic affiliations
are numerous. Among them, he has
headed the Phoenix Community
Chest, is Director of the Heard
Museum, a director of the YMCA
and a member of the executive
board :of the Civic Center ASsOcia-
ton. He also holds directorships
in many organizations, museums
and schools devoted to public SerV-
ice
He is a member of the Inter-
state Stream Commission and a
past member of the advisory COM
mittee on Indian affairs to the De-
partment of Interior.
Goldwater is an Episcopalian. He
Margaret Johnson Of Nun
Gle, Ind, in 1884. They have four
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

tried this attractive orfe for special occasion
eatime you'll understand why named Elegant
The crunchy cake made eosiy with quality opurPose
shortening, and boasts delightful nUty flovo We've sand
wched layers together with light peach filling and
ued whipped the top Other fruits or berries would
ILL.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Even slick racketeer like Mickey Cohen
was not able to hide his fortune in illegal
plunder. Using the met worth" technique.
the Racket Squad proved he had pocketed
$l56.O 600. which had never been declared on
his income tax. and sent him to jail for FIVE
years.
No matter how OBVIOUSLY racketeer dies
to mask his income behind hidden invest
ments. the Racket Squad eventually finds On
clue which gives him away. Recently tn
Squad was tracking down large Eastern
gambling syndicate. It's agents spotted minor
underiing of the syndicate around the stables
Of New York race track. The owner of1se
stables was foreigner who had never raced
before. Although he protested that the stables
financing had come from rich Displaced
Person IN Beirut, agents were able to follow
this lead through Europe and prove that the
money had originally come from the gambling
syndicate. Never declared on income-tax NJ
turns. this money was the evidence which
convicted three top members of the syndicaAe.
lnossns SmngslsA 0vszssas
AN ITEM as simple as two-dollar check has
even led the Racket Squad to the source of
huge sums of undeclared income. This check.
passed through foreign bank, was found in
the bank statements Of leading racketeer
suspected of financing large distilling Tipe,
His suspicious aroused. the agent made s.
search for other larger checks sent the racke-
teer from authentic European banks. He soon
discovered that the racketeer had been SNUG
Cling his illegal income overseas in cash. Then
the cash was funnelled back through legal
banking channels to the racketeer's accounts
at home - process which had screened his
undeclared profits in the guise of legitimate
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-12-07

things in the world to hide from prying eyes.
Sheriff James r. (Sully) Montgomery, Of
TaTant County. Texas. thought he could take
thousands of dollars in protection" money
from the underworld and keep it hidden But
Evening star., 1952-12-07

But no racketeer can hide from his income-tax
return. He has to file it, and he has to sign it.
Z. The Racket Squads one prime OBJ
jectiUe e 70 pin dOscn the rscketeer's
income. And income is one of the hardest
Evening star., 1952-12-07

when the Racket Squad got two men to testify
that they had made these payments. which
Montgomery naturally never declared on his
income tax. it was simple matter to get him
convicted and behind bars.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
20 Years Ago

Mrs. Laura Green Wright, aged
81, wife of Willard w. Wright, well
known lumber man of the firm of
w. w. & j. v. Wright of this town,
died at her home on Commerce
Street last Friday from a stroke
of opoplexy. The sudden passing
out of Mrs. Wright was severe
shock to her family and friends.
She was an active member of AS
bury M. e. Church of this town.
She was also a member of Little
Laura Lee Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters, w. C. T. u, Woman's Home
Missionary Society, and was the
first vice-president of the latter or
ganization and a group leader.
Funeral services were held at her
late home yesterday afternoon,
Tuesday, at o'clock, and inter-
ment was made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Work on the construction of the
new State House or Legislature
and Governors headquarters in DO
yer, has progressed considerably
during the past week. With the
frame work practically all in posi-
tion, there remains but little to do
in completing the roofing frame
work. 1t has not as yet been de-
termined by the State House Com
mission just what the present State
House building will be used for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Senger and
family, who now live in the, proper
ty of George W.Turner on the road
from Smyrna to Clayton, will take
possession on April / of the house
to be vacated by G. Harvey Wright
and family.
Mrs. Clark M. Knots entertain
ed the Tuesday Bridge Club at her
home on Delaware Street last even
ing.
Mrs. Frederick Marx Barton told
the Spring Story at the meeting
of the Twentieth Century Club last
Friday which was much appreciat-
ed. Mrs. Barton was formerly a
member of the National Story
Tellers' League"
Mr.. IS. M. Hoffecker of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Hoffecker and Miss
Louise Hoffecker.
Professor Charles Cunningham,
of the University of Delaware, was
recent guest of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Wright.
Mr.. Frank Greenwell of Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, spent
the weekend with his grandmother
Mrs. Laura Greenwell and father,
Mr.. Harry T. Greenwell.
Miss Roberta Collins of Stuart
Hall, Staunton, Va, will return to
Smyrna tomorrow to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

automobiles do not apply in the
case of bicycles" To reduce bi-
cycle-car accidents, the Delaware
Safety Council said, the following
rules must be closely observed: 1
Keep bicycles to the far right of
the street and ride with traffic. 2.
Ride in a straight line without
weaving or stunting. 3. Ride single
file. A. Do not carry passengers on
bicycles. 5. Obey all traffic laws,
signs, and signals that are applic-
able to cars. 6. Unless essential,
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
EXPECT HEAVY
TOURIST TRADE
State Development Depart
ment Receiving Many Re-
quests For Information
40 STATES REPRESENTED

Requests for information to the
Delaware State Development De-
partment indicate that tourist
trade will be heavy this spring, ac-
cording to Miles L. Frederick, di-
rector. 1t was also pointed out
that each day brings scores of re-
quests from school and college stu
dents for information on the Dia-
mond State to be used in geogra-
ply and history classes as well as
for themes and thesises at gradua-
ton time. AS an indication of the
volume of requests, Frederick said
that on two recent successive days
a total of 257 requests were receiv-
ed from 40 states, Hawaii and the
District of Columbia. All of these
are answered as quickly as poss-
ible with the requested informa-
ton. There are times when we
hear people state that history and
geography are no longer taught in
our public schools as they were in
the "old days., but the evidence in
each days mail would prove other
wise" Frederick declared. "Re-
quests for material to be used in
these classroom subjects would in
dicate otherwise" He pointed out
that recent Delaware display in
a San Francisco, California, de-
partment store evidently paid off,
for in the two days checked there
were seventeen requests for infor-
nation from that area. Tourists
requests are becoming more num-
erous daily. Some of them prove
interesting reading as did the one
received from st. Eluthere, Co.
Kamouraska, P. O., Canada. From
this French province the writer
said: II intend, next summer, to
visit your state. But, before doing
this travel, I should like to have
any notions. / should be very glad
to you, if your department sent to
me, Road Map, and otherp ublica-
tions illustrating the most interest
ing points, historical and pano-
ramc sights of your country" Not
all of the requests are directed to
the Development Department but
ultimately are channeled there
from many sources. Large num-
bers are addressed to the Cover
nor; the State Capitol; the State
Chamber of Commerce and a var
iety of other bureau and depart
ment names are used by the writ
ers. Some of the school letters
are evidently written under du'
ress," Frederick continued, "like
the one from the youngster in Con-
necticut who addressed the Cover.
nor as follows: "Your Excellency
1t has been required of me to take
most detestable subject called
geography. we have been asked tc
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

George v. Massey, assistant gen.
eral solicitor of the Pennsylvania
accompanied by Mrs. Mas
sey and two daughters have gone
TO the Bermudas for a brief vaca-
ton.
Mr.. CA. Brown was elected dele
gate to represent Ewell's M. p.
Church, at the Maryland Annual
Conference to be held at Centre
vile, April End. BY unanimous
vote the pastor H. l.. Schlincke
was requested to be returned for
another year. During the past
year there has been 62 accessions
to Ewells M. P. Church.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

write to certain Governors of
states for the following things.
First off is picture of State seal,
state flower, your signature, pic
ture of the state capitol and final
ly-a picture of your automobile.
From Rome, Wisconsin, and Stout
finville, Ontario, Canada, came let
ters for tourist information, indi-
eating that these parties plan trips
to the east coast this spring and
summer. A breakdown of the two
day survey showed the incoming
mail distributed as follows: Okla
homa, 1; Indiana, 8; Connecticut,
3; New York, SO; West Virginia,
8; Pennsylvania, %; New Jersey,
rs; California, II; Michigan, IA;
Missouri, 5; Illinois, IL; South Car
olina, 2; North Carolina, Z; Ken
lucky, 2; Minnesota, 3; Kansas, B.;
Virginia, 9; Tennessee, 8; Idaho, 1;
Maryland, z; Massachusetts,, 5;
North Dakota, 1; Georgia, 8; Wis
consin, 3; Alabama, 1; Colorado, 1;
Florida, 5; Utah, Washington, A;
Rhode Island, 1; Arkansas, 2; Ohio,
IL; New Hampshire, 4; Iowa, z;
Maine, 8; Oregon, 5; Vermont, 1;
Louisiana, 8; Hawaii, 1; and Dis
trict of Columbia, 1. An average
of 1000 pieces of information in
all categories leaves the Develop
ment office each month, Frederick
stated.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
BICYCLE SAFETY RULES
Given to Reduce Bicycle-Car Acct
dents by Safety Council

dents by Safety Council
Look, Willy! No hands!" The
Delaware Safety Council today
classified 10 year old Junior and
his no hands bicycle stunt as
public traffic enemy ranking in
menace-value to the jay-walker
and the rom-between-park-
ed-cars. TOO often Junior is the
show-off, irresponsible type who
undoubtedly is an excellent rider
when he wants to be-" said Mr..
Reynolds dupont, President of the
Delaware Safety Council. "But in
stead of riding safely as well as
skillfully, he weaves in and out of
traffic, refuses to heed signs and
signals, bitches rides, and considers
himself quite cut-up!" National
Safety Council figures, the Della
ware Safety Council said show
that about 325 to $50 children are
killed each year in accidents in
volving bicycles. Some of these, of
course, are due to carelessness or
responsibility on the part of the
motorist. But far too many, Mr..
DUPONT said, are the bicyclist's own
fault. Knowing how to ride, and
ride WELL" he said, isn't enough.
About one out of seven traffic
deaths and injuries of children be-
tween 5 and Is occurs when these
boys and girls are on bicycles. We
can only guess how many of these
were brought about because the
rider presumed that the laws and
courtesies governing the use of
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

Misses Laura Lee Corley and
Anne Jones of Darlington College,
West Chester, Pa, will return home
tomorrow to spend the Easter
vacation with their respective par
ents.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

do not ride at night. If you must
have a good light and reflector.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Registration OpensforD District s
18th Annual Soap Box Derby

boys from the District and neigh
boring Virginia and Maryland
counties.
The date Of the prize-laden
event will be announced shortly.
1t will be held later in the season
than it was last year.
Derby General Chairman How
ard p. Bailey said:
Many boys did not finish their
racers in time last year and, there
fore, missed the race. We want to
be sure that any boy who puts out
the effort will have the chance to
become a champion.
"By scheduling the Derby sew
eral weeks later. we also feel there
will be more careful planning in
coaster construction. Careful plan
ming makes q safer race"
Sponsors Of the event are The
Star and Metropolitan Area Chew
rolet dealers, in cooperation with
the District department Of the
American Legion.
Boys can register for the Derby
in the following Chevrolet dealers
Offices:
Addison, Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue NV: Aero, 11O1
King street, Alexandria: Barry
Pate, 1880 Connecticut avenue;
Chevy Chase. TITS Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda: Hicks, 1910 Upshur
street NV, and Kenyon-Pe
Evening star., 1952-03-10

''Is this my year to be the Wash
ington Soap Box Derby cham-
|pion?"
Hundreds Of boys here with this
thought in mind can make plans
to begin coaster construction i'm
mediately. For today the 1852
Washington Soap Box Derby Com
mittee fired its opening gun with
this double-barreled announce
|ment:
Il. New Official Rule Books have
arrived with scores Of new illustra-
tions and helpful hints in building
2. Potential Derby drivers can
sign up for the summer classic
starting today.
The place Of registration is your
nearest Chevrolet dealer. Each
boy must be accompanied by
parent or guardian and both must
sign an application blank. Con-
testants will be given Rule Book,
at the time they register.
Under the slogan, "the greatest
amateur racing event In the
world" the Derby aims to pro-
mote both craftsmanship anc
sportmanship through competi-
ton in building and racing the
gravity-powered cars.
This year marks the 18th annual
running of the action-packec
event. The race is open to all boys
II to IS, inclusive. This includes
Evening star., 1952-03-10
6. 0. P. Will Discuss
Inquiry on Scarce
Materials Cartel
BY the Assoeie,ed Pr.ss

A group Of II Republican Con-
greSSmen meet today to discuss
possibility of an investigation Of
the international Materials Con-
ference, blamed by some for much
American unemployment.
House Republican Leader Martin
yesterday called the conference a
"super-cartel'' which has no legal
standing but which now holds a
life-and-death grip" over count
less American lives and jobs.
He said he will talk over plans
for an investigation with 70 other
Republicans representing 50 areas
that have widespread unemploy-
ment because Of materials short
ages.
Composed Of 20 Nations.
The International organization
is composed Of % friendly nations.
It is designed to recommend equit-
able distribution of scarce metals
and materials. It's decisions are
not binding.
This super-cartel," Mr.. Martin
said, "in a short period of IA
months. has attempted to direct
and allocate the free world supply
Of such critical materials as cop
per. zinc. sulphur, tungsten, mo-
lybdenum, nickel and cobalt"
He said it has placed restrictions
on what the United States uses
and said a great part of Detroit s
unemployment has stemmed from
conference operations.
Steel Allegations Cited.
He cited steel allocations to the
automobile industry which forced
q curtailment in production and q
boost in jobleSsneSs. He said that
although allocations recently have
been increased in steel. the future
is vague.
Mr.. Martin said this device for
dividing up the worlds goods" is
"another example of the executive
branch Of this Government taking
unto itself authority for which
there is no organic act to justify
It."
Evening star., 1952-03-10
More Protection for. More People
Report 10 Metropoltdn PofeyhoIders for 1851

THE importance Of Life INSURANCE and it's
L relationship to the lives Of the people of
the United States and Canada cannot effec-
lively be portrayed by figures in balance
sheet. Cold figures can never adequately
show human needs and their fulillment It's
important, therefore, to try to interpret these
figures in terms of the millions of people
they represent and the millions who benefit
by the use of the services rendered by the
Company and its Agents. The Metropolitan
was serving 1888, 900 Life insurance policy
holders at the close Of the year.
The personal phases of Life insurance
for it is highly personal business-are
highlighted daily by dramatic instances.
Sometimes they are so unusual as to give
special emphasis to the part our business
plays in the life of the United States and
Canada. The following quotation from
letter from the son Of a deceased policy
holder, requesting the return Of a policy on
which claim had been paid, tells with simple
sincerity moving story Of Life insurance
policy, Of the sons relationship with his
father, and Of sound process Of economic
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Bourd Upholds Sentence
Of 4 for Sluyinq in Jupun
By the Associated Pres,

Sentences imposed on four SOL
diers convicted Of the murder Of q
Puerto Rican serviceman in Japan
have been upheld by the Judge
Advocate Generals Review Board,
the Defense Department an
nounced.
The four and their sentences
are: Pfc. Henry j. Doll. jr.. York.
Pa, 10 years Imprisonment; Pfc.
Harold r. Sonewald. Bethany. w.
Va. i've years; Sergt. Joseph c.
Martin, Hillsville, Va, Is years.
and Sergt. Virgil E. King, Clayton,
N. c., 20 years.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Scott to Appruise G. o. P.

Republican prospects In the
presidential election will be dis
|cuSsed by Representative Hugh d.
Scott. jr., Republican. Of Penn
sylvania, at an open convocation
of American University students
and faculty at 1925 am. tomor-
row in the Concordia Lutheran
Church. 1920 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

|2825 Wilson boulevard. Arlington.
Also Lustine Nicholson, 571O
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville;
Mandell, 1900 Nichols avenue Sc;
Ourisman. 61O H street NE:
Stohlman, 1907 M street NV:
Williams. 1889 East West high
way. Silver Spring, and Wissinger,
Seven Corners, Fails Church.
Watch The Star for regular
Derby neDs.) /.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

and social education: r. q
This policy -. has Tor me possibly
greater sentimental value than Il would have
cash value . For you to understand this, you
would have to know the years Of close rela-
tionship and confidence that existed between
my father and me. When / was small boy,
he would take me with him to his safety
deposit vault i. Always he stressed to me the
importance Of his insurance policy, how this
piece Of paper would some day have cash
value that might tide the family over in an
emergency !. Time has passed ). but the
sentimental worth Of this piece Of paper Is
constant In my thinking !. have always
been told that business, especially Big Busi-
ness, is hard and cold and rigid, but know
that this Is not 20, because business IS made up
Of people. People with hearts and souls and
loved ones, and people who have lost loved
ones, and some who possibly think and feel
the same way that do.''
We were, Of course, pleased to grant this
unusual request.
The record sum of So24, ,0OO, 900 was paid
in benefits to policyholders and bene6ciaries
during 1881. This included payments Of
Evening star., 1952-01-03
D.C.Wonnen
In Goodwill
Delegation

Twenty seven members of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs will leave Miami tomorrow
for a 25-day tour Of nine South
and Central American countries
under the leadership Of Mrs. Hi
ram Cole Houghton. federation
president.
Two Washington women-Mrs.
Leslie B. Wright and Mrs. F. F.
Espenschied-will be in the dele
cation which will represent Is
States as well as the District of
Columbia and Hawaii.
The trip is the third world CO.
operation tour" sponsored by the
federation in Mrs. Houghton's ad-
ministration, the others having
taken delegations of club leaders
to Europe and the Near East.
Mrs. Wright, who is handling
general arrangements for the tour,
Is one of four women going to
South America who participated
in the previous tours. The others
are Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Frank
Work Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs.
Fred Cross of Bad Axe, Mich.
Radio appearances, forums and
ofilcial receptions are among the
events arranged for the visiting
club women but emphasis also will
be on informal gatherings in
which friendships and understand
ing can be reached between the
women Of the two continents.
Before leaving this country to-
morrow. the delegation will be
entertained by the Miami Women's
Club and Mrs. Houghton will be
a guest on the Queen of Clubs
television show.
Among federation officials signed
up for the tour are Mrs. Oscar
Ahlgren of Whiting, Ind, first vice
president, and Miss Ethel Foster
Of Sterling City, Tex, budget
chairman.
Others in the delegation will in
elude Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Acworth,
Ga: Mrs. John Noce, Portland,
Oreg.; Mrs. j. G. Brown and Mrs.
w. r. Warren of Grand junction,
Colo: Mrs. BaSsett Ferguson, Rid
ley Park, Pa; Mrs. Charles T.
Butler, Ojai, Calf; Mrs. Oscar
Palmour. College Park, Ca; Mrs.
j. E. Shrader, Philadelphia; Miss
Minnie P. Harris, Key West, Fla. !:
Mrs. William Dunbar, Boise.
Idaho: Mrs. Maurice Hart, Coral
Gables. Fla; Mrs. w. H. Beardsley
Springfield, VT; Mrs. William D.
Sporborg, New York, N. Y; Mrs.
E. j. ReKart, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs.
Martha Fleming, Maui, T. H.; Mrs.
w. E. N: Phillips, Fayetteville,
Ark; Mrs. Harriet Waggoner,
Rapid City, S. OAK; Mrs. Ethel
Van Oosterhout, Orange City,
Iowa; Mrs. D. r. Lindner, In
dianapolis, Ind, and Mrs. Lucille
w. Hooper, Houston, Tex.