davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

A III -p all nhl .t4Nt l4A~
De, old unr, fot thc ~, ttai
I'd ssl Il wolla oc dit,u.' ~
lts u.s. h HOS Oia n'e,
ng
Amone TIC hou tara
tht b.. sent Ne NeH s.
lem ST. ChoI. Whose pfo-sirr'.
Frsnk ilals,s an- - ~, hei'
& ,ho h-icne Ne3 >.lvw *
CHOIR and President | G
aoW,a. Pea Is Cate Ch9n ~
pastor and o'hc.>. F.At 5 Sc Ia
pu 4trnM Srget> NJ + h4c
Blaekmun and Maiiha AHso "@d
'he Usher, Dep ,urni Mis-
Re,tl.h Mo ra pos
wt an ranN ~ hr eo
uc ta,su
Ma e Cath and Lcr I.Aii,s
n White aud the neM Wet N.de
Genital Choa Viii cntc tam at
an extended session n M"fsh.
'o,het> 70 be ~, cnt VII e
laucd n The next lrsl.,
Next Wednesday Feb. y. the
following choirs will make
their monthly appearances al
the Union. Don't fail 10 hear
them sing. The Revelation Bap-
It's; Church. the New Cosmo-
politsn Pastors Chorus. the
new West Side Central Choir
and the Triumph the Church
and Kingdom OF God.
TIL, New Salem tNA i-o.
Chou MI celebrate t.,l tith
anniversary beginning N naay
Motyh Bid through M.esh g ~
singers are a>ke 90 '~ n''"
Othc chnr srnNcfsa p
pt.n us - Wtsa .,u
~. n VILE ,~a S~.sd.t
sl5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

f,,sgui.i As quest speak
',eached on ihis series IN
and IS returning by pop
demand he is visiting
.sso- 5. Homileiies al
miiell seminary q men,
. ,wo stare national boards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
|nurch Council Opens
bombay Lenten Services

..,. eiten Services OF the Detroit Council
ol,- A~h Wednesday, at Central Methodist
f,.la to ID 80 pm with DR.. Raymond
81 the Old inst Presbyterian Churo n
gti,St speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

IS elasa As.l lnish the first
6 N April SO hurry and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Orrvi e, Benn. former Ms
rs employee, was found
guilty of prowling around
local houses at night, and was
given a 10 day suspended
sentence provided he left
town.
The case was heard in
Magistrate Robert Hedloff' S
court. Benn left town late
last week. He had been here
only a short time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Wrangell high school be-
came the All-Alaska basket
ball champs recently by de-
feating Anchorage high school
IS to AZ in the final game.
The Wrangell five earlier
defeated Anchorage. This is
the first time the Wrangel
team has won the champion
ship in Is years.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
KODIAK Mirror

Mrs. Sybil Boggs. district
deputy of the Emblem Clubs,
and Mrs. "sspud" Clark of
Kodiak were in Cordova re-
Gently to conduct the installa-
ton of officers of the Emblem
Club in Cordova.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Dwight Cox, AG1, USN, is
now at the North Pole to
cover Operation Ski Jump II.
Cox is regularly assigned to
district public information at
KNS.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
g.'.cr

L. K. Wedlinger owner here Wodl;nger was here
ersWodlinger Drug Stores about 10 days He plans
left SUNDAY for Southern join Mrs Wodlinger in Palm
California after brief stay Springs, California.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONERS (EX-
OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, KODIAK CON-
MISSIONER'S PRECINCT
In the matter of the estate of
TOM NELSON
Deceased
Notice To Creditors
All concerned are hereby
notified that D. M. Rock was
on the 80 day of January,
1852, appointed Executor of
the Last Will and Testament
of Tom Nelson, Deceased.
All persons having claim.
against said estate are hereby
required to present the same,
with proper vouchers and
verified according to law,
within six months from the
date of this Notice, to the
undersigned Executor at the
office of his Attorney Paul A.
Dupler, Kodiak, Alaska.
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska,
this 20 day of February, 1852,
Executor. Isl D. M. Rock
First Publication: 2-23-52.
Last Pu blication: 3-22-52
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Read the CIassiieds
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Actor Robinson S
Son, 1o, and Bride
Lose Allowance
BY the Assoeiosed Press

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. led
ward G. Robinson, jr., l9-year-old
son Of the actor, has a new home
and a new bride today, but he's
minus a $40 weekly allowance
from his father.
Young Robinson left the pa
rental roof Thursday night and
went with his bride to their SOS
apartment. He said he Is earning
$50 a week In q Beverly Hills air.
plane parts plant as 20 sort of
maintenance man = ia
He and Miss Frances Chisholm,
2l-year-old actress, eloped last
week to Tijuana. Mexico. They
met at a dramatic school In New
York.
They wanted me to marry some
one else but I'm in love with
Frances" Young Robinson said.
AFTER all, we have to make our
own lives together. "
Young Robinson came to Holly
wood five months ago and took a
$50 job In an Industrial plant.
Later he switched to his present
job.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

Sociation of the Associated Press
The organization is composed
OF newspapers in Maryland, the
District Of Columbia and nearby
sections Of Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
Succeeds DeIaplaine.
Mr.. McMullen succeeds w. T.
Delaplaine of the Frederick News
and Post. Former Gov. w. Preston
Lane. jr, president and publisher
OF the Hagerstown Herald and
Mail, was named vice chairman
and Max Fullerton, chief of the
Baltimore Bureau of the Asso-
ciated Press was elected secretary.
Richard Moore. news editor OF
the Salisbury Times, was awarded
first prize in the annual news
writing contest in the Chesapeake
Association.
In the metropolitan class,
Charles j. Yarbrough of The
Washington Star took first place
and Mrs. Jayne Lynn Greene, a
special correspondent for The
Star, took second.
MIR. Yarbrough's story con-
cerned two Washington boys
locked in a mail car for 48 hours
while the train went to Roanoke
Va. He received a $25 bond.
Mrs. Greene won her $40 prize
for story concerning the water
witch" powers of Mayor G. Lamar
Kelly, jr., of Rockville.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Gov Earl Warren backs foreign policy over Senator
Ia President Truman thinks country can regard this
foreign policy debate very healthyhe longer it goes
on the better he feels about running
internal revenue employees suspended political
acy violation OF the Hatch the law that tries
oq the Federal Government after Republican
BODY IN it is presumed to be politically sterile
House Tax Chairman Doughton to run again for
CONGRESS Dougnon has been in Congress
or the days when the income something you made oks
about. 80 e '0A~0
Vice Admiral Fox charges military waste are unfair For
instance when Army generals testify Capitol their WAC
cnaueus waiting outside keep watching the rearyew
mirror TO make sure nobody tries to steal the Government
Germany wins the Olympic two-man bobsled championship
with the United States second The the
only mperast nations selfish enough race downh with
out taking all civilization with them
Inc Democratic committee names three "courers"
speed It's message to the Nation Speed wachword
politics this yearhe Republicans moving fast they may
not be able to wait for November lose election
H. vandenoeg r indicates he won't run for the Senate
because Adchgan Republican leaders him.
That's new definition of unanimous Most candidates
unanimous support what you're allowed
you're sure nobodys going to shoot you.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

The last Democratic platform
said: I'VE urge immediate state
hood for Hawaii and Alaska"
The last Gallup poll on the
subject registered 9 to l in favor
of admitting Alaska and 6 to /
for Hawaii.
Supporting statehood are most
OF the national labor organiza-
tions, national farm organiza-
tions, national women's organi-
cations. natiopal church organi-
cations. the American Legion
and other veterans organiza-
tions, the United States Chamber
OF Commerce and the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Governors of the "a
States in their last four annual
conferences have adopted reso-
lutions favoring statehood for
the two Territories. At the very
last conference, held in Gatlin-
burg. Tenn, however, the resolu-
ton almost failed of adoption.
That was because no resolution
is adopted by the Governors ex-
cept by unanimous vote, and a
lone mo" was voiced by Gov.
Gene Talmadge of Georgia.
When the territorial governor,
Ernest Gruening. obtained the
floor PREPARED to argue Alaska's
case. Gov. Battle of Virginia,
presiding, persuaded Talmadge
to withdraw his objection.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Special Hearing Set
By King probers in
Tax Case Middle
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. TO-
Congressional investigators called
a special hearing today in an eff
fort to untangle conflicting ac-
counts of Assistant Federal At
torney Charles O'Gara's conduct
last 'spring-when he took internal
revenue matters before a grand
jury without consulting his su-
periors.
Richard Seward, chairman Of a
Federal grand jury Mr.. O'Gara ad-
vised last spring, was scheduled
to testify.
Yesterday the ways and means
subcommittee. headed by Repre-
sentative King, Democrat, of Cali
fornia heard United States At
torney Chauncey Tramutolo and
an assistant, Joseph Karesh, de-
nounce the 34-year-old O'Gara's
actions. Mr.. O'Gara made q brief
appearance to deny charges raised
against him Thursday by Chief
Assistant United States Attorney
Robert Mcmillan.
Mr.. Mcmillan had testified he
halted a grand jury session May
Is because Mr.. O'Gara was pre-
senting tax matters without au-
thority. Mcmillan said he took
over the case the following week.
The grand jury eventually in
dicted Tax Collector James G.
Smyth and two top aides on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud
the Government.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Lowell WeHett::
South Set Against New States
feor hot Their Senators Might Favor Coture Results
In Mutual Commitment to Oppose Alaska and Hawaii

Alaska and Hawaii will not
obtain statehood from this ses-
sion of Congress. Southern
Senators have decided against
it. They have made their de-
clsion on grounds that could
preclude the admission of the
two Territories at any time in
the foreseeable future. That is
to say, as long as legislation can.
be prevented by fllibuster the
doors will be barred. Not until
the United States Senate re-
viseS its rule of unlimited debate
and brings itself into line with
all the other democratic par
iaments Of the world, can Ha-
waii and Alaska hope for the
status to which virtually every
body agrees they are entitled.
That means cloture, and the
fight of the Southern Senators
is their fight against cloture.
They fear that the four new
Senators would be likely to fa-
vor cloture. as they probably
would. ...
In the past there has been
some opposition in the South to
the admission of these Terri
tories because they could be ex-
pected to support civil rights
legislation. Now the opposition
has been narrowed down to the
threat OF a change in the Senate
rules, whereby the filibuster
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Leaflets Pledged Them Security
Yet Red Negototors Insist That All Their Prisoners Of War
Who Surrendered to H. NJ Forces in Koreo Be Returned
Constantine Brown:

viii the Chinese and North
Korean prisoners of war who
surrendered to us because the
leaflets dropped by the Air Force
assured them complete security
be handed over to their masters?
This is one Of the major snags
encountered by the American
representatives at Panmunjom.
The Red representatives insist
stubbornly that all military
prisoners without regard for
their own desires be returned
within two months after the
armiStice begins.
The Pentagon has received an
informal warning from the
Senate that acceptance of this
condition might stir up serious
trouble in this country because
1t would imply that the Amer
lean Government does not keep
its word when under pressure.
Last week Secretary of State
Dean Acheson and Gen. Omar
Bradley briefed the Senate
Armed Services Committee on
the progress of the cease-fire
parleys in Korea. Some Sena-
tors gained the impression that
In order to speed up settlement
OF the Korean war the Ameri-
can delegates were leaning to-
ward granting the Communist
demand that all prisoners of war
be exchanged. A good many Reds
gave themselves up because of
the alleged promise that they
would be well treated and would
be free to decide whether to
return to their homeland. MANY
Chinese hoped to remain either
In South Korea or join the
Nationalists. Some, relying on
the American promise, had the
words United Nations" tattooed
Evening star., 1952-02-16
One Out Of ; Reported Sick
In Hauersfown Schools
By the As.oeio,.d Pres.

HAGERSToWN. Md, Feb. Is.
officials have reported
here that one pupil out Of every
three Is absent because Of illness.
Doctors say the city is appar-
emily hit with q combination Of
grippe and a mild form Of in
fiuenza. Though the illness seems
to have struck adults as well as
children, no figures are available
on the number of adult cases.
At nearby Hancock. l46 out Of
$50 elementary school pupils are
reported absent. No schools have
been closed as yet, but organiza-
tions such as the Parent Teachers
Association have Cancelled meet
|ings recently.
To compound matters, one Hag-
|erstown school has sent 10 chill
|dren home with chicken pox In re.
cent days.
A similar grippe or "flu" OUT
break was reported yesterday
across the State line in the eastern
panhandle of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Baltimore Firemen Save
Four Trapped by Flames
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-Four
persons trapped in their apart
|ments were taken down ladders
to safety and three firemen were
overcome by smoke last night
when a five-alarm fire burned
through a four-story building
here.
One woman was carried down
by q fireman and her husband
walked down the ladder after
flames swept up the stairwell
leading to their fourth floor
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Escarpenter,
both overcome by smoke in an
other apartment. were carried
out the same way and taken to a
hospital for treatment.
Acting Fire Chief Charles
Knapp said the cause Of the blaze
was unknown. It apparently
started in a ground floor store
room which lies between q drug
store and q gift shop.
Police estimated about 5000
persons stopped to watch the
spectacular blaze, at Charles and
Preston streets. just north Of the
business section and south OF
Union Station. There was no i'm
mediate estimate of the damage
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Jap Who Saved Roxas Goes
To Manila on Good Will Trip|
by the Assoeiatsd Press

MANILA, Feb. 16.-A Japanese
World War II colonel who brazen-
ly ignored orders-thus saving the
life of Manuel Roxas, who later
became first President Of the
Philippines republic - few here
today on a double mission:
l. To promote friendly relations
between Japan and her former
foe. 2. To try to persuade some
Japanese World War II stragglers,
who have so far eluded Philippine
troops. to give up their battle
nearly seven years after the wars
end.
The colonel. Nobuhiko limbo,
was commander of the Mindanao
prison camp when Mr.. Roxas
then a brigadier general in the
United States Army Of the Far
East. was captured in l942. He
refused to collaborate, apd the
angry Japanese militarists or
Idered him beheaded.
They turned the job over to the
colonel. who ignored the orders
Iand helped Mr.. Roxas hide. He
lived to become chief executive
lof the liberated Philippines re-
public. He died in Office Of q hear
attack.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

Billy Graham is going to Eu-
rope next month. '
This was disclosed last night
by an official of his revival crusade
in the National Guard Armory.
He and his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Graham, and Cliff Barrows, the
|revival's song leader. and Mrs.
Barrows, will sail on the Queen
Mary from New York on March 8.
MIR. Graham will confer with
church leaders at Westminster,
England, and will preach at q
revival meeting in Royal Albert
Hall, London. Discussions also are
underway on the possibility that
the evangelist may preach in Olso,
Norway, before Olympic Game
crowds.
1t also is understood that Mr..
Graham will take up the matter
of conducting a full-scale revival
meeting in Europe at a later date.
His party will be gone ior about
three weeks.
Mr.. Graham's wife, a 30-year-
old attractive brunette, arrived
here today by train from their
home in Montreal. N. c., to
join the evangelist. She always
makes it q point to visit every
revival campaign conducted by
her husband.
Mrs. Graham was recently Ill
with pneumonia in a hospital in
Nashville, Tenn. She. was born in
China, where her parents were
missionaries. Her father is DR.. L.
Nelson Bell, a well-known medical
missionary.
Last night. before an audience
of 8.700 persons. the evangelist
preached on the Second Coming
Fof Christ" He said: %
There is not. a book in the
Evening star., 1952-02-16
FBI Aids State Probe.
OF 7 Illinois Blasts
BY the Assoeiused Pres,

VANDALIA. ILL.,. Feb. 16. Fed
eral. State and county authori-
ties continued investigation to-
day Of two dynamite blasts which
yesterday rocked a Government
radar tower project and a Van
dalia feed store.
States Attorney J. Richard
Royal of Fayette County said the
explosions may have stemmed
from labor trouble. The TB1
Joined State and county authori-
ties in seeking to determine the
cause.
| One blast damaged a Civil Aero
nautics Administration radar
tower project near Bayle City
Iabout rs miles northwest Of VAN
dalia. a community Of some 5.50(
population in southern Illinois.
The other. blast damaged the
Kelly Feed and Grain Co., Van
ldalia.
": A. Kelly. owner of the feec
store. said he could not estimate
damage until an investigation i!
completed. He said he was doing
some construction work with non.
union labor butt declined to eisb'
orate.
/ CCA officials, denied any knowl'
edge Of labor difficulties at tn,
|radar tower project. designed tt
be a navigational aid for pilots.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

on their arms while in camp.
Senator Jenner of Indiana,
on learning that our negotiators
may agree to hand over these
men to their Communist mas
ters, prepared a resolution de-
claring that it was the sense
Of the Senate" that prisoners
who did not want to return to
their homeland should not be
forced to do SO. Some Is Sena-
tors indorsed the resolution.
Word was passed to the PentaL
gon about this move. Secretary
OF Defense Robert Lovett and
Gen. Bradley Immediately con-
tacted influential Republican
Senators warning them that
such a resolution would in
terfere with the success Of the
armistice negotiations. They also
pointed out that the appeal to
the enemy troops was an idea
OF the psychological warfare
section of the Pentagon but had
not been approved by the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, who were not
aware that these leaflets had
actually been dropped. The fact
is that press dispatches from
the front passed by the military
censorship reported how sue
cessful these leaflets were.
Although Senator Jenner
pointed out that our going back
on our word may have serious
consequences if we become en-
gagged in another war because
the enemy would not trust our
promises, the majority of those
who signed the resolution with
drew their names. They were
worried that in this election
year the Republicans might be
accused as "warmongers" be-
cause the resolution had inter-
Evening star., 1952-02-16

fered with the armistice In Ko-
rea. The whole thing was
dropped after all the Republi-
can "big names" in the Senate
refused to remain co-sponsors.
But the Pentagon and the
State Department have become
aware that by conceding this
point to the Communist nego-
tiators both departments would
be open to more criticism than
when we followed the British
policies in Yugoslayia during
the war and abando doned the SER
bian hero. Draja Milhailovich.
for the then Moscow puppet
Tito. The explanation given at
that time that we must not
create disunity among the AL
lies and leave nothing to chance
to win the, war was acceptable
to many Americans.
Now the situation is different.
We have given o definite pledge
OF security to soldiers in the
enemy camp who came over to
our lines in droves. It is true
that this could be interpreted
to mean that they would be
neither massacred nor ILL
treated as they saw happen to
United Nations prisoners. But
according to reports from the
South Korean camps the men
were sure that they could
choose, once the war was ended,
either to remain in the free
South Korean republic or 20,
IT they so desired. to Formosa.
Red soldiers who were cap
tured in combat may have q
chance Of survival when they
go back to their native land.
But those who surrendered
know well that they will . be
summary executed.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Honor Lending System
Keeps Students in Gosh
BY the Assoeiassd Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 16.-Cor-
nell University has a financial
gimmick that's sparing some dads
pleading letters from temporarily
busted" students.
A $5 bill has been tackled to q
glass-encased bulletin board at
Statler Hall. A card attached to
the bill reads:
"Any one who is temporarily
busted may borrow this $5 for
three days. See secretary for key.
Write your name on card. We turn
card over on fourth day, exposing
your name, unless the IS is back
for the next person"
The bill has been borrowed five
times. The card never has been
turned over.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

would become a thing of the
past. Actually the likelihood of
any such reform now seems re-
mote. The recent change in the
rules, adoption Of the Wherry
amendment, not only made it
more difficult than ever to shut
off debate, but made any fur
ther change in the rules almost
impossible.
But our Southern statesmen
are taking no chances. To an
advocate of the case for Alaska.
one of the South's highly re-
spected Senators made this
statement a few days ago:
1T is unfortunate, but the
merits of the case play no part
in our decision. We are Just
concerned with one issue, and
that is cloture. We don't want
any more States whose Sena-
tors are not likely to take our
position on cloture. We have
a mutual commitment to that
effect"
Informal polls make it ap-.
pear that not less than 20 of
the rs Senators from the South
have Joined in this mutual
commitment" In fact the
friends of Alaska are confident
OF only five votes from that sec.
ton: Kefauver Of. Tennessee.
Kerr of Oklahoma, Holland of
Florida, Sparkman and Hill of
Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

entire world, except the Bible,
that dares to step out on a limb
and predict the future. But many
years before Christ, the Bible pre-
dicted with accuracy what was
going to happen. AL the way
through the Scriptures, from be.
ginning to end, the Bible points
to the Second Coming or the Re-
turn of Christ.
For the Christian tonight there
Is hope. anticipation and joy, for
Christ is going to return and rule
the earth"
Mr.. Graham said he thought
the revival campaign here was
very significant" in the Nations
history.
Il believe God has spoken to
the City of Washington" he de-
clared. ''He has given the city q
chance to repent, but the city
has not repented. Ladies and
gentlemen, your peril is far worse
tonight than it was five weeks age
(When the revivals started"
He said if the city did not re-
pent. he could envision the de-
struction that will befall it, with
its beautiful buildings and monu-
ments.
Mr.. Graham called attention to
tomorrow's final meeting on the
Monument Grounds, where an at
tendance of thousands of persons
is anticipated. The meeting will
start at 3 pm, but if the weather
is inclement it will take place in
the Armory.
His topic at 8 o'clock tonight
will be Crossing Gods Deadline, >
or the "Sin of Unbelief."
Last night 2l5 persons re-
sponded to the appeal to declare
themselves for Christ.