davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

training program department. Here personnel will have
chance for development of sks which will provide for their
upgrading in higher technology -
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

their homes and their future is closely bound up with
the community They take second place in the
and fervor of their civic pride They participate the civic
and welfare activities of the community The we'll being and
development of Tucson is closely allied with their own
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Bronnon Calls Market Rigging Charge Nonsense

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan says Republicans are talking
pure nonsense" when they say
Democrats rugged grain markets
for political purposes in 1948.
Republican Senator Aiken of
Vermont and New York Gov.
Dewey have charged Secretary
Brannan with forcing grain prices
down just before the 1948 elec-
Ition.
The plan. they say, was to
blame the low prices on the Re-
publican Congress and thus try
to win votes for President Tru-
man.
THE charge that the Depart
ment worked at or tried to de-
press prices at any time since
this Administration came to power
lis pure nonsense" Secretary Bran
nan said, in a formal statement.
Cites Food Crisis Letup.
Price declines in 1948 and
l949 were caused by the easing
Iof the world food crisis, by the
continuation of high-level farm
production in the face of slacken-
ing demand and by general cas-
ing of business pressure in the
United States"
THE only way we could have
'rigged' or depressed prices in the
summer of 1948 would have been
to dump large quantities of stocks
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Ashburn Masonic Lodge
Gives Membership Pins
Special Dispofeh 10 The Stor

ASHBURN. Va, May 23-Ash-
burn Masonic Lodge has awarded
pins to Masons who have been
members Of the lodge for Is years
or more. Lucas D. Phillips of
Leesburg was the principal speak
er at the recent presentation cere-
mony.
Those awarded 25-year pins
were Granville r. Hutchinson.
Harry E. Daniels. w. B. Vance,
Richard A. Dove, Lawrence Mum
day and j. Emory Kirkpatrick.
Thirty-year pins were given to
Henry F. Brown, w. j. Hay, r. L.
Ransbottom, R R. E. Rector, p. D.
Sewers. H. r. Tillett, C. A. Whaley,
Ashton Wallace, w. M. Solomon
j. c. Roller, r. c. Printz, E. Ferne
Marshall, Lawrence S. Hutchison
H. P. Humphries. G. r. Mummer
j. E. Grimes. A. L. Hummer. L. G.
Goodhart, E. s. Adrian and w. B.
Cross.
Thirty-five-year pins were pre-
sented to E. r. Flaherty, j. H.
Greenlees, w. A. Ratree, M. w.
Shryock. A. c. zoll and Randolph
Solomon.
M. D. Phillips was awarded a
40-year pin. and 45-year pins
were presented to E. L. Munday,
J. R. LeFevre and Merritt N.
Pope.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Italy and YugosIovio
Recull Their Attaches
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, May 23.-Italian- -Yugo-
slav relations chilled further to-
day with a tit-for-tat. recall of
military attaches by both nations
An Italian Foreign Office COM
munique said the recall of the
Yugoslav attache, 1t. Col. Rudi
Kodric, was requested because he
belonged to a Fascist family and
deserted the Italian army to serve
YugoSlavia."
The communique added that
Col. Giuseppe Massaoili, the Ital-
ian attache in Belgrade, was be-
ing recalled in protest against an
anti-Italian speech made last
April 20 by the Yugoslav Vice
Minister of Defense.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

coming now for the first time
after four years, is a restatement
Iof Gov. Dewey's attack of two
weeks ago and a frank disclosure
Of their view of how the fall cam
paign should be waged.
1T is an attempt to obscure the
fact that any artificial and ad-
verse influence on prices in 1948
resulted from the inability of
farmers to take advantage of the
price support legislation by rea-
son of the unavailabil1ty of ade-
quate storage for the large crop
then being harvested.
II doubt very much that farm
Iers will be deceived by this line
of attack"
Evening star., 1952-05-23

on the market. We didn't ever
have such stocks to dump"
The Republican theme is that
Agriculture Department officials
forced down grain prices by travel
ling around the country, warning
farmers that not enough storage
space existed for the mammoth
1948 crop that was to come. These
department officials, according to
the Republicans, said the Govern
ment was prohibited from build
ing the necessary storage space
because of laws passed by the
Republican Congress. The Re-
publicans say these cries of alarm
caused buyers to hold back bids
eventually costing farmers 81 bill
lion.
Hits at Political Angle.
Secretary Brannan, however,
says: ~
If there is any group who
'rigged the markett or worked to
depress farm markets. it was those
people who were trying to leave
the impression with the farmers
that our farm programs were a
mistake-that farm price sup
ports were something that coulo
and would be dispensed with, il
only those of us who were willing
to stand up and defend then
could be gotten rid of.
Senator Aiken's charge that
played dirty trick on farmers
Evening star., 1952-05-23
HOLLYWOOD

1XOA@A4 l "SOO.
Franchot Tone opens his straw
! hat trek June in Miami in 1.-The
Petrified Forest" playing the
poetic respondent, a role made ia
nous by the late Leslie Howard.
The Marilyn Monroe roller
skating sequence for Monkey
Business" has been postponed un-
til after Niagara. Rhonda
Fleming went for $4,000 worth of
Don Loper gowns. Is it a trous-
seau. and is there a doctor Morrill,
in the background?
Cornell Wilde is really wild at
Sam Katzman for announcing
him in a new picture. Cornell tells
me he hasn't forgiven Sam, nor
has he spoken to him since last
summer when they made Cali
fornia Conquest"
x X X
Jimmy Durante phones from
London that he has recovered
from his kidney attack, and has
refused an extra two weeks at the
Palladium since he's due at the
Chicago Chez Paree beginning
June II.
Jean Pierre Aumont's brother
Francois named his first baby
Maria, which brought lump to
j. P.'S throat when he told me.
incidentally. Maria Montez' last
picture, Thief Of Venice" will
soon be released by 20th-Fox.
John Carroll lunching with
Producer Frank Rosenberg. He'll
be the barge captain in Farmer
Takes a Wife" who loses Betty
Cradle to Dale Robertson. Since
John will dance and sing, he won't t
Evening star., 1952-05-23
House Group 10 Vote
Monday on Measure
10 Restrict Seizures
BY the Associated Press

Proposed legislation which would
put Congress on record as declar-
ing the President has no inherent
power under the Constitution tc
seize private property comes ur
for vote by the House judiciary
Committee Monday.
The provision was written by a
subcommittee into a war powers
extension bill yesterday. 1t was
sponsored by Representative Pick
ett, Democrat, of Texas. II
stemmed directly from President
Truman's seizure of the steel mills
to avert threatened strike.
Bridges Challenges Statement.
That issue now is before the
Supreme Court.
Meantime. Senator Bridges, Re-
publican. New Hampshire, chal-
lenged President Truman's news
conference statement that he has
power to seize private industries
in an emergency and that nobody
can take it away from him.
But Senator Morse, Republican
OF Oregon, said Mr.. Truman wa.
absolutely right in declaring yes.
terday he has such power. Anc
the Oregon lawmaker indicated he
believes the Supreme Court will
rule in effect that the President
can't be deprived of it.
If the court should decide the
President does have inherent
power to seize industrial facilities
the proposed House declaration
apparently would become little
more than an expression of con.
|gressional intent. This the Presi.
dent could ignore.
Specifically Limits Authority.
But as written into the wal
powers bill by the subcommittee
it said fatty that any such seizure
is unauthorized by the Constitu.
ton and laws, and directs that mt
such seizure or taking shall here.
after be made except in pursuance
of specific statutory authority"
1t further declares that neither
the President nor any othe,
agency of the executive branch
shall have the power to prescrib,
any changes in wages. hours
working conditions or other term
|of employment in any seizee
plant, or to increase the price.
of the plants products. It woule
void any such changes ordered
by the Government since April l
Stiff1y Worded Declaration.
The stif1y worded anti-seizure
declaration was written as ar
amendment into a bill to continu.
49 OF the Presidents emergenc,
powers until June 80, 1853. Mos
OF the powers are minor, dealine
with such matters as uniform al.
lowances for Reserve officers.
The President told his news
conference yesterday he will abide
by the Supreme Courts decision
In the steel case. But he also
said he has inherent authority
to seize private property in emer-
gencies.
Asked whether neither the
courts nor Congress could take il
away. MIR. Truman replied nobody
can do that and he said he saw
no conflict between that state
ment and his assertion he will
abide by the courts ruling.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Hollywood Diary
Tone Opens Road Jount
With Miami Debut
.By Sheiloh Grohom

mind losing the gal. {. e. Cradle
by the way, made test at GOTH
Fox just so she could see what
she looks like after a year away
from the sound stages. And
did you know Betty won't allow
females around while she's re-
cording, but it's okay for the boys
to listen?
George Raft managed to lose
his wallet, his passport and his
specs, flying from London to Paris
last week. So, when he arrived
he couldn't see. couldn't pay, and
darn near couldn't land.
Ava Gardner came out of her
shell for Frank Fontaine's Mo-
cambo Preem, with proud il
slightly emaciated frankie by her
side. The turnout included
Nancy Valentine dancing with
Milt Stevens; Humphrey Bogart
and Baby" Bacall; Jackie Coogan
with Dlonde Pat DOherty, who's
a clear carbon of Jackie's first
bride (Betty Grable); Claire
James and Dave Siegel: Andy
Mcintyre sharing a banquette
with Helen O'Connell; and Mar
Igaret Sheridan telling me II quar-
relied with Eddie Granger and ]
want you to meet my new dream
man, Harvey Dwight.
The greatest singing We'll hear
in these or any other parts came
from 20th-Fox's Tonight We
Sing" sound stage yesterday: the
trio from Faust, blending Ezio
Pima, Jan Peerce and Roberta
Peters.
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Tony Curtis Has
Contract Woes
HOLLYWOOD.

'
Latest star on the Universal-In-
ternational lot to kick up his heels
in protest is Tony Curtis-and all
over the signing of 13-year- -old
Chet Allen at $1,000 a week. Tony,
currently making $3.50 per, after
starring in a number of pictures,
feels he should get an increase
The studio is agreeable-if Tony
will sign a new seven-year pact
Tony says nix, that after the ex-
Ipiration of his contract. which
has three more years to go. he
wants to get out and free-lance.
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Two Girls Found Dead
In Abandoned icebox
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SAUGUS, Mass, May 23.-
Irene Forte and Beverly Pingree
both 6, were found dead in an
abandoned icebox last night
eight hours after their parents
had reported them missing.
| Police said the children appar.
emily had climbed into the box ir
a neighbor's yard while playing
house and the door slammed shut
lSuffocating them.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

down our immigration laws and
flooding the country with the kind
Iof people who have been coming
in lately" said Representative
Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi
Mr.. Celler specifically objected
to provisions he said Disseminated
against Jamaica Islanders, some
AsiaticS and residents of Central
and Eastern Europe.
But the bills hackers, led by
Representative Walter, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, pointed out that
it specifically eliminates race as
a barrier to immigration and
naturalization. Present law ex-
cludes from citizenship japanese
Indonesians, Burmese, Siamese
and some Pacific islanders.
The bill also would:
Remove sex discrimination from
existing law.
Give special preference to skilled
aliens needed in this country.
Provide for more careful screen
ing of aliens for security pur-
poses.
Give the Government more lee
way in excluding criminal aliens
and deporting those already in
this country.
Set up immigration quotas for
the first time for IL new areas:
Burma, Cambodia. Ceylon, Indo-
nesia. Korea. Laos. Libya, Paki-
stan. Somaliland. Wet Nam, Yemen
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Republican Chairmen
OF Election Districts
Are Listed for Voters

District Republicans who have
registered for the G.. o. P. pri-
mary here should know the name
and address of their election dis
trict chairman.
The chairman will notify voters
in his district by mail of the time
and date of their district meeting,
where the district delegate to the
local convention will be chosen.
These delegates pick the six ma
tional delegates to represent the
District at the Republican con-
vention in Chicago. The meeting
will be held May 16 and May %.
Voters who are unable to regis
ter at the central Republican
registration point at 1903 H street
NV, contact their district chair
man and be registered by him.
Consult the map to find your
voting district. Here is the list of
chairmen:
|, Ernest J. Read liz Wilmington place
:. Edward NJ. Richardson. 1901 Ala
j. Harry E. Polk, 1897 Talbert street
Sc.
.van,;n 4 1ry!ng i B, YOchelsOn' zoos Branch
5. AdslOert W. Lee, sls5 westover
8. Charles E. Rabbit, 1924 A street
Ernest C. Dickson. ia Forty-seventh
5; Mrs. Marie NJ, Punches, 4S34 Sheriff
q Charles L, Norris, jr,. 1919 Otis
10 Mrs. Cecil Rentro. 5l3 Twenty-,hird
,e,Ii u. ,Tsa"s Frances / / Walsh 1921 Massachu-
/ II. Raymond J, MalIoy, sl2 c street
"a. Leon S. Calhoun, ;0a Fourth street
-. ", M. B. Brooks, zoo Eleventh
| 16, Joseph G. Herbert 5l5 East Capitol
| y. Theodore C. Hall, "a. o street NE.
avenue NE " 1 ~0'''i'0
10. Roy H. Mtllenson. 5Ol5 Thirteenth
20. c. D. Fortner. 50 Quincy place NE
street NV.
:. -. Joseph I. Bailey, 934 Third street
%: The, Rev. J. L, S. Holoman. 4os
q; q; Wade" H. Cooper, 1875 Sixteenth
! -. William H. Grass, 2l0a X street
36, Louis Allvine 1919 G street NV,
-: Mrs; Howard r. Coffin 22o6 wy
IS Grahamee, SSmallwood. ir $500 Six
-. Lewis Dolby. 1909 Fairmont street
.,;s 30. The The, Rev; NJ. Cecil Mills. 421s Sew
81; Lambert ~. Caswell, 32i Webster
street NV.
I:. John H. connaushton. us Decatur
81; Kari K. Cover, 72s Sheridan
81 Edward F. Colladay. 1915 Holly
35, P: Bateman Ennis, 1914 Upshur
80: CLYDE D. Garrett, 1900 Rittenhouse
street NV.
81; ,enra Geogss u Hart. ir,' 1901 connecti-
rs. Dale d. Drain. 3lIO Garfield street
80 w. Royce Powell. 1897 Thirty-irst
10 10 jg!e; C Kicker. 5000 Cathedral
4i, LEWIS T. Breuninser. 27ol Foxhall
A.. Miss Lena Hitchcock. 1915 New
AZ. Dr.. Claude P. Carmichael, 1907 8
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
House Nears PASSAGE
OF Bill 0verhau|inq
immigration Laws
BY the Associated Press

The House today pushed toward
passage a bill overhauling the
immigration laws but only slightly
boosting the annual quota of
immigrants.
Preliminary debate yesterday
indicated the bill would be passed
and sent to the Senate despite
scattered opposition. A. similar
bill is pending in the Senate.
Main opposition came from
Chairman Celler of the House
judiciary Committee, who claimed
the bill Disseminated against
some minority groups. Mr.. Celler's
attempts to amend its were
defeated.
Some members said the bill
would tear down immigration
barriers and permit the entry of
undesirable foreigners.
1--WE are in no position right
now to throw our doors wide open
to everybody" said Representative
Wood, Republican. of Idaho.
I'm not in favor of tearing
Evening star., 1952-04-24

an armistice in Korea use the
Air Force and Navy to defend
Formosa if it is attacked"
There was only one question
which lay obviously in the cate
CORY of heckling. 1t came from a
young man in the back of the
hall.
Assuming that what the Re-
publicans want to do is win the
election next November, do you
really believe that you can pos
sibly overcome the popularity of
Dwight Eisenhower" he asked.
That's not the question. :"
Senator Taft shouted back. 1.-THE
question is: DO I think would be
a stronger candidate for Presi-
dent than Dwight Eisenhower I
certainly do"
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Prince Georges Boy, 7,
IS First Polio Victim

A 7-year-old Prince Georges
County boy today was reported as
the first polio victim in the nearby
Maryland area this year. His
case is not serious, however.
The Prince Georges Health De-
partment said the boy lives in the
8400 block of New Hampshire
avenue, New Hampshire Estates.
He was admitted to Children's
Hospital Sunday and is cow being
treated at home,
Evening star., 1952-04-24

southernmost Argentina. There
he said, the conspirators would be
given better jobs
The president singled out AL
fredo Fidanza, a former leader in
the Argentine Socialist Party now
living in exile in nearby Montevi-
deo, as one of the leaders in the
campaign for spreading rumorS
in the nations coffee shops and
tea houses. He said the head
quarters for the movement is in
a Central American country.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
District Taft Committee
Grows 10 II Members

The new District Citizens Com
mittee for Senator Taft today an
nounced a membership of 72.
John Marshall. chairman, in
announcing formation of the
committee, characterized the Re-
publican presidential aSpirant as
"the best vete-getter in our
party" The committee slogan is,
I'VE know where Taft stands
let's stand for Taft" ....
Members include DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, Emil Hurja. Arthur Bliss
Lane, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
and Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Gen. Peron's press office-comes
on the heels of an announcement
by federal police on Tuesday that
various persons had been arrested
and would be prosecuted for
spreading rumorS. Police did not
say how many were being held.
Gen. Peron said the government
had nothing to fear from rumor
but that they would be
rounded up an put on work jobs
in faraway Patagonia, the sparse
ly populated, arid region of
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Peron Will Round Up
Rumor-M -Mongers
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. April "a
President Juan D. Peron says he
is going to gather up rumor
mongers in Argentina "in groups
of 200 and send them to build
roads in Patagonia so they can
work at something useful"
He made the statement in a
speech yesterday at the Labor
Ministry before several hundred
union delegates. Gen. Peron
charges that foreigners" are
maintaining a system of paid
rumor mongers to create climate
of revolution and bring about his
downfall.
The speech-made public by
Evening star., 1952-04-24

and what is known as Asia-Pa-
Iciflc triangle. Each area would
be allowed 100 immigrants an
Inually.
Quotas for other areas, follow
ing generally existing immigration
ceilings. would be: Great Britain
and Northern Ireland 65,361,
Germany 1854, Ireland 17,756;
France 3,069. Poland 6,488. Spain
1925. Italy 5.645 and the Neither
lands 3,l36.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
IDuffodiI Group
To Stage Show
And Institute

A daffodil institute and show
will be held this week under the
sponsorship of the Washington
Daffodil Society.
The; institute will be held Thurs
day and Friday in the auditorium
of the Woodward & Lothrop
Bethesda Chevy Chase store. The
show will follow on Saturday and
Sunday at the Takoma Elemen-
tary School, Dahlia street and
Piney Branch avenue, Takoma
Park.
The institute program will ee.
gin at 2 pm. Thursday when chill =
dren under Is will be given a
course in flower arrangement.
under the direction of Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lang.
A daffodil show for novices will
be held from to 3 pm. and from
4:3O to 8 pm. Friday under the
direction of Mrs. George d.
Watrous, jr. Lecture sessions viii,
be held at 8 pm. both days.
| Powell Is H0nOred.
/ DR., Edwin c. Powell, well-known
daffCdil hybridizer, has been hon
ored by the society with the eStab-
l1shn,ent of the Powell Perpetual
Trophy. which is to be awarded
for the first time at the third
annual show this week. The
award will be made in the class
for single specimens of varieties
bred by Er. Powell.
Cooperating with the society in
the institute and show are the
American Horticultural Society,
the National Capital Garden Club
League. the Takoma Horticultural
Society, the Bethesda Community
Garden Club, the Hyattsville
Horticultural Society. the Ken
wood Garden Club, the Washing
ton branch of the National Asso-
citation Of Gardeners, the WASH
ington branch of the Silver Spring
Garden Club and the Woodbridge
Garden Club.
Entries for the show will be re-
ceived from 9 am. to 1890 pm.
Saturday The show will be open
from to 9 pm. Saturday and
from 1::30 to 7:30 pm. Sunday.
Miss Margaret Lancaster is show
chairman.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Club
Activities

The Burleith Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Irene S. Tyree, 3725
! S street NV. w. H. Youngman.
The Stars garden editor, will ad-
dress the club.
The Michigan Park Garden Club
will hold a spring flower show
Tuesday evening at the Christian
Church. South Dakota avenue and
Taylor street. Exhibits will be
received from 2:30 to 1880 pm.
The Countryside Garden Club
will meet at 1890 pm, Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Talbot
Walker. Subject of the meeting
will be planning for continual
bloom.
| The Potomac Rose Society will
hold it's annual dinner at $50
Thursday at the Emory Meth
odist Church, Georgia avenue and
Quackenbos street NV. c. H.
Lewis of Salem, Va, a director of
the American Rose Society, will
talk on "Roses in Southwest Vir-
ginia." Mrs. Charles c. Mont
gomery, 4908 Forty-fifth street
NV. is in charge of reservations.
Her telephone number is Emerson
5000.
The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club will hold its annual
plant sale May 8. In addition to
lockwood, perennials and ANIMALS,
Glenn Dale azaleas will be offered
for sale. The sale committee,
headed by Mrs. Paul Ferrero, in
cludes Mrs. Horace Hampton,
Mrs. Frederic p. Lee. Mrs. Forrest
Fergerson, Mrs. T. D. Hill. Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Garden Tour

A garden tour through Dunn
barton Oaks Park will be held to-
day by the National Capital Parks.
Park naturalists will be on duty
in the park from 10 a m. to pm.
to identify the spring flowers now
in bloom. One-hour tours will be
conducted through the gardens
at II am, 2 pm. and pm. at
the entrance gate, one block
down lovers lane from R street,
between Avon place and Thirty
first street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

The Middleburg (Va.) Garden
Club will hold spring flower show
from 2:30 to 8 pm. May 9 at the
IMiddleburg Community Center.
Mrs. Robert T. Cochran, jr., is
show chairman and Mrs. Henry
IB. Weaver is co-chairman.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

William Norf1eet and Mrs. H.
Bruce FAINT.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Officer to Report
On Cancer Fund

The Washington Branch, Won.
ems Auxiliaries of the Institute
for Cancer Research and Lank-
enau Hospital Research Institute
in Philadelphia, will hold its
monthly meeting Monday in the
home of Mrs. Waldo Smith, 1907
Jocelyn street NV.
A feature Of the meeting will be
a report on the memorial fund by
the chairman, Mrs. Jesse Loeb. Al
though the organization has been
active only a few months, the me-
mortal fund already has received
contributions from relatives and
friends of cancer victims.
The Institute for Cancer Re-
search soon will complete it's in
staHation of a cobalt bomb" for
use in cancer therapy and re-
search. In token of that event, the
Washington Branch will feature
at one of its meetings early next
year a talk by an eminent scien-
tist on the use and possibilities OF
the bomb.