davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
lloyd LoIlls poad

Floyd LoIlis. "a, 2t0 First 81.
No, died Friday, March 20. after
having been ~ for two and . half
years.
His remains were shipped 10
Marshall. Missouri. and then on 10
Slater, Missouri where the burial
services were held Monday,
March 81.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Ellen Lollis, a stspmothsr, several
brothers and sisters, and other
relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
EwnosGI RIsOS FeV
freddie {. 0Vuy

Bg@00b@ ~ OW@y
Funeral services for Fred Lu-
thsr Gray. who died Wednesday.
March 20 at Veterans Hospital
after an illness Of several weeks,
were held Monday, March 81. At
81. Thomas Episcopal church,
with Rev. Louis johnson officiat-
Ing. He was given q soldiers bur
ial at the National eemetsry az
Fort Smelling.
Gray was q World War II vet
eran and Q Minneapolis postal en-
ployee.
He was reared from q small
boy 10 manhood by Mrs. Mamie
Whiting and her husband, the late
Som Whiting, 3511 Smelling Ave.
Mr.. Gray Ia survived by his
mother, Mrs. Gloria Pollard, in
addition 10 Mrs. Mamie Whiting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
CAMPHoR CHURCH NEWS

On Sunday morning, Rev. Dor
sey spoke very iIlustriously on the
subject of The Spoilers" II Is
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Venus Bottle Guard thot protects clothes and
Iuoeoee Podded rosture-proo lining
Upper closure. Quart size in Ton, Maroon
or Green $3.25
IAN Prices Plus sOG Federal Tar
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Semeo Tourist 7-JeweI Trovel Alarm thot's
famous for its dependobity. Srol and CON-
poet has luminous dioI and hands :. in
grained feathers. Case gladly intioIed free
Of choroe $9.95"
Evening star., 1952-10-05

The orieinoI Dopp-Kit Of genuine Top
Cowhide Leather. Opens to twice its folded
size has metal frome and voter repelent
lining GIodIy initioIed in gold free Of choree!
S8.95"
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Buxton Wallet just for Her, is stitchIess and
mode of fine sodde leather. Features inside
change purse and visible cord holder. Avail
oble in q variety Of pastel coIors. $3.95"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Study Of 736 Firms
Shows Workers Gef
|S644 Fringe Benefits
The United States Chamber Of

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce reported last night that
the average employe in 736 COM
panies it has surveyed received
$644 in fringe benefits last year.
The Chamber said this put
fringe payments at an all-time
high-66 per cent higher than
four years ago. The report esti-
mated the national cost of the
hidden payroll" at $25 billion.
Employers granted most of the
fringe benefits voluntarily, the
Chamber said, although a few
such as unemployment and work.
mems compensation benefits, are
required by law.
Other fringe benefits counted
in the Chambers annual survey
were: paid vacations. holidays
rest and lunch periods; profit
sharing and bonus arrangements;
social security: insurance benefits;
terminal pay; free meals: and dis
counts on goods purchased.
Wage rates no longer measure
the cost Of hiring labor, and the
number Of hours actually worked
no longer measures the number
of hours for which the employer
must pay" commented the di.
rector Of the survey, DR.. Emerson
P. Schmidt.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Grocer Says Broiny Shoppers
Can Find Low Food Prices

said. During the next II months,
he said, the rise was only 4 per
cent.
Mr.. Willis added:
Recent regional droughts
caused the retail price Of fresh,
perishable fruits and vegetables to
rise ~ per cent from extremely
low levels which previously had
prevailed for those commodities.
"That pulled up the general av-
erage for many major food
items which actually had remain
ed unchanged in price during the
period or had been selling for sub
stantially less. Some 1900 items,
as a matter of fact, have been
selling below Office of Price Stabi-
lization ceilings.
Clearly, then, the price trend
has been downward and the over
all average for the year woulc
have been considerably lower thar
4 per cent had it not been for the
sharp rise in a few perishables."
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Here's something to startle a
housewife right out of her budget
calculations:
The Grocery Manufacturers Of
America, Inc, says she can fill
her market basket for less money
than it cost her . year ago. If she
uses her brains while shopping.
The trick is to buy more canned.
frozen and dried foods and fewer
fresh fruits and vegetables.
Paul S. Willis, president Of
GMA-which represents Gamers
and other food processors-said
the latest index of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics, which puts av-
erage food prices at an all-time
high, has tended to create the
impression that all food prices
are soaring. This is not so, Mr..
Willis said.
He said prices for beef, bever-
ages. sugar and sweets have re-
NAMED virtually unchanged dur
ing the past year. Meantime. he
declared, frozen, canned and dried
fruits and vegetables have gone
down Z, 2 and 4 per cent respec-
lively. Eggs and fish prices also
have dropped, he said.
"The big rise of IL per cent a.
shown by the index came in the
first few months of the (Korean)
crisis" the Is months from June
1850. to August. 1851, Mr.. Willis
Evening star., 1952-09-14
New Setup Planned
For Defense Units in
Each Large Building

Inauguration of an activity
pointed toward an intra building
civil defense organization In each
structure housing so or more per-
sons was reported last night by
Civil Defense Director John E.
Fondahl.
The setup organizes civil defense
units in department stores. office
buildings. hotels. apartment build
ings and the like, manned by per-
sonnel in each. It will be known
as the Unit Protection Service.
The objective includes setting up
wardens, fire brigades. f1rst-aid
teams, shelter areas and other
emergency protective measures
needed in case Of an enemy attack
IN the city.
Training at Olney Open.
First-aid will be taught by Red
Cross instructors. Key personnel
+ any unit may enroll for the
aiming course in civil defense
wen at the Civil Defense STAN
'ollege at nearby Olney, Md.
The units also may have a spe.
al direct-line air raid warning
system installed if desired. This
is a service of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co.. called the
bell and light" system. It costs
$75 for installation and $50 a year
for service and maintenance.
Col. Fondahl said the Unit Pro-
lection Service "is an insurance
which we hope will never be need
ed, but which no large building
can afford to be without"
To Relieve Pressure.
A bomb disaster, he noted, would
swamp the regular civil defense
lservices with more calls for aid
than they could handle immedi-
ately.
Since 1t is considered the most
critical target area, the initial &C
tivity of the unit service will be In
the downtown business section.
spreading to outlying areas later.
Col. Fondahl announced.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AZ States Now Admit
Drunk-Test Evidence

Chemical-test evi-
dence for drunkenness Is now ad-
missible in the courts Of AZ States.
In these States last year 242 cities
used drunk-o-meters TO back up
drunk-driving charges.
Under the chemical tests stand
ards less than .05 of ! per cent
Of alcohol in the suspects blood
means that he is not drunk; but
II the blood has more than is of
/ per cent Of alcohol in it, he's
intoxicated. It takes about six
beers for the average American
to fail the test.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
.UE, General Electric
Reach Wage Accord;
'CoI|usion' Says IUE
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - The
General Electric Co. and the Unit
ed Electrical Workers Union
1nd0 have reached a contract
agreement giving $4,000 workers
a wage increase of 71z to 13 cents
an hour.
The company, announcing the
pact today in New York, said the
pay boost will be effective Monday,
upon approval Of the Wage Sta
bilization Board.
Confirmation Of the agreement
came from Cleveland, where the
UE is preparing for its conven-
ton. The contract must be rati-
fed also by the unions confer
ence board, which will meet next
week.
Increase to be General.
In New York. L. r. Boulware,
|GE's vice president in charge Of
employe relations, said the same
Increase has been offered to about
100000 employees.
UE's rival. the CIO Interna-
|tional Union Of Electrical Work.
|ers, has rejected the same offer.
Mr.. Boulware said the company
will meet again with 1UE-CIO
Monday afternoon at GE's New
York headquarters.
Charges "COlluSiOn."
In Washington. James B. Carey.
president of the CIO international
Union of Electrical Workers
GUE). again accused GE of hav-
ing a "colluSive arrangement
with UE, and said that because
Of it the company has refused to
bargain with his group.
UE was ousted from the CIO
several years ago, on grounds that
lit followed Communist Party line
more closely than CIO policy.
'The collusive arrangement
which GE has had with UE is the
reason why the company hasn't
been bargaining in good faith with
us in the two dozen or more
meetings we have held with them
in the past two months" Mr.
Carey said.
Mr.. Carey asserted that the in.
dependent union, in its new agree
ment, had given up two paid holi-
days a year and agreed to a S.
to So reduction in pension pay
ments, and he added:
However, this arrangement
probably follows the usual pat
tern, and GE will promise to give
the UE the same gains which
IUE-CIO manages to win from
the company"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Radioman 70 Replace
Diplomat as Head :
|0f Voice Of America
By The Assoeiotsd Press

The Voice Of America. the Gov
ernment's chief weapon In the
propaganda war with Russia, will
get a new boss October /. This
time he will be a radio executive
rather than q Foreign Service
official.
Alfred Hammond Morton will
succeed Foy D. Kohler, who has
headed the service since Novem-
ber, 1949, the State Department
announced yesterday.
The department originally con-
Sidered replacing Mr.. Kohler with
another Foreign Service officer but
it is understood officials decided
that the job Of running a big staff
is primarily an administrative
rather than a policy y-making job.
Policy decisions are controlled
by the State Department in con-
sultation with other agencies of
V44C SOtC1 1lulCIlI.
The announcement said MIR.
Kohler. who has held many
Foreign Service Assignments and
was formerly counselor at the
United States Embassy in Moscow
has been assigned to Secretary OF
State Acheson's policy planning
staff.
Mr.. Morton was described as
having had 80 years experience
in radio and having been active in
the television industry since its
beginning. A former National
Broadcasting Co. vice president
for the past two years he has hao
his own business as a televisior
consultant in New York.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Windows Now Tested
For Hurricane Use

MIAMI. - Windows made In
Florida now are being stamped
with the words, Hurricane Ap-
proved" after they pass new tests
that take water infiltration into
account.
The tests make sure that win
dows will allow only harmless
quantities Of water to enter when
struck by l00-mile winds and
torrential rains. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Justice Aides Sfudyinq|
Non-Red Affidavits of
Office Workers Union
By the Assoeiaisd Press


The Justice Department said
yesterday it has under study the
non Communist affidavits filed by
officers of the Distributive, Pro-
cessing and Office Workers Of
America.
The Senate internal security
subcommittee. headed by Senator
McCarran, Democrat. of Nevada,
has recommended that the depart
ment consider prosecuting oficersl
of the union for perjury.
The union, which says it haSI
about $1,000 members. is inde-
pendent.
The Senate subcommittee, IN al
report on September 4. described
the union as under the CONTROL
of agents of the Kremlin." It's re-
port was based on testimony which
described a number of the union'Sl
officers as Communists.
Aides Refuse to Answer.
The Senate investigators asked
that the attorney general consider
perjury prosecution against the|
officials named and who had filed
Communist aff1davitS with the
National Labor Relations Board.
Questioned by the subcommit-
tee, the president of the union
and other top officials refused to
answer when asked If they we're
or ever had been Communists.
A Justice Department spokes-
man told reporter. in response
to a query, that non-C Communist
afidavits filed by union officers
with the NLRB had been referred
to it for investigation and were
under study.
1idavits filed by officers of the
union were sent to the Justice
Depar TINE ent for Investigation
"quite some time ago'-prior to
the report Of the Senate investiga-
tors.
so Gases Submitted.
He told a reporter that if the
board has any doubt about the
truthfulneSs of non-CommuniSt
afidavits it receives or If someone
else raises a question about them,
they are sent to the Justice De-
partment for investigation. So far
the board has submitted about
so cases, involving various unions,
for investigation.
When a union files the affldavits
required by the Taft-Hartley law,
the NLRB spokesman said the
board under the law has no choice
but to certify it.
Certification could be with
drawn, he said. o'-'-' go, .u.,-
tice D- obtains q con.
-~Uion in connection with the
filing OF the affidavits. To date
no conviction has been obtained.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Mccarthy Arrives
In Phoenix for Rest
By the Assoeiofed Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 13.-
Senator Mccarthy flew into town
today for three days Of rest after
his Republican denomination vic
tory in Wisconsin.
He registered at a downtown
motel, went to bed and announced
ne didn't want to be disturbed
for five hours.
To avoid the press, Senator
Mccarthy had made his airline
reservations under the name OF
Elmer Ryan of st. Paul, MINI,
He arrived here from Portland.
Greg.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Arab League Asks U. N.
To Debate Israel Issues
By the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept.
13.-Arab League representatives
delivered requests late today for
a U.N. Assembly debate on Arab
Israeli disputes.
The scope Of the demands for
the new agenda item, delivered
the day before the deadline for
submitting assembly proposals was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Word Bank Meetinq
In Mexico Finishes
On Note Of Harmony
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13.-The
worlds biggest international A.
nance meeting broke up this. week
after q generally harmonious
session.
There were relatively few solu-
tions reached for concrete prob
lens at the joint meeting of the
World Bank and the international
Monetary Fund. What did happen
was that finance ministers of 81
countries got together. in open or
closed sessions, and talked about
their problems.
In general. these talks seemed
to have ironed out a lot Of difi-
culties. People who came In a de-
mood went away molli-
fed If not satisfied.
Latins Are Hopeful.
The Latin American delegates
were hopeful that they would get
more help from the bank and fund
in the future. United States pri-
vate bankers, here as observers.
seemed satisfied that new loans
would not be excessive. The Ger
mans and japanese were happy
to be back in cooperative inter-
national finance for the first time
since the war.
There still were a few sore
points, though. One of them flared
up the last day when the Neither.
lands raped out at Belgium. The
United States delegation was not
too happy about pressure for the
formation of an International Fl.
nance Corp. Canada was still dis
|turbed about the European Pay.
|ments Union which, it limited. i
only successful because 1t discri.
inmates against outside countries
South Africa and Australia were
no closer to obtaining an increased
price for gold than when they
came.
The Czechs. the only Iron Cur.
tain delegates in the two organiza-
|tions, made their annual attack
lon the fund and bank. Eugene
Black, president Of the bank, de.
|nied its policies were directed BY
the United States. The Thailant
delegate said that II lending
money was meddling in interna
affairs, he would welcome more
such "pecuniary interference"
Dutch Oppose Study.
The Belgian-Dutch dispute en-
phasized one of the concret'
achievements of the fund. Thu
Belgians. who are heavy creditor'
to the EPU, proposed a study O.
the retention system in exchange
controls. This permits exporter
Ito retain part of their hard cur
rency income and sell it on th'
free market, generally at a prlc'
higher than the government pays
Belgium, asking for a fund stud!
of this system, said it was q cover
LIBERALIZATION Of currency which
had robbed Belgium Of some trad
which was rightfully hers.
The study was voted but tn
reference to trade ranked will
Holland which has a retention
system. At the closing session
her delegate retorted that n
country instituted such a sys
tenn out of caprice, but that
was forced on her by a statu
as a permanent debtor. Tn
Dutch delegate added that credi
tor nations had to share tn
blame for the retention system.
A Pakistan proposal for a me,
Breton Woods" another confer
ence similar to that which founde
the fund and bank. found con
siderable support among under
Iprivileped countries.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Boqoto CentroIizes Censors
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 49,
The Colombian government today
set up a central Office of censor
ship to dictate what news Bogota
newspapers can publish. Previously
newspapers here have operated
with a censor in each newspaper
office.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Lipstick Curb Asked

The vicar of st. Johns Church
in Upper Norwood, London. asks
women not to use lipstick before
Holy Communion because 1t
SmearS the chalice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
American u. Presents
IFS New President
To Civic Leaders

American University presented
its new president, DR.. Hurst r.
Anderson. to a group of civic and
business leaders here yesterday
| Bishop G. Bromley Oman,
newly appointed Methodist bishop
of Washington, was also intro
duced.
Both men indicated a new
Embarrassing effort for the uni
versity will begin this year.
DIR. Anderson said the univer-
isity should have an endowment
Of $40 million. 10 times the pres
Ient endowment.
Urges National Institution.
| Bishop Oman told the group,
meeting in the Carlton Hotel, that
the entire church must support
American University to make 1t
a national institution. It should
pour forth into the national and
foreign service men dedicated to
the ideals of democracy and the
Protestants tradition of freedom, "
he said.
The Methodist church, which
has contracted to give the school
100000 a year for the next four
! years. has caught the vision of a
great Protestant university in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Nations Capital" the new presi-
dent said.
The present plant Is inadequate
DR.. Anderson declared. The fac
ulty and staff, however. are
"eager. devoted and able"
Cites Detectives.
He gave these general objectives
of his administration:
1. To strengthen the academic
and administrative programs
2. To draw up a plan of action
for financial and general promo
ton.
3. "Above ALL" to use common
sense in building on the prot
estant faith In freedom"
The Luncheon was the first IN
a series intended to introduce the
educator and the bishop to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Girl HuhIes 10 Death
From Swing at Carnival
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
8.-Mary Morrison wanted to join
a carnival, SO she left her Balti-
more home last week and got q
job with Negro dancing show in
a carnival playing here.
Last night Mary decided to slip
away for a few minutes and take
a ride on the big swing. I'm
pulsively she tried to stand up as
the swing whirled faster and
faster.
But suddenly she lost her grip
and was hurtled into the air. She
crashed into a steel railing of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Old Mine Claim Found

WEST GLACIER. Mont. (P. -
A 52-year-old claim to the Gold
Bug Copper Mine was found in a
tin can in Glacier National Park.
The yellow. rust-marked claim.
filed in Teton County in 1900. still
bore the Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

adjoining amusement ride. A
piece Of the railing pierced her
skull.
An hour later 16-year-old Mary
Morrison died in a local hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
Modern Marshal

MOST movie-goers who like
N1 Westerns may think
what they see on the screen
is a thing of the past, but a
12-hour day spent with the
sheriff of Wyoming's Teton
County probably would bring
them in contact with the
same old ruStlers, horse
thieves and other ne'er-do-
wells that fill the screen
versions of the old badlandS.
The heroes are there, too,
and one of them is the sheriff,
DIN Emery, who carries a
pearl-handled six-gun and
makes his headquarters in the
town of Jackson Hole. Mild
looking as a preacher, Emery
will go 20 miles out of his way
to help a stranger to a correct
route, but like a true cow
country sheriff, he'll go a lot
farther than that to catch
and convict a lawbreaker. An
inouiring photographer, who
accompanied the sheriff re-
Gently, snapped a series of
pictures while Emery and his
assistant, Fred Coffin, tracked
down and arrested a typical
rustler near a place called
Horsethief Canyon.
Yet wearing a sheriff's
badge isn't the only thing that
keeps Emery on the move.
He's also the district brand
inspector and the two jobs
keep him going a good IL
hours or more a day. On one
tour of duty, for instance, he
arrested a disorderly drunk in
a downtown saloon, inspected
a herd of horses ready for
shipment, examined the
brands of some cattle that
were being put into a trail
drive toward higher country
and directed a half dozen
tourists toward Yellowstone
Park. In addition, he took
time out to show his As
caliber six-gun to a couple
of girls from back East"
directed a pilot in a search of
some lost campers and ended
up his day nabbing the afore-
mentioned rustler in Horse
thief Canyon.
DIN Emery has been sheriff
in Jackson Hole for more than
10 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Mrs. Hendricks
Returns From
Western Trip

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has re-
turned to her home at Normandy
Farm in Potomac, after a triple
objective visit to the mid West.
Her first aim WAS to return her
small grandchildren, Marjory and
David Davis, who had vacationed
with her, to their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Todd Davis of Vermil-
lion, S. D.
With this prime responsibility
off her hands. Mrs. Hendricks set
tied down in Chicago for few
days to buy gifts for her shops
at Normandy Farm and Water
Gate Inn and also attend an ex-
ecutive meeting of the American
Overseas Association, the organi-
cation of former Red Cross work
ers with overseas service, of which
she is the national treasurer.
Now back at Normandy Farm
Mrs. Hendricks vows that it will
be some time before she under
takes any more trips, especially
such strenuous ones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
York Fair Will
Pull 100000
Officials State

The York Interstate Fair, which
opened Tuesday, is expected to
draw more than 100000 visitors
during its five days and nights
run, officials said today.
Dating from 1765, the fair still
is held along traditional lines, COM
bining education and entertain
ment. 1t is one of the few fairs
which have expanded over the
years, while many have dwindled
or have been diseQntinued,,
Samuel S. Lewis, Pennsylvania's
Secretary of Forests and Waters
and fair president for % years,
said last night that more than
10000 persons" had entered $4,000
articles in competition for upward
Of $4,000 in prizes.
The Handicapped 120-acre fair
grounds, with an adjacent 80 acres
for parking, is partly within York
City, 80 miles north of Washing
ton. 1t contains an 11,0O0-seat
grandstand and 20 permanent
buildings, miles of hard-surfaced
roadways, and permanent light
ing system. More than $4,000 was
spent this year to complete the
lighting system, Mr.. Lewis said.
Capacity cattle, poultry and
swine shows are on the bill. A
new one-of-its kind, steel-covered
grandstand stage costing more
than 100000 will permit stage
shows to be offered rain or shine,
Mr.. Lewis said. Other entertain
ment will include 100 shows and
rides on a 1s-mile-long midway.
About 300 horses have been en-
tered for II harness and IL run
ming races.