davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
LocoI Authorizes Strike
Against Ford in Cunudo
By w. n. Shippen
by the Asseeiated Press

WINDSOR. Ontario, Jan. 21.-
Ford of Canada production work
ers voted yesterday to empower
their union negotiating committee
to call a strike If it sees fit.
Seven thousand Of Ford's 5000
workers at a meeting voted also to
turn down the revised Ford con-
tract offer Of q 15-cents-an-hour
increase. partly retroactive to
last June /.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Hate Group Stirs Up
Florida Race Trouble,
Police Chaplain Says
By the Assoeiafed Press


LEESBURG, Fla, Jan. 21.-"l
racial hate organization" is &C.
cused by minister of stirring III
trouble in Florida when a sheriff
killed a Negro-but remaining
silent when a Negro killed 8
sheriff.
Lloyd King. Orlando, chaplain
Of the Florida Peace Officers AS.
sociation, made the charge yes.
terday in an address over radio
station WLBE and broadcas1
nationally by the Liberty Broad.
casting System.
Racial conflicts occur in al
parts Of the country" he said. "A
racial flare-up in Florida brands
people here as intolerant bigots
unworthy of confidence.
"Quietly Depl0red."
"And happening frequently, al
it does in other sections OF
America" he went on, lit Is
quietly deplored, conveniently for
gotten"
An official of the National As
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People said there was nc
parallel between the two eases.
Roy Wilkins, NAACP admins
traitor. said at Jacksonville yes
terday. where he addressed a
regional NAACP conference, "The
law enforcement officers who deny
us justice are the ones who help
create and maintain the atmos-
|phere in which race hatred
hourishes.
One of Radio Series.
Mr.. Kings radio talk was one
of a series designed Ito acquaint
the Nation with conditions in
Florida and reply to adverse criti-
cism. publicity and advertising
now flowing over the Nation and
into foreign lands"
Only Sheriff Willis Mccall o1
Lake County was mentioned by
name but the other case Mr.. King
referred to involved the late
Sheriff Edward Porter, jr.. Of
Marion County. Mr.. King die
not name the race organization
Sheriff Porter was shot and
stabbed to death last July. Orion
johnson. 16-year-old Negro. ad-
mitted during his trial that he
had dones it when Sheriff Porter
questioned him about a bad check
johnson was convicted but his
death sentence was appealed.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Mink
and calico rubbed shoulders last
night at the professional singing
debut of Taxicab Driver Barkev
Vartanyan at Carnegie Recital
Hall.
The Armenian American brought
down the house as he sang selec-
tions from Mozart, Massenet,
Moussourgsky and Tchaikowsky.
True, 1t was a small house. The
recital hall seats only 299, COM
pared with the Carnegie audi
torium next door which seats
about 5000.
But the handsome 30-year-old
baritone's solo debut had much
|of the excitement of a big-time
Manhattan first night.
He arrived an hour before the
concert carrying a briefcase full
|of tickets and programs.
He financed the debut himself.
Crowd Gathers.
While photographers made pic
lures of him climbing in and out
|of a taxicab, a crowd gathered on
57th street.-The street of high
brow music, art and fashion.
who's that? Who's that?" peo-
|ple murmured as they saw the
young man in full evening dress
''Vartanyan," said bystander
I"Vartanyan, the singer"
In the lobby Vartanyan ran in
to a bustling crowd Of ticket buy
Iers.
A richly dressed woman barged
Iup to him with "You don't know
who. I am, but"
A minute later the cab driver
brushed against q woman In o
IN TX coat.
kiss him, Mrs. H." yelled q
photographer.
The woman was wealthy Mrs
Betty Henderson who o few wears
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Fordhum Records 'Quuke

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 B.-An
earthquake, described as very Sc
we're, was recorded on the Ford
ham University seismograph last
night. The Rev. Joseph Lynch.
sesimologist,. said the first shock
was at 10:53:O9 pm, and the sec
ond at 11:01:22. The distance was
estimated at 400 miles, but the
direction was undetermined.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Prof. Kirtley Mather of Har-
ward University was a sponsor
of the Cambridge Youth COun-
Gil in the early days of Herbert
A. Philbrick's activity among
Red suspects.
was an alien word to me. I knew
little about it. had no proof that
any of these people were Com
|munists-a few booklets and leaf
lets, but no tangible proof. They
had never spoken of communism
|or the Communist Party to me.
Marxism? Yes. perhaps, a men
tion Of it here and there, but
many of our delegates studied
Marxism as an academic pursuit
Besides, Marxism was no crime
Even the Communist Party was a
legal political group.
The atmosphere changed from
mere difference of opinion to out
right fraud. Actions were taken
in the name of the council and
in my name which did not repre-
sent the true sentiments of the
membership. We became engaged
in a fight against discrimination
in the armed forces" This was
enlarged into a campaign against
poll taxes. for Negro housing, and
in behalf of other racial issues
which, regardless of their merits,
had nothing to do with keeping
the United States out of war.
The council became a propa-
ganda sounding board to arouse
resentment and i'll feeling. While
its "spokesmen' fought. for non
Intervention In Europe, they were
curiouslyf "interventionist" in
what was then called Free"
China. They made statements
declaring that Latin American
countries should be "free from
American expansionist colonial
policies"
I tossed and sweated it out on
a bed of uncertainty and remorse.
How had I ever gotten into this
thing in the first place? Eva slept
quietly beside me. I wanted to
awaken her and blurt out the
whole story, get it off my chest.
i needed to talk to somebody.
was angry-angry at others as
well as myself. I felt tricked and
outwitted.
turned on a dim bedside lamp
and grabbed the telephone book
I looked under the initial "F.''
Not there. Perhaps it was under
Federal" I turned the pages.
"FedI Federated" No.
switched to the back of the book.
United States Government" in
heavy type. Justice Dept. Of
Now. "Fedl Bur of Invest 10 POSq
;. Liberty 1856"
(Copyright, 1852. by Herbert A. Phil
brick. All rights reserved)
Tomorrow: Switch in the Krem-
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Taft Says He'll Back
Eisenhower if Party
Nominates General

Inner Republican sharp-shoot-
ing over the presidential nomina-
ton broke out anew today in the
rival camps Of Senator Taft Of
Ohio and Gen. Eisenhower.
The Ohioan hit at the argu-
ment Of the opposition that he
can't beat the Democrats In No
vember If he gets the G. o. p
nomination in July.
Supporters Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization commander
slapped at the tactics Of the Taft
forces in trying to "tear down"
their candidate.
In television program yester-
day afternoon, in which he pledged
his support to Gen. Eisenhower If
the soldier heads the G. o. P. ticket,
Senator Taft accused the Eisen-
hover hackers of contending that
the Ohioan couldn't win in No
vember.
He added that he wasn't able to
understand why the Eisenhower
people should cry to high Heaven"
because the Taft manager, David
s. Ingalls,, had made the same
argument In San Francisco last
week against giving Gen. Eisen-
hover the nomination.
Ives Makes Complaint.
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York, an Eisenhower sup
porter, said his group has reason
to complain Of the Taft camp
tactics.
'Tne Taft people are trying to
tear down Gen. Eisenhower by
innuendo, and think the result
has been to enhance the generals
chances for nomination." Senator
Ives said.
In telling questioning newsmen
that he would support Gen. Eisen-
hover If the general wins the
nomination, Senator Taft said:
Il might ask whether you know
whether he will support me If I
should be nominated?"
Senator Taft's pledge of sup
port If the general is nominated
came in response to this question:
Suppose the members of your
own party decide that it's Gen.
Eisenhower (they want). In the
process of pulling the wings Of
the party together. after the con-
vention. will You then adopt his
foreign policy?"
Mr.. Taft declined to say wheth-
er he actively will back the cam
paign of his brother, Charles P.
Taft, to get the Republican NOM
nation for Governor of Ohio.
Douglas Voices Scepticism.
Elsewhere on the political front:
l. Senator Douglas, Democrat,
Of Illinois said in a Delaware
(Ohio) lecture yesterday he be-
lieves professional politicians in
the Republican Party want Gen.
Eisenhower as a candidate only
If they feel he is the only one who
could win the election.
AS for Senator Taft, Senator
Douglas said, he would like toi
have him made "a permanent,
non-voting member Of the Sen
ate"
2. Senator Mcmahon Of Con-
necticut was faced with deciding |
today whether to enter the April
8 Illinois Democrats presidential
primary. ~
3. Entry of Gen. .Eissnhower'sI
name in the Minnesota primary
appeared likely. Bradshaw Min
tener, chairman of MinnesotansF
for Eisenhower, said in q state
ment last night a slate of dele
gates for the General would be
filed IF the present enthusiastic
support and demand for his can
didacy continue to develop"
4. Senator Carlson, Republican,
of Kansas. said he was confident
Gen. Eisenhower will return to
this country and make a very
factual statement of his views"
In advance of the Republican con-
vention in July.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

OPEN LETTERJobs for Youth with which the
Cambridge Youth Council busted itself This open letter
people, signed by Herbert A. Phbrk sent from 1884
Massachusetts, avenue, the office of Toni Grose.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
JOBS FOR CAMBRIDGE YOUTH
A Letter 10 The People Of Cambridge

TIE People CAMBRIDGE
unerpeysd
hh diff Tor themselves left
#
county
WORK CpeRlEcG PROJECTS
provides pAAr THAR WORK
gSss>S
ACT TooAs on TINS hApoarAAr oveTsoM
oNAsRiDeE YOUTH COUNCIL
1854 shGsathA AAsNn
I PhhWkk chsim.n
Evening star., 1952-01-21
FOUND.

CAT, iefTe. friendly. orange. vicinity Conn.
ave. and Axhmead pl. Owner please call
AKRs. RILEY, Hu. S5S6s
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Tomorrow: Switch in the Krem.
Inns plans.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

4ACIc 4OlIOWcO q series OF COM
mlttee meetings at Toni Crosses
office in which I was elected pro-
visional chairman. During this
series of preliminary meetings
there emerged the influence of
Arthur and Sidney Solomon and
Stanley Beecher. Sid Solomon was
not distinctive by contrast with
his brother. These three seemed
to have unlimited capacity for
work, SO much so that began to
feel a little uneasy.
In November we sent to more
than 100 Cambridge organizations
our first call for a meeting of the
full council. The long three-page
letter which my three aides drew
up for my signature contained q
platform Of issues which we con-
sidered within our province. The
paramount issue, of course, was
1.-THE war. We pointed out that
the vote for President Roosevelt
in the election just completed was
a vote for his peace promises;
and we raised the possibility that
1.-THE President was now leading the
country down the road to war in
lstead.
/ In a subsequent circular two
weeks later we fixed the date for
the first council meeting as De-
Icember 6, 1910. We had received
Ia good response from our initial
Icall. We had an impressive list
lof local sponsors, including Prof
lKirtley Mather of Harvard
1.-THE Rev. F. Hastings Smyth of the
Ioratorio of st. Mary and st
michael, also at Harvard. Ernest
!. collins Of the Dunbar Associates
iIDr. Albert Dieffenbach, Roland
! Forbes, the Rev. Walter Jerge
Ia ministerial student friend, Mis-.
'IOdile Sweeney. and DR.. Howard
.lWhitcomb, all of them well known
lin Boston civic circles.
! We quickly jumped into al
kinds Of youth activities. and also
Evening star., 1952-03-16

The poodle of the rug world! so thick, so nubby
soft! So weiehy single rug weighs 80 lbs! So long,
wearing becouse yarns 6py not just or ply Tufts
ocked-in to take woshine vocuuino. eopet-sweeping
with thick lotex booking to prevent skds. Best Of
oil 81. II foshion-foshino coIors!
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Evans Find Ottawa Packed Exposition Crowds but Hospitality Prevails

her family during World War II.
when 1t was necessary for her to
flee from her own country prior
to the Nazi occupation.
Every one with whom we talked
is both proud Of and enthusiastic
about Prime Minister Louis St
Laurent. the first French Canad-
ian to hold this post. Formerly
an isolationist. he is today the
leader Of Canada's International
ism. Canadians. too. are proud
|of hard-working Lester Pearson
their brilliant Minister Of Externa.
Affairs, whom they affectionately
call Mike" from the days Of his
ALL Canada fame as q baseball
player. Many ,Washingtonians re.
member him and his family en-.
Enthusiastically when he was herr
in the service of his country.
A delightfully."- unexpected ex'
perience for us was dinner wit
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Jessie Font Evans

Ottawa, Canada's capital, gives
United States visitors an i'm
mediate sense Of at-homeness in
this rapidly growing neighbor
nation.
Unlike Montreal and Quebec.
English, not French, is here the
familiar sound. It's people have
the warm friendliness and hu-
manitarian interest of a still
pioneer nation.
Certainly, we had cause to be
grateful for this characteristic.
since from the insularity Of the
Howe's Vermont farm background,
we descended upon the seat of
government Of the Dominion Of
Canada not only without reserva-
tions, but totally unaware it was
the first week Of its exposition.
In addition. Canada's Association
Evening star., 1952-09-07

of University Women was having
its annual convention at the
Chateau Laurier. Ottawa's lead
ing hotel. and q mems group OF
industrialists and engineers was
holding forth at the Lord Elgin,
its second largest hostelry. Just
to make our picture as complex as
possible, our arrival inadvertently
conceded with Ottawa's afternoon
traffic hour. often referred to as
Confusion Circle" In front Of
Confederation Circle" Govern
ment employees. many in Canada's
characteristic military uniforms
with their jaunty beret head
coverings. were pouring out Of
Ottawa's public buildings. AL
Ottawa seemed to be awheel and
afoot. The while situation was
strangely like our own streets
during our Cherry Blossom Fes-
Evening star., 1952-09-07

the fact that they had taken into
their household upon the same
basis as their own son. a little
D. r. Hungarian youngster whose
father is q prisoner In a Russian
labor camp. Mrs. Johnston's
thoughtfulness Of the strangers
within her gates even extended
to brewing us strong. hot cups Of
English tea. served with cream in
her best teacups. Thus fortified
and directed to a nearby restau-
rant for our dinner. the world
was a challenge again and we
were ready for the lights. the
colorful crowds and the excite
ment Of the exposition.
Buildings Dominate
From every point Of view Of
tawa is dominated by the splendid
pile Of government buildings on
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Parliament Hill. In pure Gothic
architecture they stand like senti-
nels with the Peace and Victory
Tower Of the House Of Parliament
piercing the sky in spectacular
beauty. From its parapets there
is a magnificent view Of the sur
rounding country.
Government House, residence of
the Governor General of Canada,
is a great pile of buildings set
within a park Of 76 acres. Here
foreign celebrities are entertained.
We noted with pride the lusty
growth Of the maple trees planted
by President and Mrs. Truman
within the grounds and so marked.
Vincent Massey, the present Gov
|ernor General. is the first native
born Canadian to be appointed to
this Office In a nation which has
won its independence without war,
is completely tax free of Great
Evening star., 1952-09-07

tival time. In combination say.
with a OAR Congress and a ma
tional convention meeting the
same week.
We didn't think it could hap
pen to us, but for a time it
looked as if we were going
to have to /, sleep in our car.
Finally, a tourist court manager
in Britannia Heights, considerably
farther from the heart Of Ottawa
than Alexandria Is from the
United States Capitol Building,
found a private home whose
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. C..
Johnston, agreed to take care
of us for the night. since we were
from Washington and they had
always thought it would be won
derful to go there in cherry blos-
som time" Their genuine good
ness Of heart you may Judge by
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Britain. yet greatly believes its
Queen and the Duke Of Edinburgh.
Our United States Embassy n.y.
ing the Stars and Stripes gave US
a thrill upon its magnificent To-
cation, commanding superb view
of the Ottawa River and the dis
tant Laurentian Mountains. STAN
ley Woodward, our ambassador,
and his charming wife are very
popular and are outgoing in all
of their relationships. Nearby
are the residences Of Senator
Corinne Wilson, first woman SEN
ator in Canada's Parliament, and
of the Hon. George Drew, leader
of the conservatives.
"A Queens Refuge
The Drew home was occupied
by Queen Wilhemina Of the Meth
erlands while she was the guest
of the Canadian government with
Evening star., 1952-09-07
THE SUNDAY STAR Dill
Washington. D. c
SUNDAY, eEPTEMBER Z, 1859

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Willoughby.
friends of our own young people.
He is the third ranking man In
our Embassy with the official title
of economic adviser. and Is the
son of DR.. William F. Willoughby
of Washington, formerly economic
expert with the Brookings Insti-
tuition, and of Mrs. Willoughby.
prominent member Of the WASH
Eington Club.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
In New Home

MIR. and Mrs. Harold r. Lewis.
who formerly lived in Arlington.
have bought a house in Cobbdale.
The Lewis have three boys.
Steven, who is 4; Michael. 10, and
Jimmy. 13. Mr.. Lewis is connected
with the Department of Agri-
culture.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Strips black and green con stitched from nstep
suede Designed with to~nrotno mind
$695
Deep Dish seoops eoshed pump very
heel tot medium height Pitch black
suede $I5S5
DemDp your perfect Appqed Of chestnut and calf
ridge the toe Of brown suede Vooed high heel mode for the
boulevard! $l595
Butterfly Bow do~s oil ee Domot sling acquires e" on interest
double bow laced with CLINT meto Block or blue suede $595
Srop black sondo that Smboze the
overwhelming fen Chon brod the deep oo ond heel
Medium heel $l695
Tu Stuff cerup con designed for practically onng thot doesn't
coll for ken the country the coPs Chestnut with white stitch
medium heel. $l595
Little Four Eyes scoops dony dos edge! The block
ood heel OF Ruby Red cofskn
$l595
pen-o ankle potom sono whose heel pared
GOOD o-o heh Black lighted mo potent $l695
Beou Buttons born elegance whot wot dainty little
buttons at poce blue suede with ooseron buttons and nr
$l595
TO- exempes everything o oe Side o odds
strocts noeods onotm the boz" ond bonds
Blue suede $l695 #I
II Band Shell the new mosked It's tot hoeeong covered look
cudng tontozne harlequin mness ahoetted with
noiheods. Block $l6.95 III
Evening star., 1952-09-07
A Queens Refuge
ma(lemOiSelle this is mademOiSelle Week at


y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Armed Forces
Day Saturday

Saturday May 17th 10 Armed
Forces Day.
The designation Of a single day
for a joint report to the people Of
the state Of the nations defense
was established by presidential
proclamation in 1850. A r m d
orces Day takes the place of anni-
versary dates which had been
celebrated by the individual serv-
ices.
The 1852 Armed Forces Day OBJ
servance is keyed to the theme -
Unity - Strength - Freedom" "
The Secretary Of Defense refers
to it as "A timely opportunity to
demonstrate the close working
relationship of the Armed Forces,
give the public broad view of
the nations defense strength, and
emphasize the democratic ideal to
which our efforts are dedicated"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

Reverend Frank P. Brennan, the
pastor of st. Paul's Church, East
200th st. and Chardon rd., an
nounces the opening of series of
nightly pulpit dialogues" on Sun
day evening, May 18th.
These dialogues will be held
each evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
Church from Sunday through Fri
day. An invitation is extended to
all people regardless of denomina-
tion, who are interested in reli-
gious truth.
Father Brennan says that the
purpose of these dialogues is to
afford Catholics and interested
non-Catholics an opportunity to
gain greater understanding of
the teachings of the Catholic
Church. The Paulist Fathers from
Detroit will conduct these discus
sions.
The method that the Paulist
Fathers will use in these discus
sions is the dialogue form which
is an interesting approach to reli-
gious questions. Both priests will
be in the sanctuary at the same
time occupying two different pull
pits. One will advance the current
objections and popular difficulties
and the other will defend the
Catholic teaching on the subject
treated. A lively and instructive
development is assured.
The subjects covered will be the
basic teachings Of the Catholic
Church: "Who Can Tell You How
to Live?"; How Do You Select
a Church ~; why Should You
Confess Your Sins?"; Can You
Live With Christi" what Does
Marriage Mean to You?"; what
Happens to You After Death?"
The two missionaries are Father
Vincent F. Holden, and Father
Richard Walsh. Father Holden
founded and directed the Paulist
Fathers Information Center in
New York City and has had con-
siderable experience in giving mis-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

sions and lectures throughout the
country.
Father Richard Walsh for the
past five years has been Newman
Club Chaplain at the University
of California in Berkeley and there
had extensive contact with inter
ested non-Catholies among the
students and faculty Of the Uni
verSitY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

The best buy Of the year -
Mems Short Sleeve Sport
Shirt; Rayon, Acetate and
Tecca Cloth, 2 way modified
spread collars, 2 pockets in
solid colors and fancies; Blue,
Green. Grey. Tan. Yellow
and White. Sizes: small,
medium and large.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

Special Buyi Unlined
toppers in gabardine
in Pastel. also shorty
coat sweater with en-
blen. Sizes 10 to l8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

Special Buyi Big selection. Misses
and Women's. Dimtties, plain, broad.
cloth. plaids. nylon and acetate Sizes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

Elastic Waist Band.
very cute in blister
cotton and metallic
prints. Sizes ) to 6X.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

Neatly trim in Pink
and Blue Colors. All
Sizes. A real buyl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
York Langton To
Speak Al viIIa
Bows Bonquef

The annual banquet Of the
Percy Villa Boys club usually held
a day or two before Christmas
has been moved up to Thanks
giving week and viii be held Sun
day, November 20 at the Hotel
Nicollet. The time is / p. m. in
the hotels Minnesota Terrace.
York Langton, business execu-
tive and civic worker will give
the principal address. The annual
Boys Club award plaque will be
presented to Mrs. Lawrence d.
Steefel, chairman of the Mayors
Council on Human Relations for
distinguished service in the field
of human betterment and under
standing. Cecil Newman will make
the presentation in behalf of the
Percy Villa Boys Committee.
Cedric Adams will present his
radio show for the 200 boys who
are the invited guests at the din
ner. Rev. Frank Rakowsld Of ST.
Phillips Catholic church win be on
the program also.
Previous plaques have been
awarded 10 Senator Gerald Mullin,
U. 8. Senators Edward Thye. and
Hubert H Humphrey. John Sim
mons and Robert Wishart.