davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
yliOEsS
.OEIel

here Or on the tree.
z ftW luNualant sprays OF
hens 10 surround the cleo
rtues and substitute can
d.. v'h PEI haps a silver
d star 20 serve as a Sconce.
kcofa'lul the table arrange
Ishould be low enough so
Dc cue IS may see each
1nd hold free conversation
y lodging the centerpiece.
\ Of space should be left for
1nd easy food service.
making door or wall dec
ns evergreens may be tied
snt clothes hangers with
red bow fastened in the
BillcwY branches of
spruce or balsam over
BED al top with red bow.
bells or colored balls
I'D on outside makes good
decoration.
N Depa lnient in coopera-
tth WWJ TV Will feature
pa decorations in a series
y programs starting Dec.
E45 pm On the Garden
4 Additional programs are
y for Dec. IL and 10.
Ebeflc 81 WWJ and Frank
ASST lant superintendent
1try VIII demonstrate how
Be all these decorations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
int Session

member schools OF ACSS arc list
ed for participating roles in the
Association meetiRe. In addition
to Mr.. Potts, key officials Of the
Association are Paul l.. Guthrie
principal OF Dunbar High School
Lexington. XIV. vice president
and DR.. L. s. Cozart prosiden,
Barber-Scotis College. Concord
N. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

States delegation left New York
saturday by plans from the Ia
tNrnational Airport.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

fyork CITY DR.. Doak S.
In president, Florida State
t.i,y DR. FELTON, G. Clark.
~, Southern University,
FWIll.sm II Fitzpatrick, Co
H. University; President
Ia Hin George Peabody
,or Teachers. Nashville:
f., II hendrix. National
Sion Associa atom. Washing
[wll Install Officers
4 ins,alsrlon Of ACSS off
n 1862 50 VIII take place
b.nouet IN the Universal
Insurance Company home
building on Dec. 3. at which
Deabody President. DIR. Hill,
\ the speaker.
Number Of the heads OF
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Gen. Nam Calls KILN,
On koje an Airoeiiy
And Hints at RepriisaI
By IL. A..osiu,ed pre.,

MuNSAN. Korea. May 30.--The
Communists CHIEF truce negotia,
tor today called the killing Of I
Red war prisoner on Koje Island
an atrocity. And he dropped 4
|thinly yelled hint Of possible re-
Iprisals against Allied prisoners
held In North Korea. 4
United Nations authorities on
|Koje had reported one Communist
prisoner was killed and another
wounded yesterday by the acci-
dental discharge Of a guards rife.
North Korean Gen. Nam II de-
manded that the Allies simmedi-
ately stop these atrocities" Then
he told the u. N. delegation: Il.
II clearly remind you that to
protect the war prisoners Is a
mutual and reciprocal RESPONSE
bility Of both belligerents. You
should not fail to see the conse-
quences Of your action"
Mans reference to "see the con-
had an ominous ring.
Again he charged the u. N. with
preparing "for another m ass
slaughter"
A short time before the AZ
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Soviet Picture Of Atomic Blast
Debunked by London Paper

have taken on well-defined
shapes" said the London paper
Those on land have always had
the appearance Of an enormous
mushroom.
"It is interesting to note also
that the Russians say the smoke
cloud in the Altai mountains
reached 5000 meters (over 10000
feet). In two American tests ir
New Mexico and in the Pacific
the smoke clouds reached 10000
feet and $4,000 feet.
The United States Government
has reported three atomic explo.
sions in Russia--the first in Sep.
tember. 1949. and two others il
October, 1851.
The first Russian announce.
ments Of Soviet atomic develop.
ment insisted the power would be
used only for such purposes a.
clearing mountains and changing
courses Of rivers.
The magazine said the noun.
tain-cutting atom blast took place
in March, 1851. There has beer
no Western report Of Soviet
atomic explosion being recorded al
THAT time.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
By the Asseeio,ed Press

LONDON. May 3o.-The Daily
Mail published today a Russian
photograph purporting to show
an atomic explosion in the Soviet
Union.
The photograph, showing a wide
mountain Of black smoke rising
in the air, came from a Soviet
magazine which the Daily Mail
said had been smuggled into Ger
many.
Below the picture the Daily Mail
printed photo Of a United States
atom blast.
"Russia's explosion could not
appear more different from those
carried out by the United States, y
the Mail said. eft will be noted
that the smoke billows up /. CIV
ing much the same effect as dy-
Mantle blasting on a large scale
The blast pictured in the Soviet
magazine. the Daily Mail said, is
supposed to show the cutting OF
"a passage through the Altai Noun
tains for construction of q new
South Siberian railway.
The United States explosions
Evening star., 1952-05-30

minute truce session broke up,
Allied authorities In Tokyo, Seoul
and Koje announced seven Red
lPOWs were killed and 16 injured
yesterday and today iilr new dis
Iorders.
The new disturbances were cer-
tain to embitter further the al
ready stalled talks.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
liz. senior Allied delegate, told
Nam that his hysterical re-
actions to the results Of recent
screenings among North Korean
and Chinese military and civilian
|internees did not alter the fact it
had been done In q completely
fair manner.
During the screening, the u. N.
said. 1t found only 10000 of its
$4,000 captiyes were willing to
return to Communist territory.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
7 Red Korean Attacks
On Castle Mountain
Repulsed by Allies
By tn. Assoeiatsd Pres.

SEOUL. Korea. May 3O.--
United Nations troops today beat
Oh two attempts by q pair oi
North Korean Red companies tc
capture a towering East Korean
peak which Allied soldiers cal
'Luke the Cooks Castle"
The peak rises 5000 feet above
valley floors and overlooks several
miles of Communist front lines
Reds have tried intermittently to
knock U. N. troops off it for the
past month.
One Red company struck Allied
outposts on the northeastern side
an hour before midnight Thurs
day.
Regr0up and Hit Again.
Allied artillery, already zeroed
IN on every approach to the peak,
shattered the attack in only seven
minutes. The Reds regrouped and
struck again at 1:5O am. They
hit both the northeastern and
northwestern sides of the peak.
Artillery and small arms fire
again Tended them off. The Reds
gave UP the attack at 800 am.
Ground action elsewhere was
minor.
Eleven Allied medium bombers
last night dropped more than 100
tons Of bombs on a rail bridge
near the northwest coast. The
weather was cloudy and results of
the bombing were not announced.
Highways Bombed by Night.
Another B-29 made a frontline
raid over the western front.
Night fighter -bombers hit Red
highway supply lines Thursday
night but no estimates Of destruc-
ton were given.
In Tokyo, 1t. Gen. Earl e. Part
ridge, in charge of American air
research development. and James
H. Doolittle, retired lieutenant
general now an adviser to the Air
Force, were briefed on Korea COM
bat operations of B-29S.
They are studying combat use
Of present Air Force equipment to
determine what changes and i'm
provements are needed.
The 9th Army said Red casual
ties for the week ended Wednes-
day totaled 2,197-1,102 killed,
LOGS wounded and 20 captured.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

ROYAL MARRIAGE HINTEDBelgian king Baudouin I'll and
Princess Marghera Di e. believed heading
Tor meeting in Italy which lead 70 marriage Members
Of their families In Rome for
engagement announcement expected Rumors romance
between the couple have been circulated for the
few weeks ZAP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
ssBosv" jacket
Teamed ss,jtk y
PIeated Skirt

versotiIe Boxy jacket - O
boon over slocks as we'll!
Red, green, eroy, porch
ment. 10 to l6----lO.95
Full Skirt has pIeots sewn
smooth over hips. Red.
green. gold, royoI, eroy. 9 to
- 0g
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
Center Of the Peach Belt
Israel and
Palestine
Continued from Page l9)


desire to fulfill his longing
and already senses in his own
footsteps the footsteps of Israel"
Also interpreted in this section is
The Book of Sonar, the High
Rabbi Liva's contributions to the
beginning of the National Idea,
the faith of Rabbi Mailman Braz-
Law, the Zaddik who came to the
Land.
In THE Voice of the Exile" we
hear anew DR.. Buber's admoni-
ton: THE world can be redeemed
only by the redemption Of Israel
and Israel can be redeemed only
by reunion with its land"
In ''The Zionist Idea" section,
which brings Prof. Buber's analy-
ses up to date, we are treated to
remarkable civilizations of the
works and aspirations of Moses
Hess, Theodor Herzl, Leon Pins
ker, Ahad Ha'am, Raw Kook and
A. D. Gordon. There is no parti-
sanship here, the Labor Zionist
Gordon's return as worker on
the soil being delineated as better
able than anyone else in the mod
ern Jewish national movement to
renew the insight into the unique
relationship between the people
and the land of Israel.
Akron David Gordon is. TO Prof.
Buber. of all those who came to
the land in the period of new set
Element the most remark
able.
The other great creators
emerge in interesting light. The
approach is that of a great phil
osopher, of the spiritual leader
who views Zion from a high
plane. In its entirety, Israel and
Palestine" is a remarkable book,
about a remarkable idea, viewing
the works of remarkable men.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Capital to Bid
For |54 PorIey
fZontuCub

An invitation for Zonta Inter
national to hold its 1854 conven-
ton in Washington will be ex-
tended this week at the 1852 ses-
sion in Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Florence P. Warner, presi-
dent Of the Washington Zonta
Club. will be the official delegate
from the local group. Other mem
bers planning to attend include
Mrs. Malcolm Scates. Mrs. May
Meyers McElroy, Miss Sarah Car
rick and Mrs. Alice Sheldon.
More than 500 women execu-
tiveS are expected in Houston for
this years convention, which
"Opens Wednesday. Sessions will
be held at the Shamrock Hotel.
The international president, DIR.
Elizabeth Dozier of San Fernando,
Calf. will preside.
The convention theme will be
"Woman's Work Has Just Begun" "
Speakers will include Mrs. Hiram
Cole Houghton. who recently COM
|pleted two-year term as presi-
dent Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. She will make
the address at the closing banquet
on Saturday.
The delegates will be welcomed
to Texas by Gov. Allan Shivers.
Zonta is a classified service club
for business and professional
women.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
ORT Officers
To Be Installed

Officers of the new silver Spring
Chapter of Women's American
ORT will be installed at meeting
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Bernice Sherbow, 1921
Forest Glen road.
Mrs. Dorothy Volk, second vice
president of the Washington
region. will conduct the ceremony.
Those who will take office are
Mrs. Mimi Silberman, president;
Mrs. Harriet Shapiro, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sara Katz, secretary;
Mrs. Lenore Kahn, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Evelyn Jayson,
treasurer; Mrs. Rhoda Berne, fl
nancial secretary and Mrs. Joan
Winkler and Mrs. Claire Jaffee,
board delegates.
The Women's American ORT
Organization for Rehabilitation
through Training) maintains vo-
cational schools in 26 countries.
Some OF the work done at these
schools will be on display at the
installation program. which will
be followed by a social hour.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
-Woltz Photo.

Miss Nancy r. Sullivan of Wash
ington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Sullivan of Hastings. Pa.
became the bride June IA Of Mr.
George Fisanich, son of Mrs. Anna
Fisanich of Spangler, Pa. The
wedding took place at Immacu-
late Conception Catholic Church
in Spangler. with the Rev. Mich
olas Fisanich. cousin of the bride
groom, officiating. A reception
was held at the brides home.
The couple will make their home
in Greenbelt. Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
To Talk on Holland

H. A. Teixeira de Mattos, second
secretary Of the Netherlands En-
bassy will be guest speaker this
afternoon at the weekly tea of the
University Women's Club. His SUBJ
ject will be Hollands Recovery
from World War H."
Mrs. Milo Ketcham will be
hostess at tea preceding the lec-
ture.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Mr.. william H. Morgan, jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robert
Warrington Of Washington and
Gulfport, Miss. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Bettye James. to Mr.. William
Henry Morgan. jr. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Of Nor
gan City. Miss.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Belhaven College in Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Morgan is a graduate of Mis-
sissippi State College where he
was a member Of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

W1SS Eva 1s Nd1pC1Cs
Miss Eva Tehila Halpert, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hal
pert, became the bride June Is, of
Mr.. Ralph Ostrich, son Of Mrs.
Annie Ostrich. The Congregation
Talmud Torah was the scene of
the ceremony with Rabbi Joshua
Klarin officiating. There was a
reception after the marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrich will live
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Here

Visiting here from San Juan,
Puerto Rico, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton H. Farber. who are stay
ing at the Statler Hotel. Mrs.
Farber is the former Miss Helen
Kraft of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

The B'nai Israel Synagogue was
the scene on June Is of the
wedding of Miss Barbara Lee
Susser, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Barney Susser, and Mr.. Paul
Roxin. Mr.. Roxin is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roxin OF
Baltimore. Rabbi Henry Siege1
performed the ceremony. after
which a reception was held at
the home Of the bride.
After a Miami wedding trip
the couple will reside In Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
--Kasofsky Photo.

st. Jerome's Church was the
scene on June IA of the marriage
Iof Miss Constance Lorraine Full
Ter to Mr.. William Boice Corbet.
Father McCarty was the off1ciat-
ing clergyman. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Elmer E. Nelson.
After a Florida honeymoon, the
couple will make their home in
New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

$3.50, WMAL Crossfire: Roger
Putnam is guest.
$3.50, WASH - Family Theater
Jimmy Durante and June Haver
have the leads in Rhapsody in
Bop"
1905, WTOP-Boxing: Bob Sat-
terfield meets Harold johnson in
a 10-round light-heavyweight bout.
Television Today.
500, WNBW - Youth Wants to
Know: Andrew Heiskell, publisher
of Life magazine, is interviewed by
students.
500, WTOP-Arthur Godfrey's
Friends: Jerry Colonna takes over
for vacationing Arthur Godfrey.
1920, WTTG-Baseball, Washing
ton VS.. New York.
900, WNBW-Television Theater
Joe Bates Smiths "Six by Six
tells the story of a soldier trapped
in a concrete bunker behind enemy
lines.
900, WTOP-Strike It Rich: Bar
Iry Fitzgerald is guest.
1890, WMAL - Adventure Play
house: The film is "Ghost Crazy"
with Billy Gilbert and Make Rosen-
bloom.
1900, WTOP-Boxing: Bob Sat-
terfield meets Harold johnson in
a 10-round hght-heavyweight bout.
1000. NATURALIZATION Recital
Hall: Pianist Julian Karolyi is guest
on the new Wednesday night con-
cert series. Mr.. Karolyi plays
Chopin's "Ballade in F Minor"
"Ondine" by Ravel, "Feux d'Artifice"
by Debussy and "Etude en- Forme
de ValSe,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
HOLLYWOOD.

Look out, show business, here
comes Hutton and O'Curran. I'm.
limited.
Betty Hutton is free of her Para.
mount contract for the first time
in II years, and she's busting with
plans for her future. When Huttor
is enthused about something
there's not much more you can d.
but sit back and listen. Which
did.
yep, I'm washed up with
Paramount after IL years." she
began. Man, I never felt better
in my life. I could have stayed or
until next January. when my con-
tract ended up. But the studio
has always played fair with me
and I wanted to play fair with
them. I didn't intend to make any
more pictures there. and I'd rather
have my freedom than have them
pay me $4,000 a week. for doing
nothing.
But the one thing I insisted
on was that Charlie (O'Curran
dance director and her husband)
get his release, too. We've got
great plans for our own company;
everything we do will be done to.
gether. Gosh, he's terrific! He die
a great job on my Palace act fol-
New York and he'll direct all my
| pictures. We're a package deal.
Have we got plans! We're
going to spend two months late
this summer in England. where
III play the Palladium. Then
We'll return to make the life OF
Sophie Tucker. I own the story,
and Columbia and Warmers are
knocking themselves out to have
us do it for them. Wen retain so
per cent of the profits. of course.
"Then there's television. That's
the big field now. I'm getting
into it right away, and Charlie will
direct my films. They'll be half
hour shows and will 80 on once
every four or eight weeks or some
thing like that.
X \ n II
And whenever we don't have
something to do, TT go out and
play four weeks of personals. Four
weeks is enough to provide a good
income for a year. Oh, we'll be
busy, all right"
Betty had much to say about
her split with Paramount. which
surprised the movie town. She re-
marked that it was the result of a
long series of disagreements over
scripts.
ut all started when Buddy De-
Sylvia got sick and left the produc-
ton job at Paramount" she re-
lated. "He knew my talents and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Video, Movies, Everything
Beckons to Betty, Now Free
By Bob Thomus

understood what kind Of things
should do. After he left. I started
doing scripts that I knew weren't
good for me. Dream Girl almost
ruined me.
Tive been in show business since
I was 3. and I know what a good
script is. So I started turning
down the scripts I didn't like. and
I must say that my Judgment has
been indicated. Every script ]
refused has been shelved.
Meanwhile, I've done only three
pictures in five years! And one OF
those was on loanout to M-G-M
for Annie Get Your Gum and one
was for DeMille. I had lots and
lots of offers from other studios
but I couldn't take them. Now ]
can"
Reviewing her long stay at
Paramount. she cited her best
films as "Perils of Pauline" I'm
cediary Blond" Miracle of Nor
gan's Creek" "Stork Club" ga big
money maker") and Greatest
Show on Earth" Her worst
stinkers, she recalled. were Dream
Girl" Gross My Heart" and
Red. Hot and Blue"
She also limited as to why she
has been considered tempera-
mental at times.
II get along great with some
one who knows what he's doing.
she said. For instance. DeMille
and had no trouble. because we
respected each others talents.
But when I'm working with jerks
with no talent. I raise hell until ]
get what I want. After all, it's my
career. If I make one or two bad
pictures, can be washed up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06


II, 1,
Chapel .
A0s
Hollywood Mahn
Temples Cowboy PNhuss &E The Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

RADIO To-Day.
7:45, WCFM - Turning Points
Edward Arnold stars in THE Story
of P. T. Barnum."
900, WRC-Groucho Marx: One
of Groucho Marks previous pro-
grams Is rebroadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
Political
ofeS
(By Associated Press)

Taft'S Commute address to
police-estimated crowd of more
than 1000 in Springfield's 2,60O-Seat
Memorial Hall was broadcast and
telecast nationwide last night.
1t was Taft's first speech since
the July convention defeat that
embittered many of his hackers.
Associates described his tour as
an about attempt to swing his
disappointed supporters to like"
"I have come to speak for all
the Republican candidates, state,
national and local." Taft said.
Naturally, my first interest is ma
tional and the election of Eisen-
hover and Nixon"
Sen. Richard Nixon of California
is the COP vice presidential nom
inee
During the campaign / expect
to speak on all the issues, corrrup-
ton. Communist influences in the
State Department, the surrender
of China to the Communists, the
Korean War and Acheson foreign
policy" Taft said.
''But to my mind" he continued,
issue before the American people
there is one great fundamental
in this election of 1852 It is re-
sumption and continuation of prog
ress under a free American way
of life as opposed to the alleged
advances to be obtained by sur
rendering our money and our free
dom to the tender mercieS of an
aIl-powerful and arbitrary govern
ment."
"The only reason that we have
any real liberty left in the United
States is the independence of Con,
greSS shown during the past IA
years There isn't any doubt in
my mind that we have represent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

ed the attitude of the people of
the county against a government
of planndd economy, power and
bureaucracy"
Referring to Eisenhower's Demo
cratic opponent, Gov. Adlai E. Ste
venson of Illinois, Taft said:
II can tell you that if he is
elected on the Democratic ticket
with the support of the same people
who supported President Truman
he is going to be engulfed in the
same totalitarian philosophy that
dominates four-fifths of those who
are influential in the present ad-
ministration.
He cannot clean up the mess
of corruption. He is a captive can
didate. He would be a captive
president
The senator recalled his state
ment after last weeks visit with
Eisenhower that their differences
were more a matter of degree
than principle
Gov. Stevenson" he said, zap
parently is disappointed to find
that Gen. Eisenhower and | agree
that liberty is the basis of all fu-
ture progress, that there isn't any
basic difference in the Republican
party on that belief, and that gov
eminent spending and power must
be reduced.
The Republican party is party
of progress. 1t rejects the whole
theory of socialism and big gov
eminent as reactionary and de-
structive of human liberty.
1T proposes to resume progress,
stimulated and assisted by govern
ment, without governmental con-
troll and regulation. 1t promises
to reduce expenses and cut taxes"
Taft cited Eisenhower'S goal of
cutting government expenditures
to $40 billion next year and to $50
billion in fiscal 1855, compared
with $S5 billion proposed by PreSi-
dent Truman for this fiscal year
and the same next year. Taft esti-
mated the move would mean tax
reduction of IS per cent in 1854.
"The hope for increased produc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

ened up the tunneled-in Commu-
nistS with bombs, rockets and fiery
gasoline. Then two columns of
South Koreans stormed the ridge
in the chill of early morning. Aided
by laundering artillery fire, they
captured it three hours later.
In Tokyo, the Navy reported five
men missing and seven seriously
injured when an explosion shook
the u. S. Destroyer Barton Tues
day nearly 100 miles off northeast
Korea. Presumably a Communist
mine, probably blown far out to
sea by typhoon weather, caused
the waterline blast, the Navy said.
u. S. Bog bombers destroyed "a
Red trucks Wednesday in sixth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
Admit Staying

PHOENIX, Ari. Up - A cattle
rancher has confessed the strange
killing of a Yaqui Indian woman
suspected by her neighbors of be-
ing a witch, Sheriff Cal Boies said
today.
Boies identified the rancher as
Joe S. Chaves, AZ, Mesa. Ari.
Sure | killed her," Chaves was
quoted as saying.
She was a witch.
"She sprinkled powder on my
wife back in 1912 and she started
to go blind. Doctors, healers and
all the others couldn't help her. |
spent lot of money and Travelled
many miles trying to get her
home on the fringe of Guadalupe,
tiny Yaqui village some 10 miles
southeast of phoenix. She had been
shot through the neck and arm and
bullet had graed her head.
Chave. jailed without bond,
claimed there had been marked