davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Most Sabotage Arises
Out Of Pure Malice,
FBI Director Says
BY the Associated Press

]. Edgar Hoover, director of the
FBI, says his files are bulgine
with reports Of sabotage-mostly
committed by people who don't
like their jobs or are just plain
malicious.
Mr.. Hoover called for aid from
the engineering profession in
fighting Saboteurs, saying engi-
neers already have helped in max
ing it more dangerous every year
to be a criminal by designing new
tools for crime detection.
Now, he said. they can give the
FBI a lift in combating sabotage
which often usees strange meth
odS to achieve its ends.
Pure MaliciOusneSS.
Mr.. Hoover's appeal was pub
lished as an article under his
signature in the September issue
Of the magazine American Engi-
neer, released yesterday.
The case files of the FBI lit
orally bulge with sabotage efforts
of discontented employees or those
of malicious bent" he wrote.
1T was the experience ot the
FBI during World War H." he
added. that many sabotage at
temps were predicated on jeal-
ouSy or pure maliciousness."
He cited the case of a worker
who. he said, was caught during
the war smashing hard-to-replace
drill bits and whose only explana-
ton was that he was in a bad
mood.
Sugar, Honey Effective
Mr.. Hoover said many persons
think of sabotage in terms o1
dynamitings and fire, but that
saboteurs have found sugar
syrup, honey and molasses are
very effective in damaging interna.
combustion engines.
Mr.. Hoover said the FBI has
found there are very few traitors
who deliberately tell secrets to a
potential enemy, "but there are a
great many people who indulge in
loose talk and carelessly broadcast
details about production and pro-
cesses to the wind"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ID. G. Man Calls Israel Hope
For Democracy in Middle East

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 13
Israel is not only the fastest
growing country in the Middle
East. but it is the hope for bring
ing the spirit of democracy to the
entire Mediterranean area" Alex
Forman of Washington. co-chair-
man of the Washington Commit
tee for State Of Israel Bonds. told
more than 1,100 delegates to the
Second National Economic Con-
ference for Israel meeting this
weekend at the Chelsea Hotel
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Forman has just returned
to this country from Israel where
he participated in an on-the spot
survey Of the country's economic
growth as a member of the Ma
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Hospital Administration
To Honor BUDGET Chief
BY the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. -
The American College of Hospital
Administrators tomorrow will con.
fer honorary fellowships on DR.
Arthur c. Bachmeyer of Loveland
Ohio, and Fred A. Mcnamara
chief of the Federal Budget
Bureau, besides welcoming into
membership some 200 persons
from all parts of the United States
and Canada.
The association also will con-
fer fellowships on 90 members
who have been associated with
the college for five years or longer
The organization is composed
Of more than 1000 men and
women who serve as hospital ad-
miniStratorS.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Suffolk Mayor Backs General
By the Associoted Press

SUFFOLK. Sept. 13.-Suffolk's s
Democratic Mayor, r. L. Wood
ward, jr.. came out today in sup
port of Gen. Eisenhower for Pres
ident. Mayor Woodward said he
feels that Eisenhower is more of
"a Democrat than any one in the
Democratic Party with the ex-
ception of Senator Harry Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
CycIist Settles Down

VICTORIA. Canada (R.-Billy
Saaiman, 37-year-old South Afri-
can cyclist who has pedaled the
equivalent of six times around the
earth. has decided to make his
home in British Columbia. He ar
rived here after 35-day bicycle
trip from Montreal.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Bar Official Urges Ban
On Communist Lawyers
By the As,oeia,.d Pres,

BERKELEY. Calf, Sept. 49,
Disbarment "of any lawyers who
are or can be proved to be Com
munists" was urged today by an
American Bar Association official
The official, Austin Canfield, OF
Washington. D. c.. is chairman
of the ABA special committee to
study Communist tactis, strategy
and objectives.
Today he spoke before the Ma
tional Association Of Women
Lawyers. What he said suggested
the nature Of a report he will
make for his committee to the
American Bar Association Mon
Iday in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
New American u. Professor

DR.. Louise Sommer has been
named a visiting professor of
economics at American Univer-
ISity. DR.. Hurst r. Anderson,
president, has announced. DR..
Sommer is the author of numer-
GUS books on international eco
Monies.
Evening star., 1952-09-14


INCREASES AND
So NEED cARETMG AND WANT TT
FIRST WE SUGGEST YOU She
TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Savings Accounts Limited

Under a new decree on the Gold
Coast, savings accounts are lin
1ited-not more than 81 400 may be
deposited in any one year.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
A Challenge To N.A.A.C.P.
Members
Mem

New and powerful dynomics must be found by members OF
the Branch of the NAACP the organization is to survive
the blows of within the ranks Of the local Branch
the protest oedged election procedures has done nothing
ese should have shocked the majority OF the members to OBJ
and nodequocy Of the majority OF the
complaints THE ARIZONA SUN takes objective stand in these
community isUes. >,
1t does claim perfection part Of any individual 1t
there were any committed during the recent election the
members bear port Of the bome Now that hearing has
been held reasonable expect everyone to get down
to Of working together the big problem which
faces orgonzoon namely the legal suit against disermno
ton in the schools. 49,.
We are all of the glib statements made about CO..
operoton" But like soUndne boss What needed
most at this the sincere efforts OF all the members m
matters affecting organization 1t the responsibility OF oil
the members Jump with both feet those who Obstructive
methods to audible little echnoe Of parliamentary pro-
cedes The proverbo philadelphia lawyer could not handle
some of the situations which Up
THE ARIZONA SUM- in interest OF the cause OF fscoss
citizenship following OF action choen9e
to members of the Local Branch Of the NAACP.
(1) Become familiar with the real work OF the NAACP
( Give the president and other officers the courtesy and
respect due any human being. .
(3) Work like Hodes real issues facing the Negro in
areas of pvbIic accommodation, edueotion housing
politics, labor and the many others.
( Where money needed go into your pockets ana ger
it out
(5 Praise those who do good Jobs instead OF woitng tor
the first opportunity TO knock them tor making an
(6) Prov to God for His help in Struggle
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

resulted in the adoption of the mo-
ticn made by Representative Mel
vim Price, Democrat, of Illinois, to
strike out the Winstead amend
ment providing for segregation in
the Armed Forces.
6. The Cicero riots of July IL
and II to prevent Harvey E. Clark
Jr.. and his family from moving
into an apartment building in the
lily-white Chicago suburb.
7. The killing by Sheriff Willis
V. Mccall of Lake County, Fla, of
Samuel Shepherd and his shoot
ing of Walter Irwin while trans
ferring them from the Florida
state prison at Railford to Tavares
for ia hearing on a motion for a
change of venue for a new trial
ordered by the United States Su-
preme Court.
8. The Supreme Court decision
reversing the conviction by Florida
courts of Shepherd and Irwin on
charges of raping a 17-year-old
while girl in Lake County, Fla.
9. The verdict of acquittal di-
rected by Judge Matthews F. Nc
CURE in the District Court for the
District of Columbia for DR.. Will
liam E. B. Dubois and four CO.
defendants on charges of failing
to register the Peace Information
Center as a foreign agent of the
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
DO YOU
REMEMB Err?
January 5, 1915

WHEN Miss Ethel Jones of May
Ann Beauty Salon at 4812 Hopper
Ave, in Los Angeles, Calf, spent
the holidays with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Rubin Harris of 926-G
S. 7th Ave. While here, she was
accompanied by Mr.. George Combs,
Jr., Mr.. Odel Fray, Miss Eliza
Sherman, and Miss Lula Everly.
WHEN Mr.. Sylvester Galbraith
visited his brother, Walter Gal
braith, over the holidays.
WHEN Pvt. Lennel Gray came
home on furlough.
WHEN Mrs. Lillian Weson Of
Los Angeles, Calf, came to Phoe-
nix to visit. her family and friends
over the holidays.
WHEN Pvt. Judge Poole, former
student at Carver High School, was
nome on furlough.
WHEN Capt. Hasbra F. Boyer
of Ft. Hucachuca, Miss Connie
Boyer and Mrs. Willie Boyer, all
of Tucson, were guests of Mr.. j.
B. Hughes and family, of 12O N.
18th st. They were also the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Durham Of
1927 E. Adams st. -.
WHEN Pvt. Edmond F. Shivers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, J. B. Hughes
was home on furlough. The popu-
lar young man was the honor guest
at a party given by friends Of
the Scout Center, 18th St., and
Adams.
WHEN Writ James Jones Of 319
F. Lincoln St., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Chavalier, spent part
Of the Christmas holidays with his
sister, Mrs. Steven L. Rowland Of
Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Mass Breakdown On
Dope Peddlers Is
Dire(ted In u. ).

Washington, D. c. (NNPA-Five
hundred dope peddlers were round
ed up and jailed last Friday night
and early Saturday in big cities
from Mexico to New England. The
synchronized raids were called the
biggest cleanup in the nations
history.
The mass breakdown was ex-
pected to smash the backbone of
the illegal narcotics traffic in the
United States, according to Harry
J. Anslinger, Federal Narcotics
Commissioner, who set up and di-
rected the operation. The drag
net was aimed primarily at second
and third offenders and "pushers"
who sold drugs to teen-agers, Mr..
Anslinger said.
The commissioner said the raids
netted mostly small fry, although
several underworld giants were
arrested. He said more racket bosses
would be captured when grand
jury investigation, now under way,
is completed in three weeks.
Asked where the grand jury was
working, he said:- eff we even men
ton the name of the city, some of
the men who are talking would be
killed"
The Narcotics Bureau was aided
by police of all the affected cities,
but the greatest part of the creek
down was engineered by new re-
cruits who posed as addicts and
paid thousands of dollars to .pedd-
lers to gain their evidence.
In New York City, seventy agents
picked up tifty-eight peddlers, thir-
teen of them women, in Harlem
alone. James C. Ryan, New York
district supervisor of the bureau,
said some of his men "lived" with
the peddlers for three months and
spent more than $4,000 to buy
heroin and morphine.
Most of the peddlers, he said,
were Independents but all seemed
to have "a common source of sup
ply" He estimated the business
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Ten Best Stories
OF 1851
BY LOUIS LAUTIER
Chief. NNPA News Service

1. President Truman's dismissal
of General of the Army Douglas
Macarthur from his commands in
the Far East.
2. The abolition of racial segre-
cation in the United States Army
in the Far East Command.
3. The bombings in Miami of
Carver Village, a colored housing
project, and the bombings and at
tempted bombings of Jewish syna-
gogues and a Catholic church, eli
NAKED by the bomb-murder of
Harry T. Moore, secretary of the
Florida Conference of NAACP
branches, and the fatal injury of
this wife, Harriet, in Minis, Fla.
4. President Truman's veto Of
his wife, Harriet, in Minis, Fla.
aid to schools IN critical defense
areas, because it contained pro-
vision which would have required
schools on Federal property oper-
ating successfully on an integrated
basis to be segregated.
5. The speech Of Representative
William L. Dawson, Democrat, of
Illinois, which climaxed the House
debate on the 1851 Draft act and
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

they were doing totaled at least
81, 100000 year.
Eighteen persons were arrested
in Buffalo, N. Y, a key gateway
for illegal narcotis supplies flow
ing in and out of Canada. Agents
called Buffalo "the trouble spot" in
the nations dope chain. Other bor-
der cities were also hit, mostly in
Texas and New Mexico.
Incomplete arrest reports showed
thirty-three suspects were picked
up in Philadelphia; twenty-one in
Detroit; twenty in Dallas; seven
teen in San Antonio; thirty in
Houston, four in Trenton, N. j., and
four soldiers stationed at Fort
Campbell, KY. Eleven were arrested
at Roswell, Carlsbad and Las Cru.
ces, N. NJ, while two others were
picked up in Denver.
Forty persons were arrested in
Chicago, despite a troublesome"
snowstorm; thirty-one in Washing
ton, twenty-four in San Francisco,
and twenty-five in New Orleans.
There were seventeen arrests in
Toledo; six in Kansas City; four
in Boston; four in Portland, Ore;
three in Seattle and two in Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Three other Army camps were
hit and eight more "pushers' were
arrested by agents who had donned
uniforms to get their men. The
other Army camps were Fort Knox,
KY; Fort Belvoir, Va, and Fort
McNair, Wash. In each of the 500
cases the arrested person had made
sale or sales to a Federal parco-
tics agent, Commissioner Anslinger
said.
There were no arrests in Ba4ti-
more or ST Louis. Maryland's stiff
new 1851 law imposing heavy mini
mum sentenres-five years for
second offense, ten for a third
has just about cleaned up Balti-
more, Mr.. Anslincer said. 4
Of the thirty-ona dope peddling
suspects arrested i1 Washington,
ten were white men and two white
women. At least sixteen more ar
rests were expected to be made
here.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
BY Dorothy Mae COrbray

Greeting friends,
Again we bring you some more
of the great happenings around
Tech. Everyone was very heart
broken over the game between
the Tech Varsity basketball team
and the st. Mary's Knights. The
score was 1876, in favor of the
knights.
On January Is, the boys in the
machine shop went to Room "a"
to see a movie on spark plugs.
After the picture the boys were
given a test on it, and the ones
receiving the highest scores were
awarded silver spark plugs. The
following boys received the award:
Eddie Davis, $3.50; Warren Giller,
$3.50; Bob Hall, $50; Roland Mas
ters, $50; Muriel Barber, $50,
and Edward Roberts, $50.
A dinner, sponsored by the Girls
League, will take place Thursday
night, January "a. Three of the
featured entertainers on this joy
Gus occasion will be Leola Meow
en-, Ernestine Mathews and Dor
othy Mae Corbray, who will sing.
Some boys out of different classes
will be chosen by the girls to serve.
On Wednesday evening, at 4:30
the girls from the cosmetology
class appeared on TV., modelling
different hair styles.
Joke of the Week: Reaction cards
were passed out among the audi
ence at a movie previeW. One of
the questions read: Should any,
thing be cut?"
One irate movie goer wrote:
Eyes, several things SHOULD be cut,
the throats of the writer, director,
producer and star.
~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~
World Peace Congress in the dis
tribution of the Stockholm peace
petition.
10. The testimony of DR.. Chan
ming H. Tobias before Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
considering his nomination to be
an alternate delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly meet
ing in Paris, in which he admitted
affiliations with thirteen left-wing
groups but won Senate approval.
Use The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Hospital Center Bill
Goes 10 White House
BY The Associated Press

A bill extending the life of the
Washington Hospital Center Act
was sent to the White House to.
day.
The House accepted a Senate
provision that the $25 million
center must be built within three
years. Original extending legisla-
ton, as approved by the House
gave Center officials five year:
to complete construction.
The new seven-story building
to be erected on the Soldiers
Home grounds, will combine the
present facilities of Emergency
Episcopal and Garfield Hospitals
These hospitals have already ap-
proved details of the merger
Architects of the General Services
Administration are at work on the
plans.
Congressional action today also
assured construction funds to pri-
vate hospitals not participating ir
the plan. Under an amendment
to the original bill, $11.4 million
was earmarked as matching funds
for private hospitals with con.
struction programs. The amend.
ment would have expired June 80
when the authority of the orig.
inal enabling act ended.
Six hospitals here have applied
for matching funds to undertake
or complete construction pro.
grams.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
|Chonces Are Fair
For Congress Close
July 5, Truman Told

Democratic leaders today told
President Truman things looked
fair for an adjournment of Con-
Igress on July S. two days before
the Republican National Conven-
ton begins.
Leaving the weekly legislative
conference at the White House,
Speaker Rayburn said that if the
remaining appropriations and de-
fense production extensions can
be cleared. Congress can quit for
the summer.
The prospect for a final adjourn
ment of this session of Congress
was considered unlikely up to this
point. Some talk of the likelihood
of legislators returning either in
August or after Labor Day to clear
business has been heard.
Mr.. Rayburn said that if it was
possible to finish up. Congress
would sit right through July 4, a
Friday, and the following Satur-
day if necessary.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Intruder Is RepuIsed
In Woman's S Home

A George Washington University
secretary reported to police today
that she fought off an intruder
who awakened her in her apart
ment at 1923 Columbia road NV
The woman, Miss Mary Jane
Nelson, "a, was treated at Garfield
Hospital for a scalp cut she said
was inflicted during the scuffle.
Miss Nelson said she was awak-
ened about 4:30 am. by a youth
leaning over her in the darkened
room. When he grasped her she
fought back so fiercely that both
fell to the floor, she said.
After the struggle, Miss Nelson
said. she succeeded in talking the
youth out of further advances
She went to the kitchen for a glass
of water and he followed, but in
about 10 minutes left the apart
ment, she told police.
She described the intruder as, a
colored youth, Is to II years old
Police said Miss Nelson was un-
able to identify a woman'S glove
sun glasses and some lipstick-
stained cigarettes found in the
apartment.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
By the Assoeioted Press

New American merchant ships
will be able to fight submarines
with the submarines own most
deadly weapon, the torpedo.
This torpedo apparently will be
of the ultra-modern target seek
ing" type which seeks out. tracks
down and blasts an enemy vessel
either on or below the surface.
The plan for self defense of the
almost helpless merchantmen
came to light today in a shipbuild-
ing company's description of the
new and past Mariner class YES
sells. A publication of the New
port News Shipbuilding & Dry
dock Co. reported these will have
reinforced deck sections for gun
platforms, an area from which
submarine-spotting helicopters can
be launched and recovered. and
provision for the installation OF
torpedo Launching equipment"
A Navy expert, asked about this,
said any torpedoes put aboard this
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Merchant Ships to Get 'Copters
And 7orpedoes to Fight Subs

type of vessel would undoubtedly
be of the anti-submarine warfare
type.
The only known torpedo Of any
value against submarines is the
target-seeking type, which COM
prises the armament of the new
killer" class submarine-anti-sub-
marine. The first of these boats
designed and equipped with spe-
cial detection gear for stalking an
enemy submarine. was put into
commission last year.
At present. the only American
naval surface ships to use tor
pedoes are those in the destroyer
and destroyer-escort class.
The disclosure of provision for
torpedo launching equipment sug-
gestS similar provisions may have
been made on the new liner United
States. biggest and fastest ship yet
built for the American merchant
marine. The United States is de-
signed for quick conversion into
Ia troop carrier in war. \
Evening star., 1952-06-23
By George Beveridqe

A former Assistant Attorney
General-in an unscheduled ap-
pearance - clashed sharply with
officials of a House subcommittee
today and charged that the group
will be unable to produce a scin-
tilla of evidence" that the Justice
Department mishandled a 1949
antitrust investigation of the
liquor industry.
Herbert A. Bergson, chief of the
Justice Departments Antitrust
Division from 1948 to 1850. made
this assertion in an unsuccessful
attempt to testify this morning
before Judiciary Subcommittee
investiga ting the department.
Earlier. Subcommittee Counsel
Stephen A. Mitchell indicated
there would be Substantial evi-
dence" that the division made
only a restricted study of the in
dustry in 1949, when it should
have made a comprehensive in
vestigation.
Asks To Be Heard.
Subcommittee officials have
stressed that they are not at
tempting to show whether the
powerful "big four" liquor inter-
ests-Schenley. Seagrams, Ma
tional Distillers and Hiram Walk
er-actually violated antitrust
laws. They said the only issue is
whether the Justice Department
properly looked into complaints
against them.
The subcommittee had just
completed testimony from the
first witness of the week-long
hearings when Mr.. Bergson stood
up in the crowded hearing room
and asked to be allowed to testify
Immediately.
Addressing Chairman Chelf, he
said he had not even been in
vited to testify. although prob
ably know more about it than
any one" Mr.. Bergson then re-
ferred to a recent subcommittee
hearing in which a serious charge
was broken down by later testi-
mony, and said he did mot pro-
pose to be put in the same posi-
ton" as the earlier witness.
Gives Statement to Press.
II think you people ought to
know what the truth is before
a lot of artificial evidence is put
in," he shot out.
Mr.. Chelf told Mr.. Bergson that
he could testify later but that he
would not "be allowed to disrupt
these proceedings"
1T is quite evident you don't
want to hear my testimony" Mr..
Bergson retorted.
He then served notice he would
distribute a prepared statement to
the press unless he was permitted
to take the witness chair before
noon. When Mr.. Chelf said this
request would be denied, Mr..
Bergson handed reporters a seven
page statement.
In his statement Mr.. Bergson
said he had ordered a limited in
quiry of the liquor industry in
I1948 after hearing a rumor that
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Eisenhower to Answer Taft
onight on Foreign Policy
General to Go on TV and Radio to Stress
Differences Over How to Achieve Peace

Iclosest advisers, said that the gen.
eral differs in serious measure
from Senator Taft on the central
issue of our times, which is how
to establish a durable peace"
In statement almost certainly
approved by the general, Senator
Carlson said Senator Taft's words
have not in the past indicated
that he perceives the danger, un-
derstands the need for effective
allies or grasps the historic role
that has been thrust upon U.S."
He added:
Il expect these points to be
made clear in Gen. Eisenhower's
talk to the Nation tonight"
Meanwhile. the general con-
cluded flying tour which took
him from Dallas to Las Vegas,
New, and back to Denver.
At Las Vegas, while some men,
bers of the travelling press corps
remained in the city. the general
took off for an inspection tour
.of Hoover Dam a few miles away,
He was impressed, he said, by
the fact that the project was pay
ing for itself.
That's good news in these
(C1a T3TrrArTr~rrv--
Evening star., 1952-06-23
325 in Bureau Of Standards
TO Transfer 10 Colorado

About 325 Bureau of Standards
employees are expected to move
to Boulder. Colo. early in 1854,
when a new radio laboratory is
completed there.
Contract for the $780, 900
plant was awarded today to the
Olson Construction Co. of Den
yer. with 600 days allowed for
completion of work.
About so employees of the bu-
Ireau'S radio division already have
gone from Washington to Boul-
der. The others will report when
the laboratory is opened.
The laboratory will do research
in radio and television propaga-
Ition, especially in the very high
Ifrequencies. In this area such
work has been located at Belts
willie, Md; Sterling, Va, and Fort
Belvoir, Va.
The laboratory contract was let
by the Public Buildings Service
Iof the General Services Admin
istration.