davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Labor and Industry
Prepare Cases for
Steel Wage Panel

| The CIO United Steelworkers
land the Nations big steel-produc-
ling companies today prepared
their cases in the industry-wid
wage dispute for submission to a
special six-nan panel Of the Wage
IStabiliZation Board.
Formal hearings will begin at
10 am. Thursday before the panel
made up of two representatives
each Of the general public, indus
TRY and labor.
The union will present it's argu-
ments first for a general wage in
crease for more than million
workers Of 1874 cents an hour and
l21 other demands already made
on the steel industry.
Cooperation Promised.
Procedure for the hearings was
worked out yesterday by the dis
lputants before the full wage
board. Both sides pledged CO.
operation to the board and It's
hearing panel.
The union headed by CIO
President Philip Murray has post
poned a strike for at least As days
while the board considers its de-
Imands and recommendations for
settlement of the dispute.
No Wage Offer Made.
The companies have made no
wage offer, contending they are
unable to raise pay unless the
Government allows them TO raise
steel prices.
Along that line Economic Stab
ilizer Roger L. Putnam, who has
general supervision of both wage
and price stabilization, said he
had instructed his staff to seek an
Isimproved" formula by which to
govern price ceiling boosts to in
dustry. But he said the job would
not be finished in time to affect
the steel dispute.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
::Bundy Maid Indicted
On Charges Of Arson
And Theft Of $1,000

r, A 40-year-old maid was indicted
yesterday on charges of arson and
stealing more than $4,000 worth
OF property from her employer.
Mrs. Addie H. Bundy. 370O Nor
rison street NV, widow of Mai.
Gen. Omar Bundy.
Named on the charges is Mrs.
Mildred B. Ballard, colored, of
the 200 block of, Charming street
NE. She is accused, in one in
dictment, of starting a fire in the
basement Of Mrs. Bundy's home
last October "a. A second indict-
ment charges Mrs. Ballard of
stealing rugs, dishes and silver
ware, valued at $2,350. Several of
the rugs were worth $500 each.
according to the indictment.
The fire was confined to the
basement, among newspapers and
wood, fire inspectors said. Mrs.
Bundy, who is IS, awakened early
the morning of the fire and
called for help when she found
the house full of smoke, police
said.
Indicted in Fatal Beating.
Merced H. Hers, "a, colored.
OF the 1700 block of u street
NV, was indicted on a charge
of second-degree murder, I'M
which he is accused of fatally
beating a 25-year-old woman visi-
tor at the U street address with
his hands and fists last October
IA. The alleged victim was Mae H.
Holmes. colored.
Two men were indicted on mar
cotic charges. They are Robert T.
Duftel, 46, of the 1400 block of N
street NV, and James LeGrand,
SO, colored. of the TOO block of
Eighth street NV. Police SAID
both men are addicts.
Major Billy Norvan, 80, of the
4800 block of New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, was indicted on charges
of transferring 300 grains of mari
huana on which he had not paid
tax. He was arrested at a restau-
rant at Eighth and H streets NE.
police said.
Named on Numbers Count.
Four persons were indicted on
charges of promoting the numbers
racket. Those named on the num-
bers counts were Gus c. Wallace,
36, of the 700\ block of Allison
street NV; William L. Clerico,
40, of the 600 block of Massachu-
Setts avenue NV; Gordon w.
Wilson, jr., 38, colored, of the TOO
block of Otis place NV, and
Frank w. Carlon. 81, colored, of
the 100 block of Oates street NE.
Owen B. Mitchell, %, colored, of
the 1900 block of Neal Court NV,
was indicted on charge of carnal
knowledge involving a 12-year-
old colored girl.
The indictments were among a
total of 48 returned by three grand
juries before Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws of District Court.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
300 Educators Open
|3-Day Farley Here
|0f American COLLEGE!

More than 800 educators reg
istered today for the .38th annual
meeting of the Association of
American Colleges, starting to-
night at the Statler Hotel.
University presidents, deans and
professors from throughout the
United States signed up for the
Ithree-day conference, which will
feature an address Wednesday
night by John Foster Dulles, Re-
publican foreign policy adviser to
the State Department.
Tonight delegates will hear
speeches of President John j.
Cavanaugh of Notre Dame Uni
versity and President Franklin
Clark Fry of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
Association officials expected
600 delegates to attend the meet
Iings and affiliated conferences
being held by other groups spf
educators. se / ~
The American Conference Of
Academic Deans opened its eighth
annual meeting this morning. Or.
I'M. H. Trytten of the National
Research Council praised the con-
tribution which liberal arts COL
Ileges are making toward American
youth.
DR.. Trytten said these colleges
are the well spring OF idealism"
and thus help prepare youths for
the future, even though it be in
the armed forces. ~
DR.. Trytten indicated that draft
exemptions should be given to
students other than those spe-
cializing only in technical sub
Ijects, but he conceded the diff
Guilty of balancing Americas S
educational and military needs
mot only now but also for the
not improbable day when it (the
American society will be under
attack"
Dean Eunice c. Roberts of Lin
denwood College, st. Charles, Mo-,
told the deans that women need
a liberal education to equip them
as homemakers because they are
largely responsible for the moral,
spiritual and social tone OF the
home,
Evening star., 1952-01-08
TVS Papa Goldberg Loses JobSpy pIot-Hearines
OVer Alleged Red Connections Wil Reopen on d

next month over the National
Broadcasting Co. network with
the Vitamin Corp. of America as
sponsor. The General Foods
Corp. previously sponsored the
show.
Mr.. Loeb denied ever having
been a Communist or Communist
sympathizer. He said he would
fight his "blacklisting" before the
TeleviSion Authority, a union of
television artists, and the Actors
Equity Association. He asked for
a fair hearing"
Mrs. Berg said dropping of Mr..
Loeb was inevitable and un-
fortunate"
It was not disclosed who will
replace Mr.. Loeb, who has played
in "The Goldbergs" on radio as
well as television for several years.
He also appeared in film and stage
versions of the show.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Will Reopen i on U. 5.
Names in Sorge Case

American aspects of Communist
spying in the Far East will come
under investigation tomorrow as
the House Un-American Activities
Committee reopens hearings on
the fantastic Sorge case.
Representative Wood, Democrat,
of Georgia, the committee chair
man, said further testimony will
be taken on United States citizens
whose names were linked to the
international espionage ring by
Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughly
Told of Red Plotting.
The general was intelligence
officer for Gen. Macarthur. At
hearings last summer he testified
about Shanghai police dossiers
which disclosed an extensive Red
conspiracy in the Far East for
the last 20 years.
Chairman Wood said members
of his committee intend to ex-
pose some methods by which the
Communist Party .functioned in
promoting Its objectives of inter-
national conspiracy.
This phase of the Un-American
Activities Committee investiga-
ton is expected to consume the
rest of this week and possibly
several days of next week. No
mention was made of the wit
nesses called.
To Resume Film Inquiry.
Later the investigation will
focus once more on Communists
in Hollywood, both in and out
side film industry
1t was not clear, however,
whether any of the individuals
under investigation could be
classed as name" stars or pro-
ducers. Persons close to the in
vestigators were inclined to doubt
that.
In February the committee is
expected to resume it's inquiry
into Reds in American industry
generally, with top billing for the
Detroit and Chicago~areas.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
IGlobefroHer Is Released After Quiz on Fatal Crash

last night simpl because he was
"belligereht" when questioned and
gave officers some contradictory
statements.
He said he ordered the man
held also for the FBI because he
thought FBI agents might want
| to ascertain if there was any vio-
Ilation of national security in the
Photographic flight on which the
plane crashed.
Also questioned today was q
woman identified by Mr.. Patter-
son as an air force intelligence
einploye from Iran, who few here
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Partial Hearst Inventory
Sets Assets at SIG Million
BY The Associatsd Press

I, LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a par
Itial inventory lists assets of the
estate of the late William Ran
dolph Hearst at $16,070,255.
Largest item in the inventory
filed yesterday, was $13.6 million
in stocks of Hearst publishing
companies. Next largest was
81. .650,691 in antiques and art OBJ
jects stored in five warehouses at
San Simeon, Calf.
Real property in New York,
Texas, Wales, Mexico and at Wyn-
toon, Calf, is yet to be inven-
toried.
Mr.. Hearst died last August
IA at the age of 88. Most of the
estate was left in two trusts, one
for the widow, Mrs. Millicent v
Hearst, and their five sons, the
other for charitable and educa-
tional institutions.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

that the drive among Federal
employees will have my complete
attention and devotion" and that
the boys club was a great help to
the Justice Department in giving
children a chance for good citizen
ship and aiding in the prevention
of crime.
Mr.. Williams, who is chairman
of the campaign for the fourth
consecutive year, said the drive is
far ahead of last year. This year S
goal is 10000 memberships. he
said.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Actor
Philip Loeb, once television's S
Papa Goldberg" says he has been
dropped from the The Goldbergs''
program because he is named in
Red Channels" a publication
listing alleged connections of show
people with Communist groups.
Mrs. Gertrude Berg, who pro-
duces the show and plays Mama
Goldberg" says she was unable
to find sponsor who would pay
for the show with Mr.. Loeb in the
cast.
Il certainly have tried" she
added.
The dropping of Mr.. Loeb be-
came known yesterday when it
was announced that "the Gold
bergs," carried until last spring
by the Columbia Broadcasting
System network will be resumed
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-The
FBI and Sheriff Chester Woonton
yesterday released Alexander Pat
terson. a wealthy Boston globe
trotter, after questioning him
after an airplane crash that killed
Ia girl friend last Friday.
The crash victim was Miss Ruth
Haggart, 20, research worker at
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology.
Sheriff Woonton Of Plaquemines
Parish. where the crash occurred,
said he had ordered the man held
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Club at the
club b. S 1852
campaign rally.
The rally last
night at the
Willard Hotel
heard Attorney
G eral j.
H o W ard Nc
Grath, Police
Chief Robert v.
M urray and
CO m missioner
F. Joseph Don
Ohue,
Mr.. McGrath
told the pr0lIr
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Iudae Sturts Cleanup

WHITESBURG. KY. Jan. 8 up.
Circuit Judge Courtney G. Wells
said yesterday he planned to clean
up Letcher County. But first. he
said, he wanted a clean courtroom
He decreed there would be NO
smoking and no tobacco chewing
in the court.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Red Propoqundist Dies

MOSCOW, Jan. 8 R.-The
Soviet press today announced the
death of Dmitri Popov, deputy
chief Of the department of propa-
Iganda and agitation Of the central
Communist Party. The announce
ment said he died yesterday after
a lengthy Illness
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Wash Williams Takes Over
As President Of Boys Club

Wash B. Williams, president of
the American Sales Co. here, was
inaugurated as the new president
of the Metropolitan Police BOYS
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Open cothoIie Glasses

The teachings and practices Of
the Catholic Church will be dis
|cussed III special open classes, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Blessed Sacrament School.
Chevy Chase Circle NV. The
classes. to be conducted by the
Rev. Charles D. German, viii be
held each Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

from Boston to aid Mr.. Patterson.
The TBI would not reveal why
lit was interested in Mr.. Patter-
son, but said it subjected him only
to routine questioning"
Evening star., 1952-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

to offer: Wonder
full sports. The
Boardwalk. Salt
air. Fine accom-
lnodations on any.
ones budget. =
Evening star., 1952-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

/ like Bermuda
and | like Colo.
NAL AirIines Ber-
r1uda Skycruiser
vacations. From
$4,000 up. plus
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
w. T. Thompson
Heads Dairymen
CONTINUED from first page)

tI04lNAluGu 4IQuA 1lrSL paEel
tended the business session that
followed the dinner and heard the
reports on the work of the Unit
for 1851.
Delmar J. Young. Extension
Dairyman, traced the progress made
during the ten years of the Arti-
hclaI Breeding Program, and prais-
ed the group for their part in help
ing to insure the future of the dairy
industry in the state.
Paul Mitchell Hockessin, Presi-
dent of the State Association, spoke
briefly on the importance of keep
ing the membership informed of the
activities of the organization and
the need for all members to active
ly support the program.
Fred Werren, an Exchange Stu
dent from Switzerland, showed
slides of his native country and
told about the purpose of the Ex-
change Student Program.
Hammond Bennett, Milford. and
Willard H. White, Lewes, were re-
elected directors for the next four
years. Other members of the Board
are Dudley Walker, Harbeson;
William Thompson. Jr., Rehoboth: /:
Allison Davies. Greenwood: and
Clyde Belts, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
State Solo And
Ensemble Festival At
Wesley College On
Sat-, Feb. 23rd
Continued from first page)


tival will be Mr.. Lloyd c. Mitchell
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege, West Chester, Pa. for the pia-
no section; Mr.. Marvin R. Femme
ma, Instructor in Music, Umiversi-
ty of Delaware, Newark, for the
vocal section; and Mr.. John H.
Jenny, Director of Bands, Temple
University, for the instrumental
section. The commentators will
listen for and remark on intona-
tiOn, ensemble, tones, technique,
and selection. According to Mrs.
Matz the festival committee hopes
that all music teachers will give the
talented students and the musicly
interested ensemble groups the Op-
pOrtunity of receiving cOnstruc-
tive comments on their progress
by the commentators.
The festival, held under the aus
pices of the Delaware Music Edu-
Gators Association, is being plan
ned by the following committee:
John H. Bunnell, FELTON,; Lemuel
H. Evans, Milton; Starr L. Cole.
Mt. Pleasant; Armando Scilingo.
Wilmington Mrs. William J. StOr-
ey, Wesley Junior College; Melvin
L. Brost, Harrington; Clarke Mayn-
ard, Supervisor of Music, Whining
ton; and Floyd T. Hart, State Di-
rector of Music Education.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
MillsbOrO Kiwanis Club

Kenneth Baker. of Bridgeville.
entertained members of the Mills
bOrO Kiwanis Club with a series of
slides of pictures taken by himself
in 1912. while in South America
with the Department on Foreign
Affairs. The pictures presented a
wealth of information on the peO-
pie living along the area of the
Amazon River; their primitive
homes and farming methods and
crops produced by them and also
showed many excellent shots of the
jungle in the Amazon River area.
Jack Ayers. vice president, pre-
sided in the absence of ElwoOd
Sturgis. president of the club. Sam
uel Timmons was in charge of the
program. Visitors were Ray Trice
and S. J. Disenhoff. The meeting
was held in Hickman's Restaurant
on the DUPONT Highway, near
town.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Police Report Crime
Increased In 1851
Continued from first naea,

rs last year or seven more than
reported in the previous II months.
/ There were two cases of rape re-
ported last year, the same as in
1850. Arrests were made in all
cases.
The report shows 383 breaking
and enterings with 141 being
cleared by arrests last year. In
1850 there were 118 such cases.
Assault and battery offenses to-
tailed 416, of which 368 arrests were
made last year. For the previous
year there were 3S3 such crimes
with 3S1 arrests being made.
FOrty-one sex Offenses were
committed last year and 65 in
1850. Gambling cases totaled 81
each for both years with arrests
reaching 80 in each year.
Cases involving Federal viola
tiOns totaled 113 last year COM
pared with 4S for the previous
year.
50 Cars Stolen
There were 80 car thefts last
year of which so vehicles were
recovered or 80 per cent. In 1850,
88 such thefts were reported with
S5 cars being recovered.
The total value of stolen pro-
perty last year was $201 ,9O8.97 of
which GAG per cent of it. valued
at $130,543.20. was recovered. In
1850. the value of goods stolen was
$129 9120.72 of which property esti-
mated at $5S,222.52 or 45.09 per
cent. was recovered. Police also
recovered property valued at $65.-
$40 for other agencies.
There were % suicides reported
last year or one more than 1850
Sudden deaths investigated in
which no criminal action was in
vOlved reached 100 last year, com
pared with IS.
Troopers checked 6,062 business
establishments during the year, the
report shows.
Total terms of prisoners SEN
fenced to the WorkhOuse as a re-
suit of arrests and arrangements
amounted to 40 years. three
months and 8 days. Fines imposed
for criminal arrests totaled $18,-
290.50. Parole terms of defendants
tOtaled 168 years. four months.
The criminal Identification divi-
sion last year took 1925 sets of
tingerprints as a result of arrests
compared with 1922 in 1850. Photo
graphs of 737 prisoners were also
taken. The division at present has
81 0O9 sets of fingerDrints on file.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
University To Offer
Down State Courses
Continued from first page,

vey of music literature, featuring
"a study of the principal forms of
the great composers. Emphasis is
given this semester to the SYM
phOnic form.
Parliamentary Procedure, one of
the most useful community serV-
ice courses to be offered in the
University Extension program, will
be given at the Wilmington High
School on Monday evenings and
will have as its instructor Dr. Ray
f. Keesey, of the Department of
Dramatic Arts and Speech of the
University. The course. carrying
one credit hour. includes the study
and practice of Roberts Rules of
Order for the conduct of meetings:
election of officers, motions, amend
ments, committees, voting, etc In
terested persons from Kent and
Sussex Counties may register for
this course at the regular Dover
registration and those from the
Wilmington area may register on
January Both, from 7:30 to 900
p 4AAst III JAAC W AAiAllllS IllSll
School.
Additional courses to be offered
in Kent and Sussex Counties are
as follows: Course. Place, Day
and Credit Hours.)
Introduction to Social Work
Dover. Wednesday, 3; Human Re-
latiOns-Lewes. Wednesday. 8; Art
Educatlon-GeOlEetown. Tuesday,
3; Human Growth and Develop
ment-DOver. Tuesday, 3; Elemen-
tary Curriculum and Materials
Dover, Wednesday. 3; Music Lit
erature for Elementary Grades
Harrington or Greenwood. depend
on enrolment. Monday. g. Public
Relations in EducatiOn-D over,
Thursday, 3: Soil Mechanics-Dov-
er, Thursday, 3.
Information regarding any of
these courses may be obtained at
registration or from the Division
of University Extension. Universi-
ty of Delaware, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Youth Week At
NGzGrene Church
continued from nrst pager

Other features of Youth Week
will consist of several aggregatiOns
who will furnish the music. Some
of these are: Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Engram, pastors of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church in Cedar Grove.
Del, who will be guest singers and
musicians on Tuesday of this
week; and then the young people
of the local church are proud to
present Club and Lorraine" Wea-
therby, of Berlin. New Jersey, a
Trumpet and Piano Duo. This
young couple will furnish the mu-
sic Saturday and Sunday. They are
extremely talented, and will pre-
sent fine musical program. They
also have been connected with the
Wiley Mission, Inc, for number
Of years.
The pastor. George w. Whet-
stone wishes to extend an invita-
tiOn to all to attend these services.
as You're Young till You're 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
WOrriLOLU InUites
DeLGJUmeGNS To Farm
Home Week At u. OF d
Continued from first parsl

Home Economies program will
be offered each day. In agriculture,
Tuesday will be egg production, to-
mato production, and vegetable
production day. On Wednesday,
dairying and fruit and vegetable
production are scheduled Broiler
and fruit and vegetable production
take the spotlight on Thursday. On
Friday, corn and turkey produc-
ton will be the topics. Each day,
outstanding speakers will address
the general sessions"
Tuesday. the Honorable Elbert
n. Carvel, Governor of the State of
Delaware. and President John A.
Perkins of the University will tell
about the State and University ag-
ricultural programs.
Clarence A Fulmer, principal of
Wilmington High School. known
for his knowledge of world affairs,
will talk on The World Today and
What We Can Do About It."
DR.. Herrell DeGraff, Babcock
Memorial professor of food eco
nOmics, Cornell University. will
talk on Food and People" Thurs
day morning.
How Mature Are We?" is DR..
Jerome Kay's general session topic
for Friday morning. DR.. Kay is
clinical director of the Governor
Bacon Health Center at Delaware
City. and has done outstanding
work in the psychiatric field. He
was mentioned in the most recent
issue of Who's Who in Medicine" "
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Truffles are fungi that grow un-
dergrOund on oak roots.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Associated Press wirephoto

the Libraries Of Paris, Rome.
London, New York and other great
cities. With these, he supplemented
the scattered works dating from
hundreds of years BIC. to mod.
ern times.
He thinks the works he has Sc.
lected for inclusion in the complete
Torah win provide a fair and use.
full picture of what the Jews of all
ages have thought.
This is a living religion" /" he
says. In the appendices to the
first volume are articles on time,
evolution, the atom and on love
of mankind in which the works of
modern scientists and thinkers has
been linked with that of the Jewish
SageS.
His associates say that in print.
ing of comments in sharp disagree.
ment with each other he has dem
onstrated the freedom of Jewish
thought through the ages. They
think he has shown the Jews have
a God whose mercy extends to all
nations since the time Of Abraham.
This is contrary to the opinion oi
some non-Jewish thinkers who say
the early Jewish God was merely
tribal Deity.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
COLUMBUS
BY PAULA DEAN

Through the great discovery
made by Christopher Columbus in
1892 the world was almost double
in size and new avenues of wealth
opened up to the entire world.
One ay ask the question, "Just
how did Columbus happen to dis
cover a new world when there we're
so many opposing thoughts as to
the possibility of such an accom-
plishment?" The answer is that
Columbus had conviction and
belief that no one could shake.
This conviction was that the earth
was round and not flat as leading
geographers of the day believed.
Because he believed in himself, he
was willing to risk his life to prove
that he was right--and right he
was.
Students of Douglass, let the life
of Columbus serve as a challenge
to you. Have an aim in life and
strive to accomplish IT,"