davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Fad Papers

Fad Papers
End J1apers hold the uneven hair
ends t6gether 80 that they may be
sas1y fol1sd on home permanent
cu1lsrS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Eating Habits

When . snowy owl kills a small
bird it tears it to pieces before eat
ing it. It will, however, swallow a
mouse whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. April 18.-Joan
Bennett and Producer Walter
Wanger. estranged since he shot
her agent, Jennings Lang, last
December Is, appeared to be a
very loving couple as he kissed
her good-by last night at Interna-
tional Airport.
Miss Bennett was off to New
York, where she will prepare to
tour in a play. Next Tuesday
Mr.. Wanger will learn what, if
any, penalty is to be imposed on
him for seriously wounding Mr.
Lang. whom he accused of break
ing up his home.
Mr.. Wanger parted questions
about a possible reconciliation
telling neWsmen:
There is nothing I can say
about this now. Too much is still
at stake"
MIR. Wanger and Miss Bennett
have two daughters. Her daugh-
ter Diane by her former hus-
band. Gene Marley, and her hus-
band, Jack Anderson, were at the
airport to see the actress off, as
was the Rev. j. Herbert Smith,
pastor of the Beverly Hills Epis-
copal Church, and Mrs. Smith.
Shortly after Mr.. Wanger OBJ
tanned his release from Jail on the
assault charge last December, he
went to Miss BENEFITS home,
removed all his belongings and
moved to separate quarters. He
and Miss Bennett did not speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Good BY Kisses Hint All Is Well
With Joan Bennett ond.Wonqer|

when he appeared in Superior
Judge Henry Borde's court last
Tuesday and agreed to rest his
defense on the transcript Of the
grand jury's proceedings when it
indicted him.
Last night he kissed her three
times. Her plane was an hour late
in departing. They talked earnest
ly. Others in the farewell party
dropped back as Miss Bennett
started for the plane. The 57-year-
old Wanger assisted her to the
ramp. bent over and Rugged and
kissed her. She waved to him as
the pilot gunned the motors and
started the plane down a runway.
Miss Bennett will be fitted m
New York for a wardrobe for the
lead in BELL. Book and Candle, I"
in which she will replace Rosalind
Russell in the Chicago run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Somozu and Menzies
To Visit Wushinoton
By the Associated Press

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April Is
President Anastasio Somoza viii
confer with World Bank official:
in Washington late this month or
a loan for hydro-e electric project
the newspaper Novedades said to-
day. The Presidents wife will &C.
company him.
CANBERRA, Australia, April II
(P.-A government source sale
today Prime Minister Robert G
Menzies will visit Washington MAY
20 for talks with President Tru.
man on defense and supply prob.
lens. Then he will go to London
to confer with Prime Minister
Churchill.
This is a switch in earlier an
nounced plans that called for 9
visit with the British Prime Min.
lister first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Farm Bureau Leader
Sees Trap in Kerr Bill
Asking 100 Pei. Parity
By the Associated Press

| BY the Associated PreSS
Allan B. Kline. president of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, said today a proposal by Sen
ator Kerr, Democrat, of Okla
homa to support farm prices al
100 per cent of parity is a trap
Such a program. Mr.. Kline said
in a statement prepared for a
Senate Agriculture subcommittee
would mean complete Govern
ment control of farm production
including the matter of who would
grow what and how much"
He said it also would lead tc
Government price fixing and tt
the end of private trading.
Would Set Guarantees.
The Kerr bill, one of three be-
fore the subcommittee, would re-
peal the flexible price provisions
|of the farm law and guarantee
farmers 100 per cent of parity for
their products.
Mr.. Kline said the farm organ
Iization he heads favors retaining
the current price support pro-
gram.
Thinking farmers know the
proposal Of 100 per cent price
supports is a trap" Mr.. Kline
said. IF farmers should ever sue
Icumb to the lure of Government
price guarantees at 100 per cent
of parity, it is inevitable that the
rest of the population would in
Isist upon the imposition of price
ceilings at 100 per cent of parity.
Fears Total Price Fixing.
"This means that the Govern
ment will engage in out-and-out
price fixing. -.
1T would mean deciding on a
political rather than economic
basis the production pattern of
American agriculture.
1T would mean the end of pri-
vate trading in the market mas
much as there would be no room
left for such activities under a
program where you had price sup
ports at 100 per cent of parity
and price ceilings at the same
figure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Brewery Workers Strike
Anheuser-Busch Plants
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Pickets
were ordered to march early to-
day around Anheuser-Busch, Inc,
beer plants in the New York-New
Jersey area after a union strike
call at midnight last night.
Plants affected are in Manhat-
tan, the Bronx, Westbury, N. Y,
and the main district plant in
Newark, N. j.
The walkout was called by
Local 2 of the CLIO Brewery
Workers Union, which has it's
headquarters in Newark. The
union seeks a 2312-cent-an- hour
wage raise under a wage reopen
ing clause in it's two-year contract.
Present pay is So an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
First Women Engineer
In NAVY Is Appointed

The Nays first woman engineer
officer is 1t. Ruth Carolyn White
of Berkeley, Calf. Her appoint
ment was announced yesterday
She is an electronics expert and
has been assigned duty as ar
electronic training assistant in the
Navy Bureau of Ships here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
'MMahvM Gu1ky
WITH ALL-STEEL FRAME!

Handsome, comfortable chaise designed for life
time of use and pleasure =. =. every inch of stout
tubular Steel with thick coat of baked-on, chip
on rubber-tired wheels, and the Magic Arm
makes it adjustable to any position without your
ever leaving the chaise! Hinged two-piece mat
tress is soft and resilient covered in durable Viny
coated plastic leaherette in red green or yellow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
u. S. Court Refuses
To Extrodite Maxi
LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, = (JTA) =
Andrija Artukovitch, who was
charged with taking an active
role in the determination of Jews
when he served as Minister of
Justice in the Nazi puppet cabi-
net of Croatia, was set free here
by U. S. Judge Pierson M. Hall,
who ruled that there was no
basis for granting Yugoslavia's
request that he be returned to
that country to face trial. The
judge said the extradition treaty
under which he was sought was
not valid.
The American Jewish Congress
and other organizations have
submitted information to show
the completely of Artukovitch in
Nazi war crimes, including anti
Semitic DEGREES signed by him
and speeches. ne m a q melting
the Croat people against the
Jews. Although the hearings
continued for several months no
consideration of the facts of
Artukovitch's Nazi record was
made by the court, which con-
cerned itself with the TECHNICAL
ties of Yugoslavia's suit for his
extradition.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
Artukovitch would be granted
sanctuary in the United States
and status to assume American
citizenship under the terms of a
private bill introduced in Con-
gress by Rep. Harry R. Sheppard,
of California. The bill was intro
duced shortly before Congress
adjourned.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
Council For Judaism
In Politics

WASHINGTON = The Ameri-
can Council for Judaism will send
emissaries to the Republican
convention in Chicago with a
view to influencing the conven-
TONS expected plank on Israel
and Arab-Israel relations, it was
here by reliable sources.
Apart from distributing anti
Zionist literature among the dele
gates, Council representatives
will seek to get a hearing before
platform committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
RECEIVES SHARETT

WASHINGTON, = (JTA) = Is
rael Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett met President Harry Tru-
man for the first time and ex-
pressed the profound gratitude
of our people for the line of con-
sistent support" extended to him
by the President and the United
States.
Mr.. Sharett expressed tn e
hope to the President that Israel
would have the opportunity to
justify his confidence. The con-
versation, Mr.. Sharett said, CEN
tered on the future of democracy
in the Near East and the improve
ment of standards of living in
that area. The President express
ed hope for peace in the area and
for the consolidation of the forces
of democracy.
The Israeli Foreign Minister
told Mr.. Truman that it would
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
Southeast z. O. "A. Head
Discusses Convention

cations. All ZOA conventions are
open to the public and to the
press, as are the ZOA National
Administrative Council meetings,
which are held in various cities
from time to time and which is
the highest policy-making body
between ZOA conventions.
Only by maintaining a large,
potent, positive and loyal Gen
eral Zionist membership can
there come the backbone of the
UJA drives, bonds for Israel
sales, the proper attention to the
grant-in aid bills of Congress and
the other vital facets of active
and positive Jewish life on the
American scene and in the two
way bridge for aid, culture and
understanding between Israel and
U. S. Jewry.
I cannot stress too strongly the
need for youth work and militant
youth organizations, Young Ju-
deans and Young Zionist districts.
Too, we must start a dynamic
educational program to revitalize
Jewish learning, education and
culture so that we may ever con-
tinue our Jewish derech hachaYim
(way of life) and to have low
ingly instilled in our young peo-
pie and particularly in the 40 to
so age group, in which I fall, and
set in motion the most effective
ways to bring our youngsters and
men into the ZOA in masses, for
the Zionist Movement is mass
movement and we must so organ
ize, reorganize and press for the
capture of the imagination of the
masses which has been and will
continue to be our greatest force
in the Zionist Movement. In this
way can the Zionist Organization
of America, which represents the
greatest numbers of interested
and active Jewry, give the great
est impetus to itself and to the
American Jewish scene and to
Israel. And above all we must
learn, preserve and honestly en-
force 'Thou Shalt Be Loyal Unto
YOURSELF that is to our
great Zionist Organization of
America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
BY ROBERT A. PERSKY
President. Southeast Region
Augusta. Ga.

In connection with the ZOA
convention, I wish to express my
views on matters which should be
considered as major problems
facing our organization in the
coming year.
First we must learn and instill
true and positive allegiance, sup
port and discipline for the poll
cies, aims and directives of the
Zionist Organization of America
in order to continue ZOA as the
most potent force in American
Jewish life and for it's continued
aid to Israel.
There is no other national or
ganization in Jewish life on the
American scene which arrives at
its policies in a more democratic
fashion. The ZOA does not have
private or secret or executive
sessions off the record" as do
most of the other national organi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25

give Israel immense pleasure" to
welcome him to Israel as a guest
of the state. He assured the Presi-
dent of an enthusiastic welcome.
Mr.. Sharett was accompanied by
Israel Ambassador Abba Eban.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
House Unit Sets Hearings
On Defective HOUSING Pleas

A House subcommittee yester-
day set June 6 and z for public
hearings on complaints of defec-
tive housing built under Federal
aid in the Washington area.
Witnesses are expected to in
clude spokesmen for groups who
have complained about the con-
|struction Of their homes.
The House Banking Subcom-
mlttee. headed by Representative
Rains, Democrat of Alabama.
also plans to hold hearings on
the same subject in Detroit, but
the dates were not disclosed.
The subcommittee is operating
under authority of q resolution
adopted by the House. It author
ICES investigation of complaints
against defective housing built
under FILA and VA programs.
Several hearings already have
been held by the Rains unit in
New Jersey. New York, Florida,
Oklahoma and Texas.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Fishermen Net Beer

MARGAREE HARBOR, Nova
Scotia, May Is (P).-For fisher
men with dip nets and a thirst,
the fishing was good but different.
When a truckload of beer went
over a bridge here, they turned
out in force. Several hundred
quarts were recovered from the
waters that, until now, were IA
nous only for salmon.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Foes 10 Seek Return
'0f immigration Bill
To Senate Committee
BY the AsSoeiofed Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota said today opponents
of the 302-page bill to overhaul
immigration and naturalization
laws probably would move tomor-
row to send it back to the Senate
judiciary Committeeman Sue
ceed.
But Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, of Nevada said any such ac-
ton would be an insult to the
judiciary Committee, which has
put in nearly three years work
on the measure.
A companion bill passed the
House last month, 206 to 68.
Senator Humphrey and other
opponents of the bill, including
Senators Lehman. Democrat-Lib-
eral, of New York: Benton, DEM
|ocrat, of Connecticut: Pastore,
Democrat, of Rhode Island, and
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois,
continued their denunciations
yesterday.
Infers Foes Are Filibustering.
Senator McCarran ignored their
remarks and refused to answer
questions about the bill. He said
he would only be aiding fill
buster if he did.
He said they would not have
to ask questions if they would
read the bill and the committee
report.
Senator Lehman angrlly replied
that he had devoted countless
hours to studying the measure,
and other Senators fighting the
bill also disputed Senator McCar-
ran.
They repeated earlier denials
that they were filibustering against
1.-THE bulky measure, or had any
intention of doing so.
Opponents want to send the bill
back to the committee, headed
by Senator McCarran, and also
Ito direct the committee to con-
duct hearings on a rival measure
introduced by Senators Humphrey
and Lehman.
If they fail in that move, they
have about $50 amendments to
offer on the McCarran bill.
AIMING other things, the McCar-
ran bill proposes laws to govern
admission of aliens into the United
States, the status of aliens already
in this country. including deporta-
ltion measures, and the naturaliza-
ton of aliens and expatriation of
naturalized citizens.
Early Session Threatened.
Democratic Leader Mcfarland
of Arizona said that unless he
could get an agreement to vote
on the legislation he would call
the Senate into session two hours
earlier than usual tomorrow.
Senate leaders were frankly
worried the row over the lmmi-
grafton bill might become major
controversy and upset plans to
ladjourn Congress before the July
political conventions.
Senator McCarran contends the
measure would establish a sound
immigration and naturalization
system essential Ito the preserva-
ton of our way of life," but op-
ponents argue it contains many
discriminatory and arbitrary pro-
visions.
One Of the major arguments
made by opponents is that the bill
would discriminate against South
ern and Southeastern European
countries IN immigration quotas.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Sirayer College Of s

Th1rteentN r Streets
Open all the day and evening New
for beginners reresher trainng dctat0n for bull
School Bulletin telling special
and rtns Summer begin June 23 and July
Evening star., 1952-05-15
South Koreans Lose Homes

PUSAN. Korea (P).-The Ko-
rean government estimates one
half of South Korea's 20 million
persons have been forced from
their homes by the war. 1t says
40 per cent of the refugees are
suffering extreme hardships."
Evening star., 1952-05-15
= The Gardner School Of Business. Inc.

Expert business training. TypistS, refreShers and
at any time. Free placement service. Beginners'
Evening star., 1952-05-15
BY the Associated Press

MARION, Ill..-The world is a
step nearer that better mousetrap.
Henry Hoffman. 70, a retired
executive, started with a common
trap and had a fishhook soldered
onto the bait trigger. He explains
that the bait may be put on the
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Home Pointed in HuIf-Hour

CARMI, Ill. (P). - Without
charge, Carmi AFL painters cli-
NAKED a city cleanup campaign by
painting a home in 80 minutes.
The one-story, five-room frame
house belongs to Mrs. Dora Hill
yard, a widow who had been bed
fast for more than a year.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
World Is Step Nearer Thot Better Mousetrop

hook barb so that the mouse that
tries to slip it off gets hooked like
Ia fish.
Its not an invention" Mr..
Hoffman chuckles. TITS Just an
idea and + want everybody to know
about it,
Evening star., 1952-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-ease
FASTEETH an improved alkaline mon
acdl powder, sprinkled on your plates
holds them tlrmer so they feel more COM
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
maoe sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates.
Get FASTEETH today at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
ChiIdren's Council Formed

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
15-(Special.) .)-The Council for
Retarded Children of Charlottes-
vile and Albemarle has been Or
ganized with Mrs. c. r. Babcock
as president.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Soda Firm Builds Dredoe

A new dredge is being built for
the Magadi Soda Co., to aid in
producing soda ash and salt at
its deposits at Lake Magadi, Kenya.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Maryland Woman
Is Ready to Donate
34th Pint of Blood

Mrs. Charles H. Clarke OF
Thurmont, Md, will donate her
34th pint of blood at the Naval
Medical Center Tuesday morning.
The mother of "a children, IL
of them now living, she has one
son with the Navy and another
with the Air Force in Korea.
Mrs. Clarke has collected thou
sands of gifts for wounded serv-
icemen in West Coast hospitals
and those in the Washington
area. On Tuesday she will visit
hospitalized Korean war veterans
at the Naval Hospital and give
them gifts.
She has appeared on television
and radio to publicize the blood
donor program. She lives on a
small farm near Frederick, Md.
and cares for her invalid huS-
band.
The Catholic war veterans Of
Maryland provided Mrs. Clarke
with transportation to San Diego
Calf, to meet her son who re.
turned from the Far East. He was
In the Naval Hospital at Sar
Diego, for a time, but now is serv'
ing aboard the battleship Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Hutchinson May Run
In Virginia Sd District
By the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 12.-
There were hints today that Rep
resentative Gary of Richmond
might face opposition in the Sd
District Democratic primary July
Is.
With Francis Pickens Miller Of
Charlottesville a probable oppo-
|nent of Senator Byrd in the Sem
ate primary, petitions were being
circulated here to qualify Martin
"A. Hutchinson, another anti
organization Democratic leader,
as a candidate for the House of
Representatives.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who opposed
Byrd in the 1916 primary and who
had been mentioned along with
MIR. Miller as a potential Senate
starter again this year, replied to
an inquiry on whether he intended
making the race for the House in
one sentence:
Il have not directed the circula.
ton Of any petitions in my behalf.
and as presently advised am not
a candidate for the House of Rep.
reSentatives.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
IS Maryland Farmers Cited
For Years of Crop Reporting

Gibson of Conowingo. Cecil
County, 80: Edward J. Heath of
Jesterville, Wicomico County, IS;
Charles McFadden of Route 2,
Hartford County, 81; George M.
Osborne Vf Hurlock. Dorchester
County, 40; James L. Padgett of
La Plata, Charles County, SO;
Herndon Peach of Mitchellville,
Prince Georges County, 38;
Charles E. Slade of Route 2, Reis-
terstown. Baltimore County,, IS,
and Jacob M. Thomas of Route 3.
Hagerstown, Washington County,
81.
The crop reporters. who received
no pay for their work. will be hon
ored in connection with the
premier of an Agriculture Depart
ment documentary film explaining
how the crop reporting service
works.
The Commute color film ex-
plains how Maryland, started its
own crop reporting service long
before the Federal Government
started compiling farm statistics.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

The University Of Maryland last
night named Is Maryland farmers
who will receive honors Saturday
for helping the Agriculture De-
partment's Crop Reporting Service
for at least IS years.
The men voluntarily report
their own farm plans to help the
Agriculture Department compile
Nationwide crop reports.
Two of the farmers have been
sending in reports for so years.
They are j. Webb Mullinix Of
Middletown, Frederick County.
and George w. Fike of Friends
vile, Garret County.
Others receiving awards will be-:
BENJAMIN Cunningham Of Sudley,
Anne Arundel County, reporting
for 40 years: John B. DeLacey OF
Route 2, Elkton, Cecil County. So
years; A. D.. Farquhar Of Sandy
Spring, Montgomery County. IS
years; r. C.. Fisher of Route /.
Emmitsburg. Frederick County. IS;
Harry w. Ford of Corrigansville,
Allegany County, 36; Edward L.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

They'll be off and running at
10 am. tomorrow in the 18th
annual Easter egg hunt at Hyatts-
ville's Magruder Park.
Hundreds of Washington area
youngsters are expected to take
part in the big search for 5000
hidden eggs. The finder will win
prizes ranging from 5 cents to IS,
After the hunt, Mona Mae Roll,
IL, of 1909 Madison street, will be
crowned queen of the festival by
Mayor Jesse Baggett of Hyatts-
vile. Her maids of honor will be
Dorcas Glasgow, IL, of 4116
Hamilton street, and Joyce Ann
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Planning Board Urges
Denial Of Aspen Hill
Cemetery Application

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has recommended denial of an
application to establish a 100
acre Catholic cemetery at Georgia
avenue and Aspen Hill road.
The application was filed by
the New Mount Olivet Cemetery
Co. The Montgomery County
Council has set a public hearing
for 8 pm. Monday in the Liquor
Dispensary at Silver Spring.
The new cemetery would be
located in the center Of a 211-
acre tract on the east side o1
Georgia avenue.
In it's recommendation to the
council, the commission said: 1--WE
are fully aware that some pro-
vision should be made for ceme-
teries. But it would seem fal
more appropriate to restrict then
to areas outside the rapidly de-
veloping portions of the Maryland.
Washington Regional District"
Creation Of the cemetery woulc
prevent further extension o.
Connecticut avenue, the commits.
sion said. Future plans call fol
extending the highway through
the applicants property. All thu
land necessary for the roac
project already has been acquired
by the commission.
The cemetery also would blocl
extension of trunk sewer line
along Turkey Branch, the repor
said.
The commission noted a pro
vision of the County Code for
bidding establishment of GENE
terry if more than 100 persons liv'
with 500 yards of the site.
Four months ago. the council
permitted q cemetery on the VII
kins estate on Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Hundreds of Children to Join
In Eqq Hunt at HyuttsviIIe

kaufman, IL, of 5601 Forty-second
avenue. All three were selected
from Hyattsville Elementary
School.
A vaudeville show will be staged
with youthful dancers and circus
acts. Rounding out the days pro-
gram will be pie-eating contests
for boys and girls, kid-calling
contest for mothers and a series
|of races and field events.
The festival is sponsored each
year by the Prince Georges
County Kiwanis Club and the
Sidney Lust Theaters.