davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-22

mated for the presidency in 1914
Mr.. Brownell became Republican
national chairman and served un.
til 1916. In 1948, he managed Gov
DeWey's presidential campaign.
/ Mr.. Brownell grew up in politics
with Gov. Dewey in Manhattan
when both were young Midwest
ern lawyers, starting out in New
York City.
Won in Tammany Area.
Gov. Dewey persuaded Mr.
Brownell in 1881 to run for the
Assembly in the 10th Manhattan
district, Tammany stronghold
He ran and lost, but he won the
following year and was reelected
four times.
Then. in 1912, he managed Gov.
DeWey's campaign for Governor
and grew into big-time politics.
Mr.. Brownell was born in Peru,
Neb., the son of college professor.
At 20, he was graduated from the
University of Nebraska and, three
years later. finished at Yale Law
School, with honors.
He married Doris A. McCarter
OF Galveston, Tex. in 1884. They
have four children.
Law Scholarship at Yale.
Mr.. Brownell's ventures into
politics were unexpected. AS edi-
tor-in- n-chief of the University of
Nebraska paper, the Daily Ne
braskan, he had planned to enter
journalism.
But, then he obtained a schol-
arship to the Yale Law School,
and Journalism was forgotten.
He acquired an abiding interest
in the law. And he speaks of him
self now as having one major
hobby-the study of government.
His library is filed with books
on law, Constitutional government
history and biography.
Mr.. BroWnell, now balding, is a
quiet man of even temper and good
humor.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

0O0-Gollie type; medium size female,
tani wearing harness. VIC. Silver epfing.
OWpeI q new home, JU, G-a447,
DOG-Beaale type, fnaiei black with brown
MARKINGS; owner or good home. LU.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIELS (2), pure bred; one
Queens Chapel rd., Hyattsville, injured
weeks ago. WA. 1879 or WA. 60S4.
DOG, small. white. corner of Wisconsin
ave. and p ct. NV. Tues. noon. wearing
smAn piece Of blue cloth. Phone WI 6l54.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Mr.. Docherty to Preach

The Rev. George M. Docherty
minister, New York Avenue Pres.
lbytsrian Church. Thirteenth stree
and New York avenue NV. will
Iprsa<h ut the e:30 and II am
|ssFviess tomorrow. He via prsact
lon "A Fathers BLESSING"
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Eisenhower's Choice
OF ; More Aides Wins
avorab|e Reception
BY the Associates Prsss

Generally favorable reaction
from leaders of both major parties
has greeted President-elect Eisen-
hower's three latest appointments
to his high command.
Two of the three were for
cabinet posts: Herbert Brownell,
jr.. New York lawyer and former
aide Of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, as
Attorney General, and George M.
Humphrey, Cleveland industrialist.
as Secretary of the Treasury.
Gen. Eisenhower designated
former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of
Minnesota as Mutual Security
administrator.
OF Mr.. Humphreys selection,
Democratic Senator Byrd of Vir-
ginia said: He is a most outstand-
ing and able businessman. and I
predict for him a most successful
administration.
Byrd Spurned Post.
Senator Byrd, who refused to
support Democratic presidential
nominee Adlai Stevenson, had
been mentioned for the Treasury
post but said earlier yesterday he
did not want it.
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der telegraphed congratulations
to Mr.. Humphrey, Offering his as
sistance in making a smooth
transfer of authority. Mr.. Snyder
called Mr.. Humphrey IAN admin
istrator of sound judgment and
experience"
Mutual Security Administrator
w. Averell Hartman made a sim
liar offer in telephone call 10
Mr.. Stassen. Mr.. Harriman's Of
flee said the two agreed to an
early meeting, but set no date.
Ohioan Pleases Taft.
Senator Taft of Ohio. who lost
the G. o. P. presidential NOM
ination to Gen. Eisenhower, said
Iof Mr.. Humphrey that he was
pleased that an Ohioan was Sc
lected." Senator Taft had no i'm
mediate comment on the other
appointments.
Mr.. Humphrey was honorary
chairman of a Taft committee
in 1948.
Senator Morse of Oregon, who
bolted the Republican party to
back Gov. Stevenson and now calls
himself an Independent, COM
mented: THE latest batch of
Eisenhower appointments is but
a continuation of placing reac-
tionaries in complete control of
his administration. Eisen-
hover apparently believes in plac-
ing big business In control of the
Government"
In an indirect comment, former
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau said he hopes the
Eisenhower cabinet doesn't 60
too much big business" Mr..
Morgenthau. who served under
the late President Franklin Roose-
welt, told reporters in Tucson.
Ariz.. he was "a little bit worried"
about the possible makeup of the
cabinet.
Other Senate Reaction.
Reaction from other members
OF the Senate, which must act on
confirmation of such appoint
ments. included:
Senator Sparkman of Alabama,
the Democratic vice presidential
nominee, said he was not ac-
quainted with Mr.. Brownell and
Mr.. Humphrey but praised Mr..
Stassen as having "the right out
look on the mutual aid program"
Senator Mundt, Republican Of
South Dakota. said he considered
Mr.. Brownell and Mr.. Stassen we'll
Qualified. but did not know Mr..
Humphrey.
Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi. praised Mr.. Brownell's
choice, said Mr.. Stassen was "ac-
ceptable" and did not know Mr..
Humphrey.
Senator Watkins. Republican Of
Utah, said he approved the ap-
pointments Of Mr.. Brownell and
Mr.. Stassen.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Missed Ministry.

He had no more formal educa-
ton than a one-room school had
taught him. But Billy showed a
Evening star., 1952-11-22

+ flair for oratory in church social
debates, and he and his father
agreed he should be a Baptist
minister But, despite very frugal
living, there still was not enough
money for the necessary schooling
At % he married Jennie Mobley
daughter of a neighboring miner
After that he settled down to a
life at the mines.
William Green's father was a
union man. William joined the
United Mine Workers the first day
in the mine. BY modern standards
the place was bad and he helped
carry out the crushed bodies oil
friends and neighhors. His own
body bore scars from those early
days. But the experiences did
not embitter him. He made it
his resolve to strengthen the
union.
Influence Grew Rapidly.
Mr.. Green first was elected Sec
iretary of the UNIV local, largely
because he could write. He worked
hard, was a good, middle of the
road negotiator. and his influence
grew. In 1900 he was made head
Iof the UMW's subdistrict No. 6,
and six years later was elected
president of the union in Ohio.
He was also elected to the Ohio
State Senate.
He left the mines when he was
Al and in 1912 advanced to Sec
retary-treasurer of the miners
union. Then he became fourth
vice president and member of
the AFL Executive Council. When
the council met after the death of
Samuel Gompers in the winter of
1924. it selected Mr.. Green, a
"olng shot" for the post, to
carry on. -a.....
When Mr.. Green worked in the
mines. the workers wages were
based on the coal they dug in
pieces big enough not to pass
through a screen with meshes
nearly 2 inches square.
Rebelled at Injustice.
THE practice kept me in re-
bellion." he said years later. II
could never forget the intolerable
injustice of it. I would see men
fortunate enough to work in q
good seam receive their due,
while a man assigned to a poor
seam might toll all day, no matter
how skillfully. only to pass from
the darkness of the mine into
that of the night with only a few
cents to his credit"
Later. in the Ohio Senate. Mr.
Green fought through a law abol-
ishing the screen practice. He
also sponsored a workmen's COM
pensation law that became model
for labor in other States. He once
described that law as "the greatest
thing in my career"
After taking over the helm OF
the AFL, Mr.. Green was always
in the thick of the fight for such
labor legislation as the Norris
LaGuardia anti-injunction law
the Wagner Act. guaranteeing col
lective bargaining to workers, and
the laws for minimum wages
maximum hours and old-age in
surance. Like other union chief
tains. he always was an implacable
foe of the Hartley Act and
its restriction on union activity.
After taking over the helm of
the AFL in 1924, Mr.. Green had
followed the conservative policies
of Samuel Gompers and his con-
ception that unions should be sep
arated according to crafts and
skills. AS a result of following
that policy, workers in the con-
struction industry, for example,
are divided among dozen or so
unions.
Vast and Fertile Field.
The favorable climate of the
New Deal afforded labor the op-
portunity for quick organization
of workers in such great mass
production and basic industries as
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Vast and Fertile Field.

The favorable climate of the
New Deal afforded labor the op-
portunity for quick organization
of workers in such great mass
production and basic industries as
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Luther Pastor Lists Topic

"The Neglected Word" will be
the topic of a sermon by the Rev.
L. Ralph Tabor, minister, Luther
Place Memorial Church, at II am.
tomorrow. The church is located
J at Fourteenth and N streets NV,
Evening star., 1952-11-22
IAlbutross Found

An albatross, thought to be the
first to visit Britain since 1897.
was found entangled in tele-
phone wires at Chesterfield, Eng.
land, and later was released.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Sesssslsssss0 - - - 80 80
cRlsco's cock-A-DoontE PIE
iaAskss six = elshs ssrvisssl
What filing tempting chicken. broc-
coli, rich cheese saucei And what pastry
featherlight, oh, % tenderl Yes, It's
sssre to be pssfea when you use new Crisco
and this easy method.
cHlcklN rllliAo.
Cook ! 8 10 4 ID. chicken. Remove meat
from bones and cut In large chunks. (Ihis
yields about cups meatl Cook l bunch
broccoli until almost tender. Melt s theps.
Crisco, blend ii X cup flour: Add 4 cup.
chicken stock Tor milIg) and cook unta!
i1s ~ AZ 49, ssDs6 Ds6s.s @ Rssps5 ssoess iaa e
bottom d casseroie q ~ at. capacity).
Add chicken and cover with gravy.
ceisco pAsrRy.
(AH Measurements Lsssll
~ eups slsssd Y 60 cises
Neuv ) 3iakisspesas
" ieaspoen sall wGoor
Nix -four and salt IN bowl. Cut Crisco into
flour with 3 knives until pieces are nize II
meas. Blend together u cup q this mix
ture and 8 tbaps. water. Add tO remaining
Crisco llour mixture and mix with fork o.
fingers until dough holds to9ether. Shape
into round HAT mass. On d Toured board,
ron circle q dough about lzs II diam. and
n thick. Cut slits Tor steam. Place o.
hlling, flute edee1, bal1e 426sF. oven for
500 minis. From trimming, cut little
chicks, balre ssperetely. Plaee On PIE Drop
up with toothpick).
sOr ~ cooksd asparagns ~ skjne 5sans.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ANYTHING can happen in the heat of an election
IA campaign Here are some puzzlers that stumped
the officials and the answers given by the courts.
On The House Is candidate buying votes if he
treats voters to drinks?
No, he is only honorng traditional American hospi-
tality; people would denounce him cheap skate If
he didn't pick up the check declared the Pennsylvania
District Court.
No Tax Relief Is candidate who promises to
serve without pay until the budget is balanced fit to
be elected?
No. because he is bribing the voters by promising to
pay them their taxes back out of his own pocket and
should be thrown off the ticket ruled the Nebraska
Supreme Court
Mode To Be Broken May you sue your mayor
for not keeping his campaign promises?
No, because elected officials are not required to
keep their promises" said the New York Supreme
Court.
Iiterate? Is would-be voter illterate if he is
unable to spell correctly and makes mistakes in
pronunciation?
No. because he is not unlike too many of us who are
considered literate declared the Kentucky Court Of
Appeals,
Wife Gets Her Wuy :. May married. woman
candidate insist on being listed as Mrs, though
none of the men can get themselves put down as Mr.!
Yes, because Mrs. is part of married woman's
and she is entitled to have her full printed.
ruled the Oklahoma Supreme Court.
Bed Is Home If mans house is on the county
line, which county does he vote in?
He votes in the county where his bedroom because
"aman lives where he sleeps ruled the Massachusetts,
Supreme Court
No Inheritance If the winning candidate dies
on election day. does the loser get the job?
No. because the voters should not be stuck with
man they have turned down, said the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania
Rambling If voters X" runs over into several
candidates boxes which one gets his vote?
The candidate in whose box the lines forming the
x" intersect ruled the Utah Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Architect Files $4,000 Suit
Against Pastor Over Plans

A Washington architect yester-
day fled a $4,000 slander suit
in District Court against the Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell. pastor of the
Wesley Methodist Church, charg-
ing that the latter DETAINED him
in connection with building plans
for q church project.
The architect, Maurice F.
Moore, who has Offices in the Col
orado Building, said in the suit
he was engaged by the church
building committee in 1948 to
prepare preliminary plans for o
100000 building project.
He declared that Mr. Lowell
saw the plans, suggested some
changes, expressed himself as sat
iSf1ed and bade Mr.. Moore to
continue.
Subsequently, MIR. Moore charged,
Mr.. Lowell learned the plaintiff
was Of the Catholic faith" There
after. the suit complained, the
clergyman campaigned against
the architect among the church
membership. disparaging his abil-
ity.
This resulted In his losing a
possible $4,000 fee in connection
with the building project, Mr..
Moore asserted. In addition, he
said, his professional reputation
has been injured and he has been
hurt in his name. fame and
credit"
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Humphrey DepIores
Effect Of Jenner Act
In Public Assistance

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota last night said he
hopes the Jenner amendment
will be removed from our laws
because it places a stigma on
people who unfortunately need
assistance"
The Jenner amendment leaves
to the States discretion whether
or not to open relief records.
Senator Humphrey was q
speaker at a meeting of the Amer
ican Association of Social Work.
ers, held in the Burlington Hotel.
Another who spoke was Miss Jane
Hoey. director Of the Bureau of
Public Assistance Of the Federal
Security Agency.
Senator Humphrey said those
In Congress who oppose social
legislation "are the very same
people who oppose decent hous-
ing, health and education Dement'S
for the mass Of Americas fam
lilies"
Miss Hoey pointed out that ris-
ing national income and price
levels have contributed to the in
crease in the loads and cost of
caring for the aged, blind and de-
pendent children.
Chairman of the meeting was
Philip Schiff. He took issue with
an editorial in The Star last Sat-
urday, which concerned public as
sistance. Mr.. Schiff gave this
statement:
"As chairman of the National
Public Social Policies Committee
Of the American Association of
Social Workers, and as chairman
of the District Chapter I deplore
the fact that The Star found it
necessary =. to condemn the ac-
tion Of the Commissioners pro-
posed legislation, which would
prohibit disclosures of local relief
roles.
The many hundreds Of social
workers who meet tonight find
themselves in complete opposition
to the position taken by The
Star"
Evening star., 1952-01-15

quoted LOOK REPORTS section of LOOK Also in this section
revealing interview with Thomas K Fnletter Secretary of
the Air Force with Russia the production of jet
fighter planes.
Elsewhere in LOOK will be found history of the loyalty
oath fasco at the University of California; article the
bitter fighting in Korea by Maj William D. Clark the thrice
wounded of Gen Mark w. Clark and report on what
may be developing crisis within Soviet Russia.
In issue after ISSUE LOOK presents outstanding articles by
distinguished people articles which help the 18 900
readers Of LOOK keep well informed on the pressing problems
and the important developments Of the day.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
says higher ta.es can destroy free america

bee at we houe reached the safe limit taxable capacity
and that higher income UU destroy large segment of our
free society," impair productive strength, and add to noton-
airy pressures"
So begins article by Senator Walter George page SO
of the current issue of Look.
Senator George Democrat outstanding authority on
taxation He is Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee
He is no aarmist, cer of wolf For that very his
sharp concise analysis of problem enghtening
and deeply disturbing.
Senator Georges article interest to every businessman
taxpayer and citizen appears in the famous and much
, 1952-04-05
Ohio Expenditures
And Receipts
High

COLUMBUS, April 5 (INS)-
The State of Ohio received more
and spent more money during the
fiscal year ended last June 3Othan
in any year in its history.
In his annual report to the Gov
ernor and the legislature, State
Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson listed
income for the year from all
sources at $732,088,870 How
ever, this was come SIS million less
, 1952-04-05
WEATHER

Cloudy, windy and turning cold
er with showers probably turn
ing to snow flurries west por-
ton today. Cloudy and colder
tonight with snow flurries like
ly north portion. Lowest 81 to
35. Sunday, mostly cloudy and
rather cool.
, 1952-04-05

Police reported that three
bodies weretaken from the homes
in the first minutes of rescue
work.
An air raid warden who saw the
accident saidthat so far as he
could tell both engines oftheplane
were functioning full blast when
it came down.
, 1952-04-05

Gen. Van Fleet, who rejoiced
last month at a birthday reunion
with his son, took the news well.
The Eighth Army Commander
said:
"It's a tough military break"
Van Fleet was notified Friday
that his sons plane had failed to
return.
The 26-year-old pilot was flying
his fourth combat mission on a
raid on Sonchon, SO miles south
of the Yalu River. He and two
other crew members We're part Of
a flight from the third bomb
group.
The twoday old search by large
groups of planes was called off
tonight. A similar smaller search
for traces of the plane or other
news of the fate of young Van
Fleet will continue.
Van Fleet, who had been in Ko-
rea with the Fifth Air Forcesince
March ID, last radioed at 3:15 a.
m. Friday morning that he was
heading south after his mission.
The plane had gasoline enough
to last until about 4:30 am.
The BIG had been diverted
from it's original target because
of fog and low clouds and the
crew had radioed that they did
not have gas enough left toreach
their secondary target.
In it's weekly report issued to-
day the Air Force listed theplane
as lost to unknown causes"
An aide to Gen. Van Fleet said
the Eighth Army Commander did
not interrupt his schedule because
of the news.
The aide said the General paced
the floor when told, then looked
at his map to try and figure out
where his son had been downed.
The aide said:
"He took it like the soldier he
is"
The General last saw his son on
the Senior Van Fleets Goth birth
day March 10 when his son paid
a visit to the eighth Army Com
manders headquarters.
Also aboard the Inflated bomb
err were First 1t. John A. McAll-
lister, navigator-bombardier, Of
Portland, Ore, and airman first
class Ralph L. Phelps, the engin-
eer-gunner, of (2514 Brichmont
ave. Bemidju, MINI.
, 1952-04-05
DISASTER SPREADS In
WAKE OF PLANE CRASH

NEW YORK April 5 QNS)-Disaster struck from the
skies in New York City today when a two-engined car
go plane plunged during a rain storm into a heavily-popul-|
ated area of Jamica, Queens, %wrecking and setting fire
to several houses.
, 1952-04-05

Weyland also pointed out that
of the six UN planes lost, not a
single American fighter-bomber
fell to enemy ground fire.
The Far East Air Forces re-
ported weekly losses at six, in
Guiding two %sabrejets shot down
by MIG fighters over "MIG Alley"
in North Korea. In addition the
Allies lost one Royal Australian
Air Force meteor to enemy anti
aircraft fire, and two BIG light
bombers and one first Marine Wing
F-4-U to unknown causes"
Tn Tokyo the Air Force announc-
ed that First 1t. James A. Van
, 1952-04-05
Korean War News

SEOUL, April 5 0NS)- The Allied Air Force de-
stroyed or damaged more enemy planes during the past
week than in any week since October and lost only six
war-planes during the weeks operations.
1t. Gen. O. F. Weyland, Commander of Far East Air
Forces, said today the 40 Red aircraft either knocked out
of the skies or crippled by UN pilots during the week re-
presented the biggest bag since October.
, 1952-04-05

Fleet, Jr., son OF the Commanding
General of the Eighth Army, was
missing in action when his BIG
failed to return the night ofApril
g..
During the same week sabrejets
attached to the Fifth Air Force
shot down Is MIG-15s in four days
of combat, probably destroyed
four others and damaged a total
of Fl Red jets.
Meanwhile scattered but fire.
quent Communist probing attacks
and patrol clashes between Allied
and Red patrols marked action a.
long the 145-mile ground frontFri-
day and early today.
, 1952-04-05
Gospel Chorus At
Ethan Temple

The Gospel Chorus group of
Springfield, Ohio will appear in
person at the Ethan Temple
, 1952-04-05

Police reported that at least
six persons were killed and they
expected the death toll would be
"much heavier"
The two-man crew of the plane
was listed as among the killed.
Also known killed was a police
Inspector, Thomas V. Boyan,whose
car was struck by the right wing
of the falling plane. Boylan's
chauffeur in the police car was
injured.
The cargo plane involved in to-
days disaster was identified as a
GAG. 1t was reported the plane
was trying to make a instrument
landing at Idlewild international
Airport in heavy rain and almost
zero visibility.
, 1952-04-05

Mrs. Madeline Digger, 81, West
Medford, was chosen by the A
merican mother Committee of the
Massachusetts Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs in connection with
observance of state mother week,
April 20-26.
Mrs. Digger is employed in the
finance office of the eVterans'
Administration In Boston. Most
famous of her children is Ed Dug
ger, 80, former national champion
hurdler and Tufts college track
acptain, now an aeronautics en-
gineer in Dayton. He is a captain
in the air force reserve.
Mrs. Digger said of the award:
"It's the kids who should get
the congratulations.
, 1952-04-05
Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2

Seventh Day Adventist Church, q
90 So. Williams st.
The program will begin prompt
ly at 3 pm. Sunday, April 6.This
will be the first appearance of this
group in the city Of Dayton. The
admission is free and the public is
invited.
, 1952-04-05

"I'm thankful the Lord gave me
health to work"
Mrs. Dugger's husband, 1t. Col.
Edward Digger, died in 1889
Aside from Ed, oldest of her six
children, four others have grad
uated from college. A daughter,
Mrs. Barbara Anderson, 20, is a
graduate of Bridgewates State
College and has a masters degree
from Tufts. She is married to a
marne stationed at Camp Lejeun-
ne, N. c., where Mrs. Anderson
teaches school. She and Ed each
have three children
The youngest child, lone, 81,
is secretary of the senior class at
Jackson college, where she is ma
joring in sociology and education.
, 1952-04-05
led DUCCER'S MOTHER VOTED
MASS. MOTHER OF YEAR

BOSTON,, April 5 QNS)- A widowed mother of six,
who sent five of her children through college, today was
M Massachusetts, mother of the year.
, 1952-04-05
VAN FIJI 7
SON MISSING

SEOUL, April S QNS)-FrstL It James A Van Fleet j., o of the famed
Commanding General of the Eighth Army vas reported missing in action to-
day after failing to return from a BIG bombing mission.
The Fifth Air Force sent hundreds of planes to search the area in North
Korea where the Generals pilot son wa believed to have been downed O.
combat mission Thursday night.
, 1952-04-05
LATE ETINS

SEOUL-The Reds have lost Is jet fighters to o
i'm the last week of aerial warfare over Korea.