davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

eussion in Communist organs
during 1852.
Union Unity
What are the tactics laid down
for the comrades in this new
trade union invasion? Above
all. they are to raise the cry of
unity" Acting often through
those who will not be recogniz-
ed at first as Communists, they
are TO urge that all "progres-
siye' groups and tendencies
work together. in the labor or
CARNATIONS. This will have quite
an appeal to the unsuspecting
The Communists have but one
intent in this, and that is to in
clude themselves in this unity"
Their inclusion, with their meth
cd of caucusing secretly prior to
trade union meetings, will speed
their control.
There is only one way to re
pei this threatened Red control,
and that is for the trade unions
to recognize that Communists
are not part of the labor move
ment. They are the agents of
that totalitarian force which
everywhere has smashed the
free trade unions and set up al
legged unions which are merely
Speed.up machines for the Sopiet
dictatorship. Even as Commun-
lists are preparing their new
maneuyers in the regular trade
unions in this country. the satel-
lite regimes are issuing addition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
LOUIS r. BUDENZ

We are get
ting more and
M O re n G W S
about the Com
munist prep
arations TO in
wade a & a n
"the Right led
unions. This
is not hlazoned
on the front
pages of our
daily press but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

B e ( ore ex-
amining some
of the facts re-
g ar d ing the
status of the
Church in Den
mark, | want to
tire a [ of the
general diff
culties facing
the & q [ h o lie
missionary in
Scandinavia.
In addition
to the in ell
lectual ch a :
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Martin Names Aides
TO Enlist Volunteers
For Red Cross Drive

William cChesney Martin. jr.,
Government unit chairman Of the
Forthcoming Metropolitan Area
American Red Cross Fund Cam
paign. has appointed three men to
assist him in organizing volunteers
from Government offices here. it
was announced.
Mr.. Martin, who is chairman Of
the Board Of Governors Of the
Federal Reserve System, was
named to the post by President
Truman In q recent letter to Gov
ernment department heads.
Vice Chairmen Listed.
The three appointments are
William c. Foster, Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense, as general vice
chairman: District Commissioner
r. Joseph Donohue, as vice chair
man for the District Government,
and Eugene r. Black, president Of
the international Bank for Re-
construction and Development. as
vice chairman for the interna-
tional groups.
The organizing officials hops
to enlist nearly 10000 workers for
the campaign. which will open
here on February Is and continue
through March.
Seeks Over 81 Million.
The Government unit will seek
to raise $646. 500. as its part OF
the 1852 Red Cross overall Met
ropolitan Area goal Of 1885. 800
President Truman, in the letter,
cited Government workers fol-
their splendid record" in past
contributions. Urging the fullest
cooperation with Mr.. Martin. the
President said that I'VE are aware
that at no other time. except in
q worldwide war. are there great
er or more compelling needs to be
met"
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Whitaker Chambers
Writes on Hiss Case

Whitaker Chambers considered
feigning illness so he would not
have to testify before the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee in the case which later beeanae
known as the Hiss-C Chambers case,
he reports in the first chapter Of
his book appearing seriaHy in the
Saturday Evening Post.
"I could not do it," he wrote.
''For the moment had arrived
when some man must be d wit
ness. The danger to the Nation
from communism had now grown
acute, both within its own house
and abroad. decided to do
what knew was right"
He said he had also considered
keeping silent on anything about
which he was not asked, not vol
unteering any information. but
decided against such q course.
The first chapter of the story
Of the principal witness against
Alger Hiss consists Of letter to
his children, in which he discusses
the forces of communism and his
theories on why men become end
remain Communists.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Mccarthy Repeats
Charge Against Nash
With No immunity
~ The A..eeiq,ed Pres,

| MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 5.-Senatol
Mccarthy. Republican. of Wiscon,
sin repeated his accusations
against Philleo Nash. White HOUSE
staff assistant. In q convention
address yesterday, asserting
There Is no immunity here"
His repetition. consisted oi
Ereading his original statement as
lit appeared in the Congressional
Record.
Mr.. Nash. q Wisconsin Rapids
cranberry grower, originally was
attacked In a Senate speech last
week when Senator Mccarthy ac-
cused him Of Communist activity.
MIR. Nash and his sister Jean said
they would sue him If he made
the charges again without Con-
lgressional immunity.
Lawyer Studies Statement.
Mr.. Nash. reached at WASH
ington last night. would only COM
Iment: MY lawyer has this INC
Carthy) statement under study. /"
And at Wisconsin Rapids, Miss
Nash said she was leaving the
matter up to her brother.
Senator Mccarthy told mem-
bers Of the Wisconsin Seed Deal
ers' Association that he was re-
peating his charges Gin answer to
the crocodile tears of the bleeding
heart elements Of the press and
radio"
There is no immunity here, !"
he said. I'm making q tape re-
|cording Of everything I say here
for their benefit and they can
start their lawsuits this after
noon"
Cites FBI Files.
Senator Mccarthy reviewed his
previous charges of Communists
in government. then repeated his
recent accusations about Mr..
Nash. Immediately afterward. he
few to Washington. taking the
tape recording with him.
In his reading from the Con-
gressional Record, Senator Nc
Carthy repeated all Of his accusa-
tionS against Mr.. Nash, including
the assertion that his informa-
ton had been taken from FBII
files. The charges were that Mr..
Nash at one time "oficiallyI
Joined" the Communist Party and
that Communists in q Canadian
spy ring had used his home as
a headquarters.
Senator McCarthy's original,
charges have been denied by Mr..
Nash. And President Truman att
his press conference last week de-
Tended his aide BY calling Sena-
tor Mccarthy a character assas-
sin. Mr.. Truman also referred tol
the Wisconsin Senator as the
pathological Mr.. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Union Wage Scale Rises
For Painters, Plasterers

Union wage scales for District
workers In two of the building
trades advanced more than . per
cent between last october and
January /. it was announced to-
day by the Labor Department.
Wages Of painters rose from
l$2.52 to $3.50 per hour, while the
scale for plasterers moved upward
from $500 to $3.50, according to
figures released by Brunswick A,
Bagdon, Southern Regional Direc-
/ tor Of the departments Bureau OF
Labor Statistics.
The quarterly survey showed
rates of five other construction
trades - bricklayers, carpenters,
electricians, plumbers and building
Ilaborers-remained the same.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
By Alice Eyersmon

/ It was an ambitious program
the 15-year-old pianist. Roge,
Prizes, gave in the Phillips Caller!
last night and the young man car
be well pleased with his accom-
lplishment. The friendly audience
was also discriminating and, OF
the conclusion of the recital with
IProkofieff's Sonata No. . In Z
Minor, op. H." gave him q rea
ovation. Experienced in public
performance since he was o child
young Prizes approached his task II
az authoritative manner.
His technique is already euual
to the exactions Of the rapid and
intricate "Viyace" Of the Proko-
|fleff sonata and here. too. he
played with greater naturalness
and freedom than he allowed him
self in the earlier part OF the pro-
gram.
The agility of his fingers does
not always guarantee continued
clarity but in the Haydn Sonata
In z Minor" and In the "Scherzo'
Of the Prokofieff his passage work
was clear and neat. The more
tempered character of the Haydn
sonata disclosed also q finer quail
ity Of tone, which was matched
later in his performance of the
Rachmaninoff Prelude in A flat
Major, op. 23. No. g."
His drawbacks at present are
the fault of youth. He does not
as yet immerse himself in the
meaning Of the music to find rea-
sons to beautify his tone. The
tendency right now is to place
emphasis on power which. as he
it. is Of more persuasive
quality. These are things that
time and maturity will better Il
he is watchful.
He brought the most variety OF
shadings into the Andante Of the
Prokotieff sonata. those used in
the Haydn being less concerned
with tonal nuances. The talent
he disclosed is Of SO valuable q
kind that nothing should hold him
back from rounding it out to the
fullest. His success last night
should encourage him greatly.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
News Of Music
Roger Prizes, IS, Scores Ovation;
Agriculture Symphony Well Received

Frederick Fall has made Of the
group in a little over two years
since he took charge Of it as COM
Iductor. OF course, he is fortunate
lin his material. which includes
some of the best amateur talent
available. Many players have had
considerable experience in orches-
trial work under other directors
about town.
Since tone quality is the most
important item In any ensemble,
IDr. Falls concentration on this
point produced desired results. His
fviolins are especially good. and
play on pitch. The few advanced
musicians in the cello section. led
|by Paul de Bourg. heard In q short
solo, were not quite plentiful
enough to cover up discrepancies
in intonation Of the weaker play
|ers, which made the tone cloudy.
The woodwind did some fine
work throughout the evening.
especially in the tutti Of Weber's
''Konzertstueck." while the Eng
lish horn soloist. Elvan Alyea. in
|Sibelius' ''The Swan Of Tuonela, =
handled the solo part artistically.
This number and MacDoWell's
tone poem Hamlet and Ophelia, =
were some Of the highlightS Of the
program.
The beauty Of acDowell's ml-
sic. not unlike Richard Strauss
in this Case, imaginative and in
spired, warrants more frequent
hearings.
Edward Schick, pianist, was
soloist in Weber's number for
piano and orchestra. He gave an
excellent account Of himself in
the introduction and other lyric
portions Of the work. The glitter
ing passages, of a specialized ma
ture, such as glissandi and runs.
in which the piece abounds, came
over clear and fluent. Program
matte in contents. with q roman
tic scene set in the time of the
Crusades, the "Konzertstueck" !"
had dramatic moments which
were effectively brought out by the
orchestra.
The audience received the work
enthusiastically and recalled the
artist and conductor several times.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
\ |convuir Donates Photos
OF Planes to Smithsonian

A collection Of a enlarged
photos Of its aircraft dating from
the trainer Of the early 20s to
Itoday's monster jets has been
presented to the Smithsonian In
|stitute by the Consolidated Vultee
Aircraft Corp.
The collection, accepted for the
institutions National Air Museum
by Curator Paul E. CARRIER. IS now
lon display. It was presented by
Conyair's washington representa-
tive John J.. Hendricks.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Soviet Church Leader
Dies in TifIis at IS
By ths Asseeiated Press

MOSCOW. Feb. 5.-Izvestia. the
government newspaper. announced
today that Callistrat. patriarch Of
all Georgia. has died in This. He
was So.
The patriarch was spiritual
head Of all Orthodox Christians In
Georgia, homeland Of General
issimo Joseph Stain. Izvestia said
funeral services will. be held next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Audience Aceldims
Agriculture Symphony
by EIena de SoYn

! A performance that approached
professional standards was given
last night by the Agriculture Sym
phony Orchestra in the Thomas
jefferson Memorial Auditorium OF
the Agriculture Department.
It is quite remarkable what DIR.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
BIuir Students to Broadcast

Twenty art students from Mont
|gomery Blair High School will ap-
pear on the program Educating
Your Child" on WMAL-TV. The
Star station, from $3.50 to . o'clock
tonight. They viii exhibit class
work done this year.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton was
the guest of Mrs. Ebonora Griffin
Clark at Delaware City, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones and
daughters, Misses Anne and Sara
Brewster Jones, spent several days
last week visiting relatives in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Harriet Jones, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Homer D. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Taylor, OF
near Hartford, Conn, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivison D. Rowland, of New
ark, N. J., were guests over the
weekend of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
D. Boyer and Mrs. Nellie Rowland.
Mrs. Ernest p. Collins is on an
extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. r. H. Darrah at Philadelphia,
Pa, and her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Sommerville.
Miss Laura Billeb, of Buffalo, N.
Y, who has been on three weeks
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Edwin c. Billeb and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harvey Speakman, left Monday
on her return home.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

Grade and 8, Mrs. Vaughn,
teacher-Clarence Council, Jerry
Johnson, Robert Justice, Joyce
Jarman, Karen Hollett, Carolyn
Davis, Ruth Conner, Joyce Cole,
Doris Beverley.
3rd Grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher
William Carey, Edward Davis,
John Dunmask, John Hobson,
Michael Martin, Donald Massey,
Franklin Reed, Edward Rogers,
Andrew Roth, James Sylvester,
Thomas Kennedy, Francis Morris,
Donna Jones, Margaret Anne
Mast, Hannah Podin, Josephine
Savin.
Grade A, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Lee Butler, Larry Dickerson, Oliv-
er Ford, David Gonce, William
Steele, Howard Sylvester, Edwin
Scheers, Clarence Travers, James
Elmer Walton, Arlene Turner,
Mary Ellen Steele, Kathleen
Straughn, Eleanor Pinder, June
johnson, Anne Hynson, Margaret
Anne Hurd, Betty Jane Hestera,
Louise Cole.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Pauline Biddle, Virginia Daniels,
Linda Diemicke, Betty Ann Hurd,
Gail Jones, Mary Grace Justis,
Judy Loder, Bessie Peterson, Lois
Ann Phillips, Leigh Robinson,
Mary Ann Scheers, Vivian Virdin,
James Antoine, Bruce Ballard,
David Brown, Wayne Cole, George
Dunmack, Charles Mast, Lawrence
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

Rodan, James Rogers, Clark Ross,
Harry Spencer, Raymond West
rod, William Wiley, Claude Peter
son.
Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teacher
Raymond Alexander, Robert Bow
en-, William Brittingham, Roy
Carey, Roger Cole, William Con-
ner, Richard Hudson, Ronald w.
ory, Walter Justice, John Martin,
Floyd Morris, Benjamin Tucker,
Elaine Walker, Eleanor Walker,
Janet Sylvester, Margaret Steele,
Sandra Short, Mary Sue Salter,
Faith Morris, Deborah Kennery,
Patricia Kane, Mary Hurd, Linda
Gonce, Margery Edge, Joan Dixon,
Grace Davis, Joyce Carey, Norma
Blendt.
Grade Z, Miss Kern, teacher
Donald Davis, David Dickerson,
James Hess, Oliver Reed, James
Trader, Edward Turner, James
Walton, Jeanette Pinder, Rather
inc Mormon, Esther Loder, Dale
Loder, Rose Marie Hestera, Naomi
Edge, Jacqueline Diemicke, Clara
Burton.
Grade s, Mr.. Simpson, teacher
Elaine Carey, Lois Cole, Gladys
Council, Agnes Drake, Barbara
Hobson, Jane johnson, Janet John
son, Evelyn Paynter, Marian
.Pearce, Patricia Potts, Elizabeth
Reed, Mary Ann Stats, Ruth Ann
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
20 Years Ago

A fire at Woodland Beach last
Wednesday night during the heavy
northeast storm, completely de-
stroyed four cottages on the right
hand side of the resort as you en-
ter the Beach, doing a damage of
$1,000. Smyrna firemen as well
as the Clayton firemen, responded
to the alarm sent in but were un-
able to reach the Beach on ac-
count of the road.
The fourteenth annual meeting
of the Delaware State Education
Association was concluded Friday
afternoon with a general session
in the Playhouse at Wilmington.
The convention began Thursday
morning, preceded by a business
meeting Wednesday night.
AT the opening of State High
way bids at Dover last Thursday,
George and Lynch of Dover were
the lowest bidders on the proposed
traffic slay road from Walkers
School House to David's Corner,
a distance of As miles.
Mrs. John r. Pratt entertained
at surprise dinner, part in hon
or of the birthday anniversary OF
her husband, Mr.. John Pratt at
their home near Smyrna, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meek, of
Philadelphia, were guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
C. Johnson.
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright and
daughter, Mary Hart, who have
been spending several days In Phil
adelphia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Bryan, returned to their home
ON Monday accompanied by Mrs
Bryan who made a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris P. Stephen
son. of Asbudy Park, N. j., and
Mrs. ]. III. Bartlett, of Whining
ton, were guests of Rev. and Mrs,
r.. x. Stephenson over the week
end.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

The following pupils are on the
Perfect Attendance list at the
Clayton Public School:
Grade 1, Miss Kennedy, teach
er Ernest Blendt, James
Davis, Robert Hestra, Paul Mast,
Shirley Davis, Mary Ellen Voshell,
Doris Savin, Frances Paxon, San
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

dra Gonce, Nancy Farrow, Elsie
Biddle.
Grade 1, Miss Wilkins, teacher
Wayne Hackman, Leroy Jar
man, D. Wayne Dixon, Leonard
Morris, William Shockley, Char
lotte Sylvester, Clara Mast, Judy
Kane, Daisy Gosser, Enid Faulk-
ner.
Grade 2, Miss Jones, teacher
Ronald Brittingham, Lewis Morris,
George Straughn, Robie Robert
son, Lynn Wheatley, Rebecca Will
ley, Dorothy Walker, Sandra Turn
er, Mary Lou O'Day, Susan Hyn-
son, Hope Hutchison, Susan Far
row, Loretta Dixon. Bessie Alex
ander.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

The Annual Convention of the
Kent County Sunday School As
sociation opened in Asbury M. E.
Church, this town, last evening
with every prospect of an enjoy
able session. There were only
about twenty delegates present at
the opening session, but this num-
ber was increased to one hundred
or more this morning.
At the session of the Kent Coun-
ty Levy Court at Dover yesterday
the subject of the Woodland
Beach Road repair came in for a
share of attention.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union of this town held a
National Convention Meeting" at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Hudson, Sr., on Mt. Vernon
Street, Friday evening last, that
was highly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. John Mannering and Mr..
William H. Mannering of Westville
Indiana. and Mrs. Alexander Jar
rell of Delaware City, were guests
of Mrs. George M. Stevenson last
week. The Messrs. Mannering are
relatives of Mrs. Stevenson and it
is the first visit they have ever
made Smyrna. Their parents were
formerly of this town and moved
west many years ago.
Miss Sallie D. Pratt of Philadel-
phia is being entertained by Miss
Bertha Smithers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stats of
Middletown, are spending the week
in Smyrna, while Mr.. Stats is
working temporarily at the Smyr-
ma Shirt factory.
Mr.. William Dunn, a prominent
manufacturer of Easton, Md, and
Miss Mary Dunn of Dover, spent
Saturday with the family of w. F.
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lutz and
son of Philadelphia are visiting
the family of w. E. c. Bell.
The N. Y. P. & N. r. r. service
has been improved by the addition
of two new passenger trains to
do local traffic. The passenger
trains off the Delaware railroad in
the future will be express trains
from Delmar to Cape Charles MAX
ing only three stops.
There is rumor that an addi-
tional passenger train will be put
on the Delaware railroad on ac-
count of the increase of travel.
In case the matter goes through,
the train will probably leave Phil
adelphia at IL o'clock noon and
return leaving Delmar at 8 o'clock
at night.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

NOTICE = now have grand
Chincoteague oysters for sale with
quality and taste that beats them
all; in the shell or opened. Price,
$1.60 qt., or $500 bushel. Stop in
and try them. Leonard Taylor,
Shell Gas Station, Dual Highway,
2 miles South of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
a beffer,deoI
because -

Every Chevrolet truck is factory
matched to the job-with the right
power, the right capacity, right
engine, transmission, springs, axle,
and tires to do its work at the
lowest possible cost.
Come in and see for yourself
what a wonderful deal you'll get
with a great new Chevrolet truck.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

Sylvester, Louise Walker, David
Comegys, Robert Hurd, Paul LODI
er, Alfred Moor, George Reeder,
Gilbert Scheers, Hope Steele.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
A better buy
because . .
80 EHaA
THEY LIST For less

THEY LIST FOR LESS
Production economies, possible be-
cause Chevrolet is the worlds larg-
est truck manufacturer, let Chev-
rolet trucks list for less than COM
parable models of any other make.
LOWER OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE COST
Valve-in-Head engine design; strong
and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Flexi-
Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type
frames; Single-unit rear axle hous-
ings; Unit-DeSign bodies and many,
many other features reduce costs
and increase the life of your Chew
rolet Advance-DeSign trucks.
TRADITIoNALLY HIGHER
TRADE-IN
Chevrolet trucks keep their value
longer-proof of the greater value
built into Chevrolet trucks and a
wonderful plus at trade-in time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

that they carry. The settling basin for
the new plant is cleaned every eight
hours, but still an amazing amount
Of sand and silt comes through. The
rainy season has just started about
two weeks ago. Before that the stream
was not so bad, except after a nights
rain. But now the river is gray all
the time. The sand is gray, too, and
makes the concrete q dull color, for
all the sand around here is taken from
the rivers. You put two boxes, which
will each hold about a cubic foot. on
the back of horse or donkey one on
each side. Then YOU lead him out in
the middle Of the river, at sand bar,
and fill the boxes. Then he picks his
way back to shore, you following,
bare-fOOted of course. You trip the
bottom of the boxes, then close the
bottoms and go back for another load.
Now in Cali. 80 miles south Of here,
they do it different. You get a boat,
90 out in the river. and reach down
and scoop up the sand in a two quart
tin can. let the water drain off, put
the sand i'm the bottom of the boat,
and when you have load, 90 to shore
and shovel it out. There are about 200
such boats SO YOU will have lots of
company. Please do not think | am
telling a tall story, for such is the
case in both places. 1t would amaze
you to see some things, especially in
mechanics, for some of the men are
very clever, and especially one of the
welderS, but i'm some ways it is pitt
full the way they do things. In a re-
pair job for the intake dam, the cleo
trio company got their sand by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22


glimpse Of it and some surrounding
peaks showed snow. When the clouds
finally cleared some, many smaller
peaks near there We're covered with
snow, as well as Ruiz BY noon all the
snow had gone, but as it cleared we
had beautiful view Of the ice cap,
which is 50 blue in spots that it looks
black. They tell me that the ice cap
is about 100 feet thick, and it is quite
GOOD ski slide as it has very few
/ would love to go up there,
but the altitude is too much, and the
last part Of the trail must be navi-
gated by mule And then there is an
almost sheer climb over the ice Of
two miles.
| have been waiting since | came
to get one of the beautiful sunsets
reflected ON the mountain, at which
time it becomes golden or rose colored.
IT is almost always cloudy so | have
not had chance to get q picture Of
it, SO guess | will get one from the
post card shop.
1t seems as tho every time ! go
to the plant ! see different view. As
we top the ridge between the valley
of Chlnchlna, and look down into the