davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Court Hears Bergmon's S Letter
To Doctor on Love for RosseIIini

always wanted. I had not the
courage to talk more about him
at home than I did with you as it !
all seemed so incredible, like an
adventure, and at the time I
didn't realize the depth of his
feeling.
Min Peter (My Peter) I know
how this letter falls like q bomb
on our house, our Pelle (the name
they had planned to give their
next child. our future. our past,
so filled with sacrifice and help
on your part. And now you
stand alone in the ruins and am
unable to help you. Stackers
Lila Papa men also Stackers Lii
Ia Mama Poor Little Papa but
falso Poor Little Mama.")
Acts to Transfer Child.
DR.. Lindstrom came to court
asking permission to transfer his
daughters home from Beverly
Hills to Aspinwall. Pa. where he
will be the new chief neurosur-
geon at a Veterans Administra-
ton hospital.
In addition he is opposing Miss
Bergman's petition, filed here,
asking that a person of DR.. Lind
Istrom's choosing be named to ac-
company their daughter to Rome
next summer for a visit. The
daughters name originally was
Pia but she has been renamed
Jenny Ann.
In support of his position he
presented an affidavit stating that
Miss Bergman insisted on bring
ing up our past in front of the
child and in berating me-"
Insisted Child Should Hear.
Il pleaded with her repeatedly
not to discuss such matters while
, the child was there. but she in
sisted that this was what the
child should hear" stated the
physician. "She tried to justify
and gloss over her own conduct
by attempting to find fault with
the kind of life we had led to-
gether."
In her petition Miss Bergman
asked that Jenny Ann be allowed
to visit her after July is, the date
she and Mr.. Rossellini are expect
ing their second child.
AS the hearing began Superior
Judge Mildred L. Lille was in
formed that it might take one or
7 two days. Because of a crowded
court calendar she then ordered
it continued until June 2.
Attorneys for both sides said
that in the meantime they would
attempt to work out a settlement.
The judge said she will talk with
Jenny Ann before the hearing to
get her views on visiting her
mother.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, April 16.-In-
grid Bergman's letter to her doc
tor husband. confessing that she
had fallen in love with an Italian
film director, was made public
for the first time in court yes
terdady.
"I know how this letter falls
like a bomb on our house." Miss
Bergman wrote to DR.. Peter Lind
strom, noted brain surgeon, April
3, 1949. They were later divorced
Lawyers for DR.. Lindstrom in
troduced the letter in court as
he vigorously opposed her request
that she be allowed to have their
l3-year-old daughter in Italy next
summer. Miss Bergman is living
there with her new husband, Ro-
berto Rossellini, the film director
H "The Only Way"
Il The letter was dated "Amalei
April 3, l949" and began:
\ "Petter Lila Swedish for Lit
tie Peter):
/ 1T will be very difficult fol
you to read this letter and it is
difficult for me to write it. But
I believe it is the only way.
/ Il would like to explain every.
thing from the beginning, but you
know enough, and I would like
to ask forgiveness, but that seem.
ridiculous. 1t is not altogether
my fault and how can you for.
/ give that I want to stay with
Roberto? I know he has also
written you and told you all thai
there is to tell.
H 1T was not my intention to fall
in love and go to Italy forever
After all our plans and dreams
| you know that is true. But how
can I help it or change it?
Il Enthusiasm Grew.
/ "You saw in Hollywood how m,
enthusiasm for Roberto grew anc
Il grew and you know how much
alike we are, with the same desire
Il for the same thing, for the same
kind of work and the same under.
H standing of life. I thought maybe
I could conquer the feeling I hac
/ for him when I saw him in hi.
own milieu, so different from
mine. But I turned out just tn,
l opposite.
Il "The people. the life, the coun.
II try is not strange, it is what
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Consu|'s Arrest as Drunk Upsets pan-American Fete

Monday, in protest of Mr.. Pons
arrest and reported rough treat
iment" by the police.
Jose Varela y Arias, Peruvian
Consul General. wrote a letter OF
Iprotest to Mayor Chelsie Sener-
CHA, who referred it to City
Manager John w. Watson for in
vestigation.
Mr.. Watson said police denied
that Mr.. Pons was handled
roughly at any time and that Mr.
Pons was put in Jail after .refus-
ling to take a drunkmeter test.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
3,50O-Yeur-OId Cunoe
Uncovered in England
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LINCOLN. Eng.-A bronze-age
canoe. possibly $500 years old.
was found during deep ploughing
near the ancient cathedral city of
Lincoln.
Fashioned from the trunk of an
oak tree long before the Romans
founded their first fortress here,
the canoe is "a feet long, 2 feet
wide at the bow and feet wide
at the stern. Its sides are 10
inches deep.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
BY the Asseeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla. April 16.-Thi.
city's week-long Pan-Americar
celebration continued today after
the arrest Of a consul on charges
of drunken driving threatened fol
a time to put a damper on the
good neighbor" observance.
Carlos Pons, consul general OF
Uruguay, forfeited a $3.50 bond on
the drunken-driving charge.
Some members of the consular
corps boycotted Pan-Americar
ceremonies sponsored by the city
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Electricity Leader of World

NEW YORK. The Unite d
States ranks first in the world in
production of electricity with 42.5
per cent the total. Russia is Sec
ond with 81 per cent. England
third. with slightly less than that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Va. State
Victor Over
AIT Aggies

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Nicholson
Rated Top
Punch Bag

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Spartan Recruits May Play Marquette Sal


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
rs Seniors to
Graduate; MUM
Must Try Others

Pam Eno watched Tie
Xicrigzn SrSte-N0,re Dane
bsttie-royzl 4, EzE. l-znsirx
saturday. urco-Di<ciy saw
one Il ire creates games =
The era II fcVttz4 Of GORE
-ft <rav-zr.f ~nr. Z1-Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

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sx-er: :ss- se wss = re s-Ey
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Evening star., 1952-05-13
Candidates May Make
Records Of Speeches
For Troops Overseas

Presidential candidates will have
the opportunity of airing then
views to the troops overseas, this
year, through Defense Depart
ment facilities.
The servicemen and women also
will hear the issues expounded, il
was disclosed yesterday when
President Truman again urged
Congress to provide for use of a
Federal ballot for those men anc
women who are unable to cast
absentee votes in their home
States.
Mr.. Truman made his request ir
letters to Chairman Hayden OF
the Senate Rules Committee ano
Chairman Stanley of the House
Administration Committee.
The President inclosed a lette,
from Secretary of Defense Lovett
saying the prospect for State
action this year docs not appear
to be optimistic" in a number OF
States.
Truman Wants Early Action.
MIR. Truman said it thus is inn.
portant for Congress to take early
action on the federal ballot which
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Powers Made Headlines
In Sedition Trials Here

William j. Powers made head
line news in Washington during
the mass sedition trial of 1914.
At that time he was representing
William Dudley Pelley, the former
Silver Shirt leader.
Mr.. Powers accused another de-
fense attorney, M. Edward Buck
ley, jr., of being a notorious in
former for the Government. This
was after Mr.. Buckley had testi-
fed against still another lawyer,
James j. Mclaughlin of Wash
ington. The latter was charged
with obstructing justice, but was
acquitted in a Baltimore trial.
In assailing Mr.. Buckley, Mr..
Powers led up to a motion for
mistrial in the sedition case, claim
ing the Government had placed
. "stooge" among the defense
counsel. He said this kept the
defendants from getting a fair
trial.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

Republican, two to Gen. Eisen-
hover and four uncommitted.
DEMOCRATIC.
Wyoming - Democrats picked
an uncommitted and uninstructed
group of 20 delegates to carry
their 10 votes to the national
convention. A bid to instruct them
for Senator Kefauver of Tennes-
see failed.
Primaries today:
REPUBLICAN.
West Virginia-Primary chooses
Is delegates to national convention
with Taft supporters claiming all
the delegates. Senator Taft is
entered in a popularity contest
with former Gov. Stassen of
Minnesota. Eisenhower forces are
urging a write-in vote, which
would not be counted, to cut down
the Ohio Republicans total.
DEMOCRAT.
West Virginia-A 20-vote dele
cation scheduled to be chosen in
today's voting. There is no Demo-
cratic presidential preference
voting.
North Dakota-ChooseS 16 dele
gates, with a half vote each, to the
Democratic National convention.
It was expected the delegation
would be uninStructed.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Air Force DiscIoses First Data
On ? New ANJet Bombers

six piston engines, a gross weight
of 358, 900 pounds, a range of 10,-
600 miles and a top speed of more
than 435 miles an hour. The
YB-60 may be considered faster
than This.
Both new bombers are powered
with eight new Pratt & Whitney
J-57 jets. believed to be the most
powerful jet engines in the world
On the YB-52, they are mounted
in pairs on sharply raked-forwaro
pods under the thin, high-speed
swept-back wings.
Landing Gear Described.
The YB-52 uses an unusual dou-
ble-tandem landing gear composed
of eight main wheels, with small
protection wheels retracting into
the wing tips.
The YB-52. although an entirely
new design on which work was
started in 1916, leans heavily on
data gained from five years OF
building and flying the Boeing
BAT Stratojet, known as the
worlds fastest bomber.
Like its predecessor, the B-2e
Superfortress of World War IL
the YB-52 was ordered into pro-
duction before the completion OF
fight of a prototype test airplane
The YB-52 made it's first flight
at Boeing Airf1eld, Seattle. April
Is. and has completed its first
phase of testing.
The YB-60 made its first fight al
Carswell Air Force. Base. Fort
Worth. a few days later.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Couldn't Quit Firing,
Youth Says Of Killing
4 on Crowded Bus
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, May ia 20
year-old youth told police today
he didn't mean to shoot three bus
passengers and a policeman to
death on a crowded bus.
Il was just shooting to scare" /"
police quoted Lawrence Goldsby
as saying. Then I couldn't stop
shooting"
Earlier in the afternoon, he
said, he drank a quart of wine and
two cans of beer in a tavern.
Goldsby. unemployed. grabbed
a gun from Patrolman Eugene D.
Stinchcomb's holster yesterday
during the evening rush hour.
Patrolman Stinchcomb, who
was 55, had boarded the bus after
the bus driver complained that
GoldSby was Singeing the hair
OF q woman passenger.
Then Goldsby shot Mr.. Stinch-
comb and two women passengers,
one the woman whose hair he
had singed. A stray bullet killed
William j. Powers, former Chi
cago and Washington attorney
All OF the dead were white.
Charged With Murder.
Charged with first degree mur-
der today and hurried into Mu-
nicipal Judge Louis Petrash's S
court, Goldsby screamed: Mercy
-mercy-have mercy on mel"
The extreme penalty for murder
is death in Ohio's electric chair.
AS Goldsby finished shooting
among the so passengers jammed
Evening star., 1952-05-13
West VYginions Voting Today
AS Delegate Race Tightens

West Virginia today took over
the spotlight in the Taft-Eisen-
hover drive for delegates to the
Republican National Convention
Interest swung to that State
after results from Rhode Island
and Wyoming yesterday served tc
tighten the delegate race a bit.
Gen. Eisenhower picked up 10
delegates in yesterdays conven-
tions and Senator Taft gained six
Four others were uncommitted.
An Associated Press tabulation
based on the latest results, listed
a countrywide total of $40, dele
gates for Senator Taft of Ohio
and 800 for Gen. Eisenhower.
Yesterdays results included:
REPUBLICAN.
Rhode IsIand-A Republican
convention gave Gen. Eisenhower
all eight of the States delegates
The convention baked at a move
that would have split the vote
with Senator Taft.
Wyoming - Republicans voted
to send an uninstructed 12-man
delegation to the convention. An
Associated Press survey indicated
it would be dominated by Taft
men with six pledged to the Ohio
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Eisenhower's Warning
Quoted by Gov. MckeIdin
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. May 13. Gov.
McKeldin says Gen. Eisenhower
told him in Paris that Gibraltar
could be reduced with a small
force.
He quoted the SHAPE COM
mander as saying there are no
more Gibraltars in the world to
hide behind and adding that that
fortress could easily be reduced.
Speaking at an armed forces
luncheon yesterday. he also quoted
Gen. Eisenhower as saying the
only thing the Communists UNDER
stand is force.
- Gov. McKeldin and three top
commanders of the Army, Navy
and Air Force took the luncheon
occasion to urge more vigorous
public support of the military
establishment and prosecution of
the war in Korea.
1t. Gen. Edward H. Brooks,
commanding general of the I'd
Army, told of a letter from Gen.
Van Fleet in Korea. saying: IF
the Commies start something, Ill
! finish it,"
Evening star., 1952-05-13
By Vern HoueIond

The Air Force today took tn.
classified label off its two new all
jet heavy bombers, the YB-52 a1le
the YB-60.
1t also:
/. Disclosed dimensions which
show that that the YB-60 is some.
what the larger of the two.
2. Released pictures showing
hitherto unpublished details.
3. Announced that the YB-5;
Strato Fortress is going into pfo.
duction at the Boeing Aircraft Co
plant in Seattle.
No announcement was made a.
to production plans for the Con.
|vair YB-60, which was built BY
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Co
lat Fort Worth, Tex. Still secret
are the weight and speed, range
and other performance details o1
the giant aircraft.
Dimensions Are Given.
These are the dimensions of the
two global bombers:
Wing span-the YB-60, 206 feet
YB-52, 1876. Because the wing!
are swept back. the span is les.
than the 230 feet of Convair B-36
largest bomber now in operation
The YB-60 is a development o.
and Improvement upon the YB-36
Length-YB-6O. I'll feet; YB-52
1853; B-36, 162.
Tail height-YB-60, 50 feet
YB-52, 48; B-36, 4634.
The B-36 has four let engines
Evening star., 1952-05-13
he proposed in an April 16 mes.

he proposed in an April 16 mes.
sage.
The federal ballot, such as wa.
used in World War II, lists only
federal Offices.
Mr.. Lovett also told the Presi.
dent:
II am pleased to note your ap.
proval of the information and ed.
ucation program of the Depart.
ment of Defense to provide
servicemen with information
about candidates and issues a.
well as the necessity for voting.
Handled as Straight News.
"At present candidates anc
issues are handled as straight
news in shortwave broadcasts by
the armed forces radio service
from both the east and west
coasts of the United States to 81
overseas radio stations, News
stories of these subjects are also
published by the Stars and Stripes
newspapers in Germany anC
Japan"
Mr.. Lovett said that after the
national party conventions the
Defense Department plans to Offer
each presidential candidate an
opportunity to make transcribed
speeches for broadcast over the
81 armed forces radio stations.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Indictment Charges
Grocer Got $5,4O6
In Stolen Goods

A Washington grocer was in
dicted yesterday on charges of
receiving $5.406 worth of stolen
cigarettes, tobacco and groceries.
He is Richard Lutz, 81, whose
place of business was listed at
SGT Seventh street S.W.
According to indictments, the
things received by Lutz had been
stolen by others in three of series
of six housebreakings and lar
cenies. The indictments accuse
six men in all in connection with
the housebreakingS and thefts,
which were said to have netted an
overall of $6,795.
Those charged with the thefts,
however, allegedly worked in diff
ferent combinations and no more
than four Of them are said to have
taken part in any single job. The
housebreakings and larcenies from
which Lutz allegedly received the
stolen property and those charged
are as follows:
Tobacco, candy and cigarettes
valued at $4.641, which one in
dictment charges were taken from
the District Tobacco & Candy Co.
in the 400 block of Eleventh street
S.W. That indictment charges
the breaking in and theft was by
Randolph R. Stewart, 81. colored
of the first block of N street S.W.,
and Arthur Medley, 20, colored.
an Army private stationed at Fort
Belvoir. -e~.~.. -..
Pork and Lard Taken.
Also, pork and lard, valued at
1878, which the indictment
charges was taken from a store in
the 300 block of Eleventh street
S.W. by Stewart and John M.
Webb, 20, colored, of the 400 block
of F street S.W.
Also, coffee, pepper and fish,
valued at 1892, which a third in
dictment charges was taken from
a store of B. Snyder Co., Inc, in
the 1900 block of Maine avenue
S.W. The indictment covering
the latter theft charges it was
committed by Webb, Stewart,
Medley and James T. Allen. %.
colored. of the 100 block of E
street S.W.
In addition to those thefts from
which Lutz is charged with re-
ceiving stolen property, Webb and
w. Stokes, 81, of the 900
block of Eleventh street NE, were
accused of housebreaking and
larceny in two other indictments,
charging theft of property valued
at more than $500, including auto
tires and cash.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Court Digs Deeper
Into Ku KIux Secrets
Al Trial Of FIoggers
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., May 49,
A Federal judge hearing Lind
bergh kidnap charges against II
Ku Klux Klansmen probes deeper
today into the secrets of the
hooded order that spread terror
in this coastal Carolina farming
Iarea.
To Federal Judge Don Gillian
fell the task of deciding the fate
of the 11-four of whom offered
no defense and testified fors the
Government against the other
seven men who pleaded not guilty.
The defendants waived a jury
trial. s.~-,..'...., .'.
AS the trial opened yesterday
the judge questioned witness after
witness on the influence that
Thomas L. Hamilton of Leesville,
S. c.. grand dragon of the Asso-
ciation Of Carloina Klans, exerted
over the Klansmen. Mr.. Hamil-
ton is not a defendant.
Fay0M On Members.
Judge Gillian heard testimony
that the official received Sc for
every new Klansman. He also
was told that the Klan spread rap
idly from South Carolina into
North Carolina in a campaign to
keep Negroes in their Places
The judge also was told that
the Klan campaign was directed
against the Communists, but one
Klansman testified that he knew
of no Communists in the Columbus
area.
Flogged White Couple.
The four who offered no de-
fense were L. C. Worley, Steve
Edmunds. Sherwood Miller, and
his 19-year-old brother, George
They testified that the II seized
Mrs. Dorothy Dillard Martin, 28-
year-old mother, and Ben
Granger. 40, farmer, and flogged
them after crossing the South
Carolina line. Both victims are
white. Mrs. Martin said the men
told her and Mr.. Granger to quit
drinking and go to church.
The other defendants are Early
L. Brooks. A, former police chief
at Fair Bluff. his son, Bobby
Brooks. 18; Horace Strickland, Al,
a former deputy sheriff of Colum-
bus County; Carl Richardson, IS:
Ross Enzor. 46; James Robert
Hayes, 46. and Pittman Foy
Strickland, 20.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Bulgaria Lev DevoIued
And Tied to Soviet Ruble
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, May 13. - Commu-
mist Bulgaria devalued its currency
yesterday in a measure that tied
the lev to the Russian ruble and
wiped out the savings of millions
Iof workers and farmers.
Radio Sofia announced that,
as of midnight, banks and ex-
change Offices were taking in 100
old leva and giving one in return.
One hundred old leva were pegged
officially at "a United States cents.
The broadcast said the value
'of the new lev was 0.70 for one
Russian ruble.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

former Chicago and Washing
ton attorney, slain on the
Cleveland bus.
49, ZAP WirephOtOS.
into the Euclid avenue bus, the
weapon clicked empty. Then three
men overpowered him and beat
him savagely.
Mr.. Stincncomb, veteran of 29
years on the police force, and the
two women were dead before they
reached a hospital. The women
were Miss Annabelle frankie, "a
and Mrs. Helen Garrison, so, both
Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Power, a figure in the mass
sedition trial in Washington, died
2 hours later. .,e
Was Directing Traffic.
Mr.. Stinchcomb was directing
rush-hour traffic on Euclid ave-
nue. near East 105th street when
he was called over to the outbound
bus
The woman driver reported
the hair singeing incident.
Miss EStelle Hill, 43, the bus
driver, said Goldsby politely
denied moleSting Miss frankie who
complained he had singed her hair
with a cigarette
Shortly afterward Miss frankie
yelled: MY hair is burning!" she
pointed to Goldsby, seated behind
her. There were ashes on her
shoulder.
Miss Hill stopped the bus and
called Leslie c. Tabb, an inspector
for the Cleveland Transit System,
from his post at Ae busy inter-
section. Mr.. Tabb started to take
witnesses names. and Goldsby
tried to lunge past him. Miss Hill
kept the bus doors closed because
passengers were trying to get off.
Grabbed Revolver.
Mr.. Stinchcomb, called from his
post, barely had chance to move
into the crowd to single out
GoldSby when the slayer grabbed
the revolver from the officers hip.
~ After GoldSby had emptied the
weapon. three men leaped for him.
Ray Bennett, 80, a Navy veteran
from Ogden. Utah, wrenched the
Slayer's arm behind him and
jammed his palm upward at
Goldsby's chin.
Robert Steel. 80. bus driver.
whacked at the killers face with
q steel ticket puncher.
Ted Connors, "a, five-foot-
two forge press operator, cut and
bruised his fists punching Colds
by's head.
When they had Goldsby under
control. police removed the shoot
ing victims then took the bus and
the rest of the passengers to the
nearby Fifth District station.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Kennun Will Present
Credentials Tomorrow
By the Assoeialad Press

MOSCOW. May 3.-George F.
Kennan. new United States Am
bassador to the Soviet Union, will
present his credentials to the
Kremlin tomorrow. an Embassy
spokesman announced today.
The 47-year-old expert on
Soviet diplomatic strategy arrived
here last Tuesday. He replaces
Admiral Alan g. Kirk, who re-
turned to the United States last
October.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Buboon Tails Wanted

Rewards are being offered fol
baboon tails in Gambia. Africa, in
la move to reduce the hordes now
Iinfesting farms in that area.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Sovoqes See Film

Builders of an electric power
plant in the wilds of Honduras,
in Central America, recently gave
native villagers their first film
show.