davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-09
6E Official Hits Charge
OF Carey That Firm
Encouraged Red Union
by the Associated Press

A General Electric Co. official
has struck back at testimony by
James B. Carey of the CLIO that
the company has encouraged a
Communist-domin union in a
divide-and-rule policy Of labor re-
lations.
l.. r. Boulware, General Electric
vice president in charge of en-
ploye relations, told Senate La
Dor subcommittee yesterday that
Mr.. Carey had been "shamefullyt
untruthful, deceitful, misleading
and otherwise irresponsible" in his
testimony.
The subcommittee is conducting
hearings to determine if addi-
tional legislation is needed to deal
with Communist controlled labor
unions.
Urges Independent Agency.
Mr.. Boulware strongly recon-
mended that Congress create an
independent Government agency
to seek out and publicly identify
any Communists or their agents
in labor unions and impose pen
alties on unions designated by the
Government as CommuniSt-run.
"The elimination of Communists
from positions of union leader
ship can only be accomplished
through effective action by Con-
greSs," he said.
Mr.. Carey. president of the
CIO international Union of Elec-
trical. Radio and Machine Work
ers and secretary-treasurer Of the
CIO, argued before the subcom-
mittee on June 13 last legislation
was both unnecessary and un-
wise" CIO President Philip
Murray also has taken this posi-
ton.
Carey Blasts UE.
In his testimony Mr.. Carey
called the rival United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers
(UE)-expelled from the CIO in
1949-the most dangerous Com
munist-controlled union" in the
Nation. And he said its survival
had been made possible by
deliberate active assistance and
announcement of big business"
Mr.. Boulware told the subcom-
mittee I'VE yield to no one in our
hatred Of communism.
I'VE were publicly making our
position clear long before some of
those currently most vocal in their
anti-Communist professions had
ceased to harbor. defend and as
sociate with those people they nov
denounce as Communists" he
added.
Cites Reason to Purge.
Referring to the purge" of
various unions at the CLOS 1949
convention, Mr.. Boulware de-
elared:
1T seems to us the organiza-
tions were expelled not because
they were found to constitute a
danger or threat to the country
but chiefly because they had re-
fused to follow the political and
other policies which had been
adopted and indorsed by the
CIO."
In urging new legislation, Mr..
Boulware said that even unions
expelled by the CIO. if their Of
fcers sign the Taft-Hartley nom
Communist af1idavits. "nave con-
tinued to enjoy the full protection
OF the Federal law"
Mr.. Boulware said that the leg
islation which he first outlined
to the committee last March, sis
directed at Communists as indi-
vtdualS" and not at labor unions
as organizations.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

MeMHfThess fanovs zsaish
WS"9 modsls-ihe oxiFu-smcll
Zenith "RoyuF oad ne exiFo-power.
El Zenith "SUper-Royul'-ors obsuin-
able ia NEW EBoNY tOiOR /. ulso h lv,.
ircUs golden eolcs. An Zenith Heorino
Aids now 0voilobis with brown -sinsed
s0rphones und cords 10 motch sUm-
mer-tonnsd o. dark complsxiom.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Zenith does Il againi The sensa-
tional new Zenith Regent" has an
unbelevably low operating cost
as little as one-third Of cent per
hour! Remarkable Power SeIector
Switch fully adjustable-you never
pay for more power than you needl
Enjoy clearer phone conversation
scientific Phone Magnet cuts out
all other sounds! Operates on
standard, tiny, long-life batteries,
available anywhere. Patented
Permaphone defies summer heat
and humidity, saves upkeep costs.
Fingertip Tone and Volume Con-
trolls for personalized adjustment
under al conditions.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
ALL ZENITH S1R
NEARING AIDS OMtY -

YEAR BETTER Or PAy M0IMINc
that's zenith's To-day, money-bacR
GUARANTEES See your Classified
Telephone Directory for nearest
dealer. Write for FREE complete In
formation in new Zenith catalog
Zenith Radio Corporation. Dept.
GEs-B. 580l Dickens Avenue, Chi
eago 50, Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Suite includes bed chest of dowe 6ower double hanging
plate glass mir Bofnt 18th century styling African mahogany
and cobnet hodwoo Fully dpoofed daed
Evening star., 1952-07-09
LINED Oak Suite

Modern obstoc painting this 3pece bedroom
hardwood Double dresser 81
mirror 5dower chest double guided
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Larson Agrees
Car Big Enough
For Undertaken

Jess Larson's big car is large
enough for use by an undertaken,
he told the House subcommittee
deiiving into appropriations for
independent Offices.
Mr.. Larson was questioned as
q witness last February IL by
Representative Phillips, Republi-
can, of California, about tine euto-.
mobile assigned for his personal
use as head Of General Services
Administration. A report of the
Subcommittee's secret hearings was
released today. This exchange de-
veloped:
Mr.. Phillips: What do you use
that big Car for, that you drive UP
here on the Hill in the months
that you are coming up here for
your budget? You ought to sell it
to an undertaken, to make l1earse
out Of; 1t is big enough for that.
Mr.. Larson: Well, some people
think it is being used for mortic-
1anS purposes now when I am
riding around in it.
Mr.. Larson said later that he
believes the Car "is a complete
waste of money" and added, "I
would never invest in a car that
big"
Evening star., 1952-03-12
AousePasses Bto Relieve FB of job Applicant Probe

The House has passed and sent
to conference the bill transferring
from the FBI to the Civil Service
Commission the job Of investigat-
ing applicants for jobs In about
a dozen Federal agencies.
In adopting the Senate-ap-
proved measure yesterday, the
House added an amendment which
would require the commission to
turn over any information uncov-
cred regarding these applicants to
any committee of Congress re-
questing the data. Whether this
provision will be retained will be
decided by House-Senate con-
fereeS.
The bill transferring the loyalty
investigation duties to the COM
mission was Endorsed by FBI Di-
rector J.. Edgar Hoover. Mr..
Hoover said the FRI would be able
to concentrate on law enforcement
and, security Investigations more
fully when relieved Of the burden
OF routine personnel investiga-
tionS.
Among the agencies involved
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Million Paid for Rosenbach
Shakespeare Collection
ey-ihe Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-The
world-famous A. S. w. Rosenbach
collection of Shakespeare folios
and quartos has been sold for well
over 81 million.
John Fleming. vice president
and manager of the Rosenbach
Co.. a book firm, said yesterday
the collection was sold to DR.. Mar
tin Bodmer of Geneva. Switzer-
land.
Mr.. Fleming said the 73-volume
collection includes the first edi-
ton of the bard's Sonnets, pub
lished in l609,, and four folios of
collected plays, published in 1923,
1882, 1868 and 1886.
DIR. Bodmer was identified as
a banker and vice president of the
International Red Cross. He re-
ceived the Rosenbach volumes last
month. >
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Americans Leove Belgrade

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Mar.
12.-tR-A group Of 40 Ameri-
can newspaper and radio officials
left Belgrade by air. today for
Athens after q three-day stay
here. They are touring Europe
and the Middle East to study
American policies and expendi-
lures abroad.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Lalge Dunn lorino House
DAMAGED BY Fire

A large house at Dunn Loring
Va. was badly damaged BY fire
early today
Fairfax County police said the
fire at the home Of Martin w.
Wood. ST.. apparently was started
by faulty wiring In the kitchen.
Flames, smoke and water caused
damage estimated at $4,000.
A volunteer fireman, Harry
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Building Restrictions! !.
Expected 10 Be Eased
Toward Year scIose
By Froncis P. Douglas

The Government is preparing to
ease restrictions on construction
in the final three months Of this
year and the first part Of 1858.
The first categories of construc-
tion expected to be benefited are
schools, hospitals and highways.
It Is estimated that, toward the
close of this year. completion of
large numbers of industrial ex-
pansion projects will reduce the
priority demands for substantial
quantities of structural steel. the
supply of which has been much
below demand.
Officials in the Defense Produc-
ton Administration and the Ma
tional Production Authority are
looking ahead to make sure COM
pletion of the expansion program
will not be accompanied by q gen.
eral decline in the construction
industry. It is already suffering in
areas where there has been little
or no defense-supporting indus
trial expansion.
Advised to Complete Plans.
For this purpose the agencies
are expected to advise prospective
builders of schools and hospitals
and States with delayed highway
programs that they should COM
plete plans well before October to
carry out their projects. It will
be suggested that if bonds have
to be voted to carry out the work.
elections should be planned for
that purpose.
In the case of road building.
steel rods for reinforcing concrete
have been available, but struc-
tural steel for bridges and other
structures has been lacking.
AS structural steel and other
materials become available it is
expected that construction re-
strictions will be lifted in the
reverse order in which they were
imposed.
Steps in Modifying Order.
Possibly one of the first steps
will be to modify the order that
no person may start, without au-
thorization. any type of construc-
tion that will require more than
five tons of carbon steel and 200
pounds Of copper.
It is expected that the next
step will be to lift the order of
last May 3 requiring specific au-
thorization for large apartment
houses. luxury residences and in
dustrial facilities and other prof.
ects requiring more than IS tons
of steel. #
Next, probably. would be lift
ing the order Of January, 1851,
providing that commercial con-
struction generally would be
authorized only if 1t furthered the
defense effort, was essential to-
public health, welfare or safety or
If it would alleviate hardship to
Q community.
The last restriction to be lifted
probably will be the one on con-
struction of new building for
amusement. recreation or enter
tainment. It was made effective on
October 26, 1850.
Aluminium is also expected to be
in better supply than formerly.
Samuel w. Anderson, deputy ad-
n1i1iStrator for aluminium for
DPAs told a House subcommittee
Yesterday that "the outlook kae-I
gests that unless There Is 4 very
large change in. the demands for
aluminium for military purposes,
the civilian users of the metal will
md themselves increasingly able
to recover the position which they
occupied before the impact of
the defense program was felt"
Evening star., 1952-03-12

ILear. 10, Of Dunn Loring. cut bis
hand while fighting the blaze. De-
lpartments that responded were
Dunn Eoring, Vienna, Mclean,
Falls Church and Bailey's Cross
Roads.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

are the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. Mutual Security Adininistra- !
tion and various units Of the
State Department.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

No more fIimsy shorpeners
ts'ot do half q job when
you con own on Oster.
Electric. sofe, homes both
sides Of blodes shorply.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Hampton Pirates
Top Painters, 34-13

The Hampton Institute Pirates
ended one Of their most unpre-
dictable seasons Saturday BY de-
feating tho Virginia Union Pan
theirs 34-l3 in = game that turned
out 20 be a real grid ron thriller.
The Pirates ruled the field
all through the first half and
during the opening minutes OF
the second.
The Psnthers. early in the sec
ond half. began their one-man
passing offensive with quarter
back Leroy Vaughan completing
81 out OF 43 attempts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
No Whiff of Roses
for Michigan Eleve,

Bonnie Oosterbssn's Wolverines
were wslloped by Woody Hayes
Ohio State Buckeyes last Sstur-
day in the worst beating admin
istered by an Ohio team in Il
years. The smell Of roses also
was "stenched'
Michigan went 10 Columbus
with q al conference record
and . possibility Of figuring in
the Rose Bowl competition JAN
l. They emerged on the short
end Of . at score.
Although Ohio State hardly
will get a call for the West Coast
game. they made certain that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

short : wards pass - 70 Sprin-
kle in the enc zone handing
the Detroit Lions their third loss
aca rs. SIX wins soE the season.
Meanwhile Green Bay was
eoasfins 10 an easy victory over
the winless Dallas Texans 4z-iA
Tobin Roie and Vito Psriih
tossed two touchdown passes
. piece with Bob Mann. ex-
Lion on the receiving end OF
one. II marked the third con-
secuiive Sunday the fleet end
had Tailed six points By the
air for the Packers.
La, Tine the Pscksr. PLAYED
the Lions ne Was on the injured
list and nd no bearing on the
game Tbs time. however Mann.
- no was q rembef OF Michigan's
,a4s Rose Bowl team may serve
IS the spaik Of the Packers as
The r4rn rs attack may meet a
holws X in the Detfo.i line
Despite injuries TO several
Lion top flight linemen Sunday.
most are expected 70 play their
best game Of the season. IN
order that they may pull away
from three other teams OF the
conference now tied with them
for first place.
Away Tie
Ted tor FIST plnce IN he Ma
nal ase's.sn # 'ne National
Footbsi Lcal4e are The follow
.ne team L.on- 49ers Rama
and % course Green e The
aea,',t'c boasts GO eco,d
r. ~ Amer esr c3a.crer :,
.n.cs tears ato led 90 fist
place ms week as results Of
Sunday upse,s Peal Browns
Clevel ~ eleven lost 20 the Phil
sse.ph.s Eagles $3.50 while the
New Y. G n. came from be
hind % tefc.' ne "ashin y'oA
Re- ..rs i4..a
TnIs. afce .eaus Phtisdr'-
phla New ". . Giants snd
Browns hold n.st place with *
win, sgs.nsi three losses What
the com.rs weekend result, wlll
dee &c in the NV OF standings
in tc;a con:e.eeles .sn', easy 70
figure correctly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Nashville Would
Jim Crow Golfers

NASHVILLE In q move APP
parenily precipitsted by the I'll
Ing OF suit seeking TO end seq
regstion against Negroes on mu-
mic. pslly-opersied golf courses.
the Nashville City Council this
week authorized the issuance OF
$50. 900 in general obligation
bonds. $40.0 900 Of which viii 60
for the installation Of segre-
gated golf course for Negroes
The vote was - TO s.
Attorneys for the Nashville
branch of NAACP had filed in
federal court. on behalf Of local
Negro golf association. suit
seeking 10 enjoin the City park
board from discriminating against
Negroes on the three city -operat-
cd courses
The NAAcP branch under the
leadership OF r B. J. Campbell.
president. and the golf association
modified the community against
me effort TO establish a Segre-
gated golf course
An overflow audience COM
posed mostly OF Negro citizens
poured into the council chamber
to hear arguments OF the golf
course issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Harry Byrd
Al S Top
Rookie Of 81

Z Bid y lhe Pr lsSel phia
A t a-i Joe Back % the
B,.tr Do5seEs ~ere namfo
es ne year BY the Base
5a " es ASsoc .sison q amer
Black who also figured in
the NOS; valuable player voi
ing in the senior loop had
been previously named rookie
Of the year by the ST. Louis
SP9's ~ News.
Z g s-g ;h B5bhs Shsr'r
p = ne A., icsn L-aS.e's
- .-.-ab.e Pave Award.
u - and lost IS b x COM
record o. 1874 starting
9a games i-r.rg he sea
s3a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
MISC Beats Marquette
Thrower OK
as Limited
Career Ends

Michigan States Spar
tans completed their second
straight year without a de-
feat Saturday. running their
winning streak TO "a conse-
cutive games as they routed
Marquette. 6i-l4 at East
Lansing. Nine victories were
added to the streak. this sea-
son.
Willie Thrower scored one
touchdown on one foot plunge
and directed the team 10 three
others. one beng a toss 10 end
Ellis Duckefi. a bench rider
during most OF his collegiate
days. Thrower who graduates
this year. caught on with the
fans this season in his spas
modic appearances and won
their plsudiis whenever he
worked.
Leroy Boiien sophomore half
back from Flint Central scored
two tou hdownS to tle Don Nc
Auliffe In nine attempts Saiur-
dav. he picked up li3 yards.
giving nm a season average Of
- pc ny.
Evan Sloao leads The team with
81 points
Duesett Who returned to the
scoring u1isrns atier IN absence
81 several weeks. became a
marked man after the Spartans'
first two games and subsequently
became a valuable decoy as the
psssers hui led TO other receivers.
Although Coach Biggie Mum
ST i goodbye 20 10 members OF
his gres; 1852 team therell be
scores o. others just a. good or
better Who seldom rece we'd an
opportunity 10 play Among the
present teams stars who Will re-
turn next season arc Bolden.
sophomore Duckeii sophomore.
ard Jim Ellis, junior and one OF
The greatest safctymen IN col
les4'e football
A expected Saturdays contest
~i'h the Hlltoppei saw many
r-w face. ranging from freshmen
20 ,eniof Getting Their baptism
Of f-e. nsnv VIII carry Michi-
gar Si='e's o'.clsl entry into
the Biz Ten next year.
On p baton ~ the past sew
eral We. $, the Spsftsns have
actually been the "uncrowned'
champions OF the B. e Ten having
piavci nearly ten games with
Big Ten schools losing not one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

Smarfins from their last sec
ond loss 10 the Chicago Bears
last Sunday after iesdins by
one point for two quarters. the
Lions went ahead 73-l7 with os
seconds TO play.
X, % D. o.. p'syei the Bear
Cn4c. A-ns.n-e ;,.k the KICK
y. or ,he- .sAi line and
ran sled 20 them 80 ~he.e he
.ss 81, su>ls Three PLAYS
ls.e Cea,se Bisnis tossed a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Morgan stateV
on 1hankssiviin,|

BALTIMORE = III. NJ
State College Bears h,v.
mated for : Saturday a u
but the rest 5 only III. ~
for the "iar rs nse,,~ c"''a1
the season
That VII be rhsrt,.l
Day, ThuIseay Nov ),
the Morgan eleven wind, N
1852 football season win ~
beaten Virgin. State r,o,.|
Petersburg va
The Bes' T.o.sns cont, J
CLASSIC dating back % ms J
has often dec ied he n
champion hip Thi, ,e., ! ~
extra sgn... snge !or 4, \
ganmen
They Gan; win the cb,s.|
ship. but they can ~
champ or- and perhsn N
the char = le,hip.
Our whole season a.,]
on our winning III. N
against State. is the way ~
Taimsdss L. Hill put i.
Head Co b Edward p n
who has menlored MORAN al
10 thirteen CiAA chsmpioa]
and ~ho finds himself his +.
coaching . team TIA, can i
up the CIAA uncrownes n
pions Sail virtually Ii. \
thing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Five Straight

The Detroit L pms flte-ssnc
sle'p.y streak during the 1852
NIL season was the teams long
est winning skein since 1915
Lion victim, lnc.uied Los An
sele, Green Bay Cleveland.
Plttsburgh and Dallas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

Michigan would no, -.
rosebud" ~hin 81 "
The Wolverines. be,o,. :.
fans, the larges, cross 's ''' y
opener against Michis .a''' !
's7 900 were ou,play. dawn .
solid quarters. wv 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Lions Packers Here Ihursdal
Porker's Boys Hope to
Break League Away Tie

Detroi,'s rp-roaring Lions likely to be Jus' thal
again Thursday as they take the Green Bay rack III
their traditional Thanksgiving Day grid game at Briggs
Stadium BEGINNING at , O'Clock.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Templeton Jones is bad man to
argue with about literature.
He knows his books.
Not precise knowledge. perhaps,
with every name and date just right,
but complete grasp Of the atmosphere.
After all there is a great deal more to
a great book than its title!
To be immersed in book is different
and better than to be merely conversant
with the names and authors of the
latest best-sellerS.
It is the atmosphere, the precious
atmosphere, that Jones cultivateS.
When q comrade quoted Shakespeare,
to the effect that the man who hath
no music in his soul "is fit for treason.
stratagems and worse old Temp felt
it necessary to correct him.
"'Fit for treasons, stratagems and
spoils," said Templeton Jones.
And the argument was on.
Temp didn't say that it was not
"soul," but himself" because he had
forgotten that detail. Most persons
remember it as "soul." It is just an
other Of the frequent misquotations Of
world literature. There are many of
them.
The exact letter does not make 80
much difference
What counts II the inner grasp Of
Evening star., 1952-10-30
This and That . =.
BY Charles E. TroceweN
Ellis Chasens,
Thomas A. WaggOner, Jr.

the real meaning, the true atmosphere.
This is what makes the classics what
they are. Many readers are worried
about the classics, and wonder what
makes certain books called that.
The Encyclopedia Britannica Co. has
just put on the market a series of 54
Great Books" They do not call them
"The Great Books" but just Great
Books" sort of super-flve-foot shelf,
the volumes a well-read man Of the
Western world ought to know.
This publishing venture has been built
up with the aid of the president and
faculty of the University of Chicago
and has been given tests in the cities
and small towns of the Middle West
for several years.
Some little amusement among the
intellectuals has been caused by the
sight and sound of Mrs. SomerShine
and her friends reading and discussing
those Great Books" But the re-
doubtable Mrs. S. is on the right trail.
Templeton Jones was interested in
checking. over the list. as published in
the Saturday Review. and realizing that
he had read most of the books.
Not all of them, Of course. Perhaps
no reader, even an ardent one, has
read all Of them.
Templeton Jones. for instance. has
not read . one Of the theological books
Evening star., 1952-10-30

included except the confessions of st.
Augustine. Privately, Jones feels that
this one would do better as q modern
text through little bringing up to date
in phraseology. They are even doing it
to the Bible. so why not to the good
saint?
These Great Books" if they do
nothing more, will set many readers
to taking about classics, and what
makes them such.
The old idea, held undoubtedly by
many a school child. was that classic
was a classic because it was written by
a man with long white beard.
We can recall seeing every day in
grade school the portraits Of the older
poets, Whittier. Longfellow. etc., and
realize now that we thought one had to
have beard to write poetry.
Poetry, Of course. is not as simple as
that!
A great book, most realize today, is
great because it says what it says better
than any one else has said it,
The classic is the book Of the great
idea.
Every book we call a classic is so
called because it deserves it, not just
for publishing season, but for all time.
as humans measure time.
The classic Is the fourth dimension Of
the book world.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

aboutx the necessity Of providing
weather protection for the National
Symphony music programs at the Water
gate if they were to be continued. FL
nancial losses from rain were ruinous,
and obviously unnecessary. But when
the Sesquicentennial Commission came
to plan the new amphitheater it showed
no signs at all that it's members were
aware of the fact that it rained in
Washington in the summertime. Ger
tainly, it became clear shortly that they
were not close to the problems of the
National Symphony.
The amphitheater. the sesqui cele-
bration, and the Freedom Fair were
all highly touted projects of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, our local Cham
ber of Commerce. 1t would be helpful
if the Sesqui Commission and the Board
>of Trade would explain why they think
a weather cover at the amphitheater
an unwise investment, but agree that
weather protection for the valuable
animals at the Zoo a wise one. Why
should polar bear have weather pro-
lection when he isn't used to it in his
native habitat?
Ellis Chasens,
Thomas A. Wagg0ner, Jr.