davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

During her collegiate years
Miss Gardner maintained an ex-
cellent scholastic record and was
on the roster of the Deans honor
Evening star., 1952-11-14
THANK YOU!

Tor your generous response
TO our advertising, for help
ing Us prove that Phillips
saves you more.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

for the nice things you've
told your neishbors and
friends about Us, about the
savings you've enjoyed in our
four stores!
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Sturdily built for years Of
trouble-free service. Anniver-
sary feature at all 4 Phillips!
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Del Monte Crushed Pineapple 2OOz can 27C
Del Monte Bartlett Pears No 2Ia can sec
Del Monte Pineapple Chunks 1902 can 29C
Del Monte Sfewad pTunes 17-oz jar iqe
Evening star., 1952-07-17
U. 5. Studies Request
For TO- Per Cent Rise
In Aluminium Prices
BY the Associated Press

The Government today studied
an Aluminium Co. Of America re-
quest for price boosts of at least
10 per cent which, if granted,
would mean higher prices for
hundreds of household products.
The Office of Price Sterilization
announced late yesterday the
huge firm said it needed the in
crease to meet increased materials
and possibly higher labor costs.
Alcoa indicated the price in
creases should be considered on
an induStry-wide basis, OPS said
in announcing the request would
be turned over to an industry ad-
viSory committee. Other chief
producers of aluminium are the
Reynolds and Kaiser companies.
OPS officials said higher alumni
mum prices would shove up the
cost of products in which the
metal is used--television sets, ra-
dioS, refrigeratorS, window sashes,
screening, bolts. nuts and screws.
The application requested an
increase from Is cents to 20 cents
a pound for aluminium pig and 10
per cent increase in the price of
aluminium ingot. semi-fabricated
and fully fabricated aluminium
products.
Alcoa has signed a tentative
contract with the AFL Interna-
tional Council of Aluminium
Workers for what company Of
ficials said was a 10 per cent gen.
eral wage increase. But the in
crease is hinged on OPS approval
of a price boost.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Michigan Park Group
Organized 10 Aid Drive
For Providence Funds

A special committee to aid the
81 million fund raising campaign
of Providence Hospital has beer
named by the Michigan Park Citi-
zens' Association.
Providence plans a new hospital
at Twelfth and Varnum streets
NE. The hospital will be the first
in the Michigan Park section.
Joseph H. Lauer, president OF
the association. said 1--WE want to
be good neighbors and help this
appeal in any way we can" He
said the association hopes enough
money can be raised in the neigh
borhood drive to endow a hospital
room as a gift from the residents
of the area.
Members of the committee will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Ernest T. Thomas. 4737
Queens Chapel terrace NE. Mr..
Thomas is chairman.
Other members are:
Edward Repetti, Mrs. Donald
James F. Scanlon, M. j.
Martufi, Joseph Connolly, Mrs.
Martin J. Kelly, Mrs. Gerald F.
While, Mrs. j. Millard Hall, Mrs.
Edward Kane, Leo A.. Rover, Mr.,
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Fairlawu Amusement 20.
AIR CONDITIONED
HIGHLAND 2ss' - po' !. AYE; ys,, Sc
JUNE ALLYsoN and ARTHUR KEN.
NEpY in THE GIRL IN WHITE" az
ATT ANTE NichoIs Ave, 3 Atentis aods
a AsAAS . AV ST. Sc. 10. $4,000
JUNE ALLYSoN and ARTHUR KEN
NEpY in THE GIRL IN WHITE" at
rnNcnFSC 1891 Nichols Ave. Sc.
WVNUM@SD 10. 2-877
JAMES STEWART in "CARBINE WILL
LIANS'' at els sos. 9:55. -
ANACOSTIA s4ls Good sSp' Aa' 2ls1 r.
VAN HELM, HELEN HAYES ..,zE sGa apd
JOHN" at l:3O, 4:05, 6:25. 9:l0.
R00N Marlboro Pike at Dist. Line
VVMkA4 HI. 5l5l Free Parking
JAMES STEWART in "CARB1NE WILL
IIAMS" at 6:15, sos, 9:55.
1N7YOT5 laurel. Nd.
RANDOLPH SCOTT in CARSON
CITY" in color. at 6:lO, 7:22. s:4o.
CAPITOL capi'o, !, Height dehc Nd
Double Feature ESTHER WILLIAMS.
JOAN EVANS and VIVIAN BLAINE IN
SKIRTS AHoY,c ,vnnCs IN TschnIca159rT' = aq4r n n
9LoAN q 81 SHARK" s;ii1i t0s at sos.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
l6 Police Hurt in Clash
With Reds Near Kyoto
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July IT,. Sixteen
police were injured yesterday in
clashes with Communist demon
strators at a Red peace rally in
Nara, near the ancient capital of
Kyoto.
Kyodo News Agency said some
OF the 1900 demonstrators hurled
three Molotov cocktails gasoline
bombs) and rocks at police trying
to diSperse them. Police arrested
nine Korean Reds. including one
woman.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

;lVERNnN John Beal in my Six
Io.oo Convicts," at z and
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Soviet Unionisfs AssalIed
For High Production Costs
RY he AsseeicLisd Prs,..

MOSCOW, July 1.-THE news
paper Trud criticized trade union
leaders yesterday for failing to
keep up a continuous campaign
to impress workers with the need
for cutting costs Of production.
The chief organ Of trade unions
said it noted IAN impatient and
bureaucratic attitude" among
some union leaders who do not
make public periodically reports Of
competitive industries. Such COM
|parative data. said Trud, helps to
cut costs.
The newspaper promised work.
ers that money saved in produc-
tion would be used to better their
lot.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. =. R17


and Mrs. Francis 7. Peck, Miss
Katharine Rupert. Edward A.
Tesh and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Tighe.
About $550,000 has been raised
in the fund drive. The new hos
pital is expected to cost 81 million.
Half the funds will be advanced
by the Federal Government. The
Sisters of Charity, operators of
the hospital since 1861, will raise
the rest of the money from their
own sources.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Boys Tell Police About Lesson
Thdt Crime Does Not Paw

Four ten-age colored boys. ac-
cused of Is junkyard robberies,
told police yesterday they had
taught an adult that crime does
not pay.
They said a junk yard operator
paid them SO to raid the estab-
lishment of a competitor and steal
tires and automobile wheels. While
they were being paid they sur
veyed the layout Of the operators
office. They returned later to steal
$18 on one occasion and So on the
second visit.
The man accused and victim
lied by the youths, Benny Green,
colored, 30. of the 100 block of
Fourth street S.W., was charged
Evening star., 1952-07-17

! TWE VILLAGE :; James Stewart
slatdam sMlaitldams" at 6;I5. 9:31.. Ray Mid
II cTrueolor) at 7:46. " n'e'
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Woring Gets Command
In Son Dieqo NuyuI Unit

Comdr. Elmar S. Waring, jr.,
son of DR.. e. 8. Waring, Of Box
235. Fairfax. has been given COM
mand Of Air Anti ti-Submarine
Squadron Is at San Diego. Calf.
Naval Base.
He succeeds 1t. Comdr. A. Jack
Kelly, who has been assigned to
the Naval Bureau Of Aeronautics.
Comdr. Waring has been trans
ferred from the staff of Com
mander Cruiser Forces, Atlantic
Fleet.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Orders DieseIs

Indonesia is limiting the pur-
chase Of coal-burning locomotives
because of coal shortage and has
ordered so Diesel engines from
Germany's Krupp works.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

with receiving stolen property.
He was released under $500 bond
following arraignment in Num-
cipAl Court.
The youths, two Of whom are
Is and the others 49,. were ar
rested when they tripped bur-
glar alarm after entering the D..
Loghran Co. tobacco Office in the
400 block Of Eleventh street S.W.
Tuesday. They are being held for
Juvenile Court action.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
{sSsg16 g16.zy5 HEIeHsoaaooD Msvsg'

Films of More Than Routine Merit.
"THE RIVER" dream story Of growing up in India
"a STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" good prize play.
"ALL ABOUT EVE" the Academy award winner returns
PASSPORT TO PIMLICO," masterpiece of wit.
"DEADLINE U. S. A." with BOgart a fighting editor
"QUO VADIS," screen spectacle q mammoth SCALE
"SCARAMOUCHE" all out swashbuckler.
GALLOPING MAJOR" British nonsense devotees
Evening star., 1952-07-17
IS Arlington Police Recruits

Fifteen men are enrolled in the
Arlington Police Departments sec
ond recruit school. being held at
Stratford Junior High School.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
MASS-pR0DgIrrD

Back in gjandfather's day scien-
lists fei, lucky If they were able to
announce one major medical dis
covery every % years But in to-
days jet age health research has
made naw .. a1 records Now we
can e>'pcct about one discovery
every six mo tbs.
Tor men OF science no LONGER
work alone in the laboratory. In
the last ten years research has do
velopcd into mass team e.-o45
(picturad above), with hundreds ~
specialists cooperating under cen.
trail guidance to attain plannGl
goals of discovery.
II was a happy accident that lei
TO the finding Of an earth-mold
from which penicillin was produced.
So difficult was it to coax enough
of the first life-saving antibiotic.
from the mold that the price Of
penicillin ten years ago was 500
per 100000 units. When the skill
and ingenuity of the pharmaceun.
cal industry tackled the problem.
penicillin production shot skyward /
and today the price il down 10
L400 the original cost.
y Doctors found penicillin hit over
20 diseases. Immediately the hunt
for new and even broader ana-t
biotics began. Hundreds were dis
covered in the labs. but only half
a-dozen thus far have proved ps.c-
tical enough to attain widr use. /
n Worldwide demand for these
miraculous drugs is tremendous
Only recently Chas. Pfixar & Co..
worlds largest source Of anti
Diotics, announced doubling Of rs
plant capacity and plans far fer.
ther expansion.
~ To the patient, the nevx means
more medicine at lower cost. Terra
mycin, one of the conpsny's anti-
haotics-effective against EE rs
,ssses-has just been cut in price
from 1879 to 40% for the esr,uus
,cosage. forms. New 1dvanees in
i~edical sciences organi1.sd ATTACK
Iepon disease vffIi hTi ag xe<.-tcsa
Aersasds ~sths4 the rx.SsA Of sg.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

Fried chicken is a versatile
main course that fits well INTO
ALMOST any sort IF menu. And II
YOU start out with a Caick-fIozen
chicken that comes in pactagas
Of specified weights, / lb.-l4 o.,
g lb.-6 o., YOU can get Just the
faize you want for the hcr Of
fpeople you have to serve sou
iEill be sure Of a delicious and
,ea SLY preuared maiastay.
! French-1r,ed potatoes 20 well
Aith the fried chicken. You can
buy them Quick-ftozen, like the.
chicken, assuring eEceiient flavor
a. well rs easy renaration 20
tato balls are good with TIE fred
lrhicken, too. HE easiest and
iuost economical way to make
ndan j to coop tEam out Of raw
ipot9to91. Pti~t ,ese. hsaa perea4
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

H. B. A. Lodge No 496. The West
Enterprise Choral group sang at the
following places The Magnolia
Church, the first Sunday; Leona
Church, the second Sunday and the
Enterprise Baptist Church the third
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Dyess of Gulfport.
Mississippi, has been visiting rela-
tives in Stonewall a d Enterprise,
Mississippi
Five new members have been add
ed to the lodge.
Mr.. Willis McClain has been on
the sick list.
The Enterprise community has lost
one of its oldest pioneers in the per-
son of Mr. Napolean Riley.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
PLACING your 'sRs 2
by
'hjOR
FCLMES
acfoF
C S Home
institute

sovo Mo e,r svr,v Aanfe.',t.
re- * ,ovror 70 ,e---.+ ~
po.f ,,1-,-. --s Al
30 H. 5ei;o;r..e
i,,-..-- --.~e S2o,,, --.-,,, r-.+~-,e1, II,
-A s~.--;i,y s, F, god h,7,-o-,
80, 49,, 49,. I-.,-,
[ .,-.-.--,, ro,-o.-. y
~. $3.50 . 80 80 go
ia. IN 4 erea dish. e6.,1r u.ill or
cream. doa'C reoD vsh che
AZ. IS. T7ase t-57 when Il eh
~ ~ al, avail le ali
Was .etra It's e- 80 u up
reac.'' c7 or -.-e--J yes
~ q h-i1.' cen .ci-.ty "oed .-I
- : io1s ~.
~. . 1,:en e--.5.., No..
49, - ,...-+,.-i-..i t 60
a-, l--- ,,.l,s-, c-.-,-.-.. T.. o,r,.
h, 81, r--- ,--,, Al,
- e.. 49,.
-, (, ~, -. ~ ~, 81.
- 49, 49,, XII, ~. ..o,o -.-,
49,. ----..-. Kill. ,..-..., -..-,,.-.s
.-.-....-.- 49,,
7-'1 t-o-
Afrs. Iry's Apple Tart
Line g" pie pan with chilled
pastry Is" thick. Then add;
peeled. Cuarcored apples
q cup brown sugar
u cup chopped pecans
" teaspoon cinnamon
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
NEWTON NEWS

Mr.. Johnnie Lee Johnson and son,
SON and grandson of Mr.. Frank John
son, left for Chicago, ILL.,, December
81, 1851, to spend the Christmas Hol-
idays with their sisters and brothers.,
Catherine Payne, A. c. Johnson, j.
P. Johnson Ella Mae Johnson and
friends.
Mr.. Frank Johnson, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
PLANNING YOUR MEALS
by
ELlNOR
HOLMES
Director
Coloric Home
Institute

y Who doesn't like to have 2 recipe
or two up her sleeve that is alb
solutely sure-fre? I mean recipes
guaranteed to make friends say
they've never tasted anything so
delicious, and give you a good rep
utation as a cook.
E I'd like to pass along 70 YOU
several recipes that in my owE ex-
perlence have been very sucres full
and are ideal for entertaining,
whether it's ro.r lgae.--a ciU1,
church group or just a r.W friends
for the evening. And these days
when you have to count your pen
MES on every dollar you spend
they're especially useful, for none
- the ingredients is beyond the
average pocketbook.
: First, a cake that takes lust 90
minutes to bake a perfect golden
Brown in my big Caloy1c Hold-Heat ,
Oven.
Normandie Cake
y cup vegetable shorter;rr
I Y cups sugar
] egg
2 cups flour
l cup milk
2 tsp. baking powder
Is tsp. salt
I tsp. vanilla
Cream shortening, mix WITH 1
b gar and yolk of egg. Cadual y, /
I'D alternate portions of -four and
.o.lk mt! thoroughly mixes. Incn
AID SakIng powder. sat. vanilla
a ID beaten white Of apo
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

What happens to the March OF Dimes graphically shown in s
chart which breaks
for lnfante Paralysis headquarters chapters during 1850 At
threequarters OF all @ursements March
lures fer treating the four out Of five children adults
POLIO who need and receive aid ~
represented approximately 32 100000 s funds
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
"a Nhite
fsp tuRar
} iaeisspo-o1s Rttef

Combtae as whi.s. sugar, water,
salt Rse ea STR . in top of
double u ~ BE with rotary
teafar sA&r=-aghly hleadsd-
F.aEsf eweF ra0ssay boiling w4.s
eri& ea'4ae aesiifs e $780,, ~.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01


large groups at tea o coffee hour.
When it's cold outside you kitchen bv baking
breads and cakes for the family
nice change for dessert and they
cake batter the quickmx twOegg cake
Since economical enriched -four the emit c1pcaks
are ideal choice for family dessert
church Cost Of the unfrosted apiece
you prefer to buy cupcakes bakers usually
often with variety Of frosngemon vanilla burcotc straw
berry and chocolate Like the home product cupca made
with enriched -four contribute Bvtamns iron to
make nutritious dessert.
C9Pcakes wrapped in make good complete
. sandwich and fruit unchbox mea.
SNOW SWIRL CUPCAKES
b1td enriched -four " y,. .bo-.--.
t.
sift together. AQgr baking pows " rl creased ga, naval
salt and Add shorten Like h roos5--- 80
ing and = milk Beat 2 ID about "a minutes Wa
ntss Add remaining milk vanilla cool. frost with F-.
extrs@e and Beat about is erca ..a
Fluffy Fro-.'
:
y -or7t irr
+
Combse as sugar water urt# r,.- b5a. ,.s .+.-
say @e so RfT-S ~ top Of fa.rut u- n
pOuOe o ~e with rotary sr=nd eHpcstss Corr .h
s4'*F s~r1"RAY hsHcsd noe has~se nyts
80 S''g F0lAnF "*.f @ffe~ ers@J q. u a-,,s -,p
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

SIC together. AQar, baking POW,
Z DEF L ~ Salt and sugar. Add shortea~
ing and Is cup milk. Beat 2 min
ntss- Add remaining milk, vanilla
extrs~t and eggs. Beat 2 minutes
Fluffy
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

Blend sugar, -four al salt. MfM
with egg yoFcs, brki4xns.A and but
ter. Add hcsken whites and vanilla.s
Pswr isrsa p'ie sfs-sl and bake los
sssuur-r o. oven pr-hss I'D TO 1885,
fesnee own >ss~s ~ A-so and haket
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
In The Service
Brest> Korea Vet
Home On Furlough

While being briefed for that
55th flight as a gunner on BIG
with the 452nd Bomb Wing in
Korea, leave orders arrived for
Pfc. William S. Brest. Within
minutes he was ready for Japan
and that flight home. He walked
in on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman j. Brest, 14616 Ardenall
ave., Friday afternoon, just catch
ing them before they were off for
the Flower Show. They were ex-
pecting him home after that 55th
flight.
Among other possessions brought
by the six-month Korean veteran
were three air medal awards. The
452nd Bomb Wing is night raid
ing outfit and Pfc. Brest has
served it well as gunner. He en-
listed in January 1850 and will be
home for 80 days during which
time he hopes to also renew old
friendships. All the boys will be
welcome at the Brest home.
Pfc. Brest, it will be remembered
was one of the crew surprised
when they were honored upon re-
turn from one flight which was the
100000 for that plane.
If a woman applicant for the
Marine service does not have a
high school diploma but can pass
a high school level test, she will
be received into the service, under
a revision of entrance require
ments, according to Major Del
mar NJ. Persinger of Marine Re-
cruiting, Federal Building. The
test would be given by the Cleve-
land Board of Education.
This change in requirements
meets the change already an
nounced for WAC-WAF enlist
ments
Recent recruits to service are:
Wallace Immke, 13809 Orinoco,
Air Force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
TURRET LATHE
OPERATORS
PRODUCTION
GRINDERS
ENGINEERS

Design, Mech; Design, Else.;
Jr. Lab, Elec.; Jr. Lab, Mech.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

list of dos and dont's, yet these
are simple every day rules. The
protection of your life or property
costs you nothing except the min
utes it takes to be thoughtful.
Won't you please cooperate and let
us help to protect you.
This is the last article on "This
is your Police Department. 1t is
hoped that these articles have been
beneficial to you Mr.. and Mrs
1t is the earnest desire of every
member of your Police Department
to render courteous, and efficient
service.
H. S. WEAVER
Chief Of Police
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Mr. and MRS. Citizen
This Is YOUR Police Department
-ByH S. Weaver, Chief of Police

stop signs are insignificant when
compared with human life and
the life you save may be your own.
For your own safety, be sure
your auto is in good condition.
Faulty breaks, windshield wipers,
or the headlights of your car may
fail you when you need them most.
Remember too, that gasoline and
alcohol do not mix. Alcohol
dimmed reflexes are the best pos
sible material for an accident.
$500 people died in accidents
in the United States in the year
of 1861, the highest yearly total
since 1941. Remember it can hap
pen to you-make sure it doesn't.
In these articles which have been
appearing as your Police Depart
ment, there has been a staggering
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
AUTOMATIC OPERATORS
Single Spindle
PUNCH
PRESSES

High hourly rates; 1919 pre-
MUM for End and ,3rd shifts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Apply Employment Ofhcs
at 1900 Broadway
or call MO 2.1000, Ext. 479
for convenient appointment
or application forms by mail.
Employment Office open:
Monday thru Friday
8 am to 5 pm
Tuesday till 9 pm
Saturday till ] pm
Please bring birth certificate
or other evidence of US.
citizenship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen
How About Traffic?

Traffic laws are for your pro-
lection. When you violate these
laws you are endangering your
life as we'll as the lives of the
people around you. Learn the traf-
fic laws of your city and state and
remember to obey them. The min
utes you save speeding or crash
ing a red light or failing to obey
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Honor Mrs. Bell

Mrs. Sylvia Bell, 1859 Sheldon
rd., East Cleveland will be hon.
ored Monday for her % years
service with the Chandler Products
Corp, 1491 Chardon I'd. She will
be feted by her co-workers at ar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

office party.
Mrs. Bell began her job as pri-
vate secretary to William H
Chandler % years ago. In addi-
tion to holding that position today
she also has become one Of the few
experts on industrial fasteners.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

She is president of the Euclid
branch of Professional and Busi-
ness Women's Clubs of North
America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
I. Boyer, 1896 Alder ave-, boy,
Mark Steven, February 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
FOR MEcHANIcAlly.TRAINED MEN

you have had previous mechanical experience
attending trade school, You qualify for food job JH
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Policeman Nearly Hit
Trying TO Stop Cab

A 14th precinct policeman
narrowly escaped being run
down by a taxicab he had tried
to stop for traffic violation early
today.
The policeman, Pvt. Jesse L. Ed
wards. 80. said he saw the cab
pass a stop sign on Kenilworth
avenue at the intersection with
Deane avenue NE, almost strik-
ing an automobile emerging from
the Deane avenue underpaSs.
The policeman ran into the
street with his hand up to halt
the cab. Pvt. Edwards said the
cab driver headed for him and
tried to run him down. He
jumped out of the way and pulled
out his revolver.
The cab fled south on Kenil-
worth avenue with it's lights out
Pvt. Edwards believed the one
shot he fired may have pierced
the back of the car.
He said the cab belonged to
the East Side Cab Co. Its driver
was colored and it carried a mar
and a woman passenger, both col.
ored.
Police issued a general lookou,
for the cab driver, accusing him
of assault with a dangerous
Weapon-an automobile.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Cement Plan Authorized

/ Thailand has approved con-
struction of a cement factory de-
signed to produce cement for the
Chainat Dam and other hydro
electric installations.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Dies Says He'll Urge
New Probing Unit if
Mess Isn't Erased
BY the Associated Press

JASPER, Tex, Nov. 25.-Martin
Dies said last night he may try
to form a new House investiga-
ton committee to sweep Social
lists. moral perverts and grafters'
out of the national Government
along with Communists.
Mr.. Dies. newly elected Texas
Democratic Congressman = at :
large, said he might move if he
finds the present House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
isn't cleaning up the mess in
Washington"
He served as chairman of the
House group from 1888 to 1945.
Mr.. Dies made his statements
to the Associated Press in an
interview after saying he had been
told Representative Walter, Demo-
Icrat, of Pennsylvania had said he
didn't think Mr.. Dies "has any
constructive contribution to make
to the committees work"
Mr.. Walter will be the ranking
Democrat on the committee in
the 83d Congress.
If it takes fight I'm ready
for a fight with Mr.. Walter and
the rest of them" Mr.. Dies said
angrily.
He said he didn't have any
selfish urge to get back on his old
committee-that he doesn't care
who cleans up "the mess in Wash
ington," just so it's cleaned up
But Mr.. Dies warned that if
the existing committee doesn't dc
what he thinks it should he'll
move to organize the new group.