davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-13
AUCTION SALES (cont. }
C. 6: sloan 4 CO.. INC.

AuCtluuecA S-hppE1hS
2 room-size Chinese rugs, one runner
and 3 scatter rugs. room size Laris.
tan rug, Hamadan runner 3 an.
tique European chests of drawers
Sheraton mahogany drop-leaf tee
cart, blond mahogany and limec
oak bedroom suites and dipettt
suites, upholstered wing arm chairs
love seats. davenports. wrought
iron tea cart, ANTIQUE buffers sec.
retary. silver plated tea sets. china
glassware, bric-a-brac, occasiona
tables and chairs, antique Victorian
chairs. paintings, prints. mirrors
lamps, dining room groups, secre-
taries. Webster-Chicago wire re-
corder, Meissner phono-rscorder
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S,
us 18th ST.
FRIDAY.
AUGUST 18th
AT 10 Am.
Terms, Cash. C. @. Sloan & Co., Inc
Established 1891.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
ASST MANAGER

For well established WASHINGTON
restaurant; ambitious young man
interested in q future; some restau-
rant experience required. Apply
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT AS
ISOLATION, 2003 Eye st. NV. --I2
Evening star., 1952-08-13

AUTO ACCESSORIES SALESMAN, I'm:
Excel. working conditions, incl. CO.
BENEFITS and vacation with pay.
Refs. required. Apply MANHATTAN
AUTO q RADIO CO.. l706 7th st.
AFRO BODY and fender manLon.
man needed to complete excellent
working crew: very high incomes
now being earned under our COM
mission pay plan; 5-day week. va
cation with pay and many other
MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
AUTO BODY ESTIMATOR

We have an attractive opening for
surance adjusting experience pre-
ferred. but not essential. See Mr..
Simmons after 8 an. La. $4,000.
1886 Biadensburg Rd. NE.
tContinned On Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-09-28

SET of Masters of Spanish Painting the latest example of
exciting steps in art education for adults and young
undertaken Once month, for than two years. The
of Art in New York has been preparing separate sets of
reproductions of the worlds great art treasures Each set
natures in the large size shown above and 32page
Evening star., 1952-09-28
lz0NM... EZG11c0. NZhzquez :::::: =

Album which the paintings discussed explained
be affixed in given spaces
Eventually these will embrace the
work of period school, from the
Metropolans priceless collections
home and abroad the Albums Miniatures guided
through world guidance
The like informal but comprehensive staff
of the Museum both history appreciation
enjoyed by persons of all ages.
SUGGESTIONS To acquaint yourself usually with the suggest that
send for this single of Masters of Spanish Painting
subscribe continuing
please might wish going guided personal
through On basis you
and with sixth thereafter handsome
be for
with Album.
distributor
wholly having
e-NdonhC
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

WASHINGTON Up - A congress
sional committee expressed belief
Monday that there is overempha'
sis on crime in radio and televisior
programs, but declared further
government control is not the So
luton.
In a report to the House, it said
"the potential evils inherent" in
even limited government censor
ship might be even greater than
the evils that such controls might
be designed to remedy"
The comments and conclusions
came from special House Inter
state Commerce subcommittee
created last May to try to find a
way to eliminate offensive and
undesirable radio and television
programs" The group was headed
by Rep. Harris DARK.
While the formal report was crit,
Iical of some programs and forms
of advertising, it said the commit
tee believes the radio-TV industry
is making progress in self-discip
line which, $50 long as the public
Interest is served, is preferable Il
Igovernment-imposed regulation"
Other highlights of the report:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

innocent with knowing activity
must fall as an assertion of ar
bitrary power. The oath Offends
due process.
Justices Black and Frankfurter
wrote separate concurring opin-
ions. Justice Jackson took no part
in the case, making the vote s to Q.
Validity of the law was question
ed by seven former teachers of the
Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical College.
They declined to take the oath
and were fired on May 21, 1851.
Each had a contract of employ
ment extending until June 80, 1851.
It was stipulated in Oklahoma
courts that none of the teachers
was connected with a subversive
organization.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
House Committee Says Radio
And TV Overemphasize Crime

! 1. A voluntary code of ethics
designed as a guide to broadcasters
cannot be a substitute for the re-
sponsibility of the individual sta
ton.
2. There have been programs
containing offensive, objection
able, or suggestive material" and
the industry should take "correc-
tive action"
8. "There is entirely too much
emphasis upon crime programs
and too much time is being
devoted to such programs the
fact that radio and television crime
programs attempt to show in their
conclusions that crime does not
pay does not in the least
affect the subcommittee feelings
that crime shows are not suitable
subjects for programs that are 50
timed that they are likely to be
watched with some degree of regu-
larity by children"
4. Zone of the greatly encour-
aging aspects of the present state
of development in televiSion pro.
graming' is the growing interest
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

Third - Sturt to diul. The number
you wont is 2-2599. Put your finger
in the opening over the figure ~"
- the telephone is kept off, OF
course - and turn the didl around
to the right os for ds you con. Then
lift your finger ond let the didl turn
back without touching it.
Fourth - Now didl the rest Of the
number - the "2," the IS" the 49,"
ond the "9." just ds you did the "2."
SOON - unless the line is busy -
you'll hedr q sound something like
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
Supreme Court
Strikes Out Okla.
Loyalty Oath Law

WASHINGTON R-The Supreme
Court Monday struck down Okla
homa's loyalty oath law on the
ground that it penalties persons
who might have joined SubverSive
organizations innocently.
The law requires state officers
and employees to swear they are
not affiliated with the Communist
Party or any other organization
that advocates violent overthrow
of government. 1t also requires a
promise to take up arms in de-
fense of the United States.
Justice Clark, who wrote the
courts main opinion, said:
''Indiscriminate classification of
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
YOUNG AND OLD,
DEATH TAKES BOTH

ST. CHARLES, Mo. Up - The
oldest and youngest residents of
nearby SchulerSburg were buried
just an hour apart yesterday.
John Teckemeier, ar SS-year-old
retired farmer. was buried at 2
pm. Sixty minutes later burila
services were held for 6-month-old
George White III, a pneumonia
victim.
Schulersburg has population of
about 100.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
~uuN AHA @ANzE THIS HANDY DIRECTORY OF
\ AEHF AMI 9AVG NEW DIAL PHONE NUMBERS!
i -.-~rmx~~--~-- FOR OPERATING KEY VESTS
lNNlNUJllUN DIAL PHONE SYSTEM EFFICIENTLY
up Wirephoto

this: "burr-r-ring (pduse) burr-r-ring
(pouse) burr-r-ring (pduse) BURR
rinq (pduse)." This is the RINGING
SIGNAL. It tells you 2-2599 is being
runq. you should let this ringing
continue for q reasonable length
Of time. to give the people you're
cullinq q chance to dnswer.)
If the line you are calling is in use.
you'll hear the BUSY SIGNAL. This
is q "buzz buzz buzz" - louder
and quicker thun the Ringing Sig
ndl. When you hedr this. just hang
up and try again ldter.,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

First Look up the telephone num-
ber. Didl service necessitdtes
changing oil numbers here. Nets
say the number is 2-2599o
Second - Lift the telephone dnd
listen for didl tone. This is the
steddY hum thdt tells you the cen
trdl office equipment is ready to re-
ceive your coll.
REMEMBER: Never didl until you
heur the diul tone.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

of commercial sponsors in cultural
and educational programs.
S. The committee was Sim
pressed with the efforts of the
radio and television industry and
the manufacturers of distilled spir-
its" to eliminate all advertising
of such products on radio and tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Heart Group Establishes
BIakesIee Honor Award

The American Heart Associa-
ton has established an annual
award honoring Howard w.
Blakeslee, science editor Of. the
Associated Press who died May 2.
DR.. Bernard ]. Walsh, presi-
dent Of the Washington Heart AS
sociation. said the award will be
given to the individual in any
medium of mass communication
who contributes most to public
understanding of heart and blood
vessel diseases. Press. magazines,
radio, television, motion pictures
and books will be among the fields
eligible.
The National Association of
Science Writers has named COM
mittee to develop plans for ad-
ministering the award.
Mr.. Blakeslee, who joined the
Associated Press in 1905, won
numerous awards for his writing
on scientific subjects. He was a
co-winner of Pulitzer Prize. He
died of heart ailment.
DR.. Walsh said the heart aSso-
citation was establishing the award
lin recognition of the splendid
accomplishments by the Nation S
science writer's as we'll as to en-
courage continued high standards
of reporting on developments in
the heart field"
Evening star., 1952-06-14
collins Avoids Giving
|ViewonTrumanPowe
BY the Associated Press

Gen. j. Lawton Collins told the
Senate yesterday he doesn't know
whether two new pacts with West
Germany would give President
Truman the right to order Amer
ican troops into an international
army.
That's out Of my field" said
the Army Chief of Staff.
He was testifying before the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, which is holding hearings
on the agreements that would tie
West Germany into the free world
defense setup.
One committee member. Sena-
tor Hickenlooper, Republican, OF
Iowa, served notice earlier that
he would make a strong move to
tack onto the agreements a pro-
vision denying the President the
right to Assign American troops
without the consent of the Senate
Gen. Collins told the commit
tee there are no plans under
present conditions" of sending
more American troops to Europe
He was not asked whether those
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
Dedicates New Parish
Hall Here Tomorrow

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will dedicate the new $780,
900 st. Benedict the Moor parish
hall at IL am. tomorrow at 800
Twenty-flrst street NE.
The hall, to be used for re-
ligious services until a new church
is built. includes small chapel
and a rectory. It seats about
500 persons.
A statue of ST. Benedict the
Moor. Spanish Franciscan lay
brother noted for his piety and
learning. is set between the two
main entrances to the hall.
Murphy & Locroft of Washing
ton are the architects of the
structure.
Archbishop O'Boyle will lay the
cornerstone and will preside at a
solemn high mass of thanksgiving
The Very Rev. Thomas P. Nc
Namara of Baltimore, superior
general Of the Josephite Fathers,
will be celebrant Of the mass. The
sermon will be given by the Rev.
Samuel j. Matthews of Baltimore.
st. Benedict the Moor parish of
$500 persons was established in
1916 by the Rev. Thomas E..
Burke. Services have been held in
LangSton Recreation Center.
Father Burke. a native of Chicago,
is a graduate of Gonzaga High
School here and of st. Joseph's
Seminary. Catholic University. He
served at ST. Joseph's Church,
Norfolk, Va, before coming here
in 1916.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Manhattan Phone Book
Hos 758.0 900 Listinqs
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK-The giant new
Manhattan telephone directory
carries $4,000 listings, has 1886
pages and weighs four pounds 1112
ounces. More than 1,418.000 copies
will be printed.
The Manhattan directory is the
second largest in the country, be-
ing exceeded only by the Chicago
directory with 2,100 pages. The
Chicago directory is city-wide,
whereas Manhattan is one of New
York City's five boroughs. The
first Manhattan directory, printed
in 1929, carried 486, 900 istings.
In the last six years. telephones
IN Manhattan jumped from 1,083,-
600 to 1914
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Housewife Enjoys
Caring for Roccoons
By the Assoeiofed Press

OMAHA-"They are so play
ful," explained Mrs. Alvin G.
Konvalin, referring to the seven
baby raccoons for whom she is
now playing "housemother."
Her husband got them from q
farmer who had been given the
young animals as a joke. She
feeds them from a baby's bottle
which the raccoon takes lying on
his back with all fours grasping
the bottle. Her 212-year-old son
takes them for rides on his tri-
cycle.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

plans would be changed II world
conditions worsened.
Both Gen. Collins and Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Frank Nash
urged swift, enactment of the two
pacts, one a peace contract with
West Germany, the other an
amendment to the North Atlantic
Treaty that would give West Ger
many security guarantees along
with the other Signers.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
lndiu Treuty Forwarded

TOKYO, June 14.-(P)-The
lower house of the Diet today
passed the India-Japan peace
treaty on to the upper house.
Only Communist representatives
voted against it.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

he got break. There he found a
chambermaid he'd talked to back
at hotel No. 10. Fox wondered
if he'd even have recognized her
except for a mark "even a blind
man could hardly have missed -
she had a finger gone on her right
hand"
That the woman had worked in
two robbed hotels wasn't much,
but Fox and police looked into a
pawn shop to which they trailed,
her and then raided her apartment.
They found jewels and pawn tick
cts proving that she'd actually
pulled all the jobs herself -
$4,000 worth.
Cot OF Easy
AMAZINGLY, she got off with
three years probation, and when
Bielaski discusses the difficulties of
sending jewel thieves away you
can almost see his blood pressure
rising.
One of the top 10. Paul pea
nuts" Panczko, was so admirably
protected that he had been
arrested 48 times without a con-
viction. Even when he was COL
Jared for a 500, 600 diamond job
in Nashville, Tenn, he was con-
fdent his lawyers could get him
off. But Carlton Loser, the incor-
ruptible Nashville prosecutor,
asked Bielaski for help. He
promptly got an invisible detec-
tive with legal training who built
a case which sent Pancake away
for Is years.
Exactly what the invisible detec-
tives are doing now i1 New York
City is something Bielaski prefers
not to discuss. The big town is get
ting special attention, though, and
it's a fair bet that the attention is
pretty much like that the Board
gave to its biggest job to date -
in Miami Beach.
Three years ago. Miami Beach
had what Bielaski calls "the great
est accumulation of jewelry and
its illegal admirers in America"
Losses were running nearly a mil
lion dollars a year when the invisi-
BILE detectives, Federal agents and
Evening star., 1952-04-27
DIAMOND DETECTIVES
CsHtinMed from page thirteen

local police teamed up to clean up
on the crooks.
First, the Board turned to its
spy system. From Board men and
police officers whose aid Bielaski
enlisted, Miami Beach police began
getting folders on likely unwel-
come visitors-photog types
of cars they drove, license numbers
and professional summaries like
the following:
John Doe also calls him
self James Doe i is an apart
ment and hotel burglar and has an
eye tic. He is a dope addict and
and associate of Richard Roe. Roe
is married to Does divorced wife.
Note that there are two pictures
of Roe. One was taken in 81, the
other in '43. Between, he had an
auto accident which changed his
face. Roe is a stick-up man. He
was formerly with Murder, Inc"
Then Bielaski arranged for
Miami Beach police to visit New
York City police and make the
cooperation even closer and more
personal.
Finally, a specially picked team
of invisible detectives was orga-
nized to tackle Miami Beach in
person.
-Four were regular agents - in
cluding an ex-New York police
detective who'd spent Is years
chasing jewel thieves and a
Spanish-speaking member to
handle the criminal element from
Cuba.
"Nazmeless, Faceless"
1HE Board won't say how many
more worked the job because the
rest were nameless, faceless "spe-
cial employees" who went under
ground.
With photographs, license num-
bers and arrival times, it was easy
to spot crooks arriving at stations,
airports or coming over one of the
three causeways from Miami to
Miami Beach. They weren't
stopped. but followed. All hands
wanted to catch them doing some
thing.
Some of the wilier ones sensed
Evening star., 1952-04-27

the heat was on and left. Others
stayed, but cut down operations
because of a strange feeling that
someone was looking over their
shoulders. Most of those who tried
to carry on ran into unpleasant
surprises. One was shocked
when a seemingly reliable bell
boy turned out to be Board
especial employee" Another
group of four was nabbed in the
very act of cracking a jewelry-
store safe. A Board man, posing
as a liquor smuggler from Buffalo,
had actually joined up with the
gang and helped them make their
plans.
In all, losses tumbled from
$896,OO to $265, 900 in one sea-
son. The fight is still on but
Bielask said recently, Il fear some
of our friends are avoiding us
down there. It's quite possible
that they may be in New York
instead"
Heading MoEth
ASKED again about his plans for
New York, he smiled and said,
"Just say that we're giving it our
very close attention and that some
good plans have been made. The
police will handle most of it. They
do great job"
While the wise traveller will still
put jewelry in the hotel safe
rather than the bureau drawer,
Bielaski is pleased that the depar-
ture of top crooks and the decline
of happy hunting grounds like
Miami Beach is having its effect
on thieves morale.
One of his favorites, a young
woman famed for boosting" or
stealing gems right off store coun-
tiers, has even announced that she
is giving it all up to get married.
Of course, she's marrying a male
jewel thief.
Invisible detectives will be
watching to see if she comes
back on the job, but they are
happy to report that the couple
obtained their engagement ring in
a most unusual way. They bought
and paid for it. The End
Evening star., 1952-10-11
IFBl Called in Loss
OF $4,000 on Plane
BY the Associated Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE FBI
was called in yesterday to investi-
gate the Disappearance of $4,000
from a luxury airliner flying from
Miami to Lima, Peru.
Robert w. Wall. jr., special agent
in charge of the Miami FBI office,
said it entered the case because
of possible theft from inter- State
shipments or of crime on the high
seas.
w. F. Lewis of New York, as
sistant treasurer of Pan American
Grace Always CPanagra), who
came here to head the. investiga-
ton, said a preliminary check in
dicated the disappearance prob
ably was theft, although we can't
prove it yet" He said company
officials were searching in Panama
and Guayaquil for the money. The
DEG stopped at those cities.
The loss of the shipment from
Chase National Bank to a Lima
bank was discovered Sunday morn
ing at Lima. The valuables pouch
had been ripped open. The $4,000
was fully insured.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Lowell MeHett:
Old 7 inner Feels Bad About Ike
Fears Famous Grin Will Fade Forever if He's EIected-
Says He'll Be Disi!!usioned in Most Poinfu! WoY \

"You know" the Old Timer
told me. Il still like Ike. the
man. but I found Ike, the politi-
clan. slightly preposterous. I'm
going to feel sorry for him if he
loses, but twice as sorry if he
wins. If he loses his feelings will
be hurt, but he'll get over it very
quickly, especially when he finds
his real friends haven't deserted
him and that he hasn't lost the
affection of the country as a
whole. For awhile he may har-
Dor some resentment toward
the interests that put him into
politics, but he can cross them
off his list and forget them. He
won't find that hard to do. since
they'll no longer have any use
for him. And he can always
remember that he was first to
remind the country that a
military career was no proper
training for high political office.
But if he wins, it'll be a diff
ferent story. Then his real dis
illusionment will begin. 1t will
be something he cannot forget
in a few weeks or months. He'll
have four painful years of it.
And I mean painful"
"All right, you mean painful
Look" the Old Timer re-
sumed. like, if he wins, IS going
to find that he not only has
fooled himself, but that he must
Evening star., 1952-10-11

mind of Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer or of the overWhelm-
ing number of the members of
the Bundestag who realize its
consequences. But it is ad-
mitted that there is a small
Communist movement in the
Federal Republic which at a
time of major crisis, with the
help of the East, could over
throw the present democratic
regime and replace it with one
willing to cooperate with the
East
The desire of the people here
for a united Germany is as keen
as it would be in the United
States if Texas, for instance.
should be separated by force
from the rest of the country.
The more than A million Ger
mans in the West are deter
mined to see their country REIN
tegrated.
The creation of a Western
European confederation would
not only help these natural as
pirations of the German people
but would also arrest the west
ward drive of the Kremlin. If
the confederation idea should
fail to become reality nobody
here can say what will happen
within the next few years. The
possibility of strong bid of the
extreme left for a "harmoniza-
ton of German and Russian
interests" must not be dis
counted despite all the present
indications to the contrary.
The whole problem of Ger
many becoming a partner in
fact and not merely in name in
Europe's political-economic re-
vival and an active member in
the Western defense system de-
pends for the time being on
France. But the indications of
this moment, unfortunately, are
that France does not intend to
cast aside its old fears and new
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Dorothy Thonpson:.

In no election in my memory
has 1t been so difficult to pre-
dict the results, for the reason
that an enormous proportion of
American voters have obviously
not yet made up their minds.
I suspect that some may
never make them up. and not
vote at all, for I detect consider
able disgust at the course the
campaign is taking, of mud
singing on both sides.
From the outset, Gen. EiSen-
hover, in criticizing foreign pol
icy, has had the disadvantage of
having been a military instru-
ment of that policy. But some
thing made him go into the
opposition by accepting the
Republican nomination after he
refused the Democratic. President
Truman's attitude, until few
days ago. has been to stand on
the record, defending every
inch of it. Then, in Oakland.
admitting that blunders had
been made in Korea and Berlin,
he tried to pin the blame on the
general.
Gen. Eisenhower, he said. was
Chief of Staff when the military
were asked whether, from the
viewpoint of American security.
it was necessary to keep our
troops in South Korea. Gen.
Eisenhower concurred with the
other joint chiefs that we had
little strategic interest in main
tanning troops there and could
well employ them elsewhere. So
the general is to blame, not his
Commander in Chief, who ac-
cepted the advice!
The advice of the chiefs was
given in 1947. And was it in
competent? Was it necessary to
keep American troops in Korea
from the viewpoint of "our
Evening star., 1952-10-11

with legislative bodies, which
Ike is not.
Whats Ike think he's going
to do with fellows like Mccarthy,
Jenner. Malone, Bricker, Ecton,
KEN. Watkins. to say nothing
of Taft? How badly can he fool
himself? Did you read what
Taft said in Indianapolis? He
and Ike. he said, were generally
agreed on their basic philosophy
of government and would post
pone their lesser differences
and thrash them out within the
party. For instance. he said,
the general probably will want
to spend more money for foreign
affairs than I would. Who do
you think will win that little
argument, if Ike is elected?
Taft and his playmates in Con-
greSs, of course.
like will learn, to be sure.
He'll learn the hard way, if
he's elected. But what good will
it do him. He'll be caught in
trap he can't get out of. He'll
have to try to grin and bear
it, but I've a notion that in less
than four years. his famous
grin will have faded forever.
That is, if the worst that could
happen happens to him and
he's elected. And like I say,
it's too bad. Couldn't happen to
a nicer pllyI"