davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Drug Case Suspects
Friend Is Accused Of
Threat 10 Informant

Assistant United States At
torney Thomas Walden has pro-
vided a bodyguard for an inform
ant who turned in Joseph (Black
Sammy Davis for narcotics law
violations October 5. because the
informant complained his life had
been threatened by a friend OF
Davis.
A police undercover man, Pvt
Robert Roy of the Morals Division,
revealed in Municipal Court today
that Bernard Monroe of the 1900
block of Howzier place S.W. told
police his life had been threatened
twice.
He named Dibrell Hunt, AZ, of
the first block of I street NV,
who was later charged with utter
ing the threat.
Police Rush to Scene.
Pvt. Roy said Mr.. Monroe
phoned the Morals Division yes
terday about noon after the Sec
ond threatening phone call.
Detectives rushed to the vicin-
ity of Howzier place and met a
squad of deputy United States
marshals. But two-hour search
over a f1ve-block area was fruit
less. Pvt. Roy explained that in
the second call, Hunt told Mr..
Monroe:
Don't let any one in your house
because I'm going to tear it apart
and you too"
Say Treats Continue.
Pvt. Roy said that he and Mr..
Monroe picked Hunt up last night
in the vicinity of Seventh and T
streets NV. He said that even
after the arrest. Hunt told Mr..
Monroe. you're darned right I'm
going to kill you"
Pvt. Roy pointed out that Hunt
has previously been convicted on
a narcotics law violation, for boot
Logging and for petty larceny.
Municipal Court Judge Nadine
L. Gallagher set a $500 bond on
Hunt today and continued his case
until November S.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington City Status
Opposed by G. O. P.

The Arlington Republican
Executive Committee has voted
unanimous opposition to a pro-
posal that the county incorporate
as a city.
The issue will be voted on in a
referendum on election day. No
vember 4.
commemorative Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan, a Democrat, also
has expressed disapproval of the
plan.
One Of the principal objections
to incorporation is that under Vir-
ginia law the county would lose
several hundred thousand dollars
a year in State highway revenues.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Auto Looted as Gen. Young
And Wife Return for Visit

Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young
former District Engineer Commits
sioner, found the old home town
a rather poor host last night.
Thieves broke into his car
parked outside the Sulgrave Club
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
where Gen. and Mrs. Young are
staying on a visit to Washington.
Missing was a large pullman
suitcase containing clothing and
some Of Mrs. Young's costume
jewelry and a leather portfolio,
police were told.
Third Precinct police were in
vestigating. The Youngs now live
at Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Excavation Work Starts
For GWU Cancer Clinic

Excavation for the new George
Washington Cancer Clinic al
Twenty-third street and Washing
ton Circle started today.
Completion date for the 5000 ,000
structure has been tentatively SET
for August. 1854. It will be built
by the Charles H. Tompkins Co.
The clinic will replace the uni
versity's present cancer-study IA
cilities at 1885 II street NV, and
will be known as the Helen L. and
Mary e. Warwick Memorial.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Sewer Extension Asked

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation last night urged the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to extend the Sligo
Greek trunk sewer line to the Ar
cola community east Of Georgia
avenue.
The commission was urged to
hold public hearings on the COM
request for sewer dimes.
The proposed lines would serve IS
homes now using septic tanks.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Speeding Crockdown Asked

A police breakdown on speed
ing in Falls Church was demanded
last night by City Councilman
Alvin Tasker.
Speeding trucks, buses and autos
on West Broad street Oeesburg
|pike> are a hazard to pedestrians,
Ihe said. He asked enforcement
Eof the speed limit of IS miles an
hour. .
City Manager w. Rodes Wood
burg promised to discuss the
problem with Police Chief Elliott
H. Howe.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

The WASH
ington minister
was named re-
Gently as the
first recipient
of a Midd e
East lectureship
awarded a n :
nually by the
A m e r i c a n
Friends of the
M idle East.
He will visit
e d u C a tional
C e n t e RS in
r. q vnt SYRIA
Evening star., 1952-10-14
cothoIic OfficiuI to Speok

The Rev. Charles D. German
spiritual director Of the Legion Of
Mary for the Washington arch
diocese. viii speak on 'The Cath
|olic Faith" at $3.50 o'clock tonight
lin the Blessed Sacrament School
auditorium, 5S4l Chevy Chase
parkway NV. "
Evening star., 1952-10-14

for the District
|of Columbia.
The unusual
event in the life
of DR.. Osamu
|Hayaishi, a re-
S e arch bio
chemist at the
National Insti-
tuteS of Health,
had its begin
n ing in 1928
when the ply
Sician w as 3
years old,
At that time
Evening star., 1952-10-14

who was born in Stockton, Calf,
went to Japan with his father. also
Ia physician. He remained there
until his return In 1949 on a fell
lowship to the University of Wis
conSin.
DR.. Hayaishi completed his med
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Dr.. EIson Leaves Today
For Lecture Tour Abroad

DIR. Edward L. r. Elson, min
lister of National Presbyterian
Church, leaves Washington today
for a lecture tour of the Middle
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Wilson School Unit to Meet

The Woodrow Wilson Home and
School Association will meet at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the school,
Nebraska avenue and Brandywine
street NV. \ ~
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Sergt. Beach
Action on
Friday
Police Trial Bourd
Will Hear His Answer
In Conduct Case

Sergt. James G. Beach Of the
tenth precinct will go before a
police trial board at 10 am. FRI
day to answer four charges in
volving his conduct on the force.
The investigation of Sergt.
Beach began with charges that
he visited several taverns in the
early hours of September 19 and,
while off duty, arrested for drunk
enneSs a man who was freed after
Is minutes and later was exon
Grated.
During the investigation police
inspectors also decided to charge
Sergt. Beach with other matters
involving financial difficulties dat
ing back two years.
Four Charges Listed.
He will face these charges Fri
day:
l. Conduct unbecoming an off,
Ger, in that he misrepresented his
intention of repaying a loan to
"a Mrs. Elinor Durocher. and thus
reflected discredit on the depart
ment. He was accused of the
same indiscretion in a loan with
the American Security & Trust
Co.
2. Caused frequent intervention
by the department to compel pay
ments of debts to several loan
companies.
3. Conduct prejudicial to the
reputation and good order of the
police force. in that he had an
odor of alcohol on his breath and
was unsteady on his feet between
midnight and 5 am, Septem-
ber 19.
4. knowingly made an untruth-
full statement to superior officer
in that he said 1t. Daniel F..
Donoghue. in command of the
10th precinct between 4 pm. and
September 18. was not
on duty at the time policemen
were reporting off duty to Sergt.
Beach.
Arrest Case Cited.
The third charge also contains
the specification that Sergt Beach
arrested Frank E. Altizer at 1859
Columbia road NV. at 1925 am.
September 10 Gin a way not au-
Ithorized by law or without justi-
fable cause"
Mr.. Altizer was locked up on
charges of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct for Is minutes be.
fore he was released. Later Mr..
Altlzer was completely exonerated
at a Corporation Counsel hearing.
The complaints on the debts
dated back to October. 1850, and
included loans by the Commercial
Finance Co. of Mt. Rainier, Md;
Arnold Dean, 1885 Biltmore street
NV. Claude E. Miller, American
Security & Trust Co., and the
c. F. Gibson Co.
Inspector Charles j. Sullivan.
who investigated the charges with
Inspector Lorraine T, johnson.
said he sought to learn why Sergt.
Beach toured several taverns with
the help of two police cars while
ostenSibly running down tips on
three escaped convicts believed to
be in the city.
The charges allege that Sergt
Beach made the rounds while off
duty but still in the uniform and
badge of his rank.
Sergt. Beach is the brother Of
Inspector Beverly c. Beach. sus-
pended last spring when he failed
to satisfy Senate District Crime
subcommittee on how he acquired
about $4,000 over a two-year
period.
Sergt. Beach also appeared be.
fore the investigators last Jan.
uary. He told the group, inter.
ested in uncovering laxity in gam
bling law enforcement, that in
1948 a precinct captain chided
him for arresting numbers
writer suspect without instruc-
tions from the captain.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

A former Japanese naval officer
and physician was repatriated to-
day in citizenship ceremonies
at the U. 8. District Court
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

Austria. II is also an historical
fact that Nazi Germany waged an
aggressive war against the United
States which. had it been success
full. would have meant the inn
position of Nazism upon the
people of this country.
GAS far back as 1888, the Ger
man Nazi party organized and
financed the German-American
Bund as a fifth column to help
destroy the United States Govern
ment and to make possible domi-
nation of this country"
In his letter to Secretary Ache
son. the ADJ leader cited the
Nuremberg tribunal. which held
that the idea of German world
supremacy was one of the aims
of the Nazi Party. and quoted
from the official statements of
Hitler. Alfred Rosenberg. the
Nazi expert on arYanism. and
Colin Ross. a Nazi geopolitician,
which reveal their partY's plans
for notification of the United
States.
He noted that the full story of
the Nazi Party's attitude toward
the United States is documented
in an official Government report
published in 1912 by the State
Department itself.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

it was the aim of the Nazi move
ment to impose totalitarianism on
the whole world. the United
States included. is historically
and legally wrong. Mr.. Schultz
declared. He asked Secretary
Acheson to reconsider the State
Departments ruling.
Article 101 (a) (37) of the Nc
Carran law excludes all members,
present and past, of organizations
(which advocate the establish
ment in the United States of a
totalitarian dictatorship or total
itarianism."
The State Department has in
terpreted the key words. I'm the
United States" to mean that the
ban does not apply to Nazi OF
fascist party members.
Criticizing this ruling, Mr.
Schultz asserted
1T is an historical fact thai
Nazi Germany imposed total
itarianisn upon every nation
which it Observation-Disclosures
aka. Poland. Yugoslavia. France
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

The appointment of Professor
Horace M. Kallen to the chair
manship of the Academic Coun-
Gil of the Yiddish Scientific In
stitute - YIVO - was announced
by Professor N a t h a n Reich,
Chairman of the Commission on
Research. DR.. Kallen succeeds the
late DR.. Paul H. Klapper to the
Craftsmanship of Council.
DR.. Horace M. Kallen is pro-
fessor emeritus of philosophy and
psychology, Graduate Faculty of
Political and Social Science at the
New School for Social Research.
He is the author of numerous
books and studies, the most recent
of which are The Education of
Free Men and Patterns of Prog
ress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
adj PROTESTS TO STATE
DEPARTMENT

The Anti Defamation League of Bnai Birth. letter
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson protested the State Departments
proposed policy of granting immigration visa under the provisions
OF the McCarranWalter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

tascists, it was announced today.
Henry Edward Schultz of New
York, ADJ National Chairman,
questioned the validity of the
State Departments ruling after
1T was revealed that 1000 one
time followers of the Hitler polit-
lcal movement, heretofore incl
igible for admission to the United
States, are expected to apply for
visas when the new law goes into
effect December oath.
ANY Interpretation that denies
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
Israel Odd Fellows
Meet Wednesday
Night

Israel Lodge No. II of The
International Order of Odd Eel
lows will meet every Wednesday
at 8 o'clock at the Jacksonville
Jewish Center, corner of Third
and Silver. Noble Grand Bob
Gester will preside.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

many of the new modern inven-
tionS and discoveries have, have
their limitations as well as their
good qualities.
Unfortunately, many times in
our Enthusiasm for the new fea-
lures we neglect to tell you that
they. like everything else, must be
used properly and often will not
meet every demand.
This table is one of the new
designs. 1t takes up little space.
1t has utilized space beautifully
and you can store needed items
in it. 1t is simple and attractive
in design and will not date if it
is used in an attractive setting
1t can be used equally we'll with
strictly modern furnishings or
single traditional ones. This table
meets the dual-purpose demands
of the present-day home.
But you will find it is not the
easiest piece to move. It will
Evening star., 1952-10-25

help if you put the base on cast
lers, but when these are placed
they must be sufficiently braced
so that the constant movement
will not tear them out of the base.
You will also find that you will
arrange your table seating in a
new manner. The center base
means that people will be shifted
to the ends as there will be no leg
room at the center. The chairs
used with the table are designed
accordingly so that they are not
too large for the space, yet are
Evening star., 1952-10-25
New Table Proves American Desiqn Is Not Static
By GIodys Miller

You will find it difficult to say
that there is nothing new under
the sun If you see a recently de-
signed, and most versatile table
that was shown to me the other
day.
True, when you first look at 1t,
with its two drop leaves closed
or opened and set for dinner, you
do not realize its many facets.
The table is made of birch and
finished in nutmeg color. 1t is
one of several other matching
pieces. The table Is So by 16
inches when closed. so it takes
up very little space. It has three
drawers in one end of the base
and a large door at the other end,
providing storage space for sill
yer. linen and other dining needs.
One of the leaves is So by 26
inches and lifts as any other leaf
Iof drop-leaf table. The other
leaf is split to form two 26-by-
26-inch leaves. This makes it pos
sible to use one of the leaves as
a desk or work space. Two people
may dine simply with this Sec
ton of the table opened without
moving the table.
If you are chess or canasta fans,
lit serves as an excellent place to
indulge your hobby. When all Of
the leaves are raised, your table
measures So by 26 inches and you
can serve six people comfortably.
Naturally. if you fill the drawers
and cupboard with heavy things,
you are not going to be able to
move the table alone. Anything
which has more than one use, as
Evening star., 1952-10-25

sufficiently comfortable for sit
ting.
When buying new things today
compare the advantages to the
disadvantages and then make
your choice. This new type OF
table has more advantages than
it has disadvantages and should
be considered.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budgets are given in Gladys
Miller's booklet No. 402 entitled Bud
get Stretchers." To obtain q copy.
send 10 cents end a 3-cent stamp to
her. P: o. Box 90, Times Square Stat.
tion, New York 36 N. Y
tReleased hy Consolidated
News Features. IncO
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17
NeiUIy Elected
ESQ Officers
Are Installed

The Girls Service Organization
of the USo-YMCA Key West, In
stalled its newly elected officers
at a Columbus Day ''tea" Tuesday
afternoon on the USo-YMcA patio.
A lace covered table cloth was
set with flowers and refreshments
served before and following the In
stallation. Miss Dorothy L. Rath,
program director, presented the
new officers 10 the men and host
esses present. and gave each off
icer her oath Of office.
Miss Franeine Johnson. 29ii
Staples Ave, was installed as pres
ident Of the organization. Miss
Johnson previously served as pres
ident last year. Miss Dorothy
Johnson, s21 Olivia St, was in
stalled as vice president. and Miss
Fave Lowe. SIS Francis ST.. viii
hold the Office Of secretary-trea-
surer.
The girls were presented with
gold guard pins significant Of their
offices. they win bold offics for
the coming sir months.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17
Mems Choral Group
To Begin RehearsaIs

Rehearsals of the new Mems
Chorus win start this Friday even
ing at 7.30 pm. in the recreation
hall at the USO-YMCA. Rehear.
sails win be held every FRIDAY
for an hour. All servicemen inter
ested in joining the Glee Club are
invited.
The music has been selected for
the group. and il is hoped that the
singers win be prepared to give
its first concert around the be.
ginning of the new year. Mrs.
Rhodecap, supervisor Of music al
the Poinciana School, has offered
her services in organizing and lead
ing the chorus.
A Glee Club composed entirely
of servicemen is not strictly new
program activity to the US0.YM-
CA. A few years ago, a chorus oi
servicemen enjoyed a very success
full run. and they gave concerts in
Key West and at the YMCA in
Miami.
The US0-YMCA is most CRATE
ful TO Mrs. Rhodscap for her will
ingness to supervise this project,
and it is hoped that under her
expert leadership choral singing
viii once again enjoy success as
a popular program activity at the
USO.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17
Brownies Present
Program At Harris
P.T.A. Gathering

The Brownies Of Troop No. 3,
which is sponsored by the Harris
School o.T.A., presented the pro-
gram for the P.T.A. meeting
Tuesday, October IA, at the
school.
Following the invocation by
the Rev. John Armfield and the
P.T.A. prayer by Mrs. Vendaline
Russell, the Brownies began
their program. Presentation of
Flags was made by a Color Guard
made up of Brownies. The pledge
of allegiance and the singing of
the National Anthem were par
ticipated in by the entire audi
ence.
The Brownies Promise and ten
Girl Scout Laws were given by
the Brownie Troop. All the girls
sang The Brownie Smile" the
Spider song and "Hippity Hop to
the Barber Shop" The forma-
ton of their Friendship Circle
concluded the program.
Glenwood Sweeting, P.T.A.
president, called the meeting to
order for the business session.
Reports from the various COM
mittee chairmen were called for.
It was announced that Mrs
Carolyn Hatfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Deland were re-
sponsible for the program of the
years activities which were
passed out. This years theme is
Guiding the Child Today for
Leadership Tomorrow"
Mrs. Gloria Hancock, publicity
chairman, presented the audience
with reasons as to why they
should vote "YeS" for Amend
ment One in the November 4
election.
Principal Randolph T. Russell
thanked the Brownies for their
performance and credited them
with responsibility for the large
audience present. He told parents
to note the teachers name plates
which have been placed on the
doors. These were made possible
through the courtesy of an un-
named firm in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Miriam Crawford, music
supervisor for Harris School,
played two selections on the
piccolo, "Traumerei" and "Ro-
nance" She was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Martha
Marris, fifth grade teacher.
AT the conclusion of The meet
ing, refreshments were served in
the school library. Hostesses
were Mrs. Florence Key, Mrs.
Louise Hart and Mrs. Alice
Ramirez. 1T
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17
FT. TAYLOR DUPLICATE
GROUP HAS FINE Start

The first meeting of the TT. Tay-
lor Duplicate Bridge Club, held on
Tuesday at the Club at 7:45, pre-
saged q successful season for the
group. Twenty players were pre-
sent, and more are expected at the
next session.
North South high winners were
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Lang. Second
in the north-south spot were 1t. and
Mrs. r. A. Harris. East-west win
ners were Mrs Wales Benham and
Mrs. r. Hoff. first, with Lcdr. and
Mrs. r. L. Workman second.
Col. r. E. Vermette is in charge
Of the Duplicate group for this sea-
son, and he states that great deal
Of interest has been expressed
More players are anticipated for
next Tuesday nights session which
win be held at the same hour at the
IT. Taylor Officers Club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17
Coming Events
FRIDAY. ocTnRER -.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT,
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
8 pm.
Old fashioned Hymn sing and
fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap-
tist Church. sponsored by
Youth for Christ, 7:s0 pm.
Knights Of Pythias, Pythian Hall.
8 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club.
National Guard Armory, 7:3O
pm.
Triangle Club of pythian Sisters,
Pythian Temple, 7:30 pm.
Key West Shrine Club, T:30 pm.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is--
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 72s
Fleming street. 7:30 pm.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso'
citation, Jaycee Club House,
Flagler Ave, 7.4S pm.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL
Kiwanis Club. dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for C4nist EibIe Study
Methodist Church. T2e Fiem.
ing street, 7:30 p m.
Fl. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club. at TT. Taylor. T:4s pm.
Key West Chapter No. >, Dis.
abled American Veterans, q
Amelia St.. 8 pm.
Key West Assembly No. II Order
Of Rainbow Girls. Scottish
Rite Temple, T;;3o pm.
Civil Air Patrol. American Le.
gion Home, Stock Island, pm.
Minoca Council No. -. Degree ol
Pocahontas, at Redman HaI,
T:30 pm.
Key West High School PTA. ri
school, 9 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17

AAAAA~@ @(eAf +
Robert M. Graham, national par
Humanitarian of the Fleet Reserve
Association, was the master of GER
emonies and guest speaker at the
affair. Before dinner, he introduced
each of the Navy Wives National
officers present. They were Mrs.
H. j. Walker, Bremerton, Wash.
national president; Mrs. Waneta
Gizara, Long Beach, Calf, nation
al vice president; Mrs. Helen
Friend, N. Augusta, S. c., national
treasurer; and Mrs. Dorothy Ham,
iIton, Great Lakes, ILL.,, acting Sec
retary.
The dinner was served on tables
decorated with long sprays of fern
arranged with hibiscus and peri
wrinkles. Place cards were attached
to tulip shells, which were souven-
irs for the guests.
Shrimp cocktail, turkey and dres-
sing, mashed potatoes, peas, rolls,
salad and coffee were served.
The committee in charge of max
ing arrangements for the banquet
were Mrs. Helen Castagna, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Ella Morton,
president of Unit Sc, and Mrs. Sue
Payne.
The topic of Mr.. Graham's talk
Of the evening was "The Constitu-
ton of the United States, our Heri-
tage, Our Protection" In the
speech he outlined the history of
the making of the Constitution and
told of what it should mean to us
as citizens. When we study this
great document we can take re-
newed faith in the wisdom Of our
forefathers," Mr.. Graham said.
Mrs. Ruth Graham presented
greetings to the group from the
National President of the Ladies
Units Of the Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton to the Navy Wives Convention.
Each of the national officers of
the Navy Wives group was present.
ed with a lovely pair Of shell ear
rings as a token of her stay in Key
West.
Mrs. Ralph Skylstead, who Is in
the Dependents Aid section of the
Bureau of Naval Personnel in Wash
ington, was q special guest at the
banquet.