davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-12

An Egyptian diplomat has re-
nounced his native land and is
seeking political asylum in the
United States because his govern
ment, he said, "inhumanly" in
sists he return home a few months
| before his ailing wife is to have
a baby.
Convinced that the trans-At-
Ilantic journey will jeopardize the
lives of his wife and unborn child
Mohamed Ali Nassef 0declared he
will offer his family for adoption
by "some kind and generous
American" rather than submit to
the "cruel" order.
With tears in his eyes, the for
mer press secretary at the En-
bassy sobbed out his story to re-
porters and limited darkly OF the
retaliationS which he and his
family can expect if they go back
to Egypt now.
Criticized Embassy Policy.
Mr.. Nassef declared the trouble
started when he exercised his
constitutional right" to criticize
routine Embassy policy. He was
ordered home, he said, and when
|he protested that his wife was
suffering a difficult pregnancy; the
Embassy assigned two doctors to
examine her.
Mr.. Nassef said the reports OF
these two doctors, as well as that
of her personal physician, were to
the effect that extended travel
Would be dangerous to her until
after the baby is born in June.
An Embassy spokesman, S. Has
sen, said Mr.. Nassef had been
Evening star., 1952-02-12
AnnundoIe Citizens Meet

o. T. Aiehel. resident engineer
of the Virginia Department Of
Highways, viii address a meeting
of the Annandale Citizens Asso-
citation at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the Annandale School.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Womun's Rur to Meet

The Woman's Bar Association
will hold a luncheon meeting at
noon tomorrow in the Raleigh
Hotel,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

Past National Commander Selvi.
tella and Mass. Department Com
mander Quentin Pasquarello.
In combating racial and reh.
gious bigotry, Attorney General
Kelly's eternal vigilance was well
demonstrated in his successful
court action against the I'M
American and Communistic-style
bylaws of 1881 and 1945 in the
towns of Dover and Weston that
prevented religious teaching of
any kind, and the setting up of
a division in his department to
combat civil liberties violations,
which earned Inn the commenda.
ton of leaders of all faiths and
races. including the prominent
Minister Rev. Irwin L. Shaver,
executive director, N ation al
Council of Churches of Christ,
the American Jewish Congress,
Rabbi Leon Chat of Congrega-
ton Tikbas Israel and the Cath.
ohio Mirror, official publication of
the Catholic diocese Of Spring
field.
Attorney General Kelly's repu.
tation as a great humanitarian
has been further proved by his
vigorous and successful court
action in restoring to good fos-
ter parents small orphaned chill
dren they had cared for as their
own since infancy and desired
to adopt. The Probate Courts
ruled favorably on Kelly's actions
and approved the adoptions
which made many adopting
mothers and fathers happy and
gave security to the orphans.
Attorney General Kelly has
been publicly acclaimed by Con-
gresham John w. Mccormack,
who says: Attorney General KEEL
ly is one of Americas most capa-
bic, tolerant, courageous and hon
est public servants. He has
fought and removed Dover's
1915 un-American bylaw which
prohibited religious teaching of
any faith. We should re-elect a
proven friend of all religious and
racial groups" declared McCor-
mack.
Attorney General Kelly's con.
slant vigilance in behalf of work
ing men and women have earned
for him the unanimous support
of all branches of labor.
All 1914 old age organizations
in Massachusetts, have unani-
mously endorsed Attorney Gen.
eral for reelection because of his
assistance to their cause for the
past Il years. Many Republicans
and Independent voters belong to
these organizations.
Attorney General Kelly's COS
mopolitan staff Of Is capable
Asst. Attorneys General of al
races, creeds and political par
ties have won high praise for
their efficiency and accomplish
ments in winning 81 per cent Of /
their cases.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

Francis A. votano of Lynn, Socialist
Labor
SECRETARY
Vote for One
Edward J. cronin Of Chelsea, Demo-
cratic
Beatrice Hancock Mullaney OF Fall
River, Republican
Alice M. Ferry OF Newton, Prohibition
Fred M Ingersoll Of Lynn, Socialist
Labor
TREASURER
Vote for One
Foster Furcolo Of Longmeadow, DEM
ocratic
Roy Charles Papalia Of WATERFOWL,
Republican
Henning, A. Blomen Of Boston, Social
list Labor
Harold j. Ireland Of Worcester. Pro-
hibition
AUDITOR
Vote for One
Thomas ]. Buckley Of Boston, Demo-
cratic
David J. Mintz of Newton, Republican
Anthony Martin Of Boston, Socialist
Robert A. Simmons of Boston, Prohi-
bition
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote for One
Francis E. Kelly of Boston, Democra-
George Fingold of Concord, Republic
can
Arthur w. Blomen of waltham, So
cialist Labor
Howard B. Rand Of Haverhill, Pro-
hibition.
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Vote for One
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Beverly,
john Fnp4 F. Kennedy Of Boston, Demo
cratic
Theima Ingersoll of Lynn, Socialist
Labor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

Mark r. Shaw of Meirose, Prohibition
CONGRESSMAN
Vote for one
Tenth District
Laurence Curtis OF Boston, Republican
Frederick g. Halter, Jr. OF Boston,
Katherine L. S. Goddard Of Newton,
Prohibition
CONGRESSMAN
Vote for One
Twelfth District
John W. Mccormack of Boston, Dem
ocratic
James S, Tremblay OF Boston, Repub-
lican
COUNCILLOR
Vote for One
Fourth District
Patrick J. Sonny McDonough Of Bos-
ton, Democratic
SENATOR
Fifth Suffolk District
John F, Collins of Bostin, Democratic
Adolph F. Rist of Boston, Republican
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL
COURT
Vote for One
Ninth Suffolk District
william A. Glynn Of Boston, Democra-
tic
Laurence H. Banks of Boston, Repub-
lican
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

in FIVE minutes by picking up a
telephone and calling Tokyo, and
agreeing to the signing Of a cease
fire. The truce talks have set
tied every disputed issue, includ-
ing the boundary line, except the
prisoner exchange issue. The
Americans raised this issue to
keep the war going. say that
the killing must be stopped now,
a cease-fre signed, and the pris-
oner issue settled by negotiations
afterwards. II should be talked
out, not shot out"
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTIsEME
Atty. Gen. KeIly's Public Record,
Clean Campaign Insure Victory a

Attorney General Francis E..
Kelly's public record of many ac-
complishments and his clean CAM
paign were cited this week by
many Independents and Liberal
Republicans as reasons for join
ing Democrats throughout Mas
sachusetts to insure the re-elec-
ton of Boston's candidate Fran
els e. Kelly.
Attorney General Kelly has
proved that his opponent, Mr..
Fingold of Concord, has resorted
to cowardIy and un-American
tactics by organizing a crowd of
young and irresponsible Hepub-
hcans to invade rallies at Wal
than, Symphony Hall and Me-
chanics Building, and boob and
hiss the mention of Kelly's name,
particularly durin g television
and radio programs for the evil
purpose of misleading decent and
fair-minded citizens.
Kelly was further informed by
some Of the men and women who
were near the gang of rowdies
and hecklers that many of them
were the same Republican group
who heckled and boohed Kelly
and other Democrats at the Wal.
than Forum rally three weeks
ago. At the Waltham rally Reg
istered, 25-year-old Republican
heckler from Newton ran to the
platform with clenched fists and
calling Kelly a vile name at
tempted to assault the Attorney
General.
Kelly charged his disgruntled
opponent, Fingold, whom he re-
fused to re-appoint as an Assist
ant Attorney General, with incit-
ing and organizing this rowdy-
ism. This is disgusting and Of
fensive to American standards of
decency and fair-play. and marks
Mr.. Fingold as unworthy of pub
lie trust or confidence in any Of
ficial capacity.
The gross misconduct on the
part of Mr.. Fingold is typical of
the procedure used by him in
his mania for headlines when he
indicted and seriously injured
regulations of many good people
who were found innocent of any
wrongdoing by judges and juries.
Never before in the history of
Massachusetts, politics has any
one resorted to such nefarious
tactics, say some political OBJ
servers. This hypocritical scheme
is the brainchild of Mr.. Fingold, |
who is using un-Amerdcan tactics
in this campaign.
1t was also observed that 9TH
er members of this same gang |
unfurled and hung a large sign |
at the center of the balcony at |
the Mechanics Building rally |
while Governor Stevenson was
with words that were
insulting to Governor Stevenson.
Attorney General Kelly's con-
sistent efforts on behalf of vet
Grams, labor, the aged and unfor-
tunate, and his battle against
racial and religious bigotry in
Dover and other towns, have
earned him widespread support
from persons of all races and
creeds from all parts of the
state.
His constant public utterances
and rulings in favor of the vet
Grams who have served their
have resulted in Attor-
ney General Kelly being award
ed citations of merit by many
veteran groups, including the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
Marine Corps League and the
Massachusetts, Department of the
Disabled Veterans of the United
States. As recently as last Sun
day, Attorney General Kelly re-
ceived a citation of merit from
the Italian-American veterans Of
the United States, presented by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

First, read what was said by
Harold Russell, Former National
Commander of the AMVETS,
,who lost both hands in the war
and is known all over the nation
for his role in the movie, THE
Best Years, of Our Lives" Rus
sell said:
In matters of housing, hospi-
talization, employment and edu-
cation, Governor Dever has given
veterans program unequalled
in our nation. He is also the first
Governor in the country to ex-
tend the same program to veter-
ans of the Korean War
Next, I shall cite the state
ment made by DR.. Walter Ciani,
of Quincy, noted surgeon and a
teacher and writer of national
prominence. DR.. Ciani said:
Governor Dever corrected
the cruelty to the mentally i'll
which resulted from overcrowded
hospitals, which were all under
stated. The new Chronic Dis
eases Hospital now building at
Forest Hills will care for $500
bed patients per year with facili-
ties for 5000 out-patients per
year.
Governor Dever plans to
make the Chronic Diseases Hos
! pital a medical center, with a
general hospital, a medical
school, a dental school, and 6
school of nursing, all desperate.
ly needed in our State
@'The medical profession Ii
grateful to Governor Dever fol
what he has already done anC
for what he plans in the interest
of public health
OR. Alexander Brin, inter
nationally known educator, dea
of the State Board Of Educatio
and a newspaper publisher. ha
J this to say on my accomplish
ments in the field of education;
Governor Dever, himself
great scholar and product of OH
public schools, has done much il
establishing Massachusetts a
one Of the foremost leaders il
education.
'T have cited these statement
by persons Of national promin
ence to underline my record o.
achievement. In comparing the
remarks Of these people with thu
wild and irresponsible outburst'
Of my opponent, believe that
the Massachusetts, public will
once again vote for program OF
progress for all the people by re-
electing Governor P aul A.
Dever."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

things I know are right"
Paul Robson, noted concert
artist, who was to have appeared
at the rally was unable to do so
because of a bad cold. In Ann
Arbor, Michigan, a hall was can
celled because of his scheduled
appearance, forcing him to sing
in an outdoor auditorium in the
bitter cold.
p Another notable event of the
rally was the speech of Vincent
Mailman, candidate for Presi-
dent, who said, president Tru-
man could stop the war in Korea
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
CHARLOTTE BASS ADDRESSES
HUGE PROGRESSIVE PARTY RALLY

Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, Vice
Presidential candidate of the
Peace Progressive Party, spoke to
a rally attended by overe 1000
people at John Hancock Hall on
Oct. 81. The first colored woman
ever to be nominated to such
high office, Mrs. Bass was for
40 years the editor and publisher
of the California Eagle, Oldest
colored newspaper on the West
Coast, and a militant crusader for
all minority groups. She fought
the first case against restrictive
covenants, won victories over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

segregation in schools and swim
ming pools, and succeeded in end
ing job discrimination in the Los
Angeles General Hospital, the
L. A. Transit Co., the Calf. Tele-
phone Co. and the Boulder Dam
Project, She has been honored
by the Elks, by Zeta Phi Beta
with the Finer Womanhood
Award, and by honorary mem
bership in the largest Jewish
women's organization in the
country. At a recent birthday
party in Los Angeles, $4,000
people showed up to pay her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
Gov. Dever In Warming
Against Last Minute
Attacks BY The COP

y
stop at nothing in an attempt to
defeat men Of integrity and
honor" Governor Paul A. Dever
said today, striking at his oppon-
ent's campaign Of the big lie and
the proven lie"
When ! opeked my campaign
for reelection l have not, even
under extreme provocation, re-
sorted to personalities in this
office in January of l949 / found
dashboard roads instead Of high
ways; not a single unit of veter-
ans housing available; over
campaign" the Governor said.
'Faced with fantastic false
hoods, deliberate distortions and
incredible innuendo, have used
only the Gibraltar-like truth
against the campaign of calumhy
waged by my desperate opponent.
Typical of the big-lie tech
nique was my opponents charge
of favored contractors in our
highway program. Either he did
not know the law, which prevents
favoritism, or he chose to ignore
the truth.
LET me highlight the past
three and one-half years. The
simple facts are that when I took
crowded and understaffed mental
hospitals; more than 200 commu-
mites lacking adequate school
buildings; hundreds of men and
women in penal institutions liv-
ing in conditions unfit for swine;
the chronically i'll Of the state
were forgotten; care for mental
ly retarded children was so in
adequate that there were more
than 1000 such children on the
J waiting lists with no prospect
that they ever could be accom-
modated.
''Since took office over 1852
miles of modern highways have
been built, with $50 more miles
under construction - more than
1000 miles of city and town
streets and roads have been mo-
dernized, and great new trans
state turnpike is planned.
six thousand beds have been
added to mental hospitals to re-
lieve entirely the overcrowded
conditions. A 20-building unit ex-
clusively for mentally retarded
children has just been dedicated
at Camp Myles Standish, Taun'
ton, and for the first time in his
tory there is place for every un
fortunate child, with no waiting
list.
'More than $4,000 homes hav
been completed for veterans an
their families, numbering NOR
than $4,000 people - and 300
more units, to accommodate 1000
more, are Under construction.
Through a program Of stat
aid, 800 new school buildings j
1872 communities have been bull
throughout the Commonwealth.
"For the firsS time all our hos
pitals are fully stated because
provided badly needed pay in
creases to hospital employees :
and pay increases have beer
made twice to underpaid teach
ers.
The foregoing is but par
of my public record for all to SEE
and judge. Following are unsoli
cited views from persons whc
know what l have done and have
sad so publicly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

LEGAL NOTICE
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
EDWARD ]. CRoNIN
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Boston. October 81, 1862
/ certify that the following is a list
OF all the candidates duly nominated
to be voted for in the Fifth Suffolk
Senatorial District, November 4, and
the form of all questions to be voted
on at said election. EDWARD j.
CRoNIN, Secretary Of the Common
wealth
1852
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT. VOTE FOR ONE.
EISENHOWER and NIXON, Repub-
lican
MAILMAN and BASS, Peace Pro-
gressive
HAMBLEN and HoLTwICK, Pro-
hibition
HASS and EMERY, Socialist Labor
STEVENSON and SPARKMAN, Dem
ocratic
GOVERNOR
Vote for One
Paul A. Dever of Cambridge, Demo-
cratic
Christian A. Herter of Boston, Repub-
lican
Lawrence Gilfedder of Boston, Social
list Labor
Florence H. Luscomb of Cambridge,
Peace Progressive
Guy S. Williams of Worcester, Pro-
hibition
! LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vote for One
Charles F. Jeff Sullivan of Worcester,
Democratic
Sumner G. Whittier of Everett, Re-
publican
William R. Ferry of Newton, Prohi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01


Progressive Party's candidate
for president.
civil rights and then nominating
two openly anti-civil rights can
didates for Vice President, Sen.
Richard Nixon of California and
Sen. John Sparkman of Ala
bama."
Mrs. Bass in her Boston speech
said, "This year the colored
people do have a real choice -
the Progressive Party. My run
ming mate, Vincent Mailman, and
] are fighting for the right o
all people to live in equality,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

REPRESENTATIVES, IN GENERAL
COURT
VOTE FOR THREE
Tenth Suffolk District
David j. o'Connor Of Bosom. Demo
Philip A. Tracy of Boston, Democratic
James H Kelly of Boston, Democratic
John X. MacNeill Of Boston, Republl-
can
REPRESENTATIVES, IN GENERAL
COURT
Vote for Two
Eighteenth Suffolk District
John w. Costello of Boston, Demo-
cratic
James w. Hennigan, Jr. of Boston,
Democratic
Elizabeth S. Higgins Of Boston, Re-
Timothy ]. Madden of Boston, Repub-.
Hcan
CLERK OF SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT
Vote for One
Suffolk County
Chester A. Dolan, Jr. of Boston, Dem
ocratic
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT FOR
CIVIL BUSINESS
Vote for One
Suffolk County
Thomas Dorgan of Boston, Democratic
Alexander Pless of Boston, Republican
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

FLORENCE LUSCOMB
Progressive Party's candidate
for Governor of Mass.
freedom and peace. I make this
pledge to all Americans, black
and white: I will not retreat one
inch, so long as God gives me
vision to see what is happening
and strength to fight for the
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

A. Shall licenses be
granted in this city Cor
town for the sale there
in of all alcoholic bever-
ages (whiskey, rum, gin,
malt beverages, wines
and all other alcoholic
beverages)
B. Shall licenses be
granted in this city Tor
town. for the sale there
in Of wines and malt
beverages (wines and
beer, ale and all other
malt beverages)
C. Shall licenses be
granted in this city Cor
town. for the sale there
in Of all alcoholic bever-
ages in packages, so call
ed, not to be drunk on
the premises?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
(PoLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
CITY Of BOSTON
STATE ELECTION

City Clerks Office, October II, 1852. .
In accordance with the provisions OF
the laws concerning elections, notice is
hereby given that meetings of the citi-
zens of this city, qualified to vote for
State officers. will be held in the several
polling places designated for the pur-
pose by the Board of Election Commits
qiOuerE nm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

lifelong Republican until, dis
gusted with their betrayal of civ
il rights, she helped found the
Progressive Party in 1948.
According to the Peace Pro-
gressive Party headquarters, Mrs.
Bass "has been conducting a
hard-hittingtcampaign Throughout
the entire country, exposing the
hypocrisy of the Republican and
Democratic parties in talking
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

homage. A prominent leader in
the NAACP and numerous church
and fraternal groups, she was a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

The polls at said meetings
she'll be opened at 8 o'clock
A. M. and closed at 8 o'eIoek
p. M.
Attest:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
Tuesday, the 18th Day
Of November, 1852

and all such citizens will on such date,
in the several precincts in which they
are entitled to vote give in their votes
for the election of Presidential Electors.
Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Secre-
tary, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney Gem
eral. Senator in Congress, Representa-
tive in Congress, Councillor, Senator,
Representatives in General Court Il. 2
or 81 Clerk of Supreme Judicial Court,
Clerk of Superior Court for Civil Bust
ness, Clerk of Superior Court for Grim
inal Business, Register of Deeds; also
to give in their votes yes" or NO on
the following question:
A. Shall licenses sbe granted in this
city Cor town. for the IT
sale therein Of all alco- YESl
holic beverages (whisky, IL -
rum. gin, malt bever-
ages, wines and all other moi
alcoholic beverages)? IL IL
B. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Cor town. for the
sale therein of wines and HESI
malt beverages (wines IL IL
and beer, 8 ale and all
ether malt beverages)? NO
e. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Cor town. for the
sale therein of all alco- IESI
holic beverages in pack IL -
ages, so called, not to be-
drunk on the premises? NO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
DKDCON D1rnwCCnC Some Advantages
OADOVN U4OGANNON Of High Taxes

if more of the earnings are later converted into
dividends
BY spending money that otherwise would go to
taxes the competitive position of the company
should be improved. 1t should have an advantage
competitors who do not have excess profits
for expansion of business out of tax money. Excess
profits may well increase the advertising in news
papers and magazines.
GOVERNMENT MUST PERMIT PROFITS TO
CONTINUE
Corporate profits provide One-third of the
income of the Federal Government. 1t is a paradox
that the tax program, which eventually might be
drag incentive, may. for time, itself provide an
incentive to expand. In addition, the Government
needs the of every business it taxes to
tinue its defense program
Some firms, which may otherwise barely break
even may then remain in the field, due to the high
level of economic activity. So the tax program
which threatens to take away with one hand, also
tunity to expand and freedom to look forward to
profits.
BUSINESSMEN SHOULD NOT GET DISCOURAGED
BY BAD NEWS FROM ABROAD
Stockholders be there is no stock
market behind the Iron Curtain! stock market
depends upon free enterprise by those companies
whose shares traded Buying and selling then
depends available money and the existence Of
confidence in the future
But taxation is not lacking behind the Iron
Curtain! Taxes collected in Russia so as to
retard enterprise and activity. To meet the chal-
lenge of these governments however, we must show
by actions and faith that the fuller life, offered
by the free world, pays We must maintain not only
the freedom to work, save and invest, but we must
work and save and tnTCS..