davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Special Gospel Service
Nightly This Week

The slogan, Presenting the
Good News in the New Year" has
been adopted by the membership
of the First Church of the Naz-
arene, Hayden ave. at Claiborne.
In harmony with that slogan,
series of special gospel services is
being conducted this week, to con-
clude next Sunday, January 27.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Uhrig of
Troy, N. c., musicians, singers
and speaker are being heard each
night except Saturday at 7:30
pm. and on Sunday at the regular
hours of service, 10:45 a. m.
and 1880 pm. A cordial invitation
to attend is extended to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Hawks Tie Wolves
In Class F LEAGUE

The Wheeler Industry Hawks and
Diamond Wolves are now tied for
first place in the second round of
the Exchange club Class F bas-
ketball. The Hawks defeated the
Wuertz Hardware Cubs 19 to 16
in close battle all the way. Coach
Vaughn Angles Wolves maintained
their unbeaten record by defeat
ing the Dennis-Kruger Bears 38
to 9 for the highest score of the
season.
The Magnus Chemical Sharks,
coached by Lawry, defeated the
Sneller Lions 26 to z.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Unusual Program Ups
Orchestra Enrolment

On Thursday morning, January
17th, at 1915 o'clock at the weekly
scheduled orchestra practice time
at Caledonia, unique and instruc-
tive musical program was pre-
sented in the auditorium-gymna-
sium for the enjoyment of all the
pupils of Caledonia.
Mr.. Kenneth Williams advanced
orchestra group presented two
numbers, and individual pupils
held up their instruments so that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

terest of many of the pupils to be-
come members of the school or
chestra groups, and already they've
been signing up to join the classes
now being formed for the second
semester. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Tive HUNDRED years ago in Manu.
L Germany, an unheralded and
debt-ridden craftsman, Johann Guten-
berg, was busy in his cluttered shop,
turning out the first printed pages of
the Bible. Before Gutenberg's inven-
ton of metal movable type, copies of
the Holy Scriptures required months of
patient nd-lettering. With gilt and
jeweled covers added, they were prac-
tically in the same class as work of
art. Consequently, Bibles were coveted
possessions, limited to church officials
and the very wealthy.
But within century after Guten-
berg's first edition rolled off the press,
printed Bibles had become standard
equipment in many homes. Today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

half millennium later, more than a
billion Bibles have been printed in more
than 1000 languages and the Word of
God has been spread to the farthest
corners of the earth. In addition, the
desire to read the Bible has done much
to help the spread of literacy.
One organization alone, the American
Bible Society, has distributed more than
$50 million volumes since its inception
in 1916 and is printing millions more
annually. Since 1898, the Gideon So
ciety has placed more than 2 million
Bibles in hotel rooms. And these fig
ures do not take into account the
private purchases by individuals which
have kept the Good Book at the head
of the beSt-seller list for centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

This eo Of the Gutenberg Bible euoed the b.o
the Bible the % will hove dy this and other priceless religious
collected the world The exhibition which
October 80 Lb thought
copy
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26

Preceding the talks Dr. Gene Sullivan condacted a five minute quiz of the mem bership on the latest issue of the Rotary magazine.
 Guests attending the meet ing besides Silcox and Silver wood were Joseph Gale, Os-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26

Sherwood spoke on gar dening and landscaping at Kodiak Naval Station and Sil- COX on protection devices for home and business houses.
 Both speakers were well versed in their subjects and held the attention of the club
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26

car Hanson. E. Bowman. Bob Lewis and Leo Sears.
 John Given was fined by President Rocky" Stone for taking liberties" with the clubs official publication, The Rotarian.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26
Rotary Hears
 w0 Speakers

Percy Silverwood of the Navy Public Works depart ment and Tom Silcox, father ln-law of Leo Sears, addressed the Rotary Club on two widely different subjects Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26
KODIAK MIRROR

A marriage application from Erik A. Pearson and Hazel M. Murphy has been received by U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26

Jess Blinn, who has been in Seattle for several months, re- turned to Kodiak recently.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Police Activities Due
For Probe in 79-Day
kidnapping Of Utah Boy
Blythe Assoeia,ed Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. o.
Mayor Earl Glade has promised
searching investigation into
police activities during the 70 days
that a young. pudgy checked used
car salesman held a teen-age boy
in brutal captivity.
The salesman, John D. Billet,
"a, nabbed Monday on a bank
robbery charge when police sprung
a "tearoom trap" is accused of
kidnapping 14-year-old Richard
(Ricky) Hendricksen.
Billet will be arraigned in City
Court today.
Billett also is charged with the
$21 900 holdup Of a Salt Lake City
branch bank. The bank was
robbed Monday and young
IHendricksen released yesterday
The whole affair, said Mayor
Glade. is bizarre and fantastic. "
Hendricksen was held captive,
much of the time chained to a
bed, while a search for him spread
over the Nation.
The house was less than block
from large church and was To-
Gated near a busy intersection,
Mayor Glade declared. "The man
had to enter and leave the house
at least once a day SO surely some
one could have followed him
there"
Billet, used-car salesman at
a lot where Ricky washed cars. was
originally questioned in the lads
disappearance.
Capt. M. d. McGinness, police
|plainclothes division commander
said Billett had been tailed by
officers from November / until
"about 10 days ago."
Capt. McGinness said "Billett
knew we were following him and
always managed to give us the
slip"
Ricky said fear for his life and
that of his family kept him from
attempting to escape.
L l n
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Aliens Warned to File
Report on Addresses

Aliens residing in the United
States must I'LL out an address re.
port for the Immigration ant
Naturalization Service Of the Jus.
tice Department by Friday or face
possible fines and Imprisonment
The required forms are available
at all post Offices.
The only exceptions are aliens
holding visitors or students visas
who have not overstayed their
Iperiod of admission.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Conduct In Parked Auto
Ruled DisorderIy by Court

Sexual relations in parked auto
constitute disorderly conduct,
municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson ruled yesterday.
The ruling came in memo
randum opinion and involved the
case Of a DISTRICT cab driver,
Rylander Humble, "a. arrested last
October 2 with a woman in the
back seat Of his vehicle, parked in
the rear of the 400 block of K
street NV.
Defense Attorney James Shenos
had pointed out that Congress. in
I1948. repealed the law relating to
lfornication and he had protested
that the offense could not be
prosecuted under the disorderly
conduct provision Of the District
Code.
But Judge Nelson held that "all
|of the authorities agree that dis
orderly conduct includes all acts
and conduct as are of a nature to
corrupt the public morals or to
outrage the sense Of public decency
|. certainly sexual intercourse in
Ia taxicab in a public alley clearly
comes within the above defini-
ton :"
In his opinion Judge Nelson
noted that 1.-The fornication statute
was unequivocally repealed in 1948.
apparently by oversight or mis-
take" and he suggested Congress
be urged ''to take the necessary
steps to re-enact the fornication
statute Immediately ). :"
That statute provided 500 fine
or six months in jail. while a dis
orderly conduct conviction calls
only for fine of $25. The case was
prosecuted by Assistant Corpora
Ition Counsel Carl Coleman.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BREAKFAST, BRUNCH, SUPPER:
Grapefruit-S Sausage Grill!

ses, or maple syrup. Parboil sau-
sages, then arrange on broiler
rack with grapefruit. Broil till
sausages are sizzling and grape
fruit edges are golden brown.
Right now wonderful fresh
Florida grapefruit is in season,
Canned juice (frozen concentrate
and full strength) plus canned
sections and salad are available
all year long. For free recipe book
let, address Florida Citrus Com
mission, Dept. COL, Lakeland, Fla
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Here's a dish to cope with cold
weather breakfast appetites-
Florida's Grapefruit-Sausage
Grill. Makes grand brunch or
Sunday supper. And Florida
grapefruit-tree-freSh or" canned
-is rich in Vitamin Cone vita
min everyone needs daily because
the body can't store it up.
Here's the grill recipe: Allow
half a Florida grapefruit per ap-
petite. Loosen sections as usual,
and top with brown sugar, molas-
Evening star., 1952-01-09
HiIIcresf Citizens Ask
Police Curb ON Vandalism

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton last night protested the wave
of vandalism in the area.
The group scored the Police De-
lpartment's failure to provide ade-
|Quate protection for school build
ings and grounds while the schools
are not in session and asked the
police to give more attention to
the problem.
The association also opposed the
proposed shift of the Recreation
Department to the control Of the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Alumni to Hold Dinner

The annual dinner meeting OF
the Westminster College Alumni
Association will be held at z pm,
tomorrow in the Congressional
Hotel. 800 New Jersey avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Dr.. Brown to Give Talk

DR.. Vinton A. Brown, a physicist
at the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory. viii address the Arts Club
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on the
variety Of gems and precious stones
found in and around Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Four High School Pupils
Die in Flaming Auto
By the Assoeioied Press

SOMERSET, Pa, Dec. 6.-An
auto plunged IS feet over an en-
bankment and burst into flames
early today, killing four high
school pupils returning from a
dance.
Millie Matthews. 13; Bernice
Hoover, also 13; and Richard
Hoburn and John B. Moore, jr.
both II. died in the crash. All
lived in Somerset.
State police said the car hit a
stretch of ice on Route PIG as II
climbed onto a bridge crossing the
Pennsylvania Turnpike, skidded
through a guard rail and hurtled
down the embankment to a rail-
road track, landing on it's top. The
gasoline tank exploded.
Police said the car was operated
by young Moore. His father, John
B. Moore, ST., is president of the
Moore Implement Co. The Mat
thews girl was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Matthews
He is a former Somerset County
district attorney.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Georgetown PiIoted
To Debating Victory
BY Washinufonian

Debating seems to come natural
to a 23-year-old Georgetown Uni
versity law student who Friday
led the law schools debating team
to capture its second national
moot court competition in three
years.
Richard Alan Gordon of 1888
Bryant street NE. was designated
the competitions best speaker be-
sides playing a big part in bring
ing the Seabury Debating Trophy
back to Georgetown.
Georgetown's three-man team
won over the University of Chi
cago in case involving the right
of State to control ownership
of land within its borders.
Had Won in 1850.
Georgetown previously won the
5-year-old competition in 1850
and is the only double winner in
the tourney to date. It was held
in New York City this year.
The other two members of
Georgetown's team were Kenneth
Pye of Buffalo, N. Y, and John
D. Spellman of Hunts Point
Wash.
Supreme Court Justice Stanley
F. Reed helped judge the debate
Mr.. Gordon started winning de-
batting titles at Gonzaga High
School. He was president of the
debating society there. At George
town University, where he ma
Ijored in English, he was president
Of the Philodemic Debating So
Iciety, oldest college debating club
in the United States, and of the
Washington Club of Georgetown.
Student Wins Honors.
In 1949 he was chosen official
Representative of Washington COL
lege students to attend the 54th
Congress of American Industry.
In 1850 he was valedictorian of his
graduating class. He also is holder
of the Merrick Debate Medal,
awarded by Georgetown Univer-
Isity.
The future lawyer is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon.
His father said his son started
talking when he was just a little
boy"
'Now we're in a constant argu-
ment," he said.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Packers in q Pickle
Over Growing Demands

CHICAGO. - Although pickle
production in the United States
increased by nearly II per cent
this year over last, the 5000 mil
lion-a-year industry is hard
pressed to supply the growing de-
mand.
Consumption leaped from g.
294, sol bushels in the year ended
October l, 1851, to 10,660.124
bushels in the year ended last
October /.
Total stocks now on hand are
some 100000 bushels less than
the intake for the new crop.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Sister Beots ALI Champ At Growing Wheat

agent Pritchard King of the Uni
versity of Kentucky says Cledith
may have planted his corn too
thick, which probably caused it to
suffer more from the drought.
Brother and sister fertilized
their corn heavily which also helps
resist drought. King says. Cledith
produced 233 bushels of corn on
an acre for last years records.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
jWeIdinq and Metals Meeting

Vincent T. Malcolm, director OF
research of the Chapman Valve
Manufacturing Co. of Washington,
will address a dinner of the local
sections of the American Weld
ing Society and the American
Society for Metals at 8 pm. to-
morrow at MAYORS Restaurant,
951 Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Ky.-The All
boy who had a record corn yield
in 1851 didn't do as well as his sis
ter this year.
Cledith Rowe of Magoffin Coun-
ty produced las bushels of corn
on an acre in 1852, while his sister
Lula grew 1915 bushels. County
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Color Affects Reactions

BOSTON.-Under colored lights,
human muscular reactions vary.
experiments indicate. Reactions
under red light were found to DO
IL per cent faster than normal.
whereas under green light they
were slower.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Ethical Society to Meet

Morton Robins will speak on
Religion Over 100000 Years" be-
fore the Washington Ethical
Society at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the home of DR.. George Beau
champ, 2941 Newark street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Students From Overseas

There are now 800 overseas
students among the 800 full-time
students of Loughborough College.
largest engineering school in Brit
ain.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Steel Decline Noted

A decline in steel production is
reported by the Belgium-Luxem-
bourg Economic Union, but coal
output is up
Evening star., 1952-05-09

TscHAIKoVsKY-sYMP No. 4 in
Minor, op. 36. Vienna TonkunstIer Sym
phony Orchestra.
TscHAlKovsKY-sYM No. 5 in {
Minor, op. 81. Vienna Tonkunstler Symphony
Orchestra.
TScHAIKoVsKY -PATHETioUE SYMPHONY
No. 6 in Minor. Vienno Tonkunstler Sym
phony Orchestra.
CESAR FRANcK- SYMPHONY in Minor.
Vienna TonkunstIer Symphony Orchestra.
SYMPHONY PAsToRALE No. s
in F Moor. Vienna TonkunstIer Symphony
BEETHovEN-sYMPHoNY No. 7 in A Moior.
op. 81. Vienna Tonkunster Symphony Or
chestro.
BRAHlAs-SYMPHoNY No. I in c Minor. o..
SO. Vienna Tonkunstler Symphony Orchestra.
BRAHMS SYMPHONY No. z in D Mojor, op.
75. Vienna Tonkunstler Symphony Orchestra.
BRAHMS SYMPHONY No. 4 in Z Minor.
op. SO. Vienna Tonkunstler Symphony Or
chestro
GRIEG-PIANo CONCERTO in A Minor, op. Is.
Fecitos Korrer, pionist
BEETHovEN-EMPERoR CONCERTO No. 5 In
riot NA0loH. FeliCtoS NOheIJ ploIhStI NiSnTo
Tonkunstler Symphony Orchestra.
RAcHMANlNoEE-PIANo CONCERTO No. z
in c Minor. op. l8. Fecitos Korer, pionist;
Vienna Tonkunstler Symphony Orchestra.
MozART-PIAho CONCERTO in D Minor TX
466).- Fritz Weidoh, pionst; Solzburo Mo-
zorteum Orchestra.
DvoRAK-"NEW WORLD" SYMPHONY No. 5
in E Minor, op. IS. Vienna Tonkunster
Symphony Orchestra.
RIMsKY-KoRsAKoFF Seheherezede. Vienna
TonkunstIer Symphony Orchestra
BEETHOVEN SONATA, o.. II,
No. z in c Shorp Minor. Alexander Jenner,
pionist. Appossionoto Sonoto, op. 81 in
Minor. Alfred Kitchin, pionist.
scHUBERT-sYMPHoNY No. 3 in c Moior.
Vienna Tonkunster Symphony Orchestra
scHUBERT-sYMPHoNY No. 4 in Mino,
tTroeie Symphony. Vienna Tonkunster Or
BIzET-sYMPHoNY in Meior. soIosts
Poris ConseNotoire.
cRoPIN-MELoDIEs PoIonoise in A Major.
op. 40 No. L; Fontosie Impromptu in G
Shorp Minor, op. Sc; PoIonoise in FIet
Moior, op. So; Seherzo in G Sharp Minor,
op. 80; Chopin Etudes. op. IS. Alexander
Jenner, pionst.
BEETHovEN-KREUTzER SONATA No. 3 in
A Moior, op. ~ for violin and piano. WoIter
Schneiderhon and Heinrich Berg.
GREIc-PEER GYNT SUITE No. I. op. 4e:
Tsehoikovsky 1872 Festival Overture, op. ~.
Vienna Tonkunster Symphony Orchestra.
BEETHoVEN-sYMPHoNY No. 4 in B Fiot.
Vienno TonkunstIer Symphony Orchestra.
J. STRAUSs-DIE FLEDERMAUS (HiehIehts).
Vienna Tonkunstler Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
l0-INCH

First Time at This Low Price!
scHUBERT-uNFINIsHEp SYMPHONY No. Q
in Minor. So|zburo Mozorteum Orchestra.
SYMPHONY No. 5 in c Minor.
op. 81. Sotzburo Mozorteum Orchestra.
TscHAIKovsKY-RoMEo AND JULIET Over
ture-Fontesy. Vienna TonkunstIer Symphony
Orchestra.
IPPoLlToV-lVANoV CAUCASIAN SKETCHES.
Vienno TonkunstIer Symphony Orchestra.
MOZART - EINE KLEINE NAcHTMUsIK
TX 525). SoItzbure Mozorteum Orchestra.
Moxort- Thomos. konis in Aesypten TX 345).
RlMsKY KoRsAKoFF-LE coo DOR SUITE.
Vienna Tonkunstler Symphony Orchestra.
BIzET-cARMEN SUITE Ro..ini-WilIiem Tell
Overture. .Vienno Tonkunster Symphony Or
chestro.
sIsELIUs-FIhLAhDlA Or. ~. Rinsky-kor-
sokoff-cGpreeio Esposnol. Vienno Ton.
kunster Symphony Orchestra
MoZART-SYMPHoNY No. 40 In G Minor
TX 550). Solzbure Mozorteun Orchestra.
MozART-JUPITER SYMPHONY No. Al In e
Mojos TX 55D. Vienno Tonkunstler SYM
phony Orchestra.
MoZART-sYMPHoNY No. IS In Meiev
t"Hsffner~. Vienna Tonkunster Symphony
Orchestra.
STRAUSs-SYMPHoNIc WALTzEs, Fen,ous
Polkos. Vienna Tonkunstler Symphony Or
ehestro.
TscHAIKovsKY-kUTc SUITE. o..
II. Vienna TonkunstIer Symphony Orchestra.
MENDELssoHN-VloLIN CONCERTO in Z Nj
nor. op. 81. Walter Schneiderhon, vionist.
Uss-RosEkKAVAILlER WALTzEs, 1oIes
From Vienna Woods. Morning Journels.
Vienno Tonkunstler Symphony Orchestra.
LIszT-LEs PRELUDEs. Beethoven. "cerieIsn"
Overture. Mendelssohn-"Ruy Blos" Over
turs. Vienno Tonkunstler Symphony Orehes-
tro.
TscHAIKoVsKY-AND NDANTE cANTABlLK
"Serenods for Strings" Welsx. Pveein-Tos
se-InstrumensaI HishIishts. -soIzburo Mo-
zorteum Orchestra.
cHoPIN-BALLADEs No. ; In A Flat .Meier.
op. ~. No. 4 In = Minor. o.. 81. Jore
Demus, Pionist.
ADMINISTRATION No 100 In G.
"MiIitory" synphony-SoIszburo Mozorteun
Orchestra.
HAYDk-sYMPHokY No. ss In 6 Melor.
SoIzbure Mozorteum Orchestra
HAYpN-sYMPHoNY No. 100 In c.
"Mtory" ymphony-sozburo Mozorteun,
Orchestra.
THE LAND or SMILES OVERTURE Fonou.
BoIIet Musie-Vienno TonkunstIer Symphony
Orchestra.
SMETANA-DIE MoLDAU .Beethoven-"Eo-
mont" Overture-Nienno Tonkunster Sym
phony Orchestra.
ScHUBERT-sYMPHoNY No. s. In c Major
-Vienno TonkunstIer Symphony Orchestra.
cAVALLERIA RUSTIcANA Instrumental
Notwithstanding Mozorteun Orchestra
-Fonnous Operetto Morches-Vienno Ton
kunstIer Symphony Orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

-. - - - ;.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Kefauver Given Lead
Il Truman Stays Out

Senator Kefauver, Democrat el
Tennessee, would Get the votes eI
tile Democratic convention dele.
gates who nominated President
Truman In i949 II the President
decides not 10 run again, o. poll
Indicated today,
The poll, taken by the J, NJ
Baird 90, OF New York, showed
Do per cent OF the delegates favor.
Ing senator kefAuver, Hia closest
rival Ia Gov, Adlai Stevenson 0i
Illinois with 10 per- cent,
Lining ND behind the two lead.
orr were Chief Justice Vlnson, III
per cent Senator Douglas, Demo.
prAt OF illinois, ID per cent, aid
Justice william o, Douglas, 4 pei
cent thirteen per cent fAv0ret
various other candidates,
The hoy states VI California
Mithlsat, Nav York ohlU Httt
pennsylvania Nil rave Senator
keiauvet h communicating lead BvtI
oil 6thtr 6bp6hefitAi
., iht eeihgpHp,y N. ysIsh .,,NI ii,Sas Ih' 4.
deleRates Wer6 uhed beeauAe "thI
VRat Ilal6rlty 6f thebe WHO At
tended the "a convention VIII cop
tp6l the bArtE machinery thF6Hah
AHt the HAHhtEkIU
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Brannan Says Hoover
Praised Albert Fall,
Now Cries Scandal
by ths AsseeIated Press

TOPEKA, Kansn Feb, 2s,-sec.
retary Of Agriculture Rrannan to-
night struck back at Former
President Herbert Hoover for
criticizing the moral atmosphere
Of the administration. .,.
Mr.. Brannan said Mr.. Hoover
sat silent in the same Cabinet
with men involved in the Teapot
Dome scandal, but "now casts
doubt on the moral fibre OF public
employees. "1' ,.'.
In a speech here on Monday
Mr.. Hoover had Apoken Of "sick-
ening conduct on the part ,oi
some Government ofieials. ~,
Mr.. Brannan speaking at 4
Washington Day dinner al Mu'
f1ieipal Auditorium said this wal
''the same Herbert Hoover who Bat
In the Cabinet Of Warren HARDING
along with Albert Fail and HarrS
Dauehertyi and didn't utter
word"
Department Under Fire.
Mr.. brannan, whose Agriculture
Department has recently eemC
under some FIRE In Congress, con-
tiHuedi
"F'ail and DaugheFty we're tht
guilty parties In the Republleaf
Teapot Dome scandals In Whief
they pfohtad 10 the tune OIL
hundreds OF thousands OF aellArl
delivered In little black aatehels,
"Yet only eight days Hfter Fall'l
haaty resignation from the IN
tel0r Department, this IN WhAI
Hoover wrote hint In my ree0l'
lection, thai department has nevei
had 40 constructive and legal
heAdahlp 10 YOU HAve II, I trust
the time will come when your prl'
Vate affairs will enable YOU 10 No.
turn 10 public life,"
Mr.. fDrannaH added "Thls Ia Nh
man who nov casts doubt on TN
moral iiber Of publlB employees" "
IN New Y0rk, MIss BerhIee MIL
ier, secretary 10 the former presl'
dHht, bald "Mri HUBver H0eH no.
answer Bitiears BY lhe DetiBBrall III
Party, especially old 0iiesi MI
tt66yef Himself VIA out 6f thl
tltyl
Mi6s Mllief Said Tho ti06vet leti
tep referred VI Wab WfltteH Matet
H. 1925 elaht days Riter Fan baf
pfslRhed II was ! year Gus
IthR Iettep WA written She EAld
0that The Feapet B6me inveStlgai
ti9n eVen started ~ H WAa our
IiAE MFr H99yer.'s AdBllhlstFatlen
9. e99PFSer shat Faa wSs con
Discusses sh0FtaEesr
Al for tho sh0ptaRes turned vi
I'm GgVernments9Wned graln st0Eel
I'm private warehouses new HndeI
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Martin Hits 'Fritterlne'
or Military Funds
" lhs AtastlHlsd plsSs

FREDERICK, Md Feb, ~ ,-a
Representative Martin, House ne.
publican leader, said tonight thai
money supposedly H0lhA 10 build
llp Vie Nations military strength
Il belhH ''itlttbrtd and boon.
fit laid President 1rumAh'l
BUDGET calls ibt 4 military On.
hehdltufe III AbI, bIlll6fi III the htSI
heeal yearI ana Tho military, IN
aadltl6h. Hga AH nhekpthdea eFg;
bllllen available III ALL
"Ahd WheR We haVe spent tbll
basIe .sHHl" NH Martin 1919 .IlsyI tbyl
probably be. t9la neEt yeRr thai
eAp II|s IEIt|EseBsth u stIll ihferIsF u
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Taft Says He'; Through
With Mccrary Debate
bv HE AMS.Iulsd p,SM

Senator Taft, Republican, Of
ohlo, sHid yesterday no had no
Intention 0f continuing hls teIes
ylAl0h debate with commentator
Ten MtUfapyI
Nh Met'tary had challenged
senator tt'aft Ia another Nv ths
e0uhtep Without 4 Studl6 a,idls
eheel HE audience that villa
beSssd thelr hrst appearance
Thursday Aleht almost, dlsFHDted
the show WITH jeePS eAa Gheefsl
nx6H can DO sure / hRVeh't The
lalRtest laea 81 asbAtlnE wlth
MFl MeeraPg 9p OF talkinR WITH
him agalRIu Senator Faft Eaidr