davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Weinberg S Attorney
Seeking 10 Question
|kcGranery, Hoover
' By the Assoeiofed Press

Defense attorneys sought today
to question Attorney General Nc
Granery and Federal Bureau Of
Investigation Director j. Edgar
Hoover in their efforts to knock
out q perjury indictment against
DR.. Joseph w. Weinberg. q SCI
enlist who also has been accused
Of giving atomic secrets to a So
Wet agent.
Defense Attorney Harry I.
Rand said he wants to question
Mr.. McGranery and Mr.. Hoover
about what they know. if. any
thing. about the use of illegal
methods. such as wire-tapping, to
obtain evidence against Weinberg,
once known as Scientist X"
Judge James r. Kirkland, who
already has listened to two days
Of arguments, is expected to rule
today on whether Mr.. McGranery
and Mr.. Hoover will be required
to honor subpoenas which have
been issued for them.
Among other questions still to
be decided by the judge are a de-
fense motion to dismiss the indict-
ment. If they lose this motion,
defense attorneys also are asking,
among other things, for the rigfe
to inspect the minutes Of the
grand jury which accused Wein-
berg Of lying when he told the
House Un-American Activities
Committee he had never been a
Communist.
Weinberg, who worked in the
wartime radiation laboratory at
the University of California, has
been accused by that committee
OF divulging atomic secrets to a
Red functionary.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

days Of back-stage talks with
Americans. Russians and various
parties in between, declares force
will not be used either to prevent
or aid repatriation of prisoners
The United States stands firmly
against forcible return of prisoners
who oppose going back to their
Communist-ruled homelands. The
Communists have demanded that
all prisoners be handed over
whether they approve or not.
The United Nations Assembly
Budget Committee swamped a So
Wet move yesterday to wipe out
United Nations work caring for
civilian war refugees. q
Georgi Zarubin, Soviet delegate
and the Russian Ambassador to
Washington. called for the COM
mittee to vote down a $3.50, ,0O0
budget for the department and
abolish the Office of United Ma
tions high commissioner for refu-
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Hoffman TO Stay With Ford.
Rules Out Cabinet Post
By the Assocjoted Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 18.-
Paul G. Hoffman, president of the
Ford Foundation and former ECA
head, says he has mo intention"
Iof taking a cabinet post in the
new administration.
II have never discussed the
matter of taking position with
the new administration in Wash
Iington either with Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower or any one else,"
Mr.. Hoffman said yesterday. "I
have no intention of leaving the
Ford Foundation"
Mr.. Hoffman, one of the first
to boom Gen. Eisenhower for the
presidency, had been frequently
mentioned as a possible cabinet
appointee.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Dunish Prince in Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov. 18 P.-Prince
Axel Of Denmark, uncle of King
Frederick IX.' arrived today with
his wife on a one-week goodwill
visit. Although in an unofficial
capacity, they will be welcomed
at court by Emperor Hirohito.
The Prince, as chairman of the
Board of Directors of the East
Asiatic Co., Ltd, is inspecting its
facilities In the Far East.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Now, in addition to Zenith's patented
and exclusive heat and moisture-resist-
ant microphone, Fingertip Tone and
Volume Controls, superbly engineered
earphone and spare "a" battery Ito
name just few famous features),
Zenith presents two further develop
ments two more hear-better features:
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Here, again, is dramatic evidence of
Zenith's service to the hard hearing.
Zenith-wearers are always assured the
finest and latest improvements in hear
ing aid design and performance. thanks
to Zenith's specialized knowledge
acquired through more than third of
a century experience in electronics.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

ss they Evs yau literally bushels u extra tSed s's a' no
extra coMl
- New ModsIs-ses these Great valvssl
The exciting new Admirals for 81 thirteen beautiful
sparkling new models rolling of the production lines
right now Many Of them are already display at your
Admiral dealers. See them! See how much much more
in modern refrigeration your dollars will buy when you
put them into an Admiral Think Of it! sleek Gu. #.
Admiral refrigerator for as little $19995 wonderful
scu IT, model for only $27ss5! spacious II Gu f. beauty,
as low as $339.95!
Why penaze yourself? Why load yourself with an out
dated "carry over model ut reduced price, when
you can have brand new 80 Admiral refrigerator with oil
the advanced Admiral features at typical Admiral saving!
Don't delay! The demand % great for these Onder.
f neU Flash Derosting Refigerators that they're cell.
rg out fact! More are being rushed to dealers Order
yours NOW. at your nearby Admiral Dealers to Gssrs
early dslDsrv.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

any automatic defFoatiRg whatever.
Yet that's only part Of tho money'saviRg stosy, Zach
model with Flash Deosng also offers handy door shelves
butter keeper ful-widh freezer and fuength cod-pus
many other deluxe features Along with other Admiral mod
Evening star., 1952-02-24

New AvtomaiIs FIash Dsiresilng
cenlroI PansI on 1852 AdmIraIs
gssssnsI lsmpNFslvFs GsnlFsI
Evening star., 1952-08-03

a discussion Of Prescott's Conquest
Iof Mexico"
1915, WGMS - Gilbert Highet:
Mr.. Highet discusses "The Histo-
rian's job"
1880, WMAL-Piano Playhouse:
Eugene List and Ralph Sutton are
lguestS.
100, WTOP-Invitation to Music:
Nine. Eva Gauthier discusses the
life and works Of Charles Tomlin-
son Critics.
1:15, WGAY-Community Forum:
DR.. Jesse Sprowls discusses flying
saucers.
1880, WRC-University of Chicago
Roundtable: The topic for consid-
Grafton is "An Arabs View Of Point
Four"
200, WEAM-Baseball: Brooklyn
VS.. Chicago.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Chicago in double-header.
500, WMAL-Chautauqua: Fran
ko Autori conducts the orchestra.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: Barbara Stanwyck stars in
'The Third Fate"
$3.50, WMAL-Here Comes the
Band: The Royal Svca Life Guards
Band Of Sweden is heard.
| 700, WRC-Hollywood Bowl Con.
lcert: Pianist Liberace is guest.
1880, WTOP-Doris Day Show
Jack Smith and Jack Krkwooc
Visit.
1880, Concert: Pianis
Harry Mcclure plays music by De
busy.
1880, WEAM-Crusade Agains
Crime: Julius N. Calm interview.
: American Legion Boys Natior
Headers.
500. WTOP-Frank Fontaine
Rosemary Clooney is guest.
$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: Jear
: Adam stars in an adaptation O.
Outward Bound"
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad.
way: Jack Carter co-stars with
Miette Myers of Washington Uni.
versity in my Dear Relatives"
900. WWDC-Twenty Questions,
Janis Carter is guest panelist.
$3.50, WTOP-Inner Sanctum
Kenneth Lynch has the lead In
Murder OF the Record"
$3.50, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: Adequate Roads for
Ia Stronger America" is discussed.
9:35, WCFM-Theater: Nell Pat
lerson's "The China Run" Is pre-
Isented.
1880, WOL-London Letter: Alan
Melville tells facts about England.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press: Gov.
lernor Herman Talmadge.
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic for discussion is
Does the Present System of Mill
tary Justice Tend to Thwart Dis
cipline?"
1880, WRC-American Forum OF
the Air: Secretary of the Interior
oscar L. Chapman and Senator
John ]. Williams discuss "How Bad
Is Corruption in Government"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Money Is First Ingredient
Of This Teams Video Shows

$400 q week for two separate
ideas, neither one Of which was
good alone" says Nelson.
They have two new programs
in the works, which they hope
to sell to sponsors.
Good or bad, they're diff
ferent." says Reddy.
X \ 4 Il
Comedian Jan Murray says
the best formula for the star Of
a quiz or panel show such as
his Meet Your Match" on NBC
radio is to make the guests the
stars.
1.-THE best spots we do are
spots where the public remem-
bers the contestant above me-"
he declares.
He takes the view that It's
in his own best interest to make
the contestant look good-that
the listeners will think more
kindly Of Murray as a result.
You lose the sympathy Of
the audience in a hurry If you
belt the contestant around" he
explains.
Furthermore, Murray says he
finds the average person is a
good performer and a pretty
smart cookie If made to feel
at ease before a microphone.
"The psychology I use is to
put them in the position of the
expert by talking about their
occupation" he says. "They
Immediately relax-the novice
becomes a pro-"
They're funny only when
they are natural and when they
are real" he adds.
Telecasts Of the Republican
and Democratic conventions
drew more viewers than any
other events to date, although
failing to attract as many at
any given time as some of the
big regular shows. The Amer.
ican Research Bureau of WASH
ington reported nearly 81 mil
lion persons saw one or more
Of the G. o. p. telecasts. Tren-
dex. Inc, of New York made a
10-city survey showing Al per
cent Of all sets tined to the OPEN
ing Republican session. The
opening night of the Democratic
convention, however, registered
only 80 per cent. No cumulative
totals for the Democratic con-
vention have been issued.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By Wayne Oliver
NEW YORK.

The recipe for a television or
radio show calls for money in
as large amounts as possible.
But the producing team Of
John Masterson. John Reddy
and John Nelson contends that
money is no substitute for a
good idea.
The producers of bride and
Groom" on CHS television and
"Strike It Rich" on NBC radio
declare:
"Our philosophy is that with
o good idea. well executed, you
can do more than with a lot
Of money"
1t Must Be Special
AS Masterson explains, q va
riety show. for example, may
have a wealth of talent and
material but If it looks and
sounds much like other variety
shows on the air, it isn't out
standing.
"You need Identification" he
says, $50 a person knows the
moment he turns it on what
program it is"
Credited with-or blamed for
being among the originators
OF the giveaway craze when
they were teamed on Breakfast
in Hollywood" they decided
merely giving things away
wasn't enough.
The idea in this case was that
the giveaway must have a pur-
pose. Hence bride and Groom"
is a giveaway for newlyweds-
$2.5 million worth of merchan-
disc, trips, cash and other gifts
in the past six years for couples
who married during the pro-
grams. And Strike It Rich"
showers it's gifts on persons who
have convinced the producers in
advance that they need help
for medical care, education or
some other worthwhile purpose.
All Ided Men
The three Johns, who have
been inseparable since their COL
lege days at Gonzaga in Spo-
kane. Wash, all are idea men
and they're also in the market
for ideas any one else may have
to offer.
I'VE paid two men, one in
New York and one In Hollywood,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

1850, WNTAL-College Choirs:
The Hampton Institute Choir is
heard.
1880, WASH-Northwestern Uni
versity Reviewing Stand: The topic
for discussion Is what Makes a
Good BoSs?"
11:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Lyman Bryson conducts
Evening star., 1952-08-03

ed. IT thought this would be
my big dream"
So far she has made two pic
lures for Fox. The titles, Pony
Soldier" and Powder River"
give you the hint they are not
musicals. Yes, she's still making
westerns.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Pity Poor Penny,
A Trapped Girl
BY the Assoeiatsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Pinup cutie Penny Edwards
used to be under contract at
Republic, where she played in
SO low-budget westerns.
Along comes 2Oth-Century
Fox and gives her a big Techni-
color test complete with singing
and dancing. She used to be a
Broadway showgirl.
They liked the test and signed
her to a contract.
! was so thrilled" she BEAM
Evening star., 1952-08-03
:1;Z,l3 go
Euery fabric drastically reduced!
Be ,Uise buyer and act no,v!

We've taken the bull by the horns'
:. our summer luIl is here
and rother than lay Oft our erofts.
men. we've sIoshed prices on quoI.
ity re-uphoIsterine, new Custom-
bul' living room furniture and
mode-to-order sIipcovers to the low.
est point in yeors! Be wise! Don't
wdit til foil and poy more! Let 10
re-upholster your living room suite
or make new sIipeovers for you now.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Horace Hersberger
EnrOute to u. S.

M/Sgt. Horace E. Hersberger of
Poolesville, is en- route to the U. s.
after serving over 16 months in
Korea with the United Nations
Civil Assistance Command.
Sergeant Hersberger was an ad-
ministrative sergeant to the UN-
CACK Civil Assistance Team in
Seoul.
Through field teams located in
each province of South Korea, UNI
CACK operates as an advisory and
assistance unit helping the Repub.
lie of Korea government rebuild
its war-devastated country and re-
establish the nations commerce
and industry.
Hersberger is a World War II
veteran of the seth Infantry Di-
vision in Europe, where he won the
Combat Infantryman Badge and
the Bronze Star Medal. He en-
tered the Army in September
1941.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Rockville Woman
Receives Degree
At Boston Univ.

An enterprising Rockville mother
who studied at Boston University
this summer received her masters
degree in education last Saturday
in graduation exercises at the
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Farmers Share of
Food Dollar Drops

Although retail food prices have
risen steadily throughout the past
Is months, the farmers share of
the food dollar has dropped from
81 cents TO 48 cents, figures from
the U. S. department of agricul-
ture disclosed yesterday.
AS reported by the Committee
Cor Conservation Now, the average
family of three spent at an annual
rate of 1888 on food in June. Of
this amount the farmer received
$361.44 and the remaining $391.56
went into marketing costs. These
figures reflect a rise in marketing
costs during the past year of about
5 per cent, while the farmers share
remained steady, the committee
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Contract Bridge
School in ID. C..

The Charles Goren School of
Bridge first of its kind in the
world, will open at No. 6 Dupont
Circle, NV, on Monday, Septem-
Der 8 to provide instruction in
latest techniques of contract bridge.
This was announced last week
by Alvin L. Roth, the city's rank
ing bridge player, who will be
managing director of the new
school. Mr.. Roth, winner of manv
major bridge championships, is a
close associate of Mr.. Goren, who
is generally recognized as the No.
ranking bridge player of the
world. Mr.. Goren also is we'll
known as bridge writer, lecturer,
teacher and columnist.
Registration for the Charles
Goren School of Bridge, which will
occupy two floors at the Dupont
Circle address, will start on Au-
gust 25. Morning, afternoon and
evening sessions will be held, Mon
day through Friday. Glasses will
be composed of from 20 to 40 stu
dents each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Carver Curriculum
To be Expanded
Next Semester

When the fall term opens for
registration at Carver Junior Col
lege on September 10 and IL, the
curriculum offerings will be ex-
tended to include opportunities for
training in auto mechanics, dry
cleaning and tailoring.
The Auto Mechanics curriculum
has been added in response to re-
peated requests for courses in this
field made by adults as we'll as
high school graduates who are en-
ployed as mechanics helpers and
body and fender workers.
Dry cleaning and tailoring are
offered to meet the increasing de-
mand of the local dry cleaning in
dustry for skilled workers in clean
ing, dying, spotting and finishing.
Auto Mechanics will be taught
by Mr.. Miles R. Frazier, formerly
machinist and auto mechanic for
the Curtiss Wright Corporation of
Columbus, Ohio and for six years
teacher of auto mechanics in the
public schools of Mariana, Ar
kansas and Charlotte, North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Frazier is at present a
graduate student at New York
University.
The dry cleaning and tailoring
course will be under the direction
of Mr.. Eddie Hargrove, a grad
uate of Hampton Institute School
of Tailoring and with all residence
requirements completed for the
Masters degree in Trade Educa-
ton at North Carolina Agricultural
and Technical College. Mr.. Har-
grove taught dry cleaning and
tailoring at Crispus Attacks High
School in Indianapolis and at
Hampton Institute.
Other curricula now offered at
Carver include Commercial Cook
ing, Building Trades, Beauty Gull
ture, Dressmaking, Secretarial
Training, Laboratory Science, Cen
eral Education and Liberal Arts
and Science. There is also a pro-
liability that interior decorating
may be offered in the very near
future provided that the number of
applicants requesting the offering
warrants.
All of the technical courses are
available to adults who desire to
enroll as Special Students for the
purpose of obtaining specialized
training to upgrade themselves on
their present jobs as well as to
high school graduates who will
matrieulate for an Associate in
Arts degree and train for a career
in one of these fields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Fire Service Course
At College Park

Plans are now complete for the
nineteenth annual fire service short
course, to be conducted by the Uni
versity of Maryland at College
Park, from September 2 to 5.
Highlight of the four-day con-
clave will be a series of classes
which will pit the 400 attending
against flame-engufed homes, and
show them by experience the best
use of gas masks. The classes also
include grass and brush fire fight
ing, fire prevention, ventilation
fiammable liquid fires, and fire
fighting tactics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28

at Kittyhawk, N.
C. Today he mas
tiers a complex
assortment of
electronic con-
trolls and a jet
e n g inc t h a t
blasts his plane
forward like a
shooting star. 1t
doesn't take a
Superman to fly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
|42nd Anniversary
Marked Last Week
By the Embreys

Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Embrey of
Derwood celebrated their Forty
second wedding anniversary on
Sunday, August II, with picnic
on their lawn. On hand to HELM
them celebrate were nine of their
ten children, fifteen grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Those who attended were Mrs,
Bessie Haines and children of Col
mar Manor; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fowler and Kenneth Shumaker of
Boyds; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Embrey
and daughters aud Skipper" of
Washington Grove; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Embrey and Wanda, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dove and child
rem of Derwood.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caven-
der and children, Ruby and Wayne
Embrey and Marie Mills, all Of
Rockville; Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Haines of Washington, and Mrs.
Francis Guy jr. and Steven of
Ckeverly. Also the seven children
Of Mr. Fowler's from Boyds. One
son, Abby Embrey, who is serving
with the armed forces in Germany
was unable to attend.
Among the lovely gifts received
was a four TERED wedding cake
complete with bride and groom,
which was baked by Mrs. Irving
Embrey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Thrift Shop Will
Open Fall Season
Next Week

The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop, 1920 Wisconsin Ave-, Beth
esda, now in its tenth year, will
open for the fall season on Sep
TENDER 2, at 10 am.
Mrs. Winifred Bevridge the
chairman, and volunteer workers
are busy preparing for the grand
opening. Special interest will GEN.
ter in a supply of clothing fol
school children.
Items are priced by Mrs. Albert
Roistacher, pricing chairman and
her committee. Mrs. George c.
Summers, chairman of selling with
her committee are prepared for d
record crowd.
The commissions sales chairman,
Mrs. James A. Mustard, sells arti-
Giles in good condition on a percent
age basis, rs per cent of the sales
going to the owner and % per
cent for welfare work in Montgom-
cry County.
Organizations sharing in the
profits of the shop are the Planned
Parenthood League of Montgom-
cry County - the Woman's Board
of the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital, the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the National
Council of Jewish Women and the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Subur-
ban Hospital in Bethesda.
The Shop will be open from
1000 am. to 500 pm. daily ex-
cept Friday when the hours will he
from noon until 8 pm.
The new officers of the group
are Mrs. S. H. Ingberg, president
Mrs. Percy Royster, First vice
president, Mrs. Alexander Wolf
Jr., second vice president, Mrs. o
N. Hakins, treasurer, Mrs. VIM. l.
Peverill, recording secretary, anC
Mrs. Alexander Walker, CORES
ponding secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28

assignment. A former graduate
of Sherwood High School, he join
ed the Air Force in September of
1913, completed basic at Lakeland
and then to the orient. Since No
vember of last year, he's been a
Supply Sergeant at Camp Kilmer,
New Jersey. His brother, Bill, a
Marine since 1889, is now a Second
Lieutenant at Paris Island, South
Carolina. / remember these boys
from the day they were born. Sure
makes me feel like an "old Serge"
ready to fade away.
WILLIAM C. LYLES, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nepier Lyles of Da-
mascus, is completing 16 weeks of
Army basic at Inliantown Gap, Pa,
after enlisting in May. Brother
CHARLES LYLES, an Army vet
eran of seven years, is now with
the Airborne at Camp Campbell,
Kentucky.
CORPORAL GILBERT J. HO-
WARD, son of Mrs. Emma Ho-
ward of Lincoln Park, Rockville,
is now recuperating at Fort Bel
voir Hospital, from a leg wound
received in Korea last March. On
crutches now, he's looking forward
a few months hence when he'll
throw away the supports after
undergoing twenty operations. Gil
was a member of the 6lst Engi-
neer Searchlight Company when
he was hit by enemy mortar fire.
JOSEPH ROBINSON of Boyds,
is spending few days home, en-
route to Fort Lawton, Washington.
He previously was stationed at In
diantown Gap.
CLIFFORD PEARSON, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Pearson of
Rockville, is currently serving with
the Air Force Food Service at
Camp Stoneman, California. Prior
to his present assignment, he COM
pleted an eight week course in
Cook and Bakers School at Fort
Meade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28

History is often written by
weather, the National Geographic
Society observes. The Spanish Ar
mazda was destroyed by a storm.
And had it not rained on the night
of June IT, 1915, the Battle of
Waterloo might have had a diff
ferent outcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Creative Workshop
Sponsored by MCJC

The Creative Workshop for
Children, sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Jewish Community
Center, will begin its second year
of operation on October Z, with a
program of speciality activities for
boys and girls from five through
eleven years of age.
Last year, the workshop served
about $50 children, with courses
in modern dance, ballet, dramatics
and art.
Each class includes Is instruc-
ton sessions, from October 7 to
January 90. Registrations are be-
ing accepted now. Information on
fees may be obtained by calling
SH-8576. Glasses are held in the
Jewish Community Center on East
West Highway at Meadowbrook
Lane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
5erwcemen We Know
By M/Sgt Ed Brown

The airplane pilot has come
long way since the Wright broth
ers first lifted their flying jenny