davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Psf 81 sssE * liz 11IsS A' Euclid &' St. NV Nv
1851 EAST CAPITOL, Ant. I. new
duplex apt; nicely furn.. 3 lge. rms,
kitchen. bath and screened porch.
.tSdp Ga,l pLllSa1S II ScS1Ss after M 40 pm; Al
SsFOsm, bed st y Sika 5n ss5h ao ssos ssitsshens!'e
NICELY FURNISHED, 1-rm., kit. and
bath apt. Immediate possession.
Gentleman preferred: Ho. 1880. 20
NEAR CAPITOL, At N. J. ave. sc.
Two a,se rms, s,S next bath; stove bn Fr5sid-
one NE BEpSM.. a5Si kitchen and pvt. % bath;
sTSSa 5erreda 1923 1st st. NV. cal5 i Ii.
HAYWOOD GARDENS and .
Included: laundry facilities; close to
schools ard shopping center; on
| D. C. bnsline. 9 to 3 Mon. through
Fri: TO ] on Saturday. -a3
CHLDREN ACCEPTED with parents
1@42 "1st st. NV. ME. 5473'
Sc, Sections rms. and bath, al
s;Iis. hsms. good tTansp.; siooa mo
5 Il HRoSss, sasss; kit. ,nelos.a back PSs pcfsn
MODERN BACHELOR efaciency. new
sionsd; S75. Can after $50. pl
I2gi I22ggi'M MASS. AVE. N.w.-l rm. s sns
kit, End a., enc, near bath; 81
BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE En-.
cheney apt. for Q gentlemen; largs
liy. Im,. 2 bedrms.; pvt. entrance
AZ "a VALLEY VALLEY AVE. s.K.-Liv. rm.
bedrm.. dining rm.. kit. and bath
recreation rm. In bSmt.; utilities
furn.; child accepted. GE. 1882
3-RM. APT.-semipyt. bath; empl
SPACIOUS. comfy. no, of Dupont Cir
Gle; Feb. /: suitable 8 girls or
men; inspect after 8 pm. 1873;
. 10Th St: $l05 mo. 20s
N.W.--Liy. rm., din. rm.. bdr,. kit.
bath, porch; comp. furn.; SIG
iSs "a Sihi's ,;ih sT. NE. near capitol- S
TRULY furnished Groom, kitchel
and bath; nice. quiet neighborhood
!, SO month; seen i-5 pm. 2Os
SE.-2-rm. furn. apt; bed. liv. rm
reas.; white. TR. 1859. go
a BEDRM,, hy. rm., dining area. fu
/. Kit. and bath, Good location
NESE ssssstsEii WaIrEs ssrYsfs RSED NV sses Ssru
j; apt, liy. rn., complete Kitchen, a
r nssls. saol "a. iaEni iesis. or 9 adults. sil
d 18th sT. NV. 1 bedrm.. IN ap
u SsisS. ds oSf; GoSf;. s3os. % f''. = "'A'
Evening star., 1952-01-20

EAST CAPITOL rms. and bath
Lease to adults at S42 mo. Goes
70 purShaser of complete furnish
OF. 1914 for details. 30
5Sl End ST. S,E.-Kitchen and com
nination bedrm.. back porch: work
ing couple. $50. TR 1885. 80
ONTARIO PL.-2 blks. 18th and CO.
!umbia rd.. newly decorated and
1urn. Arm. apt and rear porch:
with utils.; for girls. HO. SS45'
Evening star., 1952-01-20

HYATTsVILLE-ISts or. apt, stone
front, extra lge. rms, liv. rrn,, din.
cred porch. Newly dec. Heat and
water furn. $1Q6. WA. 1909. al
, 1952-04-05

Park Co. who is charged with in
come tax evasion.
The Park Company President,
Gerald T. Niermann, was indicted
March IL by a federal grand jury
for evading payment of $4,000
in income tax. He goes on trial
April %.
The government has filed tax
liens of $250,000 against Nier-
mann and 100000 against the
company.
, 1952-04-05
Costello's Second
Trial Near Close

NEW YORK, April 5 (INS)-
The trial Of gambler Frank Cos
tello for contempt of the United
State Senate moved swiftly toward
its climax today in federal court.
Both sides will sum up and
Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, who is
hearing the case with a jury of
nine men and three women, will
deliver his charge Friday.
This is Costello's second trial on
the same charge. Last January a
jury disagreed on a verdict. At
that time it was reported they
stood II to 1 for conviction.
Kenneth M. Spence, Costello's
new counsel, did not put any wit
nesses on the stand.
Costello won a point Wednes-
day when Judge Ryan dismissed
one count of the II count indict-
ment, but heard the Judge say
that he "talked too much" when
he was a witness before the Ke-
Fauver Senate crime investigating
committee last year.
Judge Ryan upheld Costello's
right not to answer a question
put by the committee about his
Liabilities. He held that disclosure
of assets doesnot obligate the de-
fendent to reveal liabilities, be-
cause criminality may not be re-
vealed in assets, but might be re-
vealed in liabilities. Costello had
revealed his assets.
Costello can get 10 years and
$40, 900 if convicted on all 10
counts.
, 1952-04-05

He announced after comforting
separately withcompany and union
officials that it is still "too early"
to make any progress and that
sethe situation must settle a little
bit"
The workers walked out We'd
nesday midnight in support of
their demands for 48 hours pay
for 40 hours work, plus a 16 cents
an hour wage boost.
Picket Ines YER set up infront
of most Western Union offices
throughout the nation except in
New York City, where the work.
ers are represented by the In
dependent American Communica-
tons Association.
At it's New York headquarters,
the telegraph company announced
late Thursday that service in being
, 1952-04-05
WESTERN UNION STRIKE
INTO SECOND DAY

WASHINGTON, April 5 QNS)-The Gripping nation
wide communications strike of 81 900 Western Union
workers rolled into it's second day today with no hope in
sight for an immediate settlement.
Federal mediator J. R. Mandelbaum made futile eff
forts to arrange a meeting Of management and represent
atives of the AFL Commercial Telegraphers Union.
, 1952-04-05
Dayton Tax
Evader's Property
Ordered Seized

DAYTON, April 5 GNS)-
Federal officials have ordered the
seizure of Loan, Montgomery and
Mercer County real estate owned
by the President of the Lakeside
be able to use the ankle he tract
ured in Wednesdays exhibition
game with Cleveland, but Monte,
himself, was optimistic.
Irwin told International News
Service he will try using the
ankle as soon as physicians permit,
after he is flown home to New
Jersey.
Irwin declared: GAS soon as Pm
feeling better Pm going to ex-
ercise."
claiming tnlS WOuld nave Deen
his chest season" in four with the
Giants, Monte still thought the
New Workers hadenough to repeat
as National League champs.
He predicted a great season for
Hank Thompson, and obviously
considered Hank the man who was
going to fill his spot in the Giant
batting lineup.
Irwin said he hoped to leave
Denver's Mercy Hospital in about
a week.
, 1952-04-05

Wood himself is a Buckley can
didate, but he pointed out that the
delegates "are in fact uninstruct-
ed" after the first ballot. Wood
promised full cooperation with
State Chairman Eugene Hanhart
and National Committeeman Al
Horstman, also Of Dayton, who
conferred with Senator Kefauver
last night.
Meanwhile, Republican leaders
of Ohio will meet with Sen. Ro-
bert A. Taft to plan the final
of his drive to elect Presi-
Dental delegates at the May 6
primary.
Chairman Ray c. Bliss said
county chairmen and chairwomen,
members of The state committee,
and Taft-pledged candidates for
delegates to the COP National
Convention would be in attend
ance. Taft has a full slate of Sc
candidates for delegate entered,
opposed by a slate of 48 candid
ates pledged to Harold E. Stass-
en-.
, 1952-04-05

ment is not in conflict with the
regular State Democratic Organi-
cation, which has a slate of dele
gate candidates pledged to form
err U. S. Sen. Robert J. Buckley
of Cleveland as "Favorite son."
However, Bulkley is not a seri-
Gus candidate, and since the
President is not a candidate, the
delegation is virtually uninstruct-
ed
It cannot very well swing a.
board the bandwagon Of Sen. Es-
ties Kefauver of Tennessee, since
Kefauver has his W slate Of
delegates entered inthe May 6
primary in opposition to the re-
gular organization slate.
Therefore, the formation of the
"Draft Stevenson" movementcould
be in the nature Of a trial balloon
to smoke out any interest the
Governor may have, with an in
ferential promise that he may have
Ohio's "a convention votes if he
decides to run - less, of course,
the number of delegates captured
by Kefauver.
, 1952-04-05
Young Democrats OF Ohio
Would Draft Stevenson

COLUMBUS, April 5 QNS)- The Young Democrats
of Ohio now apparently want Illinois Gov. Adlai Steven
son as their candidate for President since Governor Lau-
sche has taken himself out of the picture.
A Draft Stevenson movement was announced by
Pierce Wood, of Dayton, President of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of Ohio. Stevenson is supposed to be Presi-
dent Trumans choice to succeed him, although the Him
DIS Governor-like Governor Lausche - insists that he
is not a candidate.
, 1952-04-05

maintained to 40 major cities, in
Guiding Boston, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, Miami and Los Angeles.
The company insisted that "a
large number of employees" have
''disregarded the strike CALL"
It contended that the Unions
demands actually amount to so
cents an hour, or about SO million
dollars a year in increased costs.
1t asserted that this is five times
the amount the firm earned be-
fore taxes in 1851, and that the
only way the increase could be met
would be to hike telegraph rates
at least 80 per cent.
, 1952-04-05

wide, wide collars or none at all.
And if there's a preference be-
tween the two, the no-collar look
is probably more smart. It's sure
to remain fashionable next fall.
The advantages of coast-sans-
collars are three fold:
1)-They allow for more inn
portant sleeves which would look
like "over-dressing" in the pre-
sence Of a neckline trim;
2)-They allow for tucking or
draping in the bodice, and
3)- Even the coat skirt can
be more Interestingly patterned
or draped without the distracting
influence at the throat.
When coats have collars, they
will be wide enough to pass as
semi-capes. Many of them will be
darped like cowls. Others will be
cut in such a way that they can
be cupped around the head in a
fattering hood effect.
, 1952-04-05
Irwin Hopes To
Play Again

DENVER, April 5 QNS)-
Monte Irwin, whose possible''best"
season with the New York Giants
was ended before it even got
started, lay in a Denver hospital
bed today and hoped for the
chance to play at least a few
games in the 1852 campaign.
Doctors declined to predict
when the slugging outfeldermight
, 1952-04-05
/ To-Day Fashion
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service
Woman's Editor

w OMAN 5 EuICUF
NEW YORK, April 5 (INS)-
It's all or nuthin' in the neckline
treatment of new coatsi
Experts say that the high-fash-
ion spring '52 coast willhave either
Evening star., 1952-12-03
3 Ukraine Officials
Sentenced 10 Death
For Embezz|ement
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 3.-Three for
mer trade and light industry Of
ficials in Kiev, capital of the So
Wet Ukraine, face death by fir
ing squad as enemies of the
people" Chief among their crimes
were selling merchandise on the
side and making illegal purchases
Of gold with the profits.
A special military court last
night convicted the three OF
counter revolutionary sabotage
in the field of trade and trade
turnover" and sentenced them to
die.
The three men are K. A. KHAN,
former manager of the Kiev trad
ing base of the Light Industry
Merchandising Organization, and
D. I. GerZon and Y. E. Yaroshet-
sky, former heads of sections of
the base.
Aides Get Is Years.
Two of their associates also
were sentenced to Is years each
in prison.
The Uhainian Pravda, report
ing the trial, gave this account of
their crimes:
The men confessed they stole
and sold through spectators
I"best-selling cloth and merchan-
disc intended for sale to the pop
ulation," receiving hundreds OF
thousands of rubles."
with the stolen money, the
criminals bought up gold and hid
it in secret places at their homes
and at the homes of relatives"
Accused of Hiring Criminals.
The defendants were charged
also with Selecting and putting
into various positions persons ad-
vantageous to them from among
former traders and spectators,
thieves and scoundrels, portion
of whom had criminal records"
The ring widely practiced brib-
cry, encouraged thievery and spec
ulation, removed honest workers
from the trade organization and
stified all efforts to expose them,
They covered their tracks by
confusing bookkeeping dodges and
Evening star., 1952-12-03

United Nations only as distribut-
ing point for their propaganda;
they have ostentatiously declined
to participate in those exchanges
of persons and ideas which are es-
Sential to world community. The
danger is that we, in our justifiable
irritation at such tactics, will place
our trust in our industrial superb
ority and the military superiority
that follows from it. that we will
rely on deluSionS about the num-
ber and quality of our atomic and
hydrogen bombs, and that we will
fail to do our utmost to strengthen
the United Nations and to develop
a world community. With patience
and f1rmness we may yet create 8
world at peace, the only kind Of
world in which the blessings o1
atomic energy can appear.
Distributed by Chicago Sun-Times Syndicat,
Evening star., 1952-12-03
cCormick Mansion
In Chicago to Be Rozed
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The Al.
room Edith Rockefeller McCor.
mick mansion. one of Chicago.
lake front architectural land.
marks, is to be demolished anc
replaced by a skyscraper apart.
ment and business project.
The mansion at 1000 Lake
Shore drive was built in 1897 afte,
the marriage of John D. Rocke.
feller's daughter and Harold F
McCormick, son of Cyrus Hal
Nc Cormick, inventor of the reaper
It has not been occupied as 9
residence since the Chicago society
leaders death in 1882. Up to q
few months ago it was occupied by
Ia private school.
Plans are being drawn for a $2.5
million 25-story apartment and g
Ifive-story business building to oc.
cupy the site.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Meany Says Labor
Should Press Fight
On Discrimination
washington. D. G.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 8, 1882
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-George
Meany, newly elected president Of
the AFL. says combating dis
elimination must be a major OBJ
jective of the American trade
union movement.
The union movement. he adds,
must carry broad responsibilities
and not only fight for immediate
goals Of better work contracts.
Mr.. Meany made the statements
last night in addressing a dinner
sponsored by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews to
honor Actors Equity Association,
an AFL affiliate.
1000 Attend Dinner.
The dinner, attended by about
1000 persons. was the occasion for
the presentation of the confer
ence's annual award to Actors
Equity through its president,
Ralph Bellamy.
Actors Equity was commended
for its success in forcing an end
to racial discrimination at the
National Theater in Washington,
D. c.
Discussing Americas struggle
against the Communist menace,
Mr.. Meany said:
There is today no greater
threat to our unity as a people
than bigotry and its evil by-prod-
uctS. Every act of racial and re-
ligious discrimination that takes
place in our communities serves
to weaken and destroy the unity
which gives us strength.
Every such act plays into the
hands of the enemy and provides
grist for the propaganda mills of
the Kremlin. Racial and religious
discrimination is today vir-
tually treasonable in that it gives
aid and comfort to our enemies" j"
Skeptical of Congress.
In his plea that organized labor
fight discrimination, Mr.. Meany
declared:
I'VE must face the fact that
the incoming 83d Congress is not
going to approve an effective pro-
gram of Federal civil rights leg
iSlation ;"
He said the American people
will progress toward civil rights
legislation at State and local
levels.
Saying that President elect
Eisenhower has promised to work
for eradication of discrimination
and segregation in Washington,
Mr.. Meany declared: with strong
leadership from the White House,
that disgrace can be wiped out
within a reasonably short time" "
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Italian Pastor to Speak
At New York Ave. Church

The Rev. Alberto Ricca, pastor
Of the Waldensian Church, Flor
ence. Italy, will speak at 7::3C
o'clock tonight in New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, 1913
New York avenue NV. He spoke
this morning at Epiphany Episco-
pal Church. 1917 G street NV.
The Italian minister will speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Fairmont
and Thirteenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Amazon Research Group

RIO DE JANEIRO.-An insti-
tute for Amazon studies proposed
by the president of Brazil's Ma
tional Research Council will study
the geology, flora, fauna, anthro-
pology, and natural resources of
the Amazon region. The new or
ganiZation will be called the Ma
tional Amazon Research Institute.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Indian Has Wife Trouble

GREAT FALLS, Mont. P.-A
72-year-old Indian. on trial for
assaulting his wife. was put on
five years probation after calling
on his tribal gods to bear witness
that he and his wife were recon-
ciled and all was peaceful. But
he pleaded guilty to assault after
his wife refused to return to him.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
By Robert Maynard Hutehins
Director Of Ford foundation

Six and a half years ago, dur
ing the. discussion of the contro
of atomic energy, I said in q ma
tional broadcast: New industries
new communities, more leisure
better health. a longer life-thes'
are among the blessings which
atomic energy puts within oul
craps .. To get these things, w
need the freest possible research
and development, conducted in tn,
public interest, under civilian con
troll. But the prime requirement il
peace"
This prime requirement has no
been met. We have been engaged
in hot and cold wars ever sine,
the bomb dropped on Hiroshima
Atomic energy. which began a!
a weapon. has continued as 6
weapon. Almost all the effort ane
money that has gone into atomic
energy since the first chain re.
action at the University of Chi.
cago has been directed to the pro.
duction of more and more destruc.
tive weapons.
I do not underestimate the i'm.
portance Of the use of the radio.
active by-products Of nuclear fis.
sion in pure and applied biology
but I would emphasize that the
main stream of research and de.
velopment in atomic energy ha.
been military and that as a ma.
tural consequence the blessing.
that could have been expected
from the peaceful use of this new
force have not materialized.
In one way it is unfortunate tina
this country is the world centel
of the development of atomi,
energy. This country needs tn,
energy least for peaceful purposes
and thinks it needs it most fol
military purposes. We have st
much coal and oil that energy j,
not an urgent problem for us. Or
the other hand, we have beer
convinced that we can keep Rus.
sia in her place only by thu
display of overwhelming force
We have been led to believe, partl.
by the assurances of Mr.. Churchill
that atomic energy is the decisiv,
weapon in our arsenal.
Much of World Needs Energy.
If it were not for the fact thai
the United States. which regard!
atomic energy as a weapon, is thu
center of research and develop.
ment in this field. atomic energ.
might be coming to the rescue O.
countries that are poor in energ!
and that are unlikely to reach {
satisfactory standard of living un.
less they can find new sources o.
it. In the absence of discoverie.
of coal or oil or the exploitation O.
atomic energy. a country like Indi:
can hardly hope to achieve indus
trialization on a large scale. II
the present state of the world ever
a country like the United King
dom, which badly needs new
sources of energy. feels that i
must devote its efforts in this fielt
to the manufacture of bombs.
It is not strange that the socia
consequences that might hav,
been expected from the peaceful
use of atomic energy have no
materialized. It is strange that tn,
consequences that might be ex
pected from regarding it as ,
weapon have not materializes
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Race to Produce New Weapons
Blocks Peaceful Use of Enerqy

either. The history of atomic
weapons suggests that it is pos
sible to get used to anything. Dc
you recall the wave of terror that
swept over the world when the
bombs fell on Japan? Or the SINH
lar wave that swept over the
United States when. as the scient-
lists had predicted they would, the
Russians exploded a bomb of their
own? Now we can read without q
tremor rumors of islands being
tvaporized by new bombs. possibly
hydrogen bombs, merely saying to
ourselves that scientists and engi-
neers can do wonderful things
nowadays, particularly American
scientists and engineers.
We know that if we can make
more destructive atomic bombs the
Russians can make them, too. We
know that if we can make hydro
gen bombs the Russians can make
them. We know that there is no
real defense against such weapons.
Gen. Groves (Who headed the
atomic bomb project in World
War I'D used to say that the only
way to defend yourself against an
atomic bomb was not to be there
when it went off.
We know that even If we make
far better bombs than the Rus
slams and far more of them, we
can suffer untold damage from a
few poor ones. We have concen-
trated on marvellous offensive
weapon that we know our only
potential enemy can use on us;
and we have not done much that
is serious, sustained, or substantial
to defend ourselves against it. We
have made little visible progress
in our civil defense program or
in the dispersion of our industries
or in reaching international agree
mentS that might reduce the pos
sibility that the bomb will go of
somewhere soon.
Hope Hasn't Materialized.
On the Sunday after the bomb
exploded at Hiroshima, three of
us on the faculty of the University
of Chicago said on the University S
tRoundtable, in a phrase borrowed
from the philosopher Leon Bloy
that the announcement might be
the good news of damnation. 1t
seemed obvious that in another
world war atomic bombs would be
used by both sides and that such
Ia war, however brief, would be so
destructive on both sides that no
body could be said to win it. 1t
would mean the loss of much of
the accumulated gains of the past
two thousand years, perhaps OF
Western civilization itself.
In the face of a prospect SO
dreadful it seemed possible that
men would seriously apply them
selves at last to the task of abolish
ing war and building a world in
which there would be no atomic
bombs and the greatest invention
since the discovery of fire could
be turned to the benefit rather
than the destruction of mankind
The hope was for world organ
ization and a world community
mutually supporting each other.
This hope has not been realized
The only world organization, the
United Nations. is in critical con-
dition, and there is less community
in the world today than at any
time in history. Undoubtedly the
Russians are the principal offend
| ers, They appear interested in the
Evening star., 1952-12-03
in some cases got inspectors drunk
and gave them gifts.

The Ukraine firing squad SEN
tences are the first known to have
been imposed for embezzlement
since the Soviet Union restored
the death penalty in 1850 after
three years without non-military
capital punishment.
Disclosure of death sentences
anywhere in the Soviet Union is
unusual. however, and this one
may indicate that Ukrainian ma
tionalism is rising again after
having been suppressed two years
ago. The area is a center of in
tense nationalist feeling and ex-
ira efforts have been made to keep
it in line because of it's impor-
tance as the Russian bread basket.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Wine Grapes for Virginia
Is Hope of VPI Study
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Dec. s.
Wine grapes adapted to Virginia
are the aim of some research now
under way at Virginia Tech agri-
cultural experiment station.
r. c. Moore and DR.. G. D. Oberle
Of the stations horticultural de-
partment say much interest has
been shown in French-American
hybrids and that several are being
grown in the vineyard at VPI.