davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20

ON1CilCt, SAC CSSCAI ch1CLASAO AuodAA-
men auf ihrem thinner, damn
zerbrechen sic die CHASER, aus de-
men sic getrunken haben. Das
Madchen wird unruhig und in
dem Augenblick, da er sic kusst,
zum erstenmal, laufen draussen
Leute uber den Gang, damn err
t0nt der Feueralam i'm ganzen
Hotel. I'm Erdgeschoss ist das
Feuer ausgebrochen, die Treppen
bremen. es gelingt ihnen nur
noch. durch den Rauch und das
Feuer uber cine Hintertreppe ins
Freie zu kommen. bort haben sic
sich i'm nachsten Augenblick in
dem wogenden, dichten Men
schengewuhl aus den Augen ver-
loren. Danach sucht er sic auch
nicht mehr.
Nun lahmt Franz die Angst.
Die Angst vor ihrer Nahe, dem
dort spinnt der Tod sein Metz.
In der Nacht des Hotelbrandes
sind mehrere Menschen ums Le-
ben gekommen. Won nun an wird
er ihr ausweichen, vie man un-
heimlichen Orten aus dem Wege
geht.
Doch nun zieht es sic zu Franz.
Sic schreibt linn Briefe, die inn
treffen und erlegen, aber er ant
wortet NIGHT. Damn lautet es Ell
mes Attends an seiner Tur. Vor-
sichtig tritt er ans Guckloch. Err
sieht draussen jemand stehen, es
uberlauft i'm kalt vor Angst; er
wagt es NIGHT. cine Bewegung zu
machen. Fihlt sic, dass er hinter
der Tur steht? Auch sic bewegt
sich NIGHT. Sic wird linn noch
unheimlicher. Schliesslich geht
sic fort. DaS hat er uberstanden.
Aber was wird nun kommen?
Wochen vergehen. Und damn
kolnmt Franz zines Attends mach
Hause und bekommt das Tur-
schloss NIGHT auf. Da hat jemand
NIT einem Haken oder nit einem
Nachschliissel am Schloss ham
tiert, denkt er. Zugleich hort er,
dass oben auf der Treppe jemand.
der herunterkam, stehengeblieben
ist. Franz. beugt SIGH iber das
Gelander und sieht einen Mann,
den er schon einmal i'm Hause
gesehen hat: wohl Elm Hausbe-
wohner. Der Hausbewohner kommt
herunter und ist linn behilfNch,
die Tiir aufzuschliessen. Franz hat
aber genug gesehen, er schliesst
die Tur wieder vorsichtig und
geht NIT dem Mann in cine Bier
stube.
,Wie linden Sic das?" fragt
Herr Brand.
,,Das hattie ich nicht erwartet!"
sagte ich. ,,Wird die Geschichte
weitergehen, ich meine: was wer-
den Sic jetzt tun?" Fragend be-
obachtete er mein Gesicht.
,Wir werden jetzt gehen, den-
Ike ich," sagte er und stand auf.
Wir zahlten. verliessen die Bier
stube, gingen durch den nachtli-
chen Regen zuruck und betraten
Gas Haus. Damn standen wir
wieder vor seiner Wohnungstir.
Ich verabschiedete mich. Err bat
mich, noch einen Augenblick zu
bleiben. Er steckte den Schlussel
ins Schloss und die Tur ging So
fort auf
Fine schlanke junge Frau trat
aus dem Badezimmer. KARL"
rief sic. Herr Brand starrte sic
vie cine Erscheinung an. Ich
wandte mich UNI, ging unbemerkt
hinaus und druckte die Tur Won
draussen zu.
Vor einiger zeit traf ich inn
wieder abends auf der Strasse.
Da ich NIGHTS vor hattie, gingen
wir in .das kleine Bierlokal.
,Ich habe den Eindruck, dass
Sic SIGH wohl befinden."
rJa," sagte> er, ,,es ist NIGHTS
mehr passiert seit sic meine Frau
geworden ist." Err buckte sich
und klopfte dreimal unter den
Tisch.
,Damit ist die Geschichte wohl
zu Ende?" sagte ich.
,Das ist sie," sagte er und
leerte sein Glas --
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20

- Die junge Nachwuchsschau-
spielerin stand auf der Buhne Ell
mes kleinen Provinztheaters und
hattie in einem h0chSt banalen
Stick zwei banale Verse zu spre-
chen: .,Niemand kann lindern
meme Schmerzen - ES nagt Elm
Wurm an meinem Herzen." Bel
der Auffiihrung war sic furchtbar
aufgeregt und so geschah es, dass
sic die Zeilen leicht veranderte
,,Nieman kann meine Schmerzen
lindern - Es ragt Elm WuHm IN
meinem - und da blleh
sic stecken und - hattie tosenden
Beifall.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20
Pegasus auf Reisen
Won Heinz Steguweit

"eHN eS uclUSIcil, AOIIuIlcN
neue Pflichten: Die Hausfrau
macht die Gurken Elm, der Kauf-
mann bereitet die neue Winter
kollektion vor, aber der Poet be-
gibt sich auf die Vortragsreise zu
den Kulturbunden und Eterari-
schen Vereinen.
Bel unsereinem geschieht das
ME ohne die Erinnerung an ver-
sunkene Tage. Man konnte Elm
Buch fullen NIT erlebten Anek-
doten. Fine sci hier dem geneig-
ten Lesser berichtet: Is war i'm
Winter 1882, mithin vor genau
zwanzig Jahren, ais ich durchs
verarmte Deutschland zog. Jede
Nacht Elm anderes Bett. Koffer
auf und zu. Jeden Abend andere
Zuhorer. Und bel jeder Mahlzeit
die Fusse unter einem anderen
Tisch. Nein, miihelos warren der
lei Vortragsreisen ME.
In dem kleinen Stadtchen s.
aber bekam ich die Not der tief
verschneiten Landschaft beson-
ders zu spiren. DEM i'm CAST
haus ,,zum griinen Lowen" stand
zwar .ein Kachelofen in der
Schlafkammer, doch geheizt war
er keineswegs. I'm Gegenteil:
Durchs zerbrochene Fenster zog
der Eiswind vom Gebirge her.
In der Ampel fehlte die Gluhbir-
ne. Das Glas yum Mundspulen
war ehemals Elm SenfglaS gewe-
sen. In der Waschschussel aus
Porcelain stand cine Kanne aus
zerstossener ENABLE. Und ais ich
mich rasieren und, des besseren
Lichtes wegen, die Gardine vom
Fenster strelfen wolfe. fiel mir
die game Bescherung auf den
Kopf. Zuerst die eiserne STANCE.
Damn Elm Ring mach dem andern.
Ich Weinte nicht. Vielmehr san
ich. dass SIGH neben der Tur
Elm Klingelknopf befand. Ich
dachte: Hoffentlich funktioniert
er. Doch bevor ich druckte, las
ich uber den Knopf elm Won un-
beholfener Hand geschriebenes
Schild: Dieses. thinner kostet fiji
die Nacht einschliesslich Firth
stuck. 3. - Reichsmark.
Ich driickte. Es folgte eine
schopferische Pause. Etwa Won
zehn Minuten. Und die Some
sank INNER tiefer. Ich fasste mil
Elm Herr und druckte abermals
Da kan der Writ pers0nlich. Eir
ruhiger Mensch, Elm gemutliches
Haus. DEM er trocknete seine
vom Bierausschank feuchten Han
de in elmer Leinenschirze ab und
fragte artig mach meinem Be-
gehr.
Ich klagte Won Herzen: ,,Lieber
Herr Gastwirt, ich friere. Der
Ofen ist kalt. Die Ampel tut es
NIGHT. Das Fenster ist kaputt.
Das Senfglas reisst mir die Lip
pc auf. Und nun iSt mir auch
noch die game Gardine auf den
Kopf gefallen. Bite, sagen Sic
selber, da muss doch etwas ge-
schehen ~
Der ,griine Lowe" bedachte
SIGH cine Weile. Auch mass er
mich Won ooen bis unten. Damn
holte er tief Atem und sprach
mitleidsvoll: Ma ia, we'll Sic
bloss SON Dichter sin: Sagen
wir 2.75 Mark fur die Nacht
Einverstanden?"
Mein Wort. ich war es. Uno
fror weiter. Hoffend auf der
nachsten Tag.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20
Ueber die Frauen

Elm sehr crosse gewachsener
Mann hattie sich nit elmer sehr
kleinen Frau verlobt. Won seinen
Stammtischgenossen deswegen ge-
hanselt, antwortete er: ,,Die Vor-
sicht gebietet, stets von allen
Uebeln das kleinSte zu wahlen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20

Lessing verglich die Welt NIT
elmer Uhr. Das Gewicht an ihr
ist - der Geldbeutel. die Unruhe
- das Fauenzimmer,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20

Moliere sab cine bejahrte Da-
me, die SIGH die erdenklichSte
Muhe gegeben hattie. jugendlich
zu scheinen, prufend an. Sic be-
merkte dies geschmeichelt und
fragte kokett: ,,Mein Dichter, was
sehen Sic mich so prufend an?
Gefalle ich linen? Oh, sagen Sic
mir aufrichtig, wieviel Jahre &C.
ben Sic mir wohl?"
.Oh, NIGHT Elm einziges, Ma
dame! Vie ungalant ware es Won
mir, Sic haben doch schon uber-
genug davon."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
M. Sgt. John J. Best
Visits In Tabor

Master Sergeant JOHN J. Best,
wife Mabel and son Jimmy have
been visiting Mrs. Best's mother,
Mrs. Eppie Spivey, on route one.
Mrs. Best is tn eformer Mabel
Spivey and they have on three
and one half years old.
Sgt. BBest has served II years
in the Amy and is currently on
duty at Fo. Cambell, KY, where
he is a member of an Air Borne
regiment.
He returned from Korea last
December and has been awarded
the bronze star and three battle
stars for his activities III the Kor-
ear struggle. He served l9 months
in five major campaigns during
World War II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

YadEin County t-fi Club men,
bers improved a total of 1888 rural
mail boxes during a contest which
closed recently. The ForbuSh Jun
ior Club which improved 322
boxes, won trophy for the best
record made during the contest.
At least u irrigation outfits are
now oeirs used on farms in For
Syth County.
Farm goals for 1852 call for at
least 6 per cent more production
than las. years near record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

read The minutes of the last meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
at Pireway Church the first Fri
day night in August.
Rev. ard Mrs. J. S. Carole at
tended the services. By Mrs. Paul
G.. Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

tan Service held their monthly
meeting with a Galileow Service
at Heouse Ferry.
The group in the program came
down the river in boats singing
"Jesus Calls U.s." Mrs. James Gore
had the call to worship. Mrs. Paul
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

Paul C. Gore prayed the closing
prayer and sang "Christlans Top
ic" for Renediction.
The group had a picnic supper
after the service.
The business session was held
after supper. Mrs. Emerson Smith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

About $4,000 fewer workers
were employed on farms in 1851
than i'll 1850. indications are that
the average number of workers
on farms in 1852 will be even
smaller.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

c. Gore Sang a hymn prayer "Now
The Day Is Over" Mrs. Lester
Gore read the scripture. Miss
Mary Williamson sang a solo. 20
Young and Fearless People" Mrs.
George Williamson told the story
of the Great Fisherman" Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Pfc. Johnson Prevatt
Joins Engineers

WITH THE X CORPS IN KOR-
EA - Pfc. johnson ". Prevatt,
whose wife. Pauline. lives at Gall
wants Ferry. S. S, recently Join
ed the l343rd Engineer Combat
Battalion in Korea.
He is the Sor Of Mr.. ano Mrs.
Harry Prevatt OF Aynor, S. c.
A truck driver. PrcEa.t IS as
signed 10 Battery \. Ills mcit, as
signed 70 the Y Corps. Is an Ala
bama NGt!onal Guard outfit.
Before coming to Korea Prevatt
was stationed at Fort Bragg, n. c.
He entered the Army last Feb
ruary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

N.. ra-c:;2a Is one of six
.a.. States 10 &c visited on
-, -r.,-> - be sponsored bv
r- SIX International Grassland
>.--r.,, - ate AguuS. and early
>-v-an- .,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Our Summers Love
By SiIuS Penman

By SiIus Penman
Ours was a summers love,
Barely lasting the season.
Doomed it was to end with
Fall, with destiny the reason.
In the waves we dashed;
On the sand we played,
Yielding our youth to childness
With the hand castles we made.
Oh. those many nights
We paced the strand alone,
Awaiting that magic moment
When out of the sea came the moon.
Across the dash;ng waves
A glowing span would descend,
Creating a bridge of light
Where once the waves had been.
Deep within me still remain
Memories of our summers love.
The wind in our face and the cry
Of a sea gull from above;
A salty kiss and the touch
Of YOUR arms about me
Linger still in memories gay
Hall. untarnished, eternally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
CRESCENT BEACH MAN GETS
NATIONAL POST TN LEGION

2,scH - Thomas H
Cve<,eu; Beach was
-.,..s' ru:ioual GNecu-
...e.~aH in the Aneri-
q. =, recent state
,...-.... -es.on Convention held
.'-.. ... Forest EHcsl II N.Y.
-. rsa.v. MO i q c':~rter
-,.-,.- D.. ne Crescent Beach
.ss.. IL as held several offl-
~. ~ ..-. pos. was elected by
,..s...-.-. and received 8 rous-
~, -..-... from n" delegates
ra.. .. ...S escorted . the roS-
~.-.- World War I. Beat
,.. ~5e. 0: re 237th E9gia-
-s~ .... Battalion which went
~.. ....-e OF D-Day. He was
,.-...- .o.v-ed - days later
NE. . ..s....au shell hit the bull
y..s- ...... he Vas operating.
49, ..~g siege Of treatment he
-.-..... e. Crescent Beach where
.e Is .ay partner il the Beatty
ST.. ... doing landscape. yard.
.er-r. .ega.r ana plumbing con-
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Two Women Convicted
OF Burning SeheoIbeys
N he AMetIsisd PGs,,

SANTA ANA, Calf, Mar, H.
TWO women convicted OF burning
the wrists OF three pupils OF the
Bethel Christian School near here
have been eiven suspended SEN
tenees and placed on probation
for three years,
Mrs, Julia Elizabeth Ward, 47,
Wife OF the superintendent OF the
school, was given years sus.
pended sentence yesterday, and
Mrs. Carolyn Jane Munger, 90, O
secretary, was given three months,
Superior Judge Franklin q,
West termed inexeusab!e their ac-
tlons In burning the wrists of
three young boys as punishment
for playing with q bonfire, The
school has since been closed.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Window Display
With Real Money
Attracts Thief

OF all the ways to make money
the Leon Typewriter Co. didn't
reckon with this one.
The firm, at 625 F street NV.
had given considerable time anc
thought to a window display or
| the merits of a mimeograpt
machine. On the loading tray or
one side of the machine. they hac
cut paper stock the size Of dol.
lar bills.
On the receiving tray on the
other side appeared another stack
of paper stock with just enough
real money showing to give il
the appearance of considerable
cash. A sign advised that money
couldn't actually be made this
way, but suggested that the
mimeograph machine could make
money for the purchaser.
Last night a thief ruined the
whole thing.
He broke a front door glass
picked up the money stack. II
contained only $13-and he over
looked one more real dollar com.
ing off the mimeograph drum
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Texas Alumni viii Hold
Celebration tomorrow

University of Texas alumni will
observe Texas independence Day
tomorrow with q celebration at
the Congressional Country Club
beginning at 5 pm.
About half the Texas congress
sional delegation, including both
Senators, are expected to join i50
alumni at the event, according to
Robert G. Simmons, johns Man
vile executive and president of
the alumni organization - the
TeAas=EHes.
Others expected TO be present
Include Associate Supreme Court
justice fem Clark and Mrs
CLARK, House Speaker Sam RAY
burn and Bf. Walter sBiaWR, fef=
fief president Of the University
OF Texas,
The affair viii mark the feFH,ss
tieh OF the Texas Republic lid
years age, following Sam Heuz
stems Vietefy ever the MeNiesHs
AZ San Jaeinte,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Crime probers Study
Bu|Iock's Failure 10
Answer QUESTIONABLE

The Senate Crime Committee
investigating staff said today it is
studying circumstances surround
ing Police Inspector Albert !. Bull
locks failure to answer q finan-
cial questionnaire it sent him.
The QUESTIONABLE. second
mailed to the officer whose name
has been linked with gambling
rackets, has lain unopened for q
month in the Bullock mailbox at
the Dorchester House.
An apartment employe signed a
receipt for the registered letter on
February 2. The policeman failed
to pick it up.
Inspector Bullock has assured
Police Chief Barrett he expects to
fill out the QUESTIONABLE soon.
More than 800 other policemen
were required to do the same thing
when the questionnaires were first
distributed last fall. The Com
missioners ordered compliance by
every policeman who received the
long form from the Senate conf
mittee probing organized crime
here.
At the time, Inspector Bullock
was under indictment for gambling
conspiracy in the Charles E.
Nelson numbers racket case. Sub
sequently the policeman was ac-
quilted. He was not pressed for
his financial data while under
charges. However, the Senate
committee sent him the second
QUESTIONABLE when he was cleared
and this is the mail he ignored.
The policeman, suspended upon
being indicted, look leave from
work as soon as he was acquitted
and is due to return March 13.
Meanwhile, he is asking retire.
ment on a pension. The Com
missioners asked the District Bar
Association to have a committee
of lawyers study the Bullock rec
ord and recommend a course Of
action.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Two District Area Mer
Among 5 Decorated
Al f. Myer Parade

Seven medals, including tn.
Nations second highest award fol
bravery, were presented to fivt
members of the Sd Infantry Regi.
ment yesterday at Fort Myer.
1t. John w. Middlemas of Hart.
ford, Conn.,, received the Distin.
guished Service Cross, earned las
April 25 in the Korean fighting
He was cited for extraordinary
heroism."
A Washington man, 1t. Harry
w. French Of 38l7 Van Ness street
NV, was given an Oak Leaf Clus.
ter signifying his third Silver Stal
for eallantry in action with the
7th Infantry Division in Korea last
June 13.
New Uniforms Shown.
The decorations were presented
by Col. William w. Jenna, com.
mander of the Sd Infantry Regi.
ment at retreat parade, which
also marked the first time the
Army's experimental greenish-gray
winter uniforms have been worn
on such an occasion. The regi-
ment is"the only unit now wearing
the new uniforms.
Bronze Stars were pinned on
three members of the regiment.
Sic. Arthur C. Hansen received
the medal for valor in action with
the End Infantry Division in Korea
September Is. He also was award
ed a Purple Heart for a wound II
days earlier.
Arlington Hero.
Chief Warrant Officer Samuel
w. Puterbaugh, 50 North Bedford
street, Arlington, received his
third Bronze Star, this one fol-
meritorious service with the 1st
Calvary Division in Korea from
June, 1850 to June, 1851. He, too
received a Purple Heart.
1t. George E. Abbott was pre-
sented a Bronze Star for meri-
torius service with the 7th In
fantry Division in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
$4,000 In Lewd Film
And Books, Two Mel,
Taken in Police Raid

A well planned police ira,
snapped on an estimated Sl6,0Ot
In obscene books, movie film ane
two men last night.
In quantity, the haul was 81
large that police are still cata,
loging it today and in quality. Il
lis the roughest I've ever seen,
according to Inspector Roy Blick
head Of the perYersion and prosti.
tuition squad.
Two Arrested.
They arrested George Fodor
so, of the 500 block of Buchanan
street NV, described by In
spector Blick as the "big man" ir
the lewd literature racket here
and a man accused of being hi.
salesman, Vincent w. Chucoski
%. of the 900 block of Fourth
street NV.
Both were to appear in Muni.
Icipal Court today.
Inspector Blick said the bis
market for the literature and film
was among juvenile crowds ane
adult stag parties.
Marked Money Used.
A 12-man squad cracked the
case by giving an undercover mar
$500 with which to make pur.
chases. They carefully marked the
money.
Inspector Blick said the sales.
man told them it was too big q
deal for him to handle and lee
them to Fodor's home. When the
raiders closed in, the inspector
said, Fodor ran from one doo1
and Chucoski ran from the other
Police nabbed them both and hele
them until a search warrant wa.
obtained to enable the raiders tt
IconfiScate the material.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Cunu Conference Set

A cana conference on "Day-to-
Day Relationship in Marriage
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Auditorium. Thirty-fifth and Q
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Tin Can Tourists Elect

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. / (R.-Th,
tin can tourists Of the world have
elected Ascher Leonhard of Mil.
waukee, Wis, their chief for thu
coming year.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
New York Trunsport

NEW YORK.-Municipal and
private transportation systems irI
New York City include routes thai
cover 1.472 miles within the city
limits proper.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

takingly recasts the drafts of aids
into his own mold.
Much of this work he does late
at night in the loneliness of the
century old. 32-room Illinois ex-
|ecutive mansion, where he has
lived a comparatively solitary ex-
istence for the last three years.
His Dalmation, King Arthur,
often lies at his feet on these oc-
casions.
A ready sense Of humor that
Gov. Stevenson frequently turns
on himself will help relieve the
strain ahead.
He broke the tension of the Il
linois delegation preconvention
caucus in Chicago by telling q
story to illustrate how he felt
about a Democratic nomination
for President. 1t went like this:
A preacher asked those in the
congregation who want to go to
Heaven to stand up. All stood ex-
|cept one man. The minister then
asked all who want to go to hell
to stand. The man still sat.
Where do you want to go?" the
preacher asked.
II want to stay right where ]
am" the stubborn one replied.
Fifth and Last of a SerieS).
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Truman Takes Il Easy,
But Holds 10 Schedule
BY Joseph A. Fox
StoF Sfuff CORRESPONDENT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 81
President Truman today contin-
ued to hit an easy pace in his
work-and-rest holiday with home
folks. He is maintaining about
the same Office schedule in his
Muehlebach Hotel penthouse as
he does in the White House. The
principal difference is that his ar
rival in mid-morning and depar-
ture in late afternoon turns out a
crowd that hinders traffic in the
four lanes that converge on the
hotel.
The President is keeping abreast
of White House routine and at
the same time is seeking a lot of
old friends. Yesterday he sat
down with the heads of the two
Democratic factions in Kansas
City-Mayor William E. Kemp
and James Pendergast. long time
Truman associate and nephew OF
Boss Tom" Pendergast. who put
the President into politics.
Mr.. Pendergast told the Presi-
dent that State Attorney General
j. E. Taylor would carry Jackson
County-Kansas City in the Dem
ocratic senatorial primary Tues
day, but he was doing no predict
ing about the State as q whole
Mr.. Taylor. with the backing oil
the President, is opposed By
Stuart Symington. former air sec
Iretary and RFC head.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Appeals Court Denies Writ
For 7 Condemned Airmen

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals today refused to grant a
writ of habeaus corpus for two
Negro airmen now under death
sentence in the 1948 rape-murder
of a civilian employe Of the Air
Force on Guam.
In a split 2-1 opinion, the court
held that the airmen, S/Sergt.
Robert Burns and Pvt. Herman p.
Dennis. jr.. suffered no depriva-
tion of their rights under the Fifth
or "due process" Amendment of
the Constitution. The court, how
ever, ordered the execution of the
men stayed for go days to enable
defense counsel to appeal to the
Supreme Court.
The airmen were arrested by
military authorities after the body
of Miss Ruth Farnsworth was
found at the Pacific base.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

wages, the new situation may work
out for the best.
OF the IA members named by
the President yesterday only two
are new. They are Chairman
Cox. one of six public men,
bers, and Public Member Har-
old L. Emarson, former pro-
fessor at Whittier College and
Stanford University and recently
"a member Of the staff of Defense
Mobilizer John r. Steelman.
Others Are Holdovers.
The other two public members,
the six labor members and the
four industry members appointed
yesterday are all holdovers.
They are: Public members
Thomas F. Conan, former labor
news reporter. and Paul N. Guth-
rie. former University of North
Carolina professor. Industry men,
bers-Malcolin L. Denise, Crosse
Point Park, Mich, Ford Motor
Co.; Hiram S. Hall, Denville, N. j.,
Bigelow Carpet Co.; Hoey A. Hen
messy, Elizabeth, N. j., National
Association of Manufacturers, and
Millard E. Stone, South Bend,
Ind. Bendix Aviation Corp. Labor
members-Elmer E. Walker, In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists; Harry o. Bates, AFL
bricklayers; William c. Birth
wright, AFL BARRIERS; Joseph
Childs, CIO United Rubber Work.
ers; Ben c. Sigal, CIO Interna-
ltional Electrical Workers, and
John Brophy, CIO headquarters
in Washington.
Two more public members and
two more industry members re-
main to be appointed.