davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Guests of the Harry Schlangers
were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fried
man, brother and sister-in-law of
Mrs. Schlanger, and Miss Fran
Marx, sister of Mrs. Friedman, all
of LA. Staying at the Schlanger's
Sun-Ray Motel are their good
friends, Mayor Cobo of Detroit
and his wife. He is president of
the national mayors association
Expected this weekend are Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Schlanger, New
York, who'll stay until after New
Years. The men are brothers.
Nice note from Nellie Giama-
kos mentioning she has been
somewhat confined in recent
weeks because Mr.. Giamakos has
been in Veterans Hospital and
she wishes the Post good luck in
its new quarters.
Mrs. Abraham SchIOssberg,
Brooklyn, is spending the season
as the guest of Katherine Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rabin and
daughters, Alberta, ESterita, are
in their new home, 2415 E. Haw-
thorne. Other recent removals in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kreida,
who also occupy a newly built
home at 2633 E. 10Th.
From New York comes the sad
news of the passing of Morris
Setback, father of Mrs. Myer,
Cohen, E. Willard.
Cadet Robert Hirsh, student at
the New Mexico Military Insti-
tute, arrives this weekend to
spend the school vacation, until
Jan. 5, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David TIirsh, E. Adams. In
cidently son, Sidney, who was
married in Seattle this summer,
is now in the army and stationed
at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Singer,
daughters, Arlene, Barbara and
Carol, will spend the holidays
with Mrs. Singers parents in LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nudelman,
parents of Hubert Nudelman, and
their daughter, Mrs. Sophie ST.
gele, arrived last month from
Chicago. They will remain for
the season and there is a posi-
bility they will establish a home
here. Mr.. Nudelman was in the
property management business
and is now retired. They live at
AL E. 10th.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor

It's HARD to believe thot
q handkerchief is currently
one of fashions most TO-
vored accents. Yet such is
the cose, with hondker-
chiefs playing O new role.
emphasizing necklines,
woistIines and wrists.
Hit-or-miss choosing of O
handkerchief as on occent
will not produce the chorm-
ing, dramatic, or whimsical
effect desired. A specific
handkerchief for fashion,
oble purposes plus, of
course, plenty Of practical
ones, is the solution.
If you ore looking for the
Ioroe ombre woven squares
you're likely to find them in
the mems handkerchief de-
pertinent. But wherever
you Iooote your hondker-
chief, don't be too surprised
if you olso find quite q bit
of fashion significance.
At left, q loce- embossed white
linen 'kerehief repeots the
lovely loce on the color Of the
portroit neckline Of this dress.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Panels Conclusions on u. S. Reds Objectives

weight Of the evidence in this
proceeding, we conclude that
respondent is directed, domi-
mated and controlled by the So
Wet Union; and that respondent
operates primarily to advance
the objectives of the world
Communist movement.
We find that respondent is a
Communication organization.
Recommendation.
The hearing panel, consisting
Of Board Member kathryn Nc
Hade and the undersigned.
recommends that the board is
sue an appropriate order under
the terms of the act requir-
ing the Communist Party
OF the United States, reSpon-
dent herein, to register with the
Attorney General of the United
States as a Communication
organization.
For the panel:
PETER CAMPBELL BROWN.
Chairman of the Board
Presiding Member of
Hearing Panel.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

from its contemporary "foun-
tainhead." Stain: respondents
leaders must continue to util-
ize the training received in
Moscow on respondents role in
the world Communist move
ment; its policies and activities
must be fashioned after those
dicated by the Soviet Union; it
must report to the Soviet Union
and the Cominform; it must
react in consonance with the
declarations Of policy by the
Cominform; it must recognize
the disciplinary power Of the
Soviet Union lest the latter ex-
coriate by its disapproval and
take steps to correct the condi-
ton, as it has done in the past
with the resultant liquidation"
Of political heads; respondent
must maintain primary allegi-
ance not to a capitalist gov
ernment" but rather to its
avowed idea of Utopia. the So
Wet Union. Respondent contin-
ually engages In all these prac-
tices in order to maintain its
identity, its goals and its rela-
tionship with the Soviet Union.
Respondent dare not become
isolated in a capitalist" pocket
cut OF from the seat of au-
thority of 'proletariat" strength,
military, economic and politi-
cal, namely. the Soviet Union,
lest it become enervated and
succunb to the spirit of the
United States Constitution and
to the inner strength of the
American political system. Re
spondent dare not and does not
act and live fundamentally,
therefore. as the purely domes-
tic political party whose role
it would, de jure, assume.
The evidence clearly pre-
ponderates to show that re-
spondent has the same prin-
ciples and goals now which it
has fostered since its inception:
and has always maintained the
relationship of unquestioning
subservience to the Soviet
Union. Respondent lives for the
day when it can install a die
tatorship of the proletariat in
the United States. Nurtured by
the Soviet Union, it strives in
ceSsantly to make the United
States a Soviet America.
Upon the overwhelming
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Transformer Blown Up

TUNIS, Oct. 20 R.-Tunisian
terrorists blew up another trans
former last night with a home
made bomb on the outskirts of
Sousse. The transformer was de-
Istroyed. but no other damage was
done.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Nothing Else Will
Help for GAS on STOMACH

Doctor specialists who treat nothing but
stomach trouble say that q tablet like
Ben-ans often gives comforting relief when
everything else fails for gas. heartburn
and acid Indigestion. Get Q 25c package of
Bell-ans tablets at your druggists today
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
In Short

Announced: by the White House,
that Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, whose
four-year term as chief Of staff of the
Air Forces ends April 80, will be
nominated by President Truman for
another 14-month term.
SentenL I'd: to 151z to % years in
prison as the guiding genius" in
fuel-oil shakedown, James ]. Moran,
former New York City deputy fire
commissioner and close friend Of us.
Ambassador to Mexico William
O'Dwyer.
Visited: by Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, military commander Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization,
Greece and Turkey, two newest mem
bers Of Nato.
Declared: by President Truman in a
special address to the people behind
the Iron Curtain via a powerful radio
transmitter aboard a coast guard cut
ter operated by the Voice Of America,
that the worlds differences can be
settled il Communist rulers "will turn
from their senseless policy Of hate and
terror"
Challenged: by British Laborite
Clement Attlee, the ability Of Win
ston Churchill's Conservative Gov
ernment to "carry out adequately the
British defense program"
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

Flnnegan resigned his post under
fire last spring and was indicted Oc-
tober IL on five counts. The counts
were returned in the indictment un-
der two points of law, two of them
under bribery section and the other
three under a section forbidding Fed
eral officers from accepting compensa-
ton for outside service in cases where
the Government is a party.
AS his trial got underway Finnegan,
an attorney himself, listened atten-
lively and took notes as prospective
jurors were selected from a panel Of
80. The Government indicated it ex-
pected to call 35 witnesses and would
need a week and a half to present its
case.
In Washington, Owen baltimore,
professor at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, faced more questions this week
before the McCarran internal security
subcommittee investigating the Insti-
tute of Pacific Relations, a private re-
search organization. The subcommit-
tee was probing for any Communist
influences on U. S. policies in the Far
East.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
The WORLD This WEEK
POLITICS: New Hampshire Post Time Nears

NEW HAMPSHIRE people tend
IN to be reticent and cautious.
This makes it hard for political
tub = thumpers who can't tell
whether citizens of the state are
actually undecided or "just amt
sayin'."
In any case, New Hampshire's
voters are being subjected to one of
the most ardent political courtships
in the history of the US. The payoff
will come Tuesday, in the first presi-
dental primary of the 1852 elections.
AS the stretch drive approached it's
climax, all signs pointed to a neck
and-neck race between Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A.
Taft on the Republican side of the
ballot.
The Democratic party organization
pushed a vigorous campaign on behalf
Of President Truman designed to stop
Sen. Estes Kefauver, of Tennessee.
StaSsen and Macarthur
Ex,-Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Min
nesOta also is entered in the prefer
ential section of the ballot, and a
slate of delegates favoring Gen.
Douglas Macarthur is in the field.
although he has advised supporters
to swing in behind Taft.
On the Democratic side, most OBJ
servers expressed the belief the party
organization would be able to deliver
sufficient votes to give President
Truman decisive victory over Sen.
Kefauver.
Political speakers on both sides of
the fence swarmed all over the state
this week. Taft made a three-day
tour Of New Hampshire. StaSsen made
a series Of appearances. Kefauver.
after two speecehs in Boston early in
the week, came to New Hampshire
Tuesday to remain until the election.
Paul Hoffman, former administrator
Of the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration, Senators Saltonstall of
Massachusetts,, and Carlson, of Kansas,
Gov. Lodge of Connecticut, and Con-
gresham Herter, of Massachusetts,
were booked for speeches backing
Eisenhower.
Eisenhower's possible return to this
country was the subject of much
political speculation this week. Three
members of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee said that before Con-
gress votes on the new foreign aid
program it should have a report
preferably in person - from the
general.
Some of Eisenhower'S friends have
suggested privately that a report by
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Quotes

Frank Leibfried, on his Tooth
birthday: II once promised my
self I'd get married again when
] reached the age Of 100, but now
/ don't know. It's kind Of fun
playing the field"
Mrs. Betty Cooper Calamusa,
Houston, Tex, veteran of a dozen
marriages: divorce is the only
way to end something that doesn't
work out right"
L. v. RediieId, Reno, New, mill
lionaire, commenting on the loss
of an estimated $2,5OO,0OO in
cash, jewelry and negotiable Sc
curities by theft: Money can be
replaced. There are many things
in life that are more important
than money. ! have good health;
/ have a good wife and, with
apologies to the song-I have her
love to keep me warm-who can
ask for anything more?"
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Sideliahts

O In Detroit, police surprised a thief
robbing q meat packing company,
fred three shots in the air. The thief
tainted and was taken to a nearby
hospital suffering from shock.
o An indianapolis girl, after being
stabbed in the left arm and leg by q
jealous boy friend, ran into a friends
home to call police. While she was
telephoning. the friends dog bit her
in the leg.
9 A fertilizer plant just north Of
Green Bay, Wise, agreed this week
to shut down its operations whenever
the wind blows from the north.
Q After round of tavernS, a Rich-
mond, Ind, man climbed in q car he
thought looked like q taxi, gave the
driver one dollar and his home ad-
dress. The driver. patrolman on
duty in police prowl car, delivered
the young man at the local cooler.
o In Torquay, England, the whistles
blew and crowds cheered when the
frigate Tintagel Castle wheeled into
the local harbor on q goodwill visit.
The cheer died when the ship sheared
Of big chunk Of the resort towns
best pier.
o In Battle Ground. Ind, W. J. Wal
tiers, warned by q doctor to take Il
easy at the age Of as because he has
g bad heart, died this week at l0l.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

War. Congress gave 1t the power to
elect its own president in 1947. II al
ready elected its own legislature.
The new constitution has to be rati-
fed by the United States Congress,
but approval is virtually certain.
The constitution means that u. S.
power to repeal the islands, laws is
ended. The President of the United
States, under the new constitution, no
longer will have power to appoint
auditors and supreme court justices.
It leaves open the way for Puerto
Rico to become a state and permits
landing of U. S. armed forces in case
of invasion or rebellion.
The new constitution resolves a long
problem that has beset Puerto Rican
planners for decades-the question of
the future status Of Puerto Rico and
what form it would take-independ-
ence, commonwealth or dominion
Chief exponent Of outright inde-
pendence for the island has been the
fiery independence Party led by Gill
berto de Gracia. After the constitu-
ton had passed, Gracia said: II never
had any doubt it would be approved" !"
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

the general to Congress on the prog
ress of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization might be made the basis
for statement by Ike that his pre-
liminary work of setting up the
organization had been completed.
Eisenhower might then be able to
enter the presidential campaign full
force.
At Taft's headquarters in Man
chester the Ohioan's boosters radiated
confidence. They figure the 'popu-
larity contest"-or preferential part
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Dates
Monday, March 10

Monday, March 10
CongreSsior al subcommittee
opens hearings in Washington on
what the Government should do
to maintain economic stability.
Second trial of William Rem
ington for perjury opens in New
York.
Tuesday, March IL
Primary election, New Hamp-
shire.
Wednesday, March IL
Girl Scout Day, commemorat-
ing the founding of the Girl
Scouts of America in 1912.
Friday, March IA
Gen. George c. Marshall to re-
ceive Four Freedoms Award in
New York.
Saturday, March Is
Thirty-third anniversary Of the
founding of the American Legion
in Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Japan
Disosfer Strikes

DISdSier Strikes
The people Of Japan are wise to the
ways Of earthquakes. In many areas
warning services are in existence
which spread alarms at the first signs
Of a major earth tremor.
In towns and villages Of northern
Japan, the warning service went into
operation one day this week. Many
japanese along the coast took to their
heels as a violent earth shock set of
the alarms. They fed to higher
ground, believing that tidal waves
soon would come sweeping in from
the sea. They were right.
In the wake Of one Of the heaviest
earthquakes Of the Goth century, huge
tidal waves rolled in, collapsing homes,
derailing trains, and swapping fishing
villages. Great assures opened in the
earth.
Five railroad trains were reported
derailed and one overturned on tracks
knocked out Of alignment by the
heaving earth. Road and rail bridges
were wrecked. Thousands of homes
were either completely destroyed or
badly damaged.
Near the port city Of Kushiro, on
southeast Hokkaido, a coal mine coll
lapsed. Eleven fires broke out in Ku-
shiro Immediately after the shock.
Tidal waves smashed warehouse and
harbor facilities. Fourteen villages
nearby were inundated.
An accurate account Of the dead,
injured and missing was delayed
while rescue workers labored to clear
away the debris.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

sion that the Tennessee Senator faces
an uphill fight, but there was a pre-
diction toe. Said c. c. Calcutt, a
Kefauver leader: Were bound to
make some gains"
A citizen, in a lumberpack jacket
and flaming red cap, gave his predic-
ton thusly:
II might vote for Eisenhower and
I might vote for Taft, Kefauver or
Truman, but" - and he winked
broadly-"it'll sure be for the best
man."
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

of the ballot is more important
nationally and that Taft will come
out on top there. They concede, a
majority Of the states IA COP dele
gates to Eisenhower. They expect to
elect only five, or possibly six. Taft
has said he viii consider four a
victory.
At the Manchester headquarters
for Truman, there were predictions
of a decisive victory.
At the Kefauver headquarters, also
in Manchester, there was an admis-
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Lawmakers Tackle
Foreign Aid Issue

Presidents request for foreign aid funds furnished ample proof
that Congress- this election in mood
Most observers Capitol Hill thought the Administration would
be doing we wins Congressional approval for the foreign
aid expenditures
President Tuman in to Congress- asked for close
$0002O0 Presidential radio and teevson address explained
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

fAn Rights Reserved. AP NeiOsfeaturesl
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
CARIBBEAN DEMOCRACY

DUERTO RICAN voters overwhelmingly adopted constu
ton this week to their 00mong island Sefgovernmen
freed commonwealth associated with the States
The island has been possession the Spanish
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
PROBERS IN ACTION

JAMES P FNNEGAN personal friend of President Truman
far from his usual jova spirit his Federal began this week
charges of accepting brbes and other misconduct
internal revenue collector in st Louis
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Crashes
Auto as DogAppeo
Without Wurnin0

The clairvuyance with which
Beatrice Blout makes her living
apparently failed to foretell the
approach Of dog last night.
The 46-year-old colored woman
who lives at GIT Second street NE.
told police she lost cntrol of hel
car and hit a light pole at Second
and Parker streets NE. after she
sWerved to avoid a dog.
She told police she was a spirit
medium by trade.
Damage to the car was estimated
at 5000. The medium and the dog
which apparently spirited itself
away, were uninjured.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Detectives Continue
Inquiry Into Death
'0f Woman in Auto
~ the Asseeiatad Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. {. Police
are continuing their search for a
possible missing link in the slay-
ing Of Mrs. q. Edward Grammer,
33-year-old mother OF three girls
whose body was found in an over
turned car.
Yesterday detectives went
through the home of the victim s
mother. Mrs. Martha A. Schmidt,
apparently looking for clues.
Mrs. Grammer's husband, 35-
year-old office manager in New
York. was charged last Monday
with beating his wife to death
and then trying to cover it up to
look like an automobile accident.
Grammer pleaded not guilty
and the case Is scheduled to 60
to the grand jury next week.
Police would not disclose what
they were looking for when
searching the Schmidt home.
where the victim, former Sum-
day School teacher. had been stay
ing in recent months.
Several days after Mrs. Gram
mer was found dead early the
morning Of August 20, detectives
located an iron pipe near the
lScene Of the crash.
It was reported the FBI labora-
tories found neither blood nor hair
on the pipe. Detectives yester-
day were continuing to rake the
side Of the road in the $500 block
Of Taylor avenue, where they be-
lieve the woman may have been
slain.
Grammer stayed at the Schmidt
home for more than q week while
police dug out evidence that
turned an accident investigation
into q murder case.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Me6ranery To Expand
Anti-Communist Unit,
Swears In New Aide

Attorney General McGranery
yesterday announced plans to ex-
pand the Justice Departments
anti-Communist unit Immediately.
AS a first step he Swore In Roy
M. Cohn, 25-year-old New York
attorney, as q member of the
departments internal security
section" Mr.. Cohn will be one
of the lawyers working under VIII
liam E. Foley, the section chief.
The section. part Of the GRIM
inal division, administers the For
eign Agents Registration. Act, and
generally prepares cases having
to do with the Governments anti
subversive program. All investi-
gative work is handled by the FBI.
Stronger Safeguards.
Announcing plans for the ex-
pansion. Mr.. McGranery said the
section will provide "still stronger
safeguards" against the threat of
communism. He added:
THE Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation under Director j. Edgar
Hoover will continue the investi-
gative work which it has per-
formed so magnif1cently. The in
ternal security section under Mr..
Foley, as result of the expansion,
will be able to evaluate more
speedily the reports turned over
to it by the FBI."
Aides said future plans were not
definite enough for comment on
how broad the expansion will be.
Assisted in Prosecutions.
Mr.. Cohn has served most re-
Gently as confidential assistant to-
United States Attorney Myles j.
Lane in New York City. He as
sisted in several successful prose-
cutions, including Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg. now under death
sentences for atomic espionage.
A New York native, the youth
1ul attorney is the son of Justice
Albert Cohn Of the New York
Supreme Courts appellate divi-I
sion. He graduated from the Co.
1umbia University Law School att
the age Of 10. and had to wait
TWO years until he was old enough
to be admitted to the State bar.
An assistant professor at New
YORK Law School, Mr.. Cohn also
holds commission as first lieu
tenant in the National Guard.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Strike at Tank Factory
Tentatively Settled
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Government last night an
nounced tentative settlement of 9
seven-week strike at a high prior.
ity military tank plant at Cora
opolis. Pa. About 1.600 workers
are invloved.
A panel of the Federal Media.
ton Service obtained the agree.
ment on principal issues at bar.
gaining sessions which begar
wednesday and continued prac-
tically all night.
The concern is the Continental
Foundry & Machine Co. The
Evening star., 1952-09-05

strikers were represented by the
CIO Steelworkers Union. Terms of
the tentative settlement were not
announced. since the company and
union are meeting at Coraopolis
this afternoon to work out details.
The agreement was reported to
call for an increase in wages and
other benefits somewhere in the
neighborhood of the 20 to Is
cents an hour increase contained
in the recent steel industry agree
ment with the same union.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Stop and Eut or Be Rude

MAIN, Labrador.-In Labrador
it is considered q breach Of eti-
quette to pass a neighbor's house
without stopping for bread and
tea
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Vaccination in Africu

PRETORIA, South Africa
South Africa is planning the ex-
perlmental vaccination of groups
OF children against tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

For T-cushion sofas. Only because
"Surefit" dropped these patterns
ID this once in . lifetime price
possible. Heavy rich twills. Cor.
geous colors, Just 100. Hurry!
Evening star., 1952-06-26
NECkWEAR

III Bouses. nyIon, doeron, royon or
nyIon and royon combinations,
: classic and dressy styles, long and
short sleeves; white, postels; sizes 4.es
81 to - in the group - rs
IS NyIon Crepe BIouses. jewel neck,
button boek, short sleeves; white,
pink, gold; sizes 40 to a. in the
100 Tie-on Foce Wells, some with rhine
stones, dots OF flowers; brown, black, Loo
navy, postels is
Lansburgh's 's-NECKWEAR-S Fl
Evening star., 1952-06-26
HANDkERcHIEFS

s Women's Round Souvenir Hond-
kerchiefs; grey, pink, blue --
0 Women's CoIorfuI Print Hondker-
chiefs; hond-roIIed hens; Ioroe
Size
D Mems M-inch Hemstitched Linen
Hondkerchiefs; olso women's color
fuI print cottons with hond-rolled
hens and sheer white swiss with
coIored embroidery ---------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Special Purchase!
Reg. lis Lib.
Assorted Chocolates
&c..

Assorted milk and dark chocolates Variety Of
Filings including vonillo and chocolate butter
ereoms, eoronels, noueots, raspberry and pine
opple
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
HOUSEWARES
TELEVISION

! 1852 Emerson Console TV with TO-
picture tube; mahogany cobinet;
floor sample, model 693
| 1852 Emerson Console Combination;
3-speed phonoeroph; model 699---
! 1851 SyIvonio Toble Model; TO-
picture; model 222l -----
| 1851 SyIvonio Console; II" tube,
model 7l3O
! 1851 SyIvonio Console; II" tube,
model TAO
10 Indoor TV ontennos; Hi-Lo; for i'm
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