davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Japanese Tells Court
He Never Will Forget
Face Of Man He Slew
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-A Japa-
nese war criminal, testifying at
the Federal treason trial of John
David Provoo, says he will never
forget the face of a captive Amer
ican officer he executed.
The japanese witness, Seitaro
Fujita, was called back for more
croSs-examination today.
Fujita testified yesterday that
he and a japanese officer execut-
led American Capt. Burton c.
Thomson of Swea City, Iowa,
whom Provoo is accused of be-
traying.
Captured at Corregidor.
Capt. Thomson was. tied to a
bush and shot to death.
Provoo, 35-year-old Californian,
and Capt. Thomson were captured
by the japanese when Corregidor
Island fell 10 years ago. The Gov
ernment has charged that Provoo
went over to the japanese without
delay.
A photo Of Capt. Thomson was
shown to Fujita yesterday. and the
Japanese witness made the identi-
fication while admitting the exc
cution was the only time he had
seen Capt. Thomson.
Under croSs-examination Fujita
gravely said through an interpre-
ter:
"This is the first time and GER
tainly the last that ever executed
any one. Therefore, could / pos
sibly ever forget the face of the
man had to execute? I shall
never forget that face"
Serving 30 Years.
Fujita, who is serving 30-year
war crime sentence for the slay-
ing Of Capt. Thompson, said the
American officers execution was
ordered after Provoo reported the
captain had a rather rebellious
attitude"
The witness said a few days
after the execution he gave Pro-
VOC the details and that the de-
lfendant asserted: "Very we'll. If
there are any more bad men,
will tell you about them"
Provoo, a former sergeant, has
maintained through counsel that
he did nothing the Japanese did
not force him to do under threat
Iof death.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
High Court Rules Law
In New York Violates
Religious Freedom
By William A. MiIIen

A New York law, aimed at halt
~ Communist infiltration into
the Russian Orthodox Church in
the United States. was outlawed
yesterday by the Supreme Court
The tribunal, by 8 to /, held
the law violated religious free
dom.
The tribunal sent back the case
involving st. Nicholas Cathedral
to the New York courts for such
further action as deemed proper
in keeping with it's opinion.
Possession of the cathedral, at
IS East Ninety-seventh street, New
York City. was an issue in the
case. Justice Stanley Reed wrote
the majority opinion.
Justice Jackson Dissents.
The decision brought from JUS
tice Robert H. Jackson a vigorous
dissent. In it he said:
ITO me, whatever the canon law
Is found to be and whoever is the
rightful head of the Moscow
patriarchate, I do not think New
York law must yield to the author
1ty OF a foreign and unfriendly
state masquerading as a spiritual
institution"
The Supreme Court was asked
to review the case by Archbishop
Benjamin Fedchenkoff as Arch
bishop of North America and the
Aleutian Islands of the Russian
Orthodox Catholic Church. The
Rev. John Kedroff joined him in
the appeal from the New York
court decision which favored the
group representing the st. Mich
olas Cathedral of the Russian
Orthodox Church in North
America.
Asked Bishops Removal.
The cathedral group sued to
oust the archbishop, named by the
Patriarch of Moscow, and the New
York Court of Appeals ruled he
should be removed. That court
also sustained a section of the
States religious corporations law
which the archbishop contended
violated the constitutional guar
antee of religious freedom.
A 1924 separation of a North
American group from the mother
church in Russia was at the root
OF the litigation. The archbishop
claimed his right to the cathedral
from the Moscow Patriarch.
Justice Felix Frankfurter wrote
q separate concurring opinion, in
which Justices Hugo Black and
William o. Douglas joined. JUS
tice Frankfurter said the New
York law entered the domain of
religious control, barred to the
States by the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
In another case the court de-
clined to halt the Pittsburgh trial
of Communist Organizer Steve
Nelson and four others accused
OF plotting to teach or advocate
overthrow by force of the United
States Government.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
High Court Accepts
Delaware Race Case
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court yesterday
put a fifth school segregation case
on its docket and told one of the
States involved in an earlier case
to speak up.
One order granted Delaware a
review of decision requiring ad-
mission of Negro children to two
public schools restricted by State
law to use of white pupils.
The high court specified that
the Delaware case would be heard
along with similar segregation
cases appealed from Kansas, Vir-
ginia, South Carolina and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The arguments
are scheduled for December 8-9.
In a second order, the tribunal
said that in the Kansas case-ap-
pealed by group of Negro parents
the State has not filed any briefs
and has not indicated whether it
would send an attorney to argue
the issue next month. Because of
the Importance of the issue, the
court asked the State to present
it's views in oral arguments.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Toy Preview Set

Toys, ornaments and novelties
for Christmas, 1854, will be pre-
viewed at the annual German
Toy Fair in Nuremberg next
March.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Bark|ey Hopes Party
will Assume Dienified
|WatchfuIness Role

! Vice President Barkley hopes
the Democrats will assume a po-
sition of "dignified watchfulness'
when the Eisenhower administra-
tion takes over.
I'm sure they won't start out
in any sense of petty reprisals, ?"
added the Vice President, who will
continue to preside over the Sen
ate during the first two weeks of
the new congressional session.
He expressed these views to re-
porters who called on him at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital yesterday
afternoon. where he observed his
18TH birthday anniversary quietly,
recovering from an eye operation.
The Kentuckian looked the pic
ture of health, said he never felt
better and expects to be home for
his Thanksgiving dinner on Thurs
day. He had a cataract removed
from his left eye last week.
Hopes for Solutions.
The Vice President, who is near
ing the end of 40 years of service
in both branches of Congress,
spent nearly an hour reminiscing
But he also made this brief COM
ment on the immediate future:
"Of course, I hope the new ad-
ministration will be successful in
solving some of the problems that
beset the country and that the
Democratic Party will assume a
position of diginified watchful-
ness"
The Vice President said he does
not know of any one better suited
to rebuild the Democratic Party
than Gov. Adlai Stevenson, and
he pointed out that a party candi-
date for President, even though
defeated. is titular head of the
party.
Good Health Through Work.
Mr.. Barkley attributes his
sturdy physical condition to
the hard work he performed on
his fathers farm as a young man.
He said his father was a woods
man who believed that every year
the family should clear IL acres
of new land and prepare it for
cultivation.
Il split more rails than Lincoln
did, but I never got credit for it,
he grinned.
I While the Vice President was
talking to the reporters a nearby
telephone rang constantly with
birthday greetings from many
officials, including President Tru-
man.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
TUESDAY SovEMsEiR as MsdISas.aailsVol' Ia.a -. =. ~ a

ages OF engineers and technicianS
IN Israel and the Middle East.
Mr.. Cohen recently returned
from Israel, where he made a sur
vey OF the schools development
and needs. He is a member of the
executive boards of the United
Jewish Appeal. the College of
Jewish Studies and the Hebrew
Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Problems Confronting
Public Relations Men
Weighed al Meeting

The Public Relations Society OF
America yesterday wrestled with
the problem of how to be better
public relations man.
The society today is winding up
its fifth annual conference in the
Hotel Statler.
Yesterday afternoons session
was entitled, What Would You
Do?" George H. Freyermuth of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
threw out a number of practical
problems to the delegates.
These included the one about
the college professor who refused
to say whether he was or had been
member of the Communist Party
the one about q group of COM
panies in a community who were
creating a lot of smoke, the one
about a company that had estab-
lished a foundation devoted to
scientific research but wasn't get
ting much notice, and the one
about a railroad that had to cut
back service because of lack of
patrons.
Answers Supplied.
The delegates split into groups
and came up with answers. A
panel of experts commented on
the solutions.
On the panel were LIE Baron r.
Foster of the Opinion Research
Corp. Richard P. Powell of N. w.
Aver & Son, H. l.. Nichol of Gen.
eral Electric Co., Thomas F. Rob-
ertson of Eastman Kodak Co.,
Herbert F. Corn. managing editor
of The Evening Star, and Robert
K. Richards, National Association
of Radio and Television Broad
casters.
Speaking in general on the sub
ject of public relations, the panel
threw out a number of thoughts.
Mr.. Foster said it was possible
to measure the extent of idea
penetration to determine the re-
suits of public relations. Mr..
Richards said in television moral
ity-ranging from the low cleavage
to high crime-was tough prob
lem.
Advantages Forgotten.
Mr.. Powell said many public
relations men forget the advan-
tages of institutional advertising
Mr.. Nichol recommended the use
of motion pictures as high-im-
pact but high-cost medium.
Mr.. Corn told the public rela-
tions men they must be the peo-
pies counsel before they will meet
much success with newspapers.
He said the integrity of a public
relations man must be unques-
toned and he must be ready to
answer questions embarrassing to
his client. He must be an infor-
nation specialist, not a press
agent. Mr.. Corn said.
Todays program includes a
general session on Government
public relations. After that the
delegates will split into groups to
discuss public relations in various
specialized fields.
The annual dinner will be held
lat 7:15 o'clock tonight, with John
S. Coleman, president of the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Co., as
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
U. 5. Sergeant Held
In Korea in Sale
OF JET Plane Data
BY the ASsoeioted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 25.-Staff Sergt
Giuseppe Cascio. veteran of nine
years in the United States Ali
Force, today was charged with
IconSpiring to sell secret informa-
!tion on Americas top jet plane in
Korea to the enemy.
The Air Force announcement
did not identify the enemy. Pre-
Isumably 1t referred to the Com
Imunists.
An Air Force officer said the
secret information was contained
in films of the souped-up F-86-E
jet fighter, which has racked up
an 81 victory margin over
Russian-made MIG-15s in Korean
air battles
Cascio, "a. was a Photographic
laboratory technician with the
49th Air Base Group. He doubled
as a photographer and handy
man.
The Air Force said Cascio OBJ
tanned the secret information from
Sergt. John P. Jones of Manches-
ter, Mass. Jones was attached to
the Far East Air Forces Headquar-
ters Squadron in Tokyo.
Arrested in September.
Jones and Cascio were arrested
81. A medical board
later declared Jones insane and he
was shipped back to the United
States. No court martial charges
have been filed against him.
Cascio, if convicted, could be
sentenced to life imprisonment.
No date or place for his court mar
tial trial has been set.
The charge against him says
Cascio did wrongfully offer for
sale to unauthorized persons clas-
sified military writing with
reason to believe that said writing
would reach the enemy"
Surrenders Meekly.
In Tucson, Ariz., Cascio's A
year-old wife declared "any one
who does anything to undermine
his nation deserves whatever hap
pens to him.
Maj. Mathew Stanhope, White
vile, N. c.. who arrested Cascio
said the stocky. heavy-set sergeant
submitted meekly. The major is
provost marshal at the field where
CaScio served.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Peace TO Bring Expansion
Of Business, Truman Saws

President Truman told group
of business paper editors today
that winning the peace would
bring a big industrial and busi-
ness expansion in this country.
The President received the
group in his Office at the White
House In brief talk he empha-
sized the Governments entire eff
fort is concentrated on winning
the cold war and achieving peace
in the world.
When things get settled down,
he said. the demand for American
know-how, machinery and gadgets
should be unlimited.
Mr.. Truman hoped there would
not be complete severance of
his relationship with the business
editors. because am going back
to the farm"
Evening star., 1952-11-25
LOST.

LOST.
and white; name is !aismo": Vic Vic. Tenn Tenn
pIeton Knobs, Sunday. Reward. Call
BOXER, fawn coloEed, white chest; an,
from vicinity Old Georgetown rd. and
Little Church in the Wildwood Tues,
coantS cs6nG0n Rewafd nlefnSt ca. lSi vi
as%.s a.xn isGazsa frR% saI
RA. O4l5 or Ii. 3-1664. -27
CAPE-ChiId's purple wooden cape; lost
Roosevelt High school Auditorium, Sat.
Reward. WO. 306l.
CHANGE PURSE sad brown leather; downtqNn
1890. 81
COCKER SPANIEL, ga yrs. old, female
NOyem6er tsTe sgo5 Rswayd Re- ye LII AnasSssis So,
DOG, male. body black. legs white with
black ticking. no TAGS. collar engraved
Mike" good coat KE. 7-0120.
DOG. Saturday. medium-size. male white
with 3 brown spots on back, brown ring
around tail. brown face and ears, short
hair; childrens pet. Reward. ST. ia.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL. liver and
Reward. UN. 1892.
ESKIMO SPITZ. huge, very young; black
nose, tan spot on back. HO. 4372. I'd
EYEGLASSES. lady's; orchid frames. pearl
gold trimming; Friday. DOROTHY MIL
LER, Ma. 5000 Ext. 2317.
HANDBAG, dark brown leather: containing
wallet with money and very valuable
papers. Liberal reward. RA. 7766. Rs
LADY HAMILTON. white gold, surrounded
by DIAMONDS on narrow black band;
s6Es SesSsfH Sh and reward ss H." Hu apd
PARAKEET, sreen, yellow crown. answer,
to name Of "Chipper" lost Sun, 23rd
i found. phone 81. 1926. Reward
PARAKEEi. blue. female, gray and whit.
sprins. hs; sa. ssss. s' '''A' ave- Ess s@'
PEARLS. small with diamond clasp; Tues
dens DEN % cafeteris ' reward. d. Einder please
phone Baltimore. reverse charges, Forest
POINTER DOG. male, white and black;
aaTd saiGeFs Lo peEs 4.as7e Vicinity wheaton a5 be-
PURSE, Iadys. black; left in taxicab Fri
1T' 1Tfni2E 9sssss 3 Union Station ReEsrd ss
RING. RUBY AND DIAMOND, Iady's, lost
s1tSrdnS s'5S 10 'isn5ty s65ss Chevy Chase
WALLET, red: vic 18th, and Penna. ave
,ints Finder keeR Rsg9I sm9ney' please return sSn'
WATCH, lady's. gold with rubies, Tiffany
Garase; Reward. Finder please cali
WATCH, lady's Bulova with black core
band, in the vicinity OF Sibley Hospita
1872. -27
WATCM-Lady's Elgin. white gold. No
J-42S19 81; square, black double cord; q
Jewels; raised rock crystal; black corr
holders; lost Sat. vic. st. NV; reward
OR. 2SSS. -26
Evening star., 1952-11-25
FOUND.

DALMATIAN, young; vic. Of Silver eprine
MONT. CO. SHELTER, 81. 6lS3 before
8 pm.
about l pm. Sunday. MISS SEARLES
MA. 24SS. RIM. 724. Leave message and
describe.
KITTEN, young. tiger striped with blue
eyes; vic. Alex. Owner or good home
MANS GOLD RING, found in vicinity Of
18th and K sts. NV. SH. 1895.
POLICE DOG. brown and black; vic. Of
Silver Spring MONT. CO. SHELTER
81. 51S3 before pm.
TWO COLLIE PUPPIES, vicinity Nebrasks
and Conn. aveS: JU. 7-7023.
black and white; vic Alex, Owner OF
GOOD home. XII. 9-3959.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Exclusive Contracts
.On Eur-Aid Sales Barred
By the Associated Press

Federal Trade Commission ex-
aminers, in initial decisions. have
held exclusive dealing contracts
in the sale of hearing aids to be
in violation of the antitrust laws
Such contracts would be banned
under preliminary decisions an
nounced yesterday against three
companies: Beltone Hearing Aid
Co.. Chicago; Dictograph Prod
Iucts, Inc, Jamaica, Long Is
land, N. Y, and the Maico Co.
Inc. MINNEAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Giant Stores Executive
Heads Drive for Israel

Nehemiah M. Cohen of the
Giant Food Stores will head the
Washington campaign of a ma
tional expansion fund drive for
the Haifa Technion, the Israeli
institute of technology.
The six-week campaign, open
ing next Monday. will provide
funds for expanding the Tech
MONS facilities to meet the short
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Antonio Guurnieri, II

MILAN, Italy, Nov. Is (R.-An-
tonic Guarnieri, 72, noted Italian
conductor who directed at Milan's
La Scala Opera and in leading
European capitals until i'll health
forced his retirement five years
ago, died today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

One hundred and forty-six Pang-
born employees took part in a gay
and festive evening at the Hotel
Alexander Ballroom Saturday night,
celebrating the second anniversary
of the Pangborn Quarter Century
Club.
In the above picture, Thomas W.
Pangborn, president Of the Corpora
ton, is seen presenting John H. Con-
molly, district sales manager of the
New England territory, with a
wristwatCh in recognition of his
twenty-five years of service. Unfor-
tunately, the other new member of
the quarter century club, Edgar L.
Dieterich, of the structural assembly
division of the Hagerstown plant
was a little late in arriving and had
not reached the head table when the
picture was taken.
Those seen at the head table, read
ing from left to right, are: DR.. Scott
R. Wagner, John c. Pangborn, Thorn
as W. Pangborn, John H. Connolly,
P. ]. Potter, Victor F. Slime and
Lloyd L. Stouffer.
At tables brilliantly decorated
with festoons of bright autumn
flowers and clusters of tall, burning
candles, seventy of the veterans of
twenty-five years or more Pangborn
service who make up the Club men,
berShip, plus Seventy-siX men and
women guests who have just COM
pleted ten years service, rallied
around Mr.. Pangborn and his brother
John to extend hearty welcome to
the two new members to join the
Club this year
Perhaps no man in the .Pangborn
organization has had such varied
and interesting service as Jack Con-
molly. He started with Pangborn
as an erecting superintendent and
spent virtually his entire time trav-
cling to customers plants to super
wise the installation of Pangborn
blast cleaning and dust control
equipment. This service took him to
England, France and twice to Rus,
STA. In 1885 he spent an entire win
ter in snow-swept Moscow-never
dreaming that within the next dec
ade it would be behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Mr.. Connolly was placed in sales
work after his return from abroad
and soon became district sales man
ager of the New England territory
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

Jne overall result
eve cannot expect the trade to eX-
Cuse broken promises, poor work
manship, or other short comings,
that give them less than full value.
Except that we are ever mindful of
this, we cannot further expand the
business and advance the good for
tune and happiness that will accrue
to all of us.
Mr.. Pangborn stressed the fact
that: Leadership in our fields-a
world wide reputation for quality
product and dependability-has not
been an easy goal to reach, nor will
it be easy to maintain. Present day
resources and facilities, with repu
tation for fair, honorable dealings,
firmly established, has removed
from the path many of the early day
problems-problems that often SEEM
ed unsurmountable-b with Gods
help, we met the day to day Difficult
ties end will do so in the future.
In concluding, Mr. Pangborn said:
ct think often with pride and salts
faction of what our working to-
gether has meant to each other, and
of our contribution to industrial pro-
gress. l am equally happy about
what our business has meant to the
Community, to the State and to the
Nation. We have earned a sense of
pride in our contribution to good
citizenship and the feeling of salts
faction that goes with having given
our best and done a good job. Every
one of you and the more than 300
other members of our great organiza-
ton have done their part. May we
continue to enjoy long years of hap
by, successful association together,
is the sincere ambition of both
brother John and myself and to
this end we look to your fullest CO.
operation"
After the presentation of awards,
group singing, accompanied by
Coulbourne Jones and his Trio, and
a Musical Surprise" - a program
rendered by Reg Kehoe end his Ma
rimba Band-the meeting ended with
a Fellowship Hour, at which the
veterans welcomed Jack Connolly
and Edgar Dieterich to their midst
and the guests mingled with the Old
Timers and listened to their remi-
niscing and tales of many years of
experiences at the local industrial
concern.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

"a position he holds today.
Until his recent illness, Mr..
Dieterich served as a lead man in
the structural assembly division of
the Pangborn shop. He started his
career as helper in the plate shop
and progressed upward through
many positions during his long en-
ployment. Throughout the twenty
five years of his service he was al
ways a loyal and trusted employee,
held in highest esteem by his fellow
workers and the P3ngborn manage
ment.
In addressing the gathering after
making the presentations, Mr. Pang-
born said:
Our 50th Anniversary is only
two years away, and wonder if you
realize how few enterprises survive
q half century. Government stats
tics tell us there are less than three
per cent. No records are available
to show how many reach the half
century without change of manage
ment or ownership, but you can be
sure that it would not exceed one
per cent. Happily, we foresee moth
ing to prevent our advancing this
unusual record and the continuance
of our active part in the manage
ment for another decade or more,
though we realize that health and
good fortune are not alone of our
making, but reflect the will of God.
With the continuance of team
work and mutual confidence" Mr..
Pangborn continued, Eve entertain
no doubts about giving a good ac-
count of the future as in the past.
We are especially fortunate in hav-
ing such a high percentage of loyal,
dependable fellow workers and are
grateful to every member of the or
ganization for their contribution to
the successful result.
"It is this splendid spirit and CO.
operation that accounts for the
growth of our business, from a hum
BILE beginning to its present day envi-
able position. We must never for
get that a full measure of success
truly depends upon the loyalty and
efficiency of everyone on the pay
roll. The Collective result of all is
what determines success or failure
No business can do we'll without the
large majority of the employees do
ing conscientious job. No matter
what ones job is, it is important to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Leitersburg News

Russell Borsanger, who operates a
grocery store here, and his wife, who
have been living in Waynesboro,
have purchased the property owned
and occupied by Mrs. Clara Hartle
and her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowman.
Mrs. Hartle and the Lowman fam
lily, together with another daughter,
Mrs. Edna Light, of Martinsburg,
have purchased home on North
Locust Street in Hagerstown, to
which they will move in the near
future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Employment Up

employment Up
Non-farm employment rose to A.
100000 in September, new all-time
record. A Bureau of Labor Stats
tics survey showed an increase of
$4,000 workers in non-farm jobs
during the month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
TURKEY DINNER-BAZAAR

Thursday, November Is, st. Paul's
Methodist Church. Bazaar all day.
Dinner served noon and evening,
$1.25. - Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

Miss Mary Poe was an overnight
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Victor Neikirk,
Hollywood Road, Halfway, on Tues
day, and then spent the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner, Westminster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shank enter
tanned a number of teen age boys and
girls at Halloween party at the
home of Mr.. Shank's parents, Mr..
and Mrs 1. Keller Shank on Wednes-
day evening, in honor of Jean and
Richard Shank.
The guests and the host were all
in costumes suitable to the Hal
lowe'en season and during the eve
ming delicious refreshments were