davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01

Sbpcbl Wiem be,,te elmer Der Dlts
Iihen &l,ntte 8eitelropas lit. liefer'
ten BORT sic slmerifaner Sic gr0Bte
Mnjabl bon auslinoiiden Sourilten
i'm Sabre 1862. @Ibreno Sic gng=
I1noer Sirol porsieben, ,par ,tnO lit
@ien eiues ser beliebteiteu Neilejiele
ser Mmerifanre. 1862 tparen es
$4,000 amerifaner, sic nad @ie.t
aineen. alio sirfa ei,t 8iertel oes
@eiamtperebrs nah Seiterreid.
8ieu, oie Staot ser 2ieoer, bat
feiueswesS fire ihonen anreije Der.
loren. g9ien lit bel,te nod bie Staot
ser Gemiiltihfeit uuo ser @ulif.
Die aaitauienbdl,me auf ser &ines
itrabe bliibeu eenau 10 id)on mle
friiber, l,no Ser Seurige lit ebenlo.
luItie unb better ,pie eff lno ieb -
uno sic @eiatuns - ia bie 8eiat=
suna, muroe aub bereits Elm Spfer
Der olterreibiihen Gemiitlihfeit uno
lheint iib BORT iebr sliidliA 81. Iiib-
len. @ien lit aniheineno Die ein5ige
StaSt, in ser lid) Sic friiberen gl'
liierten mebr ooer meniger pertragen.
3unen nur anf benz Hapier
Gs lit rid)tig, 8ien liegt biner Der
Semarationslinie, ). \. iener Slnie,
sic o;e ruiiiihe ltno Die !ueItlide 3one
beItinlnlt, ieSph Ser giierne Sorbana
lieat 6Itlib BON @ien. Sic Semarfas
tionslinie su iiberihreiten, lit elne
aal5 einiahe Sahe, ieoer fann 8len
beIuden, ieoer, Ser einen gultlgen
Gab bat uno nad) sSalbington an
oas .aaiieo Sigh Gommillion Yermlt
Office II. g. Stateoeparten1e1t"
lhreibt, uno binnen luenigen Sa9en
erbGlt man cine ib0ne graue aarte,
Sic iiir bier Monate giiltig lit uno
sic einem erlaubt, sic 9emarfations'
linie su iiberibreiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
kuenstliches Herr in
koeIn konsiruiert

a0ln. - 9as erite fiinltlihe Sers,
Sas idldet uno 10 sic Sunftionen ei=
mes menihIiden Sersens in ser Be-
tpcouns 3eist. lit nad eineinbalb Sab.
rem Mrbeit pom Sel,tiden 8eiuno=
bcitsiuuieum in 3oln fertiggeltellt
woroen. gs lit fiinfbunoertmal gr0ber
als ELM natiirlihes Ser5 ino miro
ourh einen fleinen GIeftromotor an-
aetrieben. Surh Eleriglasldleiben
fann man oas Seffnen unb Shlie=
Ben ser Ser5fammer in alien Ginsels
beiten beobadten. Tas fiinItlihe Sers,
noG slngaben oes Muieurns oas .ein=
Sige ieiner slrt aui Ser Grbe, ioll
fiinftig ouf @anoerallsiteaungen 81,
icben ieil,. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
Martin Luther Film

Mm fommenben Samstag, BEN 8.
Oftober, tpiro Inn / 11br beginneno,
IN 2oen's Ohio Sbeatre, 1913 Guclio
slpe. bas in europa lmo in Mmerifa
niel geprieiene itno eelobte Iebenoise
gilo BON 0fartin 2utber, erideinen
ano acieigt ,uerben. Der Slim IGuit
cine 8ot)e lang bier in Glepelano.
0aaer bes Silms lit 2 St,lnoen uno
miro ben gausen Sag rno slbeno ae.
acist.
Satiidlid) iperoen Ius ihnitte aus
Bent Heben bes &eformatcrs seseist,
suianmen nit Wtdnnern Ser 8eihid,s
tc, Sic IN SieIen 3eiiabihnitt fallen
,me ibn su Sen ecidihtlihen Gnt.
ihliiiien beeinflubteu. Man f0nnte
faaen: Sier ieben mir sen @eroesane
nno isortitritt beS 8Iaubens in GU
tber. slae SSenen tpurbeu in Seutids
larO allfgenommen. Nan erfennt oas
&loiter Waulbronn uno Gberbah, ioz
nobl ipie Sic patriarhaliidbe StaOt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01

&otben6ere 0. 5. 1auber. Ser 0utber
Dariteller lit ser eneliihe Sdauipie.
Ter, NioG Wfae8innis. Die MaIien.
isenen lino fat alle 9eutibe. Ser
Sobn oes friiberen Ifarrers ser
Seutidl= dl=8emeinoe, unb ietieen Selo-
geiitliden. Maior S. 8. Geutibldn=
Ser, &onalb 0eutidldnoer, lit in ser
Nolle eines &ohfirmanoeu int 3ate-
tismi,s. .llnterridt. Tas 9ilo maht
einen altsse5eidneten ginornd aui
alle. Sic es geieben baben lnS lit biito=
rid, matellps FORFEIT. Sn sen allers
meiiten StiSten mubte aui 9r6nsen
oes Gublifl,ms, oie Goriiibtunssseit
uerlangert ,peroen. 8ir in Glepelano,
Iollten barin nid,t suriid lteben., Tas
game amerifaniihe Teutihtum ious
te bieien Jilm ieben uno Sic Sabe uns
teritiiben.
Giutrittspreiie: ainoer so Gent,
Grpadiene 80 Sent am Gage, $1.20
ubenos.
M 81 q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
Duo. Pianisten
treien auf

Sic. beioen lettiidfn aiinitleriunen,
sic Cuo-Yianiitinuen Ssngrioa umh
aarina @utberes, seben am Cams.
tag, Sen 3. Oftober, Gin aon5ert in
Glepelan6 unter Yatenid)ait Ser let
tiiden Srganiiationen ser Staot. Die-
beiben SdtueItern maAten iid) burd|
ibre G,utlt unb burd) ibre rei5enoen
Verionlidfeiten einen Nanen in ben
Wereinigten stoaten unb in aonaoa.
Sic itn6 MbfoIbentinnen Der Meilter.
tloffen bes goljbureer Mcsarteums.
no lie nuber 1iano aud Drsel uno
Dirigieren itubierten.
sie treten am Samstae, ben g.,
Sfto6cr. I'm 7::3O ltbr ahenos inn
Muoitorillm ser Baptiitentirbe, 1926
GIt Is. StraBe auf. Sic ipielen Were.
fe bon 6aenbcl. Wosort. Saint>
Sacns, Nbitcls ,8linfa uno Straub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
EheIich bekindert

9Sien. - slls @eeenItiit sur fin.
berloien e1e prGete ser 6inan5ulls=
i:tub Ses 0iterreid]iiden Natioualra=
teS Sen 9egriii ser r9efinoerteu"
uno balf oamit eitem oriuaenoen
0eoiirfnis ab. Gs gibt iest rauber.
ebelif 6efinoerte Sunggeiellen" ,
rporebelid) befinDerte afiitter", in
ScoesiGllem ventfinoerte gben" lmo
BEL grihaitsaselesenbeiten .befinoer=
te Grblniier."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
Play House

Sas GlepelanO Elap Souie be-
ainnt feline 80. Saiion am Mittpoh.
Sen 80. September NIT ser Muffiib.
RING bon Gbriitppber Srp's roman.
tiid,er aomOhie She 9ohn's not for
burning" in Sem Sbeater at Guclio'
&. u. Ct, ueldeS ungebalit iporoen
lit. @loria @illis ipielt sic id)one, leis
oerihaitlihe Trau. islde ser Sereret
teIf,uloiat mirb. @illiam Stpetlano
lit ser spniihe Geteran. Mnoere Wtlt=
lpirfenoe lino @illiam Haterion. Mar
Cities. Sarriet @ra5ier. Serbert aan'
self, Seanctte sltfi1iou. Sfobert sll'
mon uno GpnarS Soltef.
0Pnn lr1p bic fIeiucu Xnseiaen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01

Ter funmlnlitiihe @toeritalb ae=
gen ole Scrmen religioien 2ebens
uno religioler Setitisuns ipie i'm
Seni naelebrt bat, lit auh beute mod
ein luihtiger 9eitanoteil oer Staatss
politit oller BON Sen Solpiets be-
herrihten 8ebiete. Sas 9tationul
aomitee fiir elm Treies europa be-
rihtet beiipielsipeiie, oobs polniid,e
Seitungen lno Seitifriiten ieet Der
GrariS Ser SolpietS iplaen rno oas
@ort y@ott" MIR nit fleinen urItatt
NIT eroBen s(niangsbuhitaben ifrei-
ben 30 in,ner es moglib it, miro
bas 8ort iiberbaupt nid1t sebralrbt
uno MIR in 9(rtifeln benust, sic ben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
Religion i'm amerikanischen Leben

r6eligion lit cine ari eeiItieen
9ranntlpeines, in sem sic SfIa=
nen oes &opitals iiber n,enihlihe
6eItalten uno ibren Muiprub auf
Gin menibcnlpiiroises . .Gaiein erz
trinfen." 2enin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

rachi region. It is three years
since the Novick family migrated
to Israel, where Rabbi Novick
held an important post in Rabbi
Maimon's Ministry Of Religions.
After Maimon's withdrawal from
the cabinet, Novick became his
secretary and associate in the
Mosad Harav Kook.
Both men recently devoted two
months to publicizing the Foun-
dalton in London. There too they
purchased a library of five thou
sand volumes, many of them
quite rare, as well as a collection
of two thousand manuscripts,
largely unpublished. Maimon re-
turned to Jerusalem, while Novick
proceeded to America, to acquaint
the people of this country with
the aims and achievements of his
organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
"A Grand Israel Cultural Project

of Israel. His activities cover the
entire span from the Hibat Zion
movement to the establishment of
the new State, which he served as
it's first Minister of Religions.
Throughout that time he has
fostered grand project for a
religious n ational publishing
house, to be maintained as a pub
lie service. He has firmly estab-
lished the Mosad, with the active
cooperation of the Jewish Agency,
World Mizrachi, and the Mizrachi
organizations of the United States,
Canada and England.
A special representative of Rab-
hi Maimon and of the Rabbi Kook
Foundation has just arrived in
the United States from Jerusalem.
He is the Rev. Louis Novick,
American Mizrachi leader who
resided in Washington for over
80 years, and whose home and
library were a rallying point for
all religious Zionists. For over a
quarter of century Rev. Novick
served as cantor of the Adath Is
rael Congregation, and he was
also a Mizrachi national vice pres
ident and president of his Miz-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wob-
BILE when you talk, eat, laugh or
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and en-
barrassed by such handicaps.
FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-
acid) powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling
Of security and added comfort. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
BY SOLOMON KERsTE1N
Copyright. 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
y 4

In 1887, two years after the
death of Chief Rabbi Kook of
what was then called Palestine,
the noted Mizrachi scholar and
writer, Rabbi Judah L. Fishman,
established distinguished re-
igious book publishing founda-
ton bearing the name Mosad
Harav Kook.
Rabbi Maimon is one of the
outstanding personalities of the
Holy Land. For over so years he
has fought and labored for the
spiritual and political upbuilding
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
3cwr1i1shN|
.co1cn6a &:

Fast of the t'rsG Born. March 80
First Seder secs. Night of March 80
Passover, 1st Day ......~..... March 81
Passover, End Day ....~........ April l
Passover, 7th Day ....~........ April 6
Passover, 9th Day ........-...~.. April z
*Rosh Chodesh Iyar ....~.... April Is
Lag Bonner , ......... May 3
Rosh Chodesh Swan .....~... May Is
Shevuoth, LIST Day ............ May 20
Shevuoth, End Day ............. May 81
+Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. June IA
Fast Of 18th Day of Tammuz
June 80
Rosh Chodesh Alb ............. July Is
Fast of Tisha Bah ............. July 81
*Rosh Chodesh Ellul ......... Aug. IL
Erev Rosh Hashonah, STA
Sept. 9
Also observed previous day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Fast of the First Born. March 80
First Seder .~... Night of March 80
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Missing Clerk skin
Held in Safeway Theft

Alexandria police last night
placed a grand larceny charge
against the brother of a Safeway
clerk who disappeared October
% with $4,000 in cash and checks
belonging to the store.
The charge was filed against
Matthew Alton Hutchinson, 18,
of Nottingham, Pa. His brother,
John E. Hutchinson, %, was en-
ployed as clerk at a Safeway
store in the $500 block Of Mount
Vernon avenue. Police said the
older Hutchinson left the store
with $4,000 to be deposited in
a nearby bank. but never went
to the bank.
According to police, the
younger Hutchinson was in an
automobile with his older brother
when he left the store for the
bank. The older Hutchinson is
still missing.
The younger Hutchinson was
taken into custody after he
stopped an Arlington policeman
Friday and asked If police were
looking for him, Alexandria
police reported.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
; Condemned Soldiers
Lose Habeas Corpus Pleas
BY the Associoted Press

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 81
Habeas corpus applications OF
three soldiers under sentence to
hang for murder were denied
today by Federal Judge Delmas
C. Hill.
The court allowed a 30-day
stay of execution pending an ap-
peal which counsel said will be
made to the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
The soldiers, who have been
confined at Fort Leavenworth,
are Louis M. Suttles, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; James higgins,
Birmingham, Ala, and Chastine
Beverly, Balty, Va, all Negroes.
They were convicted February
IA. 1852, by an Army court mar
tial at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
in the Staying of Harry Langley,
Waynesville, (Mo0 taxicat
driver.
The soldiers contended the
procedure under which they were
convicted and sentenced denied
them the constitutional guaran-
tee of fair trial.
They alleged they signed the
confessions used in their trials
because they were promised
lighter" sentences and because
they feared mob violence.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Father Of Two Confesses
Staying St. Louis Woman
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Police
said a married father of two
children today admitted he
choked Mrs. Sylvia Walton,
whose nude body was found on
a st. Louis used car lot Octo-
Der 8.
Detective Sergt. Edward Cleary
said Tracy Keith FrancieS, SO.
st. Louis, was booked on SuSpi-
cion of murder pending reopen
ing of a coroner's inquest.
FrancieS told Of drinking, then
quarreling, with Mrs. Walton
while on a date the night before
her body was found, police said
When he realized she was deaC
he left the body on a lot ada
cent to a shop owned by his
brother, Sergt. Cleary quoted
FrancieS as saying.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Hard Core Leaders
Influence Anti-Red
P0Ws, Indians Say
BY the Assoeieted Press

PANMUNJOM. Sunday, Nov.
IAN Indian command spokes-
man said today there are so to
100 hard-core anti-Red prisoners
among the 22,400 Chinese and
North Korean POWs in the
Korean neutral zone who WELD
considerable influence on their
fellows.
But he said the command had
not been able to verify whether
there are any actual agents"
of South Korea and Nationalist
China in the group, as the Com
munists have charged.
The spokesman said the hard
core POWs are believed to have
strong political ties to an anti
Communist Youth League" with
headquarters in Seoul and on
Formosa.
The dominant anti-Red per-
sonalities among the POWs re-
main in the background. he
said. and exert their influence
through "mouthpieces."
He said punitive action on the
spokesmen for the real leaders
would not be justified and might
lead to injury Of innocent POWs.
The spokesman said Indian
troops guarding the prisoners are
making systematic searches and
regular inspections in all SO
POW compounds to check on
statements by prisoners who
have gone back to Communism
that murders and torture ses-
sions have taken place in the
prisoner compounds.
Courts of inquiry are investi-
eating reports of three murders
and two disappearances Of
prisoners, the spokesman said.
Indian guards are searching
every compound for evidence Of
secret murder graves and torture
chambers repoted by the Com
munists.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Ecuador Calls Off Election
In Guayaqui| for a Year
By the Associated Press

QUITO, Ecuador, Oct. 81
Tomorrow's municipal elections
in Guayaquil, Ecuador's largest
city, were postponed until
November, 1854, by government
decree today on grounds OF
fraudulent registration.
The decree, signed by Presi-
dent Jose Velasco Ibarra after
being approved by Congress in a
close vote last night, does not
affect elections in other munich
palities and in the provinces.
1t had been considered likely
that the Guayaquil elections
would be won by an opposition
party which supports Carlos
Guevera Moreno, who was re-
moved from Office and exiled by
President Velasco on charges OF
leading a plot to overthrow the
government in December, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Vatican Tells Poles
Il Names Bishops
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 31.-
The Vatican said tonight the
Most Rev. Antonin Pawlowski
has been bishop of the Ro-
man Catholic Church for two
years, whether or not recog-
nized by the government of Com
munlst Poland.
The Warsaw Radio, as heard
last night in Vienna, said the
Polish government has appointed
him Bishop of Wroclaw (Bres-
lau).
Vatican authorities said there
apparently is some error in that
announcement. They pointed
out:
l. Only the Pope can appoint
a bishop.
2. Bishop Pawlowski was so
appointed two years ago, but
as bishop of Wloclawek, not of
Wroclaw-they are two different
cities.
3. Since the appointment, the
Polish government has pre-
vented Bishop Pawlowski from
assuming his diocese.
4. The Vatican recognizes any
Polish appointment changing
his diocese.
Authorities here believed the
announcement from Warsaw
probably was in error. or in
correctly understood. They said
it seemed more probable that
the Polish government may
finally have decided to accept
Bishop Pawlowski's papal nomi-
nation.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Nothing Went Right,
But He Got the Fish
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICKASHA, Okla.-If you
think you've got troubles. listen
to this tale of woe of Joe Allen.
Allen just got back from a
Minnesota vacation after he:
Left a new hat in cafe. Lost
his billford containing $210 plus
Identification, drivers license and
fishing permit. Dropped his
prize rod and reel into the lake.
Put his lower plate in his cabin
window and a storm came along
and blew it to the floor, smash
ing it.
Mr.. Allen had one bright side
to his vacation. He managed to
catch a 41a-pound small-mouth
bass-the largest taken from the
lake in 10 years.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Met and Musicians
Settle Dispute Over Pay
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The
Metropolitan Opera Association
and its union musicians today
settled a wage dispute which had
threatened to cancel the 1953-54
opera season.
Spokesman for the associat lion
and for local 802 of the AFL
American Federation of Musi-
clans announced jointly the
signing of a two-year contract.
The musicians basic season
wage was increased from $l53.35
to $3.50 per week and rehearsal
pay from $120 to $124.40 per
week.
The union said it dropped its
original demands for a Is per
cent increase in order to pre-
serve culture"
The season opens November Is
with a presentation of Faust"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Cuban Cabinet Sets 1854
For National Elections
BY The Associoted Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 31.-The
Cuban cabinet announced today
the fourth date which has been
set since last year for a national
election-November /, 1854.
The cabinet, which has been
drafting laws by decree in the
absence of Congress since Gen.
Fulgencio Batista seized power
March 10, 1852, issued a decree
modifying the national electoral
code. The same decree Cancelled
the June, 1854, election date
previously set. The cabinet pre-
viously Cancelled two other voting
dates.
Opposition leaders have been
calling for many months for an
early election.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Man Who Set Off Probe
Threatened in Baltimore
BY the Asseeiated Prass

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Hy-
man A. Pressman, Baltimore at
torney who has been urging a
grand jury investigation of the
city administration, reported to
police today that telephone
caller threatened to blow up his
house.
Police posted a special guard
at his home in the northwest
part of the city.
He instigated the grand jury
investigation which resulted in
the indictment of two city Of
ficials, a wealthy contractor, and
seven others on bribery and
fraud charges in connection with
Baltimore $40 million off street
parking program.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Arlington School Board
Names 10 Citizen Councils

The Arlington School Board
has named 10 citizen councils
to advise it in various fields of
instruction and administration.
Chairmen and their councils
are: Mrs. Ralph Alexander, guild
ance; Harry Dye, health; Mrs. S.
Marion Justice, library; Jerry
DoSter, personnel policies; Vim
cent DeAngelis, physical educa-
tion, and Mrs. Arthur True,
school lunch.
Also, Mrs. Robert Cox, special
services; Mrs. Frances Crane,
speech; ROLAND w. Stoebe,
teaching materials, and C. A.
Vawter, trades and industry.
Other councils remaining to be
named include music, art, budg-
ct, home economics, and business
and diStributive education.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BrowneII Denies Hini
He Is Mr.. X in
Fay Parole Plea

Attorney General Brownell
yesterday emphatically denied
reports that he might be the
mysterious "Mr. x" whom Rob-
ert F. Wagner, jr., Democratic
candidate for New York Mayor,
says urged a parole for Labor
Extortionist Joey Fay.
Mr.. Wagner has never identi-
fed whom he meant when he
said a close associate of Gov.
Dewey of New York pleaded for
Fay. This man, he added, is
lone of the most important men
in the United StateS-a national
figure whose every word and
action carry tremendous weight
throughout the country"
Asked at a news conference
yesterday about speculation that
Mr.. Brownell was the unnamed
individual, Mr.. Wagner replied
81 don't know, maybe he is
don't know"
BrOwnelI Statement.
This statement prompted Mr.
Brownell to issue a denial, say
ing:
II feel it a duty to the people
OF the City of New York tc
state that I have never person
ally or professionally, directly OF
indirectly, made any inquiry
concerning or request for a pa
role Of Joseph S. Fay"
Mr.. Brownell is a long time
personal friend of Gov. Dewey
helped him win the Republican
presidential nominations in 1914
and 1948 and was Mr.. Dewey'S
campaign manager in the 1946
presidential race.
May Be Few Mr.. KS"
Mr.. Wagner was asked about
speculation that Chief Justice
Warren was "Mr. X" He said
Mr.. Warren was not the man
that he has high regard" fo1
him and would look into a report
that the Chief Justices name
was being whispered" about his
campaign headquarters.
There might be a few Mr.
KS Mr.. Wagner told the news
men.
Fay, former international vice
president of the AFL Operating
Engineers, is serving a 71a-to-
Is year sentence for a $365, 900
shakedown of contractors. His
parole application was turned
down earlier this year.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Berlin Hears Reds
Battle Partisans
BY the Assccioted Press

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-The North
west German Radio reported to-
day that IA East German police
have been killed and 35 wounded
in the last two weeks in a Red
drive against armed anti-Com-
munist partisans.
The radio, quoting what it said
was a secret East German in
terror ministry report, said the
partisans had lost % men killed
in clashes with police or in exc
cutions., The broadcast added
that East German authorities
estimated $50 to 400 armed re-
siStance fighters were still at
large and operating in groups in
the Spreewald area of Branden-
burg.
The Communist government
announced recently that four
Peoples Police officers had been
killed by ARMED Fascist bands"
in that area but never disclosed
the details. At about that time
West Berlin newspapers esti-
mated nine East German police
had been slain in the previous
two weeks in contact with desper-
ate partisan bands.
Several West Berlin news
papers have reported a manhunt
for two or three Czech army
deserters who were said to be
blamed for killing the police in
the Spreewald area. TIE press
said the hunt had been expanded
into a giant "civil war maneu-
vers" involving $4,000 Red Police
to train them for dealing with
any new revolt like that of last
June IT.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Jenner Says His View
Of Marshall Is Unchanged
BY the Assoeiofed Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 31.-
Senator Jenner, Republican, of
Indiana, who once in a speech
on the Senate floor called Gen.
George C. Marshall "a front man
for traitors" said tonight his
remarks still stand.
The Indiana Senator, head of
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee, made the state
ment when asked for his COM
ments on the awarding of the
1853 Nobel Peace prize to Gen.
Marshall.
IT have no comment" Senator
Jenner told a reporter at the
Indiana Republican Editorial
Association banquet here. what
I have said about Marshall still
stands; it's on the record and
fully documented."
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Colombia May Continue
Press Curb Suspension
By the Assoeioted Press

BOGOTA, Colombia. Oct. 81
Colombia's press censorship,
lifted for the duration of the
current meeting of the National
Newspapermen's Congress, may
continue suspended indefinitely.
sources close to the government
said today.
The press congress was sched-
uled to end today but decided to
continue in session several days
longer.
The congress adopted a moral
code for newspapermen today.
It also voted to thank the
er-American Press Association
for its efforts in helping the
Colombian press.