davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

WRITE for important sprinkler
irrisofion information, copies OF
IREco Irrigation News, and tho
name of your nearest deaIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Gen. Sidney Grubbs
ToQuit Air Force

Brig. Gen. Sidney D. Grubbs.
Al, former commander of the
Headquarters Command at Boil
ing Air Force Base, has resigned
from the service.
Department orders showed to-
day President Eisenhower had
accepted his resignation, effective
March 81.
Gen. Grubbs submitted his
resignation giving as his reason
personal problems which he
could not resolve if he remained
in the service" the Air Force
said. considering all factors
in the light of the best interests
OF the Government and second
arily of the individual, Secretary
Harold E. Talbot approved"
Gen. Grubbs served at Boiling
from December, 1948. until late
in 1850, when he was appointed
special assistant to the COM
mander of the Second Air Force
at BarkSdale Na.) base. He
now is on duty with the Stra-
tegic Air Command at Offutt
(Nebr.) base. where he went after
commanding the 38th Air Divi-
sion at Hunter (Ga) base.
The general. a native of Mar
tinSville, Ind. is a 1888 graduate
OF West Point. During World
War II, he served for 80 months
in the China India Burma the
alter where he flew IS combat
missions and was commander of
the Both Fighter Group, among
other assignments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 26.-British United Nations
Delegate Sir Gladwyn Jebb's
advice to fellow diplomats here:
Be wary in dealing with small
fry Iron Curtain officials lest
they be hustled off to prison
and you be branded a spy.
Sir Gladwin told the U. N.
Political Committee yesterday
he drew this conclusion from
personal experience. A defend
ant in the trial of Rudolf SLAM
sky, former Red Czechoslovakian
deputy premier hanged last
year, was accused of establish
ing espionage contacts with
the British spy Sir Gladwyn
Jebb."
The Briton said he recalls hav-
ing met the man, Vavro Hadju,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Neuropsychiatric Panel
Set at Howard Tomorrow

The second annual neuropsy-
chiatric seminar Of the Howard
University Medical School will be
conducted tomorrow night and
Saturday in the medical school
auditorium.
Psychiatrists and doctors from
United States Public Health
Service and st. Elizabeths Hos
pital besides others in private
practice will attend.
A featured speaker will be DR.
vladimir Rosenberg. criminolo-
gist and psychoanalyst who di-
reefs q clinic in New York City
for criminal offenders. His theme
will deal with the relation OF
pSychiatry to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
BeWory, Jebb Tells Diplomats,
Or Reds Will Brand You Soy

a couple Of times in 1916 dur
ing the Paris peace conference
and talked with him about the
Hungarian peace treaty then be-
ing discussed by the allies.
Sir Gladwyn said Hadju's real
crime was simply that he had
allowed me to treat him as a
human being"
1.-The whole incident seems to
show that, If only on grounds
of simple humanity" said Sir
Gladwyn, lit is desirable to be
cautious when dealing with
minor officials of satellite gov
ernments."
Following standard procedure
at Communist purge trials,
Hadju confessed" he had been
spying for Britain since 1941.
Hadju, a former deputy for
eign trade minister. was SEN
fenced to life in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
U. 5. Acts 10 Take Over
I More Red Trade Ships
By the Associated Press

Seven Italian merchant ships,
listed by the Defense Depart
ment as among vessels used in
trading behind the Iron Curtain,
have been declared in default of
mortgages.
The declaration, by the Mari
time Administration, parallels
action taken last Friday involv-
ing IA Greek ships. In both
cases the administration, which
sold the vessels, ruled the pres
ent owners had not furnished a
required annual statement that
they were being kept in sea-
worthy condition.
There was no question Of nom
payment, but the order said the
20-year mortgage would be fore
closed unless the certificates are
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Arlington Tax Case Figure
Denies Aiding Democrats
By the Assoeiafed Press

Vernard F. Bond says it is "a
dirty trick" to say he visited
Democratic National headquar-
tiers in 1948. to confer about a
tax case and make 81 1000 con-
tribution.
Joseph Sherman, a former
Washington newspaperman and
part-time party headquarters
worker, testified before a House
Ways and Means subcommittee
earlier this week that Mr.. Bond
made such a payment.
Mr.. Sherman said he arranged
a meeting between Mr.. Bond.
who lives in nearby Arlington,
Va, and T. Lamar Caudle, then
head of the Justice Departments
Tax Division. The subcommittee,
investigating the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, was told the depart
ment later decided not to prose-
cute Mr.. Bond.
81 never contributed one five
cents to that party" Mr.. Bond
told a reporter. "All that mess
about T. Lamar Caudle and all
that was a dirty, low-doWn
trick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
.ve|de Says Reds Use
Children S Camp for
School Of Revolution

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 26.-A
sinister picture of an innocent
appearing children's camp in the
mountains, turned into a secret
Communist Party school for rev.
dictionaries, is before the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee today.
Startling the spectators. Chair
man Velde made a statement
which said the committee has
this information:
The school was held the week
end of December ST. 1852. at
Camp Tenaya, Crestline, Calf.
a resort town in the San Ber-
nardino Mountains is miles
from San Bernardino.
For Top Officials"
1t was mot an ordinary school
but rather one of great impor-
tance-only for Communist
Party functionaries and was held
under the direction of high
Communist Party officials"
1T is of particular concern
that this school was one of a
series of new schools to be held
by the Communist Party for the
purpose of issuing directives to
inf1ltrated shops, key industries,
and in particular, defense estab-
lishments.
ut is alleged that this school
was concluded with an an
nouncement that a dictatorship
of the proletariat would take
place Immediately after a revo-
luton to secure power and that
it would be necessary for the
party comrades to safeguard
against the resurgence of cap
italism. The announcement also
pointed out that it had taken
the Soviet Union 81 years to
accomplish this purpose"
Camp Operator Called.
Mr.. Velde said the camp itself,
ordinarily closed during the win
ter months, is operated by Joe
Springer and his wife, Preva.
The statement preceded the
calling of Mr.. Springer as a wit
ness yesterday, third day of the
committees hearings, which may
run into next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
By Frank Rounds, Jr.
July 81, 1851

July 81, 1851
Last night I had a very re-
vealing time. I dined with a
British correspondent. and the
other guest was Joe Clark,
the reporter for New York's
Daily Worker. He's the first
American Communist, as far as
I know, whom I have ever met
and to meet and talk with him
here, in his mecca, is weird ex-
perience.
The facts which he sees around
him every day don't seem to
This is the fifth of series oil
articles from diory entries BY Mr.
Rounds while he was on the staff oil
the Ameriecn Embassy in Moscow ond
oble, to move about the city ticking
in Russion to hundreds Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

Tomorrow: Mr.. Rounds tells
Of a weekend trip to the "MOs-
cow Sea-; a dinner party at the
Ambassadors, and Russian tele-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

everybody had a different idea
about where to stop for lunch. by
the side of the road. but the Rus
sian driver was going so fast it
was always too late to stop. FL
nally. a few miles this side of
Kiln, we managed to halt.
We had just started to cool our
beer and wine in a muddy. cow
pasture brook, and to settle down
on the edge of a bayfield,, when a
uniformed militiaman, heavy with
revolvers, suddenly appeared over
the hill and silently walked to-
ward us and asked, politely but
firmly: What are you doing
here?" We replied that we were
foreign diplomats having a pic
mic in a COW paSture-and would
he like some beer which we were
cooling in the brook. He de-
clined with an extremely formal
THANK you," gave us five min
utes in which to leave, and then
disappeared behind us in the
underground.
Late in the afternoon we ar
rived at Relationships home. 1t
was here that Tchaikovsky spent
the last two years of his life,
1928 (and it was here, in
this spot, that he wrote, among
other major works. the Sixth
or "Pathetique"- Symphony).
Tchaikovsky moved to Kiln
because che wanted to have
peace. to be alone-removed
from the uproar of Moscow and
st. Petersburg" These words are
in quotation marks because they
were told to me that afternoon
by-of all people-Tchaikovsky's
nephew, a fascinating seventy
seven-year-old gentleman named
Davidov, who acted as our guide.
His eyes were young and bright
blue; his manner worldly quite
a phenomenon in Russia these
days.; and his English was with
out accent (although, as he said,
"the words themselves are for
gotten-because of lack of prac-
ticeO.
All rights reserved
Copyright, 1858. Frank w. Rounds, IT,
Released through New York Herald
Tribune Syndicate
Tomorrow: Mr.. Rounds tells
Of a weekend trip to the "MOs-
cow Sea-; a dinner party at the
Ambassadors, and Russian tele-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
|UAW Backs Reuther
In Fight TO Revise
Auto Industry Paets
BY the As.oeiossd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar.
26.-The CLIO United Auto Work
ers convention stood ready today
to strengthen President Walter
P. Reuther's hand in his current
unofficial negotiations with the
auto industry.
The convention will take up a
resolution which would tell the
industry the union would sign
no more long-term contracts
after 1855 unless the auto max
ers agreed promptly to some re-
visions in the f1ve-year agree
ments now in force. Future con-
tracts would be for no more
than two years.
Pacts Called Outdated.
Mr.. Reuther has contended
that the pacts have become out
dated because of imitation
brought on by the Korean war,
which was unforeseen when they
were signed in 1850.
He has asked the auto industry
to come up with voluntary re-
visions during negotiations on a
conversion from the Govern
ment's old to its new price index
as a pay guide under the cost
of-living wage clause in the con-
tracts.
General Motors already has
agreed to make some changes.
but not enough to suit the union.
The other big companies re-
portedly have indicated they
would prefer to delay action on
the matter until they see what
GIN does.
JAW Goals Listed
The JAW has asked the car
manufacturers to:
/. Put 20 of the Is cents an
hour gained under cost-of living
boosts since 1850 into the base
rates to guard against losing 1t
if prices should drop.
2. Raise the industry'S pension
benefits from the present aver
age Of $125 Notwithstanding
social security benefits-to about
$145 to restore the pensioners
1850 purchasing power.
8. Raise the so-called annual
improvement factor"-a guaran.
teed yearly raise to cover in
creased productivity-from 4 tc
5 cents an hour.
T., Boost the wages of skilled
workers to eliminate what the
union calls inequities brought or
by imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
A Window on Red Square:

green weeds Over the front en-
trance, but with no gas and nc
hot water.
-Four Americans live in this
one-story town house, and an
estimated forty Russians live in
exactly the same area IN the
basement beneath us. We, the
American inmates, cannot 60
into our own cellar to see who
our .''neighbors" are. and how
they live.
The Russians living half a
foot below us have a separate
sidewalk gate and a separate
house door-and so the Iron
Floor is complete. Our only
contact is one of smell. Some
Of our Soviet housemateS have
to leave their garbage and hang
their laundry in the black al
cove under the long marble
staircase Of our ceremonial en-
trance.
Needless to say, ALI this points
to the acute housing shortage
throughout the Soviet Union
the greatest postwar problem
still unlocked by the Kremlin
an open sore for all to see.
August II, 1851
This morning I saw the tennis
championships at the courts OF
the Red Army Club. There are
no grass courts in the u. s. S. R.
and the courts at the Red Army
Club. which are supposed to be
among the very best in Russia
seem to me to be of poor sand
All during the championship
matches the loudspeaker system
throughout the grounds was
playing and all the time could
hear either a review of the
latest news from the North Ko-
rean front or very loud band
music or high sopranos OF
''Pravda's international review
while the finals were going on.
Sometimes the radio was sc
loud that you could not hear
the scorekeepers, and how the
players could concentrate 1 dc
not know.
These were the Moscow city
championships - the women's
and mems finals. The players
took very long rests between sets
The language of the scoring was
half traditional and half soviet.
ICED. That is, once in a while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
WriterMeets U. S. Communist
In Moscow and Is Puzzled

they would say MOI meaning
zero, and the rest Of the time
they would say Love"
| Both women. players were
dead pan" throughout and
showed no expression or person
aiity whatsoever. They wore silk
shorts Of cream color and
white T shirts. When the wom-
ems matches were finished. the
court was swept up by an old
peasant woman in a white kerr
chief welding a brush broom.
Only three or four hundred
spectators were sitting on the
six rows Of wooden stands. The
big thrill Of the day for me was
that sat directly behind Lete-
shinskaya. technically the most
perfect dancer in all Of Russia,
and in many ways considered
a greater ballerina than Ula-
nova. sat directly behind her
and. my knees kept nudging her
back. She is small and firm"
and now has henna -colored hair
IN strong contrast to her blue
eyes. The high instep of her
foot arched over her fashionable
red shoes as she crossed her
legs. She wore a French looking
silk scarf. low on the back Of her
head. and the scarf matched her
skirt.
August II, 1851
I visited Tchaikovsky's home
at Kiln yesterday. Kiln is one Of
the very few places outside of
Moscow we are allowed to visit
by car.
] organized the party: an ex-
tremely attractive British girl
who is an Oxford graduate and
one Of the Joint Press Read
ing Service translators; the
only British correspondent here
Sunday Times of London) !;
and a first secretary of the
American Embassy very Sc
lect crew.
The car was the correspond
ent's contribution: and the Brit
ish girl provided a picnic lunch,
and the first secretary and I
brought along beer and wine.
In the usual picnic fashion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Lecture on Shakespeare

Miss Esther Cloudsman Dunn,
professor of English at Smith
College, will speak in the Folger
Library Theater at 8 o'clock
tonight on "Shakespeare's I'm
finished Business. She spoke
on the same subject last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

register with Clark. and he is
as enthusiastic for Communism
now as he ever was in New York.
He writes so exactly what the
regime here wants that they
often translate his articles for
the Soviet press.
Here is an apparently intel
ligent man who is seeing just
what l see all day and yet the
evidence of his own senses does
not register in his mind. For in
stance, he even has written (and
says that there is no drunken
ness in Russia, whereas any one
here has seen daily the silent.
morose. grim absorption of alco-
hol by the people who, without
ever appearing to get any lift"
out of it. will pass out and be
carted off by the government
ambulances to a "sobering-up
station" especially maintained
for the purpose.
August 6, 1851
A week ago ! moved from the
Metropole Hotel to "Vesnina, ="
the name given by the American
Embassy to an elaborate town
house which we have been rent
ing for several years as living
quarters for Foreign Service per-
sonnet. Built at the turn of the
century, "Vesnina" is a very
dirty but very fancy late Vic
torian barn. with a stained-glass
window of purple tulips and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Indonesiu Sells. Cars

Indonesia's retrenchment pol
Icy has brought a decision to sell
500 Of its 100 government
owned cars used in Djakarta,
the capital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Fire Prevention
Week Oct. 40

Miami will observe National
Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 4-1O,
with special effort to secure ma
tional recognition, according to H.
H. Hyman, chairman of a citi-
zenS' committee cooperating with
the fire department. Deputy Chief
J. w. Davis, chief of the Fire
Prevention Bureau, is in charge of
the campaign for the fire depart
ment.
MiamiS fire suppression record
is excellent and the department
has climbed from Class Five to
Glass Two rating in the past 10
years. Much of the improvement
has been achieved through COOP
Grafton of residents in Miami's
highly inflammable District 5,
according to Lyman.
National recognition from the
National Fire Prevention Assoc
iation for a special educational
campaign to publicize the hazards
and preventability of fires is the
present goal. There has been one
second and one honorable mention
in state competition in the past
few years.
Special efforts will be made to
stress the danger of fire to school
children and to help them and
their parents reduce fire hazards.
Two thousand of the 1000 deaths
caused by smoke and fire last
year were children under IA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
INSURANCE MEN
SEE IBM
DEMONSTRATION

Applications of it's punched card
accounting machine equipment
were demonstrated by the Inter-
national Business Machine Cor
poration at the National Negro In
surance Associations Business
Show in the Municipal Auditori-
UNI here. These demonstrations
included running of weekly prem
ium life and lapse register on
type 402 electric accounting ma
chine which is a combined add
ing, substracting, classifying and
printing unit.
Other IBM equipment demon
strated include electric type
writer's, time stamps and the con-
secutive spacing time recorder. A
simplified demonstration of the
company's time system showing
electronic self-regulation also was
given. Visitors attending the ex-
hibit were registered by means OF
IBM's electric card punch.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Musical Fest
Golden Age Club
In Musical Fest

The Golden Age Club. which is
sponsored by the James E. Scott
Community Association, is plan
ming a musical fest and contest
on October 20 at the Liberty
Square auditorium. The contestant
selected by a church in the city.
Churches wishing to enter the
contest will please contact Mrs.
Irene Newman, program commit
tee. Rules: That each contestant
be over SO years of age and able
to sing well. Two best contes-
tants will win prizes for their
churches. A splendid program is
being arranged. Watch for more
details about the contest and song
fest.
Mrs. Irene Newman,
program chairman,
phone 65-5865
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

until brown. Break open the
shortcakes and put together with
peaches and whipped topping
(see below. Makes 4 servings.
WHIPPED TOPPING
1-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
4 teaspoons granulated sugar
" teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Put milk into ice tray Of re-
frigerator. Chill until crystals be-
gin to form around edges. Put ice
cold milk into small cold bowl
with sugar. Whip with cold TO
tary beater, or electric beaten ut
high speed, until fluffy. Add lem
on rind and lemon juice and whip
until stiff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

Remember when "shortcake
time" was just a short season
when there were fresh fruits and
berries in the market? Now, of
course, you can have shortcake
any time, with canned or frozen
fruit. But, any season of the year,
Peach Shortcake is our favorite!
We like Shortcake made with
rich biscuit dough, and just sweet
enough to blend well with the
flavor of the fruit. And, with this
Pet Evaporated Milk recipe for
Shortcake. it's easy to make be-
cause you use packaged biscuit
mix. I like individual ShortcakeS,
baked till they're a light golden
brown. Then, when you break
them open. the inside is feather
light and the juice from the
peaches just seems to melt down
into the Shortcake. l put plenty
of peaches between the split
cakes, and more on top then
add fluffy, rich whipped Pet Milk
topping. And the result is a deS-
sert that's welcomed with big
smiles any time you serve it!
Here's my recipe for shortcake
and topping. Please try them both
I'll guarantee you'll be pleased!
go. PEACH SdORTCAKES ....
1-3 cups Biscuit Mix
tablespoon sugar
Ii cup Pet Evaporated Milk
Va cup water
2 cups canned peach slices, well
drained.
Mix biscuit mix and sugar in
a bowl. Stir in with a fork a mix
ture of milk and water. Turn out
on lightly Toured board. Put into
a round. Knead lightly 10 times,
or until smooth. Roll " inch
thick. Cut into rounds with
floured 3-inch cutter. Bake on
ungreased baking sheet in very
hot oven (450) for 10 minutes, or
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
No Legs Blues
BY RICARDO WEEKS for AMP

BY RtCAHDO WEENS TOT ANT
My baby is good lookin'
But she amt got no legs.
She really is good lookin'
But, Lawd, she's got no legs.
The day she won me over
She wore long pants with pegs.
Whenever she wears dresses,
My heart stops cold and tits.
Say when she wears her dresses,
My heart stops cold and tits,
Because they leave her legs bare
And makes them look Like stills.
Most people laugh and tell me
To keep her on shelf
They all laugh and tell me
To keep her on 4 shift.
But they don't know I love her
More than I love myself.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

Freddie billiard charged
with being drung and with carry
ing concealed weapon (knife)
fined $40 or Is days.
James Bryant - charged with
reckless driving and with driv-
ing without a drivers license -
fined $50 or 20 days.
Sam Bradford - charged with
assault with a gun on Otto
Thomas - fined 500 or 40 days.
Daniel Thompson - charged
with carrying concealed weapons
G knives) fined $50 or 20 days.