davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
BIB Honoring
Pres. M embers

Outgoing president, Jack
Klensin, and new members
who joined during 1858 will
be honored at the Bnai Birth
meeting to be held at Hillel
House Dec. 10. New mem
bers will participate in i'm
pressive rites. Edward Smot-
kin heads the committee for
the initiation. The meeting
starting at 8 pm. is open to
the public.
The ceremonials will fol-
low the election of officers.
There will be a card party
and social hour afterwards,
according to SmOtkin.
-0-
For Printing When You Need II
Coll the Post Printers - 3-0428
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

ARIZONA POST, Dec. 4, 1858 12
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

cal year starting July / would. be
well under the 81 ,4O0, 900, 900 pro-
posed by former President Tru-
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Central Labor
Union Meets On
Monday Night

At the invitation of the Central
Labor Union, Jack w. Adams. Con.
sultant and Conciliator l. H. C..
Building and Common Laborers
Union of America, was present on
behalf of the Common Labor move
ment in Monroe County.
Adams talk was very enlighten-
ing as to the proper procedure in
organizing Common Labor. He al
so stressed the fact that the Gen.
trail organization should and could
lend a guiding and helpful hand to
those really DESTROYS of organic
ing under the international Broth
erhood. As the Central Labor I'm
ion is representative Of all Local
Crafts in this area, they are nat
urally interested in all Labor and
invites all Common Laborers to
request, through Union Stewards
of any Craft, meeting with the
Central Labor Union, to discuss
their problems.
This Organization would like to
state, that, If any groups or indivi.
duals present themselves as labor
organizers and solicits payment
for membership, refer them to
Central Labor Union for indorse-
ment first. In that way you can
be assured it Is legitimate. Presi-
dent Jimmy Hanson states, I'VE
will be glad to cooperate"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

Canada. was cited for contemp.
after he did not respond to a sum-
mons to appear before Mccarthy, s
investigations group last month.
The Senate ordered all facts in
the case turned over to the u. S.
attorney for the District of Column
bia.
The Mccarthy subcommittee
report described several alleged
tax-fixing attempts on the West
Coast. One, it said, involved a
meeting in 1948 between Duke and
David Sullivan. a new employee Of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
who had been assigned to a tax
case involving $265, O0l assess.
ment against the L. De Martini
Company of San Francisco.
The report said Duke had re-
ceived a $1,000 fee from the com.
pany's treasurer and told Sulli.
van, while lunching, he was ..just
the man we are looking for"
Duke told Sullivan, the report
said, that by accepting a position
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Wires Are Crossed On
Homecoming Festivily

c0EBURN. Va. tR--Residents ii
this little mining town in South
west Virginia had made elaborate
plans for today 10 welcome home
the community's No. I hero--Pfc.
Alexander O. Luther.
But somebody failed 10 gst ths
word along the tine.
Luther. who spent - months &C
= PW. arrived home early yes
terssav.
Things finally we're straightened
out. though. and The eelenrssinn
was set 10 80 On today a. seAed.
uled.
Luther agreed b leave tcwn. bop
. train . few niles daNn the iins
ard come hack home sgain-hfe
hero's way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Story Comes Out OF Tax Fix
Attempts With Murder Payoff

Morgan. the loan was never re.
paid.
The Senate subcommittee for
which Morgan was general counsel
was headed by former Sen. Mil
lard E. Tydings tD.Md), a bitter
political foe of Mccarthy.
The subcommittee in 1850 in
quired into McCarthy's charges Of
Red infiltration of the State De.
partment. Democrats on the SUBJ
committee concluded the ACCUSE
tons were "a frand and a hoax. I"
Mccarthy retorted "whitewash"
and campaigned against Tydings,
who was defeated in 1850 by Sen.
John Marshall Butler (R-Md).
Duke, last reported in Montreal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
To
New York Fo1.
Banquet Speech
BY b. HAROLD oLIveR

WASHINGTON On - President
Eisenhower flies to New York City
tonight for perhaps his most i'm.
portant outright political appear.
anee since he took Office.
Several thousand party faithful
bought 500 tickets to hear him
address the annual banquet of the
New York State Republican Com.
mittee. Because Of an overflow au.
dience, two dinners were ar.
ranged, one at the Astor and the
other at the Waldorf Astoria.
The President planned to ad.
dress both of them, first at the
Astor and then at the Waldorf.
Both talks will be made from
notes. There will be q live NBC
radio broadcast Of the Astor talk.
Funds raised by the dinners will
be divided equally between the
state and national committees.
{ Before today, the President had
made only two other political
speeches since taking office. Both
were informal. One was April ii
before the Republican women's
spring conference here and the
other several weeks earlier when
he addressed members Of the COP
National Committee at the White
House.
Presidential aides indicated Eli.
senhower might choose to review
tonight some Of the highspots Of
his first 100 dayin office.
The President viii stay In New
York little more than 3is hours.
He is travelling by commercial
plane. The cost will. be met by
the New York state committee be.
cause. aides said. it is purely Z
political journey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

Aa would GET q Is 900 check the
next day and 81 200 month. The
report added:
Duke also told Sullivan he
would see that The. mortgage on
Sullivan's home was paid and in
response to an inquiry from Sulli-
van as to what action Duke would
take if Sullivan rendered an adj
verse opinion on the De Martini
case, Duke answered by saying
Sullivan's wife would not make a
very pretty.looking widow"
No disposition of the case was
revealed in the report.
The report also said Duke for a
time was constituent of Sen.
E v :. Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
4
---- =
Automobiles
Have Vanished
From Shanghai
BY FRED HAMPsoN

HONG KONG B-Shanghai is a
"dead city" where automobiles
have all but disappeared and a
glass of Chinese tea at a good
teashop costs the equivalent of so
cents in U. S. money.
That's the story of group of "A
displaced foreigners who arrived
here recently under the auspices
Of the United Nations Internation-
al Refugee Organization. Most of
them were Jewish or White Rus
SLAMS en- route to Europe, North
and South America, Australia and
Israel.
They said there are still about
1000 displaced foreigners left in
Shanghai and they are having a
trying time. About 10000 more are
trying to get out Of North China
and Manchuria.
None Of the A would permit use
OF his name because of relatives
stu In China. Most of them were
outspokenly critical Of the Reds.
The refugees said entire families
seldom are cleared for departure
at the same time. Everyone left
some close relative behind.
Communist police visited their
homes regularly, always asking
the "same stupid questions. .
One woman who had taught Rus.
sian to the Chinese said she was
visited three times q week by the
police, sometimes twice 4 day.
They wanted to know the names
Of her students, details Of their
progress, where they lived, what
they paid. Once, she said, out Of
sheer WEAKNESS she deliberately
gave the wrong answers.
She was Immediately. corrected.
You know the answers so why
come and bother me-" she told
the Red police. II will write to
Peiping and report you. ] am not
afraid. am not 4 criminal"
The threat 10 write Peiping
seemed to scare off the police for
d few days, but soon they returned
and the questions took different
turn.
"They would. point to q photo
graph on the wall and ask who it
was and why it was on the wall.
They knew everywhere / had been
and would ask why / went to such
and such place, did / visit
friends there and how many were
there?
During the last week." the
woman said, they asked me why
wanted TO leave China and I
told them it was because the police
bother me too much.
An average Of about 80 displaced
persons per month were sent ouf
Of Shanghai last year by the IRO.
The pace stepped up this year to
| 40 per month until April, when
it jumped to 800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
BY ROWLAND EVANS iR.

T. /
WASHINGTON TIA story of
tax-fixing attempts in California,
with cash as reward and murder
as a threatened penalty, was un-
folded today by Sen. McCarthy's
Senate investigations subcommit-
tee.
The subcommittee filed with the
Senate a report containing high
lights of testimony it took behind
closed doors in the case of Russell
w. Duke, West Coast public rela-
tons man cited for contempt by
the Senate yesterday.
The report pointed toward a
close connection between Duke and
Edward P. Morgan, former gen.
eral counsel to a Senate foreign
relations subcommittee which in
vestigated McCarthy's charges of
Communists in the State Depart
ment.
Morgan and Duke, the report
said, exchanged code messages
about tax cases and prospects for
more tax cases. 1t said, however,
that Morgan denied having any
code arrangement with Duke.
The report said that in the STEW
cases" it cited Russell w. Duke
received total of $32,85O in fees
and approximately $500 in ex-
penses, and Atty. Edward p. Nor
gan received $500 in fees and
$3.50 in expenses.
It said Morgan loaned Duke $500
July 22, 1949, and said that, &C.
cording to testimony of Duke and
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Dulles Hits At
Red China Trade

WASHINGTON a 49, Secretary
OF State Dulles said yesterday the
free world should cut off all trade
with Communist China, but not al
Of that with Iron Curtain countries
In Europe.
He told = Senate committee
trade with China should be halted
ito penalize her for her aagres-
sion and make her repent Of her
ways" But east-west trade In Eu.
rope. he added. could show satel.
lite nations the advantage Of clos.
er relations with the West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

Morse tInd-ore1 and had 'various
contacts" with Morse. It added:
Our information has failed to
reveal any wrongdoing on the part
of Sen. Morse in connection with
his association with Duke
The report said: eft is quite
clear that Russell w. Duke was
an influence peddler who special.
lied In tax cases. In the absence
OF any legal, accounting. or other
technical ability, he used his al.
legged influence with his alleged
contacts. There is no evidence that
he performed any legitimate serv.
ice to any taxpayer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

Planning to make corned beef
hash7 You'll need three to four
medium sized cooked potatoes to
team with q pound Of cooked cor.
ned beef. Season to hash with q
small onion, finely diced. Turn the
mixture into a well creased hot
skillet, and cook until the under.
crust ID Drowned. Serve with
poached egg and tomato catchup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
BY RUSSELL sRlNEs

.WSASAAAAN0AOAS I" - ASy HE'LL
bers of Congress were agreed TO-
day that the u. S. should extend
new aid to threatened Southeast
Asia. but little support was evident
Tor a suggestion that military
forces as well as equipment be
sent.
The Communist led drive
through the kingdom of Laos il
French Indochina continued to
dominate congressional considera-
ton of President Eisenhower's
proposed $5,82s, 600, 600 foreign aid
program for next year.
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, and
Secretary of Defense Wilson give
further details Of the global mill
tary situation today in closed ses.
sions before the House Foreign At
fairs and Senate Foreign Relations
Committees.
Secretary Of State Dulles told
both groups yesterday the govern
ment is discussing with interested
governments the question Of tax.
ing the new Red attacks to the
United Nations.
At the U. N. in New York City,
some Asians said the situation
might be brought up under Article
"a of the u. N. Charter. This pro-
vides that the Security Council
may investigate any situation Of
this sort to see II it imperils world
peace.
A House subcommittee stimuli
taneousIy recommended that the
French Indochina war be placed
under U. N. jurisdiction. The re-
port was prepared by four con-
gressmen who were in Indochina
when the Communists struck at
Laos, gateway to Thailand and the
rest Of rich Southeast Asia.
Sen. Knowland tR-Calif) yester-
day told Dulles mot to foreclose
the possibility Of using our air and
naval power" If such action proved
necessary to stop conquest OF
Southeast Asia.
Dulles said this country has no
plans To send American troops to
the new trouble theater.
Rep. Brooks If Louisiana, a
ranking Democrat on the House
Armed Services Committee. said
it shouldn't plan to
1--WE shouldn't wait on the United
Nations" he said ii an interview.
I'VE should send equipment at
once to Laos, Indochina and per.
haps Burma--but no troops. We
might have q certain use Of sea.
power for blockade. =
Rep. Hebert (D-La) said he sup-
ported materiel aid but under no
circumstances let one American
life be risked."
Rep. Bates (R-Mass) said the
question Of actual U. S. participa-
ton should depend upon an an
alysis Of the Communist world
strategy.
The armed services committee
chairman, Rep. Short (R.Mo), Is
In favor of using American mill
tary power, i necessary. to save
accounting Of proposed foreign aid
expenditures.
Dulles said the total could not
be lowered without risking ''in the
very near future spending more
money In terms Of our own ma.
ticnal defense.
Neither the senators nor congress.
men obtained from Mutual Secu-
rity Director Harold e. Stassen q
firm figure ON the amount Of nion-
ey that might be spent on over.
seas assistance next year.
The Eisenhower administration
has asked Congress to authorize
new appropriations Of s., 81, 900, :
600. Actual funds win be voted in
1 separate bin, and tie amount
often il less than the authorization.
But that does not fix actual spend.
ing. since some funds voted in
previous years are still on hand.
Stassen said spending in the fis.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
The Posing Show
Musical, Born Here, Gives
GNU Players Big Test
By Joy cormodY

Sing Out Sweet Land" Walter meodic history Of
America home last night.
The musical that born Catholic University
went to Broadway for then itself sdled
tory is revived now at George Washington University
the most ambitious project
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"The Prescott Pro-
posals";; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert Flame
Out; $3.50 pm.
Arena - Thieves Carnival;
$50 pm
Catholic University -" Anti
gone; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Hondo";;, 1880,
$3.50. 5:35. 7:40 and $40 pm.
Capitol - kiss Me Kate;
11:15 am, 1920, $3.50. 5:35. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Columbia Take the High
Ground; 11:25 am. 1880. 3:35.
$40. 7::45 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Martin Luther; !;
11:45 am, lao. $40. 5:35. TAO
and 945 pm.
Keith's - "All the Brothers
Were Valiant; 1880 am. -:35.
$40. 5:45. 7:50'and 9:55 pm
LittIe-"The Young and the
Damned: $40. $40 and 9:35
pm
Macarthur -" mfr. Lord Says
No!"; 6:15. 8 and 9::55 pm.
Metr0pOlitan-"Hondo"; 1880
a m lao. 3.35. 5.35. TAO and
GAS pm.
Ontario Sins of Jezebel";;
1:25, 3:05, 4:45, 6:25, $40 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"How to Marry a Mil
lionaire";; II am, ITO, 500
$40. 7::40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Roman Holiday;
II am, 1:05, $40, Sis, 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Plaza" Little Boy Lost; IL
am, 1880. 2:40. Abs. $40. 8:05
and 1905 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Beggar's
Opera: $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here to
Eternity: 11:10 am, lis. 1926
5:35. 7:50 and 10 pm.
This Is Cinerama"
1880 and 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Soviet Envoy Presents
Credentials in Israel
By the Assoeiofed Press

JERUSALEM, Dec. ALEX
ander N. Abramov, new Soviet
minister to Israel. presented his
credentials today to President
Izhak Ben-zvi. Full diplomatic
protocol was observed, including
the posting of an Israeli guard
of honor for Mr.. Abramov's ar
rival and the playing of the So
Wet and Israeli anthems by a
military band.
The Soviet Union broke off
diplomatic relations with Israel
following the bombing of the
Soviet Legation in Tel Aviv on
February 8. Decision to resume
relations was announced July 20.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Soviet Soldier Who Fled
To West Gets in Trouble
BY the Assoeiafed Press

FRANKFURT Germany. Dec.
"A Soviet soldier who fled to
West Berlin a year ago was ar
rested last night after he tried
to gain entry to the Soviet mill
tary mission here.
Police said they were holding
Alexander Kulikov. %, after a
wild night in which he tried to
shoot a German taxi driver on
a lonely road outside the city.
and fled when the driver fought
back.
American officials were silent
about the case. German authori-
ties refused to speculate on why
Kulikov tried to enter the mis-
sion. Kulikov's landlord said the
young Russian told him he had
planned to fly to the United
States today. Police found rail-
road ticket to Munich in his
pocket.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Miss Kerr Happy in Play
And Happy in Marriage
By SheiIoh Grohom

her play, but certainly no
prisS.
From the day Deborah ar
rived in HollyWood-six years
ago, she was treated like a
Duchess - in Technicolor"
adds Debbie. Being an Eng
lish actress, I naturally fell
into great-lady and foreign-ac-
cent roles"
But in spite of a series of
"sparkless" roles, Deborah has
yet to give a bad performance,
starting with her Hollywood
debut in THE Hucksters" in
1947 to the current Eternity"
Born in Scotland
She started out quietly
enough as a somber-e eyed
youngster in Helensburgh,
Scotland, where she was born
September 80, 1921, daughter
of Colleen and Arthur Kerr
Trimmer, civil engineer. There
was no hint then that some
day she would become a
glamourpuss and a top actress
of the screen and stage.
When she was IA her father
died and, together with her
mother and younger brother
Teddy, she left Scotland to
make her home in Alfold,
Sussex. She continued her
education at Northumberland
House School, Bristol. =
The move was lucky for
Deborah. In Bristol lived the
only member of her family
with dramatic inclinations,
her aunt. Phyllis Smale, who
conducted dramatic school.
Debbie enrolled and became it's
most earnest, if not star, pupil.
In addition, she studied dane
ing and won a scholarship to
the Sadler's Wells Ballet
School. BY the time she was
Is, she signed for a small role
in the Open-Air Theater sea-
son in Regents Park.
An introduction to Gabriel
Pascal, then preparing to film
Shaw's Major Barbara" led
to the part of the Salvation
Army girl, Jenny. A success
sion of other screen parts fol-
lowed. Her role in Vacation
From Marriage" in 1914
caught Louis B. Mayors at
tention and he personally en-
gineered the deal that brought
her to Metro.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

noticeable in the dancing crea-
ted by Miss Elizabeth Burtner.
X y y
II is patent that no rich
angels" came to the rescue of
Producer William Callahan (also
the best single actor in the COM
pany) on this occasion. Neverthe-
less, working with the money and
materials available, he has
turned "Sing Out, Sweet Land"
into George Washington'S most
impressive show usually.
This is more evident in the
costuming than in the multiple
sets of the production. America
has worn, and worn out, quite a
wardrobe in it's constantly less
brief history. 1t is no simple task
to reflect this in such spacious
musical but it is done quite
creditably here.
Next to Callahan's brief COM
edy, bit, and Douglass Barnaby,
the standout performance is that
of a girl, a point of which the
Russians might think to make
something. Her name, before
they do, is Jeanni O'Neill who
plays the nearest thing to a con-
tinuing heroine in Sing Out,
Sweet Land"
Others assigned to major
duties include Stuart Smith,
Marie Picciano, Paul Conway,
Keith Kentopp, Mary 10 Rice,
Milica Hasalova and George
Mozer.
BULLETIN BOARD: 1t will be
a busy week end for local drama
groups. . g.. Opening tonight for
a tWo-weeks' run at Catholic
university theater. "Antigone."
directed by Father Gilbert v.
Hartke. At Roosevelt High
School auditorium, tonight and
tomorrow night, the Masquers'
production of Missouri Legend"
directed by Pauline Eaton Oak.
il, Continuing at Theater Lobby,
tonight, tomorrow night and
Sunday afternoon, pm, Jules
Romans "Dr. Knock" Also
tonight and tomorrow night, the
Garrett Players will present
BELL, Book and Candle" at Gar
rett Park School. Opened
last night, first of two perform
ances, "The Night of January
10th" at American university.
Thirteen performances of
James Thurbert's children's play,
Many Moons" are scheduled for
December by the Falls Church
community theater. Orson
Welles' Macbeth" starring Or
son Welles. opened last night at
Arlington'S Byrd Cinema where
it will continue through Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Deborah Kerr acted with
all the great and not SO great
lovers of the screen-Clark
Gable, Robert Taylor, Stewart
Granger, Alan Ladd. James
Mason. Cary Grant, Spencer
Tracy and Walter Pidgeon,
before she was cast by mis-
chance with the right man,
Burt Lancaster. in From
Here to Eternity"
From this smash movie, it
was a short sleeper jump to
New York's first hit play of
the season, Tea and SYM
pathy." And I couldn't be
more pleased for any one.
Even though it means Debbie
won't be living in Hollywood
for while. Her big home in
the Palisades is up for sale
and she has bought a house
in New York.
I called her in New York
when some one started the
rumor that she and her at
tractive English husband, fly
ing ace Tony BARLEY, were
having marriage trouble. She
said that isn't true. So we
branched off to her success in
Eternity" and "Tea And
Sympathy" .....
She's Happy
"It's wonderful to play
something besides a vapid
Englishwoman with ice water
in my viens. My fans used to
think of me as a cold-emotion-
less prig. I always had a Sc
cret yen to do some bathing
suit stills, but until Eternity"
was hardly allowed out of
hoop skirts. Of course, I'm still
no Marilyn Monroe. But I
wish I were"
We got to talking about sex
appeal-"I'm tired of all this
phony manufactured sex ap-
peal in the world. Does any
man want to be married to
a pair of falsies?" When I
asked her why she left her
100000 a year Metro con-
tract, Debbie cooed Il
couldn't take a chance after
playing Karen with Burt
Landcaster. All they let me
play were sweet, pure and very
dull heroines."
Debbie is a good woman in