davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

VIRGIL
GRANN0NA

TRADE WIN SAFETY WITH ADVERTISERS N THESE COLUMNS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

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Evening star., 1953-11-02
Professionalism Is Called
Obstacle 10 Communism

President Eisenhower heard
Professionalism described as a bull
Wark against communism yester-
day in a sermon delivered by DR..
Edward L. R. ElSon. pastor of
National Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Eisenhower accompanied
the Nations Chief Executive to
the service.
Communism has never thrived
In strong Protestant European
lands such as Sweden and Nor
way, nor in the United States,
DR.. Elson declared.
Professionalism has. fostered
freedom of the individual soul
and mind" the minister added.
In the United States. he as
serted, communism makes no
impact whatever in the great
Protestant rural areas. or in the
Protestant South or in the vast
open spaces of the West with
its pioneer individualiSm."
He also pointed out the con-
tributions different Protestant
groups have made to American
life
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Victory al Hamburg
Assures Adenauer OF
Parliament Control
By the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, NOV. z.
Chancellor Adenauer's Ham
burg bloc" uprooted the Social
lists today from their stronghold
here in Hamburg state elections
which also steadied the federal
governments hand for pushing
through its pro- Western policies.
Complete official returns from
yesterdays voting gave the bloc
Christian Democrats, Free
Democrats, the Germany Party
and the Refugee Party-62 of
the state parliament's 120 seats.
The voters also ouSted the So
cialist state governor, Minister
President Max Brauer, in favor
of an Adenauer man who will
have the power to appoint the
states three representatives to
the upper house of the federal
parliament.
Control Upper House.
Those appointments will give
Chancellor Adenauer's coalition
the two-thirds majority it needs
in the Bundesrat, the federal
upper house. to get parliament
airy approval of plans to rearm
Western Germany and ally her
with West Europe'S defense set
up. The coalition already con-
trolls a two-thirds majority in
the lower house, the BundeStag.
While Adenauer'S triumph was
not as impressive as his victory
in the nationwide general elec-
tions last September, it showed
clearly that West German voters
were solidly behind the 77-year-
old chancellor'S foreign policy.
The hotly contested election
brought out 81 per cent of Ham
burg's million and a quarter ELI
gible voters and gave the Ham,
burg bloc 503,997 votes. or so
per cent of the total. The So
cialists, who have been in power
in Hamburg since 1945, were
close behind with 455,373 votes
45.2 per cent.
Communists Get No Seats.
The Communists failed to get
the necessary 5 per cent Of the
votes and thus won no seat in
the state parliament. They won
only 80 per cent of the total
ballots. In the last state elec-
tion in 1949, the Reds won five
seats. The extreme right-Wing
German Reich Party Jared even
worse, polling only 1854 votes,
or OF per cent.
Compared to the September 6
general election which returned
Chancellor Adenauer to power,
the chancellor's coalition forces
dropped about $4,000 votes while
the Socialists gained about ST.
600.
The ouSted Brauer, 66, who is
also Hamburg City's lord mayor,
formerly was a naturaliZed Amer
ican. He returned to Germany
in 1946 after 13 years absen-e.
He will be replaced by DR.. Kurt
Sieveking, presently German
minister to Sweden.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
By the Associoteo press

MANHATTAN BEACH, Calf. :,
Nov. 2.-Three masked bandits
waved sawed-of shotguns fran
tically, but the Halloween mer-
rymakers thought it was just a
gag. They hooted and jeered
from behind their own masks.
And the pianist spun around on
his stool and began playing the
"Dragnet" theme.
An alert waitress saw the gun
man grabbing wallets and jew
elry, however, and in the con-
fusion slipped away to call po-
lice.
When police surrounded the
cafe minutes later. the bandits
were clubbing and kicking GUS
toners who refused to believe
it was a real stickup. Detective
Sergt. George Lowell said later
'The situation was becoming
Evening star., 1953-11-02

nothing deeper than the per-
sonal preference of the judge,
and his opinions merely manip-
ulate words and symbols to ra-
tionalize or dissemble his predi-
lections.
"Our people, appalled, by the
magnitude and stubbornneSs of
the manifestations of lawless-
ness, tend to sink into a suicidal
fatalism that accepts violence,
crime, injustice and misgovern-
ment as part of the natural and
changelesS order of things"
Goals Summarized.
Summarizing the goals of the
American legal profession, JUS
tice Jackson declared:
"We believe in law as an in
tellectual discipline capable of
directing the thought and action
of law-rtained men, and, through
their leadership, of guiding men
and masses away from violence.
vengeance and force and toward
submission of all grievances to
settlement by fair legal proce-
dures. We believe in it as an au-
thority to which the just judge,
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Jackson
Continued From First Page.)

sions of all nations of an inter-
national rule of law as a curb
on lawless power in control of
great States. do not expect
that in my time"
Justice Jackson is chairman
Of the American Bar Associa-
tons special committee to make
a long-range study Of the ad-
ministration of criminal justice
in the United States. Compile
ton of that job will be the first
major research project Of the
new center.
In speaking of the admins
tration of civil and criminal law,
Justice Jackson said:
"We cannot fairly disagree
that specific laws in many fields
are inadequate or obsolete, that
lawyers ofttimes fail to live up
to their professional standards
and courts do not measure up
to their responsibilities. The lay
public is quite justified in view
ing these conditions as a chal-
lenge to the leadership of the
bar.
But what seems to me more
ominous is the tendency to skep-
ticism as to whether a struggle
for improvement in the law is
worth while, the doubt that re-
lance can be placed upon any
law for the control Of force or
the determination Of conflicts.
Indeed, there is cult which
thinks meanly of our calling and
tutors youth that realistically
there is no law except the will of
those in authority, that judg-
ments of the courts express
Evening star., 1953-11-02
BY IN. Assseie,.d Pres.

LEITCHFIELD. KY, Nov, a.
Elusive Doyle Hart's hide-and-
seek technique had Kentucky
State police regrouping today to
size up their month-old manhunt
from a new angle.
Fifty-fiye policemen searched
800 acres of rugged hills yester-
DAY without finding the 38-year-
ole farmer accused of killing his
wife early last month.
Afterward, Police Commits
sioner Charles C. Oldham said he
would try "one last plan" to pull
Hart out of hiding. He declined
to say what the plan was.
Hart vanished into the wild
timber country soon after Mrs.
Hart, the mother of nine chill
dren, was shot to death October
Z.
Off1cerS chose first to wait for
him to come out on his own. He
showed himself twice, but be-
came suspicious and returned to
the bushes.
A 24-hour watch was set up
when cold weather moved in,
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Month OIdKentucky Monhunt
intensified, Police Fail Again

but freezing temperatures didn't
flush the farmer either.
Finally. 10000 leaflets prom
ising the fugitive a fair trial
were air-dropped on the area.
Hart didn't bulge.
Neither did he pay attention
to pleas of two Of his children
carried into the forest through
a sound trucks loudspeaker.
Yesterdays operation. by po-
licemen carrying rifles and riot
guns, was ordered in desperation.
Heavy arms were decreed when
it was reported Hart was armed
and would resist if found.
The day was spent shaking
bushes, probing caves and search
ing buildings throughout the
area. The caves and buildings
were sprayed with tear gas before
officers entered them. A police
plane circled the fastness to aid
in the hunt.
Hart'S footprints were found.
Also a place where he had slept,
and, close-by, a crumpled sur
render note. Evidence that he
had obtained food from friends
or other sources was detected.
But Hart himself didn't show.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Aqu Khan in Nice

NICE, France. Nov. 2 (P.-The
Aga Khan, 70-year-old spiritual
head of the million member Is
mali sect of Moslems, arrived
here yesterday and said ne would
remain at his French Riviera
villa until May. Il am in excel
lent health" he told reporters.
He added he had completed writ
ing his memoirs and they will be
published in the spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Red Writer Is Fined
Given 2O-Year Term
BY the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, Nov. flames
Dolsen, Communist Party writer,
was sentenced to 20 years
in the Allegheny (Pittsburgh)
County Workhouse and fined
$4,000 today for violating the
States sedition law.
Shouting defiance at the court
on hearing his sentence, the O.
year-old former writer for the
Daily Worker "a Communist
neWspaper-said:
g. l speak with great heat.
1t is my life that is at stake.
stand now for the things said
and have done and have no
apologies to make to any one.
I am not going to appeal for
mercy to this court, because in
years to come we will be vindi-
Gated"
Andrew Onda, who was con-
victed with Dolsen in August,
1851, for advocating to teach the
violent overthrow of the Gov
ernment, failed to appear for
sentence.
Judge Henry x. O'Brien i'm
mediately declared his bond for
feited despite pleas for post
ponement by counsel for the
defendant. Counsel said Onda
is confined in Brooklyn, N, Y,
with a heart condition.
Judge O'Brien called the Of
fenSe by DolSen worse than
murder" He said DolSen' S
crime was the same as that of
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who
were electrocuted last summer
for giving A-bomb secrets to
Russia.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Fire Destroys Two Hotels
In Sea Bright, n. J.
BY the Asseeiutad Pres,

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., Nov. a.
Two hotels in this seaside resort
were destroyed by fire that ragged
out of control for almost five
hours yesterday and caused
damage estimated at $3.50, 900.
One lodger and two f1remen
were hospitalized, but no one
was killed in the early morning
blaze that swept the 72-year-old
Charles Manor Hotel and the
adjoining Sea Bright Inn.
The blaze, which apparently
started in an oil heater on the
ground floor, spread quickly
through the three-Story wooden
Charles Manor.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

so far as humanity possible, will
yield his personal prepossessions,
passions and interests. =.
1--WE believe that the great pur-
pose of achieving a peaceful
world is best approached through
strengthening and extending
of international law and interna-
tional legal institutions along
the lines of their development in
the West. We believe the legal
processes of adjudication and ar
bitration offer an honorable and
effective alternative to war as a
means for corruption of just in
ternational grievances.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Masked Bandits Have Trouble
With Masked Merryinokers

tense. The officers. were afraid
that the customers would turn
on the bandits. The men were
armed with shotguns and it
could have been a slaughter
house if the customers had ig-
nited."
Finally two uniform officers
entered the front door to fright
en- the bandits outside where
they could be captured without
danger to customers.
The bandits fled out the back
door. where four policemen wait
ed, and were captured in a hale
Of police gunf1re.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Lovesick Boy Kills
Girls Father, Shoots
Mother and Brother
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

CHATHAM, N. j., Nov. "A
lovesick youth, ordered from his
sweetheart's home, shot to death
the girls father and wounded
her mother and brother yester-
day, police said.
1T will be either us or your
parents" police quoted 17-year-
old Fred West III as telling his
girl friend Just before the shoot
ingS.
Police said West was angered
over objections by the parents of
Lola Ann Bevilacque. II, to his
courting their daughter.
The father, Charles Bevil-
acque. Al, had refused to let the
couple out yesterday. Police said
West returned later, but was re-
fused admittance. He came back
a third time, and went with Lola
to her upstairs bedroom and
locked the door.
ReaSSureS Father.
Police said the father shouted
to the girl, "are you all right"
She said she was.
Police gave this account of
what followed:
West showed a 80 caliber au-
tomato pistol to the girl and
said: will you marry me now?
1t not. it will be us or your par
ents."
Mr.. and Mrs. Bevilacque went
upstairs. The mother went into
her son Jerry's room to tell him
what happened. The father,
meanwhile, tried to open the
door of his daughters room with
another key.
Young West fired a shot
through the door. The shot
wounded Mr.. Bevilacque. The
youth opened the door and fired
another shot at the father.
Hits Brother, Mother.
Then West pumped three
more bullets through the door
of the brothers room. One of
them hit Jerry, %. and another
struck Mrs. Bevilacque, 40.
Lola Ann took the gun away
from West, and they both went
downstairs to the kitchen. West
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Inn at WILLIAMSBURG
Hard Hit by BIuze
By the Assoeiated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 2.
Fire early yesterday did thou
sands of dollars damage to the
Carriage Inn here. Fire Marshal
Elliott Jayne said.
Marshal Jayne said the fire
apparently started from a faulty
electric motor in an ice cream
freezer in the dining room.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

was found with his head bowed
on the kitchen table when police
arrived at the house. The gun
was in the middle of the table.
Mrs. Bevilacque and her son
were taken to Overlook Hospital
in Summit. where they were re-
ported as IN good condition.
Officer Gene Shanbacker said
West admitted the shootings i'm
mediately and was arraigned on
charges of murder and atrocious
assault and battery.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

land and what people produced? How they
tried to rouse the Colonists to raise more grain;
and how they found way that worked?
During their first year, food was scarce. Even
after the 1921 harvest was gathered, the daily
ration was only about quarter of pound of
bread for each person.
In the spring of 1622, the Colonists complained
they were too weak to work raising food. Al
though they were, on the whole, deeply reli-
gious, SOME were SO hungry that they stole food
from their starving fellow-workers.
Young men complained because they had to
work hard to feed other men and their wives
and children. Strong men who were heads of
families grped. They said that even though they
put in long hours and raised good crops, they
and their children received no more food or
Evening star., 1953-11-02
MiIitory's Curbs on Newsmen
Grow More Onerous in Korea
By John Randolph
,oeiated Press Foreign Correspondent

SEOUL, Nov. 2.-Relations be-
tween correspondents and 9th
Army headquarters in Korea
have progressively soured. since
the armistice, as a result of CEN
sorship and other measures re-
Stricting the activities of work.
ing newsmen.
Something of a climax came
last week when the correspond
Evening star., 1953-11-02

clothes than men who were unable or unwilling
to put in more than few hours work day.
Women rebelled when ordered to cook for men
not their husbands, or when requested to wash
their clothes. And what about the husbands of
women who had been set at these iobs3 Their
wives, they growled, were little better than
slaves, and many men declared they wouldn't
permit their women-folk to do that kind of work.
After months of bitter complaints, the Governor
and chief men of the Colony came to the con-
clusion that they were making bad mistake. As
Governor Bradford said, they had thought they
were "wiser than God"
And so, in 1923, they turned away from gov
ernment dictation and gave each family parcel
of land for its own use.
Then what change took place! Even the
Evening star., 1953-11-02
I'D YOU KNOW

IND YOU KNOW
),. that the Pilgrim.
- nearly starved to
death? That they suffered
hunger for two long years,
with neUer enough food in the
Colony's storehouse?
- .t .,
Have you heard how the
Governor and his councillors
had complete control of the
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Mr.. Randolph, who has been in Korea
since the eorIy days Of the war. in
1850, and recorded some OF the most
dromotic episodes Of the conflict.
tells Of serious problems in news COW
eroqe.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
There wns PLENTY for ALL
only rvhen men ucere Free to ovork for Themselves!

women went into the fields willingly, taking
their children along with them. All-men,
women and children planted as much corn as
they felt they could possibly work.
People who had formerly complained that they
were too weak to dig or hoe, declaring that it
was tyranny to make them undertake field
work, gladly undertook to plan and cultivate for
themselves.
And when the harvest was gathered, instead of
famine they had plenty. And so they all gave
thanks to God. And what Thanksgiving they
celebrated
No wonder they gave up for all time their shar-
ing of poverty. their belief that it was good
for all to suffer scarcity together They found
that is better for each man to work for himself
Oproduce plenty, because that benefits everyone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04

mum of SIS a month, with the fed
eral government paying three.fifths
of that amount. Any payments in
excess of SIS a month are borne
by the states alone.
Alderman recommended THAT
Congress shut off federal funds to
any states which allow chisielers
and other ineligibles to get money
from the program. He proposed a
requirement that the states hire
enough competent workers to keep
ineligibles off the assistance rolls,
and to see that they did the job
right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
Chapter "A

Chapter "a
ct SEE" He paused, and then
i said, 81 want you to. terribly,
Anthea. didn't know =. or
realize how much, until now" The
clock struck the quarter, and
they glanced at each other guilt
ly and rose.
1--WE must find the devil-child
and take her home" he said, and
then quickly, 81 really love you,
Anthea. Please =. please don't
look at me like that. ever again"
They collected Gina and Ivor
Street, and parted from the affa-
BILE Mr.. Donati, who said to her as
they parted, Don't forget, baby,
I'll be waiting to hear from you,
and if don't I'm going to be very
sore indeed"
Ivor opened his mouth to speak,
but Joe said quietly, "We all I'M
derstand your admiration, Do
natl, but at the moment Gina is
making a film for my father. Her
day is entirely occupied, and
however much fun she has, she
ought to be home by midnight,
otherwise she can't work next
day"
"I'm glad" Donati said with
his queer, cold smile, "that she
looks after her health. It's very
good idea to keep healthy, though
it's not always possible" He
grinned, and saluted with his
hand. $50 long, everyone. So
long Gina, baby"
They got into the car and drove
along the Croisette, and out along
the main road toward Les Fleurs.
1t was still hot, the hottest
night they had had. and beyond
the balcony and the darkness OF
the trees, the sea splashed in
gentle waves on the sand with a
sound like a long, soft sigh. An
thea put on a dark bathing suit.
She took a towel, and soft rubber
soled sandals, and almost before
She realized she had made the
decision she was tiptoeing along
the balcony in the moonlight,
past the suffered windows of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
Estimate Says
Vast Sums In Aid
Go To Ineligibies

WASHINGTON pa Senate in
vestigator estimated that pos
sibly as much as 100 million dol
lars a year is paid to ineligible
persons under the Federal-State
Public Assistance Program.
Jerome S. Alderman, assistant
tons subcommittee, said that ac-
tually no one knows how much is
paid out to ineligible cases but he
testified it could be" Is to 100
million dollars a year.
I'D say the average was so to
IS million dollars" he said as the
subcommittee launched public in
quiry into what Chairman McCar-
thy (R-Wis) has called evidence of
waste and mismanagement in the
Federal Security Agency (FSA).
Under the Public Assistance Pro-
gram, the federal government
makes grants to the states for aid
to the aged, dependent children,
the blind and the totally disabled.
The benefit payments are financ-
ed jointly by the state and the
federal governments up to a maxi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
BY Mary Howard

sleepers, down the dark curl of
the spiral stair onto the terrace
below. The water was cold, and
Anthea, remembering the hot
sun-warmed water of the day,
gasped with the shock as she
plunged in. She swan out in a
straight line, turned on her back,
trod water for a few minutes, and
then swan back with a slow
crawl stroke to the beach.
She stood for a moment there
feeling refreshed. yet pleasantly
tired. She put on her sandals and
picked up her, towel, and rubbing
her wet hair went slowly up to
the house. She went on silent
feet, anxious not to disturb any
one.
She crept UP the dark steps be-
meath the lemon trees, astonished
at the difference between dark
ness and day.
uER head was just level with
IL the balcony as she came to
the upper level, when she heard
the sound of one of the shutters
being pushed open. Il was Gina's
shutters that opened, and as she
stood, hidden by the creeper-clad
balustrate, Gina moved lightly
along the balcony to Joe's room
her hair and the light chiffon OF
her wrap lifting in the breeze
She opened the shutters and crept
inside; and moment later, the
light went on, and Anthea could
hear voices.
She heard Gina say in her soft,
wheedling, caressing voice, "Don't
he mad at me, Joe. just had ia
come" And she could not stand
there any longer, not a minute
longer. She could not listen. She
went quickly along to her own
room, and lay awake for long
time, until she slept from sheer
WEAKNESS. The dawn was begin
ming to pale the sky when she
slept. She was awakened from a
painful. dream-filled sleep by the
sound of Joe's banging on the
shutter and calling her. as The went
down to the beach to swim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
AZ N

She went out onto the bal.
cony =. beyond the lemon trees
she could see him, in his briee
shorts, running toward the wac.
ter, and a queer feeling, like
unshed tears, rose IN her throat
She leaned over the balcony, and
below saw Mario, his grey hair
on end, looking rather like an
Egyptian Pharaoh in his gown OF
emerald and scarlet and peacock
blue. He had a towel over his
shoulder, and his feet were thrust
into deliberately embroidered,
curly-toed Eastern shoes. He
looked up, and waved, and said.
"Are you coming into the sea,
my little fish? It is a lovely morn.
ing"
Anthea shook her head. aNo,
Tell Joe I'm not coming this
morning -. tell him not to wait
for me-"
"All right.
Mr.. Carlottil' Mario stopped
at the top of the stone steps that
ran down beneath the lemon
trees to the beach, and looked IN.
a little impatiently. slow long
shall we be here? ] mean how
long before we finish shootinr7s
Mario shrugged. 81 don't know:
it all depends on the weather, and
on Gina. If the sun shines, and
Gina is good, maybe a week /.
not more. Why?"
Il just asked" said sAnthea
slowly. for no reason
The shutters Of Gina's room
were thrown wide in the sun.
shine, and Gina herself, sleepy.
eyed as kitten, came forward.
stretching and .yawning, TO An.
thea's side. She smiled down 90
Mario, and said, From now on
Gina is going to be very, very
good. and work very, very hard
Joe asked me to, and ! have
promised him."
Mario raised his hands and
clapped them gently together.
"Brdvd T. brdDd. II we do finish
on time, then l viii take you al
to dinner and we will have cham
payne"
&c be cenainuedl