davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Post Office Restricted
From Permanent Ban
On Publishing Firm
Appeals Court Blocks
MoiI Embargo on House
Issuing Nudist Books
By Howard [. Dutkin

The power Of the Postmaster
General to hold up the mail OF
companies sending material he
considers obscene" today was
sharply limited by the U. S
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia.
The court held that orders
hampering the mails in such
cases must be restricted to the
material at issue and not to any
future material which may not
be unlawful.
The ruling upheld a lower
court injunction which forbade
the Postmaster General from
blocking the mail of companies
publishing three nudist publica-
tions.
Can't Bar Future Issues.
In a 2-to-1 ruling the court
held the Postmaster Generals
orders must be confined to
materials already published, and
duly found unlawful. Whether
such limitation is practically
possible, in cases like the present
is not for this court to deter
mine there is and can be
no finding now that any par
ticular future issue of the ap-
pellees' magazines will be OBJ
scene and will provide a basis
for the sanctions which the
Postmaster General may i'm
pose. . :"
The case involved actions
taken by the Postmaster Gen
eral against the Sunshine Book
Co., SOLAR Union Naturisme,
Inc, and Commercial Distribu-
tors, Inc.
Photographs Shown.
Objection of the Post Office
Department was based not or
the text in the magazines, but or
certain photographs of people
engaged in nudist living activi.
ties" The appellate court pointed
out there were also one, anC
sometimes two full-pagt
posed photographs of a nude
young woman, or women, in eacf
issue of the magazines. )"
But the court declared there
was no certainty that future is
sues would contain matter
deemed obscene.
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Judge George T. Wash
ington and concurred in by Judg'
Henry w. Edgerton. judge
John Danaher, who dissented
said he thought the magazin'
issues in question showed "a pat
tern of obscenity." He continued
Thinking thus, I would hav'
no difficulty in concluding tina
the Government may as q mat
ter of public policy withdraw tn
facilities to pander the obscen
| ifxy
Evening star., 1954-12-16
! Star Won't Ad Sells
$500 Worth of Items

Mrs. [. J. e. wonted to sell vo-
riety Of household items. She ploeed
on inexpensive I'D in the "Miscellone-
Gus for Sale" columns Of The Stor
Classified ond sold everything for
$500 the first doy her I'D oppeared.
Do as Mrs. [. J. c. did. II you
won't to buy, trode or sell. tell II 10
the long established audience Of The
Stor readers. You'll enjoy the some
kind Of fost oetion.
Beeouse il produces the best re-
suits, The stor publishes more elessi-
fled ods thon the other Woshinston
newspapers combined.
Tell il, sell il. Phone Sterling
5000 and osk for an ad-toker.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

lockwood, Md, Dec. 16.-
A 24-year-old private at the
Army Chemical Center here
faced a court-martial today on
charges he refused to salute
the American flag.
Pvt. Bruce A. Wallace Of
Ridgewood, N. j., also is ac-
cused of conduct unbecoming
a soldier.
Pvt. Wallace Is accused of
refusing to salute the flag dur
ing formations and special cer-
emonies. A spokesman said the
charge of unbecoming conduct
resulted from the soldiers con-
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
to French Ambassador Louis
JOKE.
The foreign press was in
formed about it at a news con-
ference in the Foreign Ministry.
Mr.. Molotov's press chief, Gen.
Leonid Ilyichev, read portions
of the note.
1t charged that the govern
ment of Premier Mendes-France
has allied itself with "anti-Soviet
military groupings headed by the
United States"
Makes Bid to Japan.
At the same news conference it
was announced Mr.. Molotov and
the Soviet government take a
favorable view of recent state
ments by Foreign Minister Ma
moru ShigemitSu of the new gov
ernment of Japan stating that
Japan desires "a normalization"
of relations with the Soviet
Union. Gen. Iliychev said Mos
COW radio would broadcast a
statement stating the readiness
OF the Soviet government to dis
cuss this subject with Tokyo if
the Japanese government means
what it says.
(MoScow radio later broad
cast a statement by Mr.. Molo-
tov in which he said Russia is
always interested in developing
relations with "all countries.
which on their part show their
readiness to do So.")
Debate on the ratification of
the Paris pactS is to start next
week in the French parliament.
The note to France charged
that recent policies of it's govern
ment "all bear witness to the
fact that ratification of the Paris
agreements are aimed at remili-
tarizing Western Germany and
therefore will inevitably and
seriously complicate the whole
situation in Europe.
War Preparations Charged.
Therefore, ratification only
serves the purposes of certain
states engaged in preparing a
new war" it said.
Under such circumstances the
Soviet government considers it
its duty to state that the act OF
ratification of the Paris agree
ments will annul the Soviet
Franco treaty.
THE entire responsibility for
this will rest upon the French
government"
France has a 20-year treaty of
friendship signed with the Soviet
Union. It's chief purpose was to
guard against the rebirth of
German aggression.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Dempsey-Tunney
Battles Recalled

TUMULT AND SHoUTIN6-Gront-
lond Rie>, in the 18th Of "A ortieIes
from his autobiography The TumuIt
and the Shouting" recoIIs q crowd
Of $4,000 contributing TO the first
81 million sose in bottle between
Gene Tunney and Jock Dempsey on
pose c-3.
NEW FAcES-After is yean in
the House Of Representatives, Carl
Thomas Curtis, Republican, Of Ne
brosko i, O new foce for the next
Senate. Don S. Warren, capitoI
Hill reporter. profiIes the new Sena-
tor in another Of the series, New
foees in Congress. on pose A-3S.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

program. which starts at S pm.
the White House announced yes
terday. He will speak from a
stand near the tree.
When he presses a button to
light the 67-foot tree, it will be
the signal for Americans to light
other trees in military dayrooms
and barracks throughout the
country and overseas. in con-
sulates and embassies abroad
and in other community cere-
monies.
All major TV and radio net
works plan to carry the Presi-
Evening star., 1954-12-16
10 French Teachers Die
As Bus Falls Off'Bridoe

LENS, France. Dec. 16.-A bus
carrying a group of school teach
ers to an education meeting
plunged through a guard rail
after a collision with a truck on
a bridge today. Ten women were
killed and about 20 others were
hoSpitalized with serious in
iurieS.
Police said a heavy fog blan-
keted the area. After the colli-
son, the loaded bus fell about 80
feet onto a railway roadbed.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, Dec.
16.-Five sleeping children were
killed early today when a fire
that exploded an oil tank en-
gulfed their small home in
nearby Walloomsac.
The victims, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Grogan, We're:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Three Sons Of Drug Millionaire and Tws
Coretokers Die ia Fire. Pase A.;

Sonia, 8; Lois. 5: Allen, 4; Carol.
8, and Annamarie, /.
The four youngest children
were trapped in first-floor rooms
OF the History, old frame
dwelling. The oldest child had
been sleeping upstairs.
A next-door neighbor, Arthur
Baldwin, IS, was scared on the
face in trying to rescue the
children.
Mrs. Baldwin discovered the
fire. She said:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Eisenhower 10 Open
YuIe Peace Pageant
On E||ipse Tomorrow
Will Broadcast Message
And Light Tree in
Program at 5 PM.

Washington's first christmas
Pageant of Peace" opens to-
morrow.
The Nation will watch and
listen. by television and radio,
as President Eisenhower broad
casts his holiday message and
lights the giant community
Christmas tree on the Ellipse.
The President will speak about
six minutes during the half-hour
Picture Of Lighted Community Tree.
Poee AS
Evening star., 1954-12-16
MoIotov Gives
Paris WARNING
On Arms Pact
Ratification Would
AnnuI IA Mutual
Assistance Treoty
BY the A.soeiaied Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 16. Soviet
Russia today warned France that
ratification of the Paris agree
ments to rearm West Germany
will cross out and annul" the
French-Soviet mutual assistance
treaty of 1914.
The warning was conveyed in
a formal note handed by Soviet
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Kremlin AssoiIs U. S. for Poet With
Chione on Formoso Defense. Pose A-2O
Evening star., 1954-12-16
KnOwland Gloomy.

(see AIRMEN, Page A-30
Evening star., 1954-12-16

(See PAGEANT, Page A-3)
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

Arizona Post. June IL, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Bios Issue

GLASGOW (JTA)-A GlaS-
cow Member of Parliament is
planning to raise a question
in the House of Commons on
discrimination by a Scottish
builder against prospective
Jewish purchasers of homes.
The MP, John Rankin,
plans to ask Prime Minister
Churchill to make a state
ment for the government on
this type of discrimination.
He also will ask that the firm,
McTaggart & Nickel, be re-
moved from the official list
of builders if it persists in re-
fusing to sell houses to Jews.
The firm was involved in
a similar case 20 years ago
When the question was raised
in Commons the firm back
tracked and the UnderSecre
tary of State for Scotland was
able to announce in the House
that McTaggart & Nickel haC
changed their policy.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Defoce Signs
Of Commission

BOSTON (JTA).-The He
brew letters on the signboard
of the Israel reparations pur-
chasing mission in Cologne
have twice been defaced by
unknown persons. Similarly,
some members of the Israel
mission were refused lease Of
apartments after the lessees'
nationally was known.
On the other hand, there
are instances of a new trend
among German youth toward
friendship to Jews. A 20-year-
old talented student of the
archaeological Institute of
Goettingen, has offered the
Israel reparations mission his
inventions "to atone for the
sins of his parents, once ac-
tive NaZiS.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Martin Drug To
Give Scholarship

Andrew P. Martin, preSi-
dent of the Martin Drug Co,
pioneer Arizona drug chain,
has announced a Photographic
scholarship valued at $3.50 to
be awarded to the OutStand-
ing student in photography
at Tucson High School in the
1954-55 school year. The Mar
tin drug stores were among
the first drug stores to real
ize the tremendous potential
in Photographic business to a
drug store. Under the leader
ship of Charles Nielsen, man.
ager. the Martin stores have
installed photo departments
in all eight stores.
Harry Goldstein, head of
the Tucson High School pho
Biography department, helped
work out the details of the
scholarship. 1t will be award
ed at the 11th annual Salon
of Photography next April.
Judging will be done by a
group of professional and am
ateur photographers and the
winner will be entered in ma
tional contests. Several youths
in high school graphic arts
department here recently won
J awards and prizes.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Restores Pay
Of Officials

BONN (JTA).-Rabbis and
communal officials who were
permanently employed by
congregations in the Free
State of DanZig will in the
future be entitled to pension
payments on the same basis
as their colleagues from Ger
many proper.
All assets of the DanZig
Jewish Community were TAX
en- over by Nazi Germany, so
that the pensions to which
rabbis and communal officers
would normally have been en-
titled could not be paid until
now. The German Govern
ment will advance pension
payments amounting to 80
per cent of the last salary for
the rabbi or communal Off
cial concerned, 48 per cent for
his widow and 20 per cent for
full orphans under the age
of 18.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
hooking Korner
By MRS. REGINA FRISCHWASSER

with a perforated spoon, and
serve with sour cream.
CREAM CHEESE PIE
a ID. butter
p cup sugar
l egg well beaten
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Cream butter with sugar,
adding we'll beaten egg, flour,
sifted with baking powder
and lemon juice. Knead a soft
dough, roll to Ainch thick
ness and place into a. creased
pan. Prepare this:
Cheese Filling
p cup sugar
IL cups cream cheese
4 eggs
2 tablespoons cornstarch
! lemon
Cream sugar with cream
cheese and egg yolks. Add the
Juice of one lemon, stiffly
beaten egg whites and corn
starch. Mix thoroughly, pour
into shell and bake in a mod.
crate oven one hour.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
1:}T51;E4)!! J!
Isaac Shneller


After an extended illness,
Isaac Shneller died on June 6
at the age of IS. He lived at
1888 North Santa Rita. A res
ident the past seven years, he
was a retired furrier from
New York, where he lived
many years.
Services were held at the
Arizona Mortuary that after
noon conducted by Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger and interment was
in Evergreen Cemetery. He
was a member of Anshei
Israel.
Besides his widow, Bailey,
he is survived by two sons,
Sam and Louis of Tucson, and
four daughters.
Ariznna Post Juna II 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Seek Clothing
For Immigrants

National Pioneer Women
are looking ahead to the fall
and winter in again remind
ing the community that they
gladly accept good used cloth
ing for shipment to Israel.
Clothing for men, women and
children; shoes and linens are
all in demand.
Deposits may be made in
Mrs. Liza Finley's garage at
1870 E. 5th at any time.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
2 eggs
"A cup water
LIZ cuDS flour

eggs
"a cup water
112 cups flour
Beat the eggs well, add wa
ter and flour. Knead a soft
dough, adding more water If
necessary. Roll out the dough
IS inch thick and cut out
rounds with a glass and fill
them with:
Potato and Cheese Filling
2 large potatoes
2 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon salt
l cup cottage cheese.
1 egg
Boil two large peeled pota-
toes in salt water until tender.
Drain and mash well, mixing
with butter, salt, cheese, egg
and a pinch of sugar. Place a
little filling on the rounds of
dough and pinch the edges to-
gether. Drop into boiling salt
ed water, and cook IS min
utes. Remve them carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page B-l60

Continued From Page B-400
James for some more scenes with
Judy Garland in "A Star Is
Born"
Dan O,Heriihy, really great in
"The Adventures Of Robinson
Crusoe," refused $l,75O a week
for a Pine Thomas picture. to GO
to Phoenix instead to P. A. with
his movie. Stewart Granger,
who plays Crusoe for Metro, viii
have to be on his best acting be-
havior to equal the Irishman's
performance.
\ X X \
Mitzi Gaynor and goth say
good-by at the end Of There's
No Business Like Show Business.
Mitzi, with the right pictures
would be a big musical star.
Paramount's first In Vista
vision, "White Christmas" viii
open in few choice spots in Oc.
tober. But the real splash fol
the Bing Crosby Danny Kaye
Rosemary Clooney and Vera-El'
len musical will come at Yuletide
Van Heflin is making so mucl
loot from his two-picture deal al
2Oth-he's there now doing ~
| Woman's World"-that he ha
asked to be paid over a three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

prison for violation Of the Smith
Act, has renowned communism.
She has identified more than
three dozen persons as Com
munists in testimony before the
committee.
Nine other witnesses proved
balky during yesterdays sessions,
invoking the protection OF most
of the first IA amendments to
the Constitution in refusing to
testify or answer questions
Several of them declined, how
ever, on constitutional grounds
to say what various amendments
they mentioned were about.
First Such Action.
The motion to request thai
Mr.. Starkovich be cited for con-
tempt was made in open session
Members said this was the frs
time such action had been takel
on the spot by the present group
The committee later sub
poenaed all films of the Starko
vich incident taken by televisiol
station cameramen.
The House Of Representative
would have to approve the re
quest for the citation before
would be referred to the Fedora
courts for trial.
The hearings will continue her
through tomorrow. although hal
the committee will go to Port
land, Greg, for a two-day ses
sion there. etxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
~ ,he A..oeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, June ia
team Of Russian chess masters,
the odds in its favor, romped
to q 5-1 lead early today in the
first round Of q match with
Americas top players.
The Russians, playing on
United States soil for the first
time, won four of their games
and drew two in an encounter
that lasted well past midnight.
Two matches, being played by
Americans Donald and Robert
Byrne, were not finished when
the time limit Of five hours ran
out. They will be completed this
afternoon.
The Byrne brothers, youngest
players on the American squad
both held good positions. Rob-
ert had a slight advantage over
Russian Yuri Auerbach. Donald
appeared to be in a position Il
draw against Alexander Kotov.
The top American player
Samuel Reshevsky, played to
draw with the No. l Russian
VASTLY Smyslo, and anothel
young American, Arthur Bis
guer, duplicated that feat agalnis
Tigran Petrosyan. The team
scored half a point for eacl
draw.
One American chess ot1lcla
said in q speech Of welcome tina
the Russian team represents tn
greatest aggregation OF ches
masters ever seen in the histor
of the world"
A crowd of more than 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
In the Sooebrush

s.Drums Across the River"
(Keith's) is about q fellow
who tries to stir up trouble
with the Utes to get at some
gold. He even tries to get
the hero hanged by the irate
populace before getting his
come-uppance.
Hero Audie Murphy, you
can be sure, does not let
Villain Lyle Bettger get the
Utes' gold or get Hero Muir
ply hanged. What's more.
Hero Murphy wins the girl
elisa Gaye), to the surprise
of nobody present. most OF
all Walter Brennan, who has
participated in enough OF
these adventures to know
how they come out.
Drums Across the River"
is in Technicolor and moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Fracfious Witness
In Red Hearing TO
Face Action
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, June ia speech
making witness who yesterday
told the House Un-American
Activities Committee 81 don't
have contempt for Congress"
may have to prove his words IN
court.
This became possible when
the committee, in an unprece-
dented action, voted to ask that
George Tony Starkovich, 80, OF
Seattle be cited for contempt OF
Congress.
The antics of Mr.. Starkovich
kept the committee in an up
roar with attempts to make
n speeches and refusal to answer
questions.
He told the committee he
would answer questions "the way
I want to give them" and fire.
uuently invoked the Fifth
Amendment.
proud of Congress"
Mr.. Starkovich precipitatee
the contempt action when III
said he had only contempt fol
the committee as individuals al
though ST don't have contemp
for Congress. I'm proud Of m.
country and Congress"
The witness had been identi
fed by Mrs. Barbara Hartlt
45-year-old former Commupis
Party leader, as member {
the party and active in its yout
organization.
Mrs. Hartle, under sentence I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Russian Chess Team Takes
5-to-7 Lead Over Americans

TANNED the grand ballroom OF
the Hotel Roosevelt for the
match. Russian and American
flags hung side by side. Both
sides traded speeches, with the
emphasis on possible future CO.
operation between the two ma
tionS.
The Americans went into the
first round without their No. 2
man, Arnold Denker. who was
stricken with a virus.
Alternate Arthur Dake OF Port
land, Greg. lost to David Bron-
stein. Russia's No. 2 player.
AS the first game drew to q
close. with Russian Mark Taimo-
nov beating Larry Evans. part OF
the audience crowded around, al
though sensing kill.
Mr.. Evans resigned when i
was certain he could not win
He smiled and shook hands witt
his opponent.
In big international matche
such as this, draw games are fire.
quent.
In other opening round re
suits, Israel Horowitz lost u
Russian Elm Geller and Ameri
can Max Pavey lost to Pau
KereS.
Each player will play the sam
opponent four times. The sec
ond round will get under wa
Saturday night.
This is the third American
Russian meeting. The Russian
! have won twice, once in MoscoN
and once in a match played b
radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

the NEW Webcor Is truly revolutionary
Tape Recorder with two powerful 4
poie motors, an excellent 5-tpbe amplrier
and three outstanding Hi-Fi speakers: the
Webcor gives you tho different speeds Tor
recording up to two full hours without reel
turnover. Special input invites direct re-
cording from your radio or TV set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Timer Stop Watch
With 6O.SecOnd Dial

IdeoI for sportsmen, hobby fans. doctors
any man whose work or postme requires
split-second timing. Eosy readable dioI. 60
second sweep dial, 3o-minute recorder. A
Gift Dad will cherish!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

year period. Van, with real estate
and oil wells. and a good business
head, is one Of our wealthiest
actors.
Barry Sullivan is all over New
York. He's on stage in THE
Game Mutiny Court Martial"
and, not too far from the thea
ter, three Of his pictures PLAY
Girl" Her Twelve Men" and
Miami Story ARE being shown.
Gary Cooper on a polo pony?
Burt Lancaster and his partner,
Harold Hecht.. have offered
Coop" 1.-THE Last Chukker, "
with Sarita Montiel, the gal he
loved in ''Vera Cruz" to play a
native Burmese charmer.
/ Alfred Hitchcock. living it up
| in the south of France while
filming Catch a Thief" has
rented the big suite on the first
floor of the Carlton in Cannes
where ex-King Farouk used to
hang out.
Some one stole a 14-by-20 pic
ture of Bing Crosby from the
Keynoter Restaurant here. Lots
Of other star photos on the wall
but the big mystery is how coult
any one take the groaner withou'
being seen?
Vittorio Gassman's Ophelia
Anna Maria Ferrero, was Offered
to JEFF Morrow, U-I's new tall
dark and handsome leading
man, for a picture in Italy. Blu
JEFF and his wife are Shelle!
Winters closest friends. so h
said ITO heck with the picture.
X II y
Maurice Chevalier, who is still
trying for a visa to this countr
so far without success
!, passing tie time on the FrencI
Riviera starring in a Aim titled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

"J'ai Sept Files" IT Have
Seven Daughters.
Despite the draw OF Shirley
Booth, the musical BY the
Beautiful Sea" is doing poor busi-
ness on Broadway and win soon
be closing. Also In New
York, Licia Albanese' is all set
to use her 2h-year-old bambino
as the son for her Madame But
terfly role at the Met next winter.
But the boy won't travel when
she sings in San Francisco and
Los Angeles next fall. Shell
borrow" somebody else's child.
James Kirkwood, Lila Lees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

son. is q hit performing in night
clubs. Later this summer. Jim
will be leading man at the
Dallas fair to Imogene Coca in
wonderful Town" and to WV
ian Blaine in Panama Hattie. /"
Also, Paramount Is about TO
test him.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Assets Exceed Debts

In 1853 farmers had $1.38 in
cash or it's equivalent for every
dollar they owed, compared with
only so cents for every dollar
of debt in 1910.