davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Police Catcher Clears Up
Theft in 'DoubIe-PIay'

Robbery Squad Sergt. Herman
Xander made double play" yes
terday.
Sergt. Xander, who plays catcher
on the Metropolitan Police base
ball team. found his physical 1T
ness and ability to run the bases
gave him feet feet when it came
to running a couple of blocks to
catch a 15-year-old pocketbook
snatcher.
The detective and his partner,
Detective Sergt. James Powell,
were cruising in the 1900 block Of
Nichols avenue Sc, when they
spotted a Juvenile who answered
the description given them by Mrs.
Helen Dudzinski, 33. of 1880 Third
street Sc. Mrs. Dudzinski had her
pocketbook Snatched from her in
the 1900 block Of Livingston street
Sc. by two colored boys.
The 15-year-old, q lanky, long
legged boy, according to police.
admitted the snatching when he
was caught by Sergt. Xander about
two miles from the scene. He said
he threw the pocketbook away but
turned over to police $2.75. per-
sonal papers and key that were
in the pocketbook.
The other youth involved in the
case. a 16-year-old, was arrested a
short time before by police in q
No. IL Precinct scout car. Both
were charged with pocketbook
snatching and were sent to the
District Receiving Home, pending
Juvenile Court action.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
South Korean 10 Protest
Russian Activity in North
By The A.soeia,ed Pres.

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA
Sept. IA Korean republic Of
fetal said today that mounting
high evidence" Of Russian activi-
ties in Korea will be presented to
the United Nations General As
sembly.
Chang Tack Sang, vice chair
man of the South Korean Ma
tional Assembly, added:
Activities of North Korean
Communists are staged and
financed by Russia. Soviet ac-
tivities-plots and conspiracies-
are being carried on right under
my nose."
Chang, British-educated for
mer metropolitan police chief of
Seoul, plans to leave for Lake
Success Thursday with Foreign
Minister Ben C. Limb and two
Korean national assemblymen.
Chang said he had the evidence
ready to lay before the Assembly
when it discusses the Korean
question and the U. MS first po-
lice action in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Maine Democrats Gain
In Vote Percentage
Bv Gould Lincoln i

Democrats in Maine yesterday
made sensational vote gains, al
though they failed to elect their
congressional and gubernatorial
candidates.
In the first congressional dis
trict, for example, where Repre-
sentative Hale, Republican, de-
feated Miss Lucia M. Cormier,
Democratic national committee
woman, the Democratic percent
age of the total vote cast increased
from 40 per cent plus in 1946 10
46 per cent plus yesterday.
The Democrats also made mate
rial gains percentage-wise in the
second and third districts. In the
second district the Democratic
vote, as compared to 1946, moved
up from 80 per cent plus to AZ per
cent plus.
Comparison is made with the
1916 election because that was
the last "off year" election, with
no presidential contest. Also that
was a strong Republican year in
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Landscape Architects
To Discuss Parkway

The Washington chapter Of the
American Society OF Landscape
Architects will hear a discussion Of
the Washington Baltimore park.
way at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Cosmos, Club auditorium, Madison
place at II street NV,
The speakers will be Stanley w,
Abbott. landscape architect, Ma
tional Park Service, and william
F. Childs, jr., chief engineer, Mary
land State Roads Commission.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Interest in Seven Primaries
|Centers on New Hampshire
BY the Associated Press

Seven scattered States held pri-
mary elections today.
Attracting the most interest was
New Hampshire. There, Repub-
lican Senator Charles w. Tobey
was opposed for nomination for a
third term by Wesley Powell, an
attorney and former administra-
tive assistant to Tobey's colleague,
Republican Senator Styles Bridges.
Senator Tobey is one of the self
styled Republican liberals in the
Senate. Mr.. Powell argued that
his position amounted to "Tru-
manism." Senator Tobey pointed
to his experience in Washington.
The race was regarded as close.
Emmett j. Kelly, national COM
mitteeman, was unopposed for the
Democratic nomination.
/ In Arizona. Senator Carl Hay.
den. Democrat. had two opponent.
for his party's nomination.
Without opposition in theil
States were Senators Eugene D
Millikin, Republican, of Colorado;
George D. Aiken, Republican, oi
Vermont, and Warren G. Magnu.
son, Democrat, of Washington. Nc
senatorial seats were at stake ir
Michigan and Minnesota, which
had gubernatorial and House races
The lineup:
Arizona-Hayden, seeking a fiftl
term, was opposed for the Demo.
cratic nomination by Cecil H
Miller, Phoenix cattleman, ane
Robert E. Miller, Phoenix druggis
and 1948 backer of Henry A
Wallace. Bruce Brockett, Rimrocl
rancher, had no opposition for tn,
Republican nomination.
Vermont-James Bigelow o.
Bellows Falls had no opposition
for the right to oppose Aiken il
November. Five men, includinf
Gov. Harold j. Arthur, sought thu
lGOP nomination for the State,
lone House seat. being vacated
Three were after the COP guber.
material nomination.
Colorado-Representatiye John
A. Carroll was assured the Demo.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
U. N. Council Votes
Report 10 Assembly
Without Soviet Veto
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Sept. 12.-The
United Nations Security Council
approved its annual report to the
General Assembly today. A threat
ened Soviet veto failed to mate
rialiZe.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik
had vigorously opposed any ref
erence to the Korean conflict in
the report and had argued it was
subject to the veto. but when the
ballot came he abstained. The
vote was 10 to 0.
The action was taken at a closed
door meeting of the Council, the
500th since the 11-nation body
first met in London in January,
1946.
The Council failed yesterday by
a single vote to grant Communist
China even back-door entry as an
observer in the Council.
Public Meeting Today.
A public meeting was scheduled
for this afternoon to hear the
United States argue that the
Council should set up quickly an
India Sweden commission to in
veStigate charges that American
planes have Strafed Red China
territory north of the Korean bor-
der.
But Mr.. Malik was certain to
demand priority for his resolution
asking the U. N. to condemn the
United States because, he said, its
planes have violated Chinese ter
ritory.
Yesterdays vote was the closest
Malik has come to winning, after
almost year, some kind of vic
tory for the Chinese Communists.
He had demanded that Red Chi
nese emiSsaries be permitted to sit
voteless in the Council and make
statements during the debate on
charges against the United States
both on the plane charges and
on a complaint to be taken up|
later that the United States isl
guilty of aggression against China
because of its Formosa policy and
action.
There was sense of drama in
the 499th meeting after France
announced late yesterday that it
would vote to let the Communist
emissaries come here during de-
bates on the plane incidents. It |
was the first time France had
gone that far in recognition of
the Peiping regime.
Egypt Remains Silent.
Russia, Norway, India, Yugo-
Slavia and Britain were already
in the lineup in favor of admitting
a spokesman. 'An have recog-
nized the Mao TIE tung regime.
France has not.
The United States, China and
Cuba all had announced in policy
speeches they would oppose seat
ing the Communists in any form.
Ecuador said it would abstain.
Only Egypt remained silent. Mr..
Malik's motion needed seven votes
to carry.
The suspense lasted to the mo-
ment when British Council Presi-
dent Sir Gladwyn Jebb called for
the vote and got six hands-not
enough to carry. Egypt's hand
went up on the abstention count
and Red China had failed again.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
81 Stranded Students
Fly to U. 5. on IOUs
By the Asseeiated Pres,

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Fifty-four
American students and teachers
stranded here for II days left for
New York last night aboard a
chartered plane. Their return
fight was paid on an lou basis.
They are part of a group of
24O which has been touring Eu-
rope for the past two months.
They became stranded here when
a student travel service ran into
financial difficulty and couldn't
find a plane to fly them home.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Early Resigns Pentogon Post Will Resume Pullman Co. Job

esteem and warm personal regard,
I am.
Most sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY"
Presidents Reply.
The President wrote in reply:
Dear Steve:
II well know and appreciate
fully the personal and family con-
siderations which impel you to
seek release from the responsible
ties Of public Office. On no other
account would I consent to your
REIMBURSEMENT of the duty to
which I called you in the spring
of 1949 and which you have con-
tinued to discharge through a
period greatly exceeding the years
which you agreed to serve.
From a full heart thank you
in the name of the Nation for the
service you have given. To you
fell the stupendous task in blaz-
ing new trail Of government
administration in a supremely
vital fleld-that Of national de-
fense. You have richly earned
the encomium: Well done.
II am deeply conscious Of the
fact that you have given Is years
to public service and those the best
and most fruitful years of your
life. Great as the sacrifice has
been, one Of your lasting compen-
sations will be the satisfaction. of
active association with Govern
ment affairs during the most mo-
mentous decade and a half of a
memorable period.
my personal debt to you is i'm
mense and immeasurable. When
I succeeded to the responsibilities
Of the presidency so suddenly and
Unexpectedly, you who had served
my predecessor with such fidelity,
continued on with me at my
urgent request. You deferred
plans to return to private life and
by counsel and guidance bridged
the period of transition as I as
sumed Office on a memorable April
day in 1945.
Your is years of distinguished
and patriotic service to the COM
monweal leave me no alterna-
tive but to acquiesce in your wish.
In accordance, therefore, with our
oral understanding, accept ef-
fective at the close of business on
September 30th next, the resigna-
ton as the Deputy Secretary Of
Defense. which you submit In your
letter Of September !.
Although your departure from
the Pentagon will occasion regret
throughout official Washington,
my sense Of personal regret will
be mitigated by the thought that
I can always call upon you for
advice as need arises"
with every good wish, CRATE
fully and sincerely,
HARRY S. TRUMAN"
Mr.. Early. now 81 years, left
the Pullman Standard Car Manu-
featuring Co. in May. 1949, to re-
turn to Washington official life.
For 13 years he was the White
House press secretary and a close
adviser to the late President
Roosevelt. After the Presidents
death In 1945 he remained in a
similar capacity with President
Truman for a few months.
He will return to a SAC, ,000-a-
year vice presidency of the Pull
man company, post he left to
take the deputy secretaryship at
So, 500 annually.
Congress later increased the sal
Evening star., 1950-09-12
CONTINUED From First Page.)

SOA4UA4A0CA EAVAAA [1Ov uSC'I
that he was mot q mind reader" !"
Pressed further. Mr.. Ross said. "I
have no information to give you
on that point"
Mr.. johnson has been under
fire in Congress and elsewhere
in connection with the Korean
war situation. His critics have
contended he did not have the
Defense establishment in proper
shape. President Truman has
stood by the Secretary consist
emily. however.
High Pentagon officials said
there was no connection between
the resignation Of Mr.. Early, who
has been showing increasing phys
ical strain while in office, and
the possible departure Of Mr..
johnson.
Secretary johnson was at the
White House about Is minutes at
midday, but avoided reporters by
using q side entrance.
In announcing Mr.. Early's reSig-
nation, the White House made
public the Defense officials letter
explaining to the President that
my years in Government now
total Is plus and the time has
come when ! can no longer deny
or evade the immediate needs for
a change in the manner of my
life"
The President told him in re-
sponSe that he understood the
considerations bringing bout Mr..
Early's resignation.
Text Of Letter.
The following is the text Of Mr..
Early's letter Of resignation:
Dear Mr.. President:
you have been most kind in
honoring me three times In slight
ly more than five years with ap-
pointments to important posts in
Government. It has been q high
privilege to serve in these Offices
and with Secretary johnson in two
Of the three.
.'I am most grateful to you and
to him.
MY years in Government now
total Is plus. and the time has
come when I can no longer deny
or evade the immediate needs for
a change in the manner OF my
life. There are other considera-
tions which I also must take into
account, mainly the Responsible
ties Of a father to his family.
81 can honestly say, sir, that the
Office Of the Deputy Secretary of
Defense. which you and Secretary
Johnson gave me to organize. Is
now well established. You are IA
miliar with its operation, its place
and function in the Department
of Defense.
II have remained in this ONCE
during the last several months
largely because Of the situation
which has arisen In Korea. AS
you know. I had hoped to return
to private life last May when I
completed the agreed-upon one
year Of service as Deputy Secre-
tary.
II need not say to you that /
viii be standing by. ready and
willing to return to Government
service should other Communist
forces join the North Koreans and
spread war and destruction to still
other peaceful areas of the world.
Nor would I be seeking this re-
lease now II the needs were less
compelling or the time factors less
demanding.
With assurances Of highest
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Berkeley Springs Vote
On Annexation Slated
spseioI Dispatch TO The s,ur

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va,
Sept. IA vote to extend the
corporate limits Of this town will
be held October "A.
Decision to take the vote came
after council received petitions
from both the South and North
Berkeley areas which are included
in the proposed extension.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Dr.. Seoerove to Be Tried
BY 3-Judqe Burmu Court
By the Assoeia.ed Press

RANGOON. Burma, Sept. Ia
DR.. Gordon s. Seagrave. famed
Burma surgeon" will go on trial.
probably in October. before spe-
cial three Judge Burmese tribunal
on a charge of abetting high
treason. the government an
nounced today.
DR.. Seagrave was escorted from
the Rangoon Central jail to the
Sessions and Judges Court this
morning by rifle-bearing police.
who drove him in jeep through
driving rainStorm;.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Primaries
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NSO1CI1uCu c1OAu cuSI EdSGJ
was negligible factor. Two years
ago the Governors margin was
$4,000.
Percentage-wise he also fell of
81 per cent compared to 65 two
years ago. In the last off-year,
however, a Republican. Governor
also polled 81 per cent-in 1946.
With only a few small and scat
tered precincts missing, the un-
official tabulation was:
Payne, 144,14l; Grant, 93,308,
and Currier, 973.
Hale, 1888, and Cormier, A.
304; Nelson, 1854, and Maloney
36,474; Fellows, 1881, and Kee-
nan, 22,204.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
which the COP elected the soth

which the COP elected the soth
Congress.
Chairman william M. Boyle, jr.,
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, was quick today to claim
advantage for his party as a re-
suit Of the election figures. He
said:
Democratic candidates cut
deeply into normal Republican
majorities in every one of the
three congressional district, and
in the governorship race in yes
terday's election in Maine. If
the Democratic gains in Maine
reflect the attitude of the voters
in other States, we will make
gains over the country in No
vember.
1.-THE total vote cast in the
Maine election was higher than
in 1948, presidential year, and
was the highest for a non-presi-
dental year since the record set
in 1888. These are impressive
Democratic gains in a tradition
ally Republican State. They re-
feet what I have said all along
is an overwhelming popular sup
port fol- President Truman and
for the policies that are being
followed by the administration.
II believe the detection of many
Republican voters also indicates
disapproval Of the attempts that
were made by Republican candi-
dates in Maine to make political
capital out Of the situation in
Korea
Evening star., 1950-09-12
.Hukbolohop GuerriIIos
Ruid Near u. S. Air Bose
By the Asseeicisd Prs.s

MANILA, Sept. II. - Com
munist-led Hukbalahap guerrillas
raided a town about 10 miles from
the United States Clark Air Force
base today.
Two members Of the new Fill
pino civilian guard were killed and
four wounded. The raid, on
Arayat in Pampanga Province.
was the first by the Huks in day
light in many months.
Fighting was reported continu-
ing. A dispatch to the Manila
Times said about 150 HukS were
in the raiding party.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

DES MONIES. - A cow eats 100
pounds Of food daily to produce
from 20 to IS pounds Of milk.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

For the first seven months of 1850, TWA carried
more passengers over the Atlantic than any other
GiIine. And now thousands more can enjoy
TWAS luxurious 300-mph Constellation service
on the way to the great cities of Europe Starting
September 80, you can speed direct to London
and Frankfurt with the same comfort and ease
Evening star., 1950-09-12

that you've long enjoyed on TWA fights between
key U. S. cities and the other major cities of
Europe. You fly at TWAS smooth fart -weother
level. And you'll fnd the service superb, the
cuisine delicious, and the hospitality carefully
planned to make your TWA trip anywhere in the
lsorld a delightful experience.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

moments of excitement, but 10 times as many
hours of disappointment.
would invite schoolmate to spend
holiday with me, only to find on coming home
that my room was stacked high with dress
boxes or turned over to the dressmaker And
Mother because of her appointments, would
have little time for me or for my friend.
At l3, or even Ia, this was hard pill to
swallow. My plans seemed to mean nothing.
They could be broken because of what felt
to be Mothers "whims.'
But when was 16, Mother and went to
New England for the summer to play to-
gether in Sauce for the Gander" was
launched on career! And began to see
for the first time the reason for all those
broken plans of my youth.
Recently Mother described herself as
living corporation" After she gave up her
own movie productions in 1894, she was still
busy as movie actress, dress designer, busi-
nesswoman, celebrity. She was also the
breadwinner of the family.
Appearing with her in the play taught me
Evening star., 1950-08-06

see me, understand. The job comes first
Being Gloria Swanson's daughter has not
been simple. But do not think would trade
it now for so-called normal childhood.
And now that she has returned in such
splendor to the screen and is the subject of
so much public adulation,- 1 would like to add
my own small tribute. think she has been
success, too, as parent - wonderful sue
cess, as far as am concerned. The End
Evening star., 1950-08-06

staring at Mother until it was time for us to
go out.
Once more, thanks to her current success
Mother divides her time between New York
and Hollywood, and am boarding" away
from home But this time my ''dormitory"
is the Studio Club in Hollywood, and my
homework" is my career as an actress.
still eagerly anticipate every meeting with
Mother as if it were holiday, but if she can't
Evening star., 1950-08-06

to be junior partner. The end of days
rehearsals did not mean the end of the day
for her. Back in our hotel room, we rehearsed
our lines privately between telephone calls,
costume fittings, cups of cold tea, interview
ers, photographers and hurried conversations
with friends who had motored from New York
to see us. Always - and whatever the de-
mands of home and household - Mother
had to be the Gloria Swanson of public legend
In that, as in all things else, she was a per-
fectionist
Evening star., 1950-08-06

this early es has returned the
the triumphant comebaks theatrical history glamour
undmned acting tremendously bettered foregon
clsion that she will the Academy Award magnificent
Sunset Boulevard which picture year.
What it like be the daughter celebrity living
legend? Miss intimate
daughter of Gloria Swanson, al-time glamour queen
LOUIS BERG
eek kMoveE ditto
Evening star., 1950-08-06
How TO Win Beaux

HAVING mother as glamorous as mine had
its disadvantages. My boy friends usually
forgot was in the room when Mother
walked in.
For while this bothered me, but pretty
Mother on How To Win Beaux" l must
admit that had better luck with the older
gentlemen who came to call on Mother than
with the younger ones who came to pick me
up. The younger men stood glued to the floor
Evening star., 1950-08-06
GLORIA UP TO NOW

TT1HE most fabulous movie star of the fabulous
Il silent days was Gloria Swanson, contemporary
of Lila Lee, Francis X Bushman, Thomas Meighan,
Bebe Daniels. First starred in 1918, as mere slip
of girl, she became the top glamour girl of Holly
wood. Her earnings rose to $4,000 week. She
was five times married and divorced
In the years that her daughter, Miss Michele
Farmer, writes about - from 1894 to the present -
she left Hollywood, lost fortune in unucky invest
ments, engaged in ill-starred ventures on Broad
way. She was never entirely out of the public eye
Evening star., 1950-06-19
LINOLEuM.

fFrom +. o.. Silper Spring.
Would you please advise me
through the RICH as to the correct
product to use on black con-
goleum? After cleaning in no
time 1t attains q cloudy. gray ap-
pearance. I have used a plastic
liquid following directions. Also
have tried liquid wax with no sue
cess. Is there a remedy?
Evening star., 1950-06-19
The Chef Soys-

order: One mushroom. one square
piece of bacon. one square piece OF
chicken liver. one square piece of
bacon. Make layers In that order
until the skewer is filed. Roll the
works in flour and then in oil and
broil over charcoal or under the
broiler.
If it's fish you are going to grill
do not skin it. Cut in small slices
Ik inches thick. Season with salt
and pepper and lay in dish with
half q cup of red wine. and let
stand in the refrigerator for two
hours. Use long skewers and stick
the drained slices on in pairs,
skin sides together. with a small
piece of bay leaf between them.
Have grill very hot or cook over
hot Goals. When fish begins to
grill brush with melted butter.
In using meats. such as beef and
lamb, best results come from
choosing the tenderest cut your
purse will stand. II you suspect
the meat will be on the tough side,
marinate it in red wine.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

many women, and men too, eat
the same amounts of carbohy-
drate foods (starches and sugars)
even though their glandular sys-
tenn Is slowing up. and they are
less active physically. No wonder
they acquire rolls over the girdle
and pads on the abdomen.
Surveys have shown, too, that
the average diet Is most often
deficient in vitamin B. Amounts
of food should decrease as age
increases. This does not mean
that the older person should
starve, or should not eat we'll
balanced diet, but he should pay
special attention to vitamin B in
take, eat smaller amounts. indulge
In internal stufY1ng less often. and
cut down on starcl1es and ia.
greasy foods.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Why Grow OId7
adjust YourDiet to Your Aqe

cortex. according to authorities,
and If the adrenal is depressed
and its hormonal activity dis
turbed. vitamin b cannot be used
properly in the intestinal tract.
Some years ago. DR.. Boris
Sokoloff said to me, "The role Of
vitamin B seems to be tremendous.
particularly in middle age. Every
man should pay particular atten-
ton to vitamin B content in his
food. This is not in the least
exaggerated. especially because of
the necessity of having vitamin
B for proper utilization of car
bohydrates.
Another example OF change in
emphasis is the matter of carbo-
hydrates. Youngsters require more
of these than their. mothers and
fathers do. Yet at middle life