davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Also it had derivative aim - to make pro-
visional preparation for the peace.
The chief issue at Teheran, the chief de-
bate that still sings around the very word
"Teheran," and the chief result of Teheran.
was "Overlord, the code name later given to
the second front, lie. the invasion of Western
Europe by Great Britain and America, the
killers thrust against Germany straight
through Normandy and France.
Roosevelt was the mediator between
Churchill and Stain on this crucial issue.
Churchill was afraid of a single Normandy
invasion for reasons given below and sought
doggedly to delay or dilute it. Stain, OF
course, was for it. Roosevelt. by siding in
effect with Stain against Churchill, car
ried the day, and this has been the cause
of great deal of Monday morning quar-
terbacking ever since.
Churchill's point of view was subtle and
complex Instead of single giant thrust
across Western Europe, he favored supple
mentary attack on the Nazis through the
soft underbely" - southeastern Europe and
the Balkans. He wanted to win the war
quickly and with emphasis, of course; but
also he was thinking in long-range terms, OF
what would be the balance of power IN those
regions after the war. In part, at least ne
Evening star., 1950-01-15

In this Stalemate, the rec
ordsshow, Rooseveltwavered,
then took Stains side. Re-
suit: a single Normandy cam
paign and today, Stain
standing astride Eastern
Europe.
The motives for FDR's
final vote were double: ~ he
accepted the advice of his
principal military advisers
that this was incomparably
the best of all possible ways
to smash Germany, shorten
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Contrary popular belief you don't need big
-. you don't have to sit way back to enjoy big.
picture television. Now with Admiral's amazing
1o' Filteray tube, you sit as close you
please, and enjoy sharp, earefree pictures No room
is too small for 1o' Admiral Televison! Eventu-
ally you'll want the biggest why not get it now?
ON 1v."sfep .he Musie" Ase, Thursdays, PM, EDT-
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Complete Home Entertainment! Mammoth le"
~. Powerful AN rodo "TripIe-PIoy" outo-
notie phonoeroph Stunning hand rubbed cob
met. Spacious record storoee Model 3ox35,
Walnut ------------------ S549.50
Plus TAX
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Col. Forney,

Col. Forney. 1t. Millener.
Pfc. Floyd c. Stewart, 81, whose
wife. Barbara, lives at 1869 Sa-
vannah street Sc. with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kane.
The wounded College Park resi-
dent is Army I'd 1t. George A
Millener, jr.. who lived there while
attending Maryland University.
Virginia Casualties.
The Arlington casualty is Army
Pfc. Willie r. Smith, 1913 South
Poe street. The other Virginia
Army casualties are Pvt. Harry G.
Allen, Charlottesville. and Pfc.
Wayman D. See, jr., Woodstock.
Col. Forney lived on Old Court
House road in Vienna, Va, until
two years ago. While living there
he was head of the production Sec
tion, procurement branch, supply
division of the Office of the Chief
of Engineers.
His widow and their two chill
dren, Frances and John, were in
Oregon when notified of his death,
according to the Defense Depart
ment. The couple was active In
the Vienna Parent Teacher As
sociation and Community Chest
work.
Gorpl. Pezzella was wounded on
November 20 while serving with
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Col. Forney Killed, Several
From Area Reported Wounded

Col. Frank Hartman Forney, A,
O former member of the staff Of
the Army Chief of Engineers at
the Pentagon, has been killed In
action in Korea while serving with
an engineer combat group, the De-
tense Department announced to-
day.
Wounded, according to casualty
lists 174 and. ITS are three Wash
tngton residents, a College Park
(Md.) resident and one each from
Arlington. Charlottesville and
Woodstock, Va.
Two of the Washington men are
Marines, Corpl. Philip M. Pezzella,
20, of 1858 Connecticut avenue
NV. and Chief Warrant Officer
Dee r. Yancey, IS, of 4721 Fourth
street NV. The other is Army
Evening star., 1950-12-13

ne dGGcI1UcQ
Baltimore City College and was
making plans to enter Western
Maryland college on a football
scholarship when he was called
to active duty on August Is.
Chief Yancey, a Marine Corps
veteran of Is years service, was
serving with the 1st Marine Divi-
sion when wounded. He also
served with this division during
World War II. He had been in
Korea since July 81.
His wife, Gladys, and daughter,
Leslie Jane, 10 months, live with
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Webb, at the Fourth street
address. Mrs. Yancey said she re-
ceived a letter from him recently
but does not know the nature or
degree of his wound.
Pvt. Stewart was serving with
the Army I'd Division when
wounded. According to a letter
recently received by his wife. Pfc.
Stewart was wounded in his right
leg by shrapnel from a hand gren-
ade. Mrs. Stewart said he is now
Evening star., 1950-12-13

CWO Xancey. fVt smith.
in May and was transferred TO
Korea in September.
He attended Hofman-Boston
High School in Arlington and
later worked for a retail store in
Clarendon and at Fort Myer, Va.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Smith. Mr.. Smith is
an employe of the Public Housing
Administration. The Smith have
two other sons and a daughter.
1t. Millener, a World War II
veteran and a June graduate of
the University of Maryland, may
receive the Silver Star medal for
the action In which he was
wounded, according to a letter
received by his father, Col. George
A. Millener.
1t. Millener was graduated from
the university with honors in
military science. The Diamond
back, the univerSity's student
newspaper, said he is believed to
be the first recent graduate from
the university to be wounded in
the Korean War.
He was married shortly after
graduation to the former Miss
Shelley Schaeffer, also a Mary
land University graduate. She is
now living with her father in
Havana. Cuba. Mr.. Schaeffer, AM
Army officer. is stationed in Ha-
vana with the American Embassy.
1t. Millener came to the uni
versity two years ago after being
graduated from the United States
Military Academy. He was a cadet
lieutenant colonel in the Maryland
University ROTC unit.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

recovering satisfactorily in a hos
pital in South Korea.
Pvt. Stewart joined the Army
IN June, 1948. He was stationed
at Fort Meade, Md, before being
transferred to Korea on August z.
Pvt. Smith received a slight
wound while serving with the oath
Division. He enlisted in the Army
Evening star., 1950-12-13

the ISL Marine
Division near
he Chongjin
re ervoir in
Northeast Ko-
rea. A native
of Baltimore,
he had lived
there most of
his life with his
gr a n d parents.
He Is the son of
Mrs. Carmen G.
Pezzella, of the
Con n e C ic u t
avenue address.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
By Harry Macarthur

Washington is not notable for
its contributions to the enter
tainment of the land. Congress
excepted, of course. Some one is
certain now to ask How about
Al Jolson, Evelyn Knight, Kate
Smith, Jane Greer, Bill Robinson,
Duke Ellington and some others?"
and there will not be any answer
But man has to start a column
some way.
The point of this one is that
Washington now is sending forth
set of musical ambassadors who
are sure to enhance the towns
reputation wherever they go. The
nucleus of the group will be
Evalyn Tyner, the fiery tressed
and spectacularly gifted pianist
who calls the Statler Embassy
Room home grounds. Among
others in it will be Miss Tyner's
musical aides, Bassist-Singer Ted
Alexander and Drummer Johnny
Smith. and Jody Miller, who be-
came successfully the most popu-
lar Miss Washington the village
ever had and one of its favorite
night club singers.
This package" as Music Corp.
of America calls such things, is
titled "Evalyn Tyner's Little
Show" and yesterday it embarked
on a tour of the Statler chain
with an engagement at the Will
liam Penn in Pittsburgh. This
tour has become one OF
most sought after
dates, short of the Milton Berle
TV show. 1t couldn't happen to
two more deserving gals.
Miss Tyner also is being shipped
around the country. incidentally.
by way of a newly-released Decca
record, the first of series. 1t
features the pianist's Embassy
Room show-stopper. "Malaguena,
and washington Rumba."
X y
Yesterday also was the day
when new music was installed at
the Congo Room of the Carlton
Hotel. Having noted with salts
faction the salubrious effect of
Latin music on business at the
Caribar in the Wardmen Park half
of the local hotel chain" the
management decided some Of the
same might be just the thing for
the Carlton. The man selected to
bring bongo to the Congo was
Eugenio Lazario Izquierdo Valdes
y Hernandez, better known as
Valdes. In fact, as
Valdes he is well and
widely known as a leading inter-
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Corporal Only IS
Sheds Stripes and
Returns to School
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, R. L. Oct. IT,
The ex-corporal lost his stripes
and returned to school yesterday,
but the 10th grade must have been
quite tame after soldering with
the 43d Division.
The former corporal is Andrew
John Diclemente, not quite 16,
who had been a member of the
National Guard for three years
before his age, or lack of it. caught
up with him a few days ago at
Camp Pickett. Va.
MY captain called me in and
asked how old I am" explained
Diclemente, "and I told him 81.
He said to stop kidding, that he
had word from school about me. "
So the Army gave him an hon.
orable discharge.
"But I'm going back in the Army
as soon as I'm old enough" said
Diclemente.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
a f+0r N@1L Evuyn Tyner and Jody Miller
NJ l. y 49, ~ ~ To Make the StutIer Tour

nation for which pertinent" is
the least likely word in the die
tionary. Someone, for instance
has felt called upon to inform us
that joey Rardin, "the mighty
mite of myrth" (sic), whoever
he might be, is being proudly
presented as the headliner of "a
floor show that is tops" at the
Club Pastime. The Club Pastime
if you're putting on your hat and
starting out the door, is in Des
Moines, Iowa, corner of Hickman
and Rocklyn road.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

prefer of the music of his native
Cuba, along with that of Brazi
and Puerto Rico.
It was a lawyer that Valdes
senior, intended Miguelito to be
when he installed him in the
Zapata School, in the tradition
of fashionable Cuban families
Valdes the Younger reports, how
ever, that he displayed a greater
talent for music and playing
hockey than for the law. He be-
came his fellow students link
with the seamy side of life, in
Producing them to the intricacies
of native songs and dances, which
he learned by sneaking to the
docks to cape at entertainers in
waterfront bars.
He undoubtedly was safe enough
around there. for at the age of Is
it became apparent that he wasn't
going to be a lawyer when he be-
came a professional fighter in
stead. His boxing career pro-
gressed through 81 consecutive
kayo victories before a man named
Sullivan unceremoniously hung
one on the ValdeS chops.
Two things occurred to Miguel
ito when the lights came on
again. The first was that it was
fairly obvious that he never would
be the middleweight champion of
the world. The other was that
nothing less than the champion
ship was worth all that punching
around that happens to prize
fighters.
Having noted that singers are
slugged in the teeth less fire.
quently than boxers, Mr.. Valdes
turned pro in that line. He
started in a Havana night club,
went on to tour Puerto Rico, Vene-
zuela and Guatemala. After a
somewhat triumphant return to
his homeland, he became, accord
ing to report. the man who re-
corded the first atin-American
music for North American con-
sumption.
The Congo Rooms new man
first came to the United States
in 1910. when ne was summoned
to the Starlight Room at the
Waldorf-Astoria. BY way of rec
.ords. radio and personal appear
'ances he has made quite repu-
tation around these parts with
such things as "Babalu." "Rumba
Rhapsody" BIN, Bam, Boom"
and his latest, "Rumba Rumbero. :"
X
The mail which turns up around
here often deluges us with infor-
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Senator Chavez Speaks
To Panama Legislature
BY the Associated Pres,

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Oct.
Ex-senator Chavez, Democrat, of
New Mexico, here on tour of
Central American states, will be
guest of honor at a reception
given by President Arnulfo Arias
this afternoon.
The Senator yesterday addressed
the Panama legislature. Speaking
in Spanish to thunderous ap-
plause, he stressed good neighbor-
liness as a means to inter-Ameri-
can friendship.
Senator Chavez is due to leave
Panama tomorrow for Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Notice to the
Hard of hearing

The Clinic facilities are now avail
able to residents of Maryland and
Virginia as well as residents of the
District of Columbia who need
audiometric tests and hearing tests
for trying out several different
makes of hearing aids to find the
one that suits your hearing best.
This is one of the free public serv-
ices obtainable at the Washington
Hearing Clinic, 319 Colorado Build
ing, 14th and G Streets NV, tele-
phone National 9729 or 1928.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Here's a hint from Mrs. William
Powell. Compare Yellow BLUE
BONNET Margarine with ary spread
at any price. Like the movie stars
wife, you'll love BLUE BoNNET's
fresh, sweet Jfapor! Rich nutrition!
Real economy! BLUE BONNET is fine
quality all vegetable margarine. But it
costs only about half as much as the
high-priced spread for bread! Use
BLUE BONNET in cooking, on vege-
tables, as a delicious spread. Buy
BLUE BONNET and get "all three
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Coulee Generator Heavy
One of the huge waterwheel
generators for the Grand Coulee
dam weighs million pounds.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Five Killed In Crashes
On Pennsylvania Turnpike
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BEDFORD, Pa. Aug. 1.-two
truck-auto crashes on the Penn
sylvania Turnpike killed five per-
sons and injured three others
today.
Al man and two women died as
their east hound auto smashed
headon into a truck near Bedford.
The man was identified as Har-
vey Dasher. 20. of New York. The
bodies Of the women were so
badly mangled that fingerprints
may be necessary to identify them.
The truck driver. Walter L.
GaskiM. a.. Of Jersey City, escaped
with minor cuts.
A few hours after the first wreck
a father and son from Mount
JOY. Pa. were killed and two
other members Of the family were
injured in a truck-auto crash near
Greensburg.
The dead are Edwin Myers,
about 40. and Allen Myers, 10.
Mrs. Alice Myers. and Edwin
Myers, jr.. are in fair condition
at Greensburg hospital.
State police said the Myers
car was travelling east when 1t
crashed into the truck coming In
the opposite direction.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Forouk Tries Luck at Casino,
Wins SIS, 900 in Three Hours
'Incognito' Monarch
Is Stund-Out Bettor
In Niqht-Lonq Session

DEAUVILLE, France Sunday, +,
Aug. 20 (P.-King Farouk of
Egypt, vacationing "incognito" at
this resort city, won Is million
francs (about $45,000) in three
hours of gambling early today at
fabulous Deauville casino.
His success came after a gen.
orally successful midnight : to-
morning session at the gaming
tables Friday night and early yes
terday. Friday he repeatedly won
hevaily at the baccarat table,
Today he was equally successful
at chemin de fer. He left the
Casino at 2:45 am. (9:45 pm.
Saturday. E. D. IT,.
Farouk returned to his hotel at
7 am. yesterday from the baccarat
game. The pile of chips in front
of him there had ranged most of
the time between 8 million and
10 million francs ($22,800 to
$28, ,000). The amount of his win
nings could not be learned, but he
was the most active bet caller at
the table. Baccarat is a card game
resembling "21," or blackjack,
Chemin de fer is a variety Of
baccarat.
In spite of his late bedtime,
the King went out at 2 pm. to
lunch at a quayside restaurant in
nearby Trouville. Later he and
his bodyguards took drive in the
area. He reserved a table for IL
at the Casino restaurant tonight.
Rumors about the possible ar
Evening star., 1950-08-20

to buy with confidence because Dynamic's famous
guarantee of lasting satisfaction safeguards your
purchase. Customer confidence more than any
thing else, has helped build business. We feel
that Washingtonians too, will welcome the values,
the service and the reliability that make people
say-"You neuer go ,0rong when you deal ,Dtth
Dynamic Stores" Come in and get acquainted.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

ments essential in the changed
international situation set forth
in my message.
"(2) Consistent with the restric-
tive policy already in force for
housing credit, other credit pro-
grams should be frightened. The
only exceptions should be those
which directly contribute to meet
ing our defense and international
responsibilities.
"(3) Procurement Of supplies
and equipment should be held tc
minimum amounts, especially pur-
chases of motor vehicles, type
writer's and other equipment using
critical materials. inventories
should be reduced to the lowest
practical levels, and excess sup
plies and equipment should be
made available Immediately to the
General Services Administration. /"
The President said he was ask
ing the Budget Bureau to work
closely with the agencies in the
reviewing process and to report
back on the steps taken. The
Budget office has asked the agen-
cies for a preliminary report, par
ticularly as to Points % and 90
| of the Presidents letter. The sub
ject Of procurement, (3), is largely
a Job for the General Services
Administration, which is engaged
in a study to determine the arti-
cles that should be classed as
critical.
Since the fiscal year began or
July / all Government agencies
have been operating under a stop
gap continuing resolution, and
what they will be able to do along
the lines suggested by the Presi-
dent will depend on how much
money each agency gets when the
two big appropriation bills are
| finally enacted into law.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Hopping
Continued From First Page.)

G1O1ll + IL SU dSCsJ
quietly around their living room
at 1926 Allison street NE.
"It's northwest of Taegu, near
a town of Waegwan, the boys call
Wigwam, he told his family. II
went through there in 1947 when
was Quartermaster Of the Far
East Command" he reminisced.
ITS pretty rugged country"
There was no weeping in the
room.
HE wrote he was ready to go
into the battle" hts 18-year-old
sister, Mary Jane remembered.
and his youngest sister, Martha, 8,
carefully carried water to her
mother as she listened to the low
talk.
The family remembered how
Danny had graduated from Cool
idge High School in 1912 and
joined the Air Force almost i'm
mediately. going to Officers Train
ing School the next year in Miami.
After VI Day, he transferred
to the Quartermaster Corps to get
into work he knew more about -
his father said. Last November
he was integrated as a regular
Army officer and under regulations
was to serve two years with COM
bat unit" he added. "He went over
to Korea in March. /" he said.
Recalling his last letter written
three days before his death, his
father smiled. He said he hadn't
had bath or shave in weeks, :"
Gen Hopping said, but otherwise,
he seemed in excellent spirits"
His wife also received letter. he
wrote, August II, but we don't
know what he said" he added.
Tuesday. the family will travel
to Greensboro. N. c., where 1t.
widow, Mrs. Martha
Sharpe Hopping and his two baby
daughters live. A memorial mass
will be held for the lieutenant, who
is also survived by two other sis
terS, Mrs. Peter Shills of Bellevue,
Wash, and Mrs. A. Allen Lang,
jr., of Winter Haven, Fla, and one
brother, Harvey c. Hopping of st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Duvid Huddock Named
To Head Chest Group

David S. Haddock. vice presi-
dent of the Alexandria, Bancroft
& Washington Transit Co., has
been named to head the Business
II unit of the Alexandria Com
munity Chest campaign this fall.
Mr.. Haddock, who lives at 4
Radcliffe road, Alexandria, has
been a member of the Chest cam
paign advisory committee for two
years. Assisting him in soliciting
small business organizations will
be $50 Chest workers.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Road Fund Bill Faces
Battle This Week With
Further Cuts Sought
By Harold B. Rogers

Lively debate is expected this
week in the Senate over the Fed
eral-aid road bill authorizing
funds for national highway con-
struction.
Economy advocates girded for q
fight to cut even further the multi
million dollar measure which al.
ready has been shaved $120 mil
lion by the administration.
Subjected to attack and defense
sometimes bitter-last week, the
measure is headed for a vote
Tuesday.
Many amendments already are
pending. Others are expected, es-
pecially from Senator Douglas
Democrat. of Illinois, who wants
to lop off another 1910 million for
the war effort.
ID. C. Area Funds Reduced.
The cut of $120 million which
brought the total down to $628. 6
million somewhat reduced authori-
cations for the District, Maryland
and Virginia.
The measure carries authoriza-
-tion, but not yet funds, for two
fiscal Years, ending June 80, 1852
and 1858. Cash will have to be
appropriated in the future before
funds viii be available for con-
struction.
This is the way the Senate Pub
lie Works Committee reduced
the future authorizations for the
District and nearby states. for
each of the two years.
District. reduced from So, ,681 900
to $3,223,750.
Maryland, from s5,s24,oo0 to
$5,123,25O.
Virginia. from $11,2OO,oOo to
$9,353,125.
Chavez Explains Action.
The cuts were in the form of
amendments submitted to the
Senate by the committee.
Chairman Chavez of the COM
mittee said action was taken on
recommendations by President
Truman to save for the war
effcrt.
These are the cuts made by the
committee in six different parts
of the bill:
l. National Defense Roads re-
duced from $25 million to $40
million.
2. Special fund for interstate
system, $40 million eliminated.
3. Indian roads. down from $40
million to Sc million.
| 4. Secondary roads, from 5000
million to SITS million.
5 Inter American Highway
from So million. to $6 million:
and Rama Road in Nicaragua
from 81 million to 81 million.
6. Bureau of Public Roads
emergency fund from $40 million
to So million.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Guild 10 Vote tuesday
On Strike Accord at
World Telegram
by the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Negoti-
ators today agreed on terms for
ending a strike that has kept the
New York World Telegram and
Sun off the streets for two months.
The agreement, still to be rati-
fed by members Of the striking
CIO American Newspaper Guild,
came after an all-night, 15-hour
session.
Guild representatives said they
would recommend approval by the
400 editorial advertising and busi-
ness Office strikers at a member
ship meeting Tuesday.
Terms were not disclosed pend
ing the vote, but they were de-
scribed as covering "all issues" In
the contract dispute.
The lengthy bargaining meet
ing, at which Federal media
tors took part. broke up at A.
am. EST with handshakes all
around.
Publication to Resume Soon.
B. O. McAnney, the papers
managing editor and one Of the
negotiators. said:
II am very happy that both
sides have reached an agreement
we can live under"
He said it would take two or
three days after the final settle
ment for the big afternoon daily
to resume publication.
Thomas j. Murphy. the Guild
locals executive secretary, said
picket lines will continue and the
newspaper will make no effort to
open its plant before the Tuesday
vote.
The newspaper, one of New
York's three afternoon dailies, has
been shut down since June 13.
when the Guildsmen walked out,
Week Of Talks Ended.
AFL printers and mechanical
unions, with whom the Guild had
recently agreed on a program of
mutual support, refused 10 cross
Guild picket lines throughout the
strike.
Chief Guild demands were for q
10 per cent general wage increase,
a requirement that nine out of
10 employees be Guild members,
and new job security provisions.
The job-security issue was con-
sidered a major one by the Guild
because the paper recently added
heavily to It's staff after merging
with the old New York Sun last
January 5.
The night-long bargaining
session came at the end of a week
of almost continuous talks
launched at the behest Of Fed
eral Mediator Walter A. Maggiolo.