davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22
French Police Quiz
Ex-Army Officer in
Aqa Khan Gem Theft
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Jan. 21.-Police investi-
eating the Aga Khan jewel rob-
berry tonight questioned mysteri-
Gus former Frency army officer
they said some of the robbers had
identified as the finger man.
Six men are under arrest for
the daylight holdup in the village
of LIE Cannet last August 3, but
the gems-valued at $450,000 to
$500, ,000-are still missing. Also
missing are at least three men
police believe were involved in
the stickup.
George Lindsay Watson, so,
former lieutenant colonel in the
French army who received the
Legion of Honor for his wartime
resistance work, was taken by
train today from Strasbourg to
Marsellle, where the Investigation
centers.
A French citizen, Watson had a
Scottish grandfather and an Eng
llSh grandmother. Smiling at re-
porters as he was taken from the
train at Marseille, he said he was
a godson of Winston Churchill.
(There was no immediate con-
frmatlon from London. The
Churchill family was not accept
ing telephone calls.)
Watson denied any knowledge
of the theft of the jewels.
Detectives, however, said other
members Of the gang had pointed
out Watson as the man who sup
piled inside information necessary
to plan the holdup. They reported
he was friend of a secretary of
the Aga Khan, wealthy spiritual
leader Of the Ismaili Moslems, and
obtained minute details on the
movements of the Aga Khan and
his wife, the Begun.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Cairo Beouty's Father Reported
Won Over to Forouk MARRIAGE

out. she is only 16. Jewels and
honors could dazzle her, they feel,
despite the fact she at first was
publicly rude to the royal fam.w
and insisted on her love for Zaki.
But her ultimate agreement would
not be unexpected.
Miss Sadeks wedding to Mr..
Hashem was called off only four
days before it was to have taken
place.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Acheson Attack Finds
Sore Spot in Soviet
Relations With China
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

State Department officials de-
cided yesterday that Secretary
Acheson's attack on Russian pol
icy in China had found a sore
spot in Soviet relations with the
Chinese.
That was the initial reaction
here to Soviet Foreign Minister
Vishinsky's blast in Moscow yes
terday when he accused Mr.. Ache
son of lying by having said that
Russia is taking over four areas
of Northern China.
The State Department refused
to make an official comment on
the Vishinsky statement, but
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said
the Russian Foreign Minister had
used language untitled for
courteous and statesmanlike COM
munications."
Il am amazed" Senator Con-
nally said, AT the distempered
and angry Language of Foreign
Minister Vishinsky. MI. Vishin-
sky does not talk like a foreign
Minister.
He talks like he did when he
was prosecuting and convicting
victims of the purge in Russia
years ago"
Great Importance Attached.
1t was not so much the angry
tone of Mr.. Vishinsky's reaction to
the Achesaon charge as it was the
evidence of the Importance that
Russia attached to the statement
that impressed top State Depart
ment officials, they said privately.
The statement was handed out
to foreign correspondents whe
were summoned to the Kremlin in
the post midnight hours, rather
than simply being printed in one
of the Moscow newspapers or be-
ing distributed by the Tass agen-
cy. which is the routine way of
handling such things in Moscow.
The statement said MI. Ache
sons declaration was "monstrous
and awkward" and lying and
crudely slanderous.
Far from dismembering North
ern China, Mr.. Vishinsky argued,
the Soviet Union and China have
complete respect for each others
territorial integrity.
Waited for Reaction.
Mr.. Acheson in a speech here
week before last on American for
eign policy dealing with the COM
munization of China and the Red
threat generally in the Far East
had declared that Russia is taking
over the areas of Outer Mongo-
liza, Inner Mongolia, Sinkiang and
Manchuria.
State Department experts said
that in addition to demonstrating
that the charge had hit home, Mr..
Vlshinsky'S counter-a attack also
had other possible significance
connected with the current visits
OF Chinese Red leaders to Moscow
The negotiations between the
Chinese and the Russians are ex-
pected to result in a treaty of
friendship, possibly some sort of
alliance and also possibly an eco
nomic agreement. -.-.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Luxurious navy blue velours in single
and double breasted models; also
spirited cheviotS in gray or tan.
Perfect coats for Washington weather
months year.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

-AP Photo.
we are in a race between the
quick and the dead should be
republicized.
FINALLY, it should be pointed
out that Russia has not seen fit
to Cooperate We should note
again to the world that Russia
as an alternative to real control
proposes a toothless system in
which disarmament violators
would be punished by the Secur-
ity Council, where Russia has a
veto. and in which there would
be an inspection system that
would not give the inspectors
free range of atomic armories."
Senator Mcmahon believes the
classic definition of aggression
went up in the atomic cloud over
Hiroshima.
U. S. Voice "Just a Whisper"
THE question now arises" he
said, "as to whether the holding
of an Instrument of quick death
over a peace-seeking world is not
a more effective and paralyzing
assault than the actual troop
moves that were called aggression
in times past. Is not the flat
refusal to accept morally correct,
sane and effective control of mass
weapons of destruction, in itself,
hostile move against world
peace?"
The Senator believes world edu-
cation and understanding of the
scientific facts would force the
Kremlin to reconsider it's position.
He notes, however, the difficulty of
getting the story behind the Iron
Curtain.
Senator Vandenburg," he re-
called, "christened the newborn
United Nations as the town meet
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Luncheon Speaker Named

Harry N. Peterson. District IL
brarlan, will be the speaker at
the monthly luncheon of the
Municipal Center Luncheon Club
at the Congressional Club Tues
day. Mr.. Peterson will speak on
Books, Libraries and Progress.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
The Avenue Methodist
Church
sThs House of aapplness"
Roy Lawson Tawess Minister
Sunday, January 20

9.45 - Church school. Wilson
sockrider. General superintendent.
There Is q class for you. Pr0ht
from the study Of Gods Word. We
are expecting new members. we
want a record attendance and en-
rofiment By Easter
1900 - Morning Worship. The
Minister viii preach a sermon IN
keeping with the advance theme OF
the month. His subject will be
'.The Bible Is Never Out OF Date. .
The choir, under the direction Of
M. A. Glasmire. win sing Gauls
Great and Marvellous Are Thy
Works" and Gains Almighty God"
Be one Of the large congregation at
the worship.
7.00-The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship viii meet at the local Pres
byterian Church. and worship with
young people from throughout Sus-
sex County.
wednesday, February I
2:O5-week Day School Of Relig-
ion.
6:45-ChOir Rehearsal.
S:00-The Young Adult Glass
will meet at the parsonage.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
"Tho Community Church"
David VIM. Baker, b. D. Minister
Church Phone 4700
Sunday, I0nunry ~

Sunday, January 20
1O:OOZChuroh school. We have
averaged over 500 during the Sun
days OF this year. We are proud
Of this record. However, we have
room for you and your entire fam
ily if yon do not attend any Sab
bath school.
Morning Worship. Special
music by the choir under the dl-
rection Of John Frick. The pastor
will preach on the subject How to
Read the Bible" Circle No. 4 will
have charge Of the Church Nursery.
HOstesses will welcome all worship
pefs.
6:l5-Youth Fellowship. Leader,
Jean 0'Day.
1880 = Evening Worship. The
showing Of the religious film,
Queen Esther" This film will
dramatize the religious persecution
and Gods love and care OF all who
stand faithful. For the entire fam
lily.
Wednesday, February
2:O5-Week Day School Of Chris
tian Education.
7:O0-YOuth Choir Rehearsal.
S:OO-Adult Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, February 9
800 a. m.-The all-day confer
ence considering some of the social
problems OF the Peninsula will be
held in the Grace Methodist Church,
Wilmington. Visits to be made in
the afternoon at the Bacon Health
Center.
Friday, February 3
7:S0-The monthly meeting oi
the Official Board will be held In the
church. All officials are urged to
be present. Important business.
Sunday, February 8
The pastor will receive a group
into membership OF the church
either by transfer or on confession
Of faith.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Pauline Morgan had charge
Of the literary program last Mon
day night. II was an especially in
teresting program. Song by all,
"The Plow, Spade and Hoe;" read
ing, "Meal Time Madness" Mrs.
Annie Moore: How Burma Shave
Signs Originated" Dorothy Heyd !;
Tested Recipes" by Mrs. Eva FL
lingsw0rth, Annie Cow, Ruth Pit
tard and Florence Lefty; reading.
"Censure Alone" Mrs. Mabel Co
hee; reading. "The Farmers
Choice" Pauline Morgan; song,
Onward Marching;" Recipe for
Good Conversation" Verne COhee
Kitchen Questions" Elma Smith
ers; games in charge Of Gladys
Kates.
Trophy Grange will entertain the
oranges Of the county next Mon
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth n. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 570l
c.naav yonuarv %


Rev. Kenneth n. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57Ol
Sunday, January 20
sunday School for all ages.
T. Ralph Snowberger, Superinten-
dent.
1O;OO-Adult Department meets
I'm the Sanctuary: Young Adults,
Meas. and the Mizpah Glasses.
1O:45-12:f5 "A Church Nursery
IS conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
1900 q. m.-MOrning Worship.
The morning sermon will be on
Overcoming Temptation" while
the talk to the children will be on
Gods House." Visitors are eOrdi-
ally welcomed.
700 D. m.-The Young People
are hosts to the Presbyterian
Churches OF the Middle District OF
the Presbytery-young people from
Smyrna to Lewes are eXpected; and
Che young people from the local
churches have been invited. and
lhelf AccepAnces appfeclH4eus hdf~
old T. Parker from Wilmington
will be the speaker Of the evening.
All young people will really enjoy
this Youth Rally.
Tuesday, January 81
The WOmen's Mid Week Bible
Glass. taught by Mrs. Kenneth KEEP
Ter. will meet at the home Of Mrs.
A. +. Humes at o'clock.
Wednesday, February
The Mems Association will hold a
dinner-meeting at $3.50 at the
church. with a cordial welcome to
all men Of the congregation and
friends. DR.. o. A. Bartley, president
of the Wesley Junior COllege,Of Do.
yer. will be the speaker OF the
evening.
Mid Week Bible Glass for fifth
and sixth grades students at 1905
p. m.
Thursday, February 9
Mid Week Prayer Meeting at 1880.
Choir Rehearsal at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
g Harry +. CreWe, Pastor
Sunday, January 20

10000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:OO a. m.--MOrning Worship.
$3.50 p. m.-YOUth Fellowship.
1880 p. m-SOng and Study Hour.
Wednesday, February
1880 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service.
Rejoice not when thin enemy fall
eth and let not thine heart be glad
when he stumbleth. Proverbs
24:17.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Christian Science Society

Branch Of The First Church OF Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, January 90
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon Of the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall. Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, RehObOth Beach, Sunday,
January 20, will be Love"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:OO a. m.
First Wednesday Of each month
at $500 p. m.-TestimOnial Meeting
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
st. Paul M. E. Church

htfs D 3 WuIIIen1 PASTOR
Sunday, January 90
1850 a. m.-Sermon.
100 D. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
p. II. ShOckley. Superintendent.
1880 D. m. Youth Fellowship
service.
$500 p. m.-SermOn.
Monday, January 80
1880 p. m.-Finance Commission
meeting.
$500 D. m.-Monthly Stewards
Meeting.
$3.50 p. m.--Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday, February
500 p. m.-Gospel Chorus Re-
1 hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

The Church of God
Second aud Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, January 20
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Evangelistic Services ,Rt z p. m.
Wednesday-Prayer, praise and
preaching service at 1880 D. m.
Friday-YOung Peoples service
followed by Bible Study at 1880
,. m.
To all who mourn and need COM
fort, 10 all who have slnned and
want forgiveness, TO all who are
sick and want healing Christ bids
you come, we bid you come to ali
our services and reap those mar
Eelous benefits.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
48 Members of u. N. Back Korean Stand

has not sent a written forma
expression.
The other four countries which
have not been heard from are
Liberia. Iraq, White Russia and
the Ukraine.
Yemen and Saudi Arabia, both
members of the Arab League, sent
messages which did not take a
stand one way or the other.
Those sending favorable replies
are:
Afghanistan, Argentina, Aus
tralia, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil
Burma, Canada, Chile, China, Co.
lombia, Costa Rica. Cuba, Dem
mark. Dominican Republic, Ecua-
dor, Ell Salvador. Ethiopia, France,
Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hon.
duras, Iceland, India, Iran, Israel,
Lebanon, Luxembourg, Mexico,
Netherlands, New Zealand, Mica
ragua, Norway, Pakistan, Panama,
Evening star., 1950-07-09
India Requests Egypt
To Support Red China
For Place on u. n.
By the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, July 8.-Indian
Ambassador Assaf Fyzee conferred
with Egyptian Premier Mustapha
Nahas Pasha here today in an
effort to get Egypt to vote for
United Nations recognition OF
Communist China.
Fyzee was acting on instruc-
tions from India'S prime min
lister, Jawaharlal Nehru, who con-
siders that seating of Communist
Chinese in the United Nations
would improve the outlook for
peace. Egypt might supply a de-
Gliding vote in the Security Coun-
Gil.
Government Sources Silent.
Government sources at this
summer capital refused comment
on the conference, but there were
indications Egypt has not yet de-
cided her stand.
Egypt was having difficulties of
her own in an effort to get Arab
League nations lined up for neu-
trality on the Korean question.
Lebanon gave guarded backing
yesterday to the precedent of
U. N. support for small nations
threatened by aggression and
Syria cabled to Lake Success to-
day a message which Damascus
sources believed to be in similar
vein.
U. N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie has asked the Nations atti-
tude toward the Security Council
resolution recommending assist
ance for South Korea against the
North Korean invasion.
A Damascus dispatch said in
formants reported the Syrian re-
ply expressed support of all ac-
tionS aimed at maintaining world
peace and hope that all u. N.
resolutions, past and future, which
guarantees peoples liberties will
be executed with equal zeal, right
and justice, regardless of the
country or people they touch.
1raq was reported considering
a decision on Korea independent
of Egypt. A fourth member of the
league, Hashemite Jordan, is also
counted against neutrality. Circles
close to Jordan's King Abdullah
have indicated that, while not an
u. N. member, his government
sides with the Western powers on
the Korean issue. /.
Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Yemen
are the other league members.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BY The Asseeinied Pres,

LAKE SUCCESS, July s.-Ths
United Nations has received In.
dorsements from 48 of SO mem.
bers of its backing of South
Korea.
Three others have said mo,
two have expressed neutrality anc
six nations have not been heard
from.
Latest expressions of support
were received today from Afghan
istan and Burma. Syria, one OF
the Arab League states which
have held aloof because Of pique
over United Nations action in
Palestine, sent a message of quail
fed support.
While not offering help to carry
out terms of the resolution, the
Syrian cable reaffirmed support
for the u. N. charter with it's pro-
visions for the prevention of ag-
gression.
The Soviet Union, Poland and
Czechoslovakia have opposed the
resolution. Yugoslayia, which vot-
ed against it in the Security Coun-
Gil, has not been heard from.
Egypt, which did not participate
in the Security Council vote, also
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Conodiun JAW Rutifies
General Motors Contract
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,


WINDSOR. Ont, July 8.-The
f1ve-year contract negotiated re-
Gently between General Motors of
Canada and the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers has been ratified
by a vote of employees in Windsor,
it was announced today. Union
employees in Oshawa, Ont. already
have voted approval of the con-
tract.
Some 800 General Motors en-
ployes are covered in the agree
ment. which provides gains equal
to 18 cents an hour in the first
year, increasing to 80 cents an
hour in the fifth year.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Eye Brings Sc, 500

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. (P). -
How much does Uncle Sam con-
slider a human eye worth? Allene
Shaddox, 13, lost her right eye
when she was struck by a bomb
carrier at the Inyokern naval ord
nance testing station two years
ago. The Government settled her
claim for $500.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Paraguay, Peru. Philippines, Swe-
den, Syria, Thailand. Turkey,
South Africa, United Kingdom,
United States, Uruguay and
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Cotton Supports Is Million

About Is million persons in the
United States. or roughly a 10th
of the population. depend on cot
ton growing and its manufacture
and distribution for their liveli-
hood.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
HE Won't Go to SCHOOL,

school and ask the cooperation OF
the teachers and principal toward
keeping him there. That is the
first step and an essential one. He
must stay in school.
If such a child once has his way
and stays out of school, his par
ents and teachers are going to
have a difficult time changing his
mind. Keep him in school and
begin a search of his environment.
in school, home and among his
companions. to learn the root of
his decision. He is trying to run
away from a difficulty. It may be
in his physical condition, some
thing that is making learning and
cooperation with the school rou-
tines difficult. such as poor eye
sight or hearing. He may be un-
ready for the work of the grade.
He may be mentally defective
while giving the appearance of
normality. He may be plain
ornery, trying to dominate the
people about him, and in need of
discipline. But keep him in school
until the specialist in children's
behavior and health says to with
draw him.
Children who assume his atti-
Evening star., 1950-09-26

tude are usually under eight years
OF age or just entering adde's
cence. Both must go to school
not only to learn the subject mat
ter of the course but what is even
more important, to profit by the
dlsciplines offered there. School
teaches cooperation with other
people; it teaches that to have
anything worth while one must
give something as worthy in re-
turn. something of oneself. It
teaches that one must overcome
in order to earn the thrill of
achievement which is the essence
of success in any field. Because
it Is cross section of the life of
it's community. school teaches the
ways of life. All its griefs, all
it's satisfactions. disappointments.
failures, its achievements, thrills,
and joys are present in every
school session. School is a prep
aration for life outside it's walls.
q place where children are pro-
tected and guided while they
struggle for growth and power to
enable them to deal with the COM
plicated horizon.
Children must go to school and
school must learn how to keep
them there profitably. If not
happily.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
BY EIeni
Fashion Editor.

An education in fashion classics
pays off because it can be good
background for your own fashion
philosophy.
A number of items fall under
the subject of fashion classics.
Included are pumps, cashmere
sweaters, fine tweeds. single strand
pearls, berets, shirtwaists, hand
knits and the camePs hair polo
coat.
But it's the cashmere sweater
we're going to dwell upon.
And believe us, there's quite a
process involved before a simple
pull-over and cardigan set such
as the one pictured by Pringle,
can receive It's degree of sweat
er."
Contrary to popular belief most
cashmere wool does not come
from Kashmir in India. Most of
it today comes via Inner and Out
er Mongolia, Manchuria, China
and Tibet. The finest reputed to
come from China.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Why Grow Old7
For Men, Nine-Doy Diet

lose that overweight Just by play
ing golf. He probably still has
those extra pounds!
Middle age and old age can be
vital and interesting but one must
pay the price for this just as for
every other good thing in life.
Men are shortsighted II they feel
that reducing is all vanity. Those
extra pounds will cut years off
of their life expectancies, and in
the meantime, nibble at their
WEDNESDAY (Second Day..
Breakfast.
One large glass Of tomato juice
Two pieces Of toast preferably
wholewheat)
Four slices of bacon
Helping Of whole grain cereal (two
teaspoons sugar and half a cup Of
whole milk
Coffee
Luncheon.
Two poached eggs
One roll
One cup of broccoli or greens
One apple
Glass OF buttermilk or skinned
milk
Dinner.
One good helping baked fish or
lean meat
Shredded lettuce salad demon
juice for dressing)
Two or three raw or cooked carrots
Fruit cup (fresh fruit only
One cup of green peas
If you would like complete
copy Of my 'Nine-Day Reducing
Diet for Men," send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request for it. This leaf1et gives
you a substitute list of foods. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

This being National Sweater
Week, we think a little informa-
ton on the care and wear Of
your sweaters is in keeping. 81.
l. DON'T HANG sweaters. Fold
them neatly and place them fiat.
2. Air your sweater after every
wearing to give the fibers a chance
to breathe. Attempt to reshape
it., too.
3. Give your sweaters rest pc
RODS. Don't wear them too fire.
quently.
4. Don't yank a sweater off.
Roll it up from the armpits so
that strain on the bottom Of the
sweater will be avoided. -re
S. Before buttoning a cardigan,
adjust the shoulders first. Un-
necessary tension on the sweater
is thereby lessened.
6. Keep away from rough sur
face subjects belts, buckles.
rings, bracelets-when putting on
or taking off sweater. No snags,
rips or runs this way!
Evening star., 1950-09-26

The little cashmere" you buy
can often be years yield from
the little horned cashmere goat
that is small, graceful and
shortlegged animal. It is able to
exist in extreme cold because it
has a warm undercoat of fine
fleece. This fleece is gathered
frequently from the shrubs on
which the animal rubs against to
relieve itching. The fleece is
never shorn but usually is combed
out by hand or plucked out.
White cashmere is the most ex-
pensive. That may account for
the slightly higher price of some
pastel colored cashmere sweaters
that originally started out as
white.
And if the price of a cashmere
sweater is sometimes a little high,
remember that it sometimes takes
a year for the bales of cashmere
to reach ports from where they
are shipped to the world markets
in Scotland, England. Australia,
and, in recent years, Austria.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
By Angelo Potri

Occasionally a child refuses to
go to school. Il won't go any
more" why not? You know
you have to go to school, All the
other children do"
IT don't care. I won't 60 any
more"
When that happens. say no
more. Maybe a nights rest and a
parental attitude that takes
school for granted will do all that
is necessary. If the refusal per-
sists next morning, and it is like
" to, send him or take him to