davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-15
SeF-censorship Applied
By Chicago Sun Times

CHICAGO, July Is (P-The
Chicago Sun-Times announced
today it will voluntarily censor Its
news for the duration of the Ko-
rean war. It announced:
For the duration Of the emer-
gency, the Sum Times will notere-
port the departure Of troops from
American ports, the names OF. pa-
ture Of the transports or other
vessels on which they are moving,
or the ports Of destination. This
rule viii apply also to photo-
graphs that would reveal similar
information" *
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Broudcusts
CONTINUED From First Page.)


ing of it. I Joined the Air Force
because you get paid for it. Now
I would be satisfied with q villa
in Philadelphia" -
Sirman, so the Communists
said, reported:
They fight like nons-these
Koreans. On July Z I attacked q
tank in the area Of Pyongtaek. I
was Immediately shot down and I
had to abandon the plane and
come down by parachute. We
were always told that the Koreans
could not cope with the Ameri-
cans"
Says ia Drew Up Statement.
Tass quoted a formal statement
allegedly made by ia American
prisoners as stating:
when we were sent to South
Korea we were told that we were
going to help Korea to establish
peace and freedom. We saw, how
ever, the enormous efforts being
made by the population toward
the reunion Of the South and
North Of the country.
'The Koreans have suffered for
many years from foreign inter-
ference. The Koreans themselves
must solve Korean domestic prob
lens. We have understood clearly
that the American Government is
carrying out armed intervention
in Korea and we are firmly con-
vinced that the Korean question
win be solved by the Koreans
themselves"
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Marine Corps Urges
Woman Reseryists to
Volunteer for Duty

The Marine Corps today be-
came the first Of the armed
services to call on its women
reservists to volunteer. They
are needed to relieve men in
non-combat jobs.
Marine headquarters issued
an initial quota for a. limited
number Of women enlisted
personnel and added that q
number Of lieutenants and
captains also were needed.
The first contingent of wom-
en- Marines returning to duty
east Of the Mississippi will go
to Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
u. NJ.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tIontlnueo from flrSt PageJ
and with Hong Kong to guard, is
not anxious to offer forces, but
probably will when the need
seems imperative. Among the ma
tions that had 500, 900 to million
armed in 1910 are Turkey, Bel
gium. Canada, Australia, the Phil
ippines, Yugoslavia and the Meth
erlands. Turkey remained neutral.
Canada, Australia and the Meth
erlands are considered at Lake
Success as the best bets for help.
Pakistan. which has broken loose
from India, may offer more than
the token" force which it al
ready proposes to send.
That brings it down to those
smaller countries which had less
than 100000 under arms. Among
them New Zealand and the Union
Of South Africa are considered
possibilities, although the Africans
contend they must keep their
forces at home in their own trou-
bled country.
Conferences are expected over
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

ment to keep pace with the raising
Of troop units and to speed up
the arms-aid program.
During their journey Gen. Col
Inns and Gen. Vandenberg were in
constant communication with their
colleagues on the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, Gen. Bradley and Admiral
Sherman-but large decisions
have awaited their return to
Washington.
Gen. Collins at the airport said
that he did not feel free to make
any further statements on CONVEX
sations with Gen. Macarthur Eat
this time"
Congress probably will have to
wait q week before it knows the
likely cost Of building up the mill
tary machine, Chairman Elmer
Thomas Of the Senate Military
Appropriations Subcommittee said
today. He told a reporter he has
been advised the estimates on
new armed service funds won't
be available before next Friday,
ut the earliest.
The State Department is urg-
ing the White House to move
quickly on marshalling more of
the Nations industrial resources
both to bolster the Korean cam
paign for the long pull and to
strengthen Americas total mill
tary power against the possibility
OF other crises.
Decision Expected Soon.
The expectation now is that
Mr.. Truman will decide in the
next few days precisely what lines
Of action he will take.
He is expected to make his first
full-dress announcement soon on
the Korean crisis and It's roper
cussionS in Europe and Asia.
These are likely to come in the
form OF message to Congress and
o radio report to the Nation ex-
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Cash Dividend Payments
Rise II. Per Cent in Nav
BY The Assoeioisd Press

Cash dividend payments total
ing $210.6 million were reported
by corporations for May, the Com
merce Department said today.
That is IL per cent higher than
May. 1949.
For the three months ended
with May, publicly reported cash
dividends-which make up about
two-thirds Of all dividends paid
totaled $1,512,200,0O0. That is 8
per cent more than in the same
period last year.
The only decline reported among
industrial groups was railroad
corporations.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

W" 10 tNAoys
Brooding in q
] IL cell. AZ
year : old Sam
Sampson faces
a char ge Of
murder in the
belt strangling
Of pretty Mrs.
v an STAN
ley, 81.
The h u s ky
g rocer-butcher.
married and IA
thel. Of three
children, con-
feSSed the Slay-
Evening star., 1950-07-15

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages nor rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting In
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

the week end in many national
capitals to decide what can be
done to help the United Nations
in it's first military crisis.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Detroit Father Of ;
|Confesses StrangIing
BY the A.soeiaied Press

DETROIT, July 15.-With two
families broken and bewildered.
the Sordid ending to an illicit love
affair led toward the murder
Evening star., 1950-07-15

There are IS churches Of the
Latter-Day Saints (Mormonsl in
Britain,
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Cope Loeb Haven invites you to
drive down and see for yourself
how this cope fits your every
need. 1t is hard to reoIize that
there is a haven Of rest and re-
Ioxotion 50 close to Washington
which moy be reached by short,
pleasant drive over scenic and
welI-poved, wide highways for
easy committing.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Cape Loeb Haven offers health
full, Iife-eiving tonic for children
and all the fomiIy in the pungent
scent Of verdont woodlands, COM
bined with sparkling sunshine and
the tong Of invigoroting salt air.
Cape Loeb Haven offers excel
lent boating, bothing and fishing.
Crobs and oysters ore obundont.
Excellent boat horbors.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Cope Loeb Haven is a vacation
Iond for people who seek q
change from overcrowded resorts
to surroundings in which they con
relax and enjoy their own sports
and summer activities. Ii has a
special oppeol for the fomiIy who
wants to enjoy a desirable cot
toee site, and yet keep it we'll
within their budget.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

B WAYS TO PROPERTY
!. Via 18th and H NE.
/. Peoee Cross, HyottsviIIe.
!. Out Penn. Ave. Sc, left on
Alabama Ave. Route 5 through
Marlboro, right at Wells Corner
to Woyson's Corner, stroieht
ahead at Nj. Zion, Route 4
becomes Route 2, stroioht
oheod to Route 2l4, turn right,
follow signs to property.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Rich Uranium Deposit
Discovered in EnqIond

NEW YORK. June 5 (NANA)
A geologist of Bristol University
has discovered what appears to
be the worlds richest uranium
deposit between Bath and Bristol
in Southwestern England.
A dispatch from London to
Dagens Nyheter of Stockholm re-
ports that the 14-mile long. 5000
feet underground lode is estimated
to contain 10000 tons of uranium
approximately a 30-year world
supply at the present rate of out
put.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Taylor, Former Envoy
To Vatican, 10 Speak
AT Georgetown u.

Myron c. Taylor. diplomat and
industrialist, will deliver the COM
mencement address at the 151st
graduation exercises of George
town University next Monday.
Mr.. Taylor also will be awarded
the honorary degree of doctor of
j laws. honoris causa, for his dedi-
cation Of his abilities to "the cause
of peace and understanding in a
troubled world"
j Mr.. Taylor was appointed in
! 1889 by President Roosevelt as
special envoy of the President with
the equivalent rank of am
bassador. He served until his re-
tirement last January.
Over 1900 to Graduate.
More than 1900 graduates re-
ceive degrees at the exercises,
which will be held at pm. out
2 of-doors on the campus if the
weather permits. In case of rain,
the exercises will be shifted to
Constitution Hall.
The commencement exercises
Of the Georgetown University
School of Nursing were scheduled
for 4:30 o'clock today in CASTOR
Hall on the campus. Twenty
three student nurses are in the
graduating class.
Another feature of commence
ment week at Georgetown Univer-
sity is the centennial celebration
of the School of Medicine on Fri
day and Saturday.
Bridges Will Speak.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, will be guest
speaker at medical alumni din
der Saturday at 1880 pm. at the
Mayflower Hotel, bringing the
celebration to close. A reception
at $50 pm. precedes the dinner.
Some 26 scientific exhibits will
be displayed each day during the
celebration at the schools medical
center. There will also be medical
symposiums and operative clinics.
Friday mornings symposiums will
include discussions of cardio-
vascular disease. obstetrics and
pediatrics. In the afternoon, a
seneral session will be presided
over by Dr. Raymond T. Holden,
%, medical alumni president.
Saturday morning will include
discussions of pediatric surgery,
internal medicine and venereal
disease. The afternoon will deal
with gynecology. pre-malignant
LESSONS and pediatrics. The hours
on both days are from 10 am. to
II noon; 2 to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Herson Is Named M. 6.
For Night of Thrills

Bill Herson, the morning
''Timekeeper" on WRC, has been
selected as master of ceremonies
for the Might of Thrills June
Is at Griffith Stadium.
The announcement came from
Police Inspector Clarence Lutz
and Mrs. Louretta Mcleod, the
co-general chairmen of the event
which is sponsored annually for
the benefit of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. Miss Martha
Murray, recently voted queen of
the Might of Thrills will be on
Mr.. Herson's Monday morning
program.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Peoples Gasoline Sold
At SeIf-Seryice Station

The gasoline sold at a new self
service station in the 5000 block
of River road. Alexandria, is
Peoples and not ESQ, as reported
in story in The Star yesterday.
This was pointed out today by
W, c. Wills, president of the
Peoples company. and j. Med.
Price, jr., district manager of the
ESQ Standard Oil Co.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Malcolm Chandler Ends
Career at West Point

Malcolm w. Chandler. 9702
Monroe street, Silver Spring, will
be graduated tomorrow from the
United States Military Academy
it was announced.
Mr.. Chandler, who will be COM
miSsioned as a second lieutenant
in the infantry, graduated from
Coolidge High School in l945. Be-
fore receiving an appointment
from Representative Beall. Repub-
lican. of Maryland. he attended
Bulls Preparatory School.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Baptist Seminary Sets
BuccuIuureute Services

The baccalaureate services of
the Washington Baptist Seminary
will be held at 4 pm. Sunday at
the Second Baptist Church, Third
street between H and I streets
NV. DR.. Colbert H. Pearson, pas
tor. Berean Baptist Church, will
celiver the sermon.
The commencement exercises
will be held at 8:15 pm. Monday
at the Second Baptist Church
The address will be given by DR..
E. Theodore Lewis, pastor of
Murchmore M e mortal Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
DR.. j. L. S. Holloman is presi-
dent of the seminary.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
219, Record Glass, 10 Gel Diplomas al Southeastern

The largest graduating class in
the history of Southeastern Uni
versity. 2l9 students, will receive
degrees in commencement exer-
cises scheduled for 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
Calvin D. Johnson, former
member Of Congress from Illinois,
will deliver the commencement
address. Degrees will be con-
ferred by Leroy J. Mas, univer-
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Old james River Estote
Sold for ST Million
BY the Associotsd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June S
What is probably the largest
property transaction in this area
took place in James City County
with the transfer of the historic
Kingsmill estate to the Thomas
M. Brooks Lumber Co. of Rich
mond for 81 million.
The 3,100-acre tract is about
three miles east of here and fronts
for more than a mile on the
James River.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

sity president. The school 10
operated by the YMCA.
The baccalauretate service was
held last night at the Calvary
Baptist Church, DR.. Clarence W.
Crawford. minister Of the church.
preached the sermon. The senior
banquet will be at 7:So pm. to-
morrow at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

To save crops from damage.
India is staging monkey hunts.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

his livelihood is fixed by decree, at
the minimum which will give him
strength to work another day. His
pleasures and his thoughts are
restricted to those of glorifying the
bonds that hold him in servitude.
Because representative labor
leaders of America know the
record of communism in beating
down labor, they have long been
in the forefront Of those fighting
the spread of this vicious doc
trine. But communism goes
further than the exploitation OF
labor. Unless the individual ac-
cepts governmental mastery of
his life and soul, he can be con-
victed without trial; he can be
executed without right of appeal;
he can be banished to live out
his life in a slave camp.
Threat to America Stressed.
The people behind the Iron Cur
tain have no perception of q free
press, or free discussion. or Of
our right to go to a church of
our own choosing, or any church
at all. Their schools and periodi-
Gals are little more than propa-
ganda mills. The people know
nothing except that which their
government says they should
know, and the effort to learn
more is punished promptly and
without mercy.
This is what the Soviet planners
contemplate for all the world, in
Guiding America.
We must meet this threat with
courage and flrmness. Unless we
look, with clear and understand
ing eyes at the world situation Of
today, and unless we meet with
dynamic purpose the issues con-
fronting us. then we will lose the
American birthright. The sys-
tenn Of government established by
our forefathers will disappear,
the sacrifices of American pa
triots will have been in vain. The
world will go back to the days of
master and slave, Of darkness,
ignorance and savagery. The
American record, from Washing
ton to the day Of disaster, would
be only a blank page In history.
Must Rise to Threat.
We, American citizens. can as
sure that is will never happen
to us if the fervor Of our devo-
ton to freedom Is equal to the
seriousness Of the threat. Amid
these dangers, personal participa-
Evening star., 1950-09-05

ing the crusade. Each Of us will
have the opportunity to sign the
Freedom Scroll. It bears a dec
laration Of our faith in freedom
and of our belief in the dignity
of the individual who derives the
right of freedom from God. Each
of us, by signing the scroll, pledges
to resist aggression and tyranny
wherever they appear on earth.
It's words express what is in all our
hearts. your signature on it will be
a blow for liberty.
My friend Gen. Lucius Clay, one
of our great Americans, is directing
the Crusade for Freedom. Your
dollar, or dime, will help him pro-
vide the means of bringing the
truth to a region vital to our
welfare.
Even we. ourselves, sometimes
overlook or forget factors of the
utmost Importance in the global
situation and which have direct
bearing on our own security and
prosperity.
Most of us have been enjoying
a long week end. terminating in
this day dedicated to free Amer
ican labor. How depressing it is
to realize that on this Labor Day,
1850, one-third of the human race
works in virtual bondage.
Totalitarian State Is Supreme.
In the totalitarian countries the
individual has no right that the
state is bound to respect. His occu-
patton is selected by his masters,
Evening star., 1950-09-05

ton by each in public delibera-
ton and activity is necessary to
our safety. Each must make it
his responsibility to see that we
remain strong morally, intellectu-
ally. materially. Our material
strength must comprise a healthy,
devoted and prosperous popula-
ton, high productivity, financial
stability, and such military power
as can meet aggression on re-
spectacle terms.
Young and old, business, labor,
professional men. $50 million of
us must rally as one man behind
our country and freedom. Ameri-
ca Is exactly as strong as the
initiative. courage, understanding
and loyalty Of the individual
citizen.
The die has been cast in Asia,
but we are in no limited conflict.
Free Europe, struggling for moral
and economic recovery, is still a
tempting target for predatory mil
itary force. We must give real sup
port to all aspects Of the military
aid program and re-examine, at
once, our troop strengths in criti-
cal areas.
Calls for Belt Tightening.
All this means that we must
resolutely tighten our belts, both
nationally and individually. We
must insist upon facing up to the
task of paying for the accomplish
ment of these vital measures, else
the Soviets will take heart from
their success in bringing us fur
ther imitation and closer to eco
nomic ruin.
We must have efficiency and
economy in all governmental ex-
penditures: and we must concen-
trate all our resources to assure
victory in this bitter and prob
ably prolonged struggle. Until it
is won we must practice Spartan
frugality in all non-essential mat
ters. so that we may make the
Evening star., 1950-09-05

greatest possible contribution to
the defense of our way of life.
All lesser considerations must
wait; we cannot tolerate politics
as usual any more than we can
tolerate business as usual.
Truth Is Greatest Weapon.
Success in such national crises
always requires some temporary
and partial surrender of individ-
ual freedom. But the surrender
must be by our specific decision,
and it must be only partial and
only temporary. 1t must be in
sured that, when the crisis has
passed, each of us will then pos
sess every right, every privilege.
every responsibility and every
authority that now resides in an
American citizen. It would do no
good to defend our liberties
against Communistic aggression
and lose them to our own greed,
ignorance, or shiftless reliance on
bureaucracy and the Federal
Treasury.
In the dangers and trials ahead,
our ultimate security lies in the
dynamic purpose and unshakable
unity of the United States and
the free world, a unity that de-
pends upon common understand
ing of and common veneration Of
freedom. But these can live only
where there is access to the truth.
Thus truth becomes our most for
midaple weapon, a weapon That
each of us can help forge through
the Crusade for Freedom.
And let us never forget that for
those who have lost freedom there
is no price or cost or sacrifice
that can even family reflect its
value. But 1t is still the core of
Americas boundless heritage. 1t
Evening star., 1950-09-05
BY the Assoeiaied Press

DENVER, Sept. 5.-Gen. Eisen-
hover warned last night that
Soviet planners contemplate for
all the world, including America" P"
the same fate as Russia's satellite
countries.
He called on Americans to prac-
tice "Spartans frugality in all
nom essential matters" to as
sure victory in this bitter and
probably prolonged struggle.
"All lesser considerations must
wait; we cannot tolerate politics
as usual any more than we can
tolerate business as usual.
We must get tough-touch
with ourselves"
The wartime commander OF
Allied forces in Europe spoke on
nationwide broadcast launch
ing the Crusade for Freedom.
Americans will be asked to sign
a freedom scroll and contribute
funds for a network of European
radio stations to counteract Rus
sian propaganda. 1t will supple
ment the work of the Govern
ment's Voice of America.
Following is the text Of Gen.
Eisenhower's speech:
Fellow Citizens:
Americans are dying in Korea
tonight. They are dying for ideals
they have been taught to cherish
more than life itself. But it will
be written and said tonight in
Warsaw, in Prague. in Moscow,
that they died for American i'm
perialism.
Unfortunately, millions Of peo-
pie will believe this devilish libel
against American soldiers. who
have taken up arms in defense of
liberty a second time in a tor
mented decade. Those millions
will hear no other version but a
kissing. hating TRADE against
America.
We think it incredible that such
poison be swallowed: but those
people, behind and beyond the
Iron Curtain, have seen so much
political wickedness and cold
blooded betrayal, such goddess de-
pravity in government that they
find 1t harder to believe in our
peaceful intent and decent motives
than in the calculated and clever
lies that communism is spreading
every hour. every day, through
every broadcast and newspaper
that 1t controls.
One Example Of Hatred.
This slander against our pur-
poses and our men in Korea is
one example of the cam
paign Of hatred that is being
waged against American and free
dom around the globe. We face
not only ruthless men. but also
lies and misconceptions intended
to rob us of our resolution and
faith within, and Of our friends
throughout the world.
Communists teach that Ameri-
ca is a vicious enemy of human
ity. They have embarked upon
an aggressive campaign to de-
stroy free government, as in the
young Republic of Korea; be-
cause regimentation cannot face
the peaceful competition of free
enterprise.
The Communist leaders believe
that, unless they destroy our
system. their own subjects, grad
ually gaining an understanding
Evening star., 1950-09-05

will remain so for as long as ws
plain American citizens are ever
ready to guard 1t with vigilance
and defend 1t with fortitude and
faith
Evening star., 1950-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
0verWorked Eyes?

When eyes burn and smart due to over
work, driving, exposure to dust or wind,
bathe them with Lavoptik Soreness.
tired feeling. itching from local irrita-
tions all relieved or money refunded. 80
years success. Thousands praise 1t. Get
Gavoptik today. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
SeniIity Sturts at 30

Life" may or may not begin
at 40. but senility starts at 80. ac-
cording to psychologists of Cam
bridge University. Reporting its
laboratory test findings on age
and dexterity, the university's ap-
piled psychology unit said: "The
tests do not suggest that foolish
ness begins to arrive at 80. but do
suggest that after that age faint
shadows of senility are approach
ng."
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
How 10 Get This Policy,

I'LL In and mail the application
blank at right today! IF Ac-
cEPTED, POLICY WILL BE IN
EoRcE THROUGH YOUR LOCAL
IUMBERMENs OR AMERICAN
MOTORISTS AGENT TWO DAYS
AFTER THE DATE SHOWN ON
YOUR PosTMARKt No othei
forms; no waiting period.
Send the application to your
local Lunbermens or American
Motorists agent. If his address is
Sot in the phone book, mail appli-
NntiNn 10 ths address shown below.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

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In sheer, sheer
pOwefnee with satin
elastic panels. II and
l6-inch lengths.
$40
Eyelet-embroidered
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