davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. Sara Terry

Mrs. Sara Higgins Terry, a pio-
neer woman in real estate circles
here, died Saturday night at the
home of a son, Dwight K. Terry,
4017 Van Ness street NV. She
had been Ill for several months.
Mrs. Terry. native of Nash
vile, Tenn, came here with her
parents 10 years ago. Her hus-
band. George E. Terry, notary
for several title companies here,
died number of years ago.
Mrs. Terry was employed in the
Office of the Register of Wills be-
fore going into real estate shortly
after the turn of the century. For
more than 80 years she was a
partner in the Mandler- Terry Real
Estate Co.. with offices at 927 New
York avenue NV. During that
time she helped develop the Chevy
Chase ID. c. area. She retired
about Is years ago.
During World War ! Mrs. Terry
was head of the Information
Division of the Fuel Administra-
ton. She was cited for her work
thelc as well as for selling Liberty
Bonds.
In addition to her SON. she
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Ernest G.
Bender of New York City, and a
sister, Miss Claire Higgins of
Winter Haven, Fla. Two grand
children and two great grand
children also survive.
Private funeral and burial serv-
ices were to be held today.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Two Russion-Mode Jets
Shot Down in 10 Days

American pilots have destroyed
two Russian made jets, probably
destroyed Is others and damaged
IA in air combat over North Korea
in the period November / to ii,
an Air Force spokesman here said
today.
Sixteen Yak propeller driven
planes also were destroyed and
nine damaged in the air, while 80
other enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed on the ground during the
IL days.
The spokesman added that
virtually no Yaks have been en-
countered by American pilots
since November 3. He said that
the Russian-made jets, MIG-15s,
apparently feel safer within the
shadow of the Yalu River because
they rarely leave the area.
United States planes have strict
instructions not to cross the
river. which separates Manchuria
and North Korea.
Heavy snowfalls have started in
North Korea, the spokesman said
making close support operations
for ground troops difficult.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Allies Forbid Germans
To Make Small Arms

BONN, Germany, Nov. 13 P.-
The Allies have forbidden the West
Germans to make for themselves
the small arms for their special
10000 security police. The Ger
mans say they cannot afford the
dollars to buy the weapons from
the United States.
This inpasse has apparently
halted the arming of the force,
which was authorized by the Sep
tember foreign ministers confer
ence to guard against Communist
attempts to overthrow the Bonn
regime.
Maj. Gen. George P. Hays, dep
uty American high commissioner,
said today that the Germans asked
the Allied reaction to a proposal
that they make the pistols and
carbines for the force themselves.
Because the three Allies could
not agree on the point, the Ger
mans were told it would not be
allowed, Gen. Hays said.
A German spokesman said that
Britain and France had offered to
sell old weapons for the force
But there would be difficulties
over ammunition supply for obso-
lete weapons and it would near
the re-equipment of the force
after a comparatively short time
he said. The Americans had Of
fered to sell modern weapons, but
only for dollars, he said.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Louis A. Montgomery
PHA 0fficiaI, Dies

Louis Albert Montgomery, 50,
assistant to the director of man
agement of the Public Housing
Administration. died yesterday of
a heart ailment at his home, 3130
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Montgomery came here in
1941 to work for the War Produc-
ton Board as assistant director of
war assets for islands and posses
sions. He took over his present
post with PHA last year.
Mr.. Montgomery was born in
Decatur, Ill. He was a sales man
ager with the A. Y. Mcdonald
Manufacturing Co. in Dubuque,
Iowa, before he came here with
WPB. He had been active in
Masonry in Decatur.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Eda Montgomery; a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jana
Fleming of the Wisconsin avenue
address, and three sons, Donald
Louis and Richard Clemens Mont
gomery, both of Bethesda, and
DR. Robert Henry Montgomery ot
Mount Dora, Fla
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, SOL Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. Burial will oe
private.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

believed knocked out after today's
attack.
Forty B-29s made the fire at
tack. They loosed $40 tons of
incendiaries on Sakchu and
Chosan, on the Yalu River north
east of Sinuiju. and on Namsi,
communications center between
Sinuiju and the northwest front.
Three other communications
and supply centers were set
aflame yesterday in the B-29
scorched earth raids. The air
force is methodically burning out
Red collection points for men and
supplies.
Gen. MacArthur's intelligence
officer said there had been no
information for two days on
whether Chinese Communists still
are sending reinforcements in
large numbers across the Yalu.
He said the Chinese appeared to
be throwing more strength into
the central part of the peninsula
between the Changjin reservoir
and the Yalu River.
This would place heavy con-
centrations between the main
United Nations forces and Kang-
gye, Red Korean command GEN.
ter.
Intentions and capabilities of
the Chinese forces still are not
apparent, the intelligence officer
said.
The Peoples Daily of Peiping,
official Chinese Communist news
paper, said American forces could
not be halted in Korea unless
we check them with force" In
dependent press reports from
Hong Kong said 200 convicts were
freed from Chinese Red jails when
they volunteered to fight in North
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Civilians Ordered Out
As Wet Mini Pressure
On honeay Increases
By the Assoeioied Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Nov. 13.
In what may be the prelude to
another military withdrawal, the
French have begun removing
civilians by sea from Moncay.
Moncay is the important east
coast anchor of the North Indo-
China defense line.
There was no official indica-
ton, however, whether the French
would follow the pattern of seven
previous abandonments of from
tier posts and pull their troops
back after the civilians have gone.
The announcement said merely
the evacuation would tighten the
burden of the defending garrison.
The town already is under mortar
fire from Communicated Wet
Mini troops. -
Police today announced the
roundup of Is leaders of Wet
Mini terrorist organizations in
the Saigon area. They said they
discovered several large arms
caches.
Police in the past month have
arrested about 100 alleged Wet
Mimi terrorists here. They are
said to be members of q volunteer
suicide battalion. -
Nguyen Van Tam, chief of the
Wet Nam security forces, said ter
rorist activities have been reduced
in scale lately.
Wet Mini. pressure on Moncay
has been building up over the last
few daysZalong with probing at.
tacks al along the shaky l007rnile
defense line running from the east
coast anchor to Dinh Lap, western
terminal fortress.
Dinh Lap itself was being
threatened by strong concentra-
tions Of Wet Mimi forces. who also
menaced the Dinh Lap commu1i-
cations corridor extending south
east to the key post of Tienyen.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Six Children Perish
In Pennsylvania Fire
BY the Assoeioted Press

GARRETT. Pa. Nov. 13.-Six
children perished as flames de-
stroyed a frame house in this little
coal mining town yesterday.
Volunteer firemen battled smoke
and flames for two hours in sub
freezing temperatures but were
unable to rescue the six child vic
Tins of the fire.
Five of the children were sons
and daughters of Harvey Lee, 40.
a welder, and his wife. Stella, 81.
They were Kay, is: Darlene, 7:
Danny, S: Laverne, 3, and Linda
Sue. 2.
The other victim was Clarence
Lee, is, brother Of Mrs. Lee, whose
maiden name was the same as
that of her husband. Clarence
was spending the night at his sis
ter's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were out shop
ping when the fire broke out
When they learned of the blaze
they rushed home and stood help
lessly by as fremen vainly tried
to enter the flaming house.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Mrs. Bridget N. DelIar, 73
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Bridget M. Dellar, 73, a
Washington resident for 40 years
died Saturday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after a
long illness. She lived at 1107 G
street Sc.
Mrs. Dellar was born in Ireland
She was the wife of Frederick A
Dellar, retired from the Navy De-
partment's Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, who died sever
byears ago.
Mrs. Dellar was a member OF
the Sodality at St. Peters Catholic
Church and a member of Aston
Auxiliary of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
Surviving are four sons, Thomas
F., Frederick NJ, Walter D., ano
James w. Dellar, all of the G
street address, and a daughter
Mrs. Mary K. West, also of Wash.
ington. She leave five grand
children.
| Funeral services will be held al
8:45 am. Wednesday at st. Peters
Church. Second and C streets
Sc. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
u. N.
CONTINUED From First Pag

IOuGlnueQ from f1TSC FdgeJ .
tunity to solve the question peace
fully. p,
Other commission members are
Chile, Pakistan, the Netherlands,
the Philippines, Thailand and
Turkey.
2. The General Assembly's CO.
nation Economic and Social Com
mittees, in joint session, pushed a
lplan for the postwar rehabilita-
ton andtrelief of Korea.
Besides the physical reconstruc-
ton of the war devastated coun-
try, this plan envisages a peace
full democratic land and stresses
that U. N. forces will be with
drawn as soon as its aims are
completed.
| This is intended to convince
Peiping that foreign troops will
not turn Korea into a base for
future military operations against
Manchuria.
At present the committees are
begged down in a dispute between
the American view that the re-
construction program should be
under exclusive control of a SUI
preme civilian commander-to be
known as an agent general-and
Chile's position that the agent
general should be subordinate
to the seven-man Korean COM
mission.
3. Security Council members
continued private discussions on
implementing the main strategic
line-f1rst made public in a reso-
luton at Fridays meeting-and
on what attitude to take when
the Chinese Reds arrive.
Delegation On Way.
Communist Foreign Minister
Chou En-lai notified the Council
Saturday that he was sending a
delegation to Lake Success In ac-
cordance with a September 20
invitation to debate charges that
sealing off of Formosa by the
United States 7th feet constitutes
aggression.
Chou rejected an invitation, ex-
tended last Wednesday, to send
representatives to argue Gen.
MacArthurs charges of Chinese
Communist intervention in Korea.
His cable suggested, however,
that the Formosa charge be en-
larged to include accusations that
America is guilty of aggression
in Korea and Manchuria.
It is doubtful that the Allies
fighting in Korea will agree to
this. but it was apparent that, in
one guise or another, the Korean
issue would be fought out around
the Council table when the dele
cation arrives-probably at the
end of the week.
Meanwhile, American sources
expect further public debate
probably tomorrow or Wednes-
day-on the original resolution
which spelled out the policy the
U. N. is now following.
This afternoons Council session
Evening star., 1950-11-13
is scheduled to be devoted to coun-
tercharges between Egypt anc
Israel on the treatment of Pales-
tine Arabs.
O'Conor Asks Firm Stand
Against Communist China
By the Associoied Press

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland called on the State De-
partment to take a 'f1rmer stand
today and use the veto power in
the Security Council to oppose
the admission of Communist
China to the United Nations.
He said he cannot agree with
the announced attitude" of the
department in saying the United
States has no right of veto in the
matter.
The department has said it will
take all reasonable steps short of
the veto in trying to block entry
of the rebel government.
This decision rests on the as
sumption that the question to be
decided is a 'procedural one in
stead of substantive one" Sen
ator O'Conor said. 80
"The State Department errs in
Its conclusion. I think, because OF
the fact that the entry of the
representative of the Communist
state of China would actually
mean that a new government was
being admitted to the interna-
tional organization"
This makes it most assuredly'
a. substantive question. he added
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Tibet Formally Demands
Halt to Red Invasion

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 13 (A1
Tibet repeatedly has called for
mally on Communist China to
withdraw her invading troops to
the Tibetan- Chinese frontier.
A Tibetan diplomatic delega-
ton in India was said to have
made the demand to the Chinese
embassy here, declaring that un-
less it were met the mission would
not proceed to China for negotia-
tions on future relations between
the two countries.
Meanwhile, An Indian Foreign
Ministry spokesman said the gov
ernment monitoring station al
Simla had not heard Peiping
broadcast which was reported to
have announced a ceasefire in
Tibet.
An unconfrmed report Of the
broadcast had been received here
from the Indian frontier town of
Kalimpong, rumor mill of the
present Chinese Tibet conflict.
The Chinese Communist en-
bassy here also denied having
heard the report.
Foreign Ministry sources pointed
out, however, that Chinese mill
tary operations appear to have
slowed down.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
'0'Dwyer Leaves Tonight
For Post in Mexico CITY

Ambassador William O'Dwyel
will fly to Mexico City tonight to
take over his new post tomorrow
he told reporters after calling on
President Truman today.
Mr.. O'Dwyer said he had dis
cusSed his work with tn e
President.
The former New York mayor
said that he and President Tru-
man did not talk about Tuesdays
election,
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Representatives 10 Tour
To Bolster U. N. Support
By the Associoted Press

Representatives Judd, Republi-
can, of Minnesota. and Hays.
Democrat, of Arkansas, yesterday
announced Nationwide speak
ing tour beginning November 28
in behalf of the United Nations
land a bipartisan effort to
strengthen it,"
The two Congressman said they
hoped to build public understand
ing and support for the principle
"of world law to prevent war, and
at the same time to demonstrate
the continued strength of nom
partisanship on fundamental for
eign policy"
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Screen Actors Guild
Reflects Ronald Regon
BY. the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13.-Ron-
aid Reagan was reelected presi-
dent of the Screen Actors Guild
at the annual meeting last night
Vice Presidents William Holden
and Paul Harvey and Treasurer
George Chandler were reelected
and Dana Andrews and Lee Bow
man were elected as vice presi-
dent and recording secretary, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Atlantic Pact Deputies.
Seek Early Decision
On German Rearminq
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Atlantie
pact deputies called today for a
definite decision by Christmas or
how Western Germany is to be
brought into the Western Euro
pean defense system.
The deputies, opening sessions
here, faced three big problems
/. To allay French fears that
the use of Germans in a COM
bined army would provide the
basis for a future independent
German army;
2. To try to salvage parts of
French Premier Rene iPleven's
plan for West European defense;
8. Exactly what contribution
the Germans should make toward
that defense.
Appointment Delayed.
Opposed by many of the depu-
ties. the French plan calls for
organization of a supra-national
European defense council to con-
troll the combined West European
army. use of German troops only
in small units and the pooling of
war industries.
The United States and Britain
do not want to delay raising of
the European army until a defense
council can be formed. They also
want German forces of division
size in the army.
The failure thus far to find an
answer to any of these problems
has delayed the appointment of a
supreme commander for the de-
tense army. London military
sources say Gen. Eisenhower is
certain to get the post.
Some deputies are reported say
ing the appointment of the Su-
preme commander, to get things
moving, has become a matter of
considerable urgency.
Bradley to Go to London.
Gen. Omar Bradley. American
chairman of the Atlantic Military
Committee, is expected in London
the last week of November for a
Joint conference of his committee
with the Atlantic Treaty deputies.
Gen. Bradley's committee, COM
posed of II chiefs of staff, has
been studying the military clauses
of the French plan for two
months. They have not reached
an agreement on them.
If agreement on plans for the
European army is reached at this
late November meeting-and in
formantS say it will be even if the
French plan has to be thrown
overboard-the North Atlantic de-
fense ministers are scheduled to
give their approval at meeting
here. tentatively called for early
December.
Following the sessions of the
defense ministers, the foreign
ministers of the Atlantic powers
then will meet either in Brussels
or London in mid-December to
approve the form of German aid
to Western defense.
That will be the green light for
formation of the defense force.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
U. N. Receives Appeal
From Tibet for Help
AGAINST China Reds
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 49,
Secretary General Trygve Lie to-
day received an appeal from Tibet
for United Nations aid against
the Chinese Communist invaders.
No details were available i'm
mediately.
The appeal was reported to
have come from the Tibetan dele
CATION in India. This group
originally was sent to New Delhi
by the government of Tibet to
negotiate with the Peiping regime.
It has remained in India since the
invasion of Tibet began.
The U. N. cannot act on the ap-
peal unless it is sponsored by a
member government. Tibet is not
U N. member. Informed
quarters said India definitely
would not sponsor the Tibetan
plea.
1t was considered likely, how
ever, that Nationalist China
might take up the case because
of China's close link to Tibet.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
lsng-lasting Relief for
ltehy Skin Irritation

Here's tipl So many people depend on
Reainol Ointment to relieve smarting
Itch of dry eczema. chafng. common rash.
h wxst be good. At all druggists: The
cost b smail-relief 10 great. Try vi
Evening star., 1950-11-13

WHERE u N. FORCES ADVANCE-Amercan South Korean
troops (quadrupe arrows today meeting with slight
to heavy resistance in advance the western end Of
battle line Spearheads of the attack had
Yongbyon Kunu and Won In the center of line strong Marine
column advanced for 5 miles push toward
Changn North Koreans the eastern
attacked in force and pushed Orangchon River Blast
symbols indicates the obecves of heavy American bomber
attacks. -AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Mrs. Luther S. Gatrell, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Myrtle
Smith, and her small daughter,
Nancy, has left Washington to
visit her sister. Mrs. Jack Cloud
in Kansas City, Kans.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Miss Couch
is Married

Miss Imogen Couch daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Couch, of Lebanon, Va, recently
became the bride of Maj. Robert
H. Hahnemann, United States Air
Force, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hahnemann. Of Cincinnati in the
Chapel at Andrews Air Force Base,
the Rev. Leo Hanna officiating.
After reception at Melwood
Manor, Upper Marlboro, Maj. and
Mrs. Hahnemann left for a honey
moon trip through the Northern
States. They will reside in Troy,
New York where Maj. Hahnemann
is on duty as an instructor with
the r. o. T. c., at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Modison-Stonsbury

Mrs. Kathleen Biddle Stans-
bury of Hamburg, Germany, has
issued cards announcing the mar
riage of her daughter Marie
Adelia to Mr.. Peter Strother
Madison, son Of Mrs. Frances D.
Madison of Old Georgetown, D. c.,
Friday, October %. The cere-
mony took place in the Church of
st. Thomas A. Beckett in Ham
burg.
The bride, with members of
the wedding party spent a few
days with Mrs. Madison on her
way to Hamburg. She is men,
ber Of an English family OF
British Honduras and was edu-
Gated in the United States.
Mr.. Madison is a native Texan
and served for five years during
World War II in the Merchant
Marine.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Miss Jean Abraham, daughter
of Mrs. Harry Abraham and the
late Mr.. Abraham of st. Louis,
was married Wednesday to Mr..
Jerome F. Horwitz, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Horwitz of this city.
The wedding and reception were
held at the Park Plaza Hotel in
st. Louis. The couple, now on their
wedding trip in Bermuda, will
make their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
15,ooo Men N eed Arttit
 War Training

DONJEK RIVER, Yukon, Feb 20 -4R-Lt. Gen. Stephen Chamber lain. overall head of Exercise Sweetbriar, said last night he feels the United States Army should have three regimental combat teams about 15,000 men-trained for Arctic warfare but not necessarily sta- toned in Alaska.
 The commander of the US. Fifth Army is watching one battalion about 800 men-of regimental combat team based at Camp Car son, Colo. face up to sub-Arctic conditions in this joint Canadian American maneuver.
 Gen. Chamberlain told a reporter in an interview he feels 15,OO0 men trained to face Arctic conditions should be sufficient for the US. He vas asked if he felt they should be stationed Tn Alaska.
 q know nothing about Alaska, he replied He indicated a feeling that the essential thing is to have hem trained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
PERJURY NOT MAIN ISSUE, BRIDGES SAYS UNDER QUESTIONING

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O-tR- Harry Bridges, on trial for perjury contended today perjury lis not the main issue" in his trial.
 The CIO longshore leader was under cross-examination by prose- cutor J. Joseph Donohue. The early questioning did not touch on the question whether Bridges perjured himself, as charged, by denying membership in the Communist party when he was naturalized in 1945.
 Under Donohue's questioning Bridges discussed various matters and personages and, finally, his trial
 You might say the main issue here is whether I committed per- jury" he sold Donohue. But that is not the main issue"
 You don't believe that?" Dono- hue asked
 No, don't" Bridges replied I'm not here for that. If it's perj,lrers they want, they got (Henry) Schrimpf and some of these wit nesses."
 Schrimpf, government witness testified early in the trial that Bridges had attended several Com munist meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
spy TRIAL OF
 v0GELER, SIX
 0THER5,END5
(By the Associated Press)

The trial of U. s. businessman Robert A. Vogeler and six others on spy charges in Hungary ended to- day, with the prosecution demand ing the most severe punishment, !" Court was adjourned until tomorrow, when the verdict will be read.
 Vogeler, in an abject Hast word statement" to the peoples court, declared he had confessed to the charges without 'any pressure or insults"
 T know I have to suffer punish ment," the Assistant Vice President of the International Telephone and Telegraph company, said, but hope that the court will consider my re- quest for a mild sentence and also the augmentation of my lawyer" |"
 Prosecutor Gyula Alapi told the court that Vogeler. 38, an Assistant Vice President of the International Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, is "a spy who lost and was unmasked."
 Vogeler's friends abroad have said they do not believe the confess sion he recited in court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
SELECTING JURY, DOCTORS TRIAL.
 MERCY KILLING

MANCHESTER, NH, Feb. 20- R-Dr. Hermann N. Sander today calmly looked on as the first six jurors were chosen to try him for murder in the mercy killing" of a woman cancer patient wracked With pain.
 Wearing a faint smile of confi- dence at times, the 41-year-old country doctor listened carefully as the slow job began of selecting the jury to sit on case that has stir red international feeling.
 The first four accepted-all men were chosen before the noon re- cess among a panel of 145 that in- cluded seven women.
 A half-dozen prospective jurors were excused by the court after re- vealing they held strong opinions but they were not asked just what those opinions were.
 Spectators were barred from the tiny courtroom as the trial opened in biting cold weather that kept the number of curious on the out side to mere handful.