davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Youth Dies After Bout
AT Federal Reformatory
BY the Assoeiated Press

cHILLICOTHE, Ohio. Dec. 20.
"A 17-year-old inmate of the
Federal Reformatory here died in
a hospital tonight after being
knocked out in a supervised box
ing match.
Warden L. Clark Schilder iden-
titled the youth as Charles c. P.
Taylor, of Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Schilder said Taylor was
knocked down in the second
round of a two-round bout and
his head struck the terrazzo floor.
He died two and half hours
later.
DR.. r. E. Oliver, coroner, said
an autopsy showed Taylor suf-
fered a ruptured blood vessel in
the brain. He returned a verdict
of accidental death.
Taylor was serving a two-year
term for transporting a stolen
automobile across State lines.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Reds Stop U.N. Troops
In Three Attempts
To Take Korean Hill
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, Dec. 30.
infantry Saturday
hurled back three Allied attempts
to regain a hill on the western
front.
The Reds took the hill Friday,
and battled nearly all day Satur-
day through sub-zero weather to
hold the ground.
In the late afternoon the Reds
themselves attacked but failed to
dent the United Nations line.
After Allied troops withdrew
from the hill. Allied warplanes
roared overhead and pounded the
Reds.
Temperatures on the western
front dipped to five below zero
Saturday. On the eastern and
central fronts, the thermometer
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Barge Nimming Oil
|0H Baltimore Harbor
BY the Associo,ss pye,.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2e-With
firemen keeping an around-the-
clock vigil. the city's lone oil
scavenger barge today began the
tedious job of skimming up TO-
600 gallons Of fuel oil accidentally
dumped in the harbor Friday
night.
The oil was spilled at Recrea-
ton Pier at the foot of South
Broadway. Frank Kirkham. SUI
perintendent Of harbors, said it
would take the scavenger barge
about IL hours to skim of its
tank capacity of 1000 gallons,
The slick is about an inch thick
Two details of 10 firemen each
are standing by in case of fire
Hoses have been strung out to
wash the slick back into place
II 1t should drift.
When an oil barge attempted
to fuel a converted Liberty ship,
the Thomas P. Leathers, the oil
passed through the ships pipes
and went overheard because Ger
tain valves had not been ad-
juSted.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Apprenticeship Council
awards 81 Certificates

Thirty-one apprentices here re.
ceived certificates of completion
from the District of Columbia Ap.
premiership Council during No.
jvember, Gino j. Simi. District di.
rector of apprenticeship, an.
nounced today.
There are now 1881 registered
apprentices training with loca
employers and unions under Dis.
trict and Federal apprenticeship
programs.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
New York Policeman
Shot Dead in SIeep:;
Wife Is Accused
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. ga truant
New York policeman was shot deae
today by his wife as he slept, au-
thorities said, after a night-lone
celebration of their decision tt
separate.
Chief Assistant District ATTORNEY
Edward F. Breslin Of The Brons
said Mrs. Margaret Osborne, 80
year-old mother of two children
admitted killing her husband
Lloyd. 81.
Her reason, Mr.. Breslin said
was that he made her perform an
unnatural act"
II thought to myself, anyone
who would commit an act of that
type should not live" the prose
cutor quoted her as saying.
So, Mr.. Breslin added, Mrs. Os-
borne got a 80 caliber revolver
from her dresser and returned to
the bed to contemplate her Sleep
Ing husband.
Married Is Years.
They had been married Is years
II sat on the side of the bed
for full minute or two," Mr..
Breslin quoted the attractive bru-
nette as saying.
Il leaned over. put the gun to
the side Of his head and fired"
Their children, Edward, IA, and
Dolores. 10, slept through 1t in
the living room, but Mrs. Osborne &
mother-in-law was awakened.
The wife. Mr.. Breslin said, fled
to the nearby home of a cousin,
who called police.
Police Inspector Edward w
Byrnes said Osborne, wounded
while serving in the army In
Europe, had been on the force
five years and should have re-
ported for duty at midnight.
Went to Bronx Bar.
Instead. Osborne called in LII,
Inspector Byrnes said, and went
to a Bronx bar with his wife and
some friends.
They repeatedly decided to sep
arate and later were joined by
Mrs. Alice Morris, 21-year-old wife
OF a Navy seaman.
Osborne and Mrs. Morris. the
mother of a baby girl, announced
their love, Mr.. Breslin said, and a
celebration followed.
Mrs. Morris drove the Osbornes
home.
The patrolman and his wife had
something to eat, Mr.. Breslin said,
and ne took her to their bedroom,
where he made her perform the
unnatural act"
They fell asleep but Mrs. Os-
borne awakened at 9 am, in pain,
Breslin said. The fatal shooting
followed.
Mrs. Osborne was booked on a
charge Of homicide to appear to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Coplon and Alger Hiss, have been
employed by the Department of
| Justice.

Coplon and Alger Hiss, have beer
employed by the Department ol
Justice"
Nations Security Periled.
"The security of this countr,
would suffer severe blow If the
confidential reports Of the Fed.
eral Bureau of Investigation were
available to the Soviet govern
ment," the committee said.
Miss Coplon was tried twice or
charges Of transmitting Justics
Department papers to a Soviet
agent in New York. She was con-
victed and sentenced to serve 9
total Of Is years in prison but the
New York Circuit Court Ct Appeals
ruled her arrest by the FBI with
out a warrant was faulty. A new
trial was ordered. The Cover
ment is appealing that decision tc
the Supreme Court.
Hiss is former State Depart
ment official, once connected with
the Justice Department, who was
convicted Of perjury about his al
legged espionage contacts and is
serving a two-year term.
The Un-American Activities
Committee said Ludwig Martens
was the first known Soviet agent
to operate in this country. He be-
gan his activities in 1919 and was
followed by a large number of big
the report stated.
Legitimate Cover for Spies.
With the development of the
Amtorg Trading Corp. in 1924, the
committee said, Russia for the
first time had a legitimate cover
for its spying ring in the United
States.
The committee stated that spy
ing increased rather than dimin-
iShed when the United States en-
tered World War II. This pro-
duced the notorious Canadian spy
case in which atomic secrets were
delivered to Moscow through
and a member of the
Parliament.
Later came the American
cases involving the University ot
California radiation laboratory
Scientist x" Gerhart Eisler and q
group of prominent scientists. The
committee said the latter period
saw the arrest and conviction of
seven persons who betrayed
atomic secrets. Two of these
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, re-
ceived death sentences. They per-
formed their espionage acts dur
ing war time.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Robertson Is Convinced
Truman Won't Run Aqain
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. Ex-senator
Robertson, Democrat, of Virginia,
was quoted by the Richmond
Times-Dispatch tonight as say
ing he did not think President
Truman would run again.
Before Congress adjourned, I
reached the conclusion that Mr..
Truman would not be candidate
for reelection" Senator Robert
son said.
Subsequent events have
strengthened that belief. In that
event. there is an outside chance
for the nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket of a Southern man"
MY favorite candidate" he
continued, would be Byrd of Vir-
ginia or Russell of Georgia"
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Oil
Continued From First Page,

tContlnued From First Page)
top echelons Of the U. S. Govern
ment, as well as the Venezuelan
government, is probably the most
influential economist in world oil
today"
Mr.. Patman said Mr.. Levy's
paper on pricing and markets
constitutes a blueprint for q
worldwide cartel arrangement
under which markets can be al
located to producing areas in such
a way that competition will be
reduced to an absolute minimum. -
Aided by State, PAD.
The arrangements of the COM
Ipanies. Mr.. Patman held, was
aided by the State Department
and Petroleum Administration for
Defense.
When Premier Mossadegh of
Iran was in this country looking
for help in the Anglo -Iranian Oil
ICo. naturalization controversy,
the only official suggestion by the
State Department, he said, was
that Shell, "one OF the Big Five u
be appointed by Iran as it's man
Iagement company.
He charged that "State Depart
ment planners who have openly
supported the cartelization opera
tions Of the international oil com.
panleS are not in sympathy
with the principle of competitive
private free enterprise oil eco
nomy."
State Department oil officials
could not be reached Immediately
for comment.
The economic "facts Of life'
about the international oil situa-
t1on revealed in the Hague dis
cussions and since amplified by
developments, Mr.. Patman said
shows a worldwide plan, which
II allowed to be carried out, will
destroy one Of Americas largest
small business" the independent
oil business.
THE plan is that of five in
ternational companies, three OF
which are United States corpora
tions," he said. I'm effect, it wouIc
eliminate free competition in oil
which is Of strategic Importance
as well as the biggest single item
IN international trade"
ECA Dollars Used.
MIR. Patman alleged Marshall
Plan dollars are being used to
build up refining capacity in West
ern Europe to the point where that
area will have oil products to
export, blocking independent COM
panies from the European and
other markets.
He asserted the oil section OF
the Organization for European
Economic Cooperation in Paris
has allotted ECA dollars for the
purpose Of drilling oil wells in
foreign lands for ESQ Standard
and for Shell"
Contending that the Petroleum
Administration for Defense and
the State Department are help
ing the companies in their plans
Mr.. Patman said the Justice De-
partment exempted the big Five"
from Sherman Antitrust laws
In the name of National Defense"
to allow the cartelization.
He declared small oil business
in Western Europe have been de-
|stroyed by the operations and said
the same thing will happen in
this country if the plan is per-
mitted to proceed,
Evening star., 1951-12-30
as low as IL below.

registered as low as II below.
Contact on the central and
eastern battlefronts was light.
BPS bombers Of the 5th Air
Force thundered over North Korea
Saturday night and early Sunday,
hitting the Red transport system.
F-51 Mustangs and F4Us of the
1St Marine Air Wing set fire to
five supply dumps Immediately
behind Communist lines Satur-
day as the Air Force completed
597 sorties by dusk.
An 9th Army briefing officer
said the latest estimate of Red
casualties since the war began
was ISIS ,688. He said this in
cluded counts of prisoners and
estimates of battle and non-battle
casualties which totaled 823.331
Chinese and 692,357 North Ko-
reanS.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

served through all the major over
seas campaigns in France during
World War I. When he was dis
charged after nine years service
in 1923, he joined the District
Department.
He Is married and lives at
1928 Gardiner avenue, Silver
Spring. His son, John j., 25.
works in New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16

If you have any business of your own, alway member that nobody else is looking after it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
Rita To Ask $3 Million Trust Fund For Daughter

NEW YORK, tP) = The New York Post said today the Aga Kahn is coming to this country and probably will discuss the fin ancial settlement of Rita Hay worth's proposed divorce from his son, Ally Kahn, with Rita's lawyer.
 The lawyer, Bartley Crum, has announced Rita intends to ask Ally for a $3,OO0,O0O trust fund to rear their daughter, Yasmin, as a Mos lem.
 The Post said reports are that Ally is broke and his fabulously wealthy father supplies him with funds. The Aga is expected to come to the United States in a week or 10 days.
 Crum said Ally has indicated he will not stand in the way of the glamorous redhead's divorce plans.
 As for the trust fund for 16- month-old Yasmin, Crum said he expects little opposition to this re- quest.
 Miss Hayworth a Brooklyn girl who became Aly's princess via Hollywood-is now establish ing residence at Glenbrook, New, on Lake Tahoe.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
Welcome Air Force Band

(suO sSed moIJ psnuHuoO Warrant Officer Carl J. Herne- soth.
 All citizens of Nome are urged to attend the ceremonies at the Federal Building at 4:30. this afternoon. They are cordially in- vited to attend the military ball at the school this evening. The days events are in celebration of the third Armed Forces Day, day established by the National Security Act of 1949 to commem- crate. and honor the men and women of the nations armed forces who are working together as a unified team for peace and defense.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
Britain Readies Trouble Shooting Parachute Group

LONDON, (P)-Britain told its trouble-shooting 18th Independent Parachute Brigade Group today to bring itself at once to state of readiness.
 Simultaneously Foreign Secre- tary Herbert Morrison interrupt ing his Whitsun holiday on the Isle of Wight-kept in touch with the foreign office by phone on the latest developments in Iran.
 There was speculation that the two events were connected, and that Britain was ready to make strong stand, if necessary, to hold its rich oil concession in Iran.
 But this speculation was with out official confirmation. A War Office spokesman stressed that the parachute brigade was not under sailing orders. He described the alerting order as routine War Of flee business.
 Some sections of the British press have been demanding stronger attitude toward Iran. The line taken by these publications is that Iran's oil is so important to Britain and the Atlantic Pow CTS that the British should resist any 4ttempt by Iranian authori- ties to take over the installations of the Anglo Iranian Oil Com pany, as Trans parliament has voted to do.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
AIRLIN E. s
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving this morning were Don Draper from Fairbanks; fro m Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Ben Gill lette, Mrs. Paul Sarv, Harold Stout, Clarence Tjerr8agle, Jack Woodward, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Olsen.
 Departing were Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh for Fairbanks; for Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Ira Downs, Frank Bingham, Horati0 Esenituk, Willy Mitchell, William Ozenna, George Secco, John Wheeler, AL bert Bahls, and William Ullrich.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
Anchorage Is |Overrun With Influx .JObseekers

ANCHORAGE, R)-A modern version of the Klondike rush lhas made this booming military cen ter city without spare cot. It has a major housing headache. The premature influx of hope ful job-seekers has brought these housing problems, for example: Five persons have been sleep ing nightly of late in the city courtroom. Others sleep in their automobiles, beneath the bleach CTS at the ball park, in the shelter of building materials piled be side construction projects, i'm small boats&pn the beach, in the brush area 'jungles" at the edge of the city.
 Recent arrests for vagrancy also have increased as a mounting number of job-hunters who came north in high hope, find their cash reserves running out.
 The Anchorage Mission Home has been fuM to overflowing since January.
 The Rev. Tom Edmondson, who manages the home, described the acute situation as "the biggest thing I've seen in l8 years of this work"
 s'People are coming to US and begging for place to sleep. They are sober, industrious people who have been without sleep for two or three days"
 The lure that has brought work CTS to the area is the huge mii- tary construction program that is slated for this summer. Many were added to the community bur den by mysterious advertisements in stateside papers which made 1t sound like an economic promised land" for laborers. Disillusion- ment waited at the end of the northern trail.
 They came too early and, local authorities say, they expected to make too much.
 Some have held out for weeks or months, waiting and hoping to hit the jackpot. Others have gone broke or given up and returned home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
Supply Russia Micro-Fihn Copies of Records of Russ American Co, 1802-1S67

American Co, 1802-1867
 WASHINGTON, B- Senator Cain R-Wash) says the Staae De partment has confirmed that it is providing Russia with informa- ton on Alaska-but it isn't what you'd describe as up-to-date dope.
 It's all information and records on the territory prior ito 1867.
 Cain told a Seattle P-I corres- pondent about it. The Senator had asked the State Department about a report that Soviet Russia was requesting and getting the in- formation.
 r A State Department official re- piled that the United States is obligated under the Convention of 1867, under which Alaska was purchased. The official said the records are 1nicro-film copies of records of the Russian n-American Company for the period 18O2-1867.
 He said the materials included the following papers:
 Letters received by the gover- nors- general (of Alaska 1902 to 1867; letters sent by them; logs of Russian American Co. ships 1853-67; journals of exploring ex- petitions, 1842-64.
 Cain told the reporter the last item interested him particularly because ''no doubt the Russians explored Alaska rather thorough ly during the more than half cen- tury they occupied and exploited it."
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Nome to An chorage were Floyd Brown, Hew- it Lou1sbury, R. Kearns, J. Fasa- no, Robert Broznwsh, Christine Sorrill, Jim Walsh, and Ere d Swanson. Arriving from Anchor age were I. J. Ziegnan, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Gabrielson, and Francis McGinty.
 Nome to Kotzebue: Henry Full ton. Kotzebue to Nome: Charles Wheeler. From Unalakleet to Nome: Leonard Wheeler, Albert N. PakleS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
YUGOSLAVIA REQUESTS ARMS AID

The anti-Moscow Communist government of Yugo- slavia made it's first request for military equipment from the United States, Britain and France about month ago. The matter kept secret but informed suggest that the western powers have set up joint committee to pass Marshal Tito's request.
 The Yugoslavian leader seeks artillery, tanks, small arms, communications equipment against the threat of invasion by Russian and satellite troops Ac cording to reports he does not believe that any in- vason is imminent at the present time but wishes to modernize his army and step up his defensive fire power against emergencies.
 While no public decision has been made, it is gen. erally assumed that the United States and the other powers will lend favorable to the request from Yugosavia. While Communist in form, the govern ment of Marshal Tito has been nationalist in loyalty questioning the right of the Russians the Commun ist leaders, to call the tune for all other Communist countries. The Yugoslavian position is taken as "heresy" by the Moscow Communists and the break between the leaders of the two countries is described as basic and permanent
 If you have any business of your own, always re- member that nobody else is looking after it.
 
 A corporals natural instinct is something that tells him he is right whether he is or not-Gosport.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
WIEN A1RL1NEs

Passengers to Kotzebue yester- day were Marion Jorgenson and infant, and A. Baldon. Passengers for Lisbourne were Thomas Pear son, Ben Hyndman; passengers to Fairbanks were Slim Evans and J. Champion.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
BERTRAND RUSSELL'S PREDICTIONS

BEKIN4ND FKEDICI1O
 Bertrand Russell, nearly seventy-nine, who re- ceved the Nobel Prize for Literature last year, pro- phesies that before the end of the present century unless something unforeseeable occurs of three possibilities will occur:
 CD "The end of human life, perhaps of all life plant.
 CD "A reversion to barbarsm after catastrophe diminution of the population of the globe.
 (3) "A unification of the world under single government possessing monopoly of all the major weapons of war"
 The philosopher and mathematician admits that he would naturally prefer the last alternative pro vded that it took place under United States rather than Russian auspices.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16

A corporals natural instinct is something that tells him he is right whether he is not-Gosport.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Maryland Golf Teams
Paired for Openers

The Naval Academy will in
wade Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club in the opening
match Of upper-half play in the
1851 Maryland State Golf AS
sociation team championships
Sunday. All other upper half
teams have drawn byes.
In the opening match of lower
half play Catoctin will play at
Woodholme.
The other clubs in both halves
will see action April %. The
winner of the Prince Georges
Navy match will play at Wash
ington in the upper half, while
the winner of the Catoctin- Wood
holme match will meet at Ken
wood in the lower. Other matches,
April %:
Upper half-Argyle at Suburban, Bonnie
View at Belle Haven, Manor at Hillen-
dale.
Lower alf-Congressionai at Rolling
Road, Indian Spring VS.. Baltimore Country
Club at Five Farms, Country Club OF
Maryland at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Wakefield Shows
Gratitude to Town
hat Offered Job
BY the Asseeiafed Press

LAWTON, Okla, April 18.-Dick
Wakefield Is the man Of the houl
in this Southwestern Oklahoma
town of $4,000.
After his release by Oakland o1
the Pacific Cooast League last
week, the Lawton Giants of the
Glass D Sooner State League Of
fered Wakefield a job.
Wakefield declined but was SC
appreciative of the offer that he
decided to visit Lawton.
Last night the former Univer-
sity of Michigan star put on a
batting exhibition before Lawton's
game with Southwestern State Col
lege. Lawton won 5-1 and Wake
field went into the game once as
a pinch hitter. After taking the
full count, he walked.
During the exhibition, Wakefield
hit three of eight pitches over the
rightfield fence $50 feet away ir
the face of a strong wind.
Tomorrow, Wakefield will lead
a parade that opens the Sooner
State League season here. And
Friday will be Dick Wakefield
Day" when he will be honored by
the city with gifts and speeches
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

brought in the winning run. Jerry
Priddy got both hits off Lemon.
The White Sox accumulated 19
assorted hits and received IA
bases on balls from loser Ned
Carver and four successors in
their one-sided victory. zarilla
and Gus Zernial drove in four
runs apiece as every Chicago bat
ter hit safely and scored.
Nelson Fox, Chicago second
baseman, tied major league
record with two doubles in a
seven-run eighth inning. Only
$500 saw Billy Pierce space 10
hits in a route-going effort.
Ennis and Goliat Homer.
Dick Sisler, Del Ennis and Mike
Goliat led the Phillies nine-hit
attack to ruin Brooklyn's opener
before 1927 chilled fans. Sisler,
whose three-run homer beat
Brooklyn for the pennant last
year, hit two singles and scored
twice. Ennis batted in three runs
with homer and single. Goliat
socked a four-bagger in the Sec
ond inning. Carl Erskine, sur
prise Starter when Don Newcombe
begged of because of a stiff ell
bow, was the loser.
Only 6.081 saw Jansen gain his
victory in four opening-day at
tempts. The righthander out
pitched Vern Bickford, Boston, S
no-hit hurler, to give the Giants
their first opening win since 1916.
Bobby Thomson drove in two
runs with a single and a long
fly.
Will Werle's second relief ap-
pearance in two days probably
caused the 25,894 Pittsburgh at
tendees to think of Jim Kon-
stanty. Philadelphia's relief artist.
The southpaw came 10 Dickson's S
assistance in the seventh and
held the Cards scoreless the rest
OF the way to safeguard the
Pirates one-run margin.
Dutch Hitler went all the way
for the Cubs before 1921 as
Chicago racked up Raffensberger
who had whipped them six
straight times in 1850.