davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Rxthe Assoeiated Ptess

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. 25.---
Forty mine bodies were brought
down today from the scared. iso-
lated ilillside where so persons
died yesterday in the fiery crash
of a giant airliner.
Searchers combed the tangle of
|wreckage and underbrush for the
missing body.
Tom Berge, Alameda County
coroner, announced Identification
Of 43 bodies. His men sorted
jewelry. clothing and watches and
FBI agents studied f1ngerprints
lin an effort to identify the other
six.
Meanwhile. the FBI and Civil
IAeronautics Authorities closed off
the crash scene as they tried to
determine why the million-d dollar
IDC-6B plowed into the hill min
iutes after the pilot radioed that
lall was normal aboard.
The airliner, coming in for an
instrument landing at Oakland
Evening star., 1951-08-26
FOREIGN Aid
CONTINUED From First Page.)


discretionary power to shut off
American aid to countries which
permit strategic materials to move
in trade behind the Iron Curtain.
The bill, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Battle. Democrat of Ala
bama, is intended to replace the
more rigid KEN amendment, OPP
Grafton of which was suspended
by President Truman for 80 days
in mid-June. under an exemption
clause.
1t is a highly controversial issue
and may well delay the start OF
floor debate on the main Foreign
Aid bill for several days. On
August 8 Senator KEN, Republ.
can, of Missouri. was Joined by
several other Senators in filing a
substitute for the Battle bill, With
more teeth in it. Other sponsors
of the substitute were Republican
Floor Leader Wherry of Nebraska
and Senator's Byrd, Democrat, OF
Virginia, and Malone, Republican
| of Nevada.
Could Curb u. S. Aid.
The Battle bill would allow the
President discretion to continue
American aid to a country which
permits limited trade with Iron
Curtain countries, after consider
ing the strategic Importance Of
goods received in return from the
Soviet bloc, and when he believes
the halting of American aid would
hurt the security of the United
States.
In a prepared statement on the
Foreign Aid measure yesterday,
Senator Connally called it a good
BILL" which should strengthen
anti-C Communist countries in all
parts of the world.
He said he urged the committee
to cut the economic funds by about
81 billion, but when that amend
ment was rejected. he supported
the alternate decision to take
$675 million from economic and
$3.50 million from the military.
Senator Connally's views yes
terday recalled his sharp criticism
a month ago Of spreading eco
nomic aid to all parts of the world,
especially Asia. That statement
was made while William c. Foster,
head Of ECA, was testifying for
the full amount of President Tru-
mans request.
Defend Request for Funds.
The Texan said yesterday that
ECA was schedules to end in 1852,
"and it ought to end on schedule.
Administration spokesmen have
defended the Presidents request
for $2.2 billion of economic aid
this year on the ground that it is
closely tied in with the $6.3 billion
requested for direct military as
sistance. They have argued that
the economic funds will enable
European factories to produce
weapons which otherwise will
have to be manufactured at a
higher cost in this country.
The administration was reported
to be resigned to a cut of about
81 billion in the overall total of
the bill, even though still opposed
to it. The big problem in the Sem
ate will be to hold it where it is.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
1851 Cancer Fund Drive
Over the Top in Fairfax

The Fairfax County (Va.)
Chapter of the American Cancer
Society viii close its 1851 fund
drive Friday, with collections al
ready well above its $4,000 goal.
The chapter raised $11.443.66
in the drive, to rank fourth among
Virginia Division units.
The Rev. Raymond Davis, of
the Truro Episcopal Church in
Fairfax. president of the drive.
praised all contributors and work.
|ers in the drive, including Joseph
Bennett, jr.. chairman, and Mrs.
Alfred Wall, headquarters man
ager.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

suspend Korean truce talks Thurs
day.
A Peiping broadcast, heard here
by the Associated Press, quoted
the spokesman for the Communist
truce delegation as saying the
U. N. delegation was using the
incident in an attempt to break
up the armistice talks.
The broadcast accused Vice Ad-
miral c. Turner Joy, head of the
U. N. truce team, of submitting a
"one-sided report" to Gen. Mat
thew Ridgeway on the alleged
bombing Wednesday night.
Thursday Session Called OF.
The Red spokesman said the
Allied liaison officers who inves-
ltigated the alleged bombing Incl
dent failed to appear in Kaesong
Thursday morning for "a re-
investigation" by daylight at the
scene. He said the Communist
delegation called of Thursdays
meeting because the bombing
which the Reds attribute to the
Allies, placed the Communist
delegation ''in the position of
being open to possible attack at
any time"
Gen Ridgway in an official
message to the Reds today (F'ri-
day night United States time)
said the allegations of Allied neu-
trality violation were malicious
falsehoods." Nevertheless, he of
fered to renew the armistice talks.
The long, involved statement
broadcast by Peiping did not re-
ply to Gen. Ridgway's message to-
day, but dwelt on Admiral joys
report. It did mention that Gen.
Ridgway had issued q statement
based on Admiral joys report, but
insisted the Admiral's report was
"a complete Misrepresentation. -
| 'The fact that the United Ma
ltions forces side has acted and
persisted in acting that way,
forces one to the conclusion that
the United Nations forces are de-
lliberately breaking up the armis-
tice talks in Kaesong," said the
broadcast, which was datelined
lKaesong.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By lst Lieut.. J. A. o'Leory, Jr.
(Former Assistant City Editor
Of Tha star

WITH THE FIRST MARINE
IN KOREA.-Most OF
the officers had left the mess tent
and the young Republic of Korea
Army liaison officer was one of a
lingering over a second
canteen cup of coffee. Every one
was talking about Kaesong.
The comments and opinions
were about the same as would
be heard in any group Of Ameri-
can soldiers or Marines in Korea.
Some were frankly anxious for a
settlement that would permit
them to go home. Others wanted
the settlement all right. but not
at any price. And others were
certain that an Armistice would
be a grave error. an admission of
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Former Air Admiral,
Well Known Here,
Found Dead in Car
= thSA Asseslel.d ps..s

SELMA. Ala, Aug. as. for
mer high ranking naval air Of
ficer was found dead N his parked
car near here late yesterday. an
apparent suicide.
He was identified as Rear Ad-
miral James Halleck Hean, 43,
who retired in February this year
as commander Of feet logistics.
Pacific air wing.
Acting Coroner Joe Lawrence
said Admiral Hean had been dead
several days when his body was
discovered in the closed car with
a garden hose connected to the
exhaust pipe. Coroner Lawrence
returned q finding Of suicide.
The car was parked in a wooded
area Of q well-traveled road.
Henry r. Reese, assistant coun-
ty solicitor. said q letter addressed
Ito Admiral Hean's brother, George,
well-to-do Selma pulpwood dealer,
was found near the body.
The pulpwood operator said he
doubted II any one knew what
caused the ex-naval flyer to take
the step. He added that his
brother had been despondent for
Ia long time.
From December, 1945, until
July. 1947, Admiral Hean served
lin various Washington assign
ments. In 1850 he was made CON-
|mander of Pacific fleet logistics.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Nina Levin Hean; two daughters,
Nina Lou, II, and Nancy Ann, IL,
jail of Long Beach, Calf; his
mother, Mrs. w. S. Davis, Fowler,
Colo; and three brothers. George
w. Hean, Selma; Richard A. Hean,
Birmingham, and John A. Hean,
Maple Heights. Ohio.
Admiral Hean, a much -decorat.
ed officer in World War II, was
stationed at the Naval Cur
Factory in 1889. He was assigned
to the Office of the Chief of NavaI
Operations from September 194t
to June 1947, andslater was on the
Secretary Of the Nays Committee
on Research and Reorganization.
He saw much combat in the
Pacific area during World War
II. and his promotion to real
admiral at the time of his retire
ment was made in recognition oi
his combat awards. His decora-
tions included the Silver Star, the
Navy Cross, the Legion of Merit
and the Bronze Star. Admiral
Hean stood seventh in his 1890
Naval Academy graduating class
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Gambling
Continued From First Page.)

Ibers served on the five-man crime
committee.
In his new call for the COM
merce committee to take over
where the crime committee left
of, Senator Wiley said the crime
committee has proved that no
major organized gambling can
possibly exist under the noses of
the police without police conni-
vance and protection in any Amer
ican city"
'"This Is as true in the District
Iof Columbia as it is everywhere
else" he added. Organized rack
cts exist in the District of Colum-
bia and it is obvious that there
have been pay-offs all along the
line"
He emphasized that he did not
want to cast suspicion on the
overwhelming bulk of District area
law enforcement officers "who
comprise probably as fine a body
of policemen as any American
city enjoys"
Plugs For Home Rule.
But" he went on, ''it is clear
to everyone concerned that the
big shots in organized crime in
the capital area have been immune
from prosecution for far too long
and it is up to us to find out
why. Immunity does not happen
accidently."
The public, he said. should not
be fooled into thinking that a
furry of local investigations and
headlines are going to solve Dis
trict crime. Flurries often tend to
pass over with little permanent
good accomplished and that's why
it is essential that the Senate dig
deeper and help strike at the tap
roots of crime here and elsewhere
Senator Wiley declared.
The Senator also put in a plug
for District home rule. He said il
was unfair to inform the people
of the District that crime exists
in their midst and deny them the
opportunity to help eradicate such
crime by their own judicious use
of the ballot.
Commissioner Donohue said he
did not personally know of any
professional gambling here but
from reading court records he be-
Ilieved there must pe illegal gam
bling in the District.
| When one of his reporter ques-
ltioners recalled that the crime
committee says gambling cannot
exist without police protection
Commissioner Donohue said the
people of Washington are en-
titled to know whether or not the
integrity of their public officials
is subject to question.
FavOrs Senate Inquiry.
| He said he believed more could
be accomplished by a Senate in.
lqulry than by a grand jury with
more far-reaching results.
/ The Commissioner recalled that
soon after he took Office he asked
his fellow Commissioners to cal
in Police Chief Robert j. Barrett
and United States Attorney
George Morris Fay to ask then
whether the crime committee.
findings suggested the need tt
look into something in the Dis.
trict.
i The police chief and the prose.
lcuter, he said. assured the Com.
missioners there was nothing tt
be disturbed about here.
| Now, he said, he favors a thor.
ough investigation to clear ths
conscience" and repudiate thu
slander Of Washington in q re.
Gently published book.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
CIubwomen to Tour Europe

NEW YORK, Aug. rs Or
Seventeen National and State off,
GERS of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs left by plane to-
day for Southern Europe, where
they will meet with women's club
members. Mrs. Hiram Cole Hough.
ton, president of the Federation,
said the group would interview
government officials in France,
Italy, Greece, Portugal and Spain.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Truce
Continued From First Page. }

took the official envelope from Col.
Lee without another word, climbed
stiffly into a jeep and was driven
Iof toward Kaesong.
He took with him the crucial
tissue Of whether to continue the
sdeadlocked truce talks or resume
lfull-scale fighting-for which the
Allied 9th Army was pronounced
ready and Eager.
The United Nations truce dele
igation, headed by Vice Admiral
iC. Turner Joy, stood by at Mum
lsan-ready to resume negotiations
lif the Reds accede.
Most Harshly WOrded Note.
Gen. Rldgway's message was
the most harshly worded of sew
eral outspoken communications
directed to the. top Communist
command.
He said the Reds charge, CSC
utterly false. so preposterous and
SO obviously manufactured foi
your own questionable purposes
does not-in it's own right-merit
a reply.
"Nor do the (pervious) incidents
you have cited. When not fabri-
Gated by you for your own propa-
ganda needs, these incidents have
proven to be the actions of ir.
regulars without the slightest
connection with any forces
or agencies luder my control.
"The evidence in this mos
recent alleged violation was ever
more palpably compounded 70,
your own insidious propaganda
purposes than your earlie,
Efforts
Gen. Ridgway added that h,
had given wide publicity to tn,
joint Allied Communist investiga
tion of the alleged bombing S,
that the world will be full,
cognizant of your quite eviden
attempt to use a manufactured
incident in order to evade you
responsibility for having suspend
ed the negotiations.
"The allegations made in you
several recent communication
/. are rejected without quail.
fication as malicious falsehood.
totally without foundation in fact
When you are prepared tx
terminate the suspension O.
armiStice talks will direct
my representatives to meet with
yours. with a view to seeking {
reasonable armistice agreement.
Deadlock Since July 10.
Communist agreement to re.
sumo negotiations would NEAR
another meeting or meetings O.
the four-man subcommittee as
signed to iron out differences OF
a buffer zone.
Each of the five-member truce
teams assigned two delegates tt
this issue, which had deadlocket
negotiations almost from theil
start, July 10.
i The Allies expressed willingness
to adjust a cease-f1re line on tn,
basis of present battle positions
most of which are in North Korea
the Reds demanded a cease-fir'
line along Parallel 38, the old po
! Ilitical boundary.
j However, North Korean Gen
Nam II. chief Red delegate. indi
Icated he might be willing to com
Ipromise-a change in attitud
that prompted the subcommitte,
Studies.
| The U N. delegation insists that
in any compromise, the Allied
!, forces get defensive line
] 10. N. commanders repeatedly hav,
pointed to the continuing buildu,
lOf Communist strength
Evening star., 1951-08-26
ItuIiun Arms Cache Found

VERONA, Italy, Aug. Is tP.-
A half-ton cache of hand grenades
and mortar shells was found by
police on a canal side near here
today. 1t was the second large find
of hidden arms dug up in North
Italy within q week.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
School Registration
Scheduled in Fuirfux

The Fairfax (va.) Elementary
School will hold registration for
all new students Thursday and
Friday from $3.50 am. until noon
at the school.
Registration is necessary for
both new first graders and trans
fer students. Registrants should
bring birth certificates.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Allies Distorted Facts
OF Bombina. Reds chnrne

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. rs up.
IAN unidentified Red spokesman
today accused the Allies Of dis
tortlng the facts" of an al
legged bombing Of Kaesong's neu-
tral which led the Reds to
Evening star., 1951-08-26
FOUND.

io,,nS A on RrsHsH svd
Nd. WI. e906.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Icisins and lack of understanding.
These things must be considered
la source of stimulation and part
|of the challenge of any worth
while objective" DR.. Philip nj.
West.
"You will probably live only
25. 900 days so don't waste a single
one. Continue to improve every
minute, by learning from your
friends, your work, your recrea-
tion. your hobbies. your entertain
ment. your every enterprise. If
you supply the hard work and
diligent application, then He who
makes the books will see that you
get your share" John Forrest Flo
berg.
BE competitive. Be aggressive.
Be persistent. Believe in yourself
and in your ability to excel among
fellow men. Be your own severest
critic. Satisfy yourself and ac-
ceptance by society will take care
OF itself."-Erle Cooke, jr.
This years high school gradu-
ates will have to do more toward
getting an education than those
who graduated in previous years.
Things which earlier generations
have been able to accept without
thinking will now have to be
thought through and understood.
Success should now be measured
in terms of the achievement of
Evening star., 1951-06-03

lpeace rather than in terms of
money and material possession. ~
John r. Everett.
young people starting on
scientific careers will find oppor-
tunities more abundant than
ever. That our scientific expansion
is prompted largely by military
necessity is certainly not a happy
notion. Yet it is this inevitable
trend in science which will enable
us and our way Of life to survive. .
Alvin M. Weinberg.
Il am a stong believer in the
idea that every man in business
and professional life owes a great
deal to the community and to
civic activities. I feel that too
many successful men do not con-
tribute their share to the free So
|ciety in which they live" Robert
S. McCollum.
"Over the Hopkins Memorial
steps. in the Williams College
campus, is this inscription:
CLIMB HIGH
CLIMB FAR
YOUR GOAL, THE SKY
YOUR AIM, THE STAR
II have liked to remember these
lines. They remind you not to
underestimate your capacities. For
any man these are limited only by
the limitless design Of his Creator
who shaped the skies and stars
Evening star., 1951-06-03

and an aspiration for them within
each human being.
For best results, begin where
you are. Keep one foot firmly
grounded and take no more than
one step at a time. II the aim is
high. this will take all your youth
ful endurance. Conserve it. It
will require also the patience of
maturity achieved either second
hand through education or first
hand through experience. Culti-
vate it.
If the ascent is steep or slip
perry. wise men struggle UP in
groups. roped together, or go hand
IN hand with someone who knows
the way"
Raymond A. Mcconnell, jr.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Commencement Thoughts to Treasure
BY Kite Turmoil

| Dear Graduates: This June. fol
your commencement gifts" from
Teen Etiquette. we "shopped" al
over the country, TO ask men anc
women Of accomplishment to share
their 'pin-point philosophers
with you. We relay their FRESH
faith in your ability to start steer
ing tomorrow's world your way
Today's messages to you anc
youth follow.
Resolve. now, that the world
you live in viii be q free world;
| freedom Is dearly won and dearly
preserved, no sacrifice is too great
for its preservation"
J. Edgar Hoover.
Young people, think Of yourself
as a part Of the world and there
fore responsible for world events. .
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Young people today are meet
ing challenges surprising those of
any previous generation, and call
ing for the utmost they can bring
to their personal development,
and, later, to their opportunities
as homemakers. parents, in pro-
fessions and in civic life. To these
ends the cultivation Of your mind
and spirit Is essential"
Katharine F. Lenroot,
tchildren's Bureau Chief, Washington.
D. CD
In order to help you to prepare
TO meet whatever challenges are
ahead, for you we collected salutes
to graduates from eight young
men, who were given awards as
Americas Outstanding Young
Men, by the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. during the
past year. Names on this roll-call
Of fast-growing fame include:
Erie Cooke, ir., 90. national
commander Of the American Le-
gion. Dawson. Georgia. John
Rutherford Everett. president Of
Hollins College. Va. John Forrest
Floberg, assistant secretary for
the Navy, Washington, D. C. Rob-
ert s. McCollum, president of
The Auto Equipment Co., Denver.
Raymond A. Met cConnell, jr., editor
OF The Nebraska State journal,
Lincoln. Alvin Martin Weinberg,
University Of Chicago, director of
research. Oak Ridge, Tenn. DR..
Philip M. West. physician and re-
searcher in cancer, Los Angeles.
DR.. Abe M. Zarem, director of
Stanford Research Institute, LosI
Angeles division. Here's what
they say to today's college and
high school graduates:
This advice was given to me by
ny mother. who had keen appre-I
citation Of the Importance of per-
sonal relationships in day-to-day
living. KEEP YOUR FEET
WARM AND YOUR HEAD COLD
-and-LOOK OUT FOR THE
HOTHEADS WITH COLD FEET. |
In greater detail. Keep yourself
physically and mentally healthy. |
approach LIES problems calmly
ana with consideration forl
others DR.. Abe M. Zarem.
No original contribution to !
society can ever be made without |
being met at first by failure, criti-
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BEDDING AND PADS

BEDDING AND PADS
Fitted Crib Sheets. Reg. l.ee,
Beacon Receiving Blankets. Reg.
69e- for 100
Beacon Blankets. Sotin bound,
36x54. Reg. 2.e8-------z.47
KIsinert's White Rubber Sheets.
36x36. Reg. 2.49---.-l.47
36x54. Reg. 2.e3-----l.S7
Quilted Cotton Pods.
l5x17. Reg. 4ec-
1884. Reg. l.39-----S7e
36x54. Reg. 3.49-----z.s7
WEARABLES
Crepe Kimonos or Gowns. White,
pink or blue. Reg. l.25----e7e
3-Pe. Crepe Summer Peiemes.
1888
Handmads Dresses. Reg. 1913.
s7e
Hendmads Gertrudes. Reg. LIS.
TIE
Cotton Knit Polo Shirts. Sizes /
to 3. Reg. 20
Bouele Knit Suits. Sizes ! to 4.
Reg. 3.49 ----------2.67
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Boys Or Girls Sun Suits. Various
styles -----------------sss
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Raymond A. Mcconnell. ir.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Negroes Urged to
Prepare For Defense,
Learn Higher Ski|Is

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Now is the time for Negroes to
prepare themselves for top jobs
in industry and in overseas SER
vice for the federal government,
according to Mrs. Thomasina w.
Norford, minority groups consul
tant, United States Employment
Service.
Mrs. Norford made this state
ment and gave out number of
tips on how Negroes can improve
their employment status during
the present emergency.
"Negro manpower potential in
this nation has hardly been
scratched for the defense pro-
gram" she declared, educ to lack
of training"
Advising that Negroes should
look more into vocational fields
rather than think of the profess
SionS only. She said:
Ell am indeed concerned at this
time about the unemployment OF
Negroes and other minority
groups. Because of the critical
world situation, opportunity Tor
employment will be provided.
However, I am gravely con-
cerned that they be employed at
their highest skill; that they are
upgraded in terms of supervisory
positions. want to see them up
graded to supervisory positions,
and to become trained in Skllls
which will be needed"
In short, Mrs. Norford offered
the following bit of advice to Ne
gr0eS who want to better them
selves on the job front:
''Make a COMMUNICATIVE
evaluation of vocational training
opportunities such as apprentn-
tice training, on the job training,
veterans schools, public vocation
al schools, and others.
"Find out what is available, re-
cruit persons for training, and
improve inadequate facilities.
There must be assurance that
these facilities are open and that
they be used. j,
Because of the psychological
attitudes set among many Ne
groes against working with their
hands, there is grave need for a
concentrated campaign of popu-
larizing, dramatizing and CLAM
orizing working at skilled trades"
Negroes need to brush up on the
Booker T. Washington advice to
dignity and appreciate skilled
labor.
Open right now are 81 positions
in Liberia under the American
Point Nv division of the state de-.
partment. A large NUMBER OF
Whites have applied for jobs, but
few Negroes so far are seeking
them,