davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with high about 80 de-
grees. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
and warm.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and a
little warmer today and tomor-
row. High about 80 degrees.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
Evening star., 1951-07-15

mldSnlpnan at
the Naval Acad-
emy in Annap-
oils.
| Y o u n g
Shields attend
ed schools in
East Chicago.
H.. and Ma
nassas. He was
| graduated last
| June t r o m
| Wyoming Sem
| mary Prepara-
tory School,
Kingston, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

The Vacation Bible School of
Ager Road Methodist Church,
Hyattsville, Md. will continue
through the end of this week.
Classes for children 4 to II years
of age will be held from $50 to
HAS am. daily.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
l02 Podiutrists in D. c.

One hundred and two podia-
trists were registered in the Dis
trlct during the fiscal year 1851,
nine more than in the previous
year, the annual report of the
District Board of Podiatry Exam
iners disclosed yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Heads Veterans Hospital

ROANOKE, Va. July IA P.-
Dr.. Howard P. Morgan has been
appointed chief medical officer of
the Veterans Administration
hospital, succeeding DR.. Lee G.
SeWall.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
US WEATHER BUREAU MAP
oepo''~e1t sf Commerce

Scattered showers and today i'm the
Southern part of the country from the South
to the Pacific Coast Similar conditions for
the Northwest quadrant of the Country Fair will
vail elsewhere 1t will continue in the Middle
Atlantic States the Ohio Valley Atlantic and
along the western slopes of the Rockies
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Graduated Leave Bill Called Un
For Action by Senate Tuesday
By Joseph YOUNG

The Senate leadership has called the
graduated leave bill for Senate action
the 20day leave rider adopted Friday
1852 independent Offices appropriations bill.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Dan 6. Shields Sworn In
As Annapolis Midshipman

Dan G. Shields. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Tilman Shields of Man
Iassas, Va, has been sworn in as a
Evening star., 1951-07-15

High and Low Of Last FL Hours.
Il1En LEI - - 80 at 5:25 pm.
Ho" 70 at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 96 on June ..
Lowest, IL. on February 6
FURNISHED BY U. S. Coast and ceosetir
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Readers Guide
Sunday, July Is, 1851.

sunday, July 10, 1851.
SECTION A. ..f
General News.
Lost. Found. Page AS
Obituary. Page A-30
SECTION 3.
Sports, FinoncioI, Resorts and
| Trovei.
Sports News. Pages Bis
Farm and Garden. Pages b.
Financial. Pages BIOL
Resorts and Travel. Pages B-S-s
Crossword Puzzle Page B-9
lJaSSie FAINT Evans. Page BE-
| SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements
Editorial Articles. Pages CHS
John Clagett Proctor. Page CO
Art. Page ca
Book Reviews. Page C-3
Editorials. Page CA
Editorial Features. Pages CAS-
AmusementS. Pages C-6-7
Stamps. Page CT
Radio-Television. Pages C-8-9
Music. Page Clio
tCivics. Page CT
Bridge. Page C-1g
SECTION D.
Society. Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-1-1S
! Women's Clubs. Page DIS
Readers Clearing House. Page D-1
Evening star., 1951-07-15

'"U VSfG kWpIVyWCHk @GNtEH
for PUBLIC-AH are welcome
Hundreds Of exceptional openings. NEED
100 new applicants DAILY for CAPITOL
HILL. Government. Defense Agencies,
Associations, Lawyers, Radio, Aviotion,
etc. THOUSANDS placed. IS years Of
service. OPENINGS for ENGINEERS,
Solesmen, Accountants, Bookkeepers
Hotel Workers Many unusual Employ
ment Opportunities II it is GOOD
position, BOYD'S will hove it-FIRST.
Free Registration. AIwoys WELCOME.
BoYD'S also offers REFRESHER Courses
in SEcRETARIAl, Accounting. Bookkeep-
ing. 4-l6 weeks. New Glasses Mondoy.
ENROLL Now. Coll in TO-DAY. MA. z340
Evening star., 1951-07-15

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF "a pages, a
12-page comic section and Is
pages of rotograUure.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
River Report.
tFrom U S. Engineers

7 Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Bible Glass Continues

T1IS I'd UIIET IS "''e'u7'
Ia Navy Department attorney here.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
SECRETARIES
$50 to S85 Week

Opening for 50 Juniors
DAILY-SELECT Clientele
0pportunities-Coreer OPENINGS
TYPiST S45 to $50 Week
Evening star., 1951-07-15

SECTION E.
Classified Advertising.
Classified Advertising Pages Ellis
Educational Page Elf
Evening star., 1951-07-15
The Sun and Moon.

Inc Sun and Moon.
Sun. today ,eSa n, SSestt33
Sun, tomorrow h.55 3 n, 2.39 = p.,., -.
Moon today 553 n m o.0I q ~
AItomobile lights must be turned on
'he-nalf hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
ap1tal icurrent month tn dsfeI. oA.e
Evening star., 1951-07-15

tReadinss at Washington Airport1
Evening star., 1951-02-21
New Attempt 10 Unseat
Att|ee Through Vote on
Peanut Venture Fails
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Another
Conservative attempt to unseat
the British Labor Government
the fifth this month-was de-
feated in the House of Commons
last night by a vote of 302 to 295.
The dispute was over the govern
ment's much ridiculed peanut
growing venture In Africa.
Conservative Leader Winston
Churchill asked the House to
throw out a government bill writ
ing off a loss of $102 million in
CURED by the government in try
ing to raise peanuts in Tangan-
yika to relieve Britain's shortage
of fats.
The government is continuing
experiments in Tanganyika in the
growing of cotton and tobacco and
the bill asked for an additional
appropriation of $16.8 million.
Conservative Capt. Harry
Crookshank ridiculed the scheme.
He said it was appropriate"
that the government had set
April April Fools Day-as the
date for putting its new arrange
ments in force.
Food Minister Maurice Webb
said the government had to ad-
NIT the original plan of growing
peanuts in vast quantities had
failed. But the scheme, lie added,
might pay it's way in time and
it would be poor business to drop
it entirely with a resulting loss Of
mauy tangible assets.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Bondoges to Be Taken
From Frozen Woman
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Mrs. Doro.
thy Mae Stevens, who has made
what physicians term q miracu-
lous recovery after she was found
frozen stiff, will have her bandages
removed within a few days.
Doctors at Michael Reese Hos
pital said after removal OF the
bandages from her hands and legs
they would then determine how
much, if any, skin grating she
will require. They had said earlier
Mrs. Stevens will not suffer any
major amputations.
When the 23-year-old colored
woman was brought to the hos
pital on February 8 her body tenn
perature was 81. the lowest re-
corded in medical history in which
a person survived. She had been
found in a South Side gangway.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

They're talking about the New Plymouth
-. they're driving it,. they're enthusi'
astically calling it the greatest value of all!
This brilliant car is new every way you
look at it - from its massive, cleaning new
grille to its sleek, new wrap-around rear
bumper. Completely new interiors, styled
with variety Of rich, durable new fabrics
-. beautiful new color combinations, har-
monizing inside and out :. give the New
Plymouth a 'luxury look" you expect in
only the high-priced cars.
Together with this new beauty, Plymouth
brings you the spectacular new Safety
Flow Ride" - an outstanding contribution
to riding comfort and safety. Now you can
drive on any road with a new feeling Of
relaxation. You don't "tense up" when you
see bump ahead! "Safety-Flow Ride" irons
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Honesty Returns Ring

FORT ERIE. Ont. (R.-When
Mrs. Arthur Wisbey unwrapped
some ribbon purchased at a local
store a diamond ring fell out. She
returned it the owner, the pro-
prietor Of the store, and refused
any reward because she said it
was her duty to return it.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Wife Sues Dan Daley For Divorce, AIimony

Mr.. Dailey's studio. Twentieth
Century Fox, said he is now at
the Menninger Clinic in Topeka.
Kans.
The Daileys were married In
1912 while he was in the Army
and have a 3-year-old son. They
have separated twice before.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
sy the Assoeioted Pgesi

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-The
wife of Dan Daley. song and
dance man, wants a divorce.
Mrs. Daley. 26, former model
and actress. filed her complaint
yesterday, alleging cruelty and
asking $1,000 monthly alimony.
She also requested that a receiy-
er be appointed to conserve COM
munity property. saying that the
IS year old Mr.. Daley had
threatened to convey his holdings
to others. 80.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

out the rough road beneath you, giving you
a smoother ride, surer control and greater
safety than you've ever known before.
There are many other new features in the
sparkling New Plymouth-greater allaround
vision with narrower corner posts in front,
a wider curving rear window and larger
rear-view mirror; constant-speed electric
windshield wipers; a newly styled, more
convenient instrument panel; new bypass
cooling system for faster engine warm.up;
new, easy-action hand brake, and numerous
other improvements that add up to great
new value.
If you haven't seen or driven this new
car, visit your Plymouth dealer now.
Then you can make up your own mind
about the great new value built into this
New Plymouth.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Horse Offerings Decline

Only 20 horses were offered at
the last Fintona, Fire, Horse Fair,
which in pretractor days GUS
tomarily saw 200 steeds changing
ownership daily.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
ian News Agency Enjoy Unlimited News Privileges Here

the working press. Mr.. Todd be-
longs to the National Press Club
and the Overseas Writers. Four Of
the five bureau employees here have
been authorized by the Standing
Committee Of Correspondents to
use Senate and House press gall
lery Notwithstanding all avail
liable documents and handouts
which they often can send to
Russia in advance Of the date of
publication. in this country.
While Tass representatives had
mo trouble in getting gallery
privileges, representatives of the
State Departments Voice Of
America" program were unable to
do so. Recently the Voice"
people have been able to observe
Congress at close hand but their
opportunities are far less than
those accorded Tass.
A congressional group once
looked into the Soviet news"
system here and found that TaSS
was "in no sense an honest news
agency but is a mere propaganda
agency of the Soviet government" +"
Tass representatives neverthe-
less are classified, by the fact Of
their official admission TO the Con-
gesSional galleries, as "bona 1ide
correspondents of repute." 1t has
been noted. too. that they not only
can attend open or background
conferences held by governmental
or Congressional groups but also
have close access to much finan-
cial, economic, diplomatic. political
and military information. They
can send this at bargain rates and
without delay to Russia, translated
or interpreted to At any Soviet
pattern or strategy.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Potato Men Launch
Drive to Increase
Dolly Use Of Spuds
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

The National Potato Council
launched campaign yesterday to
put Irish potatoes back on Amer
lean plates for every meal, every
day"
Potato consumption has been
falling of at an alarming rate, "
said E. j. Peters Of Wasco, Calf. :,
council president.
I'VE believe that when the
American public is better informed
as to how nutritious they are and
how good they taste, Irish pota-
toes will, again take their proper
place in the American diet"
The program will be financed by
farmers and others in the trade
through a quarter cent voluntary
payment on each 100-pound bag.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

mits it's material to New York fol
possible revision and cabling tt
Russia. Some days 1t puts Severa
thousand words on the wire and or
quiet days 1t may send as few al
500.
Our bureau really is a rather
dull and prosaic place." Mr.. Todc
remarked. 1--WE try to center or
international news and subjects
that might develop from the State
Department, White House and
Congress. We don't attempt to
handle crime news or reports Of
other spot events, such as disasters
The only kind of sports news we
send deals with chess"
20 In New York Bureau.
The New York bureau. with
about 20 employees. concentrates on
coverage of the United Nations
AS a general thing Tass does not
go in for rowing correspondents
within the United States. But Mix
hail Fedorov, chief of the Wash
Iington bureau since July, 1948,
has gone out to cover the Japa-
nese peace treaty sessions in San
Francisco.
Mr.. Fedorov, a stocky, wavy-
haired, 30-year-old Russian ma
tive, personifles some of the con-
Trajectory features of the TaSs bu-
reau. He has not been profess
sional newspaper man or writer.
although he said he once worked
for Tass in Moscow. He is an
aeronautional engineer by train
ing.
His associates in the bureau
here, however, were all born in
the United States. The arrival of
Mr.. Fedorov was in line with the
arrival of Ivan I. Beglov from
Moscow to take charge of the
New York bureau. In that case,
Harry Freeman, who had worked
there for 20 years, dropped to the
rank of deputy. Similarly the 68-
year-old Mr.. Todd was replaced
by Mr.. Fedorov but still covers the
State Department.
Mr.. Todd, one of the compara-
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Bv Robert K. Welsh

Tass-short name for a long line
from Washington to Moscow
enjoys a free and fruitful run in
covering this city, both as a news"
conditioner and an theological
theory.
The liberty that the United
States allows this Telegraph
Agency of the Soviet states and
the Kremlin-controlled organiza-
tion's opportunities for digging up
and distorting information have
aroused more pointed Indignation
in responsible quarters.
Privileges given Tass representa-
tives here and in New York City
contrast painfully with the treat
ment of Associated Press Corre-
spondent William N, Oats in
Czechosolvakia. The daily work.
ers of Tass, moreover, do not move
amid sinister shadowings and
strong-arm surroundings Of the
sort to which American news
papermen often are subjected be-
hind the hon Curtain.
Go Anywhere They Choose.
Mr.. Oats recently was i'm
priSoned for a 10-year term on
trumped-Gp charges of spying.
Tass reporters and writer's opera
ting out of a bureau in the Ma
tional Press Building here, may
go almost anywhere they choose.
Like any other accredited news
paper, news service or periodical
employe, they sit in on Congress
tonal hearings and press confer
enceS at the White House, Penta-
gon and other places.
They send whatever version they
want to the Soviet Union. Like
wise they forward documents and
much other data, which, in some
instances, are not available, at
least in. detail to most American
citizens.
Climaxing demands from time
to time by various members of
Congress and others that Tass
be curbed, Alexander F. Jones,
former Washington newspaper
editor, now president of the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper Editors,
has called for action. He urged
that TasS representatives be barred
from press galleries and that aliens
employed by the agency be de-
ported.
Contradictory Set-up.
The Washington bureau of Tass
is a contradictory set-up in more
ways than one. It has only five
employees, two of them teletype
operators. But its workers show
unusual energy, even while gener-
ally limiting coverage to the White
House, State Department, Con-
gresS, the Pentagon on occasion,
and to the gathering of com
mercial news" and fiscal reports
from administrative agencies.
The Tass organization functions
through the New York City head
quarters which cables between
5000 and $4,000 words a day to
Moscow. The Washington bureau,
according to Laurence Todd, who
headed 1t from 1888 to 1948, trans
Evening star., 1951-09-05

lively few newspapermen listed
in Who's Who" claims ancestors
who fought in the American Rev
olution and helped found the Re-
publican Party. He is native OF
Michigan. He has been with Tass
since 1923. Before the bureau was
established here In 1888 he was a
correspondent for TaSs.
Miss Jean Montgomery, daugh-
ter of q Pittsburgh architect. now
dead. is the bureaus mainstay in
covering Congress. A Tass employe
since 1941, she is seen also at
many other news centers con-
Icerned with a considerable variety
Iof happenings and personages. A
small, reddish blond haired wom-
an, she worked years ago in a
minor post in the old National
Recovery Administration.
Also on the bureau staff is Miss
Euphemia K. Virden. known to
friends as "Micky." she had been a
teletype operator who lately
branched out into some general re-
porting.
The association Of this 24-year-
old woman with Tass created a
congressional stir a few years ago
because her father, John C. Virden
was a special assistant to Secre-
tary Of Commerce Sawyer.
Mr.. Virden, a Cleveland indus
trialist who hates communism Of
fered to resign but remained, at
the request of President Truman.
Later, when he did return to Cleve-
land. friends said he was sad
dened by the theological gulf"
that separated him and his daugh-
ter.
Encounter Difficulties.
Tass representatives in Wash
ington naturally encounter diff
ficulties ordinarily greater than
the experience of most newspaper
people. While they are not
snubbed by most representatives
of publications in this and other
countries. they have had increas-
ing reminders in recent months
that something of a social as well
Evening star., 1951-09-05
--wide world Photo.

las theological stigma set then
apart.
They also are even less well
come at some news conferences
although they are not refused ad-
mission and access except in one
recent instance. While permitted
to attend the daily brieflng ses-
sions at the Pentagon, they are
not invited to a special off-the-
record brieflng every Friday or
the military situation in Korea.
On the other hand, Tass repre-
sentatives In Washington have
certain advantages over the rest
Iof the working press, not to men
ton the rest Of the American
citizens and taxpayers.
Working-at salaries repeatedly
ranging from $400 to $500 q
month-for a Russian govern
ment monopoly, the key bureau
employees avoid headaches such
as fixed and frequent headlines,
competition as commonly exper-
fenced in the business, and the
problem of meeting payrolls.
$15O,O0O Yearly on Salaries.
Previously published reports in
|dicated that the Kremlin sends
$40 900 about every two weeks or 80
to the New York bureau. Tass
repeatedly spends $150,000 year
on salaries Of staff writer's, re-
porters, researchers and others,
and another $4,000 for office
supplies for the two bureaus. The
bureau here, as in New York, gets
the Associated Press and United
Press teletype news reports.
Furthermore. in sending news
and other material to Moscow,
Tass pays press rates Of 61a cents
a word. The cable rate for dip
lomatic messages by governments
is 111a cents a word. A private
commercial cable message costs
25 cents a word.
Tass operations, Of course, are
not confined to the United States.
1T is worldwide system of getting
information useful or otherwise
interesting to the Kremlin. The
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Iagency has at least 1000 regular
correspondents.
Tass representatives on the
Washington scene are accustomed
Ito being pointed out to newcomers
lin the journalistic field here and
sometimes to tourists.
BY and large they seem to fol-
low policy Of not provoking dis
|cussion or disputes, either with
their "capitalistic colleagues" OF
with public officials. But there
have been instances, growing in
number since the Korean out
break, Of displays Of temper by
some Of the Tass people, whether
or otherwise.
Mr.. Fedorov has been con-
spicious by his silence at news con-
ferences. particularly at the White
House. He apparently never has
|askeda question of President Tru-
man. Mr.. Todd does not ask as
many questions of State Depart
|ment officials as he once did al
news conferences. Miss Mont
gomery has a wider field for ques-
tioning at the Capitol and still
avails herself Of the opportunity.
But, silent or quizzical, a Tass
representative is likely to show
up almost anywhere in Washing
ton. Mr.. Fedorov. for example,
dropped into the Supreme Court
on a couple Of Mondays last spring
to wait for q decision on the ap-
peal Of the II American Com
Party leaders. He said
and apparently did moth
ing but accompany Rob Hall, head
Of the New York Daily Worker
bureau here.
One Causes Tension.
When the Pentagon staged o
news conference on results OF
the A-bomb tests at Eniwetok, q
TaSs reporter caused tension by
merely sitting In front Of 1t. Gen.
Quesada. Senator Nc
chairman Of the Joint
Committee on
Energy. hes indicated in
creasing displeasure when Tass
representatives appear at COM
mittee news conferences. He once
refused to answer Tassite's
question about the hydrogen bomb
:.
But no concerted move has been
made to restrict Tass people. They
have press cards. and other ac-
creditation credentials issued to
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Improved Patton Tank
Rolls Off Supply Lines
By the Associofed Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. S.
The Army's newest medium
tank, described as the most rugged
ever produced, is rolling off as
Sembly lines at the American
Locomotive Co. plant here.
The improved General Patton"
tank is the first of the new model
to be produced by private con-
cern, American Locomotive and
the Army Ordnance Corps said
yesterday. The Arny's Detroit
arsenal also is turning out the
new model.
In addition to being rugged,
American Locomotive said, the
new tank is "fast on its feet"
has greater firepower, including a
80-mm. gun, and offers greater
protection for crew members.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Richmond to Increase
Election Precincts
BY the A.,eeiessd Press

RICHMOND, Sept. S. - Rich
mond voters-after the November
elections-will have about 80 pre-
cincts for voting. instead Of the
present IS.
General Registrar Vernon N.
Davis said new census figures will
be used to make the districts as
nearly uniform In size as possible.
He estimated that when the new
registration lists are closed as Of
December 81, there will be about
sc, 900 registered voters in the city.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Hons Nav Aid in Defense

NEW YORK (P.-New York's
State Civil Defense Commission is
checking up on radio hams and
their equipment to see how they
can best be co-ordinated for
defense.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Aleutions Cool in Summer

NOME-Summer temperatures
at Adak in the Aleutian islands
average only about 35 degrees
higher than the 30-degree aver
age for the winter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Campbell Is Candidate
For Supervisor, 4

The Durant News is authorized
to announce the candidacy of c
G. Campbell for supervisor of
district four. Holmes county. SUBJ
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary election.
Mr.. Campbell, who is serving
his first term as supervisor of
beat four. is a candidate for re-
election.
In making his announcement
he said that he appreciated the
support and cooperation given
him by the citizens of beat four
in the past three years and that
he has tried to serve all of the
citizens fairly and impartially.
He said that if reelected he
would continue this policy and
try to give even better service
during the second term than in
the first-and that he believes
he can do this because of the
experience gained in one term of
office.
Between now and the primary
election Mr.. Campbell said he
plans to see each and every qua
lifted voter in the dictrict and
present his candidacy-and he
will appreciate the vote and in
fluence of all the citizens in his
beat.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-22
Local Man Wins Honor
As Top Salesman

Herbert l.. Harrington of Du-
rant has won place in the Lead
ership Group of Kremers-Urban
Company, pharmaceutical chem
lists it is announced by N. Kue.
chile, of the company's Profess
sional Service department.
Mr. Harrington. who has been
employed with Kremers-Urban
since October, l949. has as his lob
selling and serving the medical
profession, druggists, and hospi-
tails of the state, and has distin.
guished himself in becoming one
of the top five k-U statesmen
This top rank placed Mr.. Herring
ton in the Leadership group,
which entitled him to an all-ex-
pense trip to Milwaukee, Wis
home office headquarters.
Mr. Harrington made the trip
to Milwaukee early this month
where he participated with other
company top statesmen and the
home office management in for
mulating sales policies of the CO