davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

william J. Newton, Jr., who
first made headlines last August
when he landed a seaplane at
sea beside the "iron curtain"
liner Batory and got into trouble
with the FBI, is shown Qeft) as
he was interviewed by CORE
spondent Frank Commit, after he
turned up in Korea. Newton said
he had hitch-hiked 1000 miles
to "kill some Communists" to
clear his name of the faint of
communism. The 9Th army gave
him physical, turned him down
as unfit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
EDUCATION -"
College Enrolment Drop Is Expected

$1,000 to $4,000, who will be dis
missed from their jobs or will not
be replaced when they leave for
military duty or war jobs, the sur
vey revealed.
The drop in student enrolment is
causing college officials serious con-
Germ. They report a decline of 5
to 10 per cent in enrolment for the
spring semester which began in
January. ..e.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Engineer

Joseph II. FitzsimmOns, en-
gineer Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road commuter train that met
disaster at Woodbridge, NJ,
was recovering from injuries
received in the crash. He re-
portedly admitted that he was
speeding at so miles an hour at
the time of the wreck over a
stretch Of track where speed
was supposed to be maximum
Of Is miles per hour. The wreck
death toll was SO. Approximate
ly 500 injured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
EDUCATION

Mobilization il having a drastic
effect on colleges. throughout the
natien. A recent survey Of Ameri-
can universities and colleges re-
vealed that most institutions pre-
~ they will lose IS to so per cent
sf their students before the end Of
III year.
Such Q drop IN enrolment will re-
sult IN . sharp cut-back Of faculty
g1embers. possibly a. many as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Hold That Tempcr

A young mother. having saved up
for a dining-rOom set she dotted on,
saw it installed and went out to
market. She returned to find her
small son seated under the new ia
BILE, busily whiting the neat sharp
corners off its legs. For moment
she stood aghast, then rushed out
doors to her husband. John, come
quickly" She cried. "If l touch
him, I'll kill him."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
LOCAL OPTION

A vivacious young Clevelander
shocked her Boston-reared beau
by drawing on her gloves as they
started down the street on their
first date. 'Where I come FROM"
chided the young man, stuffily,
people would as soon see a wom-
an put on her stockings in public,
as her gloves"
"Where 1 come FROM" retorted
the young lady, they'd rather!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Papa Tells One

My eight-year-old son entered a
contest in which he had to tell, in
Is words or less, why he liked ra-
dio program. 81 like the Jack Smith
show" he wrote, because as soon
as it is over, the Lone Ranger
comes on"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
IRAN:
Red Gift to Royulty

Joseph Stalin's gift of a $15O.000
mink coat and a desk set studded
with black diamonds to Trans Shah
of Shahs and his new bride caused
a number of lifted eyebrows in
diplomatic circles.
1t is not unusual for presidents,
kings and even dictators to send
each other presents on important
occasions, but Stalin's gift to the
Shah Of Iran was viewed with deep
er meaning than mere respect for
the head of one state to another.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

1t won't be long, now, until
millions of anglers throughout
the nation will be going after
prize winners like this big Junk
er. Already in the more south
erly waters anglers are on the
prod for these creel-jammers,
although their northern brother
anglers will have little while
longer to wait. This specimen of
hurO salmOides was taken on
all-Weber tackle in Washington
state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
WELL, THAT'S DIFFERENT

Howard Da Silva tells of the
mother who had to tell her kid that
his Poppy was just killed in a
terrible accident"
The kid went into Mysteries, and
the mother pleaded, Even if Pop
py is dead, he wouldn't want you
to cry like this"
"Poppy?" screamed the kid. 81
thought you said, 'Hoppy'!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
NEWS ANALYSIS
Gov. Dewey Breaks With Top COP
Leaders on Arms Aid to Europe;
Farm Aid Needed to Kill Rackets

. :ns not these ssE
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Save $40! Regular 1895 Famous

Reflector type heater with ad-
Unstable shield that directs heat
up or down, for bedroom, bath
room, baby's room, den, recrea-
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All metal construction, safety
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guaranteed for one year.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
By Alice Eversmon

Leonard Bernstein, making his
debut as guest conductor Of the
National Symphony in Constitu-
ton Hall last night. provided some
spectacular moments for the au-
dience that had braved the wealth
er in order to hear him. The young
conductor is a fiery leader, stepped
in the Koussevitzkian method of
directing. to which he adds some
f1ourishes of his own. But he had
the orchestra alerted for every ef-
feet and the musicians did some
remarkably fine playing. The seat
ing arrangement was changed to
the Boston Orchestra plan, with
violas, cellos and double BASES on
Evening star., 1951-02-01
News of Music:

the conductors right and the vio-
Inns massed together on his left.
To really appreciate Mr.. Bern
STEMS concept Of the works pro-
grammed, it is best to listen with
eyes closed. He is a conductor who
believes IN acting out the idea of
the music and while this may fur
nish inspiration to the. musicians,
it is extremely distracting to the
listener. One felt, almost, as If the
Ballet Russo had lost a valuable
member in Mr.. Bernstein, whose
bodily buoyancy, arm and foot
movements and facial pantomime
might well be utilized in the dance.
He did get results, however, and
his talent is exceptional. Two
totally different works-Brahms'
Symphony No. 8" and Berlioz'
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Bernstein Proves Fiery Conductor,
Achieves Superb Orchestra Effects

Symphonic Fantastique" "-gave
him full opportunity to show not
only the individuality but the rare
worth of his gifts. Seldom does
SO young a man realize at one and
the same time, the complete emo
tional substance and the mechan-
les by which 1t is developed.
furthermore. he seems to hear the
music in compact of sound colored
in special ways by the dominating
instruments.
This gives particular coherency
to his readings and was exempli-
fed to a degree in the Berlioz'
Symphonic" Its absorbing
drama was spread out with real
ism and, at the same time, with
dignity. It had a quality that
reached over the footlights and
caught at the audience and no
one could escape it. It called for
complete participation. Mr.. Bern
STEMS theatrical sense grasped
everything and he seemed to move
the orchestra sections and direct
their utterances as he might a
stage production. The orchestra
musicians showed their mettle in
their responsiveness and elasticity.
They gave a superb performance,
clean-cut and authoritative, in
which the tone was as polished
as one could wish. Cooperating
with the conductors plan, the
Symphonic" was set forth with
exceptional purpose.
Both imagination and sensibili-
ty went into his reading of the
Brahms yet, somehow, he seemed
to inject a flavor of Tschaikowsky
into it. He was most skillful in
Evening star., 1951-02-01

keeping the whole plan of the SYM
phony clear and in foregoing a
too stolid and heavy use of the
orchestra. But the entire, work
remained on the surface, lovely In
detail and beguiling in sound. The
depths and earnestness of Brahams
was not so forthcoming. Like the
Berlioz, it had a different charac-
ter and one that in many respects
glorified the logic and the poetry
OF the composer which some con-
ductors have difficulty in under
standing.
1t brought the first ovation to
Mr.. Bernstein who was recalled
several times. The conclusion of
the symphonic Fantastique" re-
leased demonstration where
shouts mingled with the applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
JaiIer Knocked Out, Wife
And Daughter Foil Break
BY the Associated Pres.

| CLAY. w. Va, Nov. ala jail.
er's wife and his 15-year-olc
daughter thwarted a jailbreak
yesterday by a prisoner who hac
knocked out the jailer with ar
iron bar.
/ Jailer Newman Jones, SO, sale
he was struck on the head By
Kenneth Davis, 10. when he went
into the Jail quarters for g
routine inspection. The bar hi
used, Mr.. Jones said, had beer
sawed from his cell.
His wife rushed to the barred
door of the jail quarters wher
she heard the commotion and saw
her husband stretched out on the
floor and Davis with the iror
bar. But she couldn't get in be-
cause the door was locked ano
Davis had the keys.
Her daughter, Gloria Ann, also
heard the scuffle and came run
ming to her mothers side with a
pistol. Mrs. Jones cooked the
weapon and forced Davis to toss
her the keys.
She then pulled her husband to
safety and backed Davis into an
other cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Woman Held in Forgery
Is Freed on $500 Bond

A 21-year-old woman who, police
said, tried to cash a SITS check at
a department store yesterday
using Maryland University stu
dents stolen wallet for identified
ton. appeared in Municipal Court
today charged with forgery.
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher SET
bond for Mrs. Caroline Groves
Lanham Hills, Md, at $500 and
continued the case until Deem
Der 10.
1t. Dave Higgins, head of the
check and fraud squad, said Mrs.
Groves handed a Lansburgh s
cashier check for SIS. payable to
Patricia Lawrie and signed by
Margaret A. Stevens. For identi-
fication she produced numerous
cards bearing the name of Rich
ard Alan Lawrie from a black
wallet. She said the wallet be-
Ilonged to her husband.
1t Higgins said the black wal
let was reported stolen last week
from Mr.. Lawrie's room at Mary
land University. Mr.. Lawrie is
from Collingswood, N. J. Mrs.
Groves said a girl named Jeanne
gave the wallet to her in a beer
tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
.1wo-Man Regulations
On Movie Booths Retained

The Commissioners yesterday
refused to change the regulations
requiring two men in a motion
picturet heater projection booth.
They acted after Fire Marshal
r. C. Roberts expressed the view
that until the transition to safety
film is complete two men should
be on duty. so one can be in con-
slant attendance at the movie
machine.
| Motion picture theater owners
have asked that, in view of the
safety provisions of motion pic
ture machines and the present.
day use of safety film, the regula-
tons be changed to require that
only one man be on duty.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out the
regulations do not call for two
licensed operators. One licensed
operator and an assistant or an
apprentice could serve, he pointed
tout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Bolivian Diplomat Parking
Put Up 10 D. {. Heads

The Commissioners caught an
other diplomatic traffic problem
yesterday.
The State Department asked
them to consider assignment OF
three or four parking spaces to Of
f1cials of the Bolivian Embassy
whose Chancery is at Fifteenth
and K streets NV.
The Chancery of the American
Embassy in Bolivia, located at one
of the busiest intersections in La
Paz, has been assigned eight park
ing spaces, pointed out John F
Simmons. chief of protocol in the
State Department.
The Department had notified
the Bolivian Ambassador, Senior
Don Ricardo Martinez Vargas, of
complaints from the police and
the nearby Southern Railway Co.
of parking violations by officials
of the Embassy.
The Ambassador replied he
would take steps to correct the
problem, but he suggested that a
few metered spaces be assigned to
members of his staff during the
day as possible permanent solu-
ton.
He said officials of the Ameri-
can Embassy in La Paz always
receive parking priorities.
The Commissioners are seeking
a report from the police depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Excavafing Firm Forfeits
$500 in Safety Law Case

The Hutchinson Crane Excavat-
ing Co.. Inc, 1000 block of Thir-
tieth street NV, yesterday for
feited 5000 collateral on safety law
charges. stemming from the death
here of a Bethesda builder last
September.
Killed in the accident was Myel
tMichaeD Grodsky. 80, of 1924
Conway road, Bethesda. He was
inspecting one of his projects in
the 2700 block of Brandywine
street NV. when the boom of q
large crane fell on him.
( Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson allowed the forfeiture
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King said he recommended
the move because he felt there
was strong question whether the
Government could prove the ex-
cavating firm guilty of criminal
negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Job Rolls in D. {. Area
Decline Second Month

Employment in the Washington
area declined slightly in October
for the second successive month
At the same time there were "a
300 more persons holding jobs here
than during the correspondent.
period last year.
The United States Employment
Service for the District reported
a decline of 1900 jobs in October
and $500 in September in the Fed
eral Government.
Many agencies, it was said, have
given up hope of filling vacancies
because of restricted budgets. The
agencies are finding they mus
meet recently granted pay raise
from regular budgets rather thar
through supplemental appropria.
tions, the USES reported.
Total employment in all line
here was estimated at 614,200 il
October, as compared with 618,.
800 in September.
Despite the decline, however, i
was expected that private EN-
ployers will experience consider
able difficulty in recruiting enough
temporary employees to meet tn,
demand during the approachin,
holiday season.
Flee to Turkey.
Of the 100000 Bulgarians o
Turkish descent being expelled b,
the Communist Government il
Sofia, more than 10000 men
women and children thus far hav
arrived in Turkey, Istanbul re
lportS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Van Fleet Statutes
Battered Seoul on
|558th Anniversary
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 21.-Gen. James
A. Van Fleet. bareheaded ano
wearing his earl-handled pistol
today was mace honorary Mayor
of Seoul as this war-wrecked city
observed a double anniversary.
Gen. Van Fleet smiled anc
saluted as Seoul Mayor Kim Ia:
Sun handed the 9th Army COM
mander a scroll and a key to the
city.
The four-star general told Q
packed audience at the Sudc
Theater that. speaking for hi.
soldiers. he felt 1T is our dut,
and our pleasure to make your
country and your city free"
The colorful ceremony at thu
theater marked the 558th ami.
yersary of Seoul as capital of Ko.
rea. The capital was moved dur.
ing the reign Of Lee Song Ke from
Kaesong. the original Korean
truce conference site this year, II
Seoul, then called Hanyang o.
Hansong.
The fete also commemorate
the fifth anniversary of Seoul be
coming an independent city afte
it had been controlled for cen
turtles under a provisional govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Ex-0wner Of Luxury Home!
Dies in Rented Bungalow
BY the Assoeioisd Press

/ SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Nov
21.-Mrs. Hilda Weber, IS, whc
once owned two of the most luxu.
rious homes in Southern Califor.
mia. was found dead last night il
modest rented bungalow.
A note to her husband. who
served her as butler before then
marriage in 1888, complained Of
financial troubles.
Coroner John B. Ross termed
the death a suicide. He said hi
believed she took sleeping pills
and then climbed into water
filled bathtub to end her life. The
body was found by her husband
Joseph Otto Weber.
The Woman's former husband
Charles Boldt, was a glass COM
pany executive who left her ar
estate of $40 million. He died ir
1929.
Mrs. Weber recently sold hel
$2,5 million Bel Air estate in Los
Angeles to Hotelman Conrad Hill
ton. She built the 60-room man.
sion in 1886. She also formerly
owned 15-acre estate here. This
property now houses a girls school
Mr.. Weber told officers his wife
had been i'll three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Groups Urged 70 Assist
In Choosing Police Chief

The citizens associations of the
District should have a voice ir
choosing a successor to Mai
Robert J. Barrett, retiring police
superintendent, the Anacostia Cit
liens Association was told last
night.
The citizens groups should
exert themselves to see that a
competent. experienced man is
chosen for the job" said o. L
Bell, member of the association
I'VE should make every effort tc
prevent the selection of some
political hack"
The group also decided to con-
tinue its efforts to obtain an ade-
iquate branch library for the area
at the corner of Eighteenth street
and Good Hope road Sc.
A film on cancer detection was
shown, and DR.. Cyril Schulman
director of the Home Care Plan
Iof the George Washington Uni
versity cancer clinic, answered
Questions on the subject of the
detection and treatment of malig
nant tumors.
John B. Prebilich, president OF
| the association, conducted the
meeting, in the Anacostis
Church, Fourteenth and u streets
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Rabbi S Daughter WEEDS
In 2,00O-Year-0Id Ritual
BY the Associated Pres,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 21.-
The 19-year-old daughter of an
orthodox rabbi was married last
night to a New York theological
student in an unusual Hebrew
ceremony that dates back more
than 1000 years.
The bride, Ruth Werner, daugh-
ter of Rabbi David Werner, and
the bridegroom, Shmuel Lichten-
stein. %, had not seen each other
for three weeks before the cere-
mony, when he placed a veil over
her head.
During the ceremony the bride
walked around the bridegroom
seven times and after they walked
down the aisle together, an elderly
guest of honor broke large
doughnut-shaped cake over their
heads.
Rabbi Werner is the last of an
unbroken line of rabbis going back
more than 80 generations. His
only son, Abraham, quit a New
York rabbinical school two years
ago to enlist in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
South Koreans Denounce
Murders by Red Troops

PUSAN, Korea, Nov. 81 Pr
South Korea today accused the
Communists of "a campaign of
murder never before exampled in
the history of the civilized world.
The republics public relations
office repeated a government
charge that warning Reds had
slaughtered more than 100000
Korean civilians and 1000 cap
tured Republic of Korea soldiers
Robert T. Oliver, a spokesman
for the South Korean Govern
ment, said the republic blamed
North Korean and Chinese Reds
for the Sayings.
The South Korean government
statement said millions of Ko-
Ireans in North Korea are being
Systematically starved and frozen
to death"
J The. government further charged
that all Koreans who welcomed
Allied forces in North Korea last
year were marked for destruction
by the Reds. They were forced
to give up food supplies as proof
tof renewed loyalty" to the Com
munists. Warm clothing and
bedding was confiscated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
u. n. Troops Thwart
Red Attempts 10 Halt
Drive on Central Front
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 21.-
United Nations forces today threw
back the Reds strongest attempt
to halt an Allied ne-strengthen.
ing drive on the Central Korean
front. The United Nations push
has gained nearly 5 miles since
Saturday.
The Republic of Korea 9Th
Division stopped counterattack.
by elements of two Red bat.
talions. The South Koreans hac
the support Of a tremendous artil.
lery barrage.
An Allied officer said, I'VE clob.
bered the hell out of them al
night. Without the artillery thu
Reds could have made it hard or
the ROKS.
Repulsed Other Jabs.
The South Koreans also threw
back several other jabs at theil
Pukhan River line southeast O
kumsong. Tuesday they knocked
the Reds off three important hill.
in that @ector.
On the eastern front United
Nations soldiers repulsed a Rec
attack northwest of the punch.
bowl after a five and one-hal
hour fight.
The only action on the western
front was northwest of Chorwon
An Allied raiding party occupied
one hill position in Communis
territory.
Fog Slows Air War.
| Fog slowed the air war Wednes
day morning but Allied bomber
continued their attacks on Com
Imunist road and rail facilities.
j The central front action wa
an example of the greatly in
creased firepoWer now strengthen
ling South Korean divisions.
i APP correspondent Milo Farnet
quoted an Allied officer as sayin,
AN estimated several thousan,
rounds of artillery fell on fou
Chinese companies during the Is
hour barrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
.TooImakers Showdown
Hits Ford Operations
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 21-Tool- and
die workers at the Ford Motor
Co S big Rouge plant slowed down
operations yesterday in protest
against a Government denial of
a % l2-cent hourly wage increase.
The workers were reported PLAN
ming to continue the showdown
tactics today. A prolonged strike
in the tool-and-die department
would affect Ford's defense pro-
duction.
An estimated 1900 workers
walked out late yesterday. quitting
work an hour early. The third
shift reported for work an hour
late.
/ The showdown was a protest
against the Wage Sterilization
Boards rejection a month ago of
a 2812-cent hourly wage boost rec
commended by q special WSB
panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Sailor Denies Responsibility
In Bus Crash That Killed 8

| OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 21.-A
sailor indicted in connection with
the October % Greyhound bus
tragedy which cost eight lives, last
night denied responsibility for the
accident.
Orvllle c. Russell, boatswain's
mate C, had his attorney issue
a statement that he was not in
t0Xicated when his car smashed
into concrete abutment on the
Oakland side OF the San Francisco
Bay Bridge.
The car crackup knocked a con-
crete chunk into another lane
where the bus hit it and went out
of control. In addition to the
eight lives lost, all the other q
aboard the bus were injured.
Russell also is in a hospital. His
statement denying he was intoxi-
Gated was made in reply to grand
Jury testimony yesterday that he
drank heavily and drove wildly
the night before the accident.
He was indicted on manslaughter
and drunk driving charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Chinese Reds Hint
AT Severe Famine
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 81. -
Chinese Communist broadcast
from Peiping Tuesday limited al
widespread famine in NORTH
China and Manchuria.
The broadcast said about IL
million people had been affect
ed" by bad harvests. Crops If
Chahar and Suiyan provinces
were described as only 80 to &c
per cent" Of normal. The Reds
blamed a severe drought.
Serious crop damage from
floods and pests also was reported
from unidentified parts of China
Earlier Communist reports said
a flood on the Liaotung PENN
sula left 100000 either starving
or homeless and inundated 2,375,-
900 acres of farmland.
The Tuesday broadcast implied
that crop failures were extensive
in Hopei province.