davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21

Maae from "fob O. the season"
pumpkins and haky.Asht pnstry
5 here's the perfect ending for each nox
pr.,t pTrlui holday dinner. It's Hot sbonre mUra,
ttumpkin Pie, made in the nost n1Ut onoppe oase
TRADITIONS of this favorite -'Csh Ghriat Gatelul
season dessert. The nut-like i iseliias s.a
diavor OF the pumpkin filling se, is spicy SPICY
Oh hand- picking the best of the o raa Iesult
pumpkin crop-thumpine-rines' me- n,,,,sn nvrent
l.aI Mns that are meaty and rich WHIP Wh
s you put this choice punnkin i,sisl maell
aiaky-llght Hot Shoppe pastrv uo,, nlsloe ha
Pulnpkln pie at its holiday best c Get lave ae
Eas LEAST Two pumpkin pies Saturday Ges ~ s at
House. o' oioppe Pantry
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Check Transactions
WASHINGTON CLEARING HOUSE
Telephone Service in District

Totals $s6slo7s54s $s.sso.o71 1856 s4,ss7. s32s2
Evening star., 1951-12-21
gay cotton PARROTS
make a hit with TEENS

l. Quilting party cotton in gay Stewart pIoid A
sweeping full circle that stands out without any
underpinnings. Teen 10 to l6, S.95
Poired-off with white botiste blouse, dointiIy
hand embroidered, 3.95
2. Soy paisley print with the new dropped woist-
line and umbrella flare. In exciting dark cotton
with gold, mouve or blue trim. Teen 10 to l6,
1925
Black cotton poir-off with comfortable region
sleeve. 10 to 6, 4.95
WGL-Teen Age Apparel, Fourth Floor
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Two Teachers Due
Here From Europe
In EXCHANGE Plan

A British and a French teacher
will arrive here tomorrow to re-
place two District teachers who
have gone to Europe under a
teacher exchange program.
They are among 108 foreign
teachers who arrived early today
on the Queen Elizabeth. Fog de-
layed the liner in New York har-
bor for 18 hours.
Nine. Germaine Bodenan of
Suresnes. France, has exchanged
positions with Miss Marion w.
Stevens of Woodrow Wilson High
School, who left for her year in
France July 26.
Miss Maxine E. DAILY Of Car
dozo High School will be replaced
here by Miss Dorothy E. Gardener
of the Risley Secondary Modern
School. London
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar R. Ewing will present the
108 teachers to President Truman
at the White House Thursday.
They will be greeted here to-
morrow by Earl J. McGrath. Com
missioner of Education. Orienta-
ton programs will be at the
American University tomorrow
and Wednesday and receptions at
the British and French Embassies
will be held for them Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
'KnowIand Asks Audit
OF Military Supplies
By the Assoeiatsd Press

Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California, WHAT'S to know what
has happened to the military
clothing and equipment the Gov
ernment had at the end of World
War II.
In letter to Secretary Of De-
fense Marshall, Senator Know
land said he is concerned about a
shortage of items for North At
lantic pact allies and for the State
Security Corps set up to take the
place Of National Guard units
called into Federal service. He
mentioned rifles, pistols, trucks.
trailers, gas masks and clothing.
Nearly year ago. Senator
Knowland said, the California ad-
jutant general requested equip
ment for the California Security
Corps. The shortage existing then
still exists today, he said, and no
date has been given as to when
supplies will be available to the
State units.
Noting that the United States
had a force Of 13 million soldiers
at the peak of World War II, he
said some Of the clothing and
small arms have been disposed Of
as surplus or given away to for
eign countries.
1T would seem reasonable, he
added. that sufficient quantities
should have been retained by this
country for our own minimum re-
quirementS."
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Admiralty Suspends
Red in Arms Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

BATH. England, Aug. 13.-Mal.
colin w. McGrath, who said he
joined the Communist Party last
month, disclosed today he has
been suspended from his job as an
armament supply officer with the
Admiralty.
McGrath said the suspension
came after he volunteered to his
superiors the fact that he had be-
come Communist.
Il wanted to obviate suspicion
that there are Communists in de-
fense positions concealing then
views SO as to assist with SUBJ
versive activities" he told a re-
porter.
British government policy is tt
remove Communists and others
regarded as poor security risk:
from key civil posts.
McGrath, who is SO, said he wa.
await Rg reassignment to another
COVER &nent post.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
U. 5. Lends S56 Million
To Mexico for Railroads
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Export Import Bank yes
terday announced it had granted
two credits totaling $50 million to
Mexico for railway rehabilitation.
The bank said that more cred
its may be given in the future for
this purpose as further surveys
of needs are completed.
The financial aid. the bank add
ed, is expected to contribute a
powerful stimulus toward the
major rehabilitation" of the
Mexican railways.
The loans are in favor of the
Nacional Financiera of Mexico, a
counterpart of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. in the United
States, and form part of the $15C
million set aside by the bank q
year ago for loans to Mexico. Tc
date the bank has loaned out $9l
million of this amount.
Both credits will bear 3l2 pei
cent interest and will be amor
tized in 20 approximately equa
semiannual installments, begin
ming on June 20, 1854.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
.f,40O American Soldiers
Land in Italy for Duty
BY the A,,oeioted Press

LEGHORN, Italy, Aug. 13. -
Fourteen hundred serious faced
American soldiers landed at this
West Coast port yesterday. 1t was
the first large scale arrival of
American troops in Italy since
Allied armies liberated the coun-
try from Fascism.
Communist efforts to disrupt
their arrival by strike of $4,000
Red controlled dock workers
failed.
There was only the normal
Sunday calm in this Communist
governed city beside the sunny
Tyrrhenian Sea.
All but 100 of the new arrivals
left Immediately by train to rein
force United States occupation
forces in Austria. They will &C
through the Brenner Pass in the
first use of the new supply line
intended to safeguard American
forces from any sudden attack
which might cut off the former
route across Germany.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Kenny
Continued From First Page. J

to Australia and now 60 to the
Copenhagen conference.
Miss Kenny lived in the United
States from 1910 until February
Of this year when she returned to
her old home in Toowoomba,
Queensland.
The noted nurse will present a
manuscript on her controversial
concept and treatment of polio to
the American Medical Association
while in the United States.
Miss Kennys theories and treat
ment Of polio threw American
medical circles into an uproar
when first introduced. A survey
earlier this year showed that most
doctors, by 1851. gave her credit
for virtual revolution" in the
treatment of polio, but still dis
agreed with her concept of the
disease.
The Australian sister Can Aus
Itralian army medical title) teaches
that polio can strike any muscle
or organ of the body. Most doc
tors think it is confined to the
central nervous system.
Despite this difference, the As
sociated Press survey showed,
most doctors said she had spurred
the medical profession into much
greater use of methods designed
to prevent Gripping of polio vic
TINS.
Il bear no grudge against the
doctors who know nothing of my
discoveries. she said today. Il
have fought for 40 years to make
my discoveries known and I will
fight on until I die"
Evening star., 1951-08-13

fie' "reen' wound. He lost
the index finger of his left hand,
June 3, while serving with the 1st
Cavalry Divisions 7th Regiment.
I'VE were taking a hill" he said.
when eight Chinese jumped out
of their holes, threw down their
rifles and surrendered. We started
to take them back when there was
big burst and something hit my
hand like a hammer. l walked
to the foot of the hill and blacked
out. When I woke up. the Chinese
were carrying me to the hospital ~
Last week he was visited by his
former commander, Maj. Gen
Kenneth F. Cramer, of the 43rd
Division.
The young private says he has
no definite plans for the future
But he's looking forward to a
convalescent leave shortly. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Green of the Addison road
address.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Gen. Eisenhower Watches
U. 5. Troops Along Rhine
By the Assoeioted Press

MAINZ, Germany, Aug. l3,-
Gen. Eisenhower, inspecting Amer
lean troops in Germany. watched
tank and mortar crews perform
on the banks of the Rhine River
today.
The Atlantic pact commander
spent 80 minutes visiting a COM
bat command of the I'd Armorec
Division, which recently arrived tc
bulwark Western defense forces.
Gen. Eisenhower was escorted
around the units parade grounc
by Mai, Gen. Williston B. Palmer
the I'd Armored's commander.
Gen. Thomas T. Handy. com.
mander of United States troops
in Germany. and 1t. Gen. Mantor
s. Eddy, the 7th Army com
mander, accompanied Gen. Eisen
hover.
After his visit here Gen. Eisen
hover left by car for Baumholder
where he was to inspect units o
the 4th Infantry Division il
bivouac.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
New Rift Cancels
Iran Oil Discussion
By fhe Asseeioted Pres.

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 13.-
British-Iranian oil talks got 6
setback yesterday.
The negotiators cancelled 6
session at which the British hac
planned to submit new propose
for settlement of the dispute ovel
naturalization of the rich Anglo
Iranian Oil Co., more than hall
owned by the British government
A source close % the negotia
tionS said the meeting was calleC
off because Iranian officials hac
expressed privately their cool.
ness to the proposals prepared
but not yet submitted officially
by British Lord Privy SEA
Richard Stokes.
Neither the British nor the
Iranians want the talks to break
down now, a week after they
were started. however. 1t was
believed the British, warned ir
advance of Iranian opposition
would revise their proposals.
Mr.. Stokes, it was reliably re-
ported, had ready a plan tc
eliminate the name of the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. from Iran, but
keep British managerial contro.
Of the oil fields and refinery.
This apparently was the key
point in the negotiations. If this
point were accepted by Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh he would
be backing down from his ma
tionalization law which throws
the Oil company out of Iran ano
turns operations over completely
to the new 1ranian National Oi.
Co.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
New Argentine Envoy Meets
Press, Denies Strike Stories
FIotly Insists There
Have Been No Roll
Tieups in Country

Argentina'S new Ambassador to
the United States-in the face of
news dispatches telling of a walk
out of Argentine railroad workers
insisted fatty today that there
have been no strikes in his coun-
try.
DR.. Hipolito Jesus Paz stuck to
his contention despite persistent
questioning. as he held his first
press conference since his ap-
pointment to the Washington dip
lomatic post last June 28.
The soft-spoken, 34-year- old
former Argentine foreign minister
conducted the conference through
an interpreter by reading about
Is questions submitted to him by
newSmen during the last month.
He spoke only in Spanish. reading
each question. then answering it.
He was not interrupted until,
In answer to a question obviously
aimed at the rail walkout, he said
there has been no stoppage.
Asked what he meant by stoppage,
he said he meant strike.
The Ambassadors reply to a
number of questions about inter-
national agreements was that each
was under consideration" by the
foreign ministry. Included was a
query on the status of the draft
treaty with Japan.
Asked about troop contributions
to the United Nations effort, Dr..
Paz said his government would
not furnish manpoWer. He added
that Argentina has made sub
stantial contributions" in beef
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Elected Missionaries
Say Red Chinese Aim
To Bar Christianity
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
shop Patalone Laccio, an Italian
of Changsha, Human Province;
Archbishop Frederick Melendro, a
Spaniard, of Anking, Anhwei; Bi.
shop Cuthbert Ogara, Canadian
of Yuanling, Human; Msgr. Eu.
gene Fahy, San Francisco, OF
Yanchow. KiangSu.
Other bishops are known to be
in jail or under house arrest. AT
least so Catholic priests are known
to be in Jail and possibly more
than 100 under house arrest.
About 20 nuns. brothers and
others are in jailS.
Independent Church Backed.
The Chinese Reds have been
campaigning for an "independ-
ent" Catholic church which
would have no connection with
the Vatican. Propaganda broad
casts from Peiping have men,
toned the campaign frequently
but have said nothing about po-
lice action.
The official Red press previous
ly had demanded suppression of
Evening star., 1951-08-13

the Legion of Mary in Tientsin
and elsewhere throughout Red
China.
The arrest of Father Rigney
and other priests was described
by sources who requested ano-
nymity.
Seized at Night.
They said police went to Fujer
University at night. bound his
hands and forced him and other
priests into a car The priests
were then taken to prison.
At the same time, police sur
rounded other church centers ir
Peiplng and arrested other
priests. Those not taken away
were placed under house arrest.
The next day the Reds an
nounced Father Rigney was
charged with being "an imperial
ist and agent of a foreign gov
ernment.'
The sources said the arrests
were preceded by official sugges-
tions that the priests join the in
dependent church movement.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Report on Attempted Theft
Leads to Arrest of Complainant

rington, As, colored. of 1906 West
Virginia avenue NE. Detectives
Reed and S. F. O'Neil, both
colored. investigated. and learned
it was the same ring.
Meantime. Mills had identified
Curtis K. Jamerson, 27, colored,
of the 100 block of Willard
street NV, as the man who
tried to steal the ring from him
Saturday night.
Jamerson was charged with at
tempted robbery and Mills with
robbery. At a hearing today Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Thomas c..
Scalley continued the case against
Mills for a preliminary hearing
August %, and charges against
Jamerson were dropped.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Continued From First Page.

to, close loopholes in existing tax
laws. which he said could bring
in another $4.5 billion.
Senator Martin, Republican. of
Pennsylvania, a member of the
tax-Writing committee, said in a
radio broadcast the Senate group
will cut the tax bill below the
$7.2 billion the House voted.
LOop-hoIes Mentioned.
Among the provisions Senator
Humphrey mentioned as loop
holes are: Allowing married cou-
pies to split their income for tax
purposes to get the benefit of a
lower rate bracket: granting de-
pletion allowances to owners OF
oil wells and other mineral re-
sources and certain features OF
the estate and gift taxes.
The economic stabilization COM
mittee of the Twentieth Century
Fund agreed with the congress
slonal report that strong action is
needed to head off the threat of
further imitation resulting from
the defense program.
. The committee staff report sug-
9eSts that if peace is restored in
Korea, defense spending might be
spread over a longer period of
years. but it cautions against
taking that course.
America needs to weigh care
fully the risks involved in a delay
in the military program, when
Russia is devoting a large portion
of her resources to production of
modern military weapons" the
staff advised. Recent aggressions
give ample testimony to her long
term goals Until there is con-
vlnclng evidence that the risk of
a slow build-up is worth taking,
the present rapid build-up
seems to be the wisest policy"
Since defense requirements may
remain high for some years to
come, the report recommends not
only a heavier tax bill, but also a
long range program for con-
trolling other Federal expendi-
lures. Suggestions the report
makes in this direction include:
Placing direct governmental
services on a self sustaining fee
basis, cas- far as possible; taper of
grants-in-aid to the States when
jobs are plentiful, and expand
them when employment declines;
encourage private enterprise to
carry on essential operations, such
as housing and supplying capital
to small business.
The report confirms earlier tes-
tlmony given the Finance Com
mlttee that the output of defense
production will cause Government
spending to reach its peak in
fiscal year 1858. In that year the
spending budget for all purposes
may reach S87 billion, as COM
pared with S68.4 billion in the
current year. ending next June.
The Joint Committee experts
believe it may then taper off to
,$84 billion in 1854. $72 billion in
1855 and then stabilize at about
$50 billion in fiscal 1856
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Prince Georges Man Tried
By Two Judges al Towson
By the Associoted Press

TOWSON. Md, Aug. ia AZ
year-old Prince Georges County
man was called to trial today on
a charge of attempting to rape a
72-year-old woman last January
The trial of Norman Strait was
shifted to Baltimore County at
the request of his attorneys, A
Gwynn Bowie and Ignatius
Keane.
Strait elected to be tried by
the two sitting judges. J. Howard
Murray and Frederick Lee Co.
bourn. The defense previously
asked for jury trial but changed
its position today.
Strait is accused of committing
the offense near his home ir
Riverdale. The Maryland Court
Of Al peals denied a defense re-
0uest.pso quash the indictment.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Hungary Note Charges
SheIIing by YueosIovs
Rx the Assoeioted Pres,

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 13,
Hungary charged in a formal
note to Yugoslavia today that
Premier Marshal Tito's border
forces fired 105-millimeter artil-
lery shells deep into Hungarian
territory.
The note said the number OF
such border violations and provo
cations" have more than doubled
since last May.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Liner Elizabeth Tries
For Record Turn-Around
By The Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The
.83 .673-ton liner Queen Elizabeth
delayed 1872 hours by fog, began
discharglng her 2,122 passengers
at 8 am. (EDT today and
started a rush to keep her sched-
uled sailing after midnight.
The worlds largest liner was
forced to anchor off Ambrose
Lightship yesterday. Food, laun-
dry and mail must be taken
aboard and the Cunard Line may
establish a record turn-around
for speed if the vessel sails 'on
schedule.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Aureomycin Bandage
HeIpfuI in Atomic Burns
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. ia new
Iaureomycin dressing for burns is
described as an important step
in medical preparations for atomic
warfare.
The dressing. disclosed yester-
day by Davis & Geek, Inc, is a
gauze bandage impregnated with
Iaureomycin, a wonder drug, in an
ointment base.
Davis 81 Geek said it would be
valuable in atomic warfare, which
would require treatment of large
numbers of persons suffering
serious infected burns as we'll as
the prevention of infections In
minor burns.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Belgian Ship Vonishes
After Distress Call
By the Asseeiated Press

HAMBURG, Germany. Aug. 13
The Belgian freighter Bess dis
appeared after flashing distress
signals last night.
| The BeSs radioed that the crew
was taking to the lifeboats ano
that the 1,ll6-ton ship. loaded
with sand and wire, was listing sc
degrees to starboard.
Seven rescue ships have combeo
the area of the North German
Blight of Borkum, from where the
freighter last was heard. They
reported finding no lifeboats OF
Iflotsam.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Big Navy Bomber Missing
with Z Aboard in Alaska
By The Associuted Press

KODIAK, Alaska, Aug. 13.-A
four-engined Navy patrol bomber
with II creWmen aboard was re-
ported missing today in Alaska.
1t was the fourth plane to vanish
along the Alaska and British Co.
lumbia coasts since July 81. They
carried go persons.
The Navy PB4-Y-2 Privateer
disappeared yesterday after TAX
ing off at 7:35 am 1:35 pm.
EDIT from its Kodiak base on a
routine operational mission.
The Kodiak naval station said
nothing was heard from the big
plane after it gave a position re-
port at 1914 am. Its fuel supply
would have been exhausted at 9:35
p m. Alaska time last night.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Charles Mills. A, colored, OF
the 1900 block of New Hampshire
avenue NV. had a pretty good
story to tell. but he told it to the
wrong detective.
Mills told Detective R. J. Reed
that while he was asleep in a
parked automobile, some one
tried to steal from his finger a
S400 ring. But the detective re-
called that he had worked on a
case a year before in which a
man reported a $400 ring stolen
from his finger as he slept in a
parked automobile.
Mills ring we surprisingly
similar to that reported stolen in
August, 1850, frop James r. Car
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Tanker Runs Aground
In St. Lawrence River
BY the Associated Press

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Aug. 13
The tanker A. C. Dodge rar
aground early today in the st
Lawrence River about 3 miles
from Alexander Bay.
The RCAF reported that the
t987-ton vessel, carrying a cargo
of gasoline, was spilling the fue
into the river and had warned al
other vessels to keep clear. The
crew of the tanker was standing
by. The United States Coast
Guard was notified.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Central and South ItoIy
Shaken by Quokes Again
BY the Associoted Press

| ROME, Aug. 13-Earthquakes
again shook central and southern
Italy last night and sent inhabi-
tants of the port city of Ancona
scurrying in panic from then
homes.
Fearful inhabitants rushed fol
open, public squares. There were
no reports of injuries or damage
Quakes were also reported from
Florence, Modena and Leghorn at
about the same time but no dam
age was reported.