davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
IUncIes Joe. and Sam
Are Hated Names,
Korean Declares
By the Assoeiuted Press

WELLESLEY. Mass. July a.
"Uncle Joe" and Uncle Sam
both are hated names" among
Koreans. a native of that coun-
try said today.
DR.. Younghill Kang, New York
University professor and former
|official of the American Military
Government in Korea, told the
Summer Institute for Social Prog
ress at Wellesley College:
They (Koreans) are proud
people. They hate these 1ibera-
tors who are fighting all over
their country. They call Russia
Uncle joe and the United States
Uncle Sam and hate them both. -
DR.. Kang said United Nations
officials and Koreans must become
friendly or well win a military
war and lose the political and
diplomatic fight" He. said the
Koreans feel so strongly about
the war "even if America sends
food and clothing, they may re-
fuse the gift"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Greek Political Split
Could Cancel Election
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ATHENS, Greece, July IA
split in the ranks of the National
Progressive Union headed by Gen
Nicholas Plastiras seemed likely
today to have a drastic effect on
Greek political affairs.
The rival leader in the party
Emmanuel Tsouderos, and i6 oil
his followers in parliament pulled
out of the union last night.
AS a result the general election
scheduled for late September may
be cancelled. The election was part
OF q deal for a vote of confidence
engineered last week by Gen
Plastiras and Populist Party leader
Constantin Tsaldaris, for the
cabinet of Premier Sophocles Vent
ZeloS.
The government is plagued bS
an eight-day-old civil service EN-.
ployes' strike.
Gen. Plastira's sudden loss o.
strength in Parliament was looked
on as a decisive victory for {
majority of deputies, who wer'
basically opposed to new elections
because their chances of re-elec
ton were faint or uncertain.
Reports indicated the genera
election is off and that a stronI
coalition cabinet will be set up o.
O broad basis to rule Greece TO
o long time.
MIR. venizelos had indicated b
wanted to retire after the elee
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Freight Workers Strike
Is Aveffed in Brooklyn
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

NEW YORK, July IA seized.
|uled work stoppage by 200 freight
handlers Of the giant Bush Term.
inal on the Brooklyn waterfront
which threatened to make LOOT
terminal employees idle, was avert.
ed tonight.
A formula for a 20-cent hourly
wage increase was worked out
according to Louis Yagoda, New
York State mediator, at a 10-houl
meeting.
The agreement between Loca.
818, International Brotherhood oil
Transfers. AFL, and the Bush Co
is subject to approval by the Wage
Sterilization Board after ratifica.
ton by union members.
The old contract expired al
midnight Friday. and State medi.
|ators arranged continuation oil
negotiations despite q strike
threat.
The new contract would in.
crease the weekly wage of elevator
operators. freight handlers anc
checkers So for a 40-hour, five.
day week, Mr.. Yagoda said. They
have been getting $3.50 to $50. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Tiny San Marine
Drive on Rome
Threatens Peace
BY the Associated Press

SAN MARINO, July 1.-THE
postage-stamp republic of San
Marino-entirely surrounded by
Italy-threatened today to move
a peace" delegation into Rome
for a sitdown strike.
The delegation was named last
night by this Communist-con-
trolled state to talk things over
with Premier Alcide de Casper
and his government. If Mr.. de
Casper continues to ignore San
Marine. the peace group plans to
Igo to Rome next week.
For many months now. italian
police have blocked all roads, lead.
ing to this 38-square- mile noun.
tainside republic which lies about
so miles due east of Florence.
Italy and San Marine can't gel
together on a customs agreement
and when San Marine opened {
gambling casino relations wen
from bad to worse.
Delays encountered by visitor,
lat the road blocks have almos
killed San Marines tourist bust
mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
East German Police Force
Growing, Socialists Say

BONN, Germany, July 1.-THE
West German Socialist Party
claimed today that nailitarized
police in the Soviet zone now
number $4,000 men and will be
increased to 100000 in the near
future.
The party's press service, in
special release, said the East Ger
man military formations include
10000 ground troops, 10000 naval
personnel. and 5000 airmen.
Allied intelligence specialists.
whose agents maintain close
scrutiny on East German develop
ments, say the police army is still
about $4,000 strong-the same
size as last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Lindstroms Board Ship
For Trip To See Ingrid
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July IA. - Jenny
Ann Lindstrom, IL, boarded the
Queen Mary with her father today
on the way to Sweden for a visit
with her mother. Actress Ingrid
Bergman.
DR.. Peter Lindstrom, divorced
Miss Bergman. who is now the
wife of italian Film Director Ro-
berto Rosellini, said Jenny Ann is
looking forward" to seeing her
mother.
Dr.. Lindstrom, a Beverly Hills
(Calif), neuro = surgeon, laughed
when asked if he also would see
Miss Bergman. He said he was
making the trip "for professional
reasons mainly" and to visit rela-
tives in his native Sweden.
He declined to allow reporters
to question Jenny Ann. a pretty
blond child who chewed gum, and
smiled as photographers snapped
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

The Ambassador, who has taken
an unofficial mediator ro'e In the
oil question, refused comment on
reports that British pressure was
a factor in the leak.
Officially the British and Ameri.
cans have been cooperating close
ly but some Britons make no secret
Of the fact that they think the
United States has been interesting
itself in their business.
1.-THE problem Of the stability Of
peace in this country is certainly
as much the affair of the Ameri-
can Government and people as it
- Of the British government and
ipeop4e," Mr.. Grady said.
He was commenting on the
statement of British Ambassador
Sir Francis Shepherd Thursday
that he did not see very much
point to Mr.. Harriman's visit in
view Of Premier Mossadegh's I'M
compromising views. Last night
Mr.. Shepherd said his comment
had been misunderstood and that
he welcomed American interest in
the Iranian oil problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

The Ambassador told newSmen
an "inecusable leak" from the
State Department about his pros
|pectiye retirement came at a
most unfortunate time" in the
midst Of the oil crisis.
But he added that he did not
think "the damage was very great
I can say with some pride il
won't affect my standing with
the leaders Of Iran"
Reports quoting we'll Uniformed
sources last week said Mr.. Grady
was pressing for retirement, and
might be re- acca by 10y Hender-
son, American Ambassador to -
|dia. President Truman later con-
lfirmed he was considering accept
ling Mr.. Grady's resignation, but
mo action was likely until the oil
dispute has cooled.
Was Urged To Remain.
Mr.. Grady said he had brought
UP the matter of his retirement
last May, but had been urged by
the State Department to stay on
when the oil crisis deepened and
he agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Doctor Sues RosseIliniI
For $4,000 Birth Fee
|0f Son Of Ingrid

ROME, July 14.-Ingrid Berg
imam and Roberto Rossellini were
Isued by their doctor today for a
$4,000 medical bill covering the
birth of Roberto, their love child.
Lawyer Anzo Manfred onia said
lhe fled the suit with the Rome
Tribunal on behalf of DR.. Giuseppe
lSannicandro.
The bill of particulars alleged
that the producer and his actress
wife for more than II months
have ignored demands for pay
ment. An offer by the Rome
Physicians Association to mediate
lalso was spurned. the bill OF
particulars claimed.
The Rossellinis, reported at
their country home outside Rome.
could not be reached Immediately
lfor comment.
Roberto was born February /,
1880, in a blaze Of publicity. Miss
bergman and Rossellini, who fell
lin love while filming "Stromboli, :
were married after his birth.
Dr.. Sannicandro said he sued
;lonly after the Rome Physicians
Association had approved the
amount of the bill and indicated
lit approved his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Brother Opposes Brother
In Tennessee Vote Race
BY ths Assoeioted Pres,

BENTON, Tenn, July l4.-Poll
County Democrats today nomi
mated the brother of the riva
Good Government Leagues candi.
date for the key seat on the Poll
County Quarterly Court.
The Democrat nominee is Clinr
Wilson. A, of Old Fort. Baptis
preacher and a saw mill operator
The league had nominated hi.
older brother, JEFF Wilson.
The Democratic nominee sale
political differences have not KEEP
him from getting along well with
his brother. He said they hae
talked the matter over and agreed
to run against each other and "lei
the best man win"
The race will be small-scalt
repeat of the famous "War of thu
Roses" contest of 1885 in which
Democrat Robert L. Taylor de.
feated his Republican brother
Alfred, for governor of Tennessee
The Wilson brothers will be
candidates in special election
August II to fill the vacancy
caused by the ambush Staying
May II of w. August Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

consideration given to whether
provision should be made for uni
form standards and procedures
and for central review of the
decisions made inlthe various de-
partments and agencies.
when the Commission on In
ternal Security and Individual
Rights is able to resume its work.
it would. of course, have the
benefit Of the work done pursuant
to this request.
IT am asking each of the de-
partments and agencies concerned
to cooperate fully in this study g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

TEHERAN. Iran, July IA
American Ambassador Henry F
Grady said today that "perhap!
the situation is ripe for a break
during w Averell Hartmann
forthcoming discussions here OF
the British Iranian oil deadlock
Mr.. Hartman. President Tru-I
mans special adviser on foreign
affairs. left Paris by plane last
night and is due In Teheran to-
day. In Paris yesterday, he said,
i can't help but feel that a
solution can be reached" It is
to the mutual interest of Iran,
Britain and the world which
/ needs Iranian oil to come to
agreement, he added.
TN London. Deputy Con-
! sentative Leader Anthony Eden,
said potentially. the threat for
the free world is infinitely
graver'' in Iran than in Korea.
Unless the Iranian government
"can be restrained from further
self destruction" he declared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
ZAP Wirephoto.

Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada, held closed hearings on
security matters and its members
said that secret testimony by Mr..
baltimore, Far Eastern expert,
had given them fresh evidence"
regarding the Institute of Pacific
Relations. Mr.. baltimore was a
central figure in Senator Nc
Carthy's charges against the State
Department last year. He was &C
cused of being Russia's top spy in
this country charge he We
hemently denied.
There was no indication of any
connection between the various
inquiries on Capitol Hill and the
suspension of the State Depart
ment officials with the Presidents
request for a study Of the loyalty
program. The text of Mr.. Tru-
mans letter asking for the in
vestigation follows:
II have become seriously con-
cerned by a number Of reports
have heard recently concerning
the administration Of the provi-
sions of existing law which au-
thorize the heads Of the variou.
departments and agencies to dis.
charge Government employees, OF
to refuse Government employment
to applicants, on the ground thai
they are poor security risks.
IF these provisions of law art
to achieve their purpose of pro-
tecting the security of the Govern
ment without unduly infringing
on the rights of individuals, the.
must be administered with tn
utmost wisdom and courage. w,
must never forget that the funda
mental purpose of our Govern
ment is to protect the rights o
individual citizens and one of tn
highest obligations OF the Govern
ment is to see that those right
are protected in its own opera
tons.
1.-THE present situation does no
make for good administration
There are no uniform standard
, or procedures to be followed /
the different departments an
, agencies concerned. Neither
there any provision for review a
a central point as there is in tn
case of the Government Employe
Loyalty Program.
This is q problem that fall
within the scope of the wor
: which I have asked to have under
: taken by the Commission on In
ternal Security and Individus
Rights. However, the work c
that Commission has been delaye
because Of the failure Of the Sen
ate Committee on the Judiciar
to report legislation which woul
exempt the members and staff G
the Commission from the conflict
of-intereSt statutes.
81 believe that the present prob
lens involved in the administra
ton of the Government Employe
Security Program are so acut
that they should be given at leas
preliminary consideration with
out waiting further for the Com
mission on Internal Security an
J Individual Rights. Consequent,
: I should like the National Securit
Council, utilizing its Interdepart
mental Committee on Internal Sc
curity, and with the participation
of the Civil Service Commission
!. to make an investigation of til
way this program is being admin
! istered, and to advise me wha
changes are believed to be re
quired.
I'm particular. I should lik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Rome Rioters Demand
Trieste Return to Italy
BY the As.eeiu.sd Press

ROME, July 14.-Near riots In
the heart of Rome followed a
mass meeting today demanding
Trieste's return to Italy. Unof-
fetal reports said about 15C
youths were arrested.
Several hundred youths at.
tempted to march on Piazza Co.
lonna and the nearby Ministry
|of Foreign Affairs, Chigi Palace
following the meeting. Riot po-
lice in jeeps broke up the march
|ers, but the youths continued tc
make forays into the piazza from
side streets.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

as a clerk in 1918. In 1928 he lett
Washington to become manager
of the mailroom in Atlanta.
Mr.. White returned here in 1885
as mail traffic agent and subse-
quently was promoted to mail and
express traffic agent and super
visor of mail and express traffic.
He was appointed assistant to the
vice president in November. 1948,
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Dizzy Pender White, and a son,
William Marshall White, a stu
dent at William and Mary Col
lege. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Kathleen Virginia Lee Hopkins OF
the Park Central Apartment Ho-
tel. 1900 F street NV. and a
brother, James William White,
Phoenix, AriZ.
Funeral services were to be held
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in
the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be at 2 pm. Wednesday in
Greenwood, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
HIT mrntnrtat1t
HEITMULLER, ANNA n In

HEITMULLER, ANNA N. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother and grandmother,
ANNA N. HEITMULLER, who passed away
IL years ago today, February 5, 1888.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all.
It was to part with tho one s'' SO dear.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY H.
HOLT. AND GRANDSONS, RALPH NJ,
AND JAMES L. DAVIS.
HUNTON. BENJAMIN II. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our
devoted d , i, husband and dad, BENJAMIN
today, February 8, le47sS
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
m DEVOTED WIFE WI sne@H5'es ANp sons. iss..
PREIL, MARION L. In sad and loving
4 memory OF our dear mother, MARION l..
PRE1L, who passed away one year ago
today, February 8. 1850.
We often sit and think of you
And think of how you died.
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many a tear.
Only God knows how we miss you
At the end of one long year.
DAUGHTERS. AIRLINE AND DoRo-
THEA
SMALLWOOD, ADDIE BURKE. In SAD
and loving memory Of our dear mother
and grandmother, ADDIE BURKE SMALL
WOOD, who departed this life 20 years
ago today, February 5, 1929.
You left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow. too great to be. told;
But to us who loved you and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old:
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNA r. STEW
ART, AND THE GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
HIT Mrtttnriattt

BuRRUSS, PAUL d. In loving memory
OF our dear son and brother, PAUL b
BURRUSS, who passed away six years
ago today, February 5, 1945.
You had smile for every one,
A heart as true as gold
To those who knew and loved you,
- Your memory will never grow old.
ever love existed,
-. II ever sweet flower grew,
II eyer soul filled its mission on earth,
Then Paul it certainly was you.
THE FAMILY.
o0NTaE' orS GI Sc sELENA Esa BELL: e loving mem:
CONTEE, who departed this life nine
years ago today, February 5. 1912.
What happy hours we once enjoyed,
now sweet those, memories still;
sxonr passing has left loneliness
ih's world can sIsTER nsysE ~; k.Tr
COPELAND. MARY ELIZA. In loving mem
ory OF our sister and aunt MARY ELIZA
COPELAND, who departed this life two
years ago today, February 8, 1949.
The days We do not think of
DEVOTED SISTER. ETHEL. AND NIEcEs
VIVIAN AND THELMA.
DAVIS, LENA MUELLER. In loving re.
naeIn3 maempTanee nc OF IN, my dear sister, Lena
You are gone. but not forgotten,
In my thoughts you will always be;
For as long as there is memory,
~ viii always think Of thee.
AfE MuEEEER' PEEPTED BROTHER GEORGE
FOREMAN, JOHN A In sad but lovirll
memory Of our dear husband and father
JOHN A. FOREMAN, who passed ava!
seven years ago today, February 5, 1914
God knows how much we love you,
Never shall your memory fade,
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
TO the spot where you are laid.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore;
AS time goes on, we miss you more.
Your loving smile, your gentle face.
No one can ever fill your vacant place.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Dorothy Speare, Writer
OF Jazz Age Stories
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BOSTON, Feb. Dorothy
Speare, 81, who won national rec
ognition for her writings as a con-
temporary of F. Scott Fitzgerald
for interpreting the so-called
"Jazz Age" died Saturday night
after short illness.
Her first novel-"Dancers in the
Dark"-was published in 1922,
three years after her graduation
from Smith College. 1t was q
best seller in the 20s.
Miss Speare, daughter of the
treasurer of Boston University,
later turned to music and made
her debut in grand opera In
France and Italy In 1925.
In the 1930s, she was a we'll
known scenario writer in Holly
wood and contributed short stories
and articles to a half dozen ma
tional magazines at the same
time.
During her career, she wrote
more than 200 short stories and
magazine articles. Many were de-
voted to promoting better inter-
racial relations.
She was married twice-first in
1924 to the late Franklin B.
Christmas of Southbridge and 10
years later to the late Charles
j. Hubbard of Milton, noted ex-
plorer.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
William Eiche|berger, Sc,
Former Navy Astronomer
By the Assoeiussd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Wil-
liam S. Eichelberger. Sc, of Roch-
ester. an astronomer and mathe-
matician, died in the Veterans
Administration Hospital here Sat-
urday after a two-year illness.
Mr.. Eichelberger joined the
Eastman Dodak Co. in Rochester
in 1929 after a career in the Navy
He was a scientific mathematician
for the firm until illness forced
his retirement.
He was a mathematics profess
sor at the Naval Academy at An
napolis from 1900 to 1902, when
he became head of the Navy's
division of meridian instruments
In 1907 and 1908, he headed
the Department of Astronomical
Observation at the Naval Observ-
atory.
Later he was director of the
Navy's Nautical Almanac.
He was born in Baltimore.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
VIOLA McCrea Eichelberger of
Rochester. and a daughter, Mrs.
Bernard S. Tallman of Lynch
burg, Va,
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Alfred Smart, Officer
OF Publishing Firm
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 5. - Alfred
Smart, Sc. president and treas
urer of Esquire. Inc, publishers of
Esquire Magazine, died Saturday
in Wesley Memorial Hospital.
Private funeral services were
held yesterday.
Born in Omaha, Nebr., he was
a graduate of the University of
Illinois. He had been an officer
of the firm started by his brother
David A Smart, as Publishing En-
terprises, since shortly after World
War I.
David Smart is now chairman
of the board. Another brother
John, is vice president.
Alfred Smart leaves his daugh-
ter, Sue; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Smart, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Vera Elden and Mrs
Florence Richards, all of Chicago
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Mrs. D. A. Green|ees;
Active CIubwoman,
Georgetown Resident

Mrs. Helen H. Greenlees, IA
active club woman and a member
of one Of Georgetown's oldest fam
lilies. died yesterday at her home
1917 Thirtieth street NV. She
hahd been Ill since last April.
Mrs. Greenlees was born IN
Georgetown, the daughter of
Charles H. and Elizabeth Addison
Cragin. Her father, a well-known
attorney, practiced here nearly 10
years before his death in Novem-
Der. 1945. Henry Foxhall. his
great great grandfather and
friend of Washington and Jeffer-
son. built in Georgetown prior to
1900.
Mrs. Greenlees' husband. David
A. Greenlees. Washington bust
nessman, died in 1914.
She was member of the Twen-
tieth Century and Washington
Clubs. the Evermay Club in
Georgetown and past president OF
the Georgetown Garden Club. She
formerly was on the board OF the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Marshall H. Lynn, 3119 Thir-
ty-eighth street NV, and Mrs.
William Carey Meloy, 1920 Ed
munds street NV: a sister, Mrs.
j. Wilmer Latimer, IA Newlands
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. 3244 o street
NV, of which she was member.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
tery.s ,
Evening star., 1951-02-05
East Germany Cuts Trains
To and From West Berlin
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Communist
East Germany today cut train
service between the Russian zone
and West Berlin to four runs
daily. Previously four trains have
been running hourly.
The Reds said the change was
aimed at stopping smuggling of
valuable scrap metal from the
Soviet zone to West Berlin's black
market. Checking Of the thou
sands of passengers on the busy
elevated trains has been next to
impossible, Soviet zone officials as
serted.
The bulk of travellers now must
use buses. These can be checked
with comparative ease at border
control points.
The train cuts also hit a heavy
trade in fresh foods which East
Zone Germans. attracted by high
er prices, bring to the West Ber-
lin market.