davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-16
New Mun-Mude Metal
Cited to MetuIIurqists
BY The Assoeioted Pre,s

DETROIT. October 1s.-A new
family" of man-made metals was
announced here today by the
Carboloy department OF the Gen!
Ieral Electric Co.
The new metal, the company
said at the World Metallurgical
Congress now in session here, is
chrome carbide.
Advantages of the new metal
according to K. r. BeardSlee, gen.
eral manager Of Carboloy, are
that it is lighter than tungsten
carbide, and has greater resist
ance to abrasion, corrosion and
erosion.
| In addition, MIR. Beardslee said
chrome carbide requires neither
tungsten or cobalt, both of which
are strategic materials in short
supply.
), The metal has been fully tested
he said, and is now ready TO
quantity production.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Mack Hops for Amsterdam

MADRID, Spain. Oct. 16 R.-
Globe circling Representative
Peter F. Mack, Democrat, of Illi-
nois took off for Amsterdam to-
day on another lap of his world
friendship tour. The 34-year-old
legislator is flying solo. He said
he would break his itinerary any
where between Helsinki and
Athens to go to Moscow If he is
able 10 obtain Soviet visa.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
BY the Assoeiated Press

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Oct. 16
Two thousand volunteers
combed Michigan City again to-
day in their search for a missing
baby, as the FBI hunted a prac-
tical nurse who left town about
the time the infant disappeared
Police continued giving lie de-
ltector tests to st. Anthony Hos
lpital staff members who were or
duty Saturday when week-olc
Lawrence James Lyons disap-
peared from his crib.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Lyons. waited with the
waning hope that their pleas anc
rewards totaling more than $4,000
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Truce Line Will Move
AS Allies Advance,
Ridgway Declares
BY the Associoied Press

TOKYO. Oct. 16.-Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway said today United Ma
tions troops will continue to drive
northward in 'Korea--and Allied
demands for d cease-fire line will
advance with the front.
The U. N. supreme commander
conferred later for an hour with
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy. chief
Allied truce negotiator. who flew
in from Korea.
Presumably Admiral Joy gave a
full report on attempts to reopen
armiStice negotiations, which the
Reds broke off August %.
Neutral Areas Disputed.
Liaison officers are still jockey.
ing over the extent of neutra
areas to be set up around the
negotiators. Communists submit.
ted a new proposal today. The AL
lies turned it down.
The liaison officers scheduled
another meeting for 10 am. to.
morrow g pm. today EST a
Panmunjom, selected as the sitt
for renewing truce talks.
A release from U.N. commant
advance headquarters in Kores
said the Reds proposed enlargins
the neutral area around Munsan
where the U.N. truce team ha
its headquarters. They also pro
posed creating 3-mile wide cor
ridor centered on the road link.
ing. Munsan and Kaesong. Ret
truce headquarters and forme
negotiation site. Panmunjom is OF
this road.
IT'S Square Miles Sought.
| A U.N. command statement re
leased at Munsan said this "woult
increase the area in which viola
tions could occur to about II!
square miles"
The statement said the Allie
prefer cutting the area to lies
than 20 square miles"
Admiral joys return to Toky'
indicated the U.N. command dit
not expect full scale negotiation
would be resumed in the imme
diate future. Maj. Gen. Lawrenc
lC. Craigie, another member o
the 5-man truce team, accompan
lied the admiral.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

before the Republican National
Convention next July.
He replied that he thought that
matter should be determined later.
He added that the case Of Repub-
lican National Chairman Guy
George Gabrielson, who has been
under fire along with Democratic
National Chairman William M.
Boyle, jr., because Of activities to
obtain loans for clients from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
were entirely dissimilar. Mr.. Boyle
has already announced his inten-
ton of resigning his chairman
ship.
However, Senator Taft, said the
question whether the national
chairman of any great political
party should have cases before
Government departments is a
serious one.
! No matter how honorable his
dealings might be, Senator Taft
said, they might be misinterpreted
and an embarrassment to the
party of which he was chairman.
Even Break From Labor.
"Will Gen. Macarthur make
any further speeches in support
of your candidacy?" Senator Taft
was asked.
He replied that he did not ex-
pect Gen. Macarthur to work fol
him in the pre-convention cam
paign, but that he did hope the
general would 60 into the genera
election campaign.
Senator Taft expressed the
opinion that he would get ar
even break from labor if he be-
comes the presidential nominee
of the Republican Party. He saic
that he had had SO per cent sup
Iport from labor when he was re-
elected in Ohio last year.
Heralding the 1882 election the
most crucial "in our times" the
Ohio Senator declared at a $780,
a-plate banquet of Michigan Re-
publicans in Detroit last nigh
that:
"You must decide then whether
we continue to its logical conclu.
sion the present policies Of totali'
tartan government and war o.
whether we turn again to Ameri'
can principles"
Corruption" Assailed.
He assailed the Truman admin
istration for corruption" at home
and "wavering and weakness
abroad. He lashed out at thu
disastrous policy of Yalta ant
Potsdam. He accused the ad
ministration of having caused tn
loss Of China by turning Man
Ichuria over to Soviet Russia"
j The Korean war, he contended
was unnecessary and '.could hay
been prevented by common sens
land a planned program agains
communism" President Truman
Ihe asserted, made a ''hasty deci
sion" for United States entry int
that war and did not comply witt
I the constitutional provision "tha
only Congress can declare war"
) Whether Congress should hav
authorized war In June, 1885," h
} said, can be argued at grea
length but Congress was neve
given the opportunity to max
that decision. But no args1inen
). can change the fatal results Q
} Administration policy. No argu
ment can change the fact that W
lost the peace after we had wo
the war"
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Kimboll in Frankfurt

FRANKFURT. Germany, Oct. 16
(P.-Dan A. Kimball, United
States Secretary of the Navy, ar
rived here today for a two-day
visit to Western Germany. He will
discuss defense problems with
Navy and Army leaders.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

ball. Mr.. O'Connor said the farm
system curbs the opportunities for
minor leaguers to reach the ma
jors and is used by the big-league
clubs to get around the rules.
Major league rules limit the
clubs to 40 players, he explained,
but all the big-league clubs actu-
ally have several hundred players
under their control thanks tc
their ownership of minor circuit
farm clubs.
Letter from Carver.
Before seeking the views of Mr..
O'Connor, now general counsels of
the Pacific Coast League, the sub
committee aired a letter from
Pitcher Ned Carver, 20-game win
ner with the last-place st. Louis
Browns. Mr.. Carver, in answer
ing questions posed by mail, came
UP with this plan to assure every
player a fair salary:
At the end of the season the
name Of every player who had
spent three or more consecutive
years on a second-division ball
club would be sent to the Offices
OF every team in the league. The
other clubs would send to the
league president an estimate of
the salary they think each of these
men is worth. The league presi-
dent would then average the salary
estimates and inform each players
owner that the player must make
no less than that amount in the
following season. If the owner
does not consider the player of
that much value to him, then the
owner would have to either trade
or sell the player.
Il do not care where I play my
baseball as long as I feel I am
getting paid what I am worth, y
wrote Mr.. Carver. He also wrote
that he thought a player should
be allowed to play baseball any
where he chooses outside of Or
ganiZed baseball.
If some other baseball club
outside of professional ball, offer
ed me more money than coulo
make in the big leagues. I woulc
like to be able to take the jot
and still have clean slate witt
pro ball" he wrote. II am not ir
accordance with the law thai
forbids this"
Gets $4,000 Yearly.
In answer to subcommittee
question. he said he had no OBJ.
lection to letting it be known tha'
his present salary is $4,000 {
year.
Mr.. Garver's name came III
when Mr.. O'Connor was asked /
it were not true that the "reserv,
clause" tying a ballplayer to hi
club might keep a player from
getting a higher salary with an
other club.
Mr.. O'Connor said there was n.
question that Mr.. Carver Woult
get more money with the Ney
York Yankees, but he said tha
ultimately, when players are dis
satisfied. they are traded or sold
Mr.. O'Connor said he was op
posed to the farm system becaus,
no ball club should be allowed {,
hold more players than it need,
and because it limited the mino,
leaguerS' hopes for advancement
| A young ballplayer in the farm
system, he explained, instead ot
having Is major league clubs bid.
ding for his services has onl,
one-the club that owns the farm
system. Further, he added. play.
ers in independently owned club,
have little chance of breaking inte
the big leagues because the farm
system controls so many player.
that they are not interested il
getting others. Minor leaguers
he went on, can be kept in "cole
! storage for seven years.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Author SomueI to Speak

Maurice Samuel, author and
lecturer, will speak at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the Arlington Jewish
Center, Lee boulevard and Fenwick |
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
First Price Control
Criminal Case Filed;
Other Firms Probed

A Los Angeles used car dealer
and his sales manager have be-
come the first defendants in a
criminal action for violating the
price control laws.
The Associated Press reported
that James E. Harrington, Office
of Price Sterilization attorney at
Los Angeles, filed charges yester-
day against Norman Frank, Inc.
doing business as Jack Farmer S
Auto, and Albert Rontell, sales
manager.
They are accused of selling a
Cadillac automobile for $4,597.92
instead of the ceiling, $3.660.25.
The corporation and Mr.. Frank
will figure in the first test case
under Price Stabilizer Michael
DiSalle's avowed intention to
throw the book" at violators of
the Governments price ceilings
At OPS headquarters here it
was said that a number of other
car price violations have been
under investigation in Los Angeles
Expressing surprise at the
charges, Mr.. Rontell declared to
a neWsman that mo Cadillac was
sold for that amount.
wonder where they got that
amount"
OPS Enforcement Director Ed
ward P. Morgan here said that in
criminal violation, conviction may
carry up to a $4,000 fine or up to
a year in Jail, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Murphy Denies Corruption
In New York Police Sefup
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Police
Commissioner Thomas r. Murphy
says there is no organized gam
bling or police corruption in New
York City "at present.
The commissioner says he
agrees with the theory-frequent-
ly expressed at the current Senate
crime hearings here-that organ
lied gambling cannot flourish
without the connivance of police.
Mr.. Murphy emphasized in an
interview yesterday that in the
last couple of months the Police
Department has succeeded in
stamping out organized gambling
that might have existed in the
city"
The commissioner, who has been
in Office since September 26, was
appointed by Mayor Vincent R.
Impellitteri with orders to clean
grafters out of the department
and improve its efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Big Paris Deputies Have Little Hope Left for Real Agreement

will not accept any wording which
might indicate a willingness to
forego Western German rearma-
ment. They say this is principle
which has been decided by their
governments-in face of Rus
sian threat and the agenda can
not change governmental policy.
Russia says she cannot accept
an agenda which does not call for
reduction of armaments" by the
four big powers. Here again the
Westerners balk. They say their
arms buildup has just begun and
that they are seeking only to draw
abreast of Russian preparations
Reductions now by the four powers
would leave Russia still with a
sizeable force and the West with
small forces in comparison, they
contend.
GromykO Proposes Control.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko yesterday pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
AttIee Enters Hospital
For Ulcer Treatment
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Mar. 21.-Prime Min
lister Attlee entered hospital to-
day for rest and treatment of a
duodenal ulcer.
The ulcer. in the duodenum or
upper colon, also hospitalized the
68-year-old Labor vernm ent
chieftain three years ago.
Aides said the length of Mr. Att
lees stay in the hospital is unde-
termined. but he will definitely be
out in time to make a scheduled
political broadcast on March 81.
Deputy Prime Minister Herbert
Morrison, who also is foreign sec
rotary, will preside over cabinet
meetings in his chiefs absence.
Mr.. Attlee's disqualification CO.
incided with a warning from the
London Labor Party's Executive
Committee to its followers to be
prepared for "the possibility of an
early parliamentary election"
Sources close to the party lead
ership say the Labor government
intends to fend off a new national
election until at least October if
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
By the Associated Prasa

PARIS, Mar. 21.-After millions
of words and IA negotiating ses-
sions, delegates seeking to write
an agenda for a Big Four foreign
ministers meeting are no nearer
agreement on basic issues than
when the sessions started March 5.
They meet again today but,
barring a radical shift by either
side. even those most optimistic
at the start have little hope left
for success.
The conference remains dead
locked on German and Big Four
disarmament. and especially on
how those topics shall be listed
in any lineup of topics for nego-
tiation.
Russia insists that the foreign
ministers agenda should call for
a discussion on "fulfillment of
the Potsdam agreement by the
U. S. S. r., the United States,
Britain and France on the de-
militarization of Germany" The
Russians also insist that this
must be a separate item.
West Rejects Red Plan.
France, Britain and the United
States say they are willing to dis
cuss this subject. but only under
the general heading of interna-
tional tensions and not as an iso-
lated item. The Western powers
say the armies of Russia and her
satellites are causing war fears
and it is only for this reason that
the question of rearming Germany
has come up.
Further, the Western delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

the implementation of the reduc.
ton of armed forces" But hi,
proposed international contro
would operate only for cut back.
by the four powers-not by thu
Soviet satellites-a point the West
has already rejected.
Western delegates said Mr.. Gro
myko's new wording contributed
nothing toward ending the dead
lopk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

posed q lengthier version of his
item on reduction of armed forces.
He included clauses on the elm
nation of fear of aggression and
the question of fulfillment of pres
ent treaty obligations, which the
Western powers had proposed
originally.
He also mentioned establish
ment of international control over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
New Photo Process

A photo-printing process which
F. Edlinger of Vienna, Austria,
has developed uses original flowers
and leaves for creation of designs
said to surpass anything known
before. in attractiveness and nat
ural beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Too Big for Army

Brian Hayes, 10. of NorthWich,
England, joined the army last
November and has been on leave
ever since - because he stands
Is feet 4 inches tall and weighs
274 pounds and there's no uniform
to fit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Bicyclist at go

KALISPELL, Mont. P)-Local
police have issued another bicycle
permit to a man who rode bikes
when they were cruising in baby
buggies. N. B. Adamson, 90. has
been at it since the days when
bikes had a king-size front wheel
and a diminutive rear one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

So-called suction is actually a
push. When you suck on soda
straw, air pressure on the surface
of the liquid pushes part of it up
the straw and into your mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
SsiIIsla3SR:XSsI4sEfN

Now for shs first fine, there's wuy 70
sefesy stop cold symptoms IN children.
Nov your child can have the acrive peincipas
dhH ssops symptoms Of childrn's colds - tbs
ee1y teodS5 Gs5fgnsd especially for ebiidrsR.
here is no oeher Like IL. It's HISTALnIE!
In clinical rests, the antihistamine fzdor in
HSTALLNE stopped the symptoms OF children 3
colds in two eAJe5 OFT of three! And HISTALLflB
Is in special dosage - tsfe for cbilS~es.
Get HISTALTNE Immediately. Keep Il on
hand. 1t IS 50 important 70 act promptly. Wztch
your child for the first sign OF sneezing, stuffed
up Or runny nose, watery eyes. Then act
Give your child HISTALINE, as directed, the
sale, proved way of fighting cold oiscomforts-
r.rtecred for use among children. If symptoms
persist beyond y hours, see your Decor.
Get HISTALINE today. Don't wait! 81
Be ready for cold weather. AW1
sFo, children snds, 6, Xxx n
eoniEIt yoXr dodo. -~sytE$Sa w
for 6otzge. TmiNfSA%NzT =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Personal
To Women With
Nogging Bockoche
ADVERTISEMENT.

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagSing hack che loss of
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
II reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
or wrong diet may cause getting up nights
or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused.
It's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts help
che Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
N,ek o,,+ xuoefa Get noop,e pile %ndavf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
Marcantonio To
Defend Patterson In
Contempt Trial

WASHINGTON = (ANP) -
Former New York Representative
Vito Marcantonio has been en-
gagged by the Civil Rights con-
gress to help defend William L.
Paterson, in his trial here Jan.
10 on the charges of contempt of
Congress.
Atty. Patterson, national execu-
tive secretary for Gro, was cited
for contempt following a stormy
hearing before the House Lobby
committee last August when the
acting chairman referred to him
as "black. S. o. B."
This unpleasant epithet was
hurled at the witness by the
Georgia representative after Pat
terson had spoken diSparinSlY
about racial segregation in the
congressman's home state.
Marcantonio, a representative
of the American Labor Party, was
defeated in the November cleo
ton by a coalition of democrats,
liberals and republicans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13

"Ma Perkins Workin's."
Johnny Olsen on his Luncheon
Club" show (ABC) says a chip on
the shoulder is a sign of wood higher
up. Penny adds that the kind of
powder that makes the biggest ex.
plosion is usually found on mans
coat lapel.
As q result OF thousands of
letters received from secretaries all
over the country, Marie Wilson,
my Friend Irma" (CBS) will soon
start a national campaign in behalf
OF the Office gals.
In Just one year Ralph Ed.
wards has flown 800 people more
than 500, 900 miles from every point
on the map for his truth or Con-
sequences" stunts on CHS radio.tv.
Heddu HoppeF's (NBC) man.
ager gives her SIS q week spending
money: Her Office pays all her bills,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13

pupil Activity Program and its
Obiectives'' - Miss v. Ingraham.
"Indusrial Vocation" - MIR. r.
Webb.
School Plant and Equipment
Miss C.. Matlock.
Pertinent Information Concern
ing the Institutional and Nom
Institutional staff of the school"
Miss j. Spicer.
Selection - Male Quartet (Mr.
D. FranceS).
Remarks - Mr.. D. H. Dobbs.
Alma Mater - Audience
Benediction Rev. BlackneH.
Fellowship Hour.
Instrumental Music.
Mrs. A. Gill
Mr.. A. Everett
Mrs. M. Thomas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
Dorsey High
Launches Know
Your School

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of Dorsey High School will
hold its first regular meeting OF
the year on Monday evening,
January Is in the Liberty City
Cafetorium at z pm. All parents
and interested citizens are urged
to attend. AS a feature of this
meeting, an interesting panel
discussion has been planned to
acouaint citizens of the comnun-
ity with all phases of the school
Set-up.
The program for the evening
is as follows:
Prelude-Mr. L. Berrien
Opening song-"Lift Every Voice
and Sing"
Invocation - Rev. Byrd.
Medley of Religious Music-Mr.
L. Berrien.
Solo - Mrs. Ava Brown.
Panel Discussion - "Know your
School,"
Moderator - Mrs. D. r. Newton.
PHILOSOPHY and Detectives" -
Mrs. E. Smith.
"The Cafeteria and its manage
ment" - Mrs. M. DeVeaux.
"The Guidance Program" - Mr..
D. Simmons.
"Rules and Regulations Regarding
Conduct of Pupils"-Mrs. D. W.
Edwards.
Reports to Parents" - Miss O.
L. Nottage.
"Rules and Regulations Regard
ing Attendance Mr.. X. C..
Wilson.
1.-THE Library and its Services
Mrs. P. S. Willis.
Community Organizations Re-
lated to School"-Mrs. B. Rah-
ming Robinson, FIR. Jarrett, Miss
Alexander.
Program of Studies" - Mr.. D.
A. Ivey.
Financial Needs" - Mrs. Nit
chell.
Business Management" - Mr..
Doster.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
WINDsORS GET 100000
RADIO BID

The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor have been offered the
sum of 100000 with additional
advances if necessary to appear
on radio as the greatest Romeo
and Juliet team of all time. The
Duchess created quite sensation
recently when she manifested a
feminine interest in the prize
winning foodstuffs of Lille Young
talented Negro contestant from
Cortland, Va, at the recent Pills.
bury Mills Bake-Offs, held at the
Wa1dorf-Astoria in New York.
CHICAGO IMPERsARIo HITS
MANHATTAN
Theodore Stone, celebrated
baritone singer and director of
the Musical Arts bureau in Chi
Cago, is in New York on a brief
vacation prior to settling down to
a training period for his recital
at Northwestern University in
Evanston in the Spring.
JAP PROF RETAINED AT
COLUMBIA
The winner of the Nobel prize
for physics, DR.. Hideki Yu Kawa,
Japanese scientist, has been ap-
pointed full professor at Column
bia university. The physics pro-
lessor will give large portion
OF his time to research on his
theory Of "non-local fields" which
will reveal new information
about the structure Of matter.
NC. MEDICAL EXPERT
VISITS IN CITY
DR.. Alexander Hamilton Ray,
the Winston Salem, NC. special
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13

Horace Heidi has signed Jesse
Ovens, Sari Barabas, Rudy and Lee,
and Arthur Olsen-Crand Finalists
on his 1850 CHS Youth Oppor.
tunity Program" as permanent
stars of his touring radio,tv show
Unique situation on Big Town"
radio (NBC) and video (CBS)
shows with two ex.newspapermen
starring as Steve Wilson Of the
illustrated Press" Walter Creaza,
Steve on radio. worked on old St
Paul Daily News, while Pat McVey
On v did his reportorial chores on
Los Angeles Times.
: Walter Kiernon gives his "One
us Opinion" (ABC) that spring
underwear prices will be unchanged.
You may lose your shirt and still
be dressed in fashion"