davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

lby Manager Milton Logan. Total
registration may hit $500.
It has been decided to make the
49th Middle Atlantic Amateur golf
championship June 60 at the
Country Club of Maryland in
Baltimore a championship flight
affair of 80 players. There had
been some last-minute sentiment
to add more flights. This is the
first time the Mid-Atlantic has
qualified more than 16 for the
title flight. Qualifying will be held
Wednesday. June 6. two rounds
of Match play June 7 and June 8
and the 36-hole final Saturday
June 8. Ralph Bogart will defend
his title and it is hoped the tour
|nament will draw Washington s
top amateurs.
Steve Dudas. a young pro who
made most of the winter tour and
finished sixth in the Mexican
open. entered the Army last week
land is being processed at Fort
Meade. At Q pm. today Dudas and
Otto Greiner of Baltimore will
play an exhibition against Boots
Widener, Fort Meade pro, and
Frank Cronin, University of Mary
land golf coach. The Fort Meade
course measures almost 1000
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Brownell and Bob Morris, win
ner and runnerup in the Manor
Invitation and Andy Oliveri, run
nerup in the second fight. had
lunch together Friday before their
final-round matches. It was a re-
union among three members oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Smith Barrier of Greensboro,
secretary of the Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Sports Results

CoLLEGE BASERALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
|Monoxide Fumes Poison
New York Truck Driver

Charles Hartley, 48, of New
York, truck driver, is In Cas-
Iualty Hospital in critical condi-
ton, apparently the victim of car
bon monoxide fumes which he
breathed after falling asleep in
the cab of his truck with the
motor running.
Employees of the Capital Service
Station at New York and West
Virginia avenues NE, noticed the
motor Of the truck running while
it stood in the parking lot. They
tried to arouse Mr.. Hartley, then
called an ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Nashville Suburb Loses
II Buildings in Fire

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 49,
Flames whipped by a brisk wind
ragged through a suburban bust
ness district early today causing
damage estimated at from $780,
600 to 81 million.
Davidson County Officers r. E.
Farrell and Leo Brown, who said
the loss would reach at least 81
million" said the blaze started
shortly before midnight in the
middle of the Dupontonia business
section, about 10 miles from Nash
Vile.
Eleven buildings-most OF them
business structures - were de-
Stroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
ALL MERCHANDISE BRAND NEW

DispIoy Models. One and Two Of Kind
Most in Original Cartons
The Below Mentioned Appliances
Are Also Available at our
Silver Spring Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
|;2SI82J255

t6) Reg. $3.50 Simmons Beouty Rest
Mattresses. or Box Springs, floor
samples ---- $47.oo
u2) Reg. $l4s.5o Sets of Az" Rub
Der Air Foam Mattresses, Notch
ing Box Springs SIo9.5o
We Cory serto, EneIonder and
Simmons Products Only
t6) Reg. $50 EnoIonder Decorator
Type Innersprino Mattresses,
$3.50
t2s) Reg. ss.ss Foom Rubber pillows,
S5.29
tD Reg. $2s.s5 Folding Cots, Com
fortoble Mattresses
t2o) Reg. $3.50 Rubber Foam Flake
innersprne Mattresses $28.75
t6) Reg. 500 Hollywood Beds, Plastic
Heodboords, lnnersprine Mottres-
ses. Matching Box Spring and
Legs included $500
~ Reg. $1l9 Serto Perfect SIeepers.
Innersprine Mattresses, Matching
Box Springs. Floor samples,
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

William Wyatt, display man
ager for the William Hahn & Co.
shoe stores here. has been awarded
"a seven-day trip to Bermuda in a
window display contest.
A display by the Hahn company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Wyatt Wins Bermuda Trip in Window Display Contest

won first prize in a Nationwide
contest sponsored by the Taylor
Made Shoe Co. The displays were
judged on the basis OF visibility,
originality. force Of selling idea
and attractiveneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
ora Uni ;::3;


~ Haywood Wakefield Solid Maple
Dinettes, Special
~ Reg. Slos 5-pe Honduras Mohoo-
any. Extension Toble, 4 Choirs,
~ Reg. $40 5-pc. Honduras Mo-
hooony, Drop Leof TobIe, A Choirs,
to- Reg. slos 5-pe. Chrome Formieo
Top Dinettes, drop leof style, os-
sorted colors- S77.oo
40 Reg. $6s.s5 5-pc. Dinettes. Red
and White Extension Tobie, a
Choirs, Solid Gum---$ $4,000
CD Reg. $500 Grond Ropids Honduras
Mahogany Breokfront $269. 90
~ Reg. $l39 Boomer Honduras
Mahogany Chino Cobinets. $500
~ Reg. $lo9 5-pe. Solid Maple
Dinettes $3.50
500 Reg. $685. Unfinished Hardwood
Ladder Beck Chairs $4.o5
t6) Reg. $685. 5-pc Solid Lime Ook,
Extension TobIe, 4 Chairs, $500
1907 Reg. Sl4.95 Dining Room Choirs,
Mahogany ----$l0.29
And Many Other Styles in Chrome
and Solid Hardwood. Period and
Modern at Bargain Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

1 h1il6in3 81

tn Reg. $50 Ape. Sectional, Tapestry
Covered 100
90 Reg. sls9 3-pc. semi-Modern
Suites, Tapestry Covered $1,000
t6) Reg. $2l9 2-pc. Soto Bed Suites,
Extra Fine MoteIosse Upholstery,
$4,000
~ Reg. $500 5-pc. semi-Modern
Suites, Uphol. BroeoteII. decorator
colors $4,000
~ Reg. s47s.s5 3-pe. Mohoir Modern,
biscuit tufted SOTO - $339.5o
~ Reg. $34s 2-pe. Boueie Modern. by
Kenmore -----z---7 $4,000
ID Reg. 1919 3-pc. Curved Sectional
Soto, Wool Boucle UphoI, Brown
and Chortreuse $289.00
~ Reg. $34s Love Scots, by Chester
field. Hair filled - - $4,000
tD Reg. $I99 3-pe. Sectional Soto,
Nubby Cloth, Chortreuse Uphol.
$4,000
~ Reg. $3.50 2-pc. Sectional, Foom
Rubber Arms. Wool Boucle UphoI.,
$l7s.oo
And Many Other Sets Too
Numerous to Mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

ia.1.lis n,,,,lO.I1

~ Reg. $l4s 3-pc. Modern Walnut
Dresser, Chest, Bed Suites = 5000
~ Reg. $2I9 3-pc. Peg Maple, Double
Dresser, Chest, Bed Suites, $4,000
~ Reg. $3.50 3-pc. Ton Modern,
Double Dresser. Chest. Bed, $l54.oo
~ Reg. $13s 3-pe. Maple Sun Ton,
Dresser, Chest, Bed $50 90
~ Reg. $1sS 3.pc. Modern WoterfolI,
choice Of blond or walnut, Dresser,
Chest. Bed Suites $1,000
~ Reg. 1899 3-pe. Grey Walnut Mod
ern, Dresser, Chest, Bed S259.oo
~ Res. 1919 3-pc. Blond Mahogany,
Dresser, Chest. Book Cose. Bed,
$1,000
az Reg. s42s Ape. MenoeI Ivory Mod
ern. Double Dresser, Chest, Bed,
Mite Tobie- $3.50 90
~ Reg. $34s Ape. Meneel SEQ Foam,
Double Dresser, Chest, Bed, Mite
Toble ----------- $259.oo
~ Reg $3.50 Ape. Solid Cherry, Double
Dresser, Chest, Poster Bed, Mite
Toble 1900
Cd Reg. $56s.s5 Ape Haywood Woke-
field Monticello Mahogany. Double
Dresser. Chest Poster Bed. Mite
Toble ----- S3sS.oo
, 1951-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas.
a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. May 9th. from 10 AN.
to S Pm. & Wednesday MAY 9Th
from lao to $3.50 Pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c.. o. D.
Christiansted, st. Croix.
, 1951-05-08

To the voters of the Christian.
sted Country District


The Governor of the Virgin
Islands having by proclama-
ton declared the seat Of the
Second Member for the Chris
tiansted Country District va
cant an dhaving fixed Satur-
day June % for a by-Election,
I do take pleasure in announc
ing my candidacy for said cleo
ton and to solicit of your sup
port at the polls.
S. Christian Chase
, 1951-05-08
APPRECIATION

On her own behalf, as well
as on that of the other mem
bers of the family, Mrs. Edna
Fabio desires to express deep
appreciation for all the atten-
ton and sympathy shown to
them during the illness and at
the death Of their beloved hus
band, father and brother, Mat
thew G.. Fabio.
Queenswood
May 5, 1851
, 1951-05-08
Announcemen
May Z, 1851

The Christiansted Parents
Health Organization invites
the public to their Mothers
Day program, May IS, 1851, at
the Annex Building. This pro-
gram is dedicated to all
mothers.
M. A. Christensen
, 1951-05-08
MIAMI

Daily hights-non-stop service from
San Juan. Special 15-Day Round
Trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Deaths Reported
(From the D, C. Bureau Of vital Statistic

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics }
Thomas s. Gerard. sb. s1s Ionsfellow
Jessie v. Arbaush, IS. 1901 wyoming ave
Emma M. Price. 81. a411 29th st. NV.
Cornelia 7. Border, co. 1880 Connecticut
William W. Keeler. ~, 6t2 East Capitol
Emma G. ossing.r, rs. $500 Good Hop,
George L, conklin. 72, Soldiers Home.
Lillian v. Brown. "a. 2311 Connecticut
MATHEW tf; * Hzysulis,, es, rs , 9Th st, NV:
Esther 5 M Mqad, ID as SIC 5oc1 7th St, s.w.
FL Elizabeth abe M Evans e. 155s tan st NV
infant Lowe: esi0 Gsorgia ave; NV.
Infant Lochbagm. 34s9 ,al 24th st. Sc.
Mary Bailey, &c. LILO 59th s,thaon st. nT =.
Anna Allen, 70, s48 Florida ave. NV.
Willie A; Mankins; ~; 40 9th st. sw.
HayTy HsylsF wsms Hfdsss g. g. pa
'Calista F. Thompson. 50, 1858 You st.
william willis. 81. 7s4 Morton st. nv
Matte W. Robinson, 81, 1890 Firth ster-
Israel Lee, 81. 81 4ss Temple ct. sw.
Anseline Mason, /. $40 -5oth st. ne.
Infant Forbes, 1. $40 S0th st. ne;
Jocelyn z. Jones. infant. 1905 Marion at.
Infant MaS Msstof fil fs1s Stevens h rs s's : "
1nfans nfans iSaaatan koonts ii III s. t. NV. nv
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Marriage License
Applications.

Under D. C laW. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three tul days and
receiue the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Harold Balm. "A. 2el2 woodley pl. NV.
y snd,,,I and Geraldean @ Jarnagin, 20. Silver
William Maddox. jr.. 542O Kansas avenue
NV. and Mary Booros. 1s. l742 q
Roberta Sale: Bailey. - ID, Accomsck M County. I
Darren Green. %. 1907 Decatur st. NV,
and Barbara Enos. 10. AZ 3rd st. ne;
=, xTsxy Hasshif.' 81 'ia Meiesn. Lean Vi Va. ." .n'
snd lmcsene Thompson. IS. saafi chiiiicoshe..
James pns vaE vLaEslstt; q; o, Arrangton. Va: and
Samuel Britain. rs, Baltimore, and Ellen
othy Peacock. Is. 2S1s Olive ave. NV.
Marvin Mcdonald. 20, Hyattsville. Nd,
ana Dorothy Malatesta. 2l. cheverly
Donald williams. 21. AS o st. NV. and
FrsSsT,et s9ses 1ar,rer; rs 19 l4l Quincy pl nv
rreuerNR I1na R DreT, "a st Los Anseies' ana
tsnEiil. a. 81. both 9TH of ' onsonta. a ~ n =. A'
0na1 snd sara Mos4sen s ssptS Heits ha
Richard skok. %. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Helen Eamest. 80, 3209 Massachusetts,
Donald Saunders, 90. Fort Belvoir. Va.
and Betty Parker. 20. 11O1 Fairmont
Deane Tolman, "a. winchester. Mass,
and Mary Roepke. "A. 1926 21st st. NV,
james m,Bs Britt I.,.x r. 1919 ? St Sc, and
Arthur johnson, 81. 1422 9th ST. NV.
and Dolores Brokenbroush, II. b14 U
James Whitley, %, es4 quebec pl. NV,
Island ave NV.
Frederick billiard. %. 14o4 Franklin ST.
ne, and Mary johnson, 10. 1885 9th
George Washington. 38. a345 Hunter pl.
Sc. and Mary Minso. 20. 1929 18th
Manuel Davis, jr, 81. 1902 q st. ne.
and Mozell Carson. l6, $40 Kenilworth
Clarence Farar. "a. 715 Rhode Island ave.
NV. and Rosie Wares. "a, 1874 Risgs
Joe sewell. 36. 900. 52rA ST. ne. and
Media Gaskins, 100 1412 Eastern ave
Wilbur Tyler, IT,, ~. 1441 Clifton st
NV, and Edna Van Buren, %. 1722
James Worrell. So. and Ethel Bovden, 30
both Of 1924 Monroe st. NV.
Conry Hall, 20, and Weda Hill, 90. both
of 1913 4th st. ne.
John Jund, 90. 46ls 4sth st. NV, and
Betty Byrns, 81, 474n Quebec st. NV.
Doris Brent. 32 Nashville. Tenn. and
Sarah Garner. IS, GO Alabama ave
william 1.omey. 25. Quantico. Va and
Anne Connolly. %. 3217 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Ruben johnson. 3s. and Sarah Dark. "a,
both Of 2013 st ne
Evening star., 1951-11-03

of the Air: Margaret Roberts and
Paul Knowles co-star in Franz
Lehar's Merry Widow"
1880, WMAL-Concert of Europe !:
Switzerland is host nation. Ernest
conducts the. orchestk !:
Evening star., 1951-11-03

Jimmy Durante and Margaret Tru-
man star.
900, WTOP-Wonderful Town:
Joe Frisco, Joan Edwards and Andy
Russell are on hand to help Faye
Emerson pay a salute to Miami and
Miami Beach, Fla.
800, WNBW-Your Show OF
Shows: Richard Arlen is host.
1000, WTOP-Songs for Sale:
Pearl Bailey and Eddie Fisher sing
lew tunes.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

William L. Bait is intermIssion
speaker.
11:15, WRC-Silver Jubilee: Frank
Luther is guest.
Televisi0n Today.
$3.50, WNBW-NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Arturo Toscanini con-
ducts the orchestra in Weber's
"Euryanthe Overture" and Brahms
Symphony No. / in C Minor"
500, WMAL--Paul Whiteman TV
Club: Dayton, Ohio, contributes
two candidates to the show.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Dennis O'Keefe and Edward Arnold
are guests.
500, WNBW-All Star Aevue:
Evening star., 1951-11-03

B:OU, WWDC, WASH = Twenty
Wendy Barrie is guest
panelist.
1890, WASH-Chicago Theater
Evening star., 1951-11-03
HighIights
Radi0 T0dav.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Arturo Toscanini conducts
the orchestra in Weber's "Euryanthe
Overture" and Symphony No.
In C Minor" by Brahms.
1880, WTOP - Vaughn Monroe
Show: Betty Cox joins the show in
q salute to the University of Mary
land.
500, WMAL-The Great Adven-
ture: The new programs theme is
based on achievements of science
and industry. y
Evening star., 1951-11-03

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

Harold and Beulah Baker.
John and Rose Basiliko.
GssD a.sbn and md ksshry9 Ksabsrn, Bisssb nospt,
John and and julia julia. Bowen; ever. IT.
STANLEY and Janets Burt.
William and Melba Champion.
John and Alice Crupi.
Charles and Pauline Deal. sr.
Edward and Charlotte Dillon.
Aash9ny aehsmn aaa and Hsn1sta Mos spssen Rena'0n
David David and md Natalie Finding.
Thomas aud Grace Garcia.
Donald and Ethel Heider.
Irving and Barbara Higss.
Thomas and Glasselle jenkins ir.
Robert and Helen Kennedy.
Edward and Anne Lord.
Joseph and Barbara McJimsey.
Francis and Mildred Mcouillin.
Leon, and Gloria Moskowitz.
Wiiism Thhiii:sI ans and Tslals poelshs Apsflh' Nesl
Edward and Doris olney;
LAZY s'dsy and and Arsnes Annsssi p.e,,tk Pafk''
James and Emma Porter.
James and Helen Richards.
George and Patricia Russell.
Charles and Mary saylor.
Donald and Iean Scorgle.
sany.y sHal1y aaa and Hhn'st shsy shSSsheR "
Richard and Gladys Sinclair.
bsyIS bbsy5IS and and Virnlnis pGTaIhs smith. smish.
Rsod RsatG5d .na add ors.e Xsna r6o%psSS 6aspHsSn
Ralph and Mae Wiser
Robert Rfa,ns s5S snd Bonn sonnie vU,,Ss Weeds.
..ssph and Mary zaccagnino.
jerome and Emily Grifith.
Goldsboroush and Allene Kicks.
James and Elizabeth Ayres.
William and Roberta Biddle.
Harold and Eva Candland.
William and Jessiele Corvick.
Robert and Dolores Dick.
JACK ySeai and i1o poSethy Sedn i4.A'n0' Fry.
John and Mary Galleher.
Willard and Caroline Gibson.
Richard and Mary Hanes.
Robert and Eleanor Hose.
James and Gertrude Jones.
Sam and Melita Len
Donald and Anna Leweek.
Joseph and Mabel Muenzer.
Claude and Warrena Shotweu.
James and Virginia Speer.
Harry and Ruth Trelosan.
Elmer and Nancy White.
James and Doris Beckert.
Thomas and Betty Bladen.
Carl and Bertha Clark.
Hugh and Mildred Dieyendorf.
George and Patricia p'Orazio.
Thomas and Laurel Flynn.
Richard and Pearl Gather.
Thomas and Lorraine Gavin.
Russell and Rossline Gibson.
Jutson and Joanna Hale
Kenneth and Mildred Holmes.
Roger and Ellen Hubbard.
Harold and Jane Kenny.
william and< Mary Leigh. 1r.
Walter and Norma Long
Thomas and Dolores Mcmahon.
Bernhard and Marguerite Poole.
Gail and Myrns Smith
Richard and Elizabeth Stemple.
Roger and Elizabeth Twigg.
Hayden and Mary Withers.
Flinto and Fannie Cornish.
James and Gertrude Jones,
Evening star., 1951-11-03
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.a Me-, Channel go
$50 am. to ! an,
wToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, chsassl 2l2
$50 an, to 2 an.
WBuZ-FM-s6.7 Nc. chsansl ~
7:30 am. to 1890 an. and
Evening star., 1951-11-03

Under D. C law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tuu days and
receiDe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Births Reported

From the D c. Bureau of vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Wiley Asks Full Probe
Into Affairs Of Alien
Property Custodian
BY The As,oeiatsd Press

Senator Wiley. Republican, oi
Wisconsin. has called for "a
thorough look-see" into the affairs
Of the Alien Property Custodian S
Office. He's received many COM
plants that it is a multi-million
dollar "super-gravy train" he said
IN a statement yesterday.
The Office is the Federal agency,
under the Justice Department
which seizes and disposes of prop
erty of enemy aliens. During and
since World War II, it has handled
more than 5000 million worth OF
assets in this country formerly
owned by Germans, Japanese and
nationals of other wartime enemy
nations.
"I for one feel that the time
is long overdue for a thorough
look see into che operation of that
Office" Senator Wiley, top rank
ing Republican member of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, said.
Feuding With Office.
Senator Wiley has been feuding
with the apo for more than a
month after failing in his attempt
to reopen a dispute involving the
General Dyestuff Corp. and shares
held in it by the Ernest Halbach
family. apo spokesmen say this
claim involves between So million
and SO million.
Senator Wiley said the Alien
Property ONCE had taken over
assets worth about $3.50 million at
he time they were seized. Some
If these have doubled or trebled
in value since the time of seizure
in 1941 and 1912.
Complains of Fat Fees.
Senator Wiley said tips" to him
include complaints Of large legal
fees. fat salaries to appointed
officers and directors of corpora
tions and the peculiar nature of
certain Sales-past and prospec-
tive-of alien property"
From what I have learned to
date of the Office of Alien Prop
ierty 1t has been regarded by some
as super gravy train in which a
few selected individuals working
simultaneously on the inside and
on the outside could grow fat and
help others grow fat on the peo-
pies assets" Senator Wiley said.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Executive Committee o1
the United States National Com.
mission for UNESCO expressed
resentment yesterday at attack.
on educators who teach about
UNESCO and the United Nations
UNESCO is the United Nations
Educational. Scientific and Cul.
tural Organization.
/ In concluding a two-day busi-
mess session, the Executive Com
Imittee issued a statement saying
that such attacks "often emanate
from groups which hide their
identity under titles deceptively
like those of honorable organiza-
tions." The committee went on:
"The attacks distort the purpose
of UNESCO and sometimes they
are directed toward control of
courses of study and of contents
Of textbooks. the end in view being
to diminish opportunities to learn
the true aims of UNESCO and the
United Nations.
Such offenders are, in many
cases, the notorious supporters OF
totalitarianism and of rowdy at
tacks on racial and religious
groups. They carry on falsely in
the name of patriotism.
"The United States National
Commission for UNESCO warns
against this device of hiding be-
The commission calls on public
hind the flag. while at the same
time seeking to destroy freedom.
groups and the press to continue
Evening star., 1951-11-15
New York Ad Agency Denies BIackIisiing Actors

mer Rice, who cut his tie with the
American Broadcasting Co. pro-
gram Tuesday on the ground that
the advertising agency blacklisted
actors with alleged "subversive'
political beliefs.
Mr.. Rice also had charged that
the advertising companys lawyer
had to clear artists appearing on
the program.
Mi. Ellington said his firms at
toPney is responsible for legal ad-
vice on contracts and does not
make any decisions on casting.
The programs sponsor. the
Celanese Corp. of America, has
made no comment.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - The
president of the advertising COM
pany for the Celanese Theater. 6
television drama show. says his
agency has not blacklisted any
actor for his political beliefs.
Jesse T. Ellington, president OF
Ellington g. Co., Inc, said last
night the agency has no right to
hire anybody for the program
only approves persons engaged by
the producer and does not base
Its approval on political views OF
pressure from any outside sources. -
Mr.. Ellington made his state
ment in reply to Playwright Ell
Evening star., 1951-11-15
|Adenouer and McCIoy To Attend Paris Talks

IAN American spokesman said yes
terday.
The meeting, to discuss current
German problems and difficulties
over drafting a West German
peace contract Is scheduled for
! Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
In Air Force 2o Years,
Sergeant Re-EnIists
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

pr wv ~ssoStoieu Ftess
PRESQUE ISLE, Me, Nov. 15.-
The Air Force career of M/Sergt
John X. Beckner, 49, of Junction
City, Kans., stretches from Jennies
to Jets.
Sergt. 'Beckner, who has been
in the Air Force 20 years, re-
enlisted for the ninth time this
week. He plans to stay in at least
until Korean fighting ends.
Now a line chief with the 74th
Fighter Squadron at PresQue Isle
AFB, Sergt. Beckner is in charge
of maintenance for F-86 Sabres
fastest operational jet fighters OF
the USAF.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
By the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. 15.-
West German Chancellor Adenau-
er will fly to Paris next Tuesday
with United States High Commits
|sioner McCloy for a meeting with
the Big Three foreign ministers,
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Attacks on U. n. Studies RiIe UNESC0 Leaders

to expose those who assail the
Integrity Of teachers because of
their interest In the United
Nations"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Huks Confess

In the Philippines two Hulk dis
sident prisoners confessed they
had received instructions from
their leaders to assasinate top
Filipino leaders.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Yesterdays Hopes

Our foreign aid program was
launched in 1947 with a clear
objective-to try to make our
friends safe from communism by
improving their economic condi-
tion. The theory was, as it still
is, that a man who has enough to
eat and productive work to do is
not likely to succumb to revolution
ary Establishments. Communism
breeds on chaos and dispair; the
thing to do, therefore, was to apply
our efforts and funds toward the
production of order and hope. This
line of thought was entirely In tune
with the times, for In those days
the immediate Communist threat
was an internal one.
One exception to the general rule,
however, had first to be dealt with.
Greece was under direct attack by
a guerrilla" army which, in fact.
was based on, and directed and sup
piled from, neighboring Red-satel-
lite countries. Turkey, threatened
directly by Russian arms, was being
pressed to grant Moscow joint con-
troll Of the strategic Dardanelles.
In February, 1947, the Greeks and
Turks appealed to the United States
for help. They got it. The results,
though delayed. were eminently sat
isfactory. Within little more than