davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Boys Tall Story
Leads Rescuers on
Wet, Useless Chase
By the Assoeioted Press

HICKSVILLE. N. Y, Nov. 26.-
A small boys big story led police
and firemen on wet chase last
night.
The boy, identity unknown.
raced up to a Long Island Rail-
road watchman and told this tale:
A playmate had climbed a 50-foot
ladder to the railroad water tank
ct Hicksville-and had failed to
return.
Then the youngster, about 10,
disappeared.
Police and firemen came. The
search party grew to more than
100 persons.
They grappled in the $4,000
gallon tank in the chilly night.
Finally. they drained the tank
for the first time since 1907.
The f1remen sloshed down into
the tank.
They found: Three dead pi-
geons. No small boy.
Matter of fact. as of today, no
youngster was reported missing.
None, that is, except the boy
who turned in what the searchers
called a false alarm.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
U. 5. Reported Urging
Belgium 10 Restrict
lis Dollar Imports
BY the Ass.eioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The
New York Times said today the
United without modify
ing its traditional policy of nom
discrimination in trade"-is urg-
ing Belgium to restrict dollar i'm
ports.
Aims of the restriction, the
Times said. are that Belgium
thus could buy more from Eu-
rope. reduce her creditor status
on the continent and spur the
whole rearmament program.
Both Governments Split.
The Unied States is doing the
urging through the medium of
currently important policy max
ers," a Washington dispatch by
Felix Belair, jr.. said.
Mr.. Belair reported:
THE proposal, which originated
with the European Payments
Union, has split the Belgian gov
ernment down the middle just
as it has divided the executive
branch here Tin Washington.
"On both sides of the Atlantic,
the advocates of eXpediency for
rearmament are arrayed against
adherents of orthodoxy in none
tary policy as represented by free
currencies, unrestricted trade be-
tween nations. and the other
tenets of so-called economic lib
eralism."
The story said: The conflict is
expected to come to boil in Paris
this week in negotiations between
the United States and Belgium re-
garding American economic aid
and the role of Belgian industry
In the defense effort of North
Atlantic Treaty members. Finance
Minister Maurice Frere has held
out against the proposal thus far"
Snyder Reported Opposed.
"The United States" the story
added, has been prevented from
indorsing the program officially
because of opposition from the
Treasury Department under Sec
retary John w. Snyder.
Nevertheless, negotiators for
the Mutual Security Agency are
pressing for an agreement run
ming directly counter to the an
nounced policy of the United
States"
Evening star., 1951-11-26

ITO STAY top of Americas favore singers, Dick
Haynes take of his throat The cigarette he smokes
must with his throat After trying different brands he found
that the cigarette that suits him best is CameI
Dick that Came agree with his throat week in and week
out Try Cames steady smoke Make the sensible cga
rette test 30day Camel milness Smoke only
Camels for 80 you'll enjoy every rich Aavorfu puff You'll
see how mild Came how we'll they agree with your throat
pack after pack You'll why after all the mldness tests
CAMEL LEADS ALL OTHER BRANDs-BY BILLIONS!
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Ambulance Driver Finds
; Of Family Dead in Crash
By the Assoeioted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Am-
bulance Driver Robert Twining,
20. thought it was just another
call when told last night to go
to the scene of an automobile
accident in nearby Michigan. But
when he got there this is what he
found:
His father. Ned Twining, As. of
Maumee. Ohio; his sister. Bar
bara. Is, and his grandfather.
vern Mclaughlin. had been
killed In a two-car collision. Also
dead were Howard Schumacher,
43, Of Dearborn. Mich, and his
son Paul, 10.
The accident occurred at a
rural intersection. Just a few
minutes earlier two State troop
ers had left the intersection after
watching for two hours to see
that motorists observed stop signs
Evening star., 1951-11-26

sored) made by former Polish
soldier now in the British service
was picked up eight days ago.
The British Pole said he heard
la voice adjusting the Communist
gunf1re "in pure Russian"
Sir Guy Lowther, commander of
the 9Th HusSars, Britain's Centu-
rian tank outfit in Korea, said an
entirely new war began in No
vember with startling improve
ment in Red artillery.
Other officers said that instead
of the wild and scattered fire that
has been typical Of the Chinese,
the Communists recently have
been pumping in highly accurate
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Larry Adler Entertoins
Wounded in Tokyo
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Nov. 26.-Larry Adler,
the harmonica virtuoso, enter
tanned Allied wounded in a Tokyo
hospital today.
An American, he was flown to
Japan by the British. En- route
here he entertained 1000 persons
at American-held Okinawa.
British sources said Adler sug-
gested the Far East junket when
he was in London. He will enter
tain British troops under the COM
mand of Maj. Gen. Jim Cassels.
who invited him out here.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
BY the Associated Press

WESTERN FRONT, Korea, Nov.
26.-There is a growing belief on
the Western front that Russian
satellite officers have taken COM
mand of the Red Chinese artillery.
Staff officers and commanders
give two reasons:
/. Since November l the Red
artillery has shown an amazing
increase in speed of fire and ac-
curacy.
2. At least one Allied radio man
has heard pure Russian" artil-
lery orders.
1t was heard (tWo words CEN
Evening star., 1951-11-26

obvious Russian satellite officers
would be called in to step up Chi
'nese efficiency-espeecially as the
Russians themselves are among
the worlds best artillerymen, and
have provided the Chinese with
guns
Evening star., 1951-11-26

IRE that sometimes amounts to
two or three shells second for
a period of up to one hour.
This marked the first new de-
velopment in Red artillery since
the Communists began to use field
guns in numbers last May.
Some Allied officers said it was
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Yonk, Korean Missing
After Embassy Fire
BY the Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea. Nov. 26.-An
American Embassy employe and
a Korean were missing after fire
destroyed a three-story United
States Embassy building in Pu-
san today.
An Embassy eemploye said the
building contained payroll and
other records. 1t formerly was
the YMCA structure.
The name of the missing Amer
lcan was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Alumni to Hear Trustee

Brig. Gen. Carlton S. Dargusch,
chairman of the Ohio State Uni
versity Board of Trustees, will ad-
dress dinner meeting of the uni
versity's Washington Alumni Club
at 6:15 pm. December 5 in the
Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

wrote, that it is your intention
to make it impossible for us to
work out a businesslike arrange
ment which will enable the Brit
ish staff to continue to serve
Iran and contribute to the pros
perity of the country"
The issue of the British techni-
clans is only one of several in
Mossadegh's objections to the
British plan. 1t is known that
Mr.. Stokes and President Tru-
mans special envoy. w. Averell
Hartman. who engineered the re-
newed talks. are particularly frus-
trated by the Premier's refusal to
give an inch in his drastic ma
tionalization program.
The British proposal would turn
over all Iranian assets of the
British-owned company to the
National Iranian Oil Co.-the
company Mossadegh set up under
his law last March nationalizing
the industry and canceling Brit
aims 60-year concession. The
proposal also offered Iran a $3.50
split in the profits, with a British
marketing organization and a
non-profit British managing or
ganization under the Iranian COM
ipany to run. the fields and re-
finery.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

trousers, and was Of medium
build.
Police admitted the reason so
many suspects were picked up
was because a lookout was mis-
takenly sent out for man wear
ing a baseball cap. Several men
wearing such caps were rounded
up, but they were released after
they were viewed by the house
breaking victims.
Police said they thought the
.prowler might have been hoped
up" by dope, because he exer-
cised little caution and continued
his visits despite the fact that
his clumsiness awakened each
victim.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Red Youth Festival
Failed, Acheson Says

Secretary Of State Acheson said
today the Communist World
Festival in Berlin recently BOOM
Wanged on it's organizers.
The festival. he said, was sup
posed to demonstrate the alleged
solidarity of the worlds youth in
backing the Kremlin's spurious
peace campaign"
But. instead, he added, cit gave
proof to the world that the
younger generation behind the
iron curtain, despite years of
Communist indoctrination, is
eager to get a glimpse of the free
world and to show its contempt
for the totalitarian system"
Those visiting western Berlin
were impressed most of all by
seeing a free population leading
q normal life so different from
their own police state environ
ment," Mr.. Acheson said, land
they certainly will carry this i'm
preston with them to their
homes"
Evening star., 1951-08-22

ink is dry on the treaty at SAP
Francisco.
This unilateral treaty would
provide for the stationing of
American troops - between two
and four divisions of ground
troops plus an air force and a
navy-in Japan until this country
is able to defend herself.
Russia is believed willing to sign
If the provisions of the military
establishment are placed in the
treaty and date set for the last
American soldier. to leave Japan.
Failing in this, the Russians
may go ahead and sign anyway
because of several reasons.
Ratification Necessary.
Even after the treaty is signed
it must be ratified before it be-
comes effective.
Signing would be a surprise and
the Russians love to shock the
diplomatic world.
Another reason for believing
the Russians will sign is that they
have to maintain an embassy here
to continue their customary Com
Imunist propaganda activity
among the people.
Throughout Western Europe,
the Red propaganda Offices are
directed from the embassies, and
every one knows It.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
ProwIer
Continued From First Page)

which she was cut on the hand
by the sight on the end of the
barrel. She refused to release her
hold on the pistol, however. Sud-
denly the intruder kicked out a
screen and dived out a window
yanking the pistol from her hand
she told police.
Mrs. Dulaney told police that
one reason she fought off the
gunman was because she was
afraid he might kill her children
who were alseep in an adjoining
room.
Her screams brought one Of the
police cars cruising the area to the
scene, but Mrs. Dulaney was un-
able to identify any one picked up
in the neighborhood as her as
sailant. She said the bandit took
a watch and several rings from
her bureau.
FIeeS Down Fire Escape.
A prowler, answering the same
general description, broke into the
home of Mrs. Margaret M. Har-
old, ISL North Capitol street, at
1870 am. Mrs. Harold said she
awakened to see the man scoop
up a pair of cufflinks from the
bureau. He fed down a fire es-
cape opening on a bedroom win
dow.
Ninety minutes later Mrs. Rob-
ert Little, 1000 Ninth street NE,
was awakened by an intruder who
was pocketing miscellaneous OBJ
jects on top of her bedroom
dresser. He left quickly when
she screamed.
A short time after that. a
prowler broke into the second
floor bedroom of Mrs. Norma
Brooks, 25, and her mother, Mrs.
Bernice Niese, of 500 K street
NE. The man. again discovered
ransacking the top of a bureau,
pointed a pistol at them when
Mrs. Brooks started to cry out.
He leaped onto a porch roof and
slid down a post.
Descriptions Tally.
All the victims reported the in
truder wore a light shirt. dark
Evening star., 1951-08-22
By W. H. shippen
stur stoff corltespendent

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Aug.
22.-The trooper from Fort Meade
was something less than grave
deep in the foxhole he was manu-
featuring under a blazing sun
when he leaned on his shovel long
enough to ask: Say, mister,
when's this war going to end?"
A photographer just back from
Korea said the truce talks at
Kaesong might bring the boys
home by Christmas anyhow.
The colored trooper mopped his
brow, and the shocked look on
his face gave way to broad grin.
Mister" he said, II guess we're
talking about different wars"
The trooper was talking about
Training Exercise Southern Pines.
And I mean exercise" he added,
returning to his shovel.
The temperature was around
95 degrees. The sand hills of pine
and oak scrub were baking in a
dust haze turned up by the mech
anized units.
Tanks Ready for Trouble.
The troopers tanks Of the Sd
Armored Cavalry Regiment were
parked nearby, draped in with
ering foliage beneath the trees
on an "aggressor" road-block.
They were planted there to make
trouble for two National Guard
divisions (slated for European
service) and the s2d Airborne Di-
vision.
Plenty Of trouble has developed,
what with surprise night attacks.
encirclementS, inflltrations and
new-rangled guerilla tactics.
Men on maneuverS can't sleep
as peacefully as they once did
with nothing to worry about ex-
cept chiggers, ticks, ants and
poison ivy. =
The aggressor force of 10000
built around the Sd Cavalry and
elements of the 18th Airhorne Di-
vision. based at Fort Campbell
KY, is led by man whose World
War II experience in Africa and
Europe was topped of by recent
combat service in Korea.
Brig. Gen. Henry ]. D. Meyer
Evening star., 1951-08-22

has shown little disposition to let
the 10000 troops opposing him
down light. But the assignment
is a tough one. If the aggressors
make too many night forays and
keep stirring up trouble behind
the lines, physical contact is in
evitable.
Sometimes bloody noses, dislo-
Gated jaws and burns from blank
charges fired at too close range
are the result. Gen. Meyer has
to enforce separation as vigorous
ly as he follows up orders to make
contact.
Already Won, on Paper.
The general can muster a few
buglers who blow Chinese battle
calls at midnight. But he must
simulate his human wave" at
tacks, with the result that a mere
squad charging a regiment may
find itself outnumbered in every
way except theory.
Gen. Meyer was embarrassed by
recent press dispatches that said
his aggressors had captured COM
manding hills and surrounded ele-
ments of the 28th and 43d Guard
Divisions. The men on both sides
read the stories, and thereafter it
was more difficult to disengage
them.
This sort Of thing upsets battle
lines plotted weeks in advance
The conclusion was settled. on
paper before the troops took the
field, with the United States de-
tenders to win the victory next
Sunday with a final drop of 82d
paratroopers on aggressor's lines
of supply.
Nevertheless. the war is still 60
ing on out in the boon docks. The
commissioned officers know what
the outcome will be, the sergeants
feel they may be right; but for the
privates it's still anybody's war,
unless the umpires give them a
raw deal.
There are only $50 umpires,
however. against 100000 men,
About one-tenth of these are air.
borne. but they plan to take of
just before the game is called next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Iran
Continued From First Page)


Withdrawn the British proposal
for placing the much-needed
British technicians and experts
of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
under a British manager who
would work for the nationalized
Iranian company.
Mossadegh last night tried to
delay Mr.. Stokes ultimatum by
asking for more details" on the
proposals for keeping the British
technicians working. The pre-
mier has admitted in the nego-
tiations that the British techni-
clans must stay on if the vital
flow of oil is to continue.
But Mr.. Stokes replied In a
letter this morning that he al
ready had explained everything
quite clearly"
"I cannot believe" Mr.. Stokes
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Russia
fcontinued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page)
the Russians will sign the treaty If
they can thus prevent separate
treaty between the United States
and Japan.
Unilateral Treaty Planned.
The present plan is for the
United States and Japan to sign
q unilateral treaty as soon as the
Evening star., 1951-08-22
AT YMS Northeast Store

3042 Minnesota Ave. NE.
1917 $3.50 White Shirts2.79 each, for 7.5O
(8) S5.95 Washable Cotton Robes--------3.95
(23) S4.o5 Denim Stacks, "a to 46-------3.99
NI SPOTS Leisure Jackets, 36 to 44----15.99
~ Se.95 Casual Jackets, large szes------7.99
t6) S17.95 PIoid-Iined jackets, 36 to a. 1899
AT YMS Clarendon Store
1880 Fairfax Drive, Clarendon, Va.
050) 75c NyIon Socks slightly irreeuor- 39c
(8) $595 Mems Robes, small and oree---3.95
C72) Sl.79 Baby Crib Sheets-------------9
(6) $2.98 ChiIdrens Terry Robes q to u --o9c
t26) $795 Girls Sub Teen Dresses t8 to l6) 4.88
1867 $2.e8-S3 90 Boys Washable Stacks IA to ",
1893
Evening star., 1951-08-22
FINAL .'.......''..'......
CLEARANCE
Mems Summer Wear
Broken lots ). All items subject to prior sole.
At YMS F St. Store
1919 F Street NV.

06) S275O-S32.50 Royon Tropical Suits 1895
(40 S37.5o-S49 Royon Tropical Suts----28.75
1867 S29. 5o-S35 Royon Tropical Suts----l6.75
Short: 49, w. iers.: Us iIs9 va Stout: l42 VIZ:
Ds R.9s Ias 1s6 23 s35 2/39 ~. shoT 1885 l/s7.
ID $50 Wool Tropical, D. B.. Reg. 36----27.50
(4) $50 Wool Tropical, S. B., groy-------22.50
stouf 2/4o 2/42.
(2) SIS AII-WooI Tropicos, D. B.-------23.50
Longs 49, blue Reg: SO, sroy.
ID $50 Wool Tropical. D. b. Short 36---2l.50
(eo) $4.95 Denim SIocks-
(346) 55c-Sl 90 Socks---------------- 3oc
78) $3.50 S495 CoIored Shirts
09) S2,95 Initial Ties Hondchef Sets------99e
(32) S2e5- -S3e5 Poomos-
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

types of schools: y the general
type, to which belong 40 per cent
of all schools; q the laborite type,
with 80 per cent; 81 the religious
type, with 80 per cent. Here again
the figures by no means mirror
the actual proportion of religious
elements in the population.
Whereas, formerly so per cent
of all immigrants entering Israel
were Jews from Europe and other
western parts of the world and
only 40 per cent were Sephardic,
or Jews from Africa and the Arab
lands of the Near East, this ratio
has now been reversed. The par
ticular meaning of this becomes
clear when it is remembered that
while traditional practices and
beliefs have been weakened
among many western Jews, the
Sepradics are strictly religious. !"
AS one of the most telling illus
trations of the changes brought
about by the influx of Sephardic
Jews, DR.. Burg cited a recent
survey that was conducted among
the immigrants asking them to
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

ments in Israel are organized in
to political parties, with a SUBJ
stantial religious bloc in the Knes-
set.
"But it is important to empha-
size" DR.. Burg explained, "that
the bloc of 16 religious deputies
does not fully reflect the religious
complex of the population in Is
rael. Many religious Jews voted
for candidates of other parties in
the belief that their respective
political or economic interests
would be served best thereby.
Moreover, some of the KneSSet
deputies of the other parties, ex-
cept for left-wing Mapam, and
the Communists (the Communists
have only 3 deputies, of whom
one is an Arab, are profoundly
religious, but their political views
prompted them not to be candi-
dates on the religious ticket.
Thus, both among the voters and
among the deputies the number
who are religious is by far larger
than would be indicated by the
size of the religious bloc In the
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
BY MARTIN SILVER

One of the most prominent and
attractive Israeli personalities to
visit America in recent months is
DR.. Josef Burg, Deputy Speaker
of the Knesset, who came here as
guest of the religious labor organ
ization Hapoel Hamizrachi to help
further a better understanding of
the situation in the young Jew
ish republic, with special refer
ence to the religious issues.
Speaking of the Hapoel Hami-
zrachi movement, of which he is
a prime leader, he pointed out
that it's slogan 'Torah V'Avodah"
(Torah and Labor represents a
happy synthesis between the ira
ditional Jewish concepts of life
and morality and the progress
sive, but strictly non-Marxist, So
cial-economic ideals of the goth
Century.
DR.. Burg felt that it might be a
matter of special interest to
American Jews and to Americans
generally that the religious ele-
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

Knesset at this time"
It occurred to DR.. Burg that
some Americans might wonder
why religious parties should ex-
ist at all in free democratic state
like Israel and that they might
perhaps attribute it to clerical
ism"
This, he said, is definitely not
so. The explanation lies in the
conviction of the religious ele-
ments that the Jewish faith, for
twenty centuries responsible for
the survival of our people, is the
sole course that can and should,
without affecting their loyalties
to their respective states, con-
tinue to link the Jews of Israel
and the rest of the world in a
common spiritual bond.
Furthermore" DR.. Burg con-
tinued, Gin Israel proper the status
of religion has become a vital is
sue that unavoidably extends to
the level of political implications
owing to the conditions prevail
ing in the country. Take the case
of education. Israel has three
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Reliqim As A D0minant Force In Israel

state whether or not they desire
religious education for their chill
dren. Eighty per cent replied
Eyes" Obviously, DR.. Burg en-
phasized, the interests and needs
of the majority must be served
and protected, in the true spirit
of democracy, and hence the
religious parties consider that
they have very specific and i'm
portant function to perform in
the Knesset, pressing for the nee
essary legislation, and demanding
that the government accord the
proper attention to these matters.
According to DR.. Burg, the Ha-
poel Hamizrachi synthesis of reli-
gion and labor is that most suit
able formula and the most ade-
quate medium of expression for
the old settlers and the new
stream of returning exiles who,
in the majority, are workers,
whether in cities or or farms, who
adhere to the Jewish religious ira
ditions and their children are
brought up in the same spirit.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

Arizona Post, April 20, 1881
Evening star., 1951-09-23
I women lose their hair the

Q. Why don't women lose their hair the
way men do?
Mr.. K N. Baltimore, Nd.
A. First of all women do lose their hair
However most women do not walk
around showing their bald spots. They
cover them with transformations. The
modern scientific theory is that the
growth of head hair is controlled by
certain female hormones and it is due
to the fact that they have more of these
hormones that there are fewer bald
women. However. excessive abuse Of
scalp and hair can cause women to
become bald.
q. Do Permanents injure the hair?
Mrs M L. Charleston. w. Va.
f.. Due to the chemicals, the heat and
the combination of both that are neces-
sary to permanent wave the hair, perma-
nentS leave the hair and scalp extremely
dry. This not only reduces the oil avail
able to the hair but causes the hair
itself to crack, split and break of. Hair
should be thoroughly reconditioned be-
fore the permanent and reconditioned
after the permanent.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HAIR
RAISING
TALES

@, How did people wash
their hair before they dis
covered soap?
Mrs. J. D. F., Norfolk, Va.
A. Almost every primitive
nation has discovered one
of the varieties of the
lathering plants. For ex-
ample, the American In
dian uses a species of
Yucca, now known as soap
bark. These plants produce
a somewhat cleansing
lather. Some of these
plants are actually far
superior to the average
commercial shampoo.
Q. Are special rinses like
lemon or vinegar necessary
for the hair?
Mrs. B. L., Salt Lake City,
Utah
A. Special rinses are only
necessary where the sham
poo is of such nature that
it leaves a thin coat of
grease on the hair, dulling
the nature lustre. The
lemon or vinegar cuts this
from the hair, but at the
same time has a tendency
to remove natural oils from
the scalp, so while it helps
the hair, it can injure the
scalp.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
WHAT MYSTERIOUS
BEAUTY SECRETS DID
ANCIENT EGYPTIANS KNOW? ?

Ancient Egypt knew many
secrets now lost to the mod
ern world. They noticed that
men and women who handled
sheep had lovely, delicate
hands. So they extracted a
crude form of wool wax from
sheep :. the first form of
lanolin and used it as