davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Briton Leading War in Malaga
Slain by Rebels; Wife Escapes

blow to Britain's forces in Malaga
/ Sir Henry initiated many ORA
CONAN measures to reach his goal
of stamping out terrorism by the
end of 1851.
/ His death was preceded by "a
hours by announcement of a plan
to starve out Communist bands.
1t. Gen. Sir Harold R. Briggs
director of military operations, ex-
planned Operation Starvation" in
a. film shown in all Singapore
theaters.
The plan calls for rigid control
Of all sales of rice, timed foods
medicines and clothing, movement
of all trucks by prescribed routes
and a close check of their cargoes
to prevent supplies from being
Smuggled or dropped off to the
Communists.
British forces have lost 318
killed and 465 wounded since the
jungle war emergency was pro-
claimed June /, 1948. Altogether
2,8l2 civilians, police and soldiers
have been killed by the Reds in
that time, 2,363 wounded snd 896
listed as missing.
Hard Core Remains.
The Communists are reckoned
to have lost 2,376 in killed. 1928
wounded, 1873 captured and 593
surrendered
But the hard core of guerrillas
mostly Chinese. is still estimated
at between 5000 and 5,000-about
the same as year ago. The Com
munists have had no difficulty
making up their losses with new
recruits and conScripts.
Sir Henry came hele October s
l948. after the end of the mandate
ended his job in Palestine in May
He began a vigorous effort to
stamp out terrorism. Rewards
were offered for the capture of
guerrillas, dead OF alive. New
Malayan regiments were formed
Thousands of sQuatters were
rounded up from the jungle fringe
and settled in barbed Wire-en-
circled settlements to deprive the
Communists of support. Some
villages were order ed Eazed as a
measure Of collective punishment
for cooperating with the Com
munlStS.
Played Host to Dewey.
One of Sir Henry's last public
acts was TO escort Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey 10 Kuala Lumpur last
July for first hand Inspection ol
conditions undec which rubber
growers are carrying on from Ee-
hind barricaded plantations.
Flags throughout the federation
and in Singapore. 200 miles south
Of Kuala Lumpur. were ordered
at half staff until the funera
Monday morning.
Michael Hogan. attorney gen.
eral for the Malay Federation as.
Sumed temporary administration
OF the government.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
on Board

NEW YORK. Oct. s (P.-The
election Of Mrs. Douglas Horton
of New York as the first woman
director of Radio Corp. of America
was announced yesterday by Board
Chairman David Sarnoff. Mrs.
Horton. who as Mildred McAfee
commanded the Waves in World
War II. succeeds Arthur E. Braun
Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and much cooler with high near
10. Occasional rain likely this
afternoon or tonight. Tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Maryland-Cloudy and much
cooler with high 65-70. Occa-
sional rain west spreading east by
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Konn Company Names
Harrison Superintendent

Merrill Harrison has been
named superintendent of S. Kann
Sons Co, Pennsylvania avenue at
Eighth street NV. succeeding
William F. Friel, who has retired
after 48 years with the firm.
Mr.. Harrison has been with the
company % years, first in the ac-
counting division and later as as
Sistant superintendent.
Evening star., 1951-10-07


action on the pay raise legislation
is delayed until the postal rate bill
is disposed of.
Despite the conferees' delay,
Government pay raises this year
are regarded as certain. The House
has approved a fiat $400 pay raise
bill, while the Senate has passed
a 10 per cent salary increase
measure with an $500 maximum.
Both bills make the raise retro
active to July /.
Sentiment among the conferees
continues to be in favor of a per-
Icentage raise, but with a minimum
guarantee of at least $500 to $3.50
for oWer-salaried employees. Most
of the various Government en-
ploye unions are urging a $4O0
minimum raise.
JUST TALK-There have been
hints from some administration
officials that President Truman
would veto any pay raise bill con-
tanning a fiat $400 raise, since Mr.
Truman feels very strongly that
anything but a percentage boost
along the lines of the Senate s
bill would upset the balance of
the Federal classification pay
structure.
However, this can be discounted
President Truman will sign the
pay raise bill that is finally ap-
proved by Congress, even though
all the provisions may not be to
his liking.
After all, there are more than
2 million Government employees
and there is an election coming
up next year.
$50
JOBLESS BENEFITS-It is in
teresting to note how the chair
man and the ranking minority
member of the ouse Civil Service
Committee voted on the bill to
give unemployment compensa-
ton benefits to Federal employees.
The measure was beaten in the
House when it failed to get a
tWo-thirds majority vote required
when a bill is brought up under
suspension of the rules.
I Chairman Murray, Democrat. of
Tennessee. voted against the bene-
fits. Representative Rees. Repub-
lican. of Kansas, voted in favor of
the bill.
BROADCAST - The Federal
Spotlight radio broadcast will con-
tinue to be heard at 6:l5 pm
each Saturday over WMAL. Plans
announced last week to change
the program to new time spot
have been discarded.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-"An AID.
praisal of Uncle Sam as an EN-
lployer" will be the subject of ths
Society for Personnel Administra.
tiCn's weekly meeting at 7:30 pm
Tuesday in the Archives Audi.
torium. Fort Meade. Md
needs clerks at salaries of S2.20(
to $2.875 year Irwin Lech-
liter has been appointed assistant
general counsel of the Institute o1
Inter- American Affairs. The
Military District of Washington
needs cashier checkers Cmer
only at S132 an hour. Apply tt
Room 2E-l030. The Pentagon
Raymond F. Hossfeld of the Office
Of Naval Researches patents -di.
vision has won a pay increase fol
an outstanding performance rat.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

The boy was treated at Alexandria
Hospital and released.
Mr.. Comisky, who was AZ, lived
at 230 Monroe street, Falls Church.
Driver Of the other car was
listed by police as Hubert Nelson
Camden, AZ, of Edsall road Alex
andria. He was uninjured. Police
charged him with manslaughter
and scheduled a hearing for Oc-
tober Is in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court
Evening star., 1951-10-07

ing. John w. Addison has re-
tired after 26 years as trial
examiner with the Federal Trade
Commission. The following
Internal Revenue Bureau en-
pioyes are retiring with awards
for long and meritorius service
Duncan D. DeWar, James c. Eel
ton. Albert A. Moxley, Mrs. Anna
D. Plant. Howard w. White, Mrs
Rue c. Wood. Elsie w. Allen, Jen-
ME H. Crawford. Nell Finical. Joe
c. Gorrell and Eva N. Guerin.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mexico Builds New Truck

MEXICO CITY.-Mexico soon
will have third large race track,
at Nuevo Laredo. 1t will cost
about, 6 million pesos (about
S690,0O0). The other tracks are
at Mexico City and at Tijuana
Evening star., 1951-10-07

rate increases
b e t W cen the
House and Sen
ate bills.
S hould the
conferees ia il
to reach accord
at Tu e S d a US
meeting, there
is the possibility
they will return
to their respec-
tive chambers
to ask for fur
ther in tru c.
tions.
NJ @ a N while
Evening star., 1951-10-07

afternoon. Tomorrow, fair and
cooler.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
cooler with high 66-72 north. 1880
south. Occasional rain west
spreading east by afternoon or
evening. Tomorrow, fair and
cooler in the south.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
The Federal Spotlight
Conferees Meet Again tuesday
On Federal Leaves, Pay Boost
Ry losenh Youno

HouseSenate conferees Federal leave and raise g
lation meet again at 10 Tuesday
Three previous meetings the postal increase bill
which also contains the 3 to 26 days graduated
rider, have failed to produce agreement
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Rain and showers expected today a
running souhwestward from the Northern Appalachans
Southern New England through the upper Ohio Valley and
the Eastern Coast Texas Showers also forecast
Northern Rockies 1t will be cooler third of
Nation for the South Atlantic States the
half of the country will experience
afternoons -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-10-07

IIIeIt Is HUI I1IuCII OIIIIUVeIny
about the graduated leave pro-
vision. The stumbling block is
the wide differences in postal
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
CAPITAL lcurrent month TO datel:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
The Sun and Moor
Sunday, Oct. Z. 1851.

Rises. Sets
Sun. today 600 $40
Sun. tomorrow GIL $40
Moon. today l:2Spm 1920
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1951-08-27
now MAIN BUILDING
DOWN STAIRS STORE
now NORTH BUILDING
(formerly in Main BuiIdins)

the food shop, 1st floor
the bake shop. 1st floor
small appliances, 1st floor
radio and television, LIST floor
housewares, 1st and 2nd floors
large appliances, 2nd floor
unfinished furniture. 2nd floor
dinette sets, 2nd floor
Evening star., 1951-08-27
it's done with Innings.

from our early showing of the important
black dress for Foil two beautiful
royon erepes =. designed by Harvey BERN
to tell you how the Fashion wind is blowing
spreading out, swinging
out skirt :. skirt wider in itself. @
or sometimes with width added in
side panel -. often held away from the
body by lining.
l. stffened satin trionees widen skirt that stands
out on the strength of q toffeto lining; satin
at the throot, too 6995
z. beautiful slender dress with skirt that
releases graceful panel. toffeto-lined. 5o.o5
WGL-The WoInut Room Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
General Dodges Press Ban
BY Curbsione Conference
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Maj. Gen.
George A. Horkan. Army quarter
master general, held a curbstone
conference-on Michigan avenue
yesterday with reporters after
they were denied admittance to
the Chicago Club.
Gen. Horkan was to have met
the reporters in the club before
he addressed the State Street
Council, but the club had long
standing rule against admitting
the press.
IF I can't meet the press in
here, I'll hold curb press confer
ence," Gen. Horkan said. Then
he talked to the newsmen on the
sidewalk in front of the club.
He told the reporters that Amer
leans fighting in Korea will have
adequate clothing and equipment
during the winter. He said the
problem of purchasing meat for
the armed forces is under con-
troll"
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Tobey Guarantees Mamma
OF Eisenhower in Primary

ers whether he felt New Hamp-
shire citizens would get a chance
ito vote for the general in the
States primary March 1.-THE
first in the Nation.
Il will guarantee he will be in
the primary" Senator Tobey re-
piled.
Il am confident Eisenhower will
be available, will be nominated,
and then will be elected in No.
vember."
Gen. Eisenhower so far has de-
clined to say publicly whether he
will be a candidate, or whether he
lis Republican.
Carlson Also Confident.
Senator Tobey's avowed conf
!dence that Gen. Eisenhower will
be the Republican presidential
candidate next year was echoed by
Senator Carlson, Republican, of
Kansas, another friend and boost
er Of the general.
Just back from Europe, where
he conferred with Gen. Eisen-
hover, Senator Carlson told a re-
porter in New York yesterday:
Il was working for the generals
candidacy before I left and I'm
starting again tomorrow morning
And expect him to be nominated
and elected President on the Re-
publican ticket"
Senator Carlson said he and
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BY the Associated Press

Senator Tobey, Republican, Of
New Hampshire said today "l
guarantee that Gen. Eisenhower
will let his name go before the
voters in New Hampshire's presi.
dental primary next March.
Senator Tobey's fiat statement
that the general won't disappoint
his Republican hackers by refus-
ing to be represented in that con-
test came amid new attacks on the
Truman administration.
Senator Duff, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania. a leader of the or
ganized Eisenhower-for-Presid
Republican group, declared "the
Democrats must be thrown out" of
office in the 1852 elections, and
he added that Gen. Eisenhower is
the man who can assure it.
Says Change Needed.
Senator Duff set forth his views
in a speech last night at an Eisen-
hover rally in Manchester, N. H.
The Senator said that under the
Democrats rule in Washington
the tax scandals. the mink coats
and the f1ve-percenters have made
a aroma that has reached to
heaven and it has to be changed. "
Senator Tobey, long an Eisen-
mower man, was asked by report
Evening star., 1951-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C** A.33
THURSDAY DECEMBER 19b1 - ~

Gen. Eisenhower discussed poll
tics but he added he did not in
tend "in any way to quote the
general"
/ Under New Hampshire law, an
individual can be entered In the
States presidential primary by
petition and without his consent.
If he asks within a specified time
that his name be withdrawn,
however. the request must be
honored. If there is no request.
he stays in the contest.
Senator Tobey's guarantee"
was that Gen. Eisenhower will not
withdraw. Republican Gov. Sher-
man Adams of New Hampshire al
ready has said Eisenhower sup
porters will enter the generals
name in the primary.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Sergt. Lowe, holder of two
Bronze Stars, the Purple Heart
with one cluster and the Combat
Infantryman's Badge. married
Nina in a Korean ceremony in
1948. In order to become eligible
for transportation to this coun-
try the couple had to repeat the
wedding before an Army chap
lain. They chose Valentines Day
this year for the ceremony.
Sergt. Lowe attended Hyatts-
vile High School for two years
before entering the Army in 1916.
He was on duty in Korea when
hostilities began in June. 1850.
His father is a welder at the
Engineering & Research Corp,
Riverdale. and a brother, Daniel,
also works there. A younger sis
ter, Nancy, attends Bladensburg
High School. Another sister is
Mrs. George Reed of Greenbelt,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Federal School Aid
Outlook Held Dim
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
.6.-The chances of Federal aid
for education, says Earl j. Nc
Grath, United States Commis-
sioner of Education, are none too
good at present.
The reason, Mr. McGrath told
the Southern Association of COL
leges and Secondary Schools here
yesterday. is because of the COM
plicated issues of national policy
which were raised during con-
gressional debate on the subject.
Mr.. McGrath said the general
cause of Federal aid shouldn't be
abandoned, but he added that it
might be wise to concentrate on
getting Federal help for urgently
needed school buildings.
"As the needs for scarce ma
terials in the military depart
ments are satisfied, and when the
basic industries are fooled up to
the necessary level" he said, "the
requirements for school construc-
tton can be more nearly met"
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HydttsviIIe Mans Korean Bride
Enjoys Her First Shopping Tour

A shopping spree was one OF
the first luxuries a Hyattsville
soldiers Korean war bride enjoyed
on arrival in this country.
Pretty You-Ja Lowe. 81, giggled
like high school girl yesterday as
her husband, Sergt. William r.
Lowe, jr.. %. told of the shopping
spree in a San Francisco depart
ment store.
MY buddy and I took our wives
into the store and turned them
over to a clerk and said give them
whatever they want" he said.
They practically bought out the
place"
AZ Months in Korea.
The veteran of 40 months Army
service in Korea posed for pic
lures with his bride in the living
room of his parents home at 5310
Chesapeake road. His buddy,
Sergt. Adam Brychel, %, of Chi
cago, and his Korean bride, %
year-old Wha Ok No, posed with
them. They had arrived home
only a few hours earlier.
You-Ja, nick-named Nina by
her husband. smiled shyly at ques-
tioning reporters and had diff
Guilty finding answers with her
limited English vocabulary. Her
husband explained that they talk
to each other in a mixture of the
two languages.
Once the excitement of clothes
buying had passed Nina found
time to wonder like thousands of
motorists, where all the cars come
from. He said she was amazed at
the number of cars on the roads
during the six-day motor trip
from the West Coast, where they
arrived two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

eEtS1A&14@l-s%e1AAeA
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Six u. ). B-36s Return
To Texas After Hop
From Morocco Base
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. g.
Six strategic Air Command B-36
bombers-the kind that could car
ry an atomic bomb 10000 miles
and more-returned today from
an historic training flight to
Africa.
They landed at one of the
new American Air Force bases. 1t
is one of several super-secret air
fields being built around the world
for global defense.
Maj. L. A. Proulx, intelligence
officer of Southbridge, Mass, said
1t was the first time flights other
than local ones had landed at the
Sidi Slimane, French Morocco,
field.
Crewmen shrugged off the actual
flying as routine.
But today they still couldn't
stop talking about the food-for
instance the 54 flet mignon steaks
for one 18-man crew alone-on
tne return nlghC.
Wear Red Fezzes.
Several crewmen stepped from
the planes wearing bright red
fezzes. characteristic headdress of
parts Of North Africa.
The planes few nonstop to
Africa and nonstop on their re-
turn to their home field, Carswell
Air Force Base here. Distance one
way is 1884 miles.
The first giant 10-engine bomb
er touched down at Carswell at
12:47 am. (EST. The planes took
off from Africa at approximately
midnight, EST. Tuesday. The
flight left here Saturday.
1t was the second fight across
the Atlantic for B-36s. The first
was to England January IL. They
returned January 81.
Crew members for the first time
had an opportunity to try out on
a transoceanic flight the galley
a modification of, the B-36. 1t has
an electric stove.
81 Filet MigHons.
THE best part of the flight was
the food we had" said Capt.
Clement M. Maloney, Jackson
vile, Ill.,, who commanded the
first plane to land here.
Before we left Africa, we took
on 81 f1let mignons, 1S quarts of
milk, three dozen eggs, 40 slices
OF bacon and 18 loaves of bread
for our plane.
"Sergt Williams CM/ /Sergt. John
H. Williams. jr., Turkey, Tex
served as cook and he was pretty
good"
Crewmen took turns sleeping
during the approximately 24-hour
night home on a four -hour-on-
four-hour- off basis.
Most of the f1iers had several
hours leave in French Morocco.
On the flight over Capt. Ma
loney's plane was commanded by
Maj. Grayson H. Bowers, jr.
Frederick, Md. He became i'll and
remained behind.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Rolling TV Shops

CHICAGO (P.-It seems to be
a comparatively easy matter to
make automobiles and electronics
work together. A local company
has put complete repair facili-
ties. in each of three panel trucks,
turning them into what amounts
to rolling shops for house se-to-house
servicing of television receivers.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
5th Army Commander
To Retire December 81
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Lt. Gen.
Stephen j. Chamberlin. COM
manding general of the 5th Army,
announced today he will retire
December 81.
Gen. Chamberlin will reach the
mandatory retirement age, SO,
December %.
Army sources said Gen. Cham
berlin probably will be succeeded
temporarily by Maj. Gen. Albert
c. Smith. present deputy COM
manding general Of 5th Army
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Forest Grove School Fair

The Forest Grove Elementary
School Fair will be held from
2 to 9 pm. tomorrow at the
school, 9805 Dameron street, Sill
yer Spring. Inspector Dick Mans
field. The Stars safety director
will be featured.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Son juan Dock Strike Ends

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec.
(P).-A three-day work stoppage
on the San Juan docks ended to-
day when longshoremen returned
to eight ships. A tentative agree
ment last night provides a wage
increase.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
New Window Is All Glass

The new east window COM
pleted Tor London's blitzed Tenn
pie Church contains more than
$4,000 individual pieces of glass.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Enjoy some hurry-up heaven today!

::,: IS. -: ::::: :
::
:: :: :''; ',, ,,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
COL GE' MAN
(See Front Cover)
(See Front Govern

flag at half-mast. He asked me
never to let anyone know about
this but. as he can't read anyway.
I'll tell. During one of his college
exams he got stuck and couldn't
remember General Grants first
name. He got out of it, though, by
wiring the General and asking him!
However, why dwell on the
past? It's the future educational
development that is all-important.
Consider today's schoolchildren.
Smart Kids
It's really amazing how smart
the children of today are. Why,
during the last three months while
Gary Crosby was earning Sll 900.
my boy, Tony, saved up four nickel
soda bottles!
| shouldn't kid Tony too much
though, considering the crowded
conditions that exist in the school,
room today. When they say the
pupils are examining, they mean
it. Classes are no longer referred
to as grades it's now first,
second and third layer. When a
classroom gets so crowded that
kid has to elbow his way around
and deliver spitballs by hand, it's
time something was done.
The overworked teachers of this
nation are doing their best to give
our children good education in
spite of all these difficulties, and |
feel they deserve a real pat on the
back. So, in closing, I'd like to
bring this heartening thought to
all the nation S wonderful teachers:
remember, it's a>lot' simpler to
have them during the nine-to-
three period, than it is to Just
hare them, period! The End
Evening star., 1951-12-09

college days. | say this even
though after eight years of work,
discovered it was school for
chiropody. | began to get wise
when the Alma Mater was played
and everyone held his right Shoe
over his heart.
Of course I'm not the only one
in Hollywood with a college edu
cation. Most of the stars have
attended college at one time or
another, Errol Flynn and Artie
Shaw went to Rice. While at col
lege Sidney Greenstreet was voted
the man most. Jane Russell. whom
we've mentioned before, is col
lege girl; and want to say that
she looked lovely in her strapless
cap and gown. Then there's
Basil Rathl,One. Harvard
man. He didn't really want to
go to Harvard where else
could he go with that sneer?
OF course, you all know that
Phil Harris graduated from use.
. the University OF Southern
Comfort. He graduated Magma
Cum Loaded. Most students 60 to
college for four years. but Phil was
interested only in the fifth.
Bing. Too
EVEN Frank Sinatra went to
college. He had to 60 to Iowa as it
was the only school whose letter
fitted on his chest. You should've
seen him in raccoon coat - he
looked like a pipe cleaner,
Naturally. | don't want to neg
lect mentioning the education of
my fat friend. Bing Crosby. Yes.
hard as it is to believe this. Bing
did go to college and, as a result,
Gonzaga is still flying its school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
SLAKE PROPERTY SOLD
TO ]. l. D0DD LAST WEEK

Cores Lake, a 500 acre ponc
just outside the Tabor City town
limits, was sold to ]. 1. Dodd OF
near Elizabethtwon last week.
The big lake, popular recrea
ton center used for boating
swimming and fishing. wa
bought by Dodd for his son
George who is expected to oper
ate it this summer. George is a
World War II veteran of consid,
cradle war time action.
Cores Lake has been the scene
of much violence in recent years
including the 1947 dynamiting of
the dam at which time the lake
was almost completely drained.
The dam and building structures
have been built back since that
time and it has been restocked
with fish.
In addition to the 500 acres
covered by water. the deal be-
tween Gore and Dodd included
the exchange Of some acreage
around the lake other than that
covered by the water.