davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

terday afternoon by Bob Hall, the
Blues athletic director.
Walker has won national fame
with his Wake Forest teams. His
14-year record as the Deacons'
coach was II victories and 40 de-
feats. The 1850 squad lost only
to Clemson, Orange Bowl victor,
Is to IL, but polished off North
Carolina and Duke. among Others.
The Wake Forest Athletic Coun-
Gil plans to meet today to start
looking for new head coach.
Walkers salary probably was
$4,000 at Wake Forest. He isn't
expected to get that much here.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

breakfast your reactions slow up, muscular tremor
increases, you do less work.
So always eat good breakfast built around
Cherries with milk and fruit Cheerios are so appetzing
Shaped like golden crisp little doughnuts with fresh
toasted doat flavor Get package of Cheerios. ready
to-eat ost cereal with a whale of lot of 10 power.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HOW HIGH is YOUR
PERSONALITY SCORE?

4 winning personality starts with proper nutrition
If you start the day by skmpng breakfast chances
are your personality suffers. Remember, by morning
you've gone IL to II hours without food Your energy
is burning low And how you have alert, active
personality unless your energy is tuned up? You can't
Studies at leading university show that without
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY the Associated Press

TEANECK. N j., July Tt
took phone calls to the White
House and a Congressman and a
flock of kilograms to Army officers,
but Paratrooper Pvt. Edward
,Perazone, jr., got home in time to
be married today.
The wedding of Pvt. Perazone
Iand Bette Davis. of West Engle-
wood took place at 4 pm. in Christ
IChurch. A reception at the White
Beeches Country Club followed
land a honeymoon in Bermuda is
lon tap, but it all nearly didn't t
happen.
Pvt. PeraZone graduated from
Iparatroop school at Fort Benning
IGa.. Friday and planned to wed
Miss Davis on the first day of his
Ifurlough.
Suddenly on Friday, he found
that his furlough wasn't coming
through. He got in touch with
his fiance and his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Edward Perazone of
West EngleWood.
Mrs. Perazone phoned Repre-
sentative Towe and the White
House.
| She said Mr.. Towe telegraphed
Fort Benning and a White House
secretary called the camp.
Just who did what after that,
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Romonio Also ExiIinq
Families for Opposition

VIENNA, Austria. July 7. P'.
Western diplomatic officials said
today that Romania is following
the example set by Hungary in
snatching families from their
homes and eXiling them for any
opposition to the Communist re-
glme at Bucharest.
Reports reaching the officials
here said thousands of RomanianS,
mainly from along the Romanian-
Yugoslav border, have been af-
fected by the new government
measures.
The reports said families are
driven from their homes mostly
at night by security forces and
not permitted to take food or
household articles with them.
A similar story of family dis
placement was brought here out
of Red Hungary yesterday by
Albert w. Sherer. jr.. American
legation secretary. and Ruth
Tryon, director of the now closed
United States Information Serv-
ice in Budapest.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Speeder, II, Is jailed
After 9O-M.P.H. Chase
RY the Assoeiated Press

WESTMINSTER. Nd, July IA
17-year-old boy who led State
troopers on a 45-minute automo-
bile chase at break neck speed was
sentenced today to 80 days in jail
and fined $3.50.
Magistrate J. Francis Reese i'm
posed the penalty on George Henry
Mcdonnell of EmmitSburgh.
Corpl. j. S. Poteet testified he
and Trooper l Hiram Brown
pursued Mcdonnell at speeds up
to 80 miles an hour before finally
forcing his car off the road.
Mcdonnell was charged with
speeding, operating a car with an
inadequate muffier and driving
without a license.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
OPS Warns Against Rumors
On End Of Price Ceilings

Washington businessmen were
warned by the Office of Price
Stabllization last night that cell
ing price regulations still are in
effect. despite reports to the con-
trary.
Even though Congress prohibi-
ted price rollbacks during the
months extension of the De-
fense Production Act, regulations
already in effect must be observed
throughout July, OPS said.
Congress is working on new
control legislation, so merchants
should not assume controls will
end after July 81, the District
OPS said.
Regulations. such as those ap-
plying to clothing, furniture, res
taurants. gasoline stations, gro
GERS. meat markets and personal
service organizations must be OBJ
served until further notice, OPS
warned.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

smoke and fire heading eastward
toward the sea. He was at about
$500 feet. and must have been
right in the middle of it. He
must have got a jolt.
We continued in climbing
circle until we reached about 5000
feet, being careful not to get any
closer than a half mile to the
flames.
There began a series of explo-
sionS, and those tremendous
silver tanks went up like a series
of giant firecrackers. The flames
reached to about $500 feet and
a huge cumulus cloud began to
form like that from an atomic
explosion. We watched that cloud
build up a base at about 5000
feet to a top of $4,000 feet out of
clear air from all the heat over
the fame.
Meanwhile, I asked Lee to
watch for traffic while I called in
the information to the TWA op-
orator at LaGuardia Airport.
told him about the huge fire and
that there were no personnel.
ships, railroad trains or autos
visible in the vicinity. I surmised
that most everybody was off be-
cause it was Saturday.
All the while l was talking the
explosions kept going off like paper
f1recrackers or giant shotguns. We
could feel it and hear it, even at
5000 feet.
flew Air Transport Command
during the war and never got on
any bombing raids, so this was
easily the most spectacular thing
l ever saw. The crew told me the
passengers were really bug-eyed,
ooing and ahing at the sight. We
had almost full load. (The Con-
stellatlon carried 81 passengers on
that particular f1ight)
We stayeld about 10 minutes un-
til we saw the air begin to fill
up with other aircraft, and then
turned toward Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
YoungdahI judgeship
Attacked by Stassen
As Truman Politics
By the Assooo'ed Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July T.
Harold E. StaSSen today blasted
appointment of Gov. Luther w.
Youngdahl of Minnesota as judge
of the District of Columbia Fed
eral Court as a typical Truman
trick of clever politics"
Mr.. SJassen. former Minnesota
governor himself, said he feels re-
moval Of Gov. Youngdahl from
MlnneSOta is a "brazen attempt
to grab the governorShip of Min
nesota IN 1852 for Senator Hubert
Humphrey or one of his hench-
men"
Humphrey DiSavOWs Interest.
Gov. Youngdahl, a Republican,
has said he would accept the ap-
pointment if it is confirmed by
the Senate.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
has denied he is interested in the
governCrshlp in 1852.
At = press conference Mr.. Stas-
sen called today, he said;
This sudden, secret, surprise
appointment Of Gov. Youngdahl
is typical Truman trick of clever
politics. 1t reminds me very much
of the Connecticut case of Gov
Chester BoWleS and Senator Ray
mond Baldwin.
Thinks 1t Will Fail.
In that instance, Senator Bald
win was a very popular, leading
figure n Connecticut in the Re-
publican Party and BoWleS as
Governor suddenly appointed him
to the Supreme Court. hoping
thereby to remove him from the
party ticket so B0WleS could be
reelected Governor. 1t backflred
Then, young John Lodge pulled
a great surprise and threw out
the highly-touted BoWleS from
Office in 1850
Il beIleve this Missouri maneu-
Yer in Minnesota will also fail in
spite of this cute move of Presi-
dent Truman and Hubert Hum
phrey."
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Potent Phone Calls Succeed
In GETTING Pdrdtrooper Wed

Mrs. Perazone wasn't sure, but
her son got his furlough, took a
plane home and it all ended hap
PLY.
Mrs. Perazone said she under
stood the graduates hadn't gotten
their furloughs because somebody
forgot OF issue the necessary order.
Fort Benning authorities said
they had no. knowledge of tele-
phone calls or kilograms from
the White House regarding Pvt.
|Perazone' furlough.
The public information officer
said Pvt. Perazone and other men,
bers of the 508th Training Regl-
ment left on schedule soon after
their graduation.
He speculated Pvt. Perazone
may have been little too anxious
and thought his furlough wasn't
coming through.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

at least 14.700 persons were
thrown out of their homes and
doomed to certain death" for
being undesirable" in the Com
munistS' eyes.
Sees People Terrorized.
The United States note pre-
dicted that the Hungarian people
will feel deep resentment and
regret at the closing of the in
formation and cultural activities.
The Hungarian people, despite
unending Communist propaganda
and repression, continue to main
tain their feelings of deep friend
ship for the United States as we'll
as their firm confidence that the
United States Government will
not cease to concern itself with
their tragic plight" it continued.
This feeling of friendship has
annoyed the Hungarian govern
ment, il said
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Says Negro
Will Suffer if Schools
Abolish Segregation
BY the Associoted Press

Representative Robson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, said yesterday
Negroes would be hurt more than
helped by doing away with segre-
cation in Virginia public schools.
If there should be political
democracy sufficiently compelling
to bring about such legislation. "
he said. "it would not only place
serious handicaps on the educa-
ton of the Negroes but would
seriously affect the relationship
between the races
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People is waging a new fight
against all forms of segregation.
In line with this policy of all
out assault, it has filed a new
suit in the Federal District Court
at Richmond, Va, for repeal of
laws forbidding the mingling of
whites and Negroes at public
meetings.
The petition is the third recent
suit attacking Virginia. S segrega-
ton policies. The others were
directed against school and State
parks segregation.
Mr.. Robson said in an inter-
view that should segregation be
abolished. lit is quite obvious that
great many Negro teachers
would be unable to get appoint
ment in competition with the
much larger number of we'll quail
fed white teachers"
Another reason, which seems
to be overlooked, is that persons of
the same race certainly have a
greater understanding of the
people of their own race" he said
Such understanding based on
sympathy, he added, is an import
ant factor in the education and
training of young children.
Educators believe that such
qualifications are at least as i'm
portant as the academic fitness of
the teacher" Mr. Robson said.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Explosion
Continued From First Page)

NAOIllIIlutQ I OIll TIl loI dS6)
80-acre plant of the Warren COM
pany was destroyed.
A pilot of an Air Force observa-
ton plane. 1t. Herbert Rice. based
at Miller Field. Staten Island. was
directly over the area and about
800 feet from the ground when the
tanks began going up.
The conclusion stopped the en-
gine and Ilipped the small plane
on its back, 1t. Rice reported. He
SAID he tried to glide into Newark
Airport but an airlineT was on the
runway and to avoid a crash he
landed his plane in a swamp. He
was unhurt.
AS the fire burned itself out, an
unidentified plant employe found
mortar shell in a burned-out
ditch near the Warren plant. A
reporter found two more of the
shells.
Demolition Expert Called.
They reported the find to po-
lice. Coast Guard 1t. John Eel
eznick, a demolitions expert, was
called and he identified them as
3-inch mortar shells.
Maj. Ledley Ogden of the Army
bomb disposal unit at Raritan
Arsenal identified two of the shells
as .8l-millimeter German mortar
shells that did not contain fuses.
The third shell, Maj. Ogden
said. was an Army .l55-millimeter
artillery shell, fully fused and
loaded. This one could have been
set off by intense heat or even a
hard kick, he added.
No one could explain why the
shells were there They may have
been discarded long ago. Police
and FBI spokesmen, as we'll as the
Army, would not comment fur
ther, but no one suggested the
shells had anything to do with
the fire.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Continued From First Page.

(COntlnueG from FlfSt PageJ
dang good reason for not spending
it,"
The Senate has made some cuts
chiefly in personnel funds, in the
two appropriations bills passed re-
cently-the Labor-Federal Secur-
ity and independent Offices bills.
These economies are still subject
to change in conference with the
House. The third money bill. for
the Interior Department, will be
voted on in the Senate this week.
But the major part of the 1882
budget is in the S60.6 billion re-
quested for the armed forces, and
the S8.5 billion for foreign aid.
These bills are still in committee
in both houses. There is also in
the drafting stage a new military
public works program of $6.5
billion.
Not Likely to Raise House Figure.
1t may take both houses until
late in August to complete action
on all of the appropriation bills
and the Senate Finance Commit
tee probably will still be working
on the tax bill at that time. The
total finally agreed on in all of the
appropriation bills probably will
determine whether the Senate will
be able to cut the ST billion House
figure for new taxes.
AS of now, there is little evil
dence to indicate the Senate will
boost taxes higher than the House
measure.
AS the rate of Government
spending increases on defense con-
tracts authorized months ago
some Senators believe Treasury
tax collections next year will be
higher than estimated, even at
present tax rates.
The Senate Finance Committee
will resume the tax hearings to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Hungary
Continued From First PageD

demonstrated before the entire
world that it dare not tolerate,
even to limited degree, the exer-
else of freedom of opinion"
The immediate trouble dates
back to the trial of Archbishop
josef Groesz, who was convicted
June % of plotting against the
government.
Charges of working against the
Communist regime were made
then against American legation
officials.
After Hungary declared the
three to be personally unaccept-
able, the United States had no
choice and directed them to with
draw. Albert w. Sherer, ir.. Ie-
cation secretary who was among
those expelled, reached Vienna
just ahead of the deadline for his
departure from Hungary. He re-
ported reign of terror in which
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Foirfux Women Voters
Quiz Candidates by MuiI

Qestionnaires have been mailed
by the Fairfax County League of
Women Voters to candidates for
the Board of Supervisors.
The League plans to have candi-
dates replies distributed to news
papers. The League is planning
also to hold three public meetings
at which candidates will speak.
Soap was invented as far back
as the first century.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Field Stays in Jail
But Hopes 10 Raise
$4,000 Bond Monday
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 7.-Freder-
lick Vanderbilt Field. millionaire
angel" of Red activities, sti1
paced a Jail cell on a contempt
Iof court. charge today for lack of
$4,000 bail.
The 46-year-old secretary OF
the Civil Rights Congress bail
fund faced the prospect of spend
ing the whole week end there
unless his attorneys raise the
money.
Their task was difficult because,
banks and safe deposit vaults were
closed until Monday.
A court order barred them from
getting the bond from the Civil
Rights Congress which is listed
as subversive by the Attorney
General.
| Last night was the first the
46-year-old great-great-grandson1
cf flnancier Cornelius Vanderbilt
ever spent in custody.
Mrs. Mary kaufman. counse
for the Civil Rights Congress,
visited him this morning and his
wife visited him briefly during the
afternoon.<
Mrs. Field later told newsmen
that bail had not been furnished
Immediately because no banks
are open on Saturday and we got
the news too late yesterday.
I'VE are hoping to get him out
Monday morning" she added. Mr..
Field was sentenced to 80 days
Yesterday by Federal Judge Syl-
vester j. Ryan for refusing to tell
who provided the bail fund with
$4,000 bond for four convicted
American communist leaders who
subsequently jumped bail.
Attorneys Got Writ.
Soon after the beSpectacled
Harvard graduate was taken in
handouts from the courtroom to
the Federal House of Detention,
his attorneys obtained writ au-
thorizing his release in $4,000
temporary bail pending his ap-
peal.
The writ was issued in New
Haven, Conn. by Judge Thomas
w. Swan Of the United States
Court of Appeals-but the deci-
sion came after banks closed fol
the day.
Judge Swan stipulated that any
bail offered be subject to ap-
proval by United States Attorney
Irving H. Saypol and that it not
be furnished by the Civil Rights
Congress.
Mr.. Field said in refusing tC
Identify contributors to bail fol
the four missing Communists that
d to do SO might incriminate him
t and that he had a constitutional,
n privilege of refusing.
G Judge Ryan held that the iden-
titles were needed to help trace
@ the fugitives, object Of a Nation
q wide search which the FBI has
Y asked the public to join.
Q Judge Ryan held that anyone
with a large financial interest ir
the case possibly would know the
fugitiVes whereabouts.
) Judge Swan. in issuing the TEN,
> porary bail order for Mr.. Field
=, reserved the right to revise it neXt
= week after further study of tht
v record in Judge Ryan's bail in.
', quiry.
q q The four fugitive Communist
= are Henry Winston. the party
= educational secretary; Gus Hall
! national organization secretary
Robert Thompson, New Yorl
= State chairman, and Gilber
Il Green, Illinois chairman.
Judge Ryan ordered their $50.
:, 900 bail forfeited last Tuesda,
u after they failed to surrender will
seven other convicted Communis
. leaders to start serving prisol
u terms on a charge of conspirac,
to teach and advocate violen
overthrow of the United State
{ Government
Evening star., 1951-07-08
FOUND.

SIAMESE female cat; 1857 Georgia
ave, LO. 5-S474.
BUNCH OF KEYS, found; IL keys on ring.
NO S5Sl.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, honey or red
recently clipped about weeks here. THE
McINERNEY FARM, TraVilah, Md. Rock
vile 330l
COCKER SPANIEL. female: brown with
white markings; had puppies recently.
Owner or good home. AL. 1853.
DOG. part collie, young male found in
POLICE PUP, vic. 18th and sts. NV,
harness; no tag. Owner or good home.
EX. S144,
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Pitcairn Island, midway between
the United States and Australia,
was not Inhabited until 1890 when
mutneers from the British ship,
Bounty. landed there.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Because of their high energy
concentration per unit of weight,
fats satisfy hunger longer than do
many other foods.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
LOST.

BELoyED SHEPHERD COLLIE, male,
Reward LO. 5-0703. 5
BILLFOLD, dark brown; vic Calvert
IheateT' eonta!nlng money and papers
BRIEF CASE. brown leather. Reward
Contains papers OF value 70 me Lost
In taxi about $50 Tues. afternoon, July
,, DU. $3.50. wk. ends or ewes; ask
BRIEFCAsE, lost out of car Reward. CauI
HI 74l9, MILTON HAWKINS.
CAMERA-Left IN cab at > O'Clock. Thurs
day morning. Liberal reward. VI 69Sl
D. C. tags: green leather collar; lost VIC
Spring Valley. Sl5 reward OR 645t.
COCKER PUPPY, black; mos old; in
Maryland Park. HI 72l2. 10
COCKER sPANIbL DoG Ps4sTd oaGk NAE ga a yc e
or II. 5-6700 Ext. 65270. 5
DIAMOND RING. marquise set with >
haquettcs. platinum setting; lost in
vicinity ei Higeers Drug store. Conn aye aye.
REWARD. Finder please call EN-. H0b9.
D0G1 small 10 yrs old, brown and white:
vicinity 6 Ghestnlqt st. ne, Butch Re-
ENGLISH BULL, dark brindle neiehbor
hood Of -Four Corners, answers to Rocky
Reward. JU. S-495S. 10
GERMAN SHEPHERD Roxy}' black and
GLASSES, brown horn-rimmed bifocals;
Tidal Basin at 18TH st. Please call CH.
GLASSES, shelI-rim; Meadow Brook recre-
alton center: July 4, during fireworks
HAT, mans Panama, dark banddo from
o'5itsY Gicbe rd O'q Arf; possibly odsed in an
automobile. ia. s-0l26,
LADIES WRIST WATCH, Fri, in woodward
Reward. OIL. Sl94.
METAL TOOL BOX. containing welder's
tools; on Thurs, July 3, bet. Old George
9nEin t9Tn rd C5} BffheIas ST. a344 shp ga ave os
MINIATURE CLASS RING, at Hecht,,s
store, silver Spring, Friday, Reward
DE. 31IN- .
PEKINH.E DOG, black with white feet;
so reward for information ieading to to
June -. vicinity of Worth and Franklin
ave Silver Spring. SH 42d8.
PoCKETBOOK. black plastic, lost Sat
identification, money and articles OF
Cali KE. 3-6193.
RED WALLET, Vera. valuable cards and
papers. Reward. SH. 1926. 5
SMALL DOG, male. resembles red fox;
friendly: answers. to 'Skinpy; wearing
halter with TAGS; lost vic Naylor Gardens
and Suitland. Md. Reward. VI 749S.
SPITZ, white with brown ears. long hair
medium size. Reward. NO. 1911 10
SUITCASE, green. canvas, Upper. had TWA
tag contained valuable papers; lost vic
of Wash. National Airport, July /, ap-
prox II pm, Reward. Call RE. Sh3l
UMBRELLAS C2), ladies'; ] blue plastic.
.oldinR blue plaid. July 4. Wash. Monu-
ment. Reward. OV. l4lS .
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE RING. Name
inside. Greek letters on set. Reward. IA
S-iS43 s
WHOLLY BLACK CAT, female j white
whisker. FoXhall Village, Reservoir I'd
area. Reward. OR. 1894. s
WRIST WATCH uadys) diamond Lon
zines; engraved on back "3eatrce": gift
OF deceased husband Liberal reward FM.
WRIST WATCH, white gold. Coward. on
black cord. named engraved on back
Finder please call WI 1887. -
HELP. Wallet lost; can't work without
papers. Money incidental. MARTIN, OR
LoST-Between Falls Church and Vienna
Va, small, white. male, 6-yT.-old fox
terrier, named Junior; black spot at has
Of long tail and near eyes. Va. Tag
HS2 :334 Please cal Du. SS45 or FA
1894. $40 reward for return, IS
Evening star., 1951-07-08
By Copt. Arthur Red" Foster

CHICAGO, July 7 tPl,-We had
just turned onto our Southwest
heading on a slight dog leg before
turning to our final Chicago head
ing, when I saw red flames that
looked like they might be coming
from a smoke stack.
I turned to my co-pilot, Lee
Berlett, and called his attention
10 it. While we were both looking
at the smoke and fire, it went up
in a terrific explosion.
We had only been in the air
about five minutes.
We turned in the direction of
the fire. being careful to stay
away from Immediately above it
for fear of more explosions. Then
the darndest thing happened. A
small. single-engined red and black
airplane streaked out Of all that
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Flames of Newark Fire Rose
(, 500 Feet, Airline Pilot Says

Capt. Arthur Red Foster.
Trans World Airline pilot, 1Uas
leaning New York. tor Chicago
1Uhen the NeWark propdne gas
tanks let 90. He gaze the first
eye,UitneSS account from the
cockpit OF his TWA Constella-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE RING. Name
inside. Greek letters on set. Reward. IA