davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Bodies Of I'D. c. Soldiers
Returned 10 U. 5. for Burial

The bodies Of 500 Americans
including four Washington mer
who lost their lives in Korea, are
being returned to the United
States for reburial. the Defense
Department announced yesterday
The war dead were due at San
Francisco today aboard the
Transport Provo Victory. They
will be sent with q military escort
to points designated by next OF
kin.
Included in the list of dead be-
ing returned are:
Pfc. Warren L. Anderson, son
Of Lorenzo Anderson of 228 r
street NE; Pfc. James I. Marks
jr.. son of Mrs. Hattie A. Marks
OF 1427 Twenty-second street
Sc; Pfc. Luther r. Pauling
son of Mrs. Florence H. Wilson
Of 2610 Bowen road Sc.
Among the IS Maryland anc
Virginia, men aboard the ship are
the bodies of Pvt. Clayhorn L
Cox, son of Mrs. Pauline A. Coz
of Edgewater, Md. near Anna.
polls, and First 1t. Thomas P
Wilson, husband of Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Wilson Of Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Korean Veteran
Prefers Fighting
To Duty in u S.
BY the Assoeioied Press

FORT MEADE. Md. Aug. U.s.
A 21-year-old veteran Of the
Korean fighting would rather 60
back to Korea than take state
side assignment.
Sergt. Fred G. Smith Of Sayre,
Pa, was rotated back to this
country after 91a months of COM
bat service in Korea. After q 80
day home leave. he had the OPP
portunity to request post in
this country.
But he asked instead to be re-
turned to the I'd Infantry Diyi-
sion, which is still in the Korean
battle lines. He said:
Il miss my buddies over there
and ! want to get back to them
and the old outfit
The Army said Smith would
get bis wish. #
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Massanetta Conference
Reaches Midway Point
By the Asseeiaied Pcs,

MASSANETTA SPRINGS. Va,
Aug. 25.-The two-week interde-
nominational Bible conference
reached the midway mark today
with several ministers scheduled
to address the 900 clergymen and
church workers gathered at this
valley resort
DR.. George A. Buttrick, pastor
of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terian Church of New York City,
who addressed the gathering last
night, will speak again today and
tomorrow. Also on the weekend
program are:
DR.. D. Elton Trueblood, pro-
fessor at Earlham College, Rich
mond, Ind; DR.. Rolf H. Slower
pastor Of the Messiah Lutheran
Church, Philadelphia, and DR.
Ernest T. Thompson, professor al
Union Theological Seminary, Rich.
mond.
DR.. Buttrick said last night tha'
communism is doomed becaus,
men will not long believe tina
they and their neighbors ar,
products Of an economic system.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
British Freighter Freed
By Chinese NutionuIists
BY the Asseeiuied Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 25.-The
13.000-ton British freighter Hong
Kong came back today from a
voyage to Red China which she
never finished. She was covered
with barnacles and her crew was
gaunt.
The freighter was seized by the
Chinese Nationalists May % anc
her TOO tons of sulphatel of am
monia for Red China were con-
fiscated. The crew said they were
fed . limited rice diet while they
were in the hands Of the Ma
tionalists. The Hong Kong il
owned by the Ho Ong Co.. China
Ltd, but is under British registry
Evening star., 1951-08-25
BY the Associated Press

WONDERFUL. Colo, Aug. u.s.
Nine men were killed and nine
hurt yesterday when lightning
touched off a dynamite blast at a
damsite. Searchers still. checked
today to Sc if there were other
casualties.
The explosion sent a rain OF
boulders and debris smashing
down on the site of a $12 million
dam project of the City of Denver
in South Boulder Creek canyon
along the front range of the
Rocky Mountains.
The damSite is about IS miles
northwest of Denver and is south
west of Boulder, the site of the
University of Colorado.
Between so and so men were
working in the area when the
lightning touched of the dyna-
mite which was to have been fired
when the day shift went of duty
at 5 pm. (MST). The blast was
at 1:40 pm.
Both sides of the canyon caved
in," said Noble L. Benson. 90. of
Nampa, Idaho, operator of a heavy
earth moving machine. "a big
rock hit my Euc (earth mover)
and just about pushed the motor
into the ground"
II heard a blast like thunder
and the south bank of the canyon
Icaved in," reported Gerald (Bud)
Worthing of Boulder, a line boss
for the Public Service Co. of Colo
rado, He was working with a crew
on the north edge of the canyon
Then, I think, after lightning
hit the wiring leading to the dyna-
mite, rock or lightning jumped tc
the north side of the canyon. II
Evening star., 1951-08-25
U. 5. Has Vital Stake
In U. n, Sparkman
Tells Business Women

Should the United Nations fail,
the United States would be the
worlds greatest loser because we
have more to lose than any other
nation" Senator Sparkman, DEM
ocrat, Of Alabama declared today.
The Senator spoke before the
Southeast Regional Conference Of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs which will close a four
day meeting at the Shoreham Ho-
tel tomorrow.
Stressing the unrest that exists
in all parts Of the world today,
Senator Sparkman said there is
one course which can bring peace
and order into the affairs Of ma
tions.
Collective Security Stressed.
THAT course" he explained, "is
to create through international
cooperation set of rules of de-
cent behavior for nations and the
means to make these rules stick.
This idea we call collective Sc
Icurity.
Another part of the course"
he continued, "is to attack through
collective action of nations the
conditions of hunger, poverty and
ignorance which give rise to total
| litarianiSn1.
'These are the goals of the
United Nations" he declared. ITO
do the job right will require just
as much effort and will extend
over longer period Of time than
to fight a war. It, however, would
cost much less and would bring
mankind much greater reward"
Past President Speaks. ~
Senator Sparkman shared this
mornings program with Miss Sally
Butler, past president of the In
ternational Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
whose subject was, Where Are
We?"
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
Of the District will make the
principal banquet address tonight.
Business today will include the
election of regional officers. Mrs.
Louise F. Kelley of Tennessee and
Mrs. Veda Royal Of Georgia were
proposed as candidates for the
office of chairman by the Nomi-
mating committee yesterday aft
ernoon. Others on the committees
slate are Mrs. Margaret Moore Of
the District for vice chairman;
Mrs. H. Pat Nixon of North Car.
olina for secretary. and Mrs. Edna
Van Acker Of Florida for treas
urer. Miss Elizabeth May Of
Alabama is the retiring chairman.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Dynamite Set Off by Lightning
Kills 9 at Colorado Dumsite

had been drilled and loaded and
it went of. too"
Vernon Busch. 81. driver Of an
earth moving machine. said he
saw a rock half the size of a car
crush a man.
Rock Driller John Zeren, 80, of
Boulder, said when he regained
consciousness he was dangling
on the end of my leather safety
belt. 1t was tied to a pin driven
in the rocks. It saved my life"
Dead Are Identified.
The dead were identified as:
Robert Maddox, 81, Arvada,
Colo: Maxwell B. Ricketts,, So,
Boulder: B. j. Martinez, 48, Louis
vile. Colo; Gilbert Chaussart. %,
Boulder; Lisle M. Harris, So,
Boulder; Frank M. Mitchell, Sc.
Boulder: G. J. Kim. 81. Golden,
Colo. Warner Victory. SO, Lincoln,
Ark. and Roger w. Burrows. 81,
Boulder.
Supt. T. L. Mcdonald of the
Macco-Puget Sound Co., project
contractor. said 40 or IL" cases
of dynamite were discharged. The
canyon walls rise 365 feet above
the creek at the point of the blast.
Some of the men were loading
powder holes drilled on both sides
nf tho conyny, nfLo.r .,,..~ =.
the bottom of the chasm cleaning
up rock from previous blasts. The
lightning apparently hit both
sides of the canyon and touched
off charges about so feet from the
bottom.
Ambulances from Boulder and
Denver were rushed to the scene.
Hospitals and doctors were alerted
by radio and telephone. At
Boulder $50 persons responded to
a call for blood donors.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Woman Worker
Finds Indorsed
Check for S2,O78
By The Associuted press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug
25.--A Spotsylvania county wo-
man found an indorsed check
for more than $4,000 in the middle
of a busy city street the other day
as she walked to her job in a
clothing factory.
She turned it over to the fac
tory Office. which passed 1t on to
city police, now, looking for the
owner.
The check for $2.07S.95 was
made out to A. G. Mason and writ
ten on q Miami. Fla, bank. The
thoroughfare on which it was
found is a part of U. S. No. /.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

Virginia-Fair tonight with low
in the low sos, west. and between
SIS and so in east. Sunday fair
and slightly warmer.
Wind-North- northwest between
8 and 10 miles per hour at 1880
am.
District Medical Society ragweed
Evening star., 1951-08-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District Of Columbia-Sunny
and pleasant this afternoon, high
near 50. Fair tonight. low about
81 in city and SIS in suburbs. To-
morrow fair with high in low 8os.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
near so in west and about so on
coast. Sunday fair and slightly
warmer.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Voroshilov Entertuins
Red Dean in Bucharest
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Soviet
Marshal Klimenti Y. Voroshilov
gave a party in Bucharest last
night for some prominent Western
guests, including DR.. Hewlett
Johnson, the Red" dean Of
Canterbury, the Soviet controlled
Adm news agency said today.
Other guests were identified as
Chilean Poet Pablo Neruda and
Cuban Author Nicolas Cullen.
Marshal Voroshilov, a Politburo
member, is in Bucharest for the
seventh anniversary celebrations
of Romania's liberation from the
Nazis.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Truck Wreck in Virginia
Dumps Goldfish on Rood
DIV the Assoeiuied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
25.-Gold fish were dumped in
abundance yesterday on u. s.
Route 20 near the North Fork OF
the Rivanna River.
Cause of the dumping was the
wrecking Of truck bearing a
tank filled with the fish--report-
edly 10000 of them.
The driver, Everett Webster
Berry. jr.. of Kernersville, N. c.,
was uninjured. State police said
the truck. southbound, went of
the road when the driver appar-
emily dozed.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Truman Wrote Letter
10 Red Newspaper,
Mccarthy Charges
BY The Associated Press

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Aug. 25.--
Senator Joseph Mccarthy. Repub-
lican. Of Wisconsin, declared that
in 1914 the Communist newspaper
Daily Worker made a friendly ges-
ture toward President Truman and
Mr.. Truman thanked the news
paper for it.
Senator McCarthy's statement
was made in a network radio ad-
dress here yesterday in answer to-
President Truman's August IA at
tack on "scandalmongers" and
character aSSaSsins." Senator
Mccarthy interpreted this to in
clude him although the President
mentioned no names.
The wisconsin Senator said that
after Mr.. Truman was nominated
for Vice President in 1914, the
Daily Worker published an article
of which "the whole tenor was
that the Worker approved and
that Truman was their second
choice after (Henry A. Wallace :"
Hits State Department Aides.
Mccarthy said that ION August
IA, on Senate stationery, Mr..
Truman wrote q letter to the
public relations director Of the
Communist Daily Worker, warmly
thanking him and complimenting
him on his excellent analysis and
gave him permission to print the
Truman Letter, which the Daily
Worker printed on August 20,
1914
Files of the Daily Worker show
that on that date the letter-to-
the-editors column contained a
letter addressed to Samuel Bar
ron, public relations director" It
reads:
Dear Mr.. Barron:
Appreciate very much your let
ter of July q inclosing me a copy
of an article by Mr.. Adam Lapin.
] think he made an excellent anal
Iysis of the situation. and I appre-
lciate it most highly. I have been
completely moved under with cor
lreSpondence, hence the delay in
thanking you. You have permis-
sion to print my comments.
Sincerely yours.
HARRY S. TRUMAN, u. s. S."
The letterhead was the United
States Senate, Washington, D. c., !"
with an August IA date.
Senator Mccarthy, who has long
belabored the State Department
for. he contends, harboring Com
munists and Communist sympa-
thizers, also reviewed his criticism
lof Phillip Jessup. ambassador at
large, and John Stewart Service.
State Department employe.
i IF the evidence / give about
Service and Jessup is untrue, .
Senator Mccarthy said, then they
are grossly libeled and can start
their law suits Immediately. If,
on the other hand, what tell
you Is true. then ! am sure you
will agree that those men are not
good for America and that they
should be removed by the Presi-
dent at once"
In an evening address which
also was broadcast, Senator Nc
Carthy displayed an enlarged
photograph which he said showed
Gustavo Duran, former State De-
partment employe in the uniform
of the IS. I. M" This is the Span
ish secret police. Senator Nc
Carthy said. adding that the in
formation about Duran had been
given to the Tydings committee
but nothing came of it. Duran
now IS in the United Nations
screening displaced persons and
deciding whether they will make
good loyal Americans" he said.
The Wisconsin Senator de-
clared that "if we continue an
other is years at the rate we are
going international atheistic COM
munism will have all Of the world
lcaught in its net"
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Foreign Aid Measure
Carrying ST Billion
Ready for Senate
sy III. As,oeia,.d Pres.

A $7,5S5. 900. 900 foreign aid bill
lis ready for Senate debate next
week.
The Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committees
I-totaling 26 OF the 96 Senate
members unanimously approved
the measure last night after re-
Ijecting, IL to 4, q proposal to
ATTACH to it authority for con-
Istruction of the st. Lawrence
ISeaway.
| AS finally approved by the two
committees, the bill carried $6.-
l013, 100000 in military and ST.
I522, 900 900 in economic aid.
The total was almost 81 billion
Iless than the $8.5 billion asked
lby President Truman and bui
little more than the 81 .499, ,000, ,OOt
the House voted,
Bin to Come Up Tuesday.
The major share Of help woulc
lgo to Western European nation.
within the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. with Turkey. Greeci
land other friendly nations as.
signed unspecified amounts.
Chairman Connally Of the com
Ibined committees said the meas
lure will be brought up in tn
Senate Tuesday.
! Before the committees actes
finally they amended the bill tt
provide for an indefinite life TO
the Point Four, Greek Turkish
land inter-American affairs pro
grams. The House had voted t,
end them July /, 1854.
The Senators also struck out ,
provision for a House foreign af
fairs watchdog" subcommitte,
and deleted a House-approved sec
tion under which 20 per cent o
economic aid would have had to b.
in loans.
In addition to the new miiitar,
laid provided in the bill. the Sen
Iate committees voted to permi
$3.50 million in existing American
military equipment to be shipped
to allies abroad.
Authority Split Three Ways.
The combined committee wrot,
into the bill a ceiling Of $500 mil
lion on military aid that nigh
be given to Spain, Yugoslavia ant
some other nations outside NATO
There was no similar limitation
lon economic help for them.
| Authority over foreign spending
was split three ways: The Pen
Itagon would direct military as
Isistance, the Economic Co-opera
ton Administration. most eco
lnomic aid and the State Depart
ment the relatively small "poin
four" program of help for under
developed areas Of the world. Tn
House voted to put all foreign ali
funds under single mutual secur
ity administration.
/ Senate committee members Sait
any aid to Spain must awai
Icompletion Of negotiations will
Frances government, now beinl
conducted by an American team
in Madrid.
A subcommittee which visitet
Europe said that If aid is givei
Ito Spain. about $400 million vii
be required. divided equally be
tween economic and military as
distance
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Opera Singer. 76, Weds
His Studio Manager, 49
by ihe Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Leon
Rothier. 76-year-old basso of
Metropolitan Opera fame, was
married yesterday to his 49-year-
old voice studio manager. Clara
Balog. It was the second wedding
for both.
Mr.. Rothier gave his 50th
anniversary concert in New York
two years ago.
His first wife died in 1948. Miss
Balog was divorced from her first
husband.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Virginia County to Mark
Walter Reed Day Sept. Is
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

GLOUCESTER. Va, Aug. 25.--
September 13 will be observed as
Walter Reed Day in Gloucester
County.
DR.. Reed-Army surgeon who
discovered that yellow fever is
transmitted by mosquitoes-was
born here 100 years ago.
The anniversary date of his
birth will be marked throughout
the Nation and the Voice of
America will broadcast q special
program for the occasion.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
First Dentist Inducted

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (P).-The
first dentist in the United States
to be inducted under the Navy's
new dental officers enlistment
program was sworn in yesterday
He is DR.. Norman N. Nutman, %,
of East Paterson. N. j.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Polish Club Sponsors Moss

The Polish Club of Washington
will sponsor a mass at II am.
tomorrow in the National Shrine
|of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University. The sermon
will be in Polish and the club choir
will sing.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
japanese Peace Pact
May Stir Up Storms
On Reaching Senate
BY the Assoeioi.d Press

The Japanese peace treaty to
be signed in San Francisco next
month may head into some new
storms when it comes before the
Senate for ratification.
Senator Jenner, Republican, Of
Indiana told his colleagues yester-
day that the treaty is "a fraud
and a BOBBY trap" which recog-
nizes Russian claims to the Kurile
Islands and threatens to open the
door to Soviet subversion in Japan.
However, Senator Knowland,
Republican. of California con-
tended that prompt ratification of
the document would bring Japan
into the orbit of the free world"
Although Senator Jenner con-
tended that Russia may seek to
furnish troops for the United
Nations contingent that would be
stationed in Japan, K1owland
said it would be "unSound" for
the United States to keep its
troops there permanently.
Two Thirds Vote Needed.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the Republican floor leader, said
the Senate ought to take notice of
Senator Jenner's charges when
time for action on ratification
comes.
Under the constitution, two
thirds Of those voting in the
Senate must approve a treaty be-
fore it can become operative, so
! far as the United States is con-
cerned. Thus a relatively small
group could block approval.
Senator Watkins. Republican, of
Utah said he doesn't like the
treaty's tacit approval of Rus
sian retention of the Kurile is
lands. He said he might offer a
reservation on that point.
Sees Chance for Peace.
An official who helped draft
the treaty said last night that if
Russia sincerely wants peace in
the Pacific it will sign the pact.
John w. Allison, deputy to Am
baSsador John Foster Dulles, who
is in charge Of the treaty draft
ing, said that "if peace is wanted,
here is an opportunity to get it."
The Soviet Union talks loudly
and longly of peace. but when the
time comes to make peace it draws
back" Mr.. Allison said in tele-
vision address. "It claims to be
+. the champion of anti-imperialism
an anti-co1onialism, but when the
time comes to make a great Asiatic
nation free and through a peace
treaty bring to an end the gov
eminent of one people by another
1t holds back"
YugOSlavia Declines Invitation.
Yugoslavia last night declined |
with thanks a United States in
. vitation to the San Francisco con-
ference.
The official news agency Taniug
said Yugoslavia felt it could settle
. with Japan "by regular diplomatic
procedure at the favorable mo-
!, ment."
The announcement said this
docs not indicate that it CYugo-
slavia) is not interested in the
question of a peace treaty between
the Allies of the past war and
( Japan"
Yugoslavia is staying away, it
said, only because it secs no pos
sibility Of successfully participat-
ing in solving the questions which
are on the agenda."
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Congress in Brief
By The Assoeiafsd Press

Senate in recess.
Finance Committee continues
work on tax increase bill behind
closed doors.
House adjourned until Septem-
ber IL.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Mice Hold Up Court

One judge has refused to sit in
the Oldest and largest courtroom
in Vereeniging, South Africa, un-
til the city rat catchers clear out
the abundant mice.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Virqinio Liquor Profits Rise

RICHMOND. Aug. IS (P.-Vir-
|ginia localities will share $10.-
|229, ,290.39 in state alcoholic beve-
rage control board profits, COM
pared with $9.628, ,799.40 a year
lago.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

4ec0f0 Temperatures This Year,
Highest SO. on June Q
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
Hieh, n. at nm,
Low, SO. at 6:35 am.
Tide Tables.
'Furnished bS Z: s. Coast and Geodet
Evening star., 1951-08-25

pollen count for "a hours ending
$3.50 am, 80 grains per cubic yard
of air.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
The sun and Moon.

Sun. today $50 7s5e
Moon, todsy ,,.s, 1:al am. 2:5s pm
one-han hour after sunset
Evening star., 1951-08-25
River Report.
Humidity.

From U 3. EnRineers)
Fotomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Swihts Premium

velopment going on in the poultry industry.
Look for fresh tender -gro,on Swift's Pre-
MUM Chicken with the tag on the wing or
Quick Frozen in the blue and white picture
package.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Navy and Air Force fight
nurses learn what to do if
their plane is ''ditchedo
Photographs by Bob Smallman
THEsE girls aren't just going for swim.
L They are prospective Air Force and
Navy flight nurses learning how to save
themselves and wounded servicemen in
case of a crash landing in the ocean.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
5 EI3!gI3R!E;I!1|l

HERE is chicken at its finest specially fed for
quality meat, specially raised to give spring
time flavor every month of the year.
Planned just for eating, this chicken is
Evening star., 1951-08-12
ADRlFT: :Woiting
to be picked up

Flight nurses fly in our MATS military Air Transport Service
planes which carry supplies battle areas loaded witt
wounded Part intensive training Guner All
Force Montgomery Aa involves learning to swim
work in the water these pictures show.
On the Seven and Air Evacuation Officer il
automatically inflated life raft about to send up box kit
to carry the aerial for their emergency radio -IR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

oe S6mere unleres &reu5es ni6t 10
lebr, neil mir eben uniere 9lrbeit unb
Otibe MIR auf cine Stunoe ri6ten.
Cine Moide in eine1n Gelpebe lit
getpiB ettpos @eringfiigiges, ober
man barf feline fallen laiien feline
oeroreben ooer perminoern; ieoe muB
glei6mdBig unO regelre6t gemabt
iein. - 9lus ben ein5elnen StunOen
oe5 Cages iett iif ou6 10 Elm 8elpebe
5uiummen, bas mir ol5 treue glrbeiter
fir BEN Sin1mel beritellen mollen.
Sorgen mir bofiir, OaB ser bimmli-
l6e 6auspoter, lpenn ST am 9lbeno
unler @elpebe priift, nit unierer 9lr=
belt 5ufrieoen lit.