davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-15

been exclusively of the Soviet pat.
tern. Peiping's foreign policy ane
defense program are irrevocably
linked with those of Moscow. Rec
China's military intervention ir
Korea and expansionist plans ir
Southeast Asia form part of Com.
munism's global strategy.
| Idiscussed this Sino-Soviet link.
Iup with Communist officials, non.
partisan Chinese and members o1
IPeiping's diplomatic colony. The
consensus was that the new China
lis something between a satellite o1
Russia and a junior partner in the
Kremlin-led struggle for Commu-
mist domination on a global scale
And the Russians have made ii
certain that Mao does not turn
Tito.
Sing Russian Praises.
Everywhere you turn, anywhere
in China, you are impressed by the
extent of Soviet influence in every
field of governmental activity.
The police system and the con-
troll of foreigners remind you OF
the OGPU (Soviet secret police)
The press and propaganda organ
Iization and the stringent control
of public thought and speech are
Enthusiastically Of the Soviet pat
tern. Russian has become the
most-favored foreign language in
Communist China.
Chinese Communist leaders sing
the praise Of the Soviet Union,
openly worship Josef Stain as
"jagad-guru" (world teacher) and
urge their countrymen to follow
suit. Stalin's photographs are
found even at small district police
stations. ~
Alteration of Soviet Russia has
become the pre-eminent national
institution Of the New China. The
people are persuaded to believe
that Russia's friends are China S
friends, that Russia's enemies are
China's enemies, that by fighting
for Russia, China is fighting for
her own existence.
Number of Advisers Secret.
Just how many Soviet advisers
are employed by the peoples gov
ernment of China is one of the
most closely guarded secrets OF
the Communist regime. But it is
well known that Russian advisers
and experts. by the thousands,
have been forced on the Chinese
government in almost every minis
Evening star., 1951-05-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
1871

showed that Bishop Padewski, rep
resentative of the Polish National
Catholic Church in this country,
had peritonitis and hernia.
The American Embassy officials
said they had not seen the bishop
since his arrest in January on
charges of having violated Polish
currency restrictions. The en-
bassy officials said they had not
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Bishop Francis Padewski
lis Buried in Warsaw
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW. Poland. May 15.-
Bishop Francis Joseph Padewski,
SO, a naturalized American citizen
who died Thursday at an undis-
closed prison here, was buried yes
terday in a Warsay cemetery.
InformantS aid an autopsy
Evening star., 1951-05-15

been refused permission to visit
the churchman in his prison cell
but that such visits are not cus-
tomary under Polish law while
Investigations are proceeding.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Third Of FIVE ortieles reeountins a
newsmon's "nishtmore" in Peipins,
where the writer, edueoted in EnsIond
end regarded as an authority on the
Far East otter 20 yeors Of newspaper
work there, recently spent two months.
Evening star., 1951-05-15


Police and customs officials have
frightened their watch on South
Africa's ports in efforts to curb
widespread smuggling.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Behind the SiIken Curtoin
BY NJ. Sivdrofli
North American Newspaper Alliance

BOMBAY. May 15.--Mao TSe-
|tung's China has cast its lot with
Soviet Russia and 1t is the unseen
hand of the Kremlin that guides
the Peiping government.
The consolidation of the Chi
|nese Communist government has
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Misses & WOfne1s'S
LINGERIE DEPT.

1900 Extra Size Royon Trieot Ponties.
Sizes TX to Ak ---- for ST
2O0o-3se to 5se Royon Knit and 2-Bor
Trieot Panties. S. M. l.. .------l0e
44-Rayon Jersey Gowns, S., ~, l.,
8 for 81
2OO-Royon Jersey Vests. 46 to 81 @
4 for 81
l8-Royon Sotin Houseeoots --S2
MoRToNs-Moin FIoor-Downtown Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

TOKYO, June 14.-Allied war.
planes already in Japan and Kores
could take care of" the Chinese
air force II it comes out fighting
Air Force Secretary Thomas d
Finletter said today. sT
He acknowledge. however. that
entrance Of Russia's air force into
the Korean war would create "a
very serious situation"
IT think the Chinese (air forcel
would make 4 mistake if they came
in," Mr.. Finletter told a news con-
ference.
He is flying back to Washington
tonight after a five-day inspection
tour of the Far Eastern Air Force
No Data on Soviet Pilots.
Front line reports have esti-
mated the Chinese had 5000
planes in Manchuria ready to at
tack the United Nations. So far.
however, Chinese air activity has
been limited to dog fights along
the Manchurian border.
Mr.. Finletter said he had mo
information" that the Russian
made MIG Is jet fighter planes
were flown by Russian pilots.
The United States Strategic Air
Force is the major deterrent to
aggression" Mr.. Finletter said, but
there was mo doubt that Russian
air force is a very powerful" or
ganization.
Asked If the present air strength
in japan and Korea was capable
OF extending its operations, Mr..
Finletter replied that depends on
how far you are going to extend"
There would be numerous de-
mands. and a very real extension
would put heavy burden. on the
Air Force,
3 Asks additional Strength"
1t, Gen. o. F. Weyland, Far
East Air Forces commander. who
sat beside MIR. Finletter. said las
the responsible commander I
would like to have additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
.Cunodo's Gallon Lurqer

oTTAWA-The imperial gallon,
used in Canada, is considerably
larger than the gallon measure
used in the United States. Five
imperial gallons equal six of the
latter, and af10-gallon purchase
OF gasoline in Canada equals IL
United States gallons. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
u. N. Flyers Can Handle Red
China Air Force, FinIetter Says

strength" If the bombing line was
extended.
I'VE could SO across the border
if we were authorized to do So
Mr.. Finletter saie.s
I, so far Allied air might has not
struck north of the Manchurian
Border.
The Secretary said his greatest
impression of this trip was 1.-The
high quality of the morale in this
military establishment"
He said he thought the air,
ground and sea force organized
for battle in the Far East will
go down in history as one of the
greatest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Danes, Austriuns SIGN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ano
Austria have signed a trade treaty
under which Austria will send
|magnesite, iron and metal pro-
ducts, machines. lingerie. ready-to-
wear clothes. hats. and bicycle
parts. Denmark will send cryolite,
farm products. fish, industrial fats
and oils, casein, and insulin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 15miles of kidney tubes and Al
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today
Evening star., 1951-10-18
u. 5. Revising Policy
Tax Relief
For Plant Expansion
by the Assoeioied Press


The Government is ready to
announce a new and much tighter
policy on the granting of Federal
tax benefits for industrial expan-
sion. officials disclosed today.
The 60-day moratorium on the
approval of such assistance. i'm
posed by Mobilization Director
Charles E. Wilson on August Is,
ends today. The Defense Produc-
|tion Administration will announce
the new rules.
Already an estimated $40 billion
lin private plant expansion has
been certified for tax help, on top
|of the Governments own machine
tool and munitions plant projects
calling for outlays Of $5.5 billion
from military funds.
Some members of Congress have
questioned the advisability Of
further reducing potential tax
revenues. Mr.. Wilson. in order
ing the 60-day shutdown. voiced
concern also over the tonnage of
scarce materials going into con-
struction.
Standards Studied.
He directed DPA to work out,
during the moratorium. a set of
standards to govern the handling
of future applications. The re-
sulting document was studied
yesterday by Mr.. Wilson and other
defense agency heads, but mobili-
Zation officials gave a reporter
only these clues to its contents:
!. To qualify for tax help. COM
panies will be required to prove
positively that their projects are
essential to defense.
2. DPA's approvals will be gov-
erned. to a large extent, by the
availability of materials for the
project under consideration.
The tax help consists Of a Ger
tificate which entities a company
to wipe of in five years. as de-
probation for tax purposes, most
of the cost Of its expanded plant
and equipment facilities. The
normal period is 20 to Is years.
To Encourage Industry.
The device was written into
tax law a year ago to encourage
private industry into a massive
expansion of capacity. Only a
specified percentage of the cost
of each project is made eligible
for the rapid write-off; the per-
centage is based on DPA's judg-
ment as to the earning capacity
Iof the plant after the emergency
when Government contracts cease.
Much Of the country's vast steel
and aluminium expansion Is being
financed with this assistance, as
well as the building of new power
plants, oil refineries, aircraft.
chemical, electronics and ordnance
works.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

president. said his group Is only
one Of many organizations that
oppose the plan for an elected
city government in the National
Capital. He repeated the trade
body predictions that adoption of
the bill would cause IAN in
tolerable conflict" between the
Evening star., 1951-10-18

local community and the Federal
Government.
The bill. Senator Mcfarland
told the Senate last night, still is
|on the Senate's agenda, but it
has not been scheduled for action
lat any particular time and Il
subject to being set aside for
must" Federal bills.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
II. n. Vote on Efforts
In British-Iran Crisis
Off Until Tomorrow
BY the Associated Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Oct
F18.-Britain must wait until to-
morrow for U. N. Security Coun-
Gil vote and possibly a Russian
veto of her campaign for council
sponsored talks to settle the Brit
ish- -Iranian oil crisis.
The Council last night sched-
uled another meeting on the
Iranian question for tomorrow
when a final vote is expected on
an American-bac British reso-
luton calling for new oil negotia-
tions between Britain and Iran
under U. N. auspices.
Iran. backed by the Soviet
Union, contends the dispute is an
internal matter and no business
of the Council.
Kashmir Issue Up Today.
The Council meets this after
noon to take up briefly another
Asian powder keg. the long dis
puted princely state of Kashmir
It is slated to hear U. N. Media
tor Frank Graham report that
India and Pakistan have failed to
agree on terms for plehiscite to
determine which country shall
control the Himalayan state.
The British resolution on Iran
was strongly backed yesterday by
United States Delegate Warren
r. Austin, who insisted the Coun-
Gil had not only the right but the
duty to inquire into the dispute.
He said the resolution was "de-
signed to perform the great pur-
pose of the United Nations Of en-
deavoring to bring the two par
ties nearer and nearer together
until a dispute can be resolved
in agreement"
He chided Trans Premier Mo-
hammed Mossadegh for insisting
the oil issue was only a domestic
question and said. on the con-
trary. it concerned the turbulent
Middle East and the whole world.
Support Pleases Britain.
The strong statement Of United
States support pleased the Brit
ish, who had been openly upset
as the debate continued without
public United States backing for
their resolution.
Mr.. Austin's lengthy statement,
plus long speeches by Mr.. MoSsa-
degh. China's T. F. Tsiang and
other delegates, delayed a vote
which had been expected last
night.
Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb sug-
gested balloting today before TAX
ing up the Kashmir case. but
Yugoslavia's Ales Bebler asked @
postponement until tomorrow.
Iranian Ambassador to the
United States, Nasrollah EnteZam
said the fraA and aged Mossadegt
will not attend that meeting. Ths
Premier. who disappointed Amer.
Iican televiewers by a complete
lack Of dramatics during his coun.
|cil appearances, will be in seclu.
sion observing the Moslem Sab.
bath and preparing for a trip Il
Washington to visit President
Truman.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Belly Lands Safely

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS P).-
International Airport reported
last night the landing gear of a
Gas plane carrying 46 passengers
and crew of three collapsed
while landing, causing the liner
to skid on its belly, but no one
was injured. The plane was flight
SIS of the Skycoach Lines en- route
to Newark, N. j., from Miami
Fla.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Autos Are Work Horses

DETROIT.-Of all the private
cars owned In the United States.
73 per cent are used for travelling
to jobs. conducting business. or
doing farm work.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Trade Board Renews Fight
On District Home Rule Bill

The Washington Board of Trade,
in a communication to Senate
Majority Leader Mcfarland, has
renewed its opposition to the
pending Washington home rule
bill.
Thomas j. Groom, trade board
Evening star., 1951-10-18

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. 4 A-27
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is,
Evening star., 1951-12-14
IS Sue Over Legacy
In Planters Estate
BY the Associated Pres.

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. IA
$150,00O suit has been filed here
by Frank A. Obici, of Wilkes
Barre. pa. and his seven children
who claim they have been de-
|priyed of legacies from the estate
of Ame,deo Obici, founder of the
Planters Nut and Chocolate Co.
Frank is a brother of Amedeo
Obici, who developed a Wilkes
Barre peanut stand into the ma
tionally known firm.
Frank and his seven children
charged im the suit. filed in Lack
awanna County court, that a trust
agreement between Amedeo Obici
and loesal bank was forged to
deprive them of their legacies.
Defendants in the case are the
Third National Bank and Trust
Co. and five trustees in the agree
|ment.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
20 Girls Enter Finals
|Of Cotton Maid Contest
By the Assoeio,ed p,.,,

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. IA
Twenty Cottonland beauties have
been named as finalists in the
1852 Maid of Cotton contest.
The winner, who will serve as
King Cotton's goodwill ambaS-
sador" in this country and abroad,
will be picked here January 3.
The finalists include:
Leona Coates. Mesa, Ariz.;
Mary Kemp. Florence, S. c.: Lu-
cianne Knight. Austin, Tex; Pa
tricia Ann Mullarkey, Dallas,
Tex; Patty Neisler, Kings Noun
tain, N. c.; Allyn Smith, Los An
geles: Patricia Ann Weber, Pop
lar Bluff, Mo-; Kathryne Sparks,
Ell Paso, Tex. and De Rose Wit
tenburg, Eden, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
.Amvets Urge Early Action
On Release Of U. 5. Flyers

A national veterans organiza-
ton today demanded that "the
State Department refuse to be
intimidated in the future" and
urged the Government to adopt
strong methods" to gain the re-
lease of American citizens being
held behind the Iron Curtain.
In a resolution passed by the
national executive committee of
Amvets, the organization specifi-
cally asked for action in the case
of the four American flyers forced
down in Hungary.
The petition urged "the appli-
cation of economic measures" and
also condemned "the action of the
State Department in granting the
Red government of Hungary i'm
portant concessions under coercion
and threats to gain the release of
seized Americans.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Dr.. Dunbar Honored
By FSA for Work
On Food, Drug Laws

Dr.. Paul B. Dunbar. recently re-
tired Food and Drug Commission
er. was presented with the Federal
Security Agency's distinguished
service award yesterday by FSA
Administrator Oscar R. Ewing, at
a ceremony in the Federal Sc
curity Building.
The award. highest given by the
agency. was presented to DR.. Dun
bar for his outstanding leader
ship in the constructive admins
tration of food and drug laws" He
served as Food and Drug Commits
sioner from 1914 until last May 81.
Awards for superior service,
second highest award given by the
agency, were presented yesterday
to DR.. Elias Elvove, Aston G..
Gutterson and DR.. Roscoe C..
Brown.
Contributions Cited.
DR.. Elvove received the award
for "many fundamental contribu-
tions to the science of research
analytical chemistry" Mr.. Gut
terson, for notably creative
service and authorship in the field
of mental hospital programming ),
design and planning" and DR..
Brown. for exceptional diligence
and accomplishments in the field
of public health"
The Bureau of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance of the agency's
Social Security Administration
and the Kansas City District office
of its Food and Drug Administra-
tion each received unit citations.
Employees serving 40 or more
years with the Government were
given "length-of-servic awards,
the first of their kind to be pre-
sented by the agency.
Award Recipients Here.
Washington recipients of the
award were William H. Burrell,
Mary H. Louden, Melancton NJ
Feeser. Louis Bender, Elizabeth
Stalker, Herbert Borchardt, Eliza
beth v. Milovich and DR.. Elias Ell
vove, Public Health Service.
Also Ella o. Latham, Children'sI
Bureau, Social Security Admins
tration: Alexander G. Murray, J.l
Walter Sale and John B. Wilson
Food and Drug Administration.
Also Mrs. Margaret D. Treakle
Fred c. Saunders. Mary A. Belfield, /
Allison D. Hicks. Maggie I. King /
Paul M. Lehman. Mrs. Maggie vi
Thomas and Robert H. Gass, st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Rood Costs DetoiIed

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. IA
R.-Between July /. 1949, and
September 80 of this year, the
State spent $27.775.62 on 1918
secondary road projects covering
3.008 miles. Administrative AS
sistant Harry Radcliffe Of the
State Road Commission listed the
ngures In an article in the West
Virginia Engineer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
0ne-Eyed
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
men were so badly needed. Angus
tine was wounded by shrapnel and
machine gunfire during the bloody
fighting around Talon and Wosan
after which he was evacuated to
a hospital in Japan.
His true identity was then learn
ed, and he was returned to New
Orleans. While here he donned the
uniform on several occasions and
tried to get through the gates of
Camp Lerop Johnson to get into
any unit going back to Korea.
Augustine said that his plans
have not been foiled in that he
wanted to return to Talon and
Wosan both to keep a date with
the bazooka who presented him
with the metal citations which sent
him to the hospital in Japan.
II gust wants to be there" said
Augustine when interviewed, II
just wants to be there"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
DR.. BrownIee
Fisk Provost

DR.. Fred l.. Brownlee will be-
come Provost Of Fisk University
this fall. He is the first person
to hold the position and as Pro-
vost Of the University he will
function as coordinating admins
traitor in cooperation with Fisk
president, DR.. Charles S. Johnson.
DR.. Brownlee was born in Column
bus, Ohio, where he lived Until COM
pleting his Master Of Arts degree
at Ohio State University. He holds
a degree from Union Theological
Seminary in New York City and
has taken graduate work at Teach
er's College, Columbia University.
DR.. Brownlee has received honorary
doctor degrees from Howard Uni
versity, Tougaloo College. Oberlin
College, and Ohio State University.
For thirty years, DR.. Brownlee
was Executive Secretary of the
American Missionary Association,
which founded Fisk University. He
served as a member on the board
Of trustees of Fisk University for
twenty-five years. DR.. Brownlee
has also served as trustee for
Talladega College, billiard Univer-
sity, Tougaloo College, Tillotson
College, LeMoyne College, and j..
C. Campbell Folk School. He was
president of LeMoyne College in
Memphis, Tennessee, from 194-42.
DR.. Brownlee came to Fisk last
year as Educational Consultant to
the president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Chest IT,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
again serve as Secretary to the
Division, a position he has filled
capably for several years.
DR.. Christian and Mrs. Fisher
are surrounding themselves with
many of the outstanding civic
workers in j .'1son. Rev. A. L.
Holland will serve as Chairman
of the Business and Professional
group and will be assisted by
Dean H. T. Sampson of Jackson
College, V. J. Jones, Security Life
ms. CO., DR.. c. l.. Barnes and
Earl Banks of Peoples Funeral
Home.
Revs. C. F. Odom, D. M. Ray
and w. j. Gipson will be in
charge of solicitation of Churches
while Edward Lee will head up
the solicitation of Fraternal
Organizations, and will have as
his assistants Mrs. Willie Rudd,
Mrs. EleaSe Thomas, Clarence
Winters, Henry Young and T. c.
Almore.
Mrs. Doris Hall is serving as
Chairman of Social and Civic
Clubs and will be ably assisted
by Mesdames Elease Williams,
Carrie Shepherd, and T. C. AL
more. Sororities will again be
handled by Mrs. H. T. Sampson
who performed a splendid job in
last years campaign along with
Miss Clara Alexander.
For the third consecutive year
Rev. A. L. Rice and M. j. Lyells
will be in charge Of the schools
and colleges. Mesdames Harriet
Fisher, Mrs. Amanda Turner and
Evangeline Byrd will direct the
House to House solicitation.
A kickoff tea will be held at
the College Club House Friday
evening, 700 p. m. All campaign
ers are expected to be on hand
along with all interested people.
The public is invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
10 Bakers New
Gowns captivate
Roxy Audiences

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Josephine
Baker has a musical message for
the people of the United States
from her own beloved Paris from
which she recently returned. The
glamorous Josephine opens every
show at the Roxy Theater here
with new song, "Paris Sends You
Her Kind Regards" The renowned
singing and dancing star who be-
came famous in the Folies Bergere
in Paris during the 20's and sos
sings the number clad in strik-
ing new Christian Dior creation of
green trimmed with rhinestones,
and a huge silver fox stole. 1t is
one of number of new gowns de-
signed for Miss Baker by the great
est couturiers of Paris.
Miss Bakers program remains
international with French, Spanish
and English numbers included.
Roxy audiences are particularly de-
lighted by her singing Of "There
are No Three Ways to 1t, No Two
Ways to it. There Is Only One
Way To Love-" This is the English
translation of her successful al
Ny A Pas Trois Moyens," which
she previously sang in French.
Looking rested and refreshed
after a five-weeks absence in
France, Miss Baker is once again
the dynamic performer whose stun
ming gowns and boundless vitality
fascinate theater audiences. At her
opening show Oct. A, she told the
audience how happy she was to be
back in America. at seems only
yesterday that | was 90" she said.
''Now | am 49,"
On Sunday, Oct. 7, Miss Baker
was heard on Tullulah Bankhead's
weekly radio program, "The Big
Show" The show was Transcribed
Sept. 20, in the Empire Theater in
Paris.