davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
FEELS NEW AGAIN.
IRREGULARITY GONE !

''For years ! had taken pills aad
harsh laxatives for constipation.
Then I started to eat ALL-RRAN
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Russia
Continued From First Page.

NSoIlClnueo from f1rSt Page.)
night to produce copies for re.
porters.
Called Propaganda Gesture"
Moscow's revival of the discred-
ited big Five" peace pact pro-
posal was viewed by officials here
as a pure propaganda gesture
designed to persuade the world
that the United States and not
the Soviet is blocking world peace
1t is obviously timed. they said
to capitalize on world peace senti-
ment famed by the Korean cease
fire negotiations. 1t also comedies
with Communist youth peace
rally in Berlin.
Among the reasons that such q
proposal is unacceptable to this
Government are: u) a firm
American policy of not negotiat.
ling with Russia on matters in.
volving other countries without
those nations being represented;
CD the United Nations is con.
sidered the proper forum for basit
peace negotiations; CD the United
States does not recognize Com.
Imunist China. which the Soviet
would bring into its proposed pact
along with Great Britain anc
France.
When the Soviet f1ve-power
pact offer was turned down by
the U. N. in 1949, the United
States contended that the U. N
Charter was in itself pact suff1-
cient to preserve the peace II
Russia and all other members
lived UP to its provisions.
Diplomats at United Nations
headquarters, the Associated
Press reported from New York
found nothing new in the Moscow
message to President Truman
They were interested, however, in
the timing to coincide with one
of the recurrent Soviet peace
offenSives."
Sir Carl Berendsen, New Zea-
lands Ambassador here and his
country's chief delegate to the
U. NJ; said on U. N. correspond
ents' broadcast last night that the
proposal could be a trap"
He added: I'VE have to re.
member that the people in the
Kremlin aim at enslavement and
domination of the world. You
can't have a gentlemen's agree
ment without gentlemen. You
can't have any agreement on a
thing like this without a sense
of honor"
In London, the British foreign
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Crime Probe Witness
Refuses 10 Reveal Tax
Records for Senator'S
BY tbs Assoejqtsd Pres,

i Joseph Size, alleged Scranton
/ Pa.) gambling operator, refused
today to surrender his income tax
records to the Senate Crime In
lvestigating Committee.
Firmly he refused. too, to an
1swer questions concerning his oc-
lcupation or to say whether, in the
lpast 20 years, he had engaged
In any legitimate occupation"
Size was the leadoff witness
Sworn by the committee in an in
vestigation Of gambling and other
crime in Scranton and Wilkes
Barre, Pa. Senator O'Conor,
Democrat, Of Maryland, crime
icommittee chairman, cautioned
Size and Charles E. Ford, his
Washington lawyer, that the
group would consider later what
steps to take concerning the re-
fusals-an abvious threat of cita-
ton on charges of contempt of
Congress.
Brings Papers to Hearing.
Senator O'Conor has identified
Size as lieutenant of Louis Cohen
Of Cresco, Pa, whom the COM
mittee seeks as a witness in con-
nection with its inquiry into
Pennsylvania lottery operations.
Questioned by Senator O'Conor
and subcommittee counsel at the
outset of the hearing. Size. a small
man beside his bulky lawyer, said
he had brought to the hearing
room documents requested by the
subcommittee but Il decline to
disclose their contents"
He said he stood on my con-
stitutional rights" and that to dis
close the contents might incrimi-
nate me-"
Obviously" Senator O'Conor
snapped. they would be of no value
to the committee, then"
Rufus King. associate counsel to
the subcommittee, argued that
some of the documents ARE for
l945" and therefore outside the
statute of limitations-the period
in which criminal processes may
be started.
Subpoena Effort Unsuccessful.
Mr.. Ford interjected that there
are cases where Federal officers
have gone back 20 years" to dig
up evidence in income tax fraud
cases.
Earlier a committee aide said
that efforts to serve a subpoena
on Louis Cohen had been unsuc-
cesSful. The committee wants to
question him about a $40 million
to $4,000 million Treasury bal
ance lottery.
The committee yesterday ques-
toned a witness identified as
Philip Hurwitz. also known as
Paggly.
Associate Committee Counsel
Downey Rice said Hurwitz now is
| in the wholesale LIQUOR business
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Ap Wiranhnfo

officials turned a cool and in
different eye on Mr.. Shyernik' s
proposal.
We've heard that one before. -
q spokesman said. .
In Paris, French Foreign Min
iStry spokesman commented that
there is no need for a five-power
pact such as the USSR suggests
since a pact already exists among
the United Nations. He added
that there was nothing new ir
the Soviet proposal.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat
of Connecticut, who with Repre-
sentative Ribicoff, Democrat, oi
Connecticut, sponsored the reso.
luton of friendship for the Rus.
sian people in Congress, said the
Moscow reply showed I'VE ar.
cracking the iron curtain"
Stains Name Not Mentioned.
"The Kremlin convenient!
overlooks the fact" he added
however, "that they and theil
satellites stand alone in refusing
to accept the United Nations plat
for the control Of atomic energy
"If Stain will instruct his re
lpublics to sign the United Nation
agreement for the effective ant
lcompletel control Of atomic bombs
he can give the world real hop
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Senator'S Begin Study
|0f Boyle Case, Hoey
Reserves Judgment
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Investigations Conn
mittee is making a preliminary
inquiry" into a report that William
M. Boyle, jr., Democratic national
chairman, was paid for using his
influence"
The st. Louis Post Dispatch has
reported that Mr.. Boyle accepted
$8, 900 in fees connected with ap-
proval of a loan from the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. to q st.
Louis firm. ..-.
Mr.. Boyle has denied the charge.
Senator Hoey, Democrat, Of
North CarolinS who heads the
investigating committee, said his
staff is looking at the company's
books "to find out the facts" and
the committee will investigate
fully "if the facts justify"
Books Will Provide Answer.
He told a news conference yes
terday:
bill Boyle sent me a copy of
his statement Saturday which
seemed clear cut, that he'd re-
ceived $500 a month for two and
one-half months and that he quit
when joined the National Commit
tee as associate director. There's
nothing improper about that"
Senator Hoey said the basic
question "can be determined by
the books of the company. Our
staff is doing preliminary investi-
cation to find out the facts and
the committee will conduct a
fuller investigation if facts justify
it,"
White House Still Silent.
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Boyle
called on President Truman and
said later he has no idea of quit
ting as Democratic national chair
man.
The White House had no i'm
mediate comment.
Mr.. Truman has twice told
news conferences that he was
looking into the RFC loan charges
and Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of
Virginia. has demanded faster
action Ito get to the bottom Of
this matter at the earliest pos
sible moment"
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Yoshida 10 Leave Aug. 80
For Signing Of Jap Treaty
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Aug. Prime Minis
ter Shigeru Yoshida told his cab.
met today he will leave August
80 for the signing Of the japanese
peace treaty in San Francisco next
month.
A list of delegates to accompany
him has not yet been finally de.
cided on. It probably will be an.
lnounced after a special parlia.
lment session scheduled to begir
August 16.
Richard G. Casey. visiting Aus
ltralian foreign minister, called or
'Yoshida at his official residence
this afternoon. ..
Evening star., 1951-08-07

in Maryland and the District of
Columbia and has an interest in
some Baltimore credit companies.
Hurwitz was very cooperative, +"
Mr.. Rice said, adding "it is pos
sible" that he may be a witness
at the public hearings the COM
mittee will hold here tomorrow
and Thursday on its Maryland
probe.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
u. S.-British Alliance
Best Hope for Peace,
Eden Says in Denver
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Aug. 7.-On Ameri-
can-British friendship, says An.
thony Eden, rests the present
: peace and the future happiness ot
mankind"
He called for a continuing as
sociation" between the United
States and Britain, "a true broth
erhood, intimate and unself1sh,
during speech here last night
his first in the United States since
1945.
Mr.. Eden, World War II British
foreign minister and now deputy
leader of Britain'S Conservative
Party, spoke to an attentive au-
dience which jammed the Denver
University field house. Unofficial
estimates placed the crowd at
more than 5000.
Given Honorary Degree.
His speech, on the interdepend-
ence Of nations, was the feature
one at the university's World At
1alrS 1nStlCHte.
Mr.. Eden was given a rising
ovation, both as he came into
the hall with university officials
and as he left. Chancellor Albert
C. Jacobs conferred upon him the
honorary degree of Doctor of Pub
lie Service just before the speech.
Mr.. Eden praised the Atlantic
Pact and said. Here is enshrined
the hope Of freedom through
democratic alliances"
He termed it wholly a defen-
fsive arrangement and argued that
Soviet Russia compelled it"
Citing the Soviet vetoeS in the
United Nations Security Council,
Mr.. Eden asserted, They left us
no alternative if we were to pre-
pare any effective defense ar
rangement at ALL"
Calls for Firm Leadership.
He said leadership in this alh-
ance rests with the United States
and Britain.
Unless this leadership Is wise,
patient and firm" and unless it
explains situations fully to the
people, "the resulting disillusion
will prove a sure, If slow, poison.
Mr.. Eden urged the Western
nations to test" friendly words
and gestures from the Soviet.
s TT is deeds that count, not
words and gestures" he declared,
interpolating into his prepared
text.
t. Even if we do our work we'll |
together, the endurance will still
be long" he said. "Rearmament
is our immediate task that we
may negotiate peace from
strength. Other problems will
succeed it. But If we stand
and work together We can solve |
!. them ALL
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Truce
(Continued From First Page }

| ASo!itlIlueQ from rlrSC Page.)
referred to is as "a small Incl
dent" and accepted Gen. Ridg-
ways conditions for resumption
LOT the talks. s.
Gen. Ridgway's conditions were
Ia satisfactory explanation OF
this violation and assurance Of
an-recurrence. z.
After receiving the Red reply,
Gen. Ridgway summoned four Of
his negotiators to Tokyo, instead
of sending them back to Kaesong
He conferred last night and again
this morning with his chief dele
gate. Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy
before issuing his latest ultima :
tum.
His firmly worded message to
the two top Communists noted:
You state that orders have
again been issued to your Kaesong
area guards to adhere strictly to
the regulation that no armed
guards would enter the confer
ence area, In order that incidents
similar to that of August will
not occur again.
Accidental Nature in Doubt.
Il have also noted that you de-
scribe such incidents as minor
accidental and trivial. Such in
cidentS are of fundamental i'm
portance, as I have before pointed
out. The incidents are neither
minor nor trivial. Their acci-
dental nature is in doubt e"
Gen Ridgway had let the Red:
ponder his next move for more
than "a hours.
Red radios at Peiping and the
North Korean capital of Pyong-
yang kept UP a stream of propo.
ganda blaming the United States
for the deadlock in negotiations
Up to the cessation of talks, ne
gotiators had argued for nine days
without progress on where to Gre
ate a buffer zone between the op-
posing armies.
The Communists want the line
moved back to the 38th Parallel
Allied headquarters say the pres.
ent battle front is the only salts
factory to the United Nations
The front angles from below the
38th Parallel-prewar border be-
tween North and South Korea
in the west to as much as 35 miles
north of the Parallel in the east,
1t is defensible. in contract to m-
favorable military terrain along
the 38th Parallel.
No Compromise, Reds Say.
Red propaganda radios insisted
today there could be no compro-
mise on the basic issue of a buffer
zone. They called the U. N. in
sistence on the present battle front
as the cease-f1re line Outrageous
and unacceptable"
The Pyongyang radio, in the
last few days, has talked as
though the North Koreans are
none too anxious for an armistice
Peiping radio. on the other
hand, has shown more Of a will.
ingness to continue talks until ar
armistice can be reached.
South Koreans meeting at the
Southwest coast port city of Kun.
san yesterday opposed any truce
that divided Korea. They called
for a fight to the last man to pre-
vent the country from again being
divided at the 38th Parallel, the
old, untenable political boundary
President Syngman Rhee of the
South Korean republic warned
the 10000 persons at the rally
that the Reds were preparing fol
another offensive If the Kaesone
talks fail.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Euery Fabric Drastically Reduced!
Be a Wise Buyer, Act No,v!

Customs famous 2o-peint servics
completely transforms your old
living room suite into q moster-
piece creation. Your old furniture
is torn down 10 the bare frames
and re-monufaetured every inch Of
the way by hand. Finest brund.
new moferiols are added.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Virginia
Continued From First Page. }

fractions in the suburban area is
the fight between Senator Andrew
w. Clarke Of Belle Haven, to win
denomination over John A. K
Donovan, Falls Church attorney
who managed the gubernatorial
campaign of Francis Pickens
Miller for Governor two years ago.
This was indicated by reports
from precincts in Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax County of a
fairly heavy turnout-relatively
heavier than in Arlington. The
senatorial district does not in
clude Arlington but does embrace
the other three.
Interest is further heightened in
Fairfax County by another lively
contest for the House of Delegates
between the incumbent, Edwin
Lynch, Annandale farmer and real
estate mana former Miller sup
porter-and James Keith, Fair
fax attorney. In addition, five of
the six seats on the Fairfax Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors are at
stake with heated contests in the
three most populous districts.
By contrast. Arlington's legisla-
tive delegation-Senator Charles
r. Fenwick and Delegates j. May
nard Magruder and George Damn
lis unoppoSed. Contests for the
local governing body, the County
Board. will not take place there
until November.
Attention in Arlington is To-
cused more on the race of Com
monwealth's Attorney Denman T.
Rucker to win denomination over
William j. Hassan. Wide political
involvement grew out of Mr..
Rucker's charging two county
board members with malfeasance
in Office earlier this year even
though both of the accused were
formally cleared.
In the Statewide picture, the
outstanding race is being made
in the Newport News area where
Democratic State Chairman G.
Alvin Massenburg faces an old
political enemy, Delegate Victor
P. Wilson, a former Miller cam
paigner. Two years ago Mr.. VII
son unseated Mr.. Massenburg as
Speaker of the House of Delegates
and both now are squared of in
a battle of vengeance for the
Senate seat of L. U. holland, who
is retiring. .....
A light drizzle greeted early
voters in the suburbs during the
first hour.
Usually the heaviest turnout
takes place after working hours
in the afternoon.
Democrats Pick Committees.
In a number of localities, tn
Democrats were selecting member
of their local party committees a
the same time they nominate can
didates to run in the Novembe
election.
Contests for the party commit
tees in Alexandria and Arlington
have developed in several OF tn
precincts.
In Arlington's darlington pre-
= cinct-the county's largeSt-tw
candidates for the County Demo
cratic Committee are running o.
an "anti-machine" platform. Liter
ature, headed Vote Against tn
Machine" was being handed ou
+, to voters in Harrington this morn
ing.
1t urged the election of Louis
Oberbeck and William H. Dorse
to the precincts two seats on tn
committee in a f1ve-way race.
The literature blamed the INA
chine" for higher milk prices an
for excluding Virginia from Fed
eral rent control at the last sessio
of the General Assembly. FAN
lington, with about 1900 voters,
made up mostly OF residents
the huge Harrington apartmer
project.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

Of dietary bulk, do as this man
does. Eat an ounce (about cup)
oftasty Kenogg's ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty of water. If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1951-08-07

for peace. 1t is just as simple as
that.
Soviet Prime Minister Stain s
name did not appear in the cor
resp0ndence. While he Is the real
authority in Russia, Mr.. Shvernik
is the figurehead Soviet "presi-
dent"
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Morse Taken 10 Bethesda;
Is 'Restinq Comfortably

Senator Morse, Republican, oi
Oregon was resting comfortably
today in the Bethesda Naval Hos
Ipital, where X-rays revealed he
suffered a small. fracture of the
lower jaw when he was kicked by
Ia horse Saturday.
The Senator was kicked at a
Shenandoah Valley horse show.
He was transferred to Bethesda
last night from Rockingham
Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg,
Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

regularly. Now I feel
like a new mani"
Earl Noecker, 1884
Derry St., Harris
burg, Pa. Just one of
many unsolicited let
ters from ALL.BRAN
users. If you are
troubled with con-
afinatinn due To lack
Evening star., 1951-08-07
o2% in Plain Carbon Steel

CLEVELAND. - Approximate,
90 per cent Of all MANUFACTURED
steel is plain carbon steel ant
the remainder of the output is il
the steel alloys.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Little Salt in Arctic Water

FAIRBANKS. - Arctic waters
have only minor content of salt
because of general lack of evap-
Grafton and the inflow of many
freshwater rivers.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When it strikes, take BelI-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25s.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Crater Lake Hemlocks

If you are discouraged about youl
health. a visit to the hemlockS thai
guard Crater Lake will help you
Even if you do not know the Ian
guage of the trees, long visit
with them will restore something
you thought was lost.
In the first place, hemlocks are
friendly, and sociable. You rarely
find one standing by itself. Rather
a mother with her children clustered
about her knees.
In studying them you discover
their habitual posture is that oi
humility as symbolized by theil
bowed heads. You, too, have q de.
sire to seek comfort, so you bow
your head in silent prayer for un-
derstanding and the courage to &c
on.
Look closely at the older ones, the
pioneers that have lived through
droughts, heavy SHOWS and strong
searching winds. Some are round
shouldered, others are lopsided ane
many have tattered robes. Somt
have their moorings uncovered BY
erosion until they lean to one side
in despair. Others have sent vigor.
Gus roots into the crevices of Stub
born volcanic rock or pumice left by
glaciers. Still others have fallen
holding on by their roots that have
managed to keep q firm hold tt
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

whatever foundation they could
grasp.
| In their determination to hold on
hemlocks often pay terrible price
for their refusal to give in to the
agents bent on their destruction.
You walk around the lake and see
some of the younger generation
It is summer and they are young,
slender and important. They move
with such grace in the lovely scent
ed breeze, you are reminded Of JOY
Gus dancers, swishing their rustling
silk petticoats. The older ones have
spread their branches, which re-
mind you of endeavors and they ap-
pear more assured and less easily
swayed by the passing wind.
You come across couple of hem
locks with branches entwined, and
think of a sturdy pioneeir couple
who have fought side by side to
bring a living out of the soil.
BY now you are beginning to count
your blessings, gratitude wells up
in your heart for the wonderful
friends who have stood by. You
are sincerely grateful for your op-
portunity to still serve your fellow
man in the capacity that you know
is still yours.
You straighten your shoulders,
Your limbs are strong. You look
again at the battered ones, heads
still bowed, but unafraid, and you
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Points for Purents BY Edyth Thomas wo'oes

Mother: Will you help me by
passing the cookies to our guests?
Most of them have boys and girls
that are about the same age that
you are.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Word Game
Find ,26 or more words in
NY STAGM U S,
| L@& AAS
AA1SAA =
p-2

meaning, "a rapid involuntary
oscillation of the eyeballs." Aver
age is "a; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s,'' such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to INJURIOUS.
icon. incurs, incisor, irons, ironic, iris.
coins. cousin, corn. crus, curious. curio.
uric. rosin, ruins runic, onus. scion, scorn.
SCOur sour
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Not This

Mother: Even if you don't want
me to, I'm going to introduce you
to each one of my guests. Re-
member to smile and to speak
their names.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Court Frees Shopkeeper
In Jungle Girl Exhibit
BY the Associated Press

PARIT BUNTAR, Malaga - A
magistrate acquitted a local shop
keeper on charges Of exhibiting
pictures Of Dutch Jungle Girl"
Maria Bertha Hertogh which
might cause "a breach of the
peace"
Moslems in Singapore rioted last
December II after a British court
awarded custody of the Moslem-
reared girl to her Roman Catholic
Dutch mother. The rioters killed
10 persons and injured 200.
return home filled with the desire
Ito be at least as courageous and
uncomplaining as the green-clad
hemlocks of Crater Lake.