davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

Associated Press.)
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Washington Exchange

Potomas, Elec PVT c9m.c11oO at 1871. 100
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PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
other earnings included:
Dividends Announced

announced. VI u -
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Canada Hopes 10 Put
Brigades in Europe
And Korea This Year
BY the Associoied Press

OTTAWA, Mar. 6.-Canada ex-
poets to put army brigades of
about 5000 men each in both Ko-
rea and Europe this year-and to
do 1t entirely through voluntary
enlistments.
The Canadian goal is lis, ,O00-
including women-in the armed
forces by 1854, something the do
minion. which has IA million peo-
pie. has never tried in peacetime.
The army, navy and air force
now total about $4,000 men.
Military consumption, a bitter
pill for French Catholic Quebec, is
expected to come only with the
start Of any general war. Govern
ment sources said last night that
If recruiting holds up at anything
like the present tempo. the serv-
Ices manpower requirements can
be met without 1t by the spring
OF 1858.
Canada's Korean contribution
when the brigade gets into action
within the next two months, will
rank third IN number among the
national forces sent there. The
United States and Britain will ex-
eeed 1t.
Three Canadian destroyers and
RCAF air transport squadron have
been under U. N. command for
months.
Present indications, barring an
early end to the Korean war, are
that the dual overseas army role
will require about 10000 or 20,-
900 men either serving abroad or
training at home to rotate with
or reinforce the men on foreign
duty.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Dutch at IS Foirs

Netherlands trade and industry
have taken part IN 35 fairs In
other countries during the last five
years. with some 800 Arms joining
In exhibits.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Fronchot Tones Girl
To Wed Other Fellow
BY the Assoeia.sd Pres,

HOLLYWOOD. July 3l.-Ac-
tresS Barbara Payton, Franchot
Tones ex-girl friend, is going to
marry the other fellow.
She and actor Tom Neal an
nounced they will fly to Mexico to
be married Sunday.
Miss Payton's name figured
prominently in custody suit be-
tween Mr.. Tone and his former
wife. Jean Wallace. last December.
Mr.. Tone testified he had been
dating her frequently.
She said she and Mr.. Neal met
at party a week ago and de-
cided 'in about four minutes" to
be married.
She formerly was married to
William Hodge. when both were
students at Lubbock, Tex, and to
John Payton. an accountant, by
whom she has a 4-year-old son.
Mr.. Meals former wives were Gay
Parkes, du .Pont heiress, and ac-
tresS Vicky Lane.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Legion Building Area
To Be Closed, Traffic
Shifted for Dedication

The Commissioners today ap-
proved blocking off K street NV.
between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets from $50 to pm.
on August IA for the dedication
Iof the new American Legion
headquarters by President Tru-
man.
Inspector John j. Agnew of the
Police Department reported the
closing was desired for security
reasons and because of the large
crowd which will attend the cere-
monies.
He said arrangements would be
made to restrict parking on Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets
and Connecticut avenue, from L
to H streets and also on I, K and
L streets from Sixteenth to Seven
teenth. He said parking restric-
tions at those points during the
ceremonies were designed to pro-
vide facilities for moving traffic
detoured from K street.
Dedication of the new head
quarters, 1903 K street NV. is
scheduled for pm.
The Commissioners referred to
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Thomas j. Hayes, III, a request
for an access to the parking lot
OF George Washington University
Medical School in the 1900 block
of H street NV.
Sewer installation work has
caused closing of part of the
street.
Dean Walter A. Bloedorn wrote
the city heads that important re-
search projects at the medical
school would be seriously leopard
lied if an H street access to the
parking lot for transportation of
materials and personnel were de-
med.
Also, many cancer patients COM
ing to the university's cancer
clinic at 1889 H street NV. can
not walk more than a few steps,
DR.. Bloedorn pointed out, and
some are brought on stretchers.
DR.. Bloedorn asked single-line
entrance across H street either
from New York avenue or from
Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Reds Hit Church for Failing
To Support Berlin Festival
by the Asseeiafsd Press

BERLIN, July 31.-East Berlin's
Communist press today accused
the churches and various indi-
vidual citizens Of failing to sup
port the big Red World Youth
Festival opening Sunday in the
sector Of the city.
The press criticism contained
pointed warnings that the church.
es were expected, at least, to hang
out flags to welcome the Com
munist youth streaming into Ber-
lin.
y Laggard citizens were reminded
that every resident Of East Berlin
was expected not only to decorate
his house but to provide as much
space as possible for quartering
the 2 million delegates expected
for the two-week festival.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Area Players Take Lead
In Second Day of Bridge Play

With Washington area players
in the lead. bridge devotees by
the hundreds returned today to
the Mayflower Hotel for the Sec
ond session of the master mixed
team competition conducted by
the American Contract Bridge
League.
The afternoon play by the mixed
teams will be followed tonight by
the second sessions of two other
major championship tournaments
under ACBL auspices. These are
the national women's pairs and
the national mems pairs.
All three of these championship
events will be concluded tomor-
row but the tournament-which
has attracted bridge players from
almost every State and Canada
will continue with other important
events each afternoon and night
Through next Tuesday.
At the end of the first session of
the Master Mixed Team play, the
leaders were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Barnes of Falls Church, Mrs. C. w.
thinner of Washington, w. M.
Langley of Falls Church and Mrs.
Amy Ashmead of Washington
with 20l2 matches out of a pos
sible %.
In second place were Clagett
Bowie OF Towson, Md, Lewis
Tubbs of Arlington, Mrs. w. E.
McCorquodale of Wilmington, Del.
and Mrs. Richard Skinner, Alex
andria. They had 20 matches.
The Mems National Pairs cham
pionship attracted 176 entries.
Tied for first are Louis Kellner
and Murray Schnee of New York.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

foremost atomic physicists who is
directing the work at Arco.
Il don't mind the Russians
knowing We are putting up some
buildings, he said: II do not in
tend to tell them anything else. -
Construction of the breeder
reactor" has just been completed.
During the next few weeks. DR..
HafStead said, tests will be made
to determine the efficacy of various
parts. 1t will be several months, at
the best, before any progress can
be reported towards actual U-235
breeding.
U. S. Second in Uranium.
The report said the United
States has achieved second place
among the free nations" as a
uranium producer. This means
that this Nation, with its some
what scattered uranium resources
in Nevada, Colorado and Utah, has
gone ahead of Canada and rates
second only to the Belgian Congo.
No one knows the Russian re-
sources. 1t is known that they
are developing intensively. with
slave labor. the mines in the
Joachimsthal in Czechoslovakia.
They may have resources of which
no report has been made.
The dates and purposes of
forthcoming atomic tests will be
revealed only as they are COM
pleted. Considerable development
is PLANNED of the last test site in
Nevada. Other localities will be
selected for specific purposes, with
the idea of safety always in mind.
For the past five years the
United States has shipped abroad
various exploding isotopes of the
various elements. They have been
used chiefly in medicine and med
ical experiment. 1t now is pro-
posed to accept isotope shipments
of England-chief1y carbon mole
cules
In outlining the results of treat
ing certain diseases with radio
active materials during the period,
1940-50. Acc said that in more
than 1000 cases of leukemia, in
which red blood cells are over
produced, 'life may not have been
prolonged but the comfort of
many patients was greatly i'm
proved"
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Britain Sees Long Delay
ON Atomic Power Output

LONDON, July 31-(Pl.-De-
velopment of British atomic power
stations to substantial output 'is
likely to take a generation at
least" the governments Scientific
Advisory Council reported today.
The council is composed of
scientists appointed by the gov
ernment to give expert advice on
the public use of scientific re-
search.
There is a reasonable prospect"
that atomic power cab eventually
be produced at about the same
price as electric power produced
by coal. it said.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

and the Canadian pair Of George
Boeckh, Toronto. and Harry Bork,
Hamilton. They have 211h points.
In third place are William Warren
iof New Wolf. Pa, and James
Greenwood, New York, with 1874.
The Women's Pairs leaders, with
a remarkably high score of 234h
points out of possible 312, are
Mrs. Edward Minear, Danville, H.,
and Mrs. r. A. Dumphy. Salem,
N. j. In second place with 1913
are Mrs. Erwin Seligman, New
York, and Mrs. Anne Bernstein,
Miami. The third-place contest
ants are Mrs. Jean Ellis, WASH
lngton, and Mrs. Sam Neuwirth,
Deal, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Colonial Beach Couple
Held on Auto Theft CHARGE
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 31.-A
Colonial Beach couple with a self
admitted champagne appetite
and water salary" pleaded guilty
in Federal District Court here to-
day to charges of interstate theft
of motor vehicles.
After the hearing Bette w.
Marmaduke and Clarence w. Mar
maduke were released by Judge
Sterling HutcheSon in the Gus
tody of their attorney on condi-
ton that they would deposit bond
of $500 each in Fredericksburg
for appearance in Richmond Oc-
tober !.
According to the FBI here, the
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Marine Weds Princess
He Met in Rose Purude
BY the Associated Pres,

PASADENA, Calf, July al
The marine who headed the New
Years Day rose parade is married
to one OF the rose princesses he
met during the festivities.
Corpl. Robert Gray. %, is a
twice-wounded veteran of the
Korean campaign. The job as
grand marshal of the parade was
offered to Gen. Eisenhower but he
refused in favor of some represen-
tatiVe service man. Corpl. Gray
was chosen.
Corpl. Gray's bride is Betsy JOSH,
II. They were married a month
ago and are living in Barstow.
Calf, where Corpl. Gray is sta
toned. Their elopement was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
NLRB Backs Refusal 10 Pay
Assessments in Union Shop
By the Associated Pres,

BY The Assoeiafed Press
The National Labor Relations
Board says a worker does not
have to pay union assessments to
keep his job in a union shop.
An assessment is a special pay
ment requested by a union, out
side of initiation fees and regular
dues.
The NLRB ruled yesterday that
union members remain in good
standing by paying only an initia-
tion fee and regular dues. The
unanimous decision involved a
contract of the CIO United Auto
Workers at Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Atomic
Continued From First Page }

lesser power have been tested in
Nevada.
"One of the considerations Tin
choosing testing grounds) is hurt
Ing somebody" Mr.. Dean said.
When they get very large Gin
energy-releasing capacity we take
them away from people"
Members of the Acc are loath
to comment On the superiority at
tained in atomic weapons over any
potential enemy. Some progress
has been made towards an atomic
engine for submarines. Far less
progress has been reuorted to-
wards a means of operating air
planes by atomic energy, far
more difficult job.
A major problem has peen the
attainment of atomic energy suit
able for industry. Much depends
on the so-called breeder pro-
gram" Atomic energy depends
entirely, so far as it's economics
are concerned. on the possibility
of creating the vital constituent,
the essential exploding isotope of
Uranium, U-235, out of ordinary
uranium 238.
Some Progress Reported.
Some progress has been reported
in this direction at the Commits
sion's Arco Qdaho) laboratory
Whether this is merely the con-
struction of quarters where the
work can be carried on or actual
progress towards the goal remains
in doubt.
Date predictions will become
more vague, says DR.. Lawrence
Hafstead, one of the country's
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Dewey Urges Asians
To See True Picture Of
u. 5. Racial Situation
by the Associated Pres.

SINGAPORE, July 31.-Nev
York's Gov. Dewey today urgec
the people of this race-consciou.
Asian melting pot to try for q
better understanding of social anc
economic conditions in the United
States.
Speaking to leading citizens o1
Malaga and Singapore at a lunch
con in his honor given by the
Commonwealth Parliamentary As
sociation. he said he was shocked
to find an incident of racial
prejudice involving a few hundred
people out Of nation Of $50 mill
lion people is front-page news in
Singapore and elsewhere, and is
considered worthy Of a four
column photograph on the front
page"
The Governor was referring to
publication here of the reports on
the recent race rioting in Chi
'cago's Southside suburb of Cicero.
Incidents Distorted in Press.
Asian newspapers regularly give
huge play to Negro and other
racial problems in the United
States.
Gov. Dewey, who is making a
Far Eastern, tour, stepped into
the ticklish question by declaring
There is no excuse for an in
cident of racial or religious or
national abuse by one group OF
another. But to present the oc-
currence Of such an incident as
the major news from the United
States on any one day is shocking
and grossly misleading. What is
wholly ignored is that the incident
shocked the public conscience and
was abhorrent to all our people
and was both vigorously sup
pressed and prosecuted by public
authorities, This is the true re-
Election Of the American point
OF view which I find entirely
omitted (from the Asian Press).
Predjudices Dwindling.
"A major point in Communist
propaganda has been distortion
of life in the United States" he
said, land the claim that q rare
incident Of ruf1ianism represents
anything basic in our country. !"
He said that in the United
States every race. every color
and every religion have mingled
in the creation of a peaceful
happy life based on freedom
equality and justice for all i. :"
Such ancient prejudice as
fingers in some sections is dwind-
ling" Gov. Dewey declared. HAnd
I venture the prophesy that when
the 88 years since the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation have stretched
to the century mark the ugly
concept of discrimination will
have been extinguished."
Gov. Dewey admitted that the
American people are not free
from misconceptions about other
lands but he said the world has
grown too small to permit distor-
tions or misunderstanding to 20
unchallenged.
He expressed great admiration
for the manner in which the
people at this crossroads of the
world live in mutual respect.
During the day he conferred
with tin and rubber experts and
Chinese Nationalist supporters. A
crowd Of 200 curious persons
Hooked around the heavily guard
ed bank building housing the
United States consulate where he
held his talks.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Wisconsin Senator's
lrked by Truman's
Petition Remarks

A new rhubarb was stirring to-
day as WiSconSin's two Republi-
can Senators took umbrage at
President Truman's assertion that
Wisconsin citizens were afraid to
sign a patriotic petition" because
OF the smear" wave in the coun-
try.
Senator Mccarthy said the
President sank to a new low"
Senator Wiley said Mr.. Tru-
man had reflected on his con-
Stituents.
The petition, circulated by the
Madison Capital Times on July
4, carried the preamble to the
Declaration of Independence, part
OF the Bill of Rights and the 18th
Amendment-Equal Rights-to
the Constitution.
Public Refuses to Sign.
OF 112 persons asked to sign
1t by Capital Times reporter, III
refused.
The President in a Detroit
speech Saturday, said this illus
trates the effects of "all these
lies. and smears and fear cam
paigns" he laid to his political op-
ponentS.
The President said people were
afraid the petition was some kind
OF subverSive document, and that
they would lose their jobs or be
called Communists"
Senator Wiley told the Senate
Mr.. Trulnan's remarks were "a
direct reflection on the capital of
my State and the intelligence of
the people of the city"
Senator Wiley read an editorial
from the Wisconsin State Journal
which said Mr.. Truman had fallen
Tor gag" and for the President
to take The incident seriously was
AN unhappy commentary of the
state Of his nerves and emotional
balance"
City Editor Accused.
Senator Mccarthy called the
Capital Times "a Communist
paper" and referred to its city edi-
tor, Cedric Parker, as "the Com
muniSt editor" He said Parker
was IAN associate of Eugene Den
mis- in founding Communist
fronts" Dennis is one of IL top
Communists convicted of conspir-
ing to teach violent overthrow of
the Government, and is now in
/ Jail. Mr. Parker was not available
for comment.
The Wisconsin State Journal
editorial, read by Senator Wiley
said Mr.. Truman had fallen for
"one of the oldest gags in a city
editors repertoire-a phony petit
ton"
The editorial said those who
didn't sign the petition could not
be blamed because it was long
and rhetorical document and they
didn't know what was in it. Sen
ator Mccarthy told the Senate
the citizens should be praised.
John Hunter, Capital Times re-
porter who circulated the petit
tion, has said the purpose was to
find out if McCarthyism has
made the people so afraid that
they would not sign a patriotic
document. He referred toI
charges by Senator Mccarthy of
Communist influences in govern
ment.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Marmadukes rented cars from
"drive-it-yourself" agencies and
sold them in other States to
finance vacation trips.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Sponqes Grown OFF Andres

Some 5000 sponges now are
being cultivated off Andres, largest
island of the Bahamas, where the
wild sponge beds were attacked
by disease some years ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Mrs. Kitten Hunts Puppy

CENTRALIA, Ill. (P.-This re-
quest was logged recently by
Flora Qll) police, Mrs. Harry
Kitten asked them to help find
her lost puppy.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Dance Rewards Youths
For Halloween Behavior
by the Associated Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 15.-
Mannheim Township teenagers who
were able to repress Halloween
high spirits get their reward TO-
morrow night.
Police Chief Fred A. Boyer prom.
ised it many weeks ago in ar
appeal to adolescents. Forego the
rough stuff on spook night, he
appealed. land we'll see that you
have fun anyway"
So with the help of other public
officials and private citizens. he
organized a big dance, to be held
soon after Halloween.
Tomorrow nights the payof1
for being good" Chief Boyer said
land there isn't a regret any
where"
Evening star., 1951-11-15

A two-day Red Gross blood COL
lection at Fort McNair ended yes
terday with nearly SO per cent ot
the qualified personnel on the
post making a donation.
One of the units at Fort Nc
Nair. the Sd Infantry Regiments {
I'd Battalion, had 100 per cent
record. Included in this battalion
are A Korean veterans, but sew
eral of them were not allowed tt
give blood for medical reasons.
Among the donators were 81
Evening star., 1951-11-15
InexhoustibIe Supply
IOf Shrimp Promised
By the Associated Pres,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Nov. l5.-
Newly discovered shrimp beds
should provide an inexhaustible
supply. it was reported here
yesterday.
w. L. Hardee Of Brownsville
Tex. said the industry has grown
along the Texas coast from 1,750,-
1000 pounds in 1947 to 10 million
pounds during the first eight
months this year.
He spoke at the Gulf and Carib-
bean Fisheries Institute.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

colonels and Navy captains from
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces. and 46 of them
from the National War College.
Also making blood donations at
the collection point set up in the
post gymnasium were many mem
bers of the families of men sta
toned there.
Post Commander Col. J. E. Ray
mond was one of the men disqual-
if1ed from making a blood dona-
ton. He had made one too re-
lcently at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Editor Forecasts End Of Personal journalism

ize the day of personal journal
ism is over.
"There are still some notable
survivors on the journalistic ho-
Irizon," he said. But the hand
writing is on the wall for them"
Evening star., 1951-11-15

our own spotless kitchens. Then-at
the precise moment of perfection-we
remove the water. What's left is the
pure essence of the finest coffee you
ever tasted millions of tiny Flavor
Buds" which miraculously come to
life in your cup the instant you add
hot water!
Saves You Money! Yes, economical
Instant Maxwell House saves you up
to 25e, compared to pound of old
fashioned ground coffee! Yet it's all
pure cofee-nothing else but! One sip
and you'll never 60 back to old ways!
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Not powder! Not grind! But millions Of tiny
"FLAv0R BUDS" of real coffee ready to burst
instantly into that famous Maxwell House flavor!
Utterly Unlike 0Id.Styie
lnstants-Just as Quick
but Tastes so Different!

Here's an exciting new
kind of cofee-quick-
to-fx as old style ''in-
stants" yet delicious
as the best brew you
ever made! We brew
this coffee for you in
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Life Savings Lost, Found

MEDICINE HAT. Alta. (P) -
When Alan Jorgenson found a
wallat on a store counter he
promptly turned it over to police.
George FLAG gratefully claimed
the wallet which contained his
life savings of $1,100.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BY the Associoted Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 15.-
The end of personal journalism
was forecast here yesterday by
Alexander F. Jones, president OF
the American Society of Newspa-
per Editors.
Mr.. Jones, executive editor of
the Syracuse Herald-Journal, said
in an address to University of
Michigan journalism students:
I'VE would be blind and un-
worthy of the constitutional priv
ileges we enjoy il we did not real
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Mrs. A. ]. Cr0nin
Compares Blue Bonnet
Its Her Favorite!

Accept an invitation from Mrs. A. j.
Cronin. Compare BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the noted novelist's wife, you'll
love the delicate, sunny-sweet fla
cor of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy! So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flavor! NutritioHl
Econom-e-ei