davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Sixty Drivers 10 Compete
On Pomonkey Auto Card
Snaeinl pisnateh 10 The Stor

POMONKEY, Md. May ia
field of more than go drivers will
compete at the Airport Speedway
here tomorrow at pm. in the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Clubs program, which features a
$1,000 purse race.
Don Sanders of Alexandria, Va,
who won the feature last week,
will be back in action, along with
such ace drivers as Suicide Hall,
Joe Wright, Wally Gore, Al Lau-
brich, Wes Morgan and Don Skin
ker.
Promoter Irwin jenkins has an
nounced that the track Is in good
shape and that the IL cars which
spilled last week will be back
ready for action.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
CuvuIier Stickmen Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
10 R.-The University of Vir-
ginia wound up its most success
fM lacrosse season in history by
soundly .trouncing Loyola of Bal
timore here today. 1876. The win
gave the Cavaliers a To seasons
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Referees DELIGHT

! DENVER (P.-Winger Jack
Giesebrecht Of the Denver Fall
cons in the United States Hockey
League played So Of his teams 64
games before a penalty was called
against him,
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Jockeys Get Aid

NEW YORK (P.-The Jockeys
Guild paid 1854 for 1850 medi-
cal service. Including financial aid
and loans. the Guild paid out
$22.o25. Secretary Sterling Young
has announced.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

Freddie Bolton. the Woodmont
pro who has been having trouble
putting his 6-feet-6-inches into
the bali at the right time this
Evening star., 1951-05-20
IS Years in Baseball

Big Ten (Western Conference)
schools have been playing against
each other in baseball since 1896.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Rules Group Shelves
|ContoI Act Modifier

Little prospect was seen today
for approval by the House Of a bill
passed by the Senate modifying
what President Truman has called
"the terrible Capehart amend
ment" to the Economic Controls
Act.
The House Banking Committee
approved revision of the amend
ment by a Is to 7 vote yesterday
1t is now before the House Rules
Committee and doubt was ex-
pressed that that committee would
send it to the floor for a vote.
The amendment allows manu-
facturers and professors to pass on
to the consumer practically all
cost increases between the start
of the Korean war and last July
20.
The Senatae measure, repre-
senting a compromise, provides
that ceiling prices already estab-
lished shall be maintained, per-
mitting changes only on an in
dustry-wide basis where financial
hardship has been established.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Three Plead Guilty
In Woman S Assault

Three youths. who had been in
dicted on charges of raping a Al
year-old telephone operator last
May. yesterday pleaded guilty in
District Court to the lesser charge
of assault with intent to commit
rape.
The three are Linwood Smith,
jr.. II, of the 500 block of Twenty
fifth place NE; John L. Freeman,
I19, of the 27oo block of E street
NE. and James A. Scott, 81, of
the 800 block of Forty-sixth
street NE. All are colored.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick Smithson said
it was decided to allow the three
to plead to the lesser charge
after the Government had been
unable to locate several key pros
|ecution witnesses.
The 4l-year-old complainant,
who is white, told police she was
forced into an automobile and
attacked in woods adjacent to
a school at Benning road and
Oklahoma avenue NE.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws,
before whom the trio pleaded
guilty on the attempted rape
charge, referred the case to the
probation officer pending sent
ence, for which no date was set,
Evening star., 1951-10-12
|StuIin Once Snorted at Idea
|Of Aiding China, Kennon Says

retary of State Acheson's policy
planning staff.
He outlined the reasons why
Government planners did not
think 1t was as vital to keep
China from Communist control
as 1t was to prevent Russian ex-
pansion In Europe.
Viewed in absolute terms" he
said, II think the greatest danger
that could confront the United
States security would be COM
bination working together for
purposes hostile to us of the
Central European and the Russian
military industrial potentials.
They would really create an entity,
the two of them together, which
could overthrow in a strategic
sense even our own power"
China Not Underrated.
Explaining that this creates "a
real distinction from our stand
point between the situation in
Europe and the situation of China
and ASIA" Mr.. Kennan said:
This does not mean that we
underrate the Importance of a
Communist advance irY Asia. We
do not even underrate, hope, the
military Importance of China.
I'VE realize that in some re-
spects the Chinese have for
midable military capabilities, al
though they seem to us to be ones
that express themselves more in
the defensive than anything that
could make up. amphibious
strength or strength which would
be projected beyond the borders
Iof China
i He added that he doubted If the
Russians looked tc the Chinese
Communists for very much help
Imilitarily except on local scale. y
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Iroq Seeks Revision
OF Treaty With Britain

LONDON, Oct. IL (P.-Another
Middle East country, oil rich Iraq,
is seeking to revise its treaty of
alliance with Britain, the Foreign
|Offlce said today.
Britain now has two air bases
in 1raq under the terms of a 25-
year treaty.
The first move for revision was
made by Prime Minister Nuri AL
Said of Iraq during visit here
last month, the spokesman said.
But the first news Of it was given
out officially in Baghdad yester-
day without advance warning to
Britain.
Some British officials linked the
Iraqi announcement to Egypt's
move to void the 1886 Anglo
Egyptian treaty of alliance.
Mr.. Nuri is regarded as a
staunch friend of Britain. British
officials did not appear greatly
disturbed by the IT4df announce
ment.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Trunsit
Continued From First Page.)

shares had sold substantially be-
low that price.
On the basis of available rec
ordS. the group apparently already
has a profit of more than 81 mill
lion on its investment. not includ-
ing dividends or salaries to its
members who hold executive posi-
tions in the company.
The North American Co. hold
ings of 109,458 shares at $40 a
share cost $2,189,160, and Lewis
E. Wolfson early in 1850 reported
additional shares had been ac-
quired, bringing the groups total
up to "about half" or 10000
shares.
Market prices indicate that no
more than $25 share was paid
for these additional 10,542 shares.
This would add a cost of $263, $50
more and raised the total cost of
the half-interest to an estimated
$2,452.710. which at SIS a share,
the closing price yesterday, would
be worth $6.6 million.
This indicates a profit of $4,-
1920.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

the discussion ever took the shape
of anything resembling a policy
recommendation.
The transcrip also shows that
Assistant Secretary of State w
Walton Butterworth told the con-
ference that in the Departments
view the matter of recognition
should be approached with great
caution and no sense of haste"
Former Secretary of State Mar
shall, who attended as president
of the American Red Cross, said
he believed the matter of recogni-
ton of Red China was largely
"a matter of timing"
Jessup Presided at Meeting.
The State Department called
the roundtable conference Just
after the Chinese Reds set UP a
government which was almost
Immediately recognized by Russia
and her satellites. Ambassado,
Jessup, whose nomination as a
United Nations delegate is now
the subject of a congressional
battle, was the presiding officer.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Public to See Missile
Previously Kept Secret
By The Assoeio,ed Pres.

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. IA
late model guided missile-sud-
denly withdrawn from a public
ordnance display last week-will
be exhibited at a football game
here Saturday.
The "Nativ''-a 17-foot missile
described as a late development
in Air Force experiments-was
removed from an American Ord
nance Association display by Or
der of Air Secretary Finletter
Air Force officials said the action
was taken in difference to Pres
ident Truman's recent security
ruling.
Yesterday. Wright-Patterson Ali
Force Base officials said the ma
Itiv" will be shown at a University
Iof Dayton University of Toledo
football game.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
By Gornett D. Homer

Soviet Prime Minister Stain
once snorted "contemptuously" at
the idea of Russia helping to build
up China.
George F. Kennan, former top
Russian expert in the State De-
partment. disclosed this to a meet
ing of civilian consultants at the
department on October 6, 1949.
Transcript of this conference. held
confidential for two years. was
made public by the department
last night.
Mr.. Kennan told the conference
that he believed "the Russians are
perhaps the people least able to
combine with the Chinese in de-
veloping the resources of China
and producing anything which in
a physical sense would be dam
gerous to this"
Bolsters Statement.
A wartime counselor of the
American Embassy in Moscow, Mr.
Kennan bolstered this statement
by recalling:
II remember Stain one time
snorting rather contemputously
and vigorously because one Of oul
people asked them what thes
were going to give China whcr
this was over and he said in eff.
feet what the hell do you thinl
we can give to China"
Stain added, Mr.. Kennan said
1--WE have a 100 cities of oul
own to build in the Soviet Fa,
East. If anybody is going to Civ
anything to the Far East I thinl
it's you"
And. Mr.. Kennan said, Il thinl
he was speaking quite sincerely.
! Mr.. Kennan, at the time Of tn,
1949 conference, was chief Of Sec
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Roosevelt, Jr., Sees Pope

ROME, Oct. IL R.-Represent-
ative Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.
Democrat. of New York, said he
told Pope Plus XI today he favors
the return of White House Rep
resentative to the Vatican. The
son of the late President Roosevelt
met the Pope in private audi
ence at Castel Gandolfo.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

4 -
first quarter allotment is 1926
tons of steel and 3.9 million
pounds of copper.
Mr.. Fleischmann said the task
was to provide enough material
for elementary schools in defense
areas. to replace condemned
structures and to complete other
projects which are underway.
The first quarter steel allotment
for hospitals, however, showed a
substantial cut. It amounts to
64,l23 tons against II ,299 tons in
the current quarter. The first
quarter copper allotment is 2.5
million pounds against % millions
pounds in the current three
months.
Little for New Projects.
This apportionment of metals
was made with the belief it would
enable projects already underway
to be continued without making
any substantial provision for new
starts.
Small increases in steel will be
allotted for building in the first
quarter. This will be lib, 100
tons of steel against 1,016,1O0 tons
for the current quarter and 51.8
million pounds of copper against
45.9 million pounds. The amount
of aluminium allotted will repre-
sent a cut of about 10 per cent.
Meanwhile. the House and
Senate Banking and Small Busi-
ness Committees were scheduled
to hear Defense Mobilizer Charles
e. Wilson and Mr.. Fleischmann
discuss their plans later today.
One problem worrying the
legislators is the so-called death
sentence"
Would Aid Independents.
Assistant Attorney General H
Graham Morrison. head of the
Justice Departments Antitrust
Division, urged today that the
Government should help inde-
pendent producers enter the
aluminium business. -
He said the Government shoulC
help Independents get into the
field now dominated by the
Aluminium Co. of America. the
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemica
Corp. and the Reynolds Metal Co
About six independents arr
knocking at the door" now, HI
said.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page }

NSOilIiIIucQ from rlISG Fage.J
the month-long battle for the
four-mile ridge probably the cost
liest Allied regimental attack of
the whole Korean war.
Some companies almost diSap-
peared. Some battalions were cut
down to little more than compa-
nieS.
Rounds Out Offensive.
The devil-may-care French bat
talon, which fought for the ridge
with the United States I'd Division,
suffered terribly.
Strategically, the capture of
Heartbreak rounds out gains of
the big Allied eastern offensive
That offensive began August 18.
During the collapse of truce talks
1t pushed the U. NJ line Is miles
ward through rugged
mountains.
Heartbreak is a natural fortress
1t towers $500 feet above the val
leyS on either side.
The 23d regiment and the
French fought 16 hours over the
crags of the final crest before
they won the height.
Later today they were reported
battling Reds protected by deer
bunkers on the northern slope
below the towering peak. There
was the ever present possibility ot
a counterattack.
, Tank Columns Attack.
Tank columns blasted up Nun.
dung and Satae valley on either
side of Heartbreak to cut off pos.
sible Red aid and Shatter theil
gun positions.
Tanks had blasted the northern
peak of Heartbreak from either
side yesterday. Then fighter.
bomberS and artillery smotherec
it with another barrage.
: AT 4 pm. the final assault be-
gan. It was carried by tn,
thinned ranks of the 1st Battalion
of the United States 23d Infantr,
Regiment and the French volun
teer battalion.
All night long the storm troop
worked their way up two marrow
ridge lines toward the. towerin,
crest. They used every weapon
in the infantry arsenal--mortars
recoilleSS rifles, machine guns
flame throwers, rifles, carbine
and hand grenadeS.
BY dawn they had cleaned Red
out of % earth and log bunkert
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Legislative Money Bill
Stoned by President

President Truman today signed
the .$73,805,507 appropriation bill
for the legislative branch of the
Federal Government.
The act includes $22 ,822, ,109 for
the House during fiscal 1852, $12,-
1896, sos for the Senate, $21, 900, 900
for the Government Printing Of
fee and $8,695,16 for the Lii
brary of Congress.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

7:45 O'Clock to-
night in Met
ropolitan Bap-
tiSt CHI urc h,
Sixth and A
streets NE.
DR.. Grey, at
a.. the young
est man to be-
come president
Of the South
ern B aptis t
Convention, Is
pastor of the
First Baptist
Church of New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

He is a member of the execu-
tive committee. Baptist World
Alliance. and has served as presi-
dent of the Louisiana Baptist
Convention for two terms.
A native of Princeton, KY, DR.
Grey Is graduate of Union Uni
versity and of Southwestern The
illogical Seminary.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Virginia State Agencies
Ask for $731 Million
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IL
State agencies have asked for a
record-smashing $731 million in
funds for 1884.
Budget Director j. H. Bradford
observed:
"It's colossal"
For maintenance and operation
alone, the requests are more than
$113 million higher than the ap-
propriations in the last biennium.
Mr.. Bradford and his staff have
already begun working out a ten
tative budget and later will set
down sentative revenue estimates.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Egypt
Continued From First Page.)

tdlOI1S LIle lU4-mlle SGfaCeglC SueZ
canal to which Egypt controls the
sea approaches. The number of
British troops there is a secret,
but under the 1886 treaty Britain
has the right to maintain 10000
troops. 400 pilots and a number of
maintenance and auxiliary per-
Sonnel. Egyptians said these fig
ures were exceeded.
The press pointed to other
measures Egypt might enforce
against the British here. News
papers stressed that the British
forces in the Suez area are de-
pendent on Egypt not only for
food and water. but also for elec-
tricity, communications and
transport.
The independent paper AL All
ram and the pro-government AL
Misri said to further speed the
abrogation of the treaties with
Britain, special edition of the
Iofticial journal containing the
notification laws would be pub
ished October 16. Under the
Iconstitution. a law becomes ef-
Elective upon its publication in the
journal. The next issue normally
would be issued at the end of
October.
Al Misri also said the cabinet
would meet to study the position
of the Sudan'S governor general" :"
The newspaper reported the
government is planning to sup
press the post, which has been
/ filled by Briton in the past.
Demonstrations Banned.
Meanwhile, the Interior Min
istry banned public demonstra-
tions throughout Egypt after anti
foreign rioting which followed it's
demand that parliament nullify
the alliances with Britain.
! Cairo streets were patrolled to-
day by helmeted police to prevent
recurrence of the riots Wednes-
day.
The bowling crowds attacked
British, American and French
property in demonstrations of
anti-foreign feeling. Thousands
paraded here yesterday in support
of the government drive against
the British but there was no vio-
lence.
War Declaration Urged.
Last night several thousand
members of the Moslem Brother
hood of Egypt demanded that
Egypt declare war against Britain
The brotherhood, second largest
political party in the country, also
called on the government to voio
tall concessions to British firm.
and oust the British Governor
General of the Sudan.
The Cairo press interpreted 6
5 warning by United States Secre.
5 tary of State Dean Acheson that
| Egypt should not denounce tn,
treaties unilaterally as support fol
Britain.
= I'VE must remember that il
our struggle to get rid of tn,
e British alliance" said the pro
e government paper AL Balagh, wv,
e shall encounter the combined op
position of Britain, the Unitet
I States and France"
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Security
Continued From First Page.)

\SO4Atl1AuCQ TIOIu IL oG EdSE-t
the following as the core" of thi:
group who spoke most sharply
and often:
Mr.. baltimore. a Johns Hopkins
University professor who has fig
!ured prominently in several Con-
fgressional Investigations on com.
muniSm; Mr.. Rosinger. a writer;
Nathaniel PETER. Columbia Uni
versity professor: William S. Rob-
ertson, president of the Ameri-
can and Foreign Power Co. in
New York; Edwin o. Reischauer
Harvard University professor, and
Benjamin H. Kizer, a lawyer who
formerly directed the China Office
of the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation agency.
Jessup Called for Views.
Mr.. Stassen told the subcommit-
tee which is looking into possible
subversive influences on America s
Far East policy that Ambassador
at-large Philip c. Jessup had sug-
gested that the conferees, Is in
number. present. their views OF
the recognition of Red China.
The witness said that after sew
eral of the conferees had ex-
pressed the opinion that the
United States should recognize the
Peiping regime, DR.. Jessup
thanked them for extremely use
full" discussion and moved to limit
further talk on the issue.
Mr.. Stassen conceded, however
that he then had the opportunity
to present his argument against
the recognition.
The witness pointed to DR.
Jessup'S launching of the discus
sion of recognition and then re-
minded the Senators that the
ambassador had told a Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
that neither he nor the State
Department had considered OF
contemplated such recognition.
Mr.. StaSsen took up item BY
item what he called the baltimore,
Rosinger groups 10-point pro.
gram and quoted remarks from
members of this group on eacf
point.
Red China Blockade.
He said. for instance, that Mr.
Kizer. Mr.. Robertson and Mr.
Rosinger all had urged that tn,
United States move to break tn,
Nationalist blockade of the Chi
neSe Communist. coast.
To back up his point that tn,
prevailing group had urged tn
United States to encourage Grea
Britain and India to recogniz
Red China, Mr.. Stassen credite,
DR.. Reischauer with the sugges
ton that We act in conjunction
with India on recognition.
In releasing its transcript O
the conference. the State Depart
ment said:
"A careful scrutiny of tn,
transcript discloses that MI
Stassen's statements are factuall
incorrect. The transcript fails t
reveal a prevailing group led b.
Mr.. baltimore and Mr.. RoSinge
or any one else. The readin,
fails to disclose a 10-point polio,
Recommendation upon which ther,
was a prevailing agreement
Recommendation Denied.
The department statement wen
on to say that a majority of tn
Us conferees inclined towar,
eventual recognition" of Ret
China. 1t denied, however, tina
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Then came the clinactic dash
with fixed bayonets. =
The close-quarter fight on the
crest lasted until am. today.
A colonel, almost beside himself
with joy, screamed into a field
telephone:
We've got it. We've got it,"
The colonel, James Y. Adams
of Monterey, Calf, said it was the
toughest fight in the more than
100-year history of the 23d Regi-
ment. He commands it.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Communist Building
In Puris Is Bombed
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Oct. 12.-Another bomb
attack against Communist build
ing in Paris was made early to-
day.
A package of explosives was
hurled at the France Russia Ii
brary in the Rue D. Anjou. Two
police officers were standing be-
fore the building. and were
shaken by the blast, but saw no
one. 1t was the eighth such at
tack since July.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Crash Kills Two

CLOVIS, N. Mex, Oct. IL (R.-
A Sandia base military policeman
and a woman companion were
killed last night in an automobile
collision about 10 miles west of
Clovis. State police identified the
dead as Corpl. Robert F. Crum,
rs, of Hillsboro. H., and Sylvania
Murphy, about IS, of Clovis.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
A0 Aid Blood Bank,
But More Donors in
Drive Are Needed

Soldiers at Fort Belvoir and
employees of the Post Office
Department gave a lift to
Washington's donor
drive yesterday-275 of them
gave. But the days total was
only 470, and 500 are needed
every day. Have you given?
For an appointment. phone
the Red Cross Blood Center,
Republic $500, Branch 511 or
514. In Maryland and Vir-
ginia, phone your Red Cross
chapter.
Here are yesterdays donor
totals:
Blood Center. -----136
Walter Reed HoSpital-,-- SO
Post Office Department 143
Fort Belvoir r----- 1872
Donor total
Daily quota
Evening star., 1951-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMEN
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