davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Boston University Student
Wins journalism Contest
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-Hugt
A. Mulligan. 26-year-old Boston
University student, was named to.
day as winner of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
10th annual journalism contest.
Second place award went tx
Arnold Alpert, 80, a Columbia Uni.
Iversity student, and third place tt
David L. Bowen. a Journalism stu.
dent at Marquette University, Mil.
Iwaukee, Wis.
The winners were chosen from
Iamong l72 entries in the contest
in which essays were submitted
on the subject: "When I'm the
Editor: The Kind Of Newspaper
I'm Going to Make and Why"
Judge of the contest was AL
|exander F. Jones, executive edi-
tor of the Syracuse IN. " Her
and Herald-Ameri-
can.
Mr.. Mulligan, whose home is at
|Allston, Mass, was graduated in
1914 from Cathedral College in
Brooklyn, a preparatory seminary
for the priesthood.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Bus Boy Traps
Two on Churqes
OF Tukinq Bets

A policeman's career as a busboy
proved successful yesterday wher
evidence he gathered on the jok
led to the arrest of two on num-
Ibers charges.
The career" of Pvt. Theodore r
Thomas of the fifth precinct
started April II in a lunchroom OF
the first block of H street NV
It ended after he reported he had
observed a waitress and a CO.
owner take numbers bets, and had
placed bets with the waitress.
Emanuel CMike) Laios, 46, of the
200 block of Upshur street NV.
and Mrs. Marjorie r. Kline, 80, of
the $500 block of Ninth street NV.
were arrested yesterday afternoon
by detectives.
The two are charged with op-
Grating a lottery and possession of
numbers slips. United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence set
their bonds at $500 each and con-
Itinued the case until May 8.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Private Group Urges
Direct u. n. Control
Of War in Korea
By the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April
I24.-United Nations delegations
today studied bold-but unoffl-
cial-plan to have the 60-nation
General Assembly take over direct
military and political control of
the Korean war. Observers here
considered the proposal faced
overwhelming obstacles.
1t came from the American AS
sociation for the United Nations,
a private organization, in letter
sent to United States Delegate
Warren r. Austin yesterday.
At present the United States,
acting as U. N. agent, directs the
campaign. 1t has given the U. N.
assurances that it will not extend
the war to Chan against U. N.
wishes.
U. S. Ohicials Silent.
American officials did not COM
ment, but Assembly President
Nasrollah Entezam of Iran called
the letter "a very interesting
statement.
Other U. NJ sources thought it
most unlikely the proposal could
secure the necessary sponsorship
by member government, or that
the Security Council would rescind
its July z resolution establishing
the unified Korean command un-
der the United States.
They viewed the letter, how
ever, as an expression of a wide
spread desire for the U. N. to give
more clear cut political directives
to the military. to avoid future
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Committee Would Plan Strategy.
The association, a non-prof1t
Organization with rs chapters in
the United States, is not con-
Inected with the U. N. Its aim is
Ito promote understanding of u. N.
objectiveS. Its leaders include
former Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles. Former State De-
Ipartment Consultant Clark Eichel-
berger and James T. Shotwell,
former president of the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace.
The proposed plan would:
l. Set up military staff COM
mittee on which the IA nations
with troops in Korea would be
represented. This body would plan
military strategy for Korea.
2. The Assembly's Political Com
mittee, which. includes Russia,
would clear these decisions in the
light of political consequences.
The Soviet Union has no veto in
the committee but could stall ac-
ton, perhaps for months, by talk
sathons.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
New Rifle Adopted
For British Army
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. April Is. Defense
Minister Emanuel Shinwell dis
closed today the British Army has
adopted a new semiautomatic rife
to replace the model it has usec
since the Boer war.
The new gun is of % caliber
Slightly smaller than the 1903 Lee
Enfield rifle which has been the
standard small arm for British in
fantrymen since 1898,
The recoil from firing the new
weapon cocks it and injects an
other cartridge into the chamber
Mr.. Shinwell told the House ot
Commons this semiautomatic ac-
ton will more than double the
fire power of each Tommy.
The Lee Enfield is cooked anc
're-loaded by working a bolt.
Mr.. Shinwell said the new rifle
lis lighter than the Lee- Enfield
and cheaper to make.
Standard United States rifles
and carbines are of 80 caliber.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
War Drawing Closer
ito Battered Seoul
JAS Troops Pour South
ByTom Brodshow

| Assoeioied Press War Correspondent
SEOUL, Korea, April 25.--t
scant II miles Of dusty road sep
|arate Uijongbu and Seoul but to-
day they were as far apart as wal
and peace.
The battered town of Uijongbl
was the scene of wild activity thi
morning amid (two lines de-
Eleted by censor) -. the road o!
road traffic and the planes over
head.
Trucks poured down the roae
from the north overloaded with
tired. grimy fighting men ane
their supplies. Empty trucks ane
ambulances idled at the Uijongbl
railroad station while ammunition
and gear were loaded hurriedly II
dilapidated boxcarS and fiat cars
Conscripted Korean worker
were doing an unbelievable job il
the heat of the withdrawal. Some
of their fellows working as am.
munition bearers at the from
were less fortunate.
Civilians trudged along every
road and path to get away from
the horrors of battle. An Ole
woman on crutches sought vainlJ
to stay with her family group.
A wrinkled old man used, g
broken and discarded United State.
Army tent pole for a cane.
Children Beg for Food.
! Children everywhere were beg.
ging for food from the passing
troops.
The men in the trucks and jeeps
were coated with a brown layer OF
dust and many wore masks oi
dust.
At times, dust clouds were SC
thick over the roads it was i'm
possible to see for 10 feet.
Where the road entered the
northern outskirts Of Seoul, the
pace Slackened and the dust dis
appeared.
Inside Seoul. the little shops
were open for business with plenty
lof customers. The big open-ail
market was bustling with activity
South of the city. the road.
were clogged with retreatine
refugees
Seoul is off-limits to U. N
troops not on offlcia1 business, but
ia war correspondent can enter.
This correspondent headed fol
the Chosen Hotel-once the pres!
headquarters in Seoul. The brick.
and-tile building is almost un.
toucned by war. Powered shrub.
are in bloom in the courtyard.
But the war is coming closer.
Furnishings Headed South.
The red plush rug in the hote
lobby, the furniture from tht
rooms and other equipment have
been loaded on a train headed
south. Curtains have been taker
down from the windows. The wa.
ter has been turned of.
The Korean hotel staff and ever
the local merchants who operated
the gift shops have departed.
I A few Of the iuxuries are still
left. 1t. Col. Harold P. Miller anc
Corpl. Robert Hall gave me q
plate Of peace ice cream from the
big freezer in the hotel basement
Later Sergt. Lowell G. (Nick)
Carter handed me a welcome car
Iof beer.
While I write this story in the
office Of the Chosen Hotel, I car
look out over the city. The dust
and smoke clouds of war are no
yet in sight. but they are drawing
closer.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Naval Officer Injured
When Cur Strikes Tree

A 27-year-old naval officer was
injured last night when his car
went out of control on the Mount
Vernon boulevard and struck a
tree.
In Fort Belvoir Hospital with
cuts, bruises and possible fractures
and internal injuries is 1t. G.g0
Galen Martin Eaholtz, 1448 Wash
ington avenue, Alexandria, as
signed to the Potomac Naval Com
mand. He was taken to Fort Bel
voir by the Penn Daw Rescue
Squad. The accident occurred
half mile north of Mount Ver-
non.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

iIonLlIlu6Q from FlfSt Fage.)
city abandoned it. choosing te
fight instead from nearby hills
Associated Press War Core
spondent Stan Carter said the
Allies appeared to have stabilized
their line below the town.
Red advances were made by
leap-frogging one division over
another. Fresh troops pushed
through dead. wounded and ia
tigued Reds on the dusty battle
fields.
Twice they cut off sizable Allied
forces. Both times the Allies
escaped with slight losses. First
it was the Turks. Then the Bel
gians.
Front line officers, like the top
command, were confident. But
not Korea's civilians.
They fled southwark into Seoul,
and again southwark out of Seoul,
in great dust-clouded columns
1t was their third disheartened
fight ahead of a Red invasion.
Dust clouds were so thick it was
sometimes impossible to see fol-
more than 10 feet.
Combat soldiers were dust
caked, too. They were fighting
a new variety of Chinese troops
These were big, strapping fellows
But like their predecessors they
attacked with complete disregard
Iof U. N. planes, artillery and rife
fire.
You can fly right over the Chi
nese and they won't take cover
said Capt. Alfonso J. Coleman
veteran of 161 air missions.
1t was the same story from the
ground. A front line officer said:
"They attack and we shoot them
down. Then we pull back and they
have to do it all ovr again.
"They have no tanks and no air.
planes and we've been killing
their infantry like flies.
THE farther they get strung
out the worse they're going to get
hurt. We could at this moment
stand and fight in a solid line
But it's lot cheaper trading real
estate"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
New Atom Project X
Clears House Hurdle;
Other Acc Funds Cut
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The House Appropriations Com
lmittee today approved a new
Project x" for the Atomic
Energy Commission.
1t recommended a grant of $46.8
million for the Acc in an emerg-
Iency money bill providing addi-
Itional defense funds for the cur
rent year.
Details of the highly secret
project were given to the COM
mittee off the record. 1t is one
Iof 10 construction items in Aces
request.
The committee cut $4.5 million
from the commissions bulge
estimate and requested a careful!
review of all costs.
Need Is Questioned.
The committee also questioned
"the immediate need" for several
of the projects, including one at
Luckey, Ohio, and another at
Watertown. Mass.
1T is not the intention of the
committee to withhold funds for
essential projects" the report said,
but it believes that a recheck will
enable the commission to effect
the savings recommended in the
bill"
The projects for which funds are
tabled in the new bill bear an
estimated total cost of $7S,164 900.
Acc officials told the commit
tee a beryllium production plant
at Luckey, Ohio. was being forced
to move because the Munitions
Board had ordered the reactiva-
ton of the plant for the produc-
ton of magnesium.
$S.1 MILAN Plant Proposed.
They added they propose to
build a $3.l million plant nearby
unless the Budget Bureau sue
ceeds in forestalling the Munitions
Board action.
At Watertown, Mass. they said,
the Ordnance Department is fore
ing them to vacate space which
has been used for an experimental
research laboratory.
There, they said. they propose
Ito build a $l,250,o00 structure un-
less they succeed in leasing a
building from Boston University.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Army to Stort Recruiting
Refugees in West Reich
BY the Associated Press

HEIDELBERG, Germany, April
25.-The United States Army SAID
yesterday it will begin recruiting
$500 iron curtain refugees ir
Germany next week.
Enlistment of these aliens was
recently authorized by Congress
Germans from Communist-ruleo
Eastern Germany are excluded.
Applicants must be between Ia
and 35 years old, and enlistments
will be for five years. Enlistees
will be Immediately transferred
to the. United States for the COM
pletion of training and assigned
to established units. After hon.
orable discharge, such volunteers
may apply for United States citi-
zenship. bv
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Dance at Andrews Base
To Honor Miss Collins

Miss Mary Margaret Collins OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau, re-
Gently chosen by the War Hospi-
tality Committee of the American
Legion as the outstanding Gov
ernment girl Junior hostess, will
be guest Of honor at a dance at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the An
drews Air Force Base recreation
hall.
Colored personnel of Fort Bel
voir will also have a dance at
the same time tonight in It's Club
No. 4.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
India Will CentruIize
Research on BuiIdino

ROORKIE, India.-The founda-
ton stone has been laid at Roor-
kie, Uttar Pradesh, for the
Central Building Research Insti-
tute. This will be the seventh in
Ia chain of national laboratories
1t will conduct research on
building materials. engineering
and structural aspects of buildings
and their foundations, problems of
residential comfort. and the dura-
hility OF buildings and speed of
Lconstruction. n
Evening star., 1951-04-25

row for a reception in Chicago,
followed by a welcome ceremony
in Milwaukee Friday. He will par
Iticipate in Loyalty Day" pa
irade here on Saturday.
Then on Monday, his 14th we'd
ding anniversary, he goes to Mrs
MacArthur's home town. Muir
lfreesboro, Tenn, for day-long
flying visit. -
On Thursday, May 3, he is tc
appear before two Senate COM
mittees investigating the. Far East
situatiokT
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Thrift Wins as Scots
Call Oft Their Strike
For Free Bus Rides
BY the Asseeioted Press

GLASGOW, Scotland, April
25.-Bus conductors went on
a free fares for all" strike
last night. But the sudden
rush of thousands seeking
free rides was more than any
true Scot could stand.
The conductors, who had
been protesting against the
dismissal Of one Of their num-
ber, called the whole thing
OF at midnight and hurriedly
started collecting fares.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Experienced Drivers

+ CHICAGO.-Drivers involved IL
fatal automobile accidents in The
United States in 1850, by a mar.
| gin of SO per cent, claimed a,
least one year of driving expert
ence.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

New jetties for ships are being
constructed at Chittagong, Pakis-
tan.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Reparations claims against
Japan have been dropped by the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Tomorrow: The record of the
occupation.
(From the book, THE RIDDLE OF Mac
ARTHUR published by Harper and Bros
Copyright 1950-1951 by John Gunther
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Koreu

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Col. Hayes Complies
On Auto Tag Order

Col. Thomas j. Hayes III, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner
for the District. has informed
Arlington County Court Judge
Hugh Reid that in accordance
with an order Of the court he has
bought Virginia auto license
plates and has also acquired an
Arlington auto tag.
Col. Hayes had until today to
comply with Judge Hugh Reds
order. Assistant Commemorative
Attorney Paul G. Varoutsos said
that in view Of Col. Hayes's COM
pliance, he would ask dismissal of
a charge of driving with improper
tags.
When Col. Hayes was arrested
by an Arlington policeman, he said
he preferred his ID. C.-6" tag
because it permitted him "a few
little privileges"
In his letter to Judge Reid say
ing he had bought the tags, Col.
Hayes expressed his appreciation
for your efforts in the case even
though it was decided against me"
He said he had decided not to
appeal the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Charged With MonsIoughter in Chicago Shootings|

were held for seven days before
standing-room crowds in the City
Hall council chambers.
Morettl was the last witness
testifying for more than three
hours before the jury retired late
yesterday. The eight jurors DELHI.
Grated more than nine hours be-
fore returning their verdict.
The inquest was into the deaths
of Eddie Salvl, 81, and Arthur
Canine. Is. Leonard Monaco, 81
who was wounded by Moretti, had
testified that the policeman shot
nim and killed the other two youths
as they sat unarmed in an auto.
mobile.
Claims Youths Fired.
The shooting occurred in a va.
cant lot at Blue Island avenue anc
Paulina street where the three
youths had found Moretti's gun
Moretti had been beaten In q
tavern earlier and his revolver
taken from him and discarded ir
the vacant lot.
Moretti testified he was work
ing on a narcotics investigation
when he was assaulted. He said he
saw the three youths in the vacant
lot and they ran to an automobile
refusing to heed his warnings te
halt. When he came UP beside the
car, he said, they fired at him ano
he shot them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Killings Charges Voice
Dodges Propaganda Issues

The Voice of America should
debunk false charges of the Com
munists in their propaganda be-
hind the iron curtain, Represen-
tative Killings, Republican, OF
California, says.
Mr.. Killings told the Young Re-
publican Club OF the District last
night that the Voice of America
too often "has tended to dodge
issues advanced by Communist
propaganda.
The California legislator also
told a meeting at the Wardman
Park Hotel that American broad
casters should spend less time tell
ing listeners about American "lux-
|uries" and more on principles of
free government as contrasted
with Communist propaganda.
Mr.. Killings returned recently
from an II ,000-mile European trip
which included visit to the So
Wet zone of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Conodion Lives
With ProbIem-He
Looks Like Truman
BY the Associated Press

QUEBEC, Sept. 25.-William C,
Glass Of Winnipeg says he has a
problem. People are always greet
ing him: Pardon me, sir, but
you're dead ringer for President
Truman"
The carbon copy of the Presi-
dent arrived last night aboard the
liner Empress OF Scotland after a
three-month visit in the United
Kingdom.
In Scotland, Mr.. Glass said, one
newspaper ran his photograph
with the headline: President
Truman arrives in Scotland"
Mr.. Glass family, too, takes
after the Presidents.
His wife's name is Bess and they
have daughter Margaret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. for Bid No.
B-2-564-52 win be received at the
reau of Standards, Bldg. No. 50.
Connecticut Ave. & Van Ness St.,
NV. until 200 pm, october 2,
1851, and then publicly opened for
constructing an Ordance Laboratory
Service Building at the National
Bureau Of Standards in accordance
with the plans and specifications
which may be obtained from the
Procurement Section, National Bu-
reau Of Standards. se24.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

ADAM A.. WESCHLER. & SON,
Auctioneers-App
Estate e. Sale
AWNING and BLIND
MACHINERY-EQUI
OFFICE FURNITuRE-SAFE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MACHINE
CHECKWRrTER-FANS. ETC.
FORD "1s atSe vANErrE
BY Public Auction
at Bowie Awning Go.
1i3Q 4th St. s.W;x
Sse Ta gIss.2 &C. 1 1gSl e AN;
Union Special Double Needle Chain
Stitch and Setting Machines. Singer
and punch; Aurora of Stat p pu rSi it
setter; Venetian blind machine and
gutter sIssr Zig s.. zss heads heads:
clutch; PIN sst nssf sh nsSds and mS So9E
tables; double grinder; hand tools;
pipe and bench wise; Is extension
and step ladders; storage racks
About 1000 yds. A hosles canvass. lars.
awning hardware and fittings; h".
~, "" and /" pipe; frames, flags;
chain: blind cord and tape, Kirsh
CgAhACC UOdIui buIedQ, Eic4
aluminium; shade rollers; stats;
Boyles fringe
Remington typewriter; Victor 10-key
adding machine; paymaster check
writer; Modern Diebold cabinet safe;
pedestal fans; desks: chairs; files,
FORD 1910" vANETTE
Re: Estate of Daniel W. Bowie
deceased, Adm. No. 777S0
Mildred Bowie, Executrix
MARTIN J. QUIGLEY q
PAUL @. CUDDY, Attys.
917 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

ClduIlcU Scll QClcIlSc III kIlllI1S tIlt
youths. He was held in jail at
Central police station overnight
and was to be turned over to the
sheriff's Office later today.
New Grand Jury Called.
The Staying of the two youths
and the wounding Of a third
touched off a civic uproar after
the August grand jury decided by
one vote not to indict the 31-year-
old policeman.
However, the case is to be pre-
sented to a new grand jury, with
two special prosecutors to be in
charge. The blue ribbon coroner'S
jury was named after the grand
jury's action and A witnesses tes-
titled in one Of Chicago's most
sensational inquests. Hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
AUCTION SALES
c. 9. SLOAN = CO.. INC.

C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC.
Auctioneers-A ppraiserS
ESTATES AND STORAGE SALE
Lady's diamond studded wrist watch,
large mahogany Governor Winthrop
secretary. tea cart occasional chairs
and tables. pictures. lamps. suit
cases, china, glass. bric-a-brac,
personal effects, folding screen. table
radio, coffee table, dropleaf table,
upholstered chairs. etc. from the
Estate of Harriet Seckner; Thomas
r. Burke, Elk.
ALSO
Household goods and personal effects
Of every description by order Of the
Security Storage Co. and the Union
Storage Co., for storage charges.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S
us 18th ST.
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 26th.
AT 10 AM.
TERMS: CASH
C.. g. SLOAN b CO., INC.
Auctioneers, Established 1891.
sept.2425
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Old cors Average IA Years

DETROIT.-Scrapped cars to-
day average IA years old, COM
pared with the national average
lin 1925 of 61a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
JOHN LEAHY, Attorney,
Union Trust Bldg.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 1897, Ad-
ministration.--This is to Give No
tice: That the subscribers, Of the
District Of Columbia and the State
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters Of
Administration, C. T. A. on the
estate of John Henry Wood. late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased.
Al persons having claims AGAINST the
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the, subscribers, on or before the
25th day Of February, AID. 1852;
s SIhsssfs o they may bsne ~ If law sa Ss ss
tate. Given under our hands this
10th day Of September, 1861. DOR
oTHY WOOD WILSON, 1905 T
st. Sc; RENA WOOD ALTMAN,
10000 Quinby Court, Silver Spring,
GoGsWETL, REGISTER of wins for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. SEES. oc2,9.
CARLISLE E. PRATT, Attorney,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court:-No. 77,975, Ad-
IL 10 live MO-
tice: That the subscriber, of the Dis
trict of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia. Letters Of Administration
on the estate Of Luther Butler Wise
man, late of the District of Column
bia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, LEGALLY
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the goth day Of January,
AID 1852; otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said egtate. Given under my hand
this 18th day of September, 1851.
MALCOLM LUTHER WISEMAN, 1905
G St. NE. tSeal) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. seas, oc2,9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
AUCTION
SMITHS TRANSFER
g. STORAGE WAREHOUSE

% S1ORAGE WAREHOUSE
910 s ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7:3O'P.M.
Unusually attractive sale OF nice,
clean furniture for all parts of the
home. Goods being sold for storage
charges.
Old fashioned conversation bench,
marble washstand, antique chairs,
maple buffet, mahogany poster beds,
mahogany dressers. carved antique
sideboard. odd beds, springs and mat.
tresses. Duncan Phyfe style sofa.
maple ladder-back chairs. coffee and
lamp tables.
Numerous other items. Every one well
come: Terms, cash. Prompt removal.
warehouse phone. DE. 9704.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

ter in the deaths Of two West Side
youths who were slain by Police
man Michael Moretti.
Moretti, assigned to the State