davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24

France, are Systematically pur-
suing the policy of isolating the
other two great powers. the
U.S.S.R. and the Peoples Republic
of China.
In setting up the United Nations,
the peoples of the world hoped
that the organization would be-
come reliable instrument for the
maintenance of international
peace and security and would full
fill the obligation of saving sue
ceeding generations from the
scourge of war; which it assumed
under the charter.
Call Decisions Illegal.
During the whole existence of
the United Nations, the Soviet
Union has been taking steps to
strengthen that organization and
has resisted any and every at
tempt made by certain states, es-
pecially the United States, to by
pass the Security Council, which
was given the main responsibility
for the maintenance of peace and
security, and to turn this inter-
national organization into a tool
Iof one or more states.
BY the efforts of the ruling
circles in the United States, how
ever, the United Nations is being
transformed more and more into
an instrument of war, a means
for unleashing a new world war:
and at the same time it is ceasine
Ito be a worldwide organization
of nations endowed with equal
rights. The United States adopted
the illegal decision sanctioning
post factum, the American aggres-
sion in Korea and China. The
United Nations branded as ar
l"aggressor" the Peoples Republic
LOT China, which is defending its
loWn frontiers and endeavoring tt
secure the return of the islanc
OF TaiWan. which had been seizec
by the American forces. This is
also borne out by the Illegal de.
lciSion to declare an embargo
lagainst China and by the fact that
400 million Chinese people are
lstill not represented in the United
Nations.
Sees Settlement Possible.
The Soviet Union will continue
its struggle to strengthen peace
and avert a new world war. The
peoples of the Soviet Union be-
lieve that it is possible to defend
the cause of peace.
The Soviet peoples further be-
lieve that the most acute prob
lem of the present day-the prob
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Kiwunis Holds Picnic

The Silver Spring Kiwanis Club
yesterday held its annual benefit
picnic at the estate of Sam Fig.
Wild Rose Shores, near Annapolis.
The proceeds will go to the clubs
welfare committee.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Norway expects to import 7,700
motor vehicles in 1851, $500 of
them trucks and buses.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

MALIK RECORDS KOREAN PROPOSAL-New York-Jacob
Mak Soviet deputy foreign minister is overshadowed by
huge portrait of Joseph Stain he makes recording
cast later Of the proposal for in The
cOring the 18th In the price of Peace series
Nations delegates Mr. Malk proposed
both sides in the Korean to the
armstce providing that both sides withdraw 3Sth
parallel -AP Wirephoto.
, 1951-07-13
DIRECTOR DAVIS :.

peoples of foreign countries.
No citizen of the United States
whether he be from the Virgin
Islands, Texas or New Hamp-
shire, is eligible for aid under
this legislation. This policy is
not subject to determination
by the TEA nor the Govern
ment of Puerto Rico since
Congress makes that determi-
nation.
He said a more appropriate
resolution to have been passed
would have been one thank
ing the Puerto Rican Govern
ment for its generosity to the
students of the Virgin Islands
who have been in the schools
and petitioning the Govern
ment of Puerto Rico, if posi-
bic to continue this generosity
, 1951-07-13
ADMIRAL JOY

GbN ASA4AGA
desire for peace in Korea, the
broadcast said.
Continuing it said that agree
ment was reached by the lia-
son personnel presumably Of
arrangements in Kaesong last
Sunday that the press would
be excluded. Despite t
agreement, it said, the Ameri-
cans and newsmen toured de-
Tense points; the communists
command posts below Kae-
song where the Allied convoy
containing 20 correspondents
was stopped on the way to the
truce city and therefore the
talks stopped.
Bringing Of the correspon-
dents to the environs Of Kae-
song represented at attempt to
prolong the talks, the commu-
nists said. However, Admiral
Joy indicated that UN cores
.pondents must be given the
same treatment as the commu-
nists whose correspondents are
at Kaesong.
, 1951-07-13
RIDGEWAY

Aggressive UN forces were
heavily engaged yesterday
when an unknown number of
reds used atomatic weapons
and mortars.
Front dispatches indicated
that Ridgeway while keeping
a close eye on the Kaesong
situation was aware of the
danger of a doublecross. He
was reported to be still pessi-
mistic over the military situa-
ton; suspicious lest the reds
maneuver into position for a
big attack while the Kaesong
situation distracted attention
from the move.
, 1951-07-13
FOR RENT
Ap t m e n
"A Western Suburb
Apply: AVIS OFFICE

game). Athletics-13, Browns-O
end game). Winners: Alex Kell-
ner (6-6) and Bobby Shantz (8-6).
Losers: AL Widmar (3-8) and Dick
Starr Q-5). Homers by Sherm
Lollar, Gus Zernial (22nd) and 2
by Elmer Valo.
Braves VS.. Reds was rained out.
Read your Sports Column in the
Avis everyday and keep posted on
what's going on in the Baseball
World and elsewhere.
, 1951-07-13
DE CASTRO -.

ing with the Board of Direc-
tors of the Virgin Islands
Corporation this afternoon.
His plans to depart for New
York with Mrs. de Castro and
their son are still indefinite
but he may leave on Monday
or early next week to begin
his vacation.
, 1951-07-13
MAINLAND

MAINLAND -.
start by setting up functional
machinery.
The V. 1. Conference Com
mittee, with Bough as Chair
man, includes Ashley Totten,
Sanseric Simpson, Joseph Ritz
berg, Alexander Farrelly,
Rufus Vanterpool and Mrs.
Radalia Matthews; the Con-
tact Committee with Totten as
Chairman and Simpson and
Ritzberg as members; the Pub
licity Committee with Farrell
ly as Chairman, Vanterpool
and Mrs. Matthews rounding
out its membership.
The full conference will
meet with Legislators, led by
~Assemblyman Brown, around
mid-July in New York City to
work out the best means of
securing the adoption of an
Organic Act that represents
the views of the Islanders
themselves. Although no pro-
phetic statements need now
be made, this confab of all Ma
tive leadership on the Maitland
and the resulting decision tc
work closely with Virgin Is
landers at home are significant
in
the sense that these facts re-
present the high purpose to
which leaders here have adj
dressed themselves and which
augur well for the future pro-
gress of the Islands people.
Mr.. Totten and the Execu-
tive Board of the AVICA pre-
pared and served a very
delectable buffet supper to.
gether with refreshments tc
the representatives and OBJ
servers. Mr.. Totten also ex.
tended the facilities of the
Brotherhood to the conference
membership and continues tc
hold them available for the
committees benefit.
, 1951-07-13
SPORTS

coup de grace. Reynolds finished
the game in a dramatic form,
striking out pinch-hitters Bob
Lemon and Beto Avila. Allie
thereby becomes the 1st Yankee
hurler to pitch a no-hit, no-run
game since Monte Pearson per-
formed the feat on August q,
1898 against the Indians. Over
10000 fans saw this masterpiece.
CHICAGO: The Red Sox who
have been rather fiery these last
weeks defeated the Chicago White
Sox in both ends of a twilight
night doubleheader. The opener
saw the Chisox try a last inning
uprising blasting Mel Parnen,
who had BANKED them up until
the 9th, from the mound and
bringing Harry Taylor to his res
cue. Taylor saved the game for
Mel as the White Sox missed by
a run, 80. Boudreau's 2 out dou-
BILE in the 9th batted in the win
ming marker. Joe DobSon was the
loser. The night cap lasted II inn
ings before the Bosox plucked it
off the line, 5-4. Kinder, the last
of three Fenway hurlers got cred
it for the game, while Saul Rogo-
vim who hurled the II innings for
Chicago was the loser. Bobby
Doerr hit his 18th homer with a
man on board in the 18th. Clyde
Vollmer hit his 9th homer in the
LIST game. The Red Sox are now
the sole owners of the No. / po-
sition in the Junior Loop, ! game
ahead of the White Sox, IN over
the Yanks.
NEW YORK: Gerry Staley and
Billy Johnson were the heroes at
the Polo Grounds as they COM
bined their talents to shut-out the
Giants, 20. Staley, Cardinals ace,
scattered 4 hits to leave the
Giants run column clean. Billy,
"The Bull" walloped a homer in
the 5th inning with a runner on
for the Cardinals only two runs
off the combined efforts of Larry
Jansen and Monte Kennedy. The
2 runs were more than enough.
!. BROOKLYN: Homers by Carl
Furillo in the LIST inning, Billy
Cox in the 5th, and strong boy
Campanella III the 9th with 2 men
on, led to a go victory for the
Dodgers over the Cubs. Two OF
Chicago's runs were scored as a
result of Hank Sauer's 10th homer
of the campaign in the 9th inning
with one man on. Paul Minner
was bested by relief Bud Pod
beilin. The Dodgers who are max
ing a run away of the National
League crown now lead the heat
by 9h games.
Other Results: ........
Phillies-11, Pirates-6. Winner
Russ Meyer CD. Loser: Murry
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Dutch Cabinet Resigns
In Defense PoIicyFighf
BY the Assoeioted Press

THE HAGUE, Jan. 24.-The
Dutch cabinet resigned today
after attacks in Parliament on the
governments defense and New
Guinea policies.
Earlier Foreign Minister Dirk
P. Striker quit the cabinet after
members of his own Liberal Party
attacked the governments policies,
He may be asked to head a new
cabinet should Premier Willem
Drees be unable to reform his
Catholic-Labor coalition.
In all, four resolutions CEN
suring the government were Of
fered in Parliament today but
none of them passed. Neverthe-
less the cabinet resigned because
of the mounting criticism.
The resignation follows govern
ment dismissal yesterday of Gen.
H. j. Kruls as army chief of staff,
Criticism of the governments de-
fense policies was touched off by
Gen. Eisenhower's recent visit
here. He expressed disappoint-
ment with the "inconclusive inter-
views" with Dutch officials. Gen.
KrulS was an advocate Of
strengthening the Dutch army in
the face of government dis
inclination to spend the money.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Featured Reading
In The Star Today

MAN ON YOUR lAWN.-Whot
would your attitude be toword the
Koreon war If one night you found
shiverins mon in hole on your front
lawn? 1t. Robert T. FoIIon Of the 18th
Infantry Combot Team. may give you q
new slont toword the Korean fighting in
his story on Pose AS.
TRANSFERS ARE HARD TO GET
Once in any bronch Of the armed serv-
ices. it's very hard to get O tronsfer TO
onother service, and If you do there
usuolly is string to it. This question
about tronsfers is fully covered in TO-
doy's Veterans and Droftees column
BY Maj. Thomas N. Mol on Pose All.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK IN THE
cITY'S scHooLS-Mid-yeor sroduo.
tions are in full swing in the ciH's pub
lie junior, senior ond vocational high
schools. For news Of these commence.
ments and lists Of graduates Of the
senior high schools. see Pose Alt.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
By Crosby S. Moves

A close check on absence rates
in public schools as a defense
measure against possible secret
enemy use of biological warfare
agents has been set up by the
District Health Department, it
was revealed today.
To get early warning of sus-
picious epidemics, District Health
Director Daniel L. Seckinger has
asked that all cases of absences in
vocational, high and senior high
schools be reported to him on q
weekly basis. The School Board
approved the request at it's last
meeting.
DR.. Seckinger, who is deputy
civil defense director in charge OF
medical and health services, said
today the action was taken as a
civil defense measure.
In the past, the schools have
been called on for such reports
from time to time when epidemic
situations appeared to be threat
ening. The possibility of secret
biological warfare attack Is the
Evening star., 1951-01-24
DC. Studies School Absences
As Biological Warfare Check

reason for putting the reporting
system on a routine basis, DR..
Seckinger said.
Similar reports are being solic-
tied by the Health Department
from certain District and Federal
Government agencies, the public
utility companies and some large
business establishments.
The move followed a recent
warning from Federal authorities
that "a determined and resource
full enemy could employ the agents
of biological warfare against us ef-
fectively" either by open attack, or
by sabotage.
The defense against secret OF
open attacks with biological
agents lies with the existing ma
chinery for combating the spread
of disease, officials pointed out.
They warned, however, that "the
entire system will need strength
ening to be able to cope effec-
lively with enemy use of biological
weapons
Health officials said there is no
evidence that any attempt to
spread disease by sabotage has
been made anywhere so far.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Secret raining Center Planned
AT Wurrenton Country School

Government is View Tree, a 334-
acre tract atop a mountain over
looking Warrenton. In the IT.
room mansion there, social func-
tions attracted thousands of per-
sons during the last 43 years. View
Tree was the home of the late
Oscar T. Crosby, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury in the Wilson
administration.
A Government official indicated
that View Tree will become an
adjunct of the WIarrenton Train
ing Center. The properties are sew
eral miles apart.
AS far as could be learned, there
is no connection between the new
training center and the Army
Signal Corps secret communica-
tions station, Vint Hill Farms, IL
miles nearer Washington at Buck
land, Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
U. 5. Casualties Up 1864;
Now Total 46,2O1

American casualties in the Ko-
rean war rose to 46,201 today.
The weekly summary of casual
ties whose next of kin have been
notified was 1904 greater than
the total announced a week ago
It listed 6.693 killed in action
30,251 wounded-of whom 78O
later died and the figure dupli-
Gated in the death list-and 9,257
missing in action. OF the missing,
the report showed that 26 are now
carried as dead.
The Army had 1928 casualties,
$685. of whom were killed. in ac-
ton, 23.792 were wounded and S.
776 are missing. The breakdown
would total 1888, apparently the
result Of duplication.
The Marine Corps listed 1853
casualties - 1,118 killed, 6,039
wounded and 212 missing in ac-
tion.
The Air Force reports 800 cas-
ualties and the Navy 519.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Direct Recruitment
OF Federal Workers
Authorized by CSC
List Of Defense Agencies
To Which Employees Moy
Transfer Is Broodened
BY Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission
today issued orders allowing all
Federal departments and agencies
here to hire people for many types
of jobs through direct recruitment
and without regard to civil service
job registers.
In another move designed to &C.
celerate the Governments hiring
program for the national emer-
gency, the commission broadened
the list of agencies connected with
the defense program to which en-
ployes in non-defense offices may
transfer with full unemployment
rights.
In still another development
Senator Douglas, Democrat, OF
Illinois, plans to sponsor tomor-
row a measure to repeal the part
of the so-called Whitten amend
ment that limits transfers of Fed
eral employees to other agencies Il
a temporary basis.
Sees Problem as Serious.
While the bill would not affect
that part of the Whitten rider
that limits promotions within
agencies to a temporary basis
Senator Douglas said he hopes the
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Use Of Nickel Banned
In Auto Trim and 400
Other Civilian Items
Metal Is Essential in
Jet AirpIone Engines;
Order Effective March |
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Government today banned
the use of nickel in automobile
trim and in nearly 400 Other
civilian products.
The purpose is to conserve the
short nickel supply for defenss
and essential civilian uses.
One of the most important de.
fense uses of nickel is to make je
airplane engines resistant to grea
heat and corrosion.
The National Production Au
thority made public a long lis
of products for civilians in which
nickel silver or nickel plate ma,
not be used in new manufacturing
after March l.
Leeway Is Permitted.
It issued another long list o1
civilian products in which nickel.
bearing stainless steel or high
content nickel alloys may not be
used, beginning April l.
However, the NPA allowed man.
ufacturers two months to complete
articles started before the effective
dates.
Among the items in which
nickel bearing stainless steel wa.
banned after April l are auto.
mobile bumpers. grills, hubcaps
trim, wheel rings and whee
covers.
Many Items Affected.
Nickel plating may not be usec
after March l in automobile &C.
cessories, dash panels, gasoline
caps, grills, interior trim, lamr
housing, ornamental trim arounc
windows. radiator trim, wheel disc.
or window levers.
Among the items in which
nickel may not be used after the
effective dates of the order are
doors, downspouts. roofing, ash.
trays, freezer cabinets, drain.
boards and table and range top.
In another defense mobilization
move, the Government moved tc
conserve supplies of natural rub
ber. The National Production
Authority called in rubber man
ufacturers for conferences or
drafting recommendations for saw
ing natural rubber.
The natural rubber content OF
automobile tires-now limited tt
IS per cent-may be reduced still
further. There also were indi-
cations that the use Of natural
rubber may be banned entirely
from some non-essential prod
lJctS
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Senate Committees Will Back
Truman on Troops, Poll Shows
Difference Of Opinion Noted, However,
On Move to Limit Size of Forces

reached on whether Congress
should put a ceiling on the num-
ber of ground forces that may be
dispatched under the North At
lantic Treaty.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio. who favors limiting the
number of divisions involved, has
said he will carry that issue to
the Senate floor.
Senator Conhally, Democrat, of
Texas told reporters that if any
such limitation were voted it
would discourage Europe and en-
courage Stain to strike before
there is enough manpower over
there"
Senator Connally said he will
call together this week the Foreign
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Special Dispoieh to The Star

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. a.
The Government will convert the
old Warrenton Country School
into the Warrenton Training
Center for instruction in highly
classified work, it was learned to-
day.
Presumably, the new center will
be connected with an intelligence
branch of the Government.
Confirmation of the plans ap-
parently sets at rest some widely
circulated rumors that the country
school property and another eS-
tate here would be used by White
House personnel in event of great
emergencies.
Warrenton is about Is miles
from Washington.
The other estate bought by the
Evening star., 1951-01-24


lem, have been flooded with
queries from colleges, draft boards
and individuals since the plan was
announced last Saturday.
It was designed, defense officials
said, to stop thousands of college
students from quitting school in
mid-term and enlisting in a service
of their choice in order to "beat
the draft" Announcing the policy
the Pentagon said:
Under the old rules no armed
service would accept a voluntary
enlistment after a man had re-
ceived notice to report for his pre-
induction physical examination.
Two Months Leeway.
"The new policy provides that
students enrolled in colleges or
universities and thus automatically
entitled to deferment for the
school year in which they receive
their induction notices, shall be
allowed to enlist in the serv-
ice Of their choice at any time
in the two months Immediately
preceding the final month of their
school year."
Presumably, under this language
the college student who was or
dered for a pre-induction physical
tomorrow would be assured that
he still could enlist in the service
of his choice during April and
May if, for example, his school
year was over the end of June
But the complication is that
the draft act specifies that a man
cannot voluntarily enlist after he
gets his actual orders for induc-
ton.
Thus, officials said, the "assur-
/0.z
Evening star., 1951-01-24
India S Plan Widens u. N. Split
On Branding Peiping Aggressor
Austin Expected to Denounce Move
For New Korean Ceose-Fire Appeal

Communists want to negotiate a
peace.
India. like Britain, has recog-
nized Peiping. The United States
has refused to do so and opposes
plans to seat the Communist
Chinese in the United Nations,
as one of the five veto-holding
powers. in the place of Chang
Kai-shek's regime.
The United States, backed by
the vote of both houses of Con-
gress, also wants the U. N. to
declare Peiping an aggressor. and
to consider punitive measures
against her. France announced
last week that she, too. would
vote to condemn Red China as an
aggressor.
While the United States believes
a majority of the U. N. will vote
for the American resolution call
ing Red China an aggressor. so
Continued on Page A-3. Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-01-24

->-~>~->-~>-->>--->----~
Secretary of State declined at a
news conference to comment on:
/. British Prime Minister
Attlee's speech in Parliament yes
terday calling for wait and see
policy by the U. N. toward Red
China, or
2. Today's speech by Prime
Minister Nehru of India criticizing
the United States condemnation
of Communist China.
Mr.. Acheson said in response
to a question on the Attlee speech
that he did not think it would be
at all helpful for him to comment
at this time.
Intense Interest Aroused.
Despite Mr.. Acheson's refusa.
to comment. it was plain the
Nehru speech had aroused imme.
diate intense interest at the State
Department. The Indian leaders
statements were regarded as likely
to cause further delay in United
Nations action on the United
States demand that Red China
be branded an aggressor.
Mr.. Acheson, when asked about
the prospects of action within
the United Nations Political Com
mittee, said the issue would be
discussed at New York this after.
noon. He predicted that some
time during the week there would
be action on the matter.
He said he had high hopes the
free nations would preserve their
unity and go forward with the
resolution which denounces the
Chinese Communist intervention
in Korea.
Mr.. Acheson was asked what
methods were being employed in
the effort to preserve the unity OF
the free world. He replied only
that they were the methods OF
discussion and persuasion.
On other questions, Mr.. Ache
son:
l. Declared that the Soviet Un-
ion and its satellites have delayed
and broken up in the United Ma.
tions every effort to settle the Ko.
rean and other Far Eastern ques.
tions. He also denounced as ole
and absurd Russian charges, made
recently in notes to Britain ane
France. that the Atlantic Pact j:
aggressive, that the United States
| (See ACHESON. Page A-3O
Evening star., 1951-01-24

KINGWOOD, w. Va, Jan. %
(P).-Roving pickets closed opera
tions at seven small non-union
coal mines today, Preston County
Sheriff j. H. Benson reported.
The sheriff identified the pick
cts as union miners from the
valley district Of this section, but
said they appeared to be led by
several outsiders"
Evening star., 1951-01-24
By Jock Bell
Associoted Press Sfof Writer

The administration can count
on the Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committees
to approve resolution indorsing
the dispatch Of American troops
to Europe.
A spot check by the Associated
Press of 81 Of the 26 members OF
the two committees showed that
as of today IA favor such a move
and not one publicly opposes it.
A favorable recommendation by
the two committees would carry
heavy weight with the Senate
itself.
However, there was a sharp but
inconclusive difference of opinion
among the 81 committeeman