davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-29

BhlGHTWOOD
3S Sherman circle; brick, vacant; 4
bedrms... lst-fl. den. Hollywood bath,
beautiful kit. gas h.w.h., front and
rear porehes. garage: new-house
condition. OWNER. ST. 1896. OW.
7540; price. Sl7.500; full commits
sion tn brokers
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BY the As.oeiafed Press

NORFOLK. Dec. 8.-Radar and
two metal buckets were credited
here today with playing large
part in the rescue of four fisher
men whose trawler. the Myrna
10y, exploded and sank.
The fishermen took to lifeboat
early yesterday when the engine
room became enveloped in flames.
The trawler exploded and sank
minutes later.
Capt. w. M. Parks of Cape
Charles, Va, skipper of the
trawler, said she went down in the
Atlantic about 80 miles southwest
of Winter Quarter Lightship near
the Maryland-Virginia line). The
fishermen rowed their 14-foot life
boat till nightfall but were still
ten miles short of land when
darkness and heavy fog set in.
That's when Capt. w. j. Keat-
ing's collier. the Isaac T. Mann,
came along.
Capt. Keating of Salem, Mass,
said his radar did routine sweep
ing of the seas when it picked
up the metal buckets on the life
boat. AS the collier came near
the lifeboat, Chief Mate William
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Minnesota \; CHALLENGES.
Legality Of OPS Curbs.
Set Since January B
By the Assecioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-Legal-
ity of all price ceiling regulations
set by the Office of Price Stabi-
lization since January 26, 1851,
was challenged in court today by
the State of Minnesota.
The showdown between the
State and Federal Governments
will open before Judge Matthew
M. Joyce in United States District
Court Monday, when the State
will seek to knock out the OPS
regulations.
Affected are many commodities
among them food and clothing.
Price ceilings were established be-
fore January 26 on new passenger
automobiles. iron and steel and
cattle hides. These classifications
are not challenged.
Irving M. Frisch. special As
sistant Minnesota Attorney Gen.
eral, disclosed the States position
in an answer filed today to a
complaint by OPS asking that the
State be kept from enforcing its
new fair trade liquor law.
The law permits State Liquor
Commissioner Dudley c. Eric
son to establish minimum prices
for retail liquor dealers. The Fed
eral Government alleges the prices
authorized by Mr.. Ericsson exceed
|maximums allowed by OPS.
"The general price ceiling regu-
lation in its entirety and other
price ceiling regulations relating
to distilled liquors and wines are
invalid because they have not been
promulgated in accordance with
provisions of the 1850 Defense
Production Act" Mr.. Frisch said.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Chino Missions Given UE
By Comedian Church
RY the As.oeioted Prs,,

TORONTO. Dec. 8.-Dr. ]. H.
Arnup, secretary of United Church
of Canada overseas missions, said
today pressure from Chinese Com
munist authorities has forced the
church to end all Chinese mission
work.
Only three families remain at
Chengtu, where the Unite d
Church has operated a university
and hospital for many years. They
will return to Canada as soon as
passage is found. Three other
families are on the way home.
DR.. Arnup said: "They are not
allowed to do any missionary
work; they cannot mix with the
Chinese people: there is a guard
on their gate; and they cannot
go on the campus without a
badge"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Wide World Photo.

shortly after 1880 am. and rushed
in. The plastic canopy was burn
ing and the mattress was smolder-
ing.
Four engines, two trucks sal
wage truck and an emergency
service company responded to the
fire alarm.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Press Is Asked 10 Aid
Victims Of Dictators
In South America
BY the AsSocioted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. g.
The American press was asked to-
day to aid the people in certain
dictatorial South American coun-
tries.
c. H. Haring. Harvard Univer-
sity history professor. said al
though Government intervention
is not, advisable, the press and
other media should condemn in
justices and denial of personal
and political rights in the more
unfortunate republics"
He referred directly to what he
termed the "universay condemna-
tion abroad of the rape of La
Prensa, Buenos Aires newspaper,
by the Peron regime earlier this
year"
DR.. Haring spoke at the final
session of the Conference on the
Caribbean at the University Of
Florida.
DR.. Haring's topic on a panel
discussion of hemisphere relations
was THE United States and Die
tatorship in the Caribbean" but
he broadened his talk to include
all South America.
He advocated assistance "even
to undemocratic governments" to
raise standards of living of the
underprivileged and to provide en-
larged education facilities.
This, he added, would help
create a broader basis for meeting
emergency with an intelligent
popular electorate.
DR.. Haring said:
"We fight a war-two world
wars-in defense of a Democratic
way Of life and at the same time
We ally ourselves in the Pan
American Union with some of the
most undemocratic, arbitrary if
not unscrupulous. governments in
the Western Hemisphere.
He named Argentina, Venezuela,
Peru, Haiti and Colombia as hav-
ing forms OF dictatorship today.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
"A Fishermen in Lifebout Saved
When Ship Rodor Spots Buckets

II. Fogarty spotted a fiashlight
and the four men were rescued.
Robert Truitt of Cape Charles
who said he had been going to
sea for years on merchant ships
remarked:
mo more fishing for me-I'm
going to the union hall now"
The other survivors are Charlie
Reed, Chinciteague, Va, and Sam
Parker. Ocean City. Md.
"We didn't have a mouthful of
food and no water" said Capt.
Parks. I'VE were just about all
in when we were picked up"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Virginia Nurse Saves
Girl in Oxygen Tent
BY the As.ociofed Press

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. "a COOL
headed graduate nurse today was
credited with averting a tragedy
when an electric light bulb ignited
the plastic canopy of an oxygen
tent at Norfolk General Hospital,
and severely burned a patient.
Margaret Benton, 13.
The nurse, Miss Helen Jackson,
threw a blanket over the patient,
extinguishing the flame before it
gained further headway.
The girl suffered first and sec
ond degree burns of the shoulders,
chest and legs.
Miss Jackson. who was in charge
of the ward, heard the girl scream
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
N0 667

No. 667
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JACK SOLOMON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of September, 1851, at the hour of HOO am. of said day at the office of the Commits Sioner of the Cape Nome Precinct, s cond Division, Territory of Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, AN TONIC POLET, Administrator of the above named estate, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following de- scribed property situate in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, described as:
 The East one half of Lot Twenty-Eight (28), Block Twenty Nine (29), together with frame residence located thereon, and to- gether with miscellaneous furni- ture, fixtures and household equipment contained therein,
 ALSO,
 Lot Three (3), Block H
 Please take notice further that the above properties will be of- fered for sale first separately, and second collectively, and that the properties will be knocked down to those from whom the most revenue will be derived for this estate.
 Note: By order of the Probate Court, the foregoing is Notice of Resale of the property.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this End day of August, 1851.
 ANTONIO POLET,
 Administrator Publish Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Two Bandits Hold Up
 Northern Bar In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (HJ - Police are seeking two bandits who held up the Northern Bar early Friday, bound and gagged a bartender and escaped with $1,800.
 Mrs. Douglas Hay, owner, re- ported she found bartender John Max Stinnet with arms and legs tied when she arrived to open the store at 7 am. Stinnet said he had been held up about 1 am. by two men, one of them armed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

ing. Sophie Rylander entertained them for supper and church was held at the school. It was most inspiring to listen to Rev. Carl sons message and Rev. Amund- sens solos. We suddenly realized how much we had missed in spiri- tual guidance.
 George Leonard, ST., was ailing for a few days. We wish him a speedy recovery.
 Ray COnnel of California has joined the Dahl mining crew as an employee for the summer. Ray spent last summer working on the Alaska R.R. He is a pre-dental student.
 Charlie Moon arrived at Hay cock June 23 from the Koyuk via Death Valley. That afternoon many of us journeyed to The Landing for a load of oil and greyling-fish- ing in KenWood. The fishing was excellent, the Haycocks were abundant with flowers (and a few empty tanks) and the trip was enjoyed by all-even little Gloria Leonard.
 The SWansons, Georgie Leonard and Irene Cornue spent the day fishing at Peace River Crossing while Henry and Charlie Moon and Jim Baldwin took a load of oil to the top of Moon Hill. Dahls and Porters at various intervals have spent evenings at Peace Riv- CT fishing greyling. Thanks to the kindness of those people who own transportation, all the village has enjoyed excursions and trips away from town.
 John Winder flew in from Sweepstakes on the Beltz Line June 24. After an overnight in town he chose to resume his work on the creek the following day.
 The Beltz Line brought Helga A. Pederson to Haycock June 25 from Koyuk. A dance was held at the school house. The music was bit distorted and a few people chose to remain at home, but we who wished to dance had fine time. And Carl Swanson does make excellent ice cream a perfect dessert for such a warm evening.
 June 27-The Bernard and Dahl mining outfit and Baldwin and the Moons bid farewell to Hay cock for a few months and de- parted for Bear Creek and Sweep stakes. Such queer-looking "cara- vans" started from the top of the hill to pursue previously-made trails to their respective destina- tions. In retrospect, Haycock ap- peared peaceful, friendly and pie tureSque as it was nestled under the bulk of Headache Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Haycock News
By Irene Cornue

The month of June passed quickly in Haycock due to an abundance of air and tractor travelling.
 Lillian Porter arrived home from Mt. Edgecumbe June 8. We had long awaited her arrival and it is a pleasure to all to have such a vivacious young girl in the com- munity.
 Reggie Joule took Oscar Swan son to Nome on his return trip. IL was with a bit of reluctance that we bid Oscar farewell. Spring on The Koyuk had been exceedingly pleasant, thanks to the hospitality of the SwansOns at their Landing Home.
 June 1O-Sophie Rylander en- tertained for Daphne's 7th birth day. Cake, cookies, ice cream and root beer were enjoyed by the guests.
 June 13-A little yellow plane circled Haycock and we all stared in amazement at the Beltz Line. IL was pleasure for us to see John ny again and to meet Fred, his pilot. As usual, the Beltz Line en- trepreneur was the butt of many jokes. Henry Moon chose the same day to return to Haycock from the Koyuk River. Needless to say, 1t was a hilarious" night with the Beltz Line in town. Johnny and Fred flew to Nome the following day but returned shortly with in teresting packages for his near neighbGr.
 It was a bit difficult to celebrate Carl SWanson's birthday when he was at The Landing, but the cake was enjoyed at any rate. Carl gathered rhubarb and did some fishing.
 After the oil was freighted from the Landing to Haycock Ben Dahl. Peter Charlie and Slim Evans made several trips to Bear Creek. The weather and trail were both accommodating. Henry Moon and Jim Baldwin completed go-devil with Bill Porter's able assistance. Wallace Porter and Irene Cornue may be said to have inspected the work, but their thoughts reverted to coffee time and American League broadcasts.
 Willie Foster flew Charles West and Art Nessit of U.S.G.S. to Hay cock. From Hayc0ck they secured transportation to the head of Peace River with Ben Dahl.
 Reggie Joule honored us at lunch one day while his passenger, Dr. Hanson, botaniSt of the Cath ollie University, Washington, DC, quickly surveyed the growth of reindeer moss on the surrounding hills. He reported an abundant growth of the lichens. This was valuable information to one local miner.
 Rev. Carlson and d AmundSen hOnOred us with a visit one even
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

Broadway has become a syno- nym for the New York theatrical district, and yet there is not a legitimate theatre on the street today. They all are on side streets. The only theatres on Broadway are movie houses.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 1949 4-dr. "ss"; r. and h.
s. ,595. GREENWAY MoToRs. 1900
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-3516.
OLDs 1947 sedsnette "9sr"; excel
cond., beautiful atone finish. A
ST. o45 you oRRRNwsY RRfS q SIeda MofoRs 500 500
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-35l6.
OLDSMOBILE 1949 Rocket sedanette;
81 ,293. Why pay more? Over 10u
others. 81 bank financing. AUTO
WHoLEsALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
PACKARD 1919 green 4-dr. sedan:
r. and H. looks and runs like new;
ANDRIA NASH, 1705 MT. Vernon
ave, AL. 2330; ewes, till g. sun,
L. to B.
PACKARD '4S de luxe 4-dr. sedan
All de luxe equipped with radio,
heater and gas-sayins oyerdrive
Beautiful vintage green hnish. One
owner; very low mileage: Has Pack
ard ards most TS,, famous Lines Of distine;
It's also a blue ribbon. bonded guar
anteed car. Your 40 or Al car
can easily be your down payment,
CAPITOL PACKARD MOTORS, 79l l
1904. Opposite the Hot Shoppe.)
PACKARD 1881 de luxe 200" T.
Packard's famous Ultramatic. no.
shifting transmission; built-in radio.
under-seat heater and defrosters.
many n. .s other Cost s1t6Ss 9Ss, s@SS miles
over $500. Full price, S:.595 Re-.
member! It's blue-ribbon, bonded
guaranteed car. Liberal trade. CAP
ITOL PACKARD MOTORS. 1911
1904. Opposite the Hot shoppe. J
PACKARD 1850 sedan; metallic blue.
~. tires. r. and h., Uitramatic
drive: tl.0o0 actual miles; perfect
IN every way. ,Today's best buy,
MOTORS 18th and K sts. NV,
PACKARD 194s conv.. beaut. canary
r. and h. S1.195: a0-day warranty:
= down. bal Is months STEUART
MOTOR co. fNA. 10000, 9th st.
psckARDf sad h y 81 fsei d. NV; iHxe club sedan,
turquoise blue finish: Wv. tires
Car absolutely same as brand-new
throughout. Must be seen to be
appreciated; S2,295, BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wis. ave. WO $500 =
PACKARD 40 de luxe 4-door sedan;
equipped; 10000 actual miles. Flaw
less BLACK finish. Car is in ex-
ceptionally fine condition in every
way Must be seen TO be appreciated;
$l.295. BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis
ave WO. $500. q
PREFECT 1851; a Ford sed product;
Ssn2o or best offer. After 8 pm.
As de luxe 4-dr.: heater
new paint. covers, good rubber; 90
day guaranty: SS45 II down, bal
IS mos. STEUART MOTOR CO
tNA. 3000l. 9TH and N. 7. ave. NV
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe
2-dr,. sedan; less than - 900 miles,
excel. condition: radio. heater
oriG. owner. reasonable terms MR.
PAsQuAL. Ex. $3.50, LA. 6-7a43.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-door: r and h
very low mileage BY one owner;
Ike new in every respect; Sl.4a5
JET MOTORS, 2l0l Nichols ave
Sc IU. 4-160O.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|STUDEBAKER so Champion Regal
4-door sedan; green; Climatizer;
defroster: a top car in every respect.
Butler Bonded: $iI4J; all cars
inside; open weekday ewes It'll $50
and Sun, I'll 3. LEE D. BuTIER
III 2lst st. NV" DI. O110. 3
fSTUDEBAKER '4S Champion g. pas
senger Starlight coupe; blue; over
dr., drlT. Glimatizer. S,n radio; az *.
Bonded; 81 .095 all cars mslde atiet
open weekday ewes. til $50 ard
sun. til ). LEE D. BUTLER. 1921
"lst s.. nv. DI 01iG. -5
STUDEBAKER 40 Champ. convert
lble immaculate condition through
oar' osr SeTy SeFyics ma Jmn2anaser,s personal
hanging, JACK PRY.' Ltd. "SGA Estab. b.
1928. 14th and P st. NV -5
STUDEBAKER 1947 Comdr. stsrlite
cpe.' $500. Why pay more? Over
AUTO WHoLEsALERs. 143f BIs-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-ssOO.
STUDEBAKER 1a47 Starlight coupe
Commander; with r. h. overdrive;
Ggii oriE. n1 6jk' afnd fnish' very clean; Ss95,
heater; clean throughout; ) excel
tires this is 1-owner selected car
traded in on new Pontiac and has
a 10000 mi or l-year guarantee;
redufed to 81 3a5; only S465 down
3 mos. to pay. Open ewes, till Q.
COAST-IN PONTIAC CO.. 421 Fla.
ave. ne. AT. 1900 >
STUDEBAKER 1947 Comdr. Starlite
cpe-; S693. Why pay more? Over
AUTO WHoLEsALERs!A IssA 143a 44sanf5hs Bls.
densburg Rd., Ii 3-SS00.
FORD 1851 STATION WAGON
COUNTRY SQUIRE: EQUIPPED.
WITH FORDOMATIC r. AND II
AND MANY OTHER ACCESSORIES
VERY LOW MILEAGE WITH A
BEAUTIFUL GREEN FINISH;
So, AS. CASH, TRADE OR TERMS,
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS,
1896 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. OR.
01O0. OPEN TIL 10. g
40 4-dr. "9S'', with
famous ROCKET engine; smart black
f1nlsh with WhiteWalls. hydramatic
radio, heater. other extras; a one
owner low-mileage car that reveals
excellent care; only S565 down, easy
y months financing. A real buy at
81 fs5
RON PONTIAC, INC. /
1920 Wis. Ave, Bethesda. OIL. 5000
-b
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1850 tEnglish) 4-door Sc
dan; beautiful factory fnish, gen
uine leather upholstery, all de luxe
equip. Here are miles with smiles.
can easily be your down payment
CAPITOL PACKARD MOTORS, 7911
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md. SH
1904. (opposite the Hot Shoppe.) }
-5
AUSTIN 194a 4-door; special price
S795. MANHATTAN AUTO tKaiser-
Frazer; Inc both sides 7th and r
NV. NO. 1867.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

HAULING-Movine; nights and week
ends: I2-ft. van; also interested in
permanent Job. LENWOOD SWAlLS,
WA. 1903 after 6 pm. b"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
2 THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON, d. c. THURSDAY OCTOBER A. 1913
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR HONEST APPRAISALs of all
| makes OF cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV
ME. 0400.
WILL PAY Cash for clean cars any
max any model. See Mr. Dunnin-
gan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 4100
Georsia ave. NV. tn. 243s.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave RA. l122
WANTED-Clean prewar cars. II !
can't meet your price, l will sell 1t
on commission. BRENTWOOD
WHOLESALERS, 1910 r. l. ave. ne,
UN. 90Ia -l5
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Chevrolets. Fords and Plymouths.
Drive in. Appraiser on the property,
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 1925
Wis. ave. OIL. 600. Open ewes.
A DEALER FROM N. C. -
Paying big prices. 1886 to 40. 5sG6
Ga ave. NV GE. aS44. 10
Evening star., 1951-10-04
TRAiLERS

1850 26-FT. La SALE house trailer
blue and gray; excellent condition
I e; FREY Lot 2l9, Woodley Hills
WILL BUY OR SELL your trailer
Luggage and mouse raiie1s solo,
1000 Central ave sc HI. $3.50
LIBERTY TRAILER, peri. cond.. "a
#. 1850 aluminium; = dble. -beorms,
full bath, compl. kit, Venetian
blinds $3.50. FA. 1864. JE
3-9l11. -
LUGGAGE TRAILER wanted. wheel,
IN good condition. Call 10. s-544l.
1918 MOBILE sPoRTsMAN-l9-ft.
aluminium; nice and clean, ready 10
travel; 1000. HARTMAN, Ak.
1s4-FT. HOMEMADE TRAILER
BLANDY's COURT: Rockville pike,
phone Olympic 9677. .
Utility ton capacity with SWIVEL
wheels o.; easy to handle: lights
can be seen any time. INQUIRE of
DEVOL, $3.50 18th pl. NV. or
call RA $3.50. SIPS or best offer.
TRAILER. FLAT TOP and bitches,
lights. rev tires, etc. Call RA.
0600 and GE. 1900. -
Evening star., 1951-10-04

WANTED - Water front a-bedroom
furnished cottage. committing dis
tance D. c.; So 2,000-S3. 600 cash.
Box AIT. Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BOATS
MONEY WANTED

FIRST TRUST WANTED
On warehouse lot and garages Call
Ii 4-"424 10
Evening star., 1951-10-04
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
$50 Ford F-6 2-ton dump truck. VS.
Perfect cond.; excellent tires. Gar
wood. 3-yd. body. 2-speed axle
heater has had Ruvernor since new
Low mileage. 81 4a5
NORMAN MOTOR co.
$500 Baltimore Ave. College PIX. Md
Ford Dealer. TO. 5100
Evening star., 1951-10-04

PONTIAC i947 sedan; equipped; Ss43
/ Why pay more? Over 100 others
! 81, bank financing. AUTO WHOLE.
/ SALERS. 1881 BladensburR Rd., Ii
Evening star., 1951-10-04

FORD 40 Custom Tudor: overdrive.
r.. and h.; very clean I-owner
selected car; traded in on new Pom
tiac and has 0n0-mi or l-year
guarantee: todays best buy at 81 =
Ins933; n93; only only s3ae .. down Is mosr t, to
PoNTIAC CO. Az Fla. ave. ne
FORD '941 Super de luxe Tudor;
hes'er spotlight green finish; very
good $50. KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Georgia ave. n W, ia. 4Sn0
Evening star., 1951-10-04

PLYMOUTH AZ: good transportation
SI85. Call AK. 3019. -5
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe 4.
door; r. and h.; excellent condition;
] owner; special today. SS95. JET
MOTORS, 21Ol Nichols ave. sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
MoToRcYcLEs

1919 HARLEY Y-DAvIDsoN, "A over
head, saddlebagS. chrome, extra Spe-
cial S495. K STREET MOTORS
129 K st. nv. Ma. 1850. -
Evening star., 1951-10-04
WATERF'T PROP. SALE Cont. }
SEVERN RIVER
uTD AIN IIAnn0n
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

SHANNON q LUCHS co.
1905 H ST. NV. MA, 2345.
S
Evening star., 1951-10-04

1890 Wis. Ave, Bethesda. OIL. 500,
Evening star., 1951-10-04
CADILLACS

1850 any body style wanted for
export. We have buyers waiting for
clean. ioW-mileage cars. Top cash
prlce paid. Our need is urgent.
MOTORS l0l NEW
YORK AVE NE ION THE COR
SEE Mr.. BLASS. Ma. 557I. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

"s@ A very clean little car that
is ready, to roll. Ssa5, S297 down
Il Col DEN INC. 263 Carroll st
NV. GE 1903 e
FORD 40 conv. club coupe; r. and
h. S, C, brand-new top: runs good
Our special of the, day, S1O95. S365I
scHLEGEL & GOLDEN INC, 2363I
Carroll st. NV. GE. 1903. g
FORD 81 So Tudor sed. Car runs
OK. but is sold as Is; lst $40 cash
takes It! ScHLEGEL g. GOLDEN,
INC, 263 Carroll st NV GE 33O3
Evening star., 1951-10-04

FORD 1850 custom de luxe "S"
Tudor: blue; r, h., seat covers back
up lights; low mil; has been family
md car; 81 1916. OR. 1919. 6 to
, 1951-07-09
By PIERRE J. HUSS

al of Chinese Communist troops
across the Yalu River are raised.
IN ANTICIPATION that the
military stage of the Kaesong
talks will soon be displaced by a
political stage, the U. N. diplo-
mats have begun discussing the ap-
pointment Of DR.. Bunche.
Many u. N. delegates are of
the opinion that Bunche had a
magic name" when it comes to
peace-making. 1t is pointed out,
furthermore, that he is prob
ably acceptable to the Com
munists for any negotiations
on Korea. u. N. Secretary Cen
eral Trygve Lie, on the other
hand, is stymied in that the So
Wet Union boycotts him on the
ground his three-year extension
granted by the Assembly is ell
, 1951-07-09

tie.
With all due respect for Tur-
pins right hand, which won him
the British and Europeon middle
weight titles, Robinson's chief
worry appeared to be the foul
ruling, under which low blows
could cost the fight and the
championship.
Robinson's body punching has
met with disfavor in Europe,
and one bout in Germany end
ed in a near-riot when Sugar
Ray was disqualified for kid
ney punching against Gerhard
Hecht.
The referee is the sole official
under British rules.
Turpin, third of three fighting
British brothers, has won 30 of
his 43 fights with one draw. He
will weight about 159 to Robin
sons expected 155. .
, 1951-07-09

legal"
In striving to look ahead for
sizing up the chances for a dur
able peace in Korea, Western dip
lomats r agreed that something
must be done or a broader scale
than a military truce this Summer
to prevent a return to the parti-
ton status on the 18th Parallel
between South and North Korea.
Sentiment is growing in favor
Of action by the Assembly, which
is still in session, as soon as the
armistice is in operation. A move
ment has already developed for
bringing back and dissolving the
present U. N. Commission in Ko-
rea on the ground that it was
sent there to help unity the
country. That objective, while e
naming a long-range U. N. prin-
Continued Page
, 1951-07-09

Britain's Randolph Turpin.
Although Turpin is touted as
one of the hardest hitting foes
Robinson has met-and undoubt-
eddy the toughest opponent of his
current European tour the A
merican reigns as a 3-to-1 favor