davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

carrier to return q completed
pledge.
The youth, who has been serving
The Star to 106 homes for about
10 month, says he plans to enlist
the aid Of his sister. Margaret. IL,
in making the pledge card calls.
Pat says he has planned no
appeal for those who turn back
blank pledge cards, but promises
I"I'll think Of something"
He says he may even fill one
out himeslf and buy a bond with
the money he earns on his paper
route.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Obi Veterans to Meet

William D. Lee. Washington at
torney. will speak at the regular
meeting of the Gen. Stilwell
Basha of the China Burma India
Veterans Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Club 400, 1923 r
street NV,
Evening star., 1951-05-20

I. Sc giving more than 4
when you give q beautiful dependable
Ronson. You're giving 4 lasting thrill
For this is q treasure, as well as
aiaecessity,
Bridessand Graduates are proud Of a
Ronsons beauty Proud 81 It's .
sconyerlient able SAFETY
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Wage Talks Resumed
BY Arnold Lines

Wage negotiations resumed to-
day between employees and ofIicials
of the Washington, Virginia and
Maryland Coach Co., known as the
Arnold Lines, which principally
serves Arlington and Washington.
A company spokesman said ne
gotiations on the workers demand
for a 33-cent hourly wage increase
were expected to stgo WE'LL" but
indicated there was little chance
of settlement today A five-hour
session last Friday failed to bring
an agreement. or
The negotiating sessions are
being held at the busline, offices,
TOT North Randolph street, Arling-
ton. The employees are represented
Iby the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Korean Ambassador Insists
On Complete Reunification

NEW YORK, June 26 DR.
The Korean Ambassador to the
United States said yesterday that
South Korea will reject any cease
fire that does not provide for ''the
complete reunification of the Ko-
rean peninsula"
The Ambassador said this stand
was outlined in a message from
President Syngman Rhee in
PuSan.
DR.. Rhee was quoted also as
demanding a voice for South Ko-
rea in any cease-fire negotiations.
The Ambassador, DR.. You Chan
Yang told news conference that
President Rhee messaged:
"Any (cease-fire) proposal short
of complete reunification of the
Korean peninsula will be un-
acceptable.
This is our minimum require
ment.
Without our participation in
all discussions regarding Korea,
they will be futile"
Speaking for himself, DR.. Yane
said he doubted the sincerity OF
a cease-fire proposal by Jacob A
Malik, Soviet delegate to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
.Browder Son Gives
7 ak on Loyalty
AT Graduation
1.-The Associated Press

YONKERS, N. Y, June 26.-
Earl Browder's youngest son de-
livered an address on loyalty"
last night as one of the ranking
members of his high school gradu-
ating class.
Browder, one-time leader of the
Communist Party in the United
States, and his wife were in the
audience.
Their son William, Is, a tall,
thin. studious-appearing youth,
was second highest in his gradu-
Iating class at Yonkers High
School. He won four awards, in
lcluding q scholarship to Massa-
Ichusetts Institute of Technology,
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Senator's Still al Odds !!
On Macarthur Dispule|
AS Investigation Ends
" ihs Assoeiuied Pres.

The stormy Senate inquiry into
the custer of Gen. Macarthur
appears ended, but debate con-
tinued almost as hot as ever to-
day over who was right PreSi-
dent Truman or Gen. Macarthur.
Here is an example Of the sharp
division in the Senate Armed
Services and Foreign Relations
Committees which conducted the
a2-day investigation:
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
of Connecticut; The Macarthur
ites have lost their case.
Senator Brewster Republican
|of Maine: The record Of the
hearings pretty completely de-
|vastates the Truman administra-
ltion's case.
The indications are some Of the
other "a members Of the inquir,
panel will line up with Senator
Mcmahon, some with Senator
Brewster, while others will taks
a position somewhere in between
The lengthy investigation
started May 3--came yesterday Il
what most members regard as /
permanent halt SO far as ora
Testimony is concerned.
Chairman Russell said he WASH
foreclosing the possibility Of othe
witnesses being called, but h
added he doubts they will be.
The joint committee viii NEE
tomorrow or Thursday to discus
plans for reports on the investi
cation and to arrange for pos
lsible submission Of written state
mentS from some persons who dit
not testify.
The committees last scheduled
witness, the 18th, was Mai. Gen
Emmett (Rosie) O'Donnell, who's,
Testimony brought the yolumin
|ous record to a total of approx
Imately 2.o45.000 words.
Gen. ODonnell, now command,
,Ier of the 18th Air Force ans
former chief Of the Far Easter
Bomber Command. testified tn,
United Nations forces in Kore.
made a mistake" by not bombinI
IManchurian supply bases whel
sIthe Chinese Reds came into tn
war last November. But he sal,
bombing those bases now nigh
|. weaken this country'S "Sunda,
punch" for Russia If the Sovie
: decided. to start World War III
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Chief U. S. Justice in Germany
Joins University Student at 90

tries, and after all, ! always liked
to learn a little more"
The Justice obtained q German
student card, with his photograph
and stamps on it, from University
Chancellor Walter Gerlach.
Justice Clark came to Germany
in 1947 as a legal consultant to
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, then United
States military governor, and later
designed the court system for the
high commission.
He will write his thesis in Eng
lish and translate it into German
with some help, of course" In
an oral examination to be taken
next winter, he must speak only
in German.
"I'll have to take some. German
lessons. too" he said.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
State Department Note
Calls Truce Offer Too
Frontal, Too Public
Alp Photo via radio from Tokyo
BY the Associated Pres,

TOKYO, June 26.---A memora1-
dunn circulated at Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway's headquarters today
said State Department officials
consider Soviet proposal for a
Korean cease-fire too frontal and
too public"
1t questioned the proposal as
q Russian political move" and
virtually branded it "a move
to place the enemy in q better
position militarily. And 1t
warned: There is always the
danger of a counterattack and
the breaking of an armistice."
The memorandum quoted IAN
informed source in the office of
the United States political adj
wiser, soap" (Supreme Com
mander. Allied Powers, is Gen.
Ridgway).
The memorandum was distrib-
uted through the mimeographing
department of Gen. Ridgway's
public information Office.
A State Department official said
it was not intended for publica-
ton, but he did not ask tina. it be
withheld. He said it was written
only to give general headquarters
officers the background on State
Department thinking concerning
the proposal made by Jacob Malik,
Soviet U. N. Delegate.
The official said the State De-
partment would stand by every
thing in. the memorandum. He
authorized japanese newspapers to
use it for background.
It purported. to discuss ."State
Department comment upon Soviet
IU. N. Delegate Jacob A. Malik's
proposal for negotiation of q
cease fire in Korea"
The memorandum said "a
number of considerations entered
into the extreme caution witt
which the State Department
commented upon MIR. Malik's
proposal.
Informed officials !. =. pointed
out that the proposal itsel.
seemed too frontal and public. :
device which has not charac
terized previous Soviet actions.
The memorandum concluded:
IF Mr.. Malik's proposal was |
political move designed to awakel
respect. it was emphasized tina
/ the Russians do not usually pro
lceed in the manner of MI
] Malik's talk. The speech itsel
reads like a political position t
/ Soviet experts in Washington. ]
lit was the idea of Mr.. Malik'
speech to make a bona fide polit
ical approach, it is not supporte
1 by any information the Stat
l Department. has received fror
lothe4 sources
Evening star., 1951-06-26

full Kremlin consultation. and ap-
parently wer, aimed at bringing
about some kind of negotiations to
end the Korean war. The con-
senSus among the diplomats in
the Soviet capital was, one of
guarded optimism.
In Washington Chairman Con-
|nally of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee said the Malik
proposal should be given careful
consideration, and not be rejected
simply as q piece of propaganda
Some Washington observers still
express the feeling that strings
will be attached to the Korean
peace bid. such as a part for Red
China in Japanese treaty aego-
tiations.
Entezam Fairly Hopeful.
/ Mr.. Entezam indicated he wa!
lIfairly hopeful that something
J could be worked out, but he wa
,Inot too optimistic. He is chair.
llman of the U. N. Good Offices
}, Committee Of three persons. Thl
j Chinese Communists have refuses
: to have any contact with thi
!, Icommittee, which was organized t
d try for q solution of the problem
Il If the Communists persist il
their silence to the committes
Mr.. Entezam is said to feel ther
Iare other methods than can b
-Iused, such as overtures from tn
-lpolitical committee of the Genera
r Assembly. through the emhassie
nlof the home governments or /
dlhis capacity as president of th
= ASSEMBLY.
fl Mr.. Malik has applied for resel
: vations to sail July 6 on the Swed
elish liner Gripsholr1, informe
olsources said. He intends to retur
to Moscow for his annual vacs
ltion.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BY the Assoeieted Press

MUNICH. Germany, June 26.-
William Clark, 60-year-old Chief
Justice of the United States High
Commissions court in Germany
was officially registered as a stu
dent today in Munich University
The jurist. of Princeton, N. j..
received his American law degree
in 1915, but intends to win a Ger
man doctorate with thesis on
Comparison of Anglo-Saxon and
German Law of Homicide"
''It's a somewhat bloody topic
I know" he said, "but think the
mere fact that I am going to grad
uate from a German university
will contribute a little to improv-
ING relations between our coun-
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Strotemeyer Improving

TOKYO, June rs. R--United
States Far East Air Forces head
quarters said tonight 1t. Gen,
George E. Stratemeyer. who suf-
fered a heart attack on goli
course May 20. continues to show
improvement. Gen. Stratemeyer
former commander of FEAT. il
lin an Air Force hospital near
Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
.U.k.
CONTINUED From. First Page.l

Continued FROM FlrSt Page.1
withdrawal from the 38th PARALLEL
He mentioned no conditions, butt
yesterday the Chinese Commu-
nists, backing Mr.. Malik's pro-l
posal. brought up the old questions
of a seat for Red China in the
U. N. and the fate Of Formosa.
Mr.. Lie interrupted his Nor
wegian vacation to fly here. Asked
what he thought of the chances
of peace, he said that's what I'm
going to find out" He conferred
with British and Canadian officials
in London. Mr.. Lie is due in New
York tomorrow.
Britain announced 1t was be-
ginning talks in Washington with
Is other governments which have
forces in Korea. The idea is to
map some sort of joint approach
Ito the Communist nations to
establish exactly what they have
lin mind in the way of a cease
fire plan. Britain has diplomatic
representation in Peiping and may
seek Red China's views directly
on behalf of the Allies.
Entezam Presides at Session.
Nasrollah Entezam of Iran, pres
lident Of the u. N. General As
lsembly, gave no indication whether
lit would be called into session
lon the Korean issue. He presided
To-day at a routine session honor.
ling President Gallo Plaza Lasso o.
Ecuador. Before the session, Ente'
|zam said he had not had chanci
Ito confer with Mr.. Malik, VIII,
'lwas reported i'll,
| In addressing the u. N. Assem-
lbly at Flushing Meadow today
1.-THE Ecuadorian President urge
tlthat the Malik proposal be ex
'Eplored thoroughly ito create
sltranquil atmosphere that permit
: appreciation of the problems &C
i |cording to their own merits.
Now is the. hour to make
llnew and serious effort To end tn
oIwag, Mr.. Plaza said.
! These observers pointed out ths
1.-THE Malik remarks were obviousl
!. well-calculated in advance wit
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Rhee Calls MaIik Plan
Admission Of Deieai
BY Soviet Leaders
sy .hs A..o:,sia!,sd p.s..

PuSAN, Korea, June 26.Pres-
ident Syngman Rhee of Korea
said today the fact that leaders.
of Soviet Russia are now seeking
peace is admission by them of de-
feat.
DR. Rhee made his comment
after his cabinet discussed the
cease-fire proposal advanced un-
officially BY Jacob Malik. Russian
delegate to the United Nations. n
The president said Mr.. Malik' S
proposal was entirely unaccept-
able to the republic. and he did
not think the y. N. would consider
lit seriously. i
IT. DR.. Rhee said, '.the u. N,
|getS into this scrap and cannot
|get out it win disqualify itself as
Ian international court OF Justice
lin the eyes OF the world"
Mr.. Malik proposed that oppos-
ling armies withdraw from both
sides Of the 38th Parallel, old
dividing line between North and
South Korea, and then start talk
ling peace. DR.. Rhee said Chinese
armies should clear out Of Korea
first.
ANY proposal which leaves the
Iaggressors in possession of any
part Of Korea. he said, would be
ian insult to this nation.o
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page.)


driven off by noon in a U. N.
Icounterattack.
Reds launched a series of prob
ing attacks and raked Allied lines
with artillery at scattered points.
Some Allied patrols were turned
back by bitter resistance and
Others roamed for miles without
finding Reds. The front was a
mixture of blazing fights and
quiet.
Red Air Force Aggressive.
U. N. patrols bumped into Com
munist barbed wire entaglements
on the east-central front. 1.-THE
Reds definitely are building a
heavy defense. probably parallel
to our lines" an officer said.
The Communist air force showed
new aggressive tendencies in its
strikes at bombing Superforts.
1 Allied air forces reported no B-29s
were damaged in one attack. But
lit did not say what happened to
them in the second strike.
i 1t was in this last battle that a
IIred-nosed MIG-l5 was shot down
Twelve Red jets attacked the
,IB-29s and in turn were hit by "a
United States Sabre jets. After
la brief dogf1ght surviving Reds
IIstreaked for the Manchuriar
border. 80
il Forty MICS and 20 Sabre Jet.
were involved in an afternoon all
battle. The evening summary o.
1.-THE air war gave no details.
Il Bayonet fighting ragged IN tn,
Trolling hills. Fire bombing plane
swooped in close to the lines an,
blasted Chinese attackers.
!. For the 131st consecutive da,
+ ~. N. warships bombarded Won
} san, east coast port and transpor
I flcenter.
Reds mustered q force stron
-Ienough for a major attack mort
of Inje on the east-central from
The Reds also smashed into AL
lied lines northeast Of Kumhw
: ion the central front. Doughboy
Withdrew under cover of heav
: ARTILLERY barrage after a bite
= seven hour battle through tn
early morning hours.
n Peiping radio had barely fin
,fIished a long broadcast saying th
Chinese people were behind tn
: cease-fire move advanced by Rus
.-Isia's United Nations delegat,
kI Jacob Malik. when Communist
il slammed anew into Allied out
dIpoSts.
l.. From United States 9th Arm
Il headquarters. Associated Pres
rs Correspondent Nate PoloWetzk
nIreported the Chinese were MOI
d Ibattle-minded than in many day
y All across the 100-mile front.
reported. it was a story of stui
born Red resistance to u. NJ. ps
is Itrols. or, in some places. Of Con
10 munist attack.
AS Associated Press Corresponds
r Frank King few across the enti
es battlefront during the day. I
1e said Communists held his
ID dIground near KunahWa, southeas
is Iern anchor Of the Reds form
to Iron Triangle. 2
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Tokyo Memo on Truce Otter

Malik's talk. The speech itself
reads like a political position to
Soviet experts in washington. II
it was the idea Of Mr.. Malik's
speech to make bona fide politi-
cal approach, it is not supported
by any information the State De-
partment has received from any
other sources.
Responsible officials emphasized
they are not tempted to accept
the proposal to withdraw from
Parallel SO because the problem
lis much more complicated than
simple withdrawal. The geographic
position is only one element in
the situation.
The idea Of q dernilitarized zone
is not rejected as such and it is
recognized that this part OF
Malik's proposal has some validity
but not necessarily withdrawal
from Parallel 38.
No intelligence reports IN
Washington lead officials to be-
Ilieve that the Communist fighting
lin Korea is anywhere near ready
to stop. Quite the contrary ap-
pears to be the case and in this
connection it was pointed out
that public campaigns to raise
funds for prosecution of the Com
munist aggression now are under
way in Peiping.
Because the big powers are
involved in the Korean conflict
lit was emphasized that cease.
| fire presents greater problem!
than in the Israel-Arab cease-firt
and in Korea the whole roo
might come off. No one in a po,
sition of responsibility in Wash
ington would want to take tn,
chance of cease-fire with tn,
lgreat powers involved in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Mayor de Guulle Reelected

PARIS, June 26 P) Pierre de
Gaulle. brother Of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle. was reelected Mayor
of Paris yesterday BY the Munich
pal Council. Like his brother
Pierre de Gaulle Is i leading mem
ber Of the French Peoples Rally
Evening star., 1951-06-26

India's great Bengal famine of
1943 caused 3 million to 4 million
deaths, directly by malnutrition
and indirectly by disease.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

There are more than 1000
different kinds Of bacteria in the
Wo7ld.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Macarthur Case Reviewed.

Reviewing at length the dismiss
sal of Gen. Macarthur and the
Washington congressional hear
ings, Peiping saw all this as an
acknowledgment Of failure and an
attempt to shift blame for that
failure.
Although America is still wav-
ing the U. N. flag and trying to
squeeze cannon fodder from its
satellites, the results cannot but
be greatly disappointing, the
paper commented.
Amid all this typically violent
Red chaff, there was the one ker-
mel of acknowledgment that the
Communists would like to end the
Korean war-proyided they coule
do so with proper face" and or
favorable terms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Charles B. Berry. Atty
1903 Broadway

State of Michigan in the Cir
cunt Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery
WALTER MAE MITCHELL,
plaintiff VS.. Otis MITCHELL. de-
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
William r. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
SOL Lawyers Bldg.

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
" yne in Chancery.
MATTE HOLMES. plaintiff VS.
PERCY HOLMES, Defendant.
At a session of the above en-
tiled Court held in the County
Building, in the City of Detroit,
County of Wayne, and State OF
Michigan this Feb. l9. 1851. AID.
Present Hon Clyde !. Webster,
Circuit Judge
1t appearing by affidavit here
TO attached. that the defendant is
not a resident of Wayne County,
Michigan. but that his last place
of residence was at 374l 18th ST..
Ecorse. Michigan; that efforts
were made TO serve defendant nj
said address, but without success;
and return has been filed;
1t appearing further that the
defendant is either in Kidding or
has left the state of Michigan.
On Motion of William T. Pa
trick, ST.. 1t is Hereby Ordered.
mat OeIenudnt enter ms appear
ance. either in person, or by at
torney within three (3) months
from date hereof. or Bill of Com
plant will be taken as confessed
against him.
1t Is Further Ordered. that a
true copy of this Order be sent
to last known address of the de-
PENDANT, by registered mail. re-
turn receipt requested. and that
a true copy of said Order be pub
lisheo according TO law.
Clyde l. Webster.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY CHI. Burkhardt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Jessie E. Williams. Atty.
1908 Broadway. Suite 2O6

State of Michigan, County OF
Wayne, SIS. 383,347. AT a session
OF the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room in the CITY
of Detroit, on the Twentv-First
day OF March, in the wear one
thousand nine hundred and FIT
ty-one.
Present: Hon. James II. Sexton.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
MARY HOLMS, Deceased
On reading and filing the pc,
tltion of H. NJ Nuttall. Md
praying that special administra-
ton with powers of general of
SAID estate be granted to Henry
l.. Heading or some other suit
able person:
1t is ordered, That the Fifteenth
day of May, next. at 1000 O'Clock
IN the forenoon at said Court
Room be appointed for hearing
said petition.
And IT Is further Ordered That
q copy OF this order be published
once In each week for three
weeks consecutively previous TO
SAID time of hearing, in the De.
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
e1 and circulated in said County
of Wayne. ''S
JAMES RI. SEXTON
.IIIdOp of DID,.
"a true copy)
Joseph F. OSullivan
deputy Probate Register
3-3l-4-14
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Flanagan 4 Jordan. A,,,.
1877 Dawson

State of Michigan. Comm.
Wayne. SIS. 38l,79O Al my
of the Probate Court 60 sess'A
County of Wayne held !. A1
Probate Court Room in ,ha "
of Detroit. on the Thir,ie,b Wy
of March. in the year ono - gay
and nine hundred and Ft, mus
Present: Hon. William ! c me
Judge of Probate O'oy
In the Matter OF Tho Fs,., i
DUNCAN EDWARDS. Deoae q
On reading and filing ,b saa
tition of Rebecca EdmundS ~
ing that administration ~ pay,
estate be granted 10 hersanS 'a
s ne other suitable person
II is ordered, That the ~.
tieth day of April. next a, iSm
o'clock in the forenoon 4, s Nv
Court F .om be appointed NV ~
hearing said petition. W
And il is further Ordered N,
copy of this order be puhI;ss
ed once in each week for ,hsa.
weeks consecutively preyious =
said time of hearing in tho n /"
troit Tribune. a newspaper nri,,
ed and circulated in said Count.
of Wayne.
WILLIAM J. CODY
Judge Of Probs.
q true copy &.
Joseph r. O'Sullivan
Deputy Probate Register.
Al ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
~ The Nesr Tribune
SATURDAY, APRIL Ia, 1891
Legal Notices
Marion ". Bonds. Atty.
500 Lawyers Bldg.

c,,,a Of Michigan. County oil
Wsyne IS. 2S3. 100. Al q session. session
If the Probate Court Tor sa ha
Conntv of Wayne. held al .ne
prohate Court Room in the Ci'y
~ Detroit. on the Twentielh gay
~ March. in the year one thous-
md nine hundred and FIFTY one
Present: Hon. James H. SeN'on'
Judge of Probate cAs
In the Matter OF the SnaI.5S
~ Name of HERMAN TARVEh'
an adult. 60 .ha 10
,it,on of the said HERMAN An
YER praying that his name r %
changed to HERMAN TARVEn
ROBINSON:
II is ordered. That the -Four,
tenth day of May, next, al z:Vv
o'clock in the afternoon at saio
Court Room be appointed TOT
hearing said petition.
And il is further Ordered. ina,
4 COPY of this order be published
once in each week for tnree
weeks consecutively previous TO
said time of hearing, IN the De
troit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulated IN SAID County
of Wayne. ro,,
JAMES II. SEXTON,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
3-3l -4-l4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Marion v. Bonds. Atty.
500 Lawyers Bldg.

State of Michigan, County OF
Wayne, SIS. 385,835. At a session of
the Probate Court for said Coun-
" OF Wayne, held at the Probate
Court Room in the City of De
trolt, on the Sixth day of April
in the year one thousand nine
hundred and Fifty one.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ORRIN QUINN, Deceased
William II. Bonds, Special Ad-
ministrator of SAID estate, having
this day rendered TO said court
his final account in said matter:
1t is ordered. That the Tenth
day OF May, next, at 1000 o'clock
IN the forenoon at said Court
Room be appointed for examin-
ing and allowing said account.
And II is further Ordered. That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
consecutively previous 10 said
time of hearing, in the Detroit
Tribune, newspaper printed and
circulated in said County OF
Wayne
JOSEPH "A. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
Joseph +. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
(4-14-4-z8).