davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Named to Sweet Brior Boord

/ SWEET BRIAR. Va, Nov. Is
I(Pl.-A Philadelphia industrialist
has been elected for a six-year
term to the Board of Overseers at
Sweet Briar College. He is John
! S. Zinsser. a chemical engineer
and former president of Sharp &
Dohme, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

time, some of these measures must
be continued in one form or an
Iother."
But in the long run, they are
no more effective than a plaster
placed on the outside of the
stomach to cure stomach ulcer"
he said.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

state of your health. Yep, all
three at the same time, as
pretty as you please.
Truthfully, I can still remem-
ber when that wasn't consid-
cred much of a trick. But
these days SO many folks act
surprised (and pleased, too),
almost like they didn't expect
it. Shucks, over here at Serv-
Ice Tire we wouldn't know how
to say hello" in any other
way.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Self-Defense in Moose Death

HAMILTON, Mont. (P).-John
Tufts, %, Hot Springs, was fined
$50 in justice court for killing
a COW moose, which is illegal in
Montant. He pleaded self-de-
fenSe.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Wally's
Way;;:',:::; ;' ;:,::: :;:''
By WaHy buy Right)
Enright

- a L Z y 1 We
come to believe
t h a t I'm a
pretty versatile
fellow. w h y,
easy as pie l
C a n m il
S h a ke your
hand, and in
ollire on the
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Selling Isn't Everything

Funny thing about everyone at
Service Tire-we feel that
winning your friendship and
confidence is a more important
part of our business than SELL
ing you a television set, a re-
frigerator, or anything like
that.
Before you think I'm talking
fancy, just SOS I can hear my
self, let me tell you what l
mean. S'posin' you visit Serv-
ice Tire and buy something
because you like our low prices.
Then s'pose we hurry you into
making up your mind, or don t
give you good service, and in
general just don't treat you
right. Okay, we make a sale
because the price is right. But
do We ever see you again? Not
on your life.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
1t Makes Sense (Dollars), Too

1t Makes Sense (Dollors), Too
Now, let's look at the other
side. Imagine that we treat
you fine (as we do, and then
something interferes with your
buying at the time. Will we
see you again? We like to
think so and most times
we do. No, we're not crazy, nor
are We in business for fun
alone. But workin' the way we
do, we get to see you more
/ than once. And usually that
smiling greeting of ours is re-
paid many times over by folks
like you. Yes, that's why we've
found that most folks like you
like doin' business again and
ag ain at
:;:,;.: ! T.; s;:;;!$ e.: $:!: @%s6'i3st
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Thrifty Service Tire picks another priee-wnning
beauty for you j.. famous. giant-screen Admiral
that's big in performance and small in price There's
no better name in TV than Admiral there's no
better buy anywhere than you'll find at Service Tire
right now. When you buy Admiral, you say goodbye
to fuzzy, blotched smeared pictures i. Pa. and when
you shop friendly Service Tire, you say goodbye to
rush, crush and parking problems. Stop in today
you're expected!
Evening star., 1951-11-27
'S22O,123 Tax Lien Filed
Against Mai. Dawson

A $220,123 tax lien notice was
filed yesterday in District Court
against retired Army major and
paving contractor, who was re-
LEASED under Federal parole last
January from a two-year SEN
tence for tax evasion in Virginia
The lien, recorded in the Balti-
more internal revenue collector
office, named Franklyn Mckenzie
Dawson of the 4400 block of Volta
place NV. The notice was made
out in care of his attorney, Viii.
liam A. Clineburg.
Mr.. Dawson, who is middle.
aged, was imprisoned in tn,
Petersburg (Va.) Penitentiary il
November, 1850. after pleading nc
contest to willful evasion of taxes
At the time, he was a partner
in the Arlington Asphalt Co. and
the Arlington Stone Co.
The criminal prosecution in
volved concealment of about
$l80,000 net income of the two
companies from 1914 to l946. The
lien notice yesterday listed Mr.
DAWSON personal income taxes
due as aggregating more thar
$2OO.00 from l942-47 inclusive.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
IEx-Gov. Fuller Named
AS Eisenhower Sponsor
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Appoint-
ment of a former Massachusetts
Governor and the wives of two
United States Senators as spon-
sorS of the Observation-Disclosures
dent Club movement in Massachu-
Isetts was announced yesterday by
Representative Herter. Republican
of Massachusetts and William
Phillips of Bevery, co-chairmen o!
the sponsoring committee.
Those named were former Gov
Alvin T. Fuller. Republican, o
Boston: Mrs. Leverett Saltonstal
of Dover and Mrs. Henry Cabo
Lodge. jr.. of Beverly.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Man Carries Out Threat 10 Jump in the River

A man who often said he was
going to Jump in the river" was
found dead yesterday in the Ana
costa River near the Eleventh
Street Bridge.
His body was seen floating in
the river by a sailor who was
walking on the bridge.
Papers in his pocket identi-
fed the man as William Lowe,
about As, colored, employe of a
tailor shop, who roomed at 2629
Wade road Sc. Police said he
had been missing since Novem-
ber II.
/ A scribbled note on the inside
covers of a bank book thanked
his landlady for everything" anc
said she could notify his brother
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Fred, in Montgomery. Ala, III
you want to-" police said.
Both his landlady and his en-
ployer said Mr.. Lowe had beer
respondent and had often tolc
them he was going to jump ir
the river.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Students Sponsor Dinner

! A fried oyster and ham supper
will be held at 4 pm. Saturday at
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring. Sponsored by the schools
senior class, the event will feature
the sale of country style food and
pastry.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Handling Ease Experience the alert responsiveness
of Chevrolets ValveinHead engine See how obedenty
this Center Steering responds to touch of the wheel
Notice how smoothly and easily the windows 60 up and
down. the seat adjusts, the doors swing closed the trunk
lid opens. Chevrolet makes driving easier.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Comforf Settle down in the roomy luxury of Chevno
let's Body by Fisher Enjoy the balanced smoothness of
this unitzed KneeActon Ride Relax in the Graded
fort of Center-Pont Suspension Notice how you all
with Chevrolets big curved windshield and Panoramic
Visibility. Chevrolet's finest in comfort features.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Constantine Brown:

While the Peiping regimes
marriage to Moscow is no long
er considered of the shotgun
variety, the seeds of an eventual
clash between the U. s. 8. r.
and China are being sown at
this moment on the battleflelds
Of Korea.
This is the somewhat COM
plicated view Of top-ranking
American, British and French
diplomats. Until recently these
men believed that Mao TIE
tung would become another
Tito. Although the idea per-
sists that this ultimately may
happen, the belief that it will
happen any time soon is van
ishing rapidly.
Heavy losses sustained by
the Chinese Communists in
Korea and increasing discon-
tent and guerrilla warfare in
Southern and Western China
make the Peiping regime more
dependent on Moscow than ever
before.
Moscow, our diplomats say,
must take advantage Of the sit
uation to tighten the reins on
the Chinese leaders.
When the North Koreans at
tackled last June the Kremlin
leaders were convinced that the
Russian-trained and equipped
North Koreans would succeed
in planting the hammer and
sickle flag over South Korea In
short time. The pulverization
of the North Korean armies put
an end to that dream. The
Chinese Communists had to
intervene to save their fellow
puppets. Today the main force
fighting in Korea-and also oc-
cupying North Korea-is Chi
nese.
The Korean Peninsula has
been a bone Of contention and
subject Of power politics be-
tween China and Russia for
many years. In the past the
Russian and Chinese govern
ments preferred, In fact, to see
the Japanese established in
that country rather than have
their rival become predominant
there.
At Potsdam Prime Minister
Stain obtained another polit-
ical victory which would have
enthused his predecessors, the
Czars. Korea was divided and
Russian armies were allowed.
under the pretext of accepting
the Japanese surrender. to oc-
cupy the northern part Of the
country.
A puppet government in the
best Kremlin tradition was or
ganized and provided with all
the Soviet paraphernalia: a
government suhservient to Mos
COW, social engineering" pro-
grams and a good army. Korea
was on the way to becoming an
other Asiatic province Of Russia.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

by National Chairman Boyle, his
patronage aide. Donald Dawson,
and others that Senator Full
bright, chairman Of the sub
committee, Is merely playing
politics in his investigation OF
the RIGS troubles.
This was not a difficult feat.
Following Republican recapture
Of Congress in 1916, Senator
Fulbright suggested that the
President might appoint q Re-
publican Secretary Of State and
then resign. The Republican
Secretary would be President
under then existing law and re-
sponsibility for the country
would not be divided, the Sen
ator pointed out.
This Is in effect the English
system; Senator Fulbright, a
Rhodes scholar with an NJ. A.
and B. A. from oxford and q
George Washington law degree,
evidently admires 1t. He has
since explained that he did not
mean to propose the Presidents
abdication, that he was merely
thinking aloud in casual conver-
sation with reporters about the
election.
But since then Mr.. Truman
invariably refers to the junior
Senator from Arkansas as that
"over-educated, oxford blank
blank"
Nevertheless, Senator Full
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Doris FIeeson:

Harry made a lot Of new
friends today, boys" chortled
one reporter as he rushed to
telephone the lush crop Of Tru-
man press conference headlines
to his Republican newspaper.
Railway labor had run out on
an agreement like a bunch OF
Russians. The Senate Banking
subcommittee report on the Re
construction Finance Corpora
ton was asinine. The Federal
Reserve board was double talk
ing It's quarrel with the Treas
ury which Mr.. Truman supports.
Congress was dared to cut the
budget, Reporters were asking
some dumb questions, too, but
that's standard operating prac-
tice. not news.
The aggravations Of the rail-
way labor situation have GER
tainly been extreme, they have
also been long in the works and
the White House was warned
that no good solution could be
expected from keeping the mat
ter in John Steelman's hands.
= But the Presidents stubbornness
kept it there; in the end, Of
course, the inevitable settle
men will come through other
channels.
In the RFC matter, the Presi-
dent also had ample warnings
of shoals ahead. But he
appears to have been convinced
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Henry McLenore:
Better late than never.

So, weeks after the college
basketball scandal broke in New
York, I will comment on it. Hav-
ing never been a basketball play
er and not having seen a bas-
ketball game in more than 20
years, I feel that am eminently
qualified to pass judgment on
the game.
Unlike most of my colleagues.
who expressed fear that the ex-
posure of a teams players hav-
ing thrown games would end the
sport, I rejoice in the very
thought that 1t would.
Anything that will end basket
ball will be named In my will,
even If it's crooked players.
They'll get the family plate Cup
per and lower), the old sedan
chair that rode In from the
black hole Of Calcutta, and 35
cents in Liberty Bonds.
Mind you, I am speaking Of
a game that I haven't seen since
1928, and the game I saw was be-
tween North Carolina and the
University of Chattanooga. The
winner. and I'm not sure which
one won it, got q piece Of silver
that I am quite sure developed
gangrene while the winning cap
tain was accepting it.
But I have read enough about
the game since I came to New
York to make me feel Ill at ease
unless I have on a pair OF shorts
and am hooking one into the
basket. The names of the famous
players around New York City
are household words in our
household. From what I read
you have to be practically a
glandular case to score more
than IL points. which. to my
way Of thinking. places a pre-
MUM on maladjustment Of the
strange little juices which are
q part of every human being.
II you think I'm kidding
about this I'll send you some Of
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Doris Fleeson:
Truman Sounds Off to Press
Presidential Temper Again Comes to the Fore
As He Makes a New Crop Of Lush Headlines

bright will hold the RFC hear
ings probably with extra zeal,
and the RFC appears very vul-
nerable. Political circles antic-
ipate that Mr.. Dawson will
emerge cleared Of everything but
q failure to warn the White
House that the RFC was a
trouble spot that should be
cured before it made headlines.
The verdict on the success story
of Expediter Merl Young is that
there the administration has
been leading with its chin.
The Open Market Committee
of the Federal Reserve system.
which includes the seven gov
ernors and five Federal Reserve
presidents. has been meeting al
most continuously in feverish
sessions. The President has
probably succeeded in lifting
the lid on those, too. although
he has q valid complaint In the
matter. Chairman McCabe. .
Senate inquiry will almost sure
ly disclose. has tried far too
hard to be agreeable to every
body.
What the presidential temper
signifies about the presidential
health Is DR.. Wallace Graham's
secret. He insists Mr.. Truman Is
IN splendid condition but ad-
mits he has warned him not to
lose his temper. The warning
didn't take yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

might become political in q. N.
circles but that, If 1t remained
q military question only. then
the U. N. forces could inflict
severe punishment on the enemy
for a long time to come.
In an article on Decer1-
ber 27, this correspondent.
referring to the completion OF
the evacuation of the Hungnam
beachhead. stated that the de-
cision to stay In Korea had been
made many days before and
that this meant the fight would
be carried on intensively by air
power and ground power and
that severe punishment would
be inflicted on the enemy.
Since then, there has been a
mighty demonstration Of what
can be done by the Army with
artillery and tanks and by the
Air Force with its fire bombs.
aided by battleship. cruiser ard
destroyer bombardments and
the destructive raids by planes
from naval aircraft carriers.
The most important step taken.
of course, has been the uniting
of the two U. N. armies under
Gen. Ridgway's commands
plan that Gen. Macarthur had
formulated before Gen. Walker
was killed. Another effective
step Is the use Of an intensive
method, introduced by Gen.
Ridgway. to clean out guerril-
las behind the U. N. lines.
But Notwithstanding these
constructive achievements and
the fact that the enemy has been
gradually pushed back, propa-
gandists have been feeding the
American people the rumors
that actually the Red Chinese
were falling back voluntarily so
as to aid the peace negotiations.
1t seems as If every reason Is
always suggested by hostile
critics except the simple truth,
which is that the U. N. forces.
largely American. have been
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Diplomats See Hopeful Signs
Seeds of Eventual Clash Between Soviet and
Being Sown on BottIefieds of Korea Now

rean units-the remnants Of an
army of nearly 200, ,000-are now
engaged in battle against q. N.
troops.
Diplomats who always look at
the bright side Of a picture, see
in the presence Of nearly / mil
: lion Chinese Reds the seeds Of
an eventual clash between Peip-
ing and Moscow. The Russians,
they say. cannot possibly like
this situation. For the time
being the Chinese Reds are the
faithful puppets of the U. 8. s. R.,
but If they are to remain in
North Korea and continue war
against the Allies for an inde-
finite time, what will happen
to Russia's aims in Korea?
For the time being, the diplo-
mats admit, tension between the
free and totalitarian nations Is
too great to permit any kind Of
discord between the dictators.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Dovid Lawrence:
Tide Now Turned in Korea
Chinese Reds Have Suffered Such Losses
Thot They Moy Be Forced Bock Over Border

giving the enemy a terrible lick
ing.
Illustrating this point comes
a Tokyo dispatch in the last "a
hours that an official spokes-
man remarked: do you realize
that the 1880 casualties we
inflicted yesterday represents
more casualties than the entire
Allied army suffered on D-day
in Europe?"
Not all the pinpricks against
the American Army have come
from enemy sources. Some Of
the British press have dispar-
aged the effectiveness Of Ameri-
can troops and have been par
ticularly critical of Gen. Mac
Arthur, Notwithstanding the fact
that he led his armies victori-
ously to the Yalu River and
cleaned out the North Korean
army only to meet a new situ-
alton when the Chinese Red
intervened.
Now that the Communist
Chinese are getting an awful
beating. there is more talk from
defeatist quarters suggesting
that the U. N. troops must not
cross the 38th Parallel. Actu-
ally the U. N. forces do not rec
ognize such a parallel as in
existence any more. They will
move north toward strategically
defensible positions and wheth-
er this carries them a few, miles
north or south Of the old imag-
mary line is not a problem that
concerns the military. Nor will
1t concern the U. NJ, whose Or
ders are to fight the aggressors
within Korean territory. For the
present. the U. N. forces have
plenty to do tn harassing the
Red Chinese armies-and that
will be the rule until the Com
munist regime cries out for a
cease fire" that means sur
render to a q. N. control of all
Korea.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-02-09

metals. we are being reduced to
secondary ores which are diff
cult and expensive Of extraction.
Beyond the shooting UP Of
our resources, there is the tire
mendous cost of all we are
doing symbolized in the grim
and cold figures Of our budget.
We can, for the time being, do
nothing about this. Of course.
because Of the state Of the
world and the threat to our
way Of life.
President Truman wrapped up
the whole dilemma in one sem
tence of a talk to o group Of
SO Methodist ministers who
visited him, thus:
How much better to spend
these immense sums Of money
for human welfare, instead Of
immense sums to create en-
gines of destruction. although
under conditions with which we
are now faced we have got to
have these engines Of destruc.
ton in order to maintain our
place in the world"
Senator Mcmahon Democrat
of Connecticut), chairman OF
the Joint Congressional Atomic
Energy Committee, saw a bright
side in commenting on the
atomic tests in Nevada. AS q
result Of their success. he said,
he Is more than ever convinced
that atomic energy Is the main
deterrent against war - the
shield Of the free"
Significantly he added:
1.-THE overriding question at
this moment is how we will use
the time which our atomic
strength affords us. The chance
for a just peace still lies open,
thanks to the war-deterring ef-
fects Of our atomic predomi.
nance"
It does, and the atomic
show" can serve a purpose If it
is a reminder that, while we
make ourselves strong, while
we still have time. we also must
search out and keep open all
avenues OF a peaceful settle
ment in the world. And as a
reminder also that while guns
can defend us they are not
enough to make friends else
where, and that we be sure that
our aim is what President Tru-
man says it is-"to see that
people in the world have the
things that are necessary to
Evening star., 1951-02-09

All it needed was "unification"
and the North Korean army was
ordered to reach this final goal
for Moscow.
Whether there was any con-
cealed resentment on the part Of
the Peiping government is not
known. What is known. how
ever. Is that within less than a
month after the outbreak Of
hostilities, no less than % Red
Chinese divisions were poised on
the Yalu river, Manchuria's bor-
der with Korea.
After the Korean puppet
forces were routed the Chinese
Communists went into action
against the United Nations
forces. There is no doubt that
their Intervention was fully ap-
proved by Moscow. But the fact
Is that Chinese soldiers now are
in Korea In overwhelming num-
bers. while only a few Red Ko-
Evening star., 1951-02-09

The build-up Of American
military power in Korea plus a
well-co-ordinated operation has
turned the tide there. United
Nations forces can stay In Korea
indefinitely. Without enlarging
the area Of hostilities beyond
Korea to include the territory Of
China itself, the U. N. armed
services can inflict such damag-
ing losses on the Communist
Chinese as to raise seriously
the question Of whether the Red
Chinese will wish or be able to
stay In Korea.
This is a far different story
than the American people were
hearing a few weeks ago when
a wave Of defeatism swept this
country. Even now there are
insidiously disparaging sugges-
tions broadcast that the U. N.
forces are winning not because
Of military prowess but because
typhus and other diseases are
decimating the ranks of the
enemy.
Somehow there are defeatists
who would rather have every
body believe that the U. N.
forces are incapable Of over
coming the Red Chinese. Thus.
the facts about what is happen
ing in Korea have run up
against a counter propaganda
which would have the Nation
believe that the Korean war is
bound to go against us.
The impression that the U. N.
forces had a tough fight on their
hands was, of course. intensified
by the withdrawal that occurred
In November just after Red
China sent its big armies across
the Yalu River. Some dis
patches talked about the danger
Of being pushed of the penin-
sula." But in the Pentagon
building here, there was no such
defeatism at any time. It was
recognized that q decision
whether to stay or withdraw
Evening star., 1951-02-09

A haze In the air over our
National Capital some fifteen
years back woke us UP to the
dust storms that were ravaging
farm lands in parts Of the Mid
west and Southwest. The dust
clouds Travelled on out across
the ocean and were reported by
ships at sea.
One day at o press confer
ence the late President Roosevelt
remarked that we were export
ing some Of our best top-sol.
The dramatic demonstration in
Eastern skies helped bring sup
port to measures sponsored by
Mr.. Roosevelt to meet that
threat to our national heritage
caused by reckless exploitation
of our soil. 1t made us con-
scious again Of our land in terms
Of the dirt that grows things.
The "dust bowl" was scared
into our national conscience.
Now we wake UP these days to
learn from the newspapers that
the snow which fell the day
before was radioactive" or
"atomic snow," permeated,
though luckily not dangerously.
with radioactive particles blown
in, like the dust clouds, from
that series of atomic explosions
out in Nevada that ratified win
dows in Las Vegas, broke few.
and shook the gaming tables.
But not enough to change a six
to q seven on the dice table,
or shake the ball on the roulette
wheel from % to 24-if you were
riding the high numbers.
This reminds us in another
way-if we needed a reminder
Of the great devastator we pos
sess today. capable Of making
great areas of the earth "dust
bowls" But, more than that,
a reminder that for this and
other weapons that we are turn
ing out so plentifully we are
digging out our precious and
limited store Of minerals and
metals just to shoot away, ex-
hausting our resources. Which.
Of course, might be used for
peaceful purposes. AS we shoot
them away, there are less and
less for such purposes.
We are. in fact, creating an
other sort of "dust bowl" Al
ready. in some minerals and