davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

6riitli6en Wartprer iibertpdltigt nno
befebrt, neil tie audi cine eigene Geli.
gion uno ibre Sbeentpelt batten, Die
elmer gpolution fGbig maren. geihts
oergleiden finbet man bel ben WosS
folpitern, BEL tpel6en ser abiolnte
Sieg oes 8olen i6on unter Ser Serr-
i6aft Smans oes S6redliben erreiht
puroe uno sic mosfopitiide Stride
gum @erf5eug Ser mosfomitii6en
0eipotie uno ibrer groberungslubt
mo6te. Gie Wfosfopiter, ouf Del6e
ii6 oie Ma6t ser mosfonitii6en 9es
ipotie in ser Irmee, Boli5ei, 8iiro-
fratie, in politil6en uno Dirtlbafts
li6en Srganiiationen ltiitt, riibrten
feinen Singer, Inn ibre Stride Dor Der
enOgiiltigen 9oli6etpiiierl1ng 5n i6iit-
gen. 0ie 2ei0en oer fremOnationalen
Gbrilten uno ser @efangenen in Den
Observation-Disclosures MAIDEN al1f Die
Mosfouiter ni6t Sen geringiten gin=
oruf. Wit Sen &no6en bon frentos
nationalen Spfern peroen bie Bege
oes mosfotpitil6en Smperialismus
gepflaitert.
9ie fatbolii6en Srieiter, mel6e
Dor Sic Srib1nole Ser mosfotpitii6en
Sffuponten geitellt lperoen, iiber-
5eugen iid balo, oaB lie Dor menlbs
li6en slutomoten lteben, pelcbe al
eine1n groBen Stoatsmebanismus ge>
boren uno nit meni i6lihem 8eiite
ni6ts 8emeinames baben. Sic fon=
men ni6t perneiner, bub Sic 6riItlide
Soee rno 0ie fatbOlii6e Stride nit Ser
mosfopitiiben geiltlolen groberungs=
lu6t unoerelnbar lino, Oaber miillen
lie ibre uS6ulo" ser moSfolpitii6en
0eipotie gegeniiber befennen. 8us in
Ser freien @elt ais Sr1geno, Yfli6t
l1nO Elm normales Gerbalten gilt,
miro unter ser mosfolpitil6en Serrz
l6aIt ais Gerbre6en betra6tet, Denn
es Oer BlGnen OeS mostopitii6en
SmperialismltS 5umiOerlduft.
Gie gan5e 0eldidte Ser moSfotpi=
iiluJSll SGIppllC ullp uSIpltpSlS wv
bolideluiitiibe EerioOe bemeiierL OaB
ser meitlid)e 8eiit an rnO fiir itb
gegen Sic mosfolpitil6e 8eiitloligfeit
mo6tlos lit. Gie Wtosfomiter fiibdten
ii6 ober Dor ser Wfo6t oes ibnen
l1n5ugangli6en @laubens, neil Der
6riltlicbe 8laube Oem neltli6en 8eiIt
ais cine unerI6opflide Nueae ieiner
&rafte oient, pel6e au6 81 iiber=
madtigen moteriellen Seiitllngen
fabig iinO. Solange sic Igenten oes
aremls sic eeiItigen Sfabe ser freien
@elt nidt 3erltoren fonnen, Deroen
Oie freien gtatipnen audi imItanoe
lein, Oielelben 81 uerteiOigen. 0ie
mosfopitil6en Smperialiiten, lpelbe
Sic fatbolii6en Grielter uno 8laubiz
gen gral1lonl perfolgen uno lie oer'
G6tlih fragen, miepiel 0ipiitonen Der
Gatifan 81 ieiner Geriiigune bot.
iiberleben onl6einenO, baB bie itarfe
Gerbreitung oes fatbolii6en @laus
bens in ser gon5en @elt Oem gr>
naben uno Ser raldben GntDidlllng
Ser 8ebrfroft Der freien Nationen
poral1sglng. Uk.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

oer WiBbrau6 Der &edtspflege, Die
Satisfeit ser n8olfsseri6te", Die
Defenders 5ulammengeitellte @rnab-
rung, Die 5un 600 Der 0euti6en
fiibren muBte, bic Geri6leppung 5ur
3nangsarbeit in 8ergnerfe uno So
brifen uno oie. Sflapenarbeit, sic
Srauen uno &inber BORT perri6ten
muBten, lino in ipelteren 20 Iblbnit=
ten oes 8eiBbu6es 5uiammengefaBt
u8ebe, pebe, ipebe, oreinaI nebe
BEN 0euti6en, mir peroen lie liqui=
oieren!" iagte gouaro 8eneld lpeniae
Gage Dor Oem @inmarlb Ser &uiie1
in 8riinn - unb verl6lagt oie 0eut=
iden, mo- ibr lie trefft, nebmt feline
Hiidiiht auf &inOer, 6rauen uno
@reiie" ersan5te Ser Brager GunO-
fllnf uno perlette oanit elm gun5es
Golf in einen 8lutrauid, Ser lib mie
Elm Beitltrom iiber oos gan5e 2anb
ergoB. 9ie beruusgegriffenen 8eri6te
mogen fir oie 2eioen BON Wiaionen
SuOetenOeutlder 5eugen unO bic freie
8elt auf Elm Gerbre6en binlpeiIen,
gegen Oas Oie Waiienaustreibungen
eir bumaner 9lft mar.
S6 bin 81 gnoe nit Dem 3itat.
@as Oo6 fiir eine 8eltie I'M Wten=
l6en iteft! 9tllr e6te 8otteslie6e
fam iie fontrollieren!
Joseph H. WelS, ST..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Etrhesgahen fiir Anthiirfttgr
in Sentid)lanb nno in alien Staaten
Gmrppas nno Der gSelt

user bon slmerita aus Bnfete NIT
&leiOern lno gBlparen an 9eotoiirfti,
ge abi6idt, miro am ihneaIten uno
a1n billigIten bebient, 1penn er @elo
oSer Bafete' ourh oie 3uperl1Iiige
Serianofirma Sol. IS. Srooel gu.
reau 13O7-O9 Soparo Street, Sn1u,
ia s, gteb., beiorgen l6Bt. 9ie 5irma
bat agenturen in alien Staoten ser
@elt. Sic peridofft 1tniern 2eIern
ol,6 biaige Staten auf 0ampfern uno
5lugItreden na6 allen SGnoern Gu.
ropns.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

mer idiperer 5u tragen iein. Douglas
bat iiinslt, als iein 9same fir Die
Br1ltoentibaft ertuabnt puroe, nit
Der 8emerf,tng abgeipinft, es lei falt
ibon gu piel fir i'm, in oieien 3ei-
ten elmer unter iedsunoneun5ig &C.
t,atoren su iein.
@er fann BON itd bebaupten, Bob
er in Dem 0ltnfel oieier Gage mebr
gu tun berm0ee, als 5Ogerno nno
aageno oem groBen Strom oes 8es
i6ebens 5u folgen? Shon oesbalb
iollte man bel ser 8erteilnng Don
2orbeeren fir San 5rancisco nt6t
5u freigebig iein. Die groBe Briifung
bot crit begonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Gehrta- hfdlrrthrn fir
nptt Mnnat Oktnhpr

Guplt Hlus XII. legte ON 10.
Septeln6er alien &atbolifen nube, i'm
n06lten Wonot fir ben 8eltfrieoen
lnO Die periolgten Snlalien Ser font
mllnlItii6en &on5entrationslager SIT
bctcn.
Ser 81. Guter foroerte Sic Gbri-
Itenbeit oa5u al1f in elmer gn5Dtlifu,
genannt ~Iugruentinm malorlnu"
(2ie 3unabme Oes 80ien), sic an
oae fatboliihen 8il6ofe Ser @elt
eeridtet lit. Sic lenft ou6 Die 9luf=
merflamfeit auf ~Oie bosbufte &am-
pagne" glaubensloier Wtenl6en uOie
Sen Seelen Ser &inoer S6aoen gu
fiigt" Sic erludt oie &atbolifen
iiberaQ, BEN Hoienfran3 81 beten unO
Die @ottesmutter on5ufleben, boB lie
Die 8unoen unlerer 3eit BELLE.
Die gn5pflifa foroert ferner sic
8l1ubigen auf, p1brenO sic Yerlen
oes Golenfran5es ourcb Oie Singer
gleiten, riene nibt gu pergellen, mel
be in elenoen 3u6tbullSlugern, in
8efingnilien uno &on5entrationsla=
germ l6mo6ten".
ullnter ibnen befinOen ii6, 1pie Sbr
piBt, 8ild)ofe, sic bon ibren Siten
periagt moroen iino, MIR neil lie BE-
roild Sic beiligen uno gebeiligten
Hedte @ottes uno ser Stride perteis
Oigt ba6en. Sa linO Sobne, Sater
unO Otutter bon ibrem Seroe geriiien
moroen unO miiiien in ser Serne ein
ungliidlibes 2eben fiibren."
Ser Enplt lagte, er n1lmarme NIT
belpnoerer Siebe" aQe oiele SeiOen=
Sen.
Snoem 8apit Eius ieine offenii6ts
lihe 8e5ugnabme auf oie fomnnmi<
itil6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fortleB-
te, lagte er, oab oie Seelen ser 8lau-
bigen ~5ablrei6en Gerlll6ungen" UNI
terDorfen DerOen, r1m einen grll6
ser 8onoe berbei5ufiibren, Die 5mi=
i6en ibnen uno Dem Ipoltolilhen
Stuble beIteben".
Ser Faplt fubr Damn tort: ~Mlr
fonnen ni6t nit Sbneigen iiber ein
neue5 Serbre6en binpeggeben u1o
noaen NIT groBem S6mer5 ernltli6
oie slufrnertlamteit Oe5 &lerlls, ser
gltern 11nb ielblt ser 8eboroen Bar
auf lenfen.
v8ir meinen sic bosbafte &am-
pagne, pel6e sic llngldubi9en iiber=
an fiibren, Inn oie Seelen Ser &inz
Ser au peroerben. Ni6t einmal Oenen
inn l1ni6uloigen sllter lit es eripart
geblieben."
Der Hapit beoauerte ~oie trauri=
gen Berbdltniiie in unierer 3eit" uno
Iagte: ~Gie leit 10 larger 3eit unter-
brp6ene briioerli6e Sereinigung Ser
Nationen lit ni6t iiberaa pieoer Der
geItellt porOen. geob INNER lit 81
beflaeen, ooB sic Seelen ourb SaB
uno WiBgunit perlpirrt peroen, pab=
reno sic 0robung neuer blutiger
&onflifte iiber sen 8olfern i6pebt. "
Ser Mpoitoliide 5egen, i6lieBt oas
&unOidreiben, meroe alien oenienls
| gen 5l1teil. rpelbe pGbreno oes Wtoz
nats Sftober Sen &oienfran5 nah
unIerer Weinllns beten".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

: ie Geriuh 5 sfanin6en
"Vtelne Iamen uno 6erren," erldlt-
tert Der Gbemieprofeiior, uouf Oieie
9lrt lit IN meinem Heagensqla5
Eltrlnallre entItanoen - Elm grplo=
ltpltoff, 10 itorf, oaB, lpenn mir mein
Serll16 miBlingt, mir olle in sic 9uft
tlIegen Deroen 9itte, etlpaS nGher,
oolnit Sic beller fol9en t0nnen,"
g d NJ ierige 9 a Of e. &urt fam
IN Die S6ule. Der 2ebrer betrahtete
entlebt &urt5 &opf. v8iirIteIt ou sir
nlentulS oie 0uore?" - ySh babe
feline 8iirite, Serr 9ehrer." - Cam
nlnlm oie 8iir1te bon Oeinem So
ter. - ~Otein Soter bat au6 feline
gitrlte, Serr 2ebrer." - v@omit
bilrItet er li6 oenn oonn ieinen
&opf?" Sagte Gurt: rNfit einem
Shmalnnt Serr 9ebrer."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Elm niittrrra Kapttrl
hrs 1atIpH
III

Shreden uno @rauen iprift no6
iebt, nod le6s SSSabren, aus ben Gr=
innerungen, ga Die Deltl6en auf ben
StroBen uno BIGben Ser ti6e6llben
5tQote Dem aufgepeitlben Bobel auss
geIiefert tporen. Cine 5rau gab gu
8rotofon: r@lei6 anfangs batte iG
Sic pielen 8laslplitter benerft, Die
oie StraBe bebeften, uno nun mnroe
uns pl0blid befoblen S6ube unc
Striimpfe aus5lt5ieben rno Die arbelt
bloBfiiBig 5u perri6ten. Sesbolb batte
man sic StraBe nit @lasipltttern be-
Itreutl Utit fiir6terlid) i6ner5enoen
uno blutenoen SSiiBen muBten mir
tpeiterarbeiten. gnoli6 maren aub
oie 8arrifooen abgeraimt. 8ir mllrs
Sen a1lammengetrieben, muBten nns
paarneiie onltellen, Elm groBes Slt=
ler-9ilo lag auf Der erOe uno Elm
ieoer muBte oarauf treten nnO oar=
ouf ipuden. Damn muBten mir nleoer-
fnien uno fir bie gefallenen Sl6e6en
beten. @ir burften aber niht mebr
aufIteben, es fam Ser 8efebl: ,Sanoe
bob!', uno auf ben &nien uno nit
erbobenen glrmen nutBten mir nns
fortbepegen. Ser gan3e 8eg mar nit
@losiplittern beItreut. 3u betOen
Seiten ser StroBe biloete oie ge=
polferung Spalier, flatlhte III Die
SGnoe uno briillte: ,Sieg Seilp
Giele pbotograpbierteu, unOere flint
ten oen traurisen 3ug. uniere 9e-
gleiter i6ienen in einem Galtlb BON
Saoismus geraten 5u lein. Sic bieben
aans pabuos barauf los. Gor mir,
binter mir, neben mir fielen Die Wfen-
iben mie Sliegen."
Ser Sooesmari6 bon 8riinn nab
8obrlit am sSronlei6numstag oes
Sabres 1915 foltete 10 piele Spter,
baB oie Soten Bis bel1te nod ni6t
regiltriert tperoen fonnten. Die gr-
ih0pften - es paren etlpa le6Stall=
leno - tpuroen in Der Habe Der otter
reibil6en @ren5e in @etretoelilos ge=
iogt uno BORT gefangengebalten. @as
1i9 in oieIen Silos in Den nablten
Sogen ereignete, ipottet ieglider
Bbantaiie. Na6t fir Nabt puroen
alle Srouen, Sic franfen, Die alten
unb audi oie iteb5igiabrigen, perge-
tpoltigt. 9funo Inn Bobrlib mar ein
5elo bon Waiengrdbern entltanoen,
oas, oa man oie Soten MIR gan5 lei6t
perl1arrte, leinen 2el6engerub itber
Die gan5e @egeno lanote. Gin &ran=
fentransport puroe i'm ueberl6Dem-
nungsgebiet Ser Ebapa abgelett uno
sort Sen Dtiidenl6mdrmen iiberlal-
len. Niemano ipuBte bon ibrem 8or=
banoenlein, 10 baB oie 1ngliidli6en
erIt aufgefunoen murOen, als lie be-
reits bon WaOelt 5erfreliene Selben
tparen. gs tparen &ranfe uno Wfiitter
BON &leinfinoern. Selbltmoroe our6
grbGngen uno Seffnen Ser Bulss
aoern tparen in alien 2agern an Der
Sagesorbnung Die lteberlebenoen
stpang Die Soloatesfa, bic Sei6en
ser grbdneten ltdnOig in Sdlpingun-
gen 5u balten.
sSn Sao5 par Ser 6. Sum- Ser Sag
oes &inoermoroes. 120 Sungen i'm
Ilter bon 13 Bis Is Sabren maren
bier rntereebrabt. 5iinf BON ibnen
batten neriubt, iib elmer arbeiters
grippe an5ui6lieBen, um auf oieie
@eiie Ser @efangeni6aft 81 entrin=
men. Sic tpur0en, na6bem man tie
nit Stoden rno Beiti6en balb irr=
iinnig -eei6lagen bate, Dor BEN
s(ugen ser grpa6lenen 5ulammen=
geldoiien.
0ie S6iloerung Ser 3ultanoe in
so aon5entrationslasern, 80 @e>
ribts= uno so Boli5eisefangniiien,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Israel Prepares 10 Float
$500 Million Bond Issue

Israel is preparing to float a
$500 million bond issue in America
soon to strengthen it's national
economy.
Ambassador Abba Eban last
night announced that authorize
ton for the bond issue had been
voted overwhelmingly by the
Knesseth (Parliament) of Israel,
subject to the rules and regula-
lions of the United States Gov
eminent. Israel will file the re-
lquired registration statement with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
The $500 million is needed, the
embassy spokesman said, to build
and expand dock and harbor
facilities at Haifa and Telaviv,
the two principal ports, and for
new factories, railroads, shipping
companies. irrigation projects
and modern agricultural equip
ment.
The new bond issue will be
known as the Independence Is
sue" In commemoration of the
third anniversary of Israel on
MAY IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

zone provision Of the railroad
workers wage settlement was an
escalator clause that provided a
cent an hour for a change of a
point in the cost of living index, :"
said the Mckinley High School
student.
This statement by John Lank-
ford, Is, a Mckinley Junior, was
typical Of the answers given yes
terday by two competing high
school teams on the first "Quiz
En- on the Air" radio program
on WMAL. The Evening Star Sta
ton.
1t was a hard-fought battle
of wits. with Mckinley winning
over Roosevelt High School by a
score of $40 points to 900. The
half-hour program originated in
the Roosevelt auditorium and was
broadcast from 2:30 to pm. as
weekly WMAL feature.
Anacostia to Compete.
Moderator Bryson Rash, news
commentator and White House
radio correspondent, emphasized
that the weekly quiz series is pre-
sented as a public service to slim
ulate knowledge of current events.
The new "Quiz EN-" show is
sponsored by The Star and WMAL
in cooperation with the Board of
Education. It is an adaptation of
the Tom Henry news quiz which
appears in The Evening Star and
in This Week Magazine, a regular
feature of The Sunday Star.
Next week Mckinley will face
Anacostia High School in the Nc
Kinley auditorium.
Mr.. Rash took his questions
from important news stories of
the week. The four members of
each team ratified off the answers
to some questions which made
adults in the audience scratch
their heads. The questions in
cluded developments in price
controls. boxing. crime investi-
cation. details of the mail rate
increase, the Big Four meeting
and the RFC investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
War Correspondent Dies
OF Plane Crash Injuries
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 5.-War Core
spondent William H. Graham,
aviation editor of the New York
Journal of Commerce, died Sat-
urday of injuries received when q
plane in which he was riding
crashed into the sea.
The Navy said death was caused
by drowning and exposure.
He was the seventh Allied
correspondent to die as the re-
suit of plane accidents in con-
nection with the Korean war.
The Navy announcement said
Mr.. Graham was riding as an OBJ
server in a plane from the carrier
Princeton. The plane was dam
aged during a takeof and went
into the water.
Mr.. Graham was picked up by
the destroyer Sickle, aboard which
he died Saturday afternoon.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gwendolyne Lloyd Graham
of New Canaan. Conn.,, and his
mother. Mrs Grace Graham of
Hoboken, N. j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Altogether, the two teams
missed only five of "a questions.
And regardless of which team
makes the highest score in the
weekly contests, each school re-
ceives a copy of the Columbia
Encyclopedia" published by the
Columbia University Press.
Mckinley Team Confident.
The judge for yesterdays pro-
gram was Colt Hendley, jr., edu-
cation editor of The Star. A score
of 100 was given for each correct
question.
The Roosevelt team was COM
posed of junior and three SEN
iors while the Mckinley youths
all were juniors. Nevertheless, the
Mckinley team was confident be-
fore the contest. 1--WE can read
the paper as we'll as they can
said Karl Taeuber, IA, of 1922
Sheridan street, University Park,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Legislative Inquiry
Sought on S256,435
Havre de Grace Fund
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 5.-The
General Assembly will be asked
to investigate the Maryland Rae
ing Commission with the question
Of what happened to $256,4 of
Havre de Grace's improvement
fund as the starting point.
Two Democrats from Baltimore's
Sd district, Delegates Tawney and
Burlington, said yesterday reso-
luton calling for the investigation
probably will be introduced this
week.
It will ask the House speaker
to appoint five delegates to make
the inquiry. Their aim will be
to determine II the racing COM
mission is serving the best in
terests of the State or of some
individual or track" Mr.. Tawney
said.
Formed From Betting Receipts.
Mr.. Tawney said handling of
the Havre de Grace improvement
fund prompted him to seek the
inquiry. The fund is formed by
each track setting aside one-half
per cent of its betting receipts and
is to be spent only for improve
ments with consent of the COM
mission.
The commission reported to the
Governor early this year that
Havre de Grace's balance in the
fund as of December 81 was $685.
435.
II thought I had found some
, money for the State" Mr.. Tawney
said. Any funds not spent within
three years after collection are
supposed to be turned over to the
State, and since racing at Havre
de Grace is to be abandoned, Mr..
Tawney assumed the money would
revert.
But he said that upon checking
with j. William Graham, commits
sion secretary. he was informed
the money has been allocated
to Havre. de Grace" This was
confirmed by H. Courtenay Jen-
tfer, commission chairman.
Bills Presented.
Mr.. Graham explained that
Havre de Grace has given us
bills" for improvements made last
year, and the balance shown in
the report is lowed" to the track.
Mr.. Tawney noted the same
report showed Pimlico with no
balance although it has more
than 100000 in unspent funds.
MIR. Graham explained the COM
mission has approved Pimlico's
plans for spending it. held up by
the national emergency, and it
therefore is considered with
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

The other Mckinley members
were John Landlord. Is, of 311e
Central avenue NE; Norwood
Long, Is, of 4605 Amherst road
College Park. Md. and John Ed
monds. Is, Of 1912 Twenty eighth
street NE.
Members Of the Roosevelt team
were John S. Jordan, jr., II, OF
5000 Bates road NE: Howard
Bleich, Is, of 2218 Eighteenth
street NV; Kenneth Harvey, II
of $500 Thirtieth place NV, ano
Raymond Birn, Is. of 1921 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
to Hear Horne

Brockman Horne, chairman Of
the speakers bureau of the Dis
trict Office of Civil Defense, will
address luncheon of the Sorop-
timist Club of Washington at l
pm. Wednesday at the Willard
| Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Nicaragua expects a coffee crop
only so per cent of last years.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Carrier Captain Reports
Submarines Off Japan

The skipper of the aircraft car
rier Valley Forge. which has just
completed her second tour of duty
in Korean waters. says that SUBJ
marines have been seen operating
OF the north coast of Japan.
Capt. j. M. Carson of Front Roy
al, Va. told a Pentagon briefing
session yesterday that no subs
wers seen close to the American
task force while he was there,
however.
Asked what his orders were II
engaged by a sub, the captain re-
piled, 1--WE were allowed to attack
III it menaced us-otherwise not. "
The North Koreans are believed
Ito have no subs while the Chinese
Reds are given credit for no more
than two or three at the most.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Capt. Simpson 10 Stay
In Treasure Island Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May g.
Capt. Rodger w. Simpson. U. S
NJ, will not be relieved immedi.
Iately as commander of the Treas.
ure Island naval and receiving
stations, the Navy announced yes.
Iterday.
Vice Admiral George D. Muir.
ray, commander of the Western
Sea Frontier, said Capt. Simpson
will retain his command until hi
retirement on June 30.
1t was reported in Washington
last week that the Treasure Island
commander would be ousted fol-
lowing an investigation into a re-
port that severe disciplinary
measures were used at Treasure
Island.
Capt. Simpson. now in Wash
Iington, denied the charge last
week and said he was going into
retirement June 80 after 81 years
commissioned service.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Lend-Le Weapon
'0f U. 5. Imperialism
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, May 2.-The Soviet
magazine Voprosy Ekonomikii
Questions of Economics) said to-
day the entire United States lend
lease program of World War II
was simply a device against Amer
ica's wartime Allies and "weap-
on of Imperialism"
The magazine, which is the or
gan of the Economics Institute
tof the U. S. S. r. Academy OF
Sciences, belittled the idea that
United States lend-lease supplies
played any appreciable role in the
Soviet war effort, and said rather
it was q disguise under which the
Americans tried to send spies into
Russia.
Russia got some $10.8 billion
in lend-lease aid from the
United States in World War II.
She has offered a settlement Of
$240 million. The United States
has asked at least $500 million
and there has been a long dead
lock over settlement of the ac-
count. The United States has
suggested that the dispute be
arbitrated with an arbitrator
from the International Court of
Justice sitting in with the Rus
slams and Americans.)
The article, written by A. Alex
eev, under the title of Lend
Lease. Weapon of American I'm
perialism, said the lend-lease pro-
gram was a means by which
got other people to
fight their war.
During the entire course of
World War II. said the article, the
won only a few sec
ond-rate victories in Northern At
RIGA, the Pacific Ocean and West
ern Europe" It said the United
States tried to delay lend-lease
supplies to Russia when the sup
plies were most needed.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

can say. I feel tremendously
humble. My work was made
possible by the wonderful helr
I had. and the type of children
mountain children-that I had
to deal with.
She founded Crossnore School
for underprivileged children and
has been credited with bringing
good roads. modern farming
methods, religious tolerance, a
hospital and dental clinic, ano
vocational instruction to Avery
County, N. c.
Her daughter, DR.. Emma Sloop
Fink, the mother of three chill
dren. practices att. Crossnore
School. Her son. DR.. William
Martin Sloop, runs q dental clinic
for charity cases.
DR.. Sloop was one of 81 mothers
nominated by committees in the
48 States. the District of Colum-
bia, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Fort McNoir Buffet

Company G, Sd Infantry Regi.
ment at Fort Lesley j. McNair, will
hold a buffet dinner and dance
at 3 pm. Friday, honoring the
American Legion War Hospitality
Committees Outstanding Govern.
ment girl Junior hostess" Miss
Irene D. Taylor. Miss Taylor also
will be honored at a dance at
pm. Saturday in the Patuxent
River Naval Air Station. She
lives at 1868 Ingleside Terrace NV
Evening star., 1951-05-02
BY the A.seeiaiad Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May "A IT.
Iyear-old doctor-known as the
Grand Lady of the Blue Ridge
has been selected as the American
Mother of 1851"
DR.. Mary T. Martin Sloop OF
Crossnore. N. c., was named for
the honor yesterday by the Amer
ican Mothers Committee of the
Golden Rule Foundation, an Or
|ganization devoted to the welfare
of mothers and children.
She practices medicine with her
country doctor husband, DR.. Eus-
tace H. Sloop. Their two children
also are doctors in the same
county.
Informed Of her selection. she
said at CroSSnore:
Il appreciate it more than