davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

ppy varsoYl Boys think they're usr as big" as Marva
Ann enjoy singing with her, All three wear the same size
cothe are nearly the height and weight always dress
alike.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Raw peanuts were part of emer-
|gency rations during World War
II in British nfeboats.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

try and the national defense de-
mand" that Congress get rid OF
the key economic and fiscal meas
ures before talking about quitting
The caucus laid out this pro-
gram:
/. Passage by Saturday ''it
possible" Of a new Defense Pro-
duction Act carrying the economic
control powers which expire
June 80.
May Pass Controls Stopgap.
Q. Passage of all appropriation
bills to finance the Government
for the year beginning Sunday.
8. Passage of the $8.5 billion
foreign aid authorization and ap-
preparation.
4. Tax legislation.
The Democratic leadership
while speaking optimistically
about the possibility of getting the
new controls law passed before
the deadline, still conceded that
lit may be necessary to pass a stop.
gap resolution extending ths
present law until permanent legis.
Ilation is adopted.
Stop-gap appropriation bill!
are also in prospect to finance
the Governments activities a
the start on the new fiscal year
Evening star., 1951-06-27

,Malik's tenure this month. How
lever, the Council several months
lago gave up study of the Korean
Question. turning this over to the
Assembly.
Mr.. Lie told newsmen at Idle
wild Airport that there were GER
tain points in the Malik proposal
which have to be clarified" He
did not specify the points or indi-
cate how or when they might be
cleared up.
Silent on Seeing Malik.
He declined to say whether he
would see Mr.. Malik in person
but added. "I always know a way
and means to know Mr.. MaIik's
opinions whether direct or indi-
rect"
Asked If he considered himself
persona non grata mot welconel
with Mr.. MaIik, the u. N. leader
declared, mot officially. We shake
hands when we meet.
The Russian bitterly opposed
Mr.. Lies continuance as secretary
general of the u. N. last year.
Mr.. Lie insisted that he was cal
ways hopeful" that peace could be
attained in the Far East. Every
Ichance has to be given serious con-
sideration for peace in Korea" he
declared.
He said in reply to a question
that it was not for him to contact
Peiping about the Russian peace
proposal. That, he declared, was
a task that should be carried out
by other organizations Of the u. NJ
Evening star., 1951-06-27
u. N. Delegates Are Convinced
Korea Truce Bid Is Genuine

by the q. N. would
become a thing Of the past.
I'VE believe that even many Of
the neutral countries would find
such trickery so repugnant that
the Communists would be dam.
aged rather than helped"
There is little belief here that
Russia's Jacob Malik would try to
raise peace hopes in the western
world and then add on impossible
conditions with the idea that the
|democracies might accept them in
desperation.
Danger In Chicanery.
Sentiment among delegates is
that such chicanery would
strengthen the hand Of those in
the United States who want Arm
er action against the Mao TIE
tung regime. President Truman
would be forced to stronger action.
Mr.. Malik's refusal to set q date
for meeting with Nasrollah En-
team, General Assembly presi-
dent. is considered almost GER
tainly involved with his waiting
for instructions from Moscow and
Peking.
Reports that the United States
plans to talk with the Russians
either in Moscow or New York
find little opposition here so long
as the q. N. is consulted on the
/ terms.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Constable Found
Guilty in Woter
T orture, Death
BY The As,oeic,ed Pres.

CAPEToWN. South Africa. June
27.--A South African police con-
stable was sentenced at Pieter-
maritzburg, Natal. yesterday to
three years in prison on charges
he forced q young Negro boy to
drink 50 much water he died of
water intoxication."
Johannes Cornelius van Zyl, 26.
was accused Of forcing the 10
year-old youth to drink an ex-
cessiye amount Of water last No
|vember In an attempt to extract a
statement concerning some stolen
money. He was found guilty of
l'tculpable homicide"
A government pathologist said
the youth drank 50 much, the wa
ter seeped into his lungs and killed
him.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
By Ernie Hill
Forslsn cersspendeni Of The Star and
Al. rh;-@rr nr,;iv Ne,ve

FLUSHING MEADOW. N. Y,
June 27.-United Nations dele
gates are convinced that Russia
and Red China are sincere in try
ing to arrange an armistice in
Korea.
This conviction is based not on
amy high regard for the veracity
|of Moscow or Peking. but rather
ON the theory that they are toe
smart to risk arousing world in
ldignation.
Should Russia and Red China
now place impossible obstacles in
the way Of peace, U. N. delegates
believe, it would be a matter Of
weeks before we bomb Manchuria
blockade China's east coast and
start training Chinese Nationalist
for an invasion of the mainland
Damage From Trick Seen.
Russia certainly is smart
enough to see what would happer
lin the United States" says q
French spokesman, 'sif it now de.
lvelops that this is q trick or 9
false peace proposal.
"Such a situation would do much
to unity the u. N. behind tht
United States for broadening tht
war against China. The restrain
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Middle East Defense
Pledged dbyNon-Asian
Commonwealth Group
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, June 27.-Non-Asian
members Of the British Common
wealth Of Nations have agreed
that the Middle East must be de-
Tended in the event Of aggression. "
and will study what contributions
they might make to help Britain
defend the oil-rich and troubled
area.
The pledge was made by Aus
tralia, New Zealand, South Africa
and the crown colony Of Southern
Rhodesia, in a communique issued
last night in connection with a
meeting here of commonwealth
defense ministers. sCeylon. India
and Pakistan. which have refused
to accept defense commitments
outside their own frontiers, did not
attend. Canada was represented
by an observer.
Britain at present is ernbroiled
in a dispute with Iran over ma
|tionalization of the billion-dollal
Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. and is
conscious of the Iranian-Soviei
treaty which could be invoked bS
Russia if it deems the situation ir
Iran a threat to Soviet security
The British also have a touchy
problem in the Egyptian pressure
ION Britain to quit the Middle Eas1
base in the Suez Canal zone.
The defense ministers com.
Imunique said the defense prob.
lens Of the Middle East ant
Southeast Asia were considered II
the light Of the world situation
land added:
eThe ministers win now repori
to their respective governments
who will decide on the best de.
fense contributions which the,
Ican make and on the size anc
timing Of the deployment Of the
commonwealth forces that can bs
made available
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Four Identify Grid Star
On Trial in Girls Staying
BY the Associated Press

LAS CRUCES. N. Mex, June ~.
Eight State witnesses testified
yesterday on the opening day in
the trial Of Jerry Nuzum for the
1949 Staying of an 18-year-old Las
Cruces waitress.
Nuzum, halfback for the Pitts
burgh Steelers, is charged with
murder and manslaughter in the
death of Ovida (Cricket) Coogler
1t took only 20 minutes to Sc.
lect a District Court jury.
| Here are the highlights Of the
State witnesses testimony:
/. Four men testified they saw
Nuzum place Miss Coogler bodily
/ in his car on the night she dis
appeared. Three said. however
the girl got out of the car ano
went back into a de luxe Cafe
where Nuzum first met her.
2. w. S. Howard, a lumberman
at nearby Mesilla Park, said he
found a red shoe such as Miss
Coogler was wearing near the
place where her body was foune
buried under a mesquite bush
Mr.. Howard said he turned thu
shoe aver to Coma Ana County
Sheriff A. L. Happy Apodacs
land that 1t was altered b,
scratches when he saw IL again Z
ltfew hours latre.
l 8. A witness said a medical ex.
animation Of Miss Coolger',
Idecomposed body showed sh,
suffered a broken jaw, a fractured
collar bone, a heavy blow over ont
eye and numerous cuts ant
bruises.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
u. NJ.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NNOI1tu1ucO T1Om Cuce EdSCJ
Lie, always hopeful" returned
from Norway. He discussed devel-
opments with his chief aides and
Nasrollah Entezam, General AS
sembly president.
Mr.. Entezam said he had not
seen Mr.. Malik-reported III since
Saturday-and had no engage
ment to see him. He talked today
with the ranking Russian in the
u. N. secretariat, Constantin Zin-
chenko.
One informant who in the past
has been somewhat familiar with
Russian thinking expressed belief
the Russians, In their mention OF
"belligerents," had in mind the
North Koreans and the unified
command Of the u. N.
This would leave out the Chinese
Communists. whom Moscow por-
trays as volunteers in Korea. Such
an omission could raise immediate
objection from the West.
The American delegation also
was silent on whether Ernest A.
Gross, American Ambassador tc
the U. NJ, had been in contact
with the Russians.
Asked to Seek Clarifcatior.
Both Mr.. Gross and Ambassador
Kirk in Moscow were instructed
|by the State Department Monday
might to seek Qualification Of the
Russian proposal. Mr.. Gross
called OF plans to 60 to Burling-
ton, VT, for the golden wedding
celebration Of Warren r. Austin
chief United States delegate t;
the u. N.
Mr.. Malik is scheduled to make
an appearance tomorrow night al
"a dinner he has arranged as re.
firing president of the Securit,
Council. The Council presidency
Irotates monthly. and the dinner i.
a usual formality marking tn,
change In presidents. The Council
has held no meetings during Mr.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Plane BuiIdup|
May Bring AII-0uf All
Attack, FinIeifer Says
By John A. Giles

The Chinese Communist air
forces available for use in Korea.
consisting Of only 200 planes last
October. now have mounted to
II 900 planes. Air Secretary Fin
letter warned yesterday.
The Secretary. at a news con-
ference, made it plain that the
Pentagon believes there is immi-
nent danger OF an all-out air at
tack on United Nations ground
forces in Korea.
This enlarged air force Of the
enemy may be thrown fully into
|the battle and thus increase our
|dif1iculties." Mr.. Finletter said,
adding that the United States Air
Force was alert to the new situa-I
tion and "every precaution Is be-
ing made to deal with this
possibility,
McCloy Predicts German Aid.
While the Air Secretary made
these statements apparently be-l
cause ofiicials are conce ned over
the possibility I that American
hopes Of peace in Korea might
cause unwarranted relaxation Of
military alertness-John j. Me-
cloy, United States higl' commis-l
sioner in Germany. expressed thel
opinion that Western Germany
would decide to contribute mill
tary units to the North Atlantic
Treaty forces despite Russia'sl
enormous efforts" to prevent it.
Mr.. McCloy said in q radio ad-
dress that ethe idea Of neutralisml
seems to be less appealing as it|
becomes apparent that such a
policy would play patiently into
the hands Of the Russians"
He said the Soviet is putting
every possible effort short Of
military aggression" into a cam
paign to make Germany its
greatest satellite"
Many Red Planes Are Jets.
A large number Of the Chinese
Red planes, Mr.. Finletter said, are
jet fighters and "the majority of
the Jets are the latest type jet
interceptor, the MIG-15."
This Russian-built jet is adj
mitted to be swifter and capable
of more rapid climb than Ameri-
can jets now in Korea. While
the u. N. now have considerably
more than 1000 planes in the
Korean area. a minority are Of the
fast jet fighter type.
Although Mr.. Finletter told re-
porters that there was no signif1-
canoe to the timing OF his state
ment. it was noted that his dis
cussion of matters in Korea was
delayed for nine days after his
return from the war zone and
after he had held a impromptu
news conference at National Air
port on his return.
Refuses to Discuss Retaliation.
He refused to discuss what
measures the q. N. might take
against an air assault in force by
the Communists.
However, only three immediate
ly available sources for adding to
American airpower in the Far
East are apparent:
/. Draw on fighter units now
being held in the United States
as part of the air defense system.
2. Increase the amount of naval
aviation by pulling carriers from
the Atlantic Fleet.
3. Draw on fighter and other
tactical units now earmarked for
contribution to the Western
Europe composite defense force
under Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
5000 MuIuns Invited

CAPETOWN.-The Maians Of
South Africa are planning great
family reunion October 6. The
central meeting point will be the
Huguenot monument at Frensch
Hoek. More than 5000 Malaras
live in the Union. Patron Of the
Malan gathering is Prime Minis
ter D. F. Malan.
Brazilian soil produces every
crop known to man and contains
every known mineral.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
zIl:l:lils

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
EDISON s2itii szsf ttss5.s sSsS%f. I S:;|&i s,''
$l.50 UP DAlLY-PER PERSON
Running Water all rooms Private baths
Free parking. Free bathing frem H0tel
Phone 4-3621
CApE MAY ~
Evening star., 1951-06-27
A Complete voeofion at
Ike Admiral

efepfoof Cool Directly o. ocean oSM Swimming Pol
Teams Bowling Dancing Saf Bar Cocktail Lounge Bridge
Fishing. BeIne. Theatres Riding finest Food Rates
hom 500 single $500 double American and European plans
espsb Twelfth year under sane nanseemeat. Wts h
tsstuie Prone Cape Msy t,3ill.
VTRCTNTA REACH VA
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Russell Would Warn
Russia Of j. 5. Unity
In Macarthur Report
By George Beyeridae

Senators investigating the Mac
Arthur controversy today will try
to decide what decisions they can
weave together from the more
than Q million words Of testi-
n1ony they heard on Far Eastern
policy.
Chairman Russell said he viii
propose an initial statement warn
ling Russia In strong terms against
interpreting the split over Gen.
|MacArthur's custer as q sign Of
United States division and weak
mess.
Before calling the joint Senate
|committee for q session at Ais
pm, the Georgia Democrat ex-
pressed the hope members would
ladopt unanimously q statement
that the sharp differences raised
|by the inquiry "do not 60 to the
lextent Of dividing the American
people In their determination to
resist aggression"
/ IF the Communists are so fool
lish as to be deceived into believ-
ing that we really are divided and
make the fatal mistake Of waging
war. it will result in their ultimate
destruction, he declared.
Brewster Backs Statement.
Senator Brewster, Republican,
lof Maine. said he saw no reason
why the group should not 80 along
with this statement.
But whether the as Republi-
cans and Democrats can get to-
gether on a report dealing with
the issues leading to the MacAr-
thur dismissal Is another ques-
tion.
Senator Russell was willing to
say only that II a Substantial
majority" can agree on some
points. he would favor making a
report. If not, he indicated, men,
bers may decide simply to express
their views individually.
The Senator said he did not
feel it is necessary to call addi-
ltional witnesses. But this ques-
tion is sure to be raised at today's
session, along with the decision
lof whether to introduce more
documents and statements into
the lengthy record.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
OF Connecticut said he has asked
w. Averell Hartman, President
lTruman's foreign affairs adviser,
Ito submit a statement in rebuttal
Ito testimony given by Patrick J.
Hurley. former Ambassador tc
China, about the Yalta Confer
Ience Of February. 1945.
j Terms Are Condemned.
| Mr.. Hurley condemned provi-
lsions Of the agreement giving
concessions to Russia for entering
1.-THE Asiatic war and declared the
late President Roosevelt commits.
Isioned him to try to get Russis
and Britain to soften terms Of ths
concessions. He did not attene
1.-THE. conference. Mr.. Hartman
tlthen Ambassador to Russia, did
! Senator Knowland, Republican
Iof California said he wanted t,
hold up until he has q chanc,
to see the Hartman affidavit
lAfterward. he said, he might wan
Ito ask for an additional Statement
lor seek to call Mr.. Hartman fo,
direct testimony.
/ There also was expected to be {
|vote on a request by Senator
tCain, Republican. Of Washington
Ito call Pentagon leaders to ex.
Iplain what he said were sharr
differences in paraphrases-furn.
iished the committee Of secret
messages to Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Although the American popu-
lation increased by IA per cent
from 1941 to 1850. the domestic
food consumption per person in
1850 was three per cent larger
than in 1941.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
hDV EN- 1SENIENI T.
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes AWAY

Nagging baekache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
- stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
Ger irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
lions bother you. Try Dosn's Pills-a mild
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over so Year,. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discon-
forts-help the Is 5miles Of kidney tubes and al.
ters hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1951-05-02
6 Police Suspensions
owMan' sAcquitta|
After L Years in Jail
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-Six
policemen were suspended yes
terday after the dramatic acquit-
tai of a man who served IL years
Iof a life term for murder.
No sooner was Rudolph Sheel-
er cleared of the murder charge
than Safety Director Samuel Ros-
enberg announced suspension of
Assistant Police Superintendent
George Richardson, a detective
captain and four other detectives.
| All six were members of the
homicide squad when Sheeler was
arrested for the murder of Police
Officer James T. Morrow.
Judge Games Gay Gordon told
the jury at the end of the retrial
that its verdict belatedly righted
a great wrong. He condemned
police methods used against Mr.,
Sheeler. now IS.
The Judge said Mr.. Sheeler was
held incommunicado for 40 days
until he was convinced his only
chance to save his life lay in sign
ing confession.
"He was beaten, threatened, in
Inundated and terrorized," the
court said.
The judge said the police did not
have a "scintilla" of evidence
against the defendant when he
was picked up and said you have
learned by the candid statement
of the district attorney that they
have been unable to produce a
single witness or line of testimony
against him."
The State Supreme Court paved
the way for a speedy retrial by
ordering the sentence vacated, and
Judge Gordon refused to allow
transcripts of the first trial to be
introduced as evidence.
Several members of the State
Legislature have said they will in
troduce bills in an effort to COM
pensate Mr.. Sheeler for the time
he spent in prison. But District
Attorney John H. Maurer said he
would oppose such move.
! Judge Gordon said he considered
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Servant Tax Violations Treated as Income Cases

by an act Of Congress. He said
the bureau will enforce that act
like other tax laws. although it
will be "as lenient as possible" in
the initial stages because the re-
|quirement is new and an "infor-
national problem will exist for
Ia time. Violations are punishable
by fines up to $4,000 and jail
terms up to years.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

lit unfortunate that, owing to the
statute of limitations, the ring
leaders" responsible for Mr.. Sheel-
|er's imprisonment. cannot be pros
|ecuted, but, he added, they had
shown they were not to be trusted
with police authority.
Mr.. Rosenberg said the charges
against the six suspended police
men-conduct unbecoming an Off
|cer-will be heard promptly by
the police trial board.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
BY the Associated Pres.

The Internal Revenue Bureau
said today that willful violations
of the law requiring Social Secur-
ity tax payments for household
servants will be treated like vio-
lations Of the income tax law
That answer was given in re-
sponse to a request for comment
on published reports that Is Mar
shall (Tex.) housewives had
openly declared they would not
make payments covering house.
hold employees.
A bureau spokesman noted
that the payments are required
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Here is a brush that does
everything your dentist
wants it to do. 1t has the
cleaning qualities of natural
bristles, plus the long Life of
nylon bristleS, plus unique
advantages all its own.
Its 1000 superfne nylon
bristles are so soft, so easy
on tooth surfaces, so kind to
tender gums, that you can
Evening star., 1951-05-02

hardly believe they can do
such. a thorough cleaning
job. But the proof is right
there - in your mouth. Run
your tongue over your teeth
and feel how polished-clean
your Squibb 1900" leaves
them. Feel how proper
brushing stimulates your
gums leaving your whole
mouth refreshed!
Evening star., 1951-05-02
MIR. AND MRS. NovINGER
MIR. AND MRS. HUNTER

MIR. AND MRS NOvINGER MIR. AND MRS. HUNTER
DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIvERSARY-Mr and Mrs.
Novinger who will have married so years
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hunter who observed
wedding anniversary exactly month earlier
Gently joint celebration attended than $50
pie party given by and Mrs Randall H. Gordon
the Of Mrs Gordons mother Mrs Faith Novnger 22
Iongfeow NV Mrs Gordon the granddaughter
Edward Novinger and Mr. Gordon grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

The diplomatic mission Of theary, Mr.. Peter Keller
FEDERAL Government OF Germany tary for women affairs
has established its chancey Hannah Kep third secreta
the house 1773 Massachusetts, Joachim Jaencke and pr
aveO for
Evening star., 1951-10-21

officials were among the guests
as were Democratic women from
Congress, national and State
party leaders and representatives
of women's organizations.
Mrs. Alben Barkley was in the
distinguished company, which
also boasted Mrs. Leslie Biff1e,
Lady Oliver Franks, Mrs. Cyrus
Ching, Mrs. John Farr Simmons,
Nine. de Morgenstierne, Mrs.
Kleinwaechter and Nine. Nykopp,
the last three diplomatic wives.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Tom
Clark, Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, Mrs.
Oscar Chapman, Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan, Mrs. Michael j. Calvin.
Treasurer Georgia Neese Clark,
Civil Service Commissioner Fran
els Perkins. Mint Director Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mrs. F. Joseph Dom
|ohue and Mrs. Ruth Bryan
R0hde.
Others taking turns dispensing
tea were Miss Charl Ormond Will
liams, Mrs. Sara Whitehurst, Mrs.
Patricia Strickland and Miss
Josephine Ripley.
Among those who dropped in
to meet Mrs. Anderson were Mrs.
Herbert CASTOR, Judge Edith
ICockrill, Judge Sarah T. Hughes,
Col. Mary Hallaren, DR.. Martha
Eliot, Mrs. Georgia Lusk, DR..
Kathryn McHale. Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews, Mrs. Hiram
Houghton, Mrs. j. Blair Buck,
Mrs. Leonard Scheele and Mrs.
Joseph Casey.
This is Mrs. Anderson's first
"trip to this country since appoint
ed to her post in Denmark by
President Truman in l949 and it's
Ia business trip filed with consul
tations. s7e,
Evening star., 1951-10-21
| Miss DHksen
Engaged to
Mr.. Baker

Senator and Mrs. Everett Nc.
kinley Dirksen of Pekin. Ill., and
washington today announced the
engagement of their daughter
JOY, to Mr.. Howard H. Baker jr
son of Representative and Mrs
Baker of Huntsville, Tenn, and
Washington.
Miss rDirksen attended Mount
Vernon Seminary and Mount
Vernon Junior College and is a
graduate of Bradley University,
Peoria, ILL.,. where she was q mem
Der OF Pi Beta Phi sorority. "
Mr.. Baker, who served in the
Navy for two years, receiving his
commission in 1945, attended the
McCallie School, the University
Of the South in Sewanee, Tenn,
Tulane University, New Orleans.
La, and received his LII. B. degree
at the University of Tennessee at
Knoxville. He is a member of Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity, Phi Delta
Phi honorary legal fraternity and
bhe Scarabbean Society. He is
now in private law practice in
Huntsville.
4Picture- on Page DAY