davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Beuuticiuns' Business Bod

Business is bad for hairdressers,
manicurists and beauty special
lists in South Africa because wom-
en- are cutting down on luXuries,
Johannesburg reports.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Miss Lea Named Director
|0f tuberculosis Detection

Miss Edith M. Lea, former
executive secretary of the Alex
andria tuberculosis Association
has been appointed director OF
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Direetions:

From center Of Silver Spring.
drive out Georgia Avenue
two miles to Evans Drive in
Carroll knoIIs; turn left on
Evons Drive to romblers.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

to explore with other governments
at the proper time and in the
proper forum how this might be
accomplished.
There are many we'll established
ways in which next steps can be
explored, if there is a genuine
desire for peace in all quarters.
But these are not matters which
can be dealt with in our present
conference. We have come here
to take a single step-but step
of the utmost Importance.
The treaty now before us offers
more than talk of peace; it offers
action for peace. This conference
will show, therefore, who seeks to
make peace, and who seeks to pre-
vent it; who wishes to put an end
to war, and who wishes to con-
tinue it.
We believe this treaty will have
the support of all those nations
that honestly desire to reduce the
tension which now grip the world.
I pray that we shall all be united
in taking this step to advance
us toward greater harmony and
understanding.
AS we approach the peace table,
let us be free of malice and hate,
to the end that from here on
there shall be neither victors nor
vanquished among us, but only
equals in the partnership Of peace.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Truman S Hotel Picketed
By Waterfront Workers
by the Asseeieied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.--A
picket line of waterfront workers
formed outside President Truman s
hotel yesterday. protesting Coast
Guard screening of longshoremen
and SeafarerS.
The screening is being done in
most ports under the McCarran
Act. designed to keep subversives
out of maritime jobs.
Ten picketS, led by tall negro,
carried banners and distributed
circulars. There was no disturb
ance.
One banner asked Does the
Coast Guard have a dossier on
you. too. Mr.. Truman?" Another
said "Mr. Truman, screen out the
five percenters."
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Gromyko Sees Farley
Continuing a Month
BY tn. As.oeia,.d Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81
Andrei Gromyko, Soviet delegate
to the japanese peace treaty con-
ference. told . British delegate
last night he expects the confer
Ience to last q month.
But Kenneth Younger, mem
Der Of the British Parliament,
said he wasn't able to tell If Mr..
Gromyko meant 1t or was just
making conversation.
Mr.. Younger said he and the
Russian chief were waiting for
President Truman at the Ameri-
can delegations reception follow
ing the opening of the conference
when Mr.. Gromyko turned to him
and asked:
How long do you think we'll
be here?"
Mr.. Younger estimated week.
"A week." he quoted Mr..
Gromyko as saying. Il, think it
will last a month. After all, time
isn't the most important thing"
The British leader said the en-
tire exchange was carried on at
the small-talk level. He said he
still doesn't know If Mr.. Gromyko
meant he intended to try to stall
the conference with arguments.
"Of course" he said. "he might
Just have been trying to draw out
my reaction"
Evening star., 1951-09-05

countries who sign the treaty can
be counted on to work for the ad-
mission Of Japan to membership
But even so, there may be delays
before Japan can be admitted.
Under the treaty, therefore, the
japanese people bind themselves
to accept Immediately the basic
obligations of a United Nations
memher-namely, to refrain from
aggression, to settle disputes
peacefully, and to support the
efforts of the United Nations to
maintain the peace. At the same
time, the other nations who sign
the treaty specifically recognize
that Japan is entitled to the pro-
lection of the United Nations
charter.
Part of Community.
In a sense, these provisions are
the heart of this treaty. Under
them, Japan becomes part of the
community of nations pledged to
outlaw aggression and to support
a world order based on justice.
This tying together of the
japanese peace treaty and the
United Nations charter is a long
step toward building security in
the Pacific. But more than this
is needed.
In the present world situation,
it has been necessary to buttress
the peaceful principles of the
United Nations charter with
regional arrangements for the
common defense against aggres-
sion. If real security is to be at
stained in the Pacific, the free
nations in that area must find
means to work together for the
common defense.
The United States recognizes
this fact. Our people have suffered
from past aggression in the Pacific
and are determined that this
country shall do its part for peace
there. In recent days, we have
joined with other Pacific nations
in important mutual security
agreements.
Philippine Pact Signed.
Last Thursday, the Philippines
and the United States signed a
treaty of mutual defense. Under
this treaty, each country recog-
niZes that an armed attack on the
other in the Pacific area would be
dangerous to it's own peace and
safety, and declares that it would
act to meet the common danger
Last Saturday, a similar security
treaty was signed by Australia
New Zealand, and the United
States.
These treaties are initial steps
toward the consolidation Of peace
in the Pacific.
1t is vital that Japan be in
|cluded, as soon as possible, in ap-
propriate security arrangements
for keeping peace in the Pacific
This is necessary for her own pro-
tection,, and the protection oi
other countries.
The peace treaty, therefore, rec
!ognizes that Japan, as a sovereign
nation, must possess the right Of
self-defene and the right to joir
in defense arrangements with
Evening star., 1951-09-05
BuIgorions Sentence 3
To Death as U. S. Spies
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 5.-The Moscow
Radio reported Bulgarian court
meted out death sentences last
night to three men accused of
spying for the United States.
Three others received prison
terms ranging from 10 to 20 years.
The broadcast said the six were
recruited by United States intel
ligence for "the purpose of con-
ducting economic espionage and
organizing subversive activity
against the Peoples Government
of Bulgaria"
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Friendly ENJOYS Hail
Truman Speech; Reds
Withhold Comment
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ST.
Delegates of nations closely allied
to the United States last night
praised President Truman'S speech
formally opening the Japanese
peace treaty conference. Russia
and her satellites were silent.
Russia's Andrei Gronyko, after
an animated conversation with
the head of the Polish mission,
Josef Winewicz. Ambassador to
the United States told newspaper
men:
mo press"
DR.. Gertrude Sekaninova, Czech
deputy foreign minister, merely
smiled.
New Zealander Pleased.
Sir Carl Berendsen. New Zea-
land Ambassador to the United
States. who Saturday signed a
security pact with the United
States, called it "a very good
speech-very inspiring"
Shigeru Yoshida, Japan's prime
minister, smiled. shook his head
and said mo comment" when ap-
preached by newsmen.
But spokesman for the Jap
anese delegation said:
THE Japanese delegation In
we'll pleased with President Tru-
mans speech, especially with the
part having to do with Japan's
efforts to achieve her place among
the free nations of the world.
of course. it is two-way
proposition, japan will need the
cooperation of other nations in
the difficult tasks ahead"
Turk Calls 1t Accurate.
Ambassador Feridun c. Erkin.
Turkeys chief delegate, said the
speech accurately defined "the ex.
act role of the japanese peace
treaty. what is expected of it and
what is expected of the japanese
people"
1T defined also the significance
of the security pacts in the Pa
Icific," he added, land left no doubt
of the peaceful intention behind
recent developments"
The chief Netherlands delegate,
Dirk U. Stikker Minister of For.
eign Affairs. said, he would re-
serve comment until he had an
opportunity to study the speech.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Rudios Surveyed

DETROIT.-Of the 20 million
radio receivers that are not lo-
Gated within homes, the largest
number are those which are in.
stalled in automobiles.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Dairy Cows Requirements

MILWAUKEE.-A dairy COW re-
quires about $50 more hours
of labor per year than any other
farm animal.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

ing TO &. oscar Ioi' D"u'e'se'
Berry, president of the Salvation
Army advisory board. His sue
cessor here has not been selected.
Salvation Army activities and
properties expanded greatly dur
ing the five years of his admins
tration in Washington. Probably
the most dramatic service started
is the Harbor Light Corps, a recla-
nation center for alcoholics.
Several departments of the Sal
vation Army have been rehoused
and in 1948. a greatly needed
Emergency Home for Women and
Children, located at 1903 New
Hampshire avenue, was purchased.
The most recent acquisition has
been a Negro center, 1918 Ninth
street NV.
Mrs. Bouterse has organized and
directed the auxiliary. composed
of 200 women volunteers. The
annual Christmas Toy Shop Dis
tribution Center is an outgrowth
of such activities.
One of their two children. Miss
Evelyn Bouterse, is a teacher in
Chevy Chase and will remain in
Washington. Carolyn. Z, will ac-
company her parents to Atlanta.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
W. R. Grace Co. Disposes
OF National AirIines Stock
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July CIV. R.
Grace & Co. today announced it
had sold its entire stock interest
in National Airlines, consisting of
I174,000 shares, in order to remove
any barrier such ownership might
constitute in the fight of Pan
American-Grace Always for an
extension of its services from
Miami through to New York.
Pan American-Grace is Jointly
owned by w. r. Grace & Co. and
Pan American World Airways.
The two concerns have been at
loggerheadS over extension of
Panagras routes from Miami to
New York.
Approval of an application for
an interchange between Panagra
and National which would provide
such through service was set aside
by the Civil Aeronautics Board last
night pending a more thorough
study of single-plane service be-
tween New York and South Amer
ican points by way Of Balboa, c. z.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Man Held in ST 900 Bond
On Morals Chorqe

Joseph Franklin Hilton, As. of
the 5000 block of @ street NV. a
steam filter, was held under 81 900
bond yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge Nadine Gallagher. charged
with indecent exposure before a
6-year-old neighborhood girl.
Police said Hilton invited the
child into his home Friday. The
girl fed to her mother after the
mans action, according to sex
squad detectives. Judge Gal
lagher continued the case until
Friday.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
z D. c. Doctors Elected
To Pediutrics Academy

DR.. Hugh G. Clark, 2146 Wyo-
ming avenue N. w. and DR.. Arthur
y. Lesser, of the Federal Security
Agency's Children's Bureau, have
been elected to fellowship in the
American Academy of Pediatrics
Before election as a fellow of
the academy, a physician with Ave
years of specialization in the care
of children must be examined by
the American Board of Pediatrics.
He is then eligible for election by
the executive board.
Evening star., 1951-07-22


Suitable office.
Installation
Air flow adjustable direction the fetuch
This conditioner filters pollen
ooo and ccuote ceon
beyond belief
Exhausted the outside heof
Fnedoires
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Legion Auxiliary Gift
Will Aid Deuf Children

The Washington salon of the
"8 and 10" of the American
Legion auxiliary will present a
special amplifying device to aid
instruction of partially deaf chill
dren to the Glenn Dale Sani-
torium at LAS pm. today.
Mrs. Mae Hart, president of ths
salon, will make the presentation
to DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, super
intendent and medical director Of
the sanitorium. The gift includes
a phonograph record-changer.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Sorority Gives Equipment
To Aid Crippled Children

Crippled children. unconscious
Of being watched, are benefltting
from the use of viewing screen
given to the District Society for
Crippled Children by members of
Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chapter of
Alpha Chi Omega.
The children can see themselves
in a mirror, but on the other side
they are observed, as through a
window, by the psychologist, the
teacher, and therapist of the So
ciety. The observation helps the
staff to set up the activities for
the child as prescribed by phy-
sician. Parents, also, can observe
the child's reactions.
Mrs. Arthur B. Amber, jr., pres
ident of Alpha Epsilon Alpha gave
the screen to the society through
Mrs. Forest st. Hilaire, program
co-ordinator, at a brief preSenta-
ton yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

mission, he would have faced in
duction tomorrow, as part of the
first doctor draft of TIT men.
National draft officials said they
had no estimate of how many
if any-of the TIT will be indicted
tomorrow. That number of draft
eligible" doctors were notified of
their status, and faced induction
unless they volunteered.
The District had a quota of
four doctors in the July call, but
the Chicago physician was the
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Survey Set in Pokistun

KARACHI - Three Australian
geologists, working under the
Commonwealth cooperative pro-
gram of technical assistance, have
arrived in Pakistan to make a
geological survey of the Gilgit
area. The Pakistan Department
of Geological Survey will assist
in the project.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Physician, Facing Draft Here,
Accepts Commission in Army

The Districts one doctor-d
who was facing induc-
ton as a private, has volunteered
to accept an Army commission, it
was learned last night.
District draft officials would not
identify the doctor, but said he
was a 27-year -old physician now
practicing in Chicago. His induc-
ton orders were mailed from the
draft board with which he regis
tered here.
Had he. not accepted the COM
Evening star., 1951-07-22

last five years,
are being trans
ferred to Allan
ia, Ga, some
t i m e n e X t
month, it was
announced yes
terday.
Col. BouterSe
will direct the
Army's depart
ment of educa-
ton and evan
geliSm in Is
S o u t he r n
States, accord
Evening star., 1951-07-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. e2. 1851

only one available in the 27-year-
old age group, officials said, who
either had not been deferred or
had not previously accepted COM
missions.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

The American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
was organized in 1866 and incorpo-
rated in New York State.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
.Bouferses Assigned
To Atlanta Division
OF Salvation Army

1t. Col. and Mrs. w. w.
Bouterse. who have directed the
work of the Salvation Army in
Metropolitan Washington for the
Evening star., 1951-10-19
.W&L Team Underdoe
To Miami TONIGHT
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 18th,
Miami Hurricanes will throw 6
newly discovered defense against
the high-scoring split-T attack o1
the Washington and Lee General.
tonight in an Orange Bowl foot.
ball game expected to draw 10000
spectators.
It'll be a consolation" clash be.
tween two Southern teams thai
were beaten in bowl games last
New Years Day on Florida soil
Miami lost to Clemson in the
Orange Bowl. 1914. and Wash.
ington and Lee was dropped by
Wyoming in the Gator Bowl, 20-7
Miami is a 13-point favorite.
Each team has been beaten once
but both will go into tonight.
game fresh from their outstanding
victories Of the season. Miarn
last week shut out Purdue, TO
while the Generals trampled pre-.
viously unbeaten Virginia, 42-I4.
Miami's defense found itsel.
when 1t held of the Boilermaker.
for 81 minutes after Frank Smith
had run 81 yards for a touchdown
In the first three minutes of play
The performance surprised every
one, since the Hurricanes hae
folded in the last half to lose tt
Tulane. 21-7. and had permittee
two touchdown passes in the $751;:
win over little Florida State,
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Events al MiddIeburq
And BurtonsviIIe End
Horse Show Season
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

With many Of the areas we'll
known horses scheduled to COM
pete in, either the Pennsylvania
Horse Show or the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden,
the stay-at-home stables will have
their final outdoor outings Of the
season this week end.
The eighth annual SPcA Hun
ter Show will be held at the Glen
wood race course on the Daniel C.
Sands estate near Middleburg, Va.
tomorrow.
On Sunday, the Beltsville Horse
and Pony Show will be sponsored
by the Beltsville Volunteer Fire
Department on the ]. Letter Ait
|cheson Farm at BurtonSville, Md.
The SPCA show is a popular in
formal event with classes designed
for both amateurs and profes-
ionals. Starting at $50 am. ponies
will perform in several classes.
The afternoon session will fea-
ture the usual hunter classes with
emphasis on the working hunter
IS. H. r. Fred is In charge Of the
show and may be reached at Mid
Idleburg 1921 for additional infor-
lmation.
The Beltsville show. Sunday
will start at 9 am. with 18 classes
carded. Zelda M. Zimmerman, the
show chairman, may be tele-
|phoned at Tower 4874 for infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Byrd Blasts Football Critics:
|De-emphosis Begun at W&M

DR.. Harry c. Byrd. president OF
the University Of Maryland, blames
human mistakes and not football
itself for the "tirades" against the
sport in newspapers and other
publications.
DR.. Byrd. addressing q school
assembly of $500 students yester-
day, defended varsity sports In
general and football in particular
He said the game has a valued
place" in the schools program.
DR.. Byrd. a one time player and
coach himself, said there has been
no word Of criticism about the
character of football or about its
values in all the criticism leveled
against the sport.
Cites william and Mary,
-. Consequently. I must feel
at least convinced myself that the
real reason lies in our own human
mistakes" he added
In an obvious reference to the
recent scandal at William and
Mary College over reported irreg-
ularities in the athletic depart
ment, DIR. Byrd said he did not
know how such things could hap
pen in a properly run institution
Tor educational purposes"
The William and Mary scandal
resulted in the designations of the
college president, athletic director
and head football coach, and the
basketball coach.
Plans Necessary Curbs.
We're always going to put such
curbs on football as may be nec-
essary to keep it in its place to in
sure that it does not usurp any
function of this university as an
educational institution" he said
Loud applause greeted DR.. Byrd
when he added:
AT the same time, I want to
say to you that I am lust as
anxious to lick North Carolina
Saturday as anybody else"
Byrd was head coach at Mary-
land from 1912 through 1884. Dur
ing his collegiate days he played
quarterback for Maryland. George
Washington and Georgetown.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Terps
(Continued From Page C-11

and have several positions open.
North Carolina virtually is a sin
glowing team now, with only an
occasional play from the T forma-
ton. The A. formation it used
against Maryland last year is out
Maryland will have to watch
out for Larry Parker, named
freshman of the week for his play
against South Carolina last week
The brilliant newcomer from
charlotte played offense for the
nrst time and completed four out
OF six passes. He is a ball-carry-
ing threat, although his statistics
are not impressive because he
lost l8 yards on one play while at
tempting to pass.
Parker had a high school name
comparable to VPI's Johnny Dean
and Maryland's Lynn Beightol
He played defense for three weeks
before Snavely used him at tall
pack, where he will appear against
the Terps.
Wissman Top Passer.
Carollna's top passer is Franz
Wissman, a junior from Phila-
oelphia. who has completed 21 ont
OF SO with an unusual side-arno
motion. "A n'
Dick Weiss and Billy Williams
ARE the work-horses among the
Tar Heel ball carriers but the fell
low with the best average is Bob
CAN'T, who features inside re-
verses. Bud Wallace and Jeff
Newton are the top pass receivers,
although the Tar Heels have
eight players who have caught
more than two passes.
North Carolina claims to have q
lineman as good as the Terps' Boz
ward. That's Joe Dudeck. 193-
pound defensive right guard from
Hazleton, Pa, who will have an
opportunity to prove himself TO-
morrow afternoon. The Maryland
supporters think Ward can more
than hold his own despite a broken
bone in his right hand and q
painfully sore toe.
Only Texas gained more than
l00 yards rushing against the Ia,
Heels in four games. Carolina s
pride Is its defense. despite the IL
points by Texas.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Calumet Plans 10 Shin
Stable 10 West Coast
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 19.-Jimmy
Jones. trainer for Calumet Farms,
said today he is shipping his en-
tire stable of race horses to the
West Coast. bypassing the fall and
winter campaigns of Maryland
and Florida.
Calumet has quartered seven
horses here and has not pointed
any Of them or any races during
the meet.
Jones previously had planned to
race at Laurel and Pimlico. But
he informed Laurel management
the overall plan has changed and
that the entire Calumet string is
going West for the big coast
purses.
Jones said his stable has fallen
apart in recent weeks. Neither Hill
Gail nor A Clean, his best q
|year-olds, have trained satisfac-
torily and he feels a freshening
period is necessary.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Hill Prince Renews
Attempt Tomorrow
To Beat Counterpart
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Hill
Prince and Counterpart will re-
new their duel tomorrow in the
$50. 00-added Empire City Gold
Cup at Jamaica. Six horses were
entered for the mile-and-five
eighths race.
Counterpart, owned by c. v
Whitney. scored surprising VIC
tory last Saturday in the $4,000
Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont
Park over c. T. Chenery's Hill
Prince.
Dave German will ride Counter
point, 119, again, while Eddie
Arcaro will be aboard Hill Prince,
126.
Others entered are Mrs. Edward
Lasker's Hull Down, 119; the
Phantom FARMS Nullify, 119; the
Marise Farms Uncle Edgar, 1876,
and the Rokeby Stables County
Delight, 1876.
Counterpart, Hull Down and
Nullify are 3-year-olds. the others
older horses.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Three Jockeys Hurt,
Horse Killed in Spill
Due to BIindinq Sun
BY the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Oct. 19.-
Jockey Ray York today blamed a
binding shaft of sunlight for a
spectacular spill that injured three
riders and fatally injured a
horse at Tanforan race track.
York. astride Hickey Lee. was
approaching the quarter pole in
yesterdays sixth race when he
suddenly screamed:
|, MY horse is blinded"
hickey Lee stumbled and fell.
Gold Jig, with Bobby Summers
OF Winnipeg, Canada, up, crashed
into the fallen horse.
Jockey Taylor Powell of Ingle-
wood, Calf, hoping to avoid a
crash, steered his mount, Brief
Light, into the rail. Both went
down.
Summers was hospitalized for a
fracture of the left collarbone and
mild conclusion. Powell suffered
severe hip and pelvis bruises;
York, a minor hip bruise.
The collision broke Gold Jig's
back. The 6-year-old gelding.
owned by F. M. Clark of Saskat-
chewan, Canada, had to be de-
stroyed. The two other horses
apparently were uninjured. ALI
were running for a $4,000 claiming
price.
York said both he an his horse
had been blinded by the sudden
shaft OF sunlight. York is from
San Diego.