davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
perei,,sieeret6re!

MittcilllnNen, lpcllhe crit am
Mittlputh in llniere SoGnoe ae'
lonNen. fDnnen inter fcinell
lNuit1nnen fir GerOfientlid,un.
Nen III ocr betreifenoen &othe
beriitiilhtiNt ,perbcn.
9llio bci;eiten ahienhen. Gae
men lnh Saten Oeltlih lilrei'
ben. nornit feline iSebler Dor.
fplllnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Rathcritla Seier


rcn, ,Srdll
Ratherina Seier
uno ,pllroc an 10. 9c;cnbcr ,llls
tcr ;ohlrcithcr EctciliNuuo Don
Nrclrbcn lmb bcfunlltcn, iplpic DER
.MitalicDcr bciDer &crcinc, 3ipciNc
40 unn 20 unp Oiitalicbcr Der Soull=
tcrllsNclncil,oc ollf bcm id)onen So=
lln,ct ,Sricbbpf sur lcbtcn Glbc &C.
bcttct. Eoltor Jt. $. Srpion lcitctc
Die Sroucrfcicr, unp CT iono slpci
icbr crNrcifcnbe Sroucrlicbcr.
,Srou Seicr itorb pl0tlih ollrh
6crsihloN. SIR lmcrlpurtctcr Sno
hat einc orobe @llnoc ibrcm licbct
@ottcn acid)laNen, Der ihon icit
Sobren Durd) 6crsfranfbcit inpolip
lit, lnb Die Gorge icincr licbtn Wat=
tin icbr bcnotiNt bate. Shlueltcr
Scier ipor cine cifriNe lmb tGtiNc
Slrbcitcrin IN Der 0pnterus &irdbc,
lpie alld, im Tclltihcn ,Srullenper=
ein.
Sie Tcriturbenc heirotcte ibrcll
Gotten I'M Sabre 1898 lmD fiibrtc
Gin hriitlihcs 9cbcn bis su ibren,
Gnbc. Sic Gcritprbcne lpllrOe in1
Sabre 1891 ant 81. Mai in 9tups
penoorf. SicbcnbiirNcn NcbOren,
lponNcrtc 1906 nah Slmcrifa aus,
no lie iit iu Chicago. Sl., nicberz
iicb, ln,o bu Dohnboft mar bis tic
i'm Sabre 1888 nud) WorD fam. sic
hat iicb oureh ibre SatiNfcit bier III
Niurn icbr piclc ,SrcluDc erlpprbcn.
IS traucrn lm Die Gcrltprbcnc
ihr ticfaebcuatcr Gatte, cine Sotbtcr
in Chicago. ,Srou Grneit @enobof,
slpei StiefiDbnc in @urp. sOtartln
lno ,Sranf !. gcicr ,mD 5 Gnfel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25

&omitce iiir unicrc Nchrl,orper.
lonlnlI,lu an L. iinb Sdpcllcrr
6clcne Sd)ullcr, .Mortho Srhultcr.
Sora lnb Glcl Shllilcrt lnh Gli
sobctb SittcrlN.
Cara &. SMllllcr, SCfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
kirblirbe 5aacbrirbten

Vile lutberiihen @loubensae saenofen
ocutid,er un6 enaliid1er Sunee IN Nar'
red. Shoron uno lln9eQeno iino su ben
Woitesoieniten btrSIih einaeInoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Wonaca, "a.

WOu0cn, E0.
9eutid,e Guan8. vmth. 81. HeterS.
Weneinoe. 8. Strake
Yfarrer Guns .. i S,nlole,t. 244
Moams Stt.. Nodeiter. va. Selepbon:
9tod)efter 23G8. @ottesotenh O:HO llbr
nloraenS. Gonntaaid)uie 1910 tlhr.
ssrauen Vereln WeriomfIuna am ievien
9unnerstoa lehen Nounts. 4 ubr am
Nheno. seoeru,ann III beralid pilItom.
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
SlcOcIanb, Chic.

2. g. Eonn9. Hmih. Ct. Subannes 0irdbe.
Eulol S,uns Soi'el, 76l Goop 0toao.
Gel: Wtul6crrp l.n646. . ubt uornut'
tugs oeutldler Yottesoicnit. Sonnta9s
lbnle nno enaItid)el Uottesnetnii 1890.
Guniirindnoen' llnterrld)t uno oemtlHe
Stule an SdnlSta0 bon ubr porm,t'
tags an. sIIle @laubcnsacnoiieu i,no
bcrslid, einaeldnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
WarN, eSnbiana.

9eutfdbe Gu. Yuther. Ssnterus Qird,e,
Gde II. Npe. uno Fillmore Ctr.
YfarIer Nu9uit y. Giihtino. 1910
Sillmore Ctr. Sell: 286bl. Seoen Conn.
ta9 . uhr uor,nittaas Gonntnafhnle.
10 ubr en0liiber @pttesoienN. II uhr
oeutid)er UotteSoienit.
Vile lutberiiden Wlaubens0enofien
oeutid,er uno enaIifd)er Sunoe in Warp
nno limgebuna iino 5u ben 0ottesbien'
itcn ber6lid, ein0elnnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Gillette licoertatcl

slllen MitNlieOern sllr Nahrit)t,
Daf uniere nGhite Geriammlllna am
1. ,Sebrlar itattfinbet. Die Mitolie.
Der iinO oebeten, in Die Serionlm=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Chicago, Nainuis.
St. YamlS Wemetnbe.
hkEk caou,or Gtr,k,.

fOOO a,JUIItI SlIVKt.
Snitor s. i. Nrene. Chicago 80. Sll.
Seoen Sunntda llbr SonntaQidmle.
10 ubr en9Iiider WotteSoienit. II llbr
oeutider Wottesbienn.
ySir iahcn olle 8lnutcnsaenonen uno
Srennoe lersIid, Elm au Den 8ottes'
oienitcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Gcreimiate Sahien ppn Glcuelano

92erte 7elcaaten! llniere Ser
iommllrna neblt geamtenpahl lit
m ,Sreitaa, ben 26. Sunular i'm
Sltieite Sahienbeim llm 8 llbr
abenbs. gSir bitten Inn lliabliaes
Griheinen.
Gliiabetb 5iid)Icr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
2lmf Cen,eiteaS, pa.

2l,,f Eem,eiteaS, pa.
1lalhr,lf!
,Siir ln,icrcm trcllcm Gottcn ll!o
lSotcr
Deter Rrauf,
0riturbcn an 30. Nun,,ar 1919.
SGpn ;,rci Sabre lit CT tot,
Gprh tiir inns lcbcnhiN.
Stcts bic GriuncrlInN aliiht,
sSic cine Wlltnc, bic hc'tdnoio.
>M Vliitcn ltcbt unb mic pcrhlilht.
:,r icincm Wrobc ,ichct
Is inns 10 pit babci.
Sso oonn oic Scl,nilld,t flicbct,
GO nab al i6m pprbci
,\n trcilcn @cocnfcn bon (Sottln
ScIiu MruuI. SDhncn uno SOd)tcr,l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Sumeitsao. ia.

&umeitsao. ia.
9emtfde Gu. Yuth. e.. Wlarfns 0irde.
222-224 CT y. Nre.
Neu. Treoerid G. Mltboft. Yd,tot. Se.
lepbUn: so. l746. Sonntd0iHule Y:3U
ubr nlor0ens. Gottesbienit 10:8O ilhr.
Vile 8laubensaenuiien bno Ereuncr
iino ber3lid, ein0eldoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Harreu, ia.

9eutide Gu. Yuth. ct. XauluS Qtr&e,
721-25 Nruit Nue.
Efosrer Mrtbur 8. Ylant. sseoen Conn.
tag ltbr uor,nittnas GpnntaQid)ule !;
10 llbr en0liid,cr @ottesoieut. II llbr
9eutider &ottesbienf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
zentraIverbands AngeIegenheiten

ueber Ennahmen Augaben des
bandes vom ]. Januar bis 81 December 1850 der
Erwachsenen-Klasse und Jugenda abteung
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
ySrIt. - 9cutSd, (S,cmctnbe.

Gleuelanb YNcit. - Ecutfd .OIcmetnbe.
yYcli 80. Stf. uno YSilldro Mre.
Yfnrret Wuitnp VI yoeflm. S9U9 y3il.
lnro Mue. Sel.: yVo. ls4S7O. Gonntuas
. ubr uorn'ittnNs ncutid,er Wottesn,enft.
10 llbr GonntaN,dule uno WibeIitmnoe
fir Gr,pud,,ene. II llbr oor,n,ttnas ena'
liic,er Wotteso,enit. Nonf,rnnnhenunter.
rid)t lehen GnnIstno 10 ilbr purmittn95.
ccocrmnnn bcrSIih piairmmcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Glltpuob EitN, Va.

St. Y0NI'S EO. yNfhcran Vhurd6.
YaitOt Nnoreas YtuaeIbud,. 500 Uo6
Ctr. GEL: 78lsW. Sonntnafhule 9:BO
ubr. GnaIif her @otteSbienft lO:BO ubr.
OeMtidjer @otteooienft 1l:4h ilbr.
Seirdcnrntsiieuna leoen lebten Sams.
ta9 I'M Wionot 7 nhr abenhs. Sountaa.
ft,ullehrersSibmna ienen britten Conn.
tag i'm Nonnt. $3.50 uhr morQens.
sSebermnnn beraith tui1lpmmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Ealem, Ohiu.
Guanaeliid). .yuth. GmmanmeI 0trd,e,

Guanaeliidb. .yuth. Gmmamnel 0trdse.
29l Soufh Hroaoipap.
Saitor sSobn Wduman GonntuQ,dule
leoen SOnnta0 . lbl uOrmlttu0s 10 lihr
@Ottesoten5 in Der yauneS,prnd,e. II
ubr oeutl 1er WotteSoient Ser teuttdoe
Stirden Eranen Werein baI am alpe,ien
Yiittiuuh :eben wsunats. 4 utr irenns.
Sertdmmluna. Numfirmanoen. .iinterr,d,t
fsIue,idhria) bon Seo:r,nbcr ris Oitern.
@'snstaa unb Nrei:oa undnrittnaS Inn
4 l'hr.
NlIe 8laubenSaenoiien unb 0reunne
iino bersIid, ein9elanen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25

- Please patronize our ad.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25

gonn0stomn. Cbiu.
Guanseliit,. .xutherttme &snteraS.
Wemetnbe.
2i10 @ienuopo Npe.
.Efarrer William 4. Welther.
$40 w. SSuoion upe.
Sonntngldule: = ubr. - tnNltIAei
WotteSoienit: 10 ilbr. Otnttmer
Wottesoienit: II ubr.
Nlle Wolis. uno @laubens9enoTen iinn
ber3Iid, tui(Ifomntn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
2lus Gary, 1nH.
Nrand, 26
Urauerndhrtht!

Sn tSurp. Moiolto, lturb onl li.
2ciclnbcr, int glitter ppn 6G Sobs
rCn, ,vrdll
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Columbus, Chic.

Gpang. Nutbcr. Warttn Ynthcr 0ird,e.
Gde ARolel umb Vim Ctr.
Nuitor &enru Oeitreid,. 611 Wloler Ctr.
ssseoen Sonnta9 8 llbr Sonntnaid)Mle. 10
np, enuIi,d,el 8ottcSoiemit. II ubr oeut.
lher 0Ottesoienft.
MQe 8la,hensaenoiien uno Nreunoe
iino beralid, einaelanen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
0etruit, MidiQon.

Detroit, WitdDiN0n.
Oeutfd,e unb edhtafde Gu. St. Yetrus.
8irdbe. Ulcnftelo unb NoSherrn MUe.
Yfarrer ssobanneS Seutid,. l22lI
@lenfielo Mpe. Gel: 9SinGree 82''6.
GnaIiiher WottcSoienii 10 ilbr uorn,it'
tags Oeutid)e uno enaIiid1e Counting
id,ule II ubr porlnittnQs 1eutidlcr @ot'
tesoienit II llbr uornlittnas.
Seoen lebten Dienstaa oes Wonnts
Mrd)enratsfisuna. @mrd bic CONNER
n,cnnte ieben or,tten 9,enataQ; iontt
leoen orttten Sonntaa Nrauen Verein
Vertommluna. Rirdcmdorprobe ieben
SreitaNabeno.
N(le @lnubensNenoiien unb Treunoe
iino ber6lid1 einaelnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25
Uimbior, Ontario, 8dnaba.

Uinbior, Ontario, adnaba.
81. VaMiMS Qtsd,e, Yaremt uue.
1915 Ydlent Noe.. Wtncfor. 0o.ntn
Wottesotenft in Den GoNunern,anaien
Don 0-1O llbr pc,n'ittars Gcnntde'
idule bon 1O-11 uhr uornltttn0S
cSeben erften NcnnerStuQohenb itt 3tos
nat Nrouen Verein Sieuna.
vile Wclfs. unn @ldubensoenoGen limb
ber3lih niufomnltn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25

,SSiir ln,icrcn trrllcn 8ottcn ll'o
SSotcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-25

vertisers.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Seogrove' Sister Dies BEARING His Burden

son, but no decision is expected
until the end of this month.
DR.. Seagrave told a reporter
Grace wrote him a letter three
days before her death. He said
the letter indicated she was suf-
fering from overWork and that
her heart had been affected. He
said she described the work Of
maintaining the hospital center
single-handed as great strain.
But the hospital is essential
to the welfare of the people of
the Northern Shan States and
Kachin State" she wrote. "I am
determined, even if it kills me.
to keep it functioning properly
until the government permits your
return to your work. When you
get back I will take a long rest. !"
DR.. Seagrave commented:
MY sister would not have died
if ! had been given permission
by the tBurma) government to
return to Namkhan even as re-
Gently as month ago.
She felt exactly as I did-if
Evening star., 1951-08-20
New Crisis Threatens Efforts
To Reach Arn1istice in Korea
Ambush of Chinese
Believed Work of
Partisan Forces
BY the Assoeiuted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 20.-The Allies
said tonight the ambush of a
Chinese patrol in the Kaesong
neutral zone may have been the
work Of "partisans of either side"
who want to wreck Korean armis-
tice talks.
North Korean 1t. Gen. Nam II.
chief Red cease-fire delegate, yes
terday sharply accused the Allies
of violating the zone with gum
fire that killed one Red soldier
and wounded another.
He made the accusation in a
message to Vice Admiral c. Turner
Joy. senior United Nations dele
gate, and demanded "a satisfac-
tory reply Immediately"
Gen. Nam said more than 80
armed personnel of your side" at
tackled mine military police OF
our side" who were carrying out
policing functions" in conformity
with the agreement neutralizing a
f1ve-mile circle centering in Kae-
song.
Admiral Joy few here from
Munsan. Korea. last night and
conferred today with Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, Allied supreme
commander.
Gen. Ridgway's headquarters
said tonight in a statement:
preliminary questioning of wit
nesses has disclosed that many OF
the assailants were dressed in
civilian clothing and did not wear
(Caa KAECnNC pooa ASN
Evening star., 1951-08-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

RANGOON, Burma, Aug. 90
Grace Seagrave, Sc, died of a
heart ailment, apparently brought
on by overworking in trying to
maintain alone the mission hos
pital her surgeon brother, DR..
Gordon Seagrave, founded in
Northern Burma, it was disclosed
today.
Miss Seagrave died Friday at
the border town of Namkhan,
where DR.. Seagrave had his medi-
cal mission before Burma accused
him of treason in helping rebel
tribesmen. DR.. Seagrave was given
permission to leave by plane to-
morrow for Namkhan, after Civ
ing his word to American Ambas-
sador David Key that he will be
back in Rangoon Saturday.
Miss Seagrave was in charge of
the frontier medical mission ever
since DR.. Seagrave's arrest in
August. 1850. He has been await
ing the outcome of an appeal to
Burma's supreme court from his
conviction on one count of uea-
Evening star., 1951-08-20
CIubb Diary Reveals
Visit 10 New Masses,
Talk With Chambers
Stote Department Aide
Wrote of Introduction as
'Comrude' in 1882

A personal diary Of Oliver Ed
mund Club, suspended State De-
partment expert on China. indi-
Gated today that Mr.. Club visited
New York Offices of the magazine
New Masses in 1882. spoke with
the en-editor, Whitaker Cham
bers and was introduced as Com
rade Club"
The diary extract was put into
the public record as Mr.. Club,
50-year-old director of the de-
partment's Office of Chinese At
fairs, was called before the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities to testify specifically on
previous testimony by Mr.. Cham
berS.
Mr.. Clubb, veteran of 18 years
service in China, was suspended
along with John Patton Davies,
jr.. June 27. Mr.. Davies has been
cleared by the Departments 10y
atty Security Board, but the board
has announced no decision on Mr..
Clubb. Specific charges against
him have not been made public.
Clubb Summoned Hurriedly.
House Committee aides made
clear Mr.. Clubb was summoned
hurriedly in order to get his testi-
mony before he was called before
the Senate Internal Security sub
committee, which is investigating
Far Eastern affairs.
Mr.. Clubb had testified before
the House committee in closed ses-
sion last March IA that he did not
recall having met Chambers at
any time. Since then he testified
today, he had acquired from Brit
ish custodians in China copies of
his early diaries and found an
account of his visit to the New
Masses Office on July 8, 1882. He
so advised Chairman Wood last
month.
The diary extract showed Mr..
Clubb had obtained a letter of in
PRODUCTION to Walt Carmon, for
mer editor of the publication, from
Miss Agnes Smedley, deceased
writer whose name has been linked
consistently with Communist ac-
tivity involving the Far East. Mr..
Clubb testified he had received the
letter just before leaving China
for this country.
Paper Called Horrible Rag"
The diary entry began:
THE most interesting meeting
thus far was that with the New
Masses"
The extract described the pub
lication as a horrible rag" and
described Mr.. Clubb's visit to the
"ramshackle place." It went on
that in the Office was "a charm
ing Jewess typing" who intro
duced him to Michael Gold as
"Comrade Clubb." Gold was not
identified further but the diary
went on:
He (GolO spoke of revolution,
tsee UN-AMERICAN. Page A-59
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Senator's Warn u. ).
Against 'Ready-Made
Fifth Column Force
Internal Security Group
Asks Strict Administration
Of immigration Lows

Senator's investigating aliens
and subversives in the United
States have demanded vigorous
and impartial" administration of
the immigration laws to keep out
of the country "a ready-made
fifth column"
The demand was made in a
progress report of the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee in
connection with which Senator
McCarran. Democrat. Of Nevada,
estimated that the number of IL
legal aliens in the United States
may total between three and five
million.
Each year." Senator McCarran
added, untold numbers of aliens
sneak into this country and lose
themselves in the mass popula-
tionS of our larger cities. Among
them are militant Communists,
Sicilian bandits and other crimi-
nails whose records would bar
them from legal entry"
Unit Explores Entries.
Senator McCarran is chairman
of the Senate Judiciary of which
the Internal Security subcommit-
tee is a part. He has served on a
subcommittee of three Senators
who have been exploring the ex-
tent to which aliens and subver-
sives have managed to slip into
the United States.
Unless we can round up this
rabble." Senator McCarrau said,
"and dam this contaminated
stream, any nation with warlike
intentions toward the United
States would find a ready-made
fifth column in its vanguard, IA
(See ALIENS. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-08-20

the work which we do for the
common people all over Burma
continues. neither she nor would
grudge our lives in the service of
the people Of Burma"
When Miss Seagrave collapsed
Friday at the Namkhan Hospital,
Chief Medical Nurse Esther Pc
radioed the Burma surgeon. The
was delayed en- route,
however. and was received by DR..
Seagrave only today.
He said the news Of the death
was received, however, late last
night through q telegram from an
American missionary. Elizabeth
Taylor. who drove so miles along
a mountain roadway from Nam
pakah to reach the bedside OF
Miss Seagrave.
II am most proud that a sister
of mine died for the work she
was doing for the people Of
Burma" DR.. Seagrave said. MY
father, grandfather and great
grandfather also died while on
the job.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
. BY The AssosIotsd Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Aug. 20.-An
informed source said today w.
Averell Hartman has threatened
to leave for Washington unless the
Iranians negotiate lin good faith
with the British on their oil dis
pute. A breakdown in the crucial
talks is believed near.
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
was reported visibly shaken by the
strong words from the usually
soft-spoken Hartman. President
Truman's trouble-shooter here.
DR.. Mossadegh met with Mr.
Hartman and Richard Stokes
chief British negotiator. this
morning but observers doubted il
he would make any real conces-
sion which could make the talk:
successful.
Mr.. Hartman is the only person
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Wherry Tells Senate
Attack on Maryland
Vote Is Composite
Says Compoiens Should
Have Been Investigated
On Nationwide Busis

Republican Floor Leader Wher-
ry of Nebraska told the Senate
today he voted against the report
of the Rules Committee denounc-
ing tactics used against former
Democratic Senator TydingS in
Maryland last year, because the
committee made Maryland bear
the brunt of campaign practices
which should have been investi-
gated on a Nationwide basis.
He accused the subcommittee
which conducted the Maryland
inquiry of submitting a com
posite report" which he said sis
every bit as bad as the composite
picture in the Tydings tabloid was
declared to be-"
The composite picture, one OF
the main complaints leveled al
the Republican campaigners in
Maryland, purported to show SEN
ator Tydings beside Earl Browder
one-time Communist leader in the
United States. 1t was published
in a tabloid campaign document
distributed in support of Repub-
lican Senator Butler.
Nationwide Attention Urged.
Senator Wherry called the SEN
ate committee report a com
posite" because, on one hand
the subcommittee narrowed its
sights to Maryland, although there
was no actual contest for that
seat to provide Justification. Then,
on the other hand, the subcom-
mittee enlarged the scope of its
observations on bad campaign
practices to include sweeping as
sumptions and recommendations. u
by bringing the two together
in a single report" Senator Wher-
ry continued, "the effect is to
present a composite picture, focus
ing upon the single State of Mary
land, upon the Republican Party
alone. and upon one candidate
out OF many in both political par
ties, the full brunt of criticism of
campaign practices that deserve
Nationwide attention"
Holding up a large volume of
political cartoons going back to
George Washington's time, Sem
ator Wherry said that if the Mary
land subcommittee had gone into
the subject further 1t would have
found that present-day political
campaigns are contests with velvet
gloves compared to others in the
past history of the Nation"
Mccarthy Views Awaited.
The Wherry speech came unex-
pectedly while reporters were
waiting for Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin to file his
minority views, defending the part
he took in the campaign to de-
feat Senator Tydings.
Senator Mccarthy announced he
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Night Club Show
Stopped Cold by
Stork's Arrival
BY the Associated Press

/ HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20. The
Stork left little bundle for the
hat-check girl and it stopped the
night club show cold.
The floor show was going full
blast early yesterday at Ciro's
when Herman Hover stepped out
on the stage to ask if there was a
doctor in the house.
There was. And to the accom-
paniment of muted trumpets. the
hat-check girl, pretty Margaret
BarStow, 81, gave birth to a
daughter, Rex. in private up
stairs cocktail lounge.
I'VE named the baby Rex be-
cause we were expecting a boy"
explained the father, Bruce Bar
stow. "a, an engineering student.
Smallest show-stopper we ever
had," said Mr.. Hover afterward.
Rex weighed 6 pouS IDS 10 ounces.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Hartman Threatens to Leave
Iron-Britoin Oil Negotiations
Calls on Teheron Officials for Good Faith ;;
Breakdown in Crucial Porleys Believed Near

who has kept the talks going this
long. DR.. Mossadegh has been
trying to keep the United States
on his side of the oil dispute. and
Mr.. Harriman's threat to walk out
has at least postponed his formal
rejection of British settlement
offers.
The Iranian repeatedly handed
the British a set of counterpro-
posals yesterday, rejecting four
of the eight British points. 1t
was supposed to have been pub
lished last night.
Mr.. Hartman repeatedly told
the Iranians, after he saw the
counter offer that they were not
negotiating in good faith and
Threatened to make public state
ment supporting the British posi-
Evening star., 1951-08-20


to stop the Korean war.
General headquarters in Tokyo
said partisan forces of either
Confidence Of Trdce in Korea Expressed
by Bradley in ToIk. Pose AZ
side may be trying to wreck ar
negotiations.
The statement was in reply to
Red charges that U. N. forces am
bushed Red patrol inside Kae-
songs smile neutral zone yes
terday. A Chinese patrol leader
was killed and q Chinese soldier
seriously injured.
The subcommittee met for only
10 minutes today. 1t was their
shortest session since they took
over for the main truce delega-
tions Friday.
There was no report of progress
from the secret talks. But the ne
gotiatorS agreed to meet again at
II am. tomorrow 60 pm. today,
EDIT.
The subcommittee are trying
to hammer out a compromise
agreement on the question of a
cease-f1re buffer zone. The main
delegations argued this point for
10 days and found themselves
completely deadlocked.
The Communists want the buf-
fer zone to straddle the 38th Par
{CAA oTTNEt