davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Need for u. S. Trade May Make
Red China Receptive to Peace

ers have retaliated with q ban
on paper-against Chinese goods
going to the United States.
Commerce Department officials
said $25.6 million worth of Chi
nese goods were received in the
United States in the January
through-April period.
While the dollar volume of
shipments was down to $2.7 mil
lion in April from $40 million in
March and a monthly average of
$12.1 million in 1850, officials
said it is significant that Chinese
goods are continuing to come here
at all.
One thing it makes plain, they
said. is that the Chinese govern
ment was just making a face
saving gesture in proclaiming a
supposed ban on such shipments.
These officials noted that China
and Russia have a five-year
agreement under which the
Chinese are supposed to get about
$50 million worth of aid-in the
form of Goods-from the Rus
slams each year, and that China
has to pay for them.
/ To keep Red China from earn
ing American dollars and gold
on ordinary trade, and perhaps
using it to buy military equip
ment from Russia. the United
States has imposed tight controls
over payments for goods of
Chinese origin, regardless of the
routing by which they reach the
United States,
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Thieves Net $500, 900.
AT Montgomery Ward
BY II. As.oeiaisd Pres.

q Z
NEW YORK, June 26.-Goods
worth $50o,ooo have been stolen
from the Montgomery Ward & Co.
mail order house here in the last
80 months. police disclosed today.
Authorities said they were ques-
tioning two Of the firms truck
drivers and a housewife. None
had been charged.
Charles Lazar. Montgomery
Wards eastern division traffic
manager, said Montgomery Ward
and insurance company detectives
had been investigating the thefts
for at least year.
New York detectives. disguised
as street cleaners and truck
drivers. have been watching sus-
poets for four weeks.
Police said one Of the truck
drivers. William Dorsey, %, of the
Bronx, made an admission of COM
plicity.
The other driver, Joseph Va
nuska, 81, Of Manhattan, was de-
scribed by police as the brains"
behind the operation.
After questioning of the two
men late yesterday, police said,
Mrs. Sandy DeSisto. 81, of the
Bronx, also was taken into Gus
tody. Oficials said she bought
clothes from Dorsey and resold
them to her neighbors.
Detectives said the two men took
the merchandise off Montgomery
Ward trucks after altering load
ing platform slips.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Churchill Avoids Comment
On HurIey's YaIfa Story
By the As.oeiuted Press

LONDON. June 26.- Winston
Churchill returned a crisp mo
comment" today to reports that
President Roosevelt sent Patrick
Hurley to see him in a bid to try
to soften the terms of the Big
Three agreement at Yalta.
Mr.. Hurley. former American
Ambassador to China. told a Sem
ate committee last week that he
talked with Mr.. Churchill, then
flew to Teheran on his way to con-
fer with Stain. but the mission
ended at Teheran because the
President died while Mr.. Hurley
was on his way there.
A copy Of the story was submit
ted to Mr.. Churchill f1ve days ago
His secretary said this morning
that the wartime Prime Minister
"read it and says he has no COM
Iment."
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Truman and Boruch
Chat After Chance
Meeting in Virginia

President Truman and Bernard
Baruch, whose relations have been
strained since 1948, have had a
chance to talk things over.
1t was disclosed yesterday that
the President encountered Mr.
Baruch at the Leesburg home OF
Defense Secretary Marshall Sun
day. Irving Perlmeter, White
House secretary, said they had q
pleasant chat.
The President, accompanied by
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Vim
son, was out for ride when hc
stopped by the Marshall home and
found MIR. Baruch also was a
visitor.
The Truman-Baruch split re-
portedly was the outgrowth of the
New York financier's refusal to
help raise campaign funds in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
lnhobitonts Vote $l00
For Anti-Bius Group

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
last night voted to contribute 500
to Freedom Rally. a local organ
ization working for the abolition
OF racial discrimination in the Ma
tion's Capital.
The group which met in the
Odd Fellows Hall. Ninth and T
streets NV. also held q memorial
service for Nelson B. Hudson, sr.,
q long time member of the asso-
citation, who died this month,
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Friends Roise $3.50 for Parents
OF Girl, 3, Dying of Leukemiu

|pital since June 6. It was on June
Is that her illness was definitely
diagnosed as acute leukemia.
Doctors are using the new drug,
|aminopterin, which delays but
does not stop the killing power Of
the disease. Doctors say it is UNI
certain when death finally will
strike maybe tomorrow, or may
be months from now.
Mr.. McTiernan, who is Is, gave
|up his job at the Cooperative
Food Store in Greenbelt.
Mrs. McTiernan is at the hos
|pital most Of the day. but she re-
turns home at night to be with
their other daughter Paula, 6.
Mrs. McTiernan also gave up her
job at the District flooring con-
ltracting firm Of Long g. Stone.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Stassen Will Be Candidate
Fol. 81, Radio Station Says
BY the A.seeiutsd Press

ST. LOUIS, June 26 R.-Radic
station KXOK reported today
that Harold Stassen, president OF
the University Of Pennsylvania
will be a candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
lin 1852.
Bruce harrington, the stations
news director. reported in a copy
righted story the decision was
made at a hush-huSh meeting
held last week end in Clarksboro.
N. j.
'He said that If he were
wanted, he would make the.race,' =
Mr.. Darlington said, "and I can
report he definitely will be a
candidate"
The meeting was at the New
Jersey home Of Amos Peasley, q
New York attorney.
"At noon last Saturday the
group consisting of Republicans
from all parts Of the country in
Icluding some Republican gov
ernors, Republican senator's, ma
ltional committee people and
Others interested in politics met,
Mr.. harrington reported.
"The discussions went on al
Saturday until late evening anG
continued on Sunday. During the
meeting, the possibility of Gen
Eisenhower being candidate was
discussed, but it was agreed that
MIR. Stassen, a former governor
of Minnesota, would make a bet.
ter candidate and the group ap-
preached Mr.. Stassen who was
present at the meeting"
| 1 { A.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Preliminary Talks Begun
On West German Debt
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 26.-The Big
Three Western powers are trying
to figure how to settle West
Germany's $4 billion debt burden.
The talks will pave the way for
a formal conference beginning
July in which Is nations are
slated to take part.
Britain, France and the United
States began the preliminary talks
yesterday in an attempt to work
out a fair settlement of West
Germany's estimated prewar and
postwar debts.
Representatives Of American.
British. French, Dutch, Swedish
and Swiss interests sat in on yes
terday's meeting.
Sir George Rendel, chairman
of the three-power commission on
German debts, said the final aim
was to obtain international agree
ment providing for eventual
settlement Of Germany's debts. p
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Iran Gets U. 5. Tanks.
Guns, Planes Under
Defense Aid Program

Iran is receiving American
tanks, guns. trucks and training
planes, President Truman has in
formed Congress.
In his third semiannual report
on the Mutual Defense Assistance
Program, Mr.. Truman said yester-
day that help for Iran had been
designed to fill "some Of the IRAN
ian armed forces highest priority
needs"
The report also told Of aid to
Communist Yugoslavia. It said
Mr.. Truman, after consultation
with other North Atlantic Treaty
Organization countries. found that
Yugoslavia crop failures seriously
effected the security of the NATO
area and that therefore that
country should receive aid.
1t added that American OBJ
servers enjoyed complete freedom
of movement and every facility
for observation and supervision
in Yugoslavia and the Yugoslavia
government has given continuous
publicity to the relief assistance" /"
The MDAP report covered the
Fsix months ending March 81. For
security reasons, it did not list
specific aid to individual coun-
tries. Shipments included these
major items: 319 aircraft. 0 naval
vessels, 1888 tanks and combat
vehicles, 1,150 artillery and naval
guns and 1897 motor transport
vehicles.
The bulk of these supplies went
to the NATO nations.
BY the end of March, programs
with a value in excess Of SIS
billion had been approved, the
report stated.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Kidnup
Continued From First Page.J

NCOlIlI1uSQ FTOm EuSt FaSSJ
could get $1,000, and she replied
that she guessed SO.
At Great Falls the car was halt
ed at the north end Of the amuse-
ment park overlooking the falls.
It was a small parking area in a
fringe of trees, and within sound
of the falls.
While the car was parked, Polk
attacked her once and Payne
twice.
Gun Fails to Fire.
Then the men began arguing
as to what move to take next
whether to hold the woman for
ransom or to kill her.
At the height of the argument,
Polk pulled back the bolt of the
20 rifle, aimed it at Mrs. Hotch-
kiss and pulled the trigger. There
was an empty click.
I'm getting out of here" Payne
said. "You are in enough trouble
already"
Payne started walking toward
the highway. Polk took the wheel
and began driving back toward
Arlington. Near Mclean, Va, he
stopped the car and raped the
woman a second time.
Driving on again, he took Glebe
road to Washington boulevard,
and stopped there to let Mrs.
Hotchkiss out. He told her to tell
police that she had jumped out
of the car at Lee highway.
Mrs. Hotchkiss went to the
nearest home, which happened to
be that of 1t. w. Lynn Smith. 1908
North Utah street. 1t. Smith is
with the Arlington County police.
Gave Details of Attackers.
At the hospital it was ascer-
tained Mrs. Hotchkiss had been
attacked. She gave minute de-
tails of her attackers, mentioning
the short hair cut and tattoo
on one.
Police, who said Folks car has
been seen recently around Colonial
Village, instantly thought of him.
Pvts. Bernard Lunsford, Alvin
Fuchsman and William Clayborne
went to Polk's home and said they
'found him covering in a home
made cabinet. dressed only in
khaki trousers.
They said Polk has a record for
housebreaking and petty larceny
dating to 1949.
The arrest of PAYNE was the
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Donaldson Asks House
To OK Postal Pay Boost

Postmaster General Donaldson
today asked the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee to approve a pay
raise bill for postal workers.
Mr.. Donaldson's testimony was
similar to his statement several
weeks ago before the Senate Civil
Service Committee in which he
proposed the increasing Of the
postal starting salary to $3,100 a
year, a 10 per cent pay boost for
postal workers earning between
So, 900 to $500 a year and an up
ward Redistribution of postmas-
terS' and supervisors salaries.
Mr.. Donaldson told the House
group that the generally low scale
|of postal salaries is making it very
difficult for his department to re-
cruit and retain employees.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BY The Associated Press

The need to restore trade with
the United States may help make
Communist China more receptive
to the idea Of settling the Korean
war.
Officials told reporter today
there is evidence that the Chinese
Reds feel the effects Of losing the
United States as a supplier and as
a market.
The fact Is that goods from
Communist China are continuing
to come to the United States-by
way of Russia, in many instances
although:
1. Red Chinese are fighting
American troops in Korea: (2)
the United States for months has
banned shipment of any United
States goods to Communist
China; and 90 China's Red rul-
Evening star., 1951-06-26

out the spot where the car was
parked.
Mrs. Hotchkiss Is member OF
"a socially prominent family in
Winnetka and attended Smith
College for two years.
Ensign Hotchkiss and his twin
brother, Ensign Eugene Hotchkiss,
were graduated last June from
Dartmouth University. where both
were commissioned after four
years of Reserve officers Training
Corps training.
Both the brothers are attached
to the Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations. Naval Intelligence
Branch.
Prior to his assignment to the
Pentagon January 2, Ensign
Hotchkiss completed a course at
the Naval Intelligence School at
Anacostia. The brothers were
born January /, 1928, at Berwyn,
ILL.,, and later moved to Highland
Park. another Chicago suburb.
Polk has a record in Arlington
County dating to 1910 when, as a
Juvenile, he was sentenced to serve
six months for housebreaking. On
January %, 1850, he was SEN
fenced to six months on the State
road gang for possessing stolen
property.
He was convicted Of petty lar
ceny and last January 8 was SEN
fenced to 80 days. Since then he
has been charged with four traffic
violations.
Polk has been employed as q
$50-a-week grease monkey" at a
garage In Arlington. There the
shop foreman said he was familiar
with Folks record but had given
him work four months ago in
hopes of Strengthening him out. "
He comes from a family Of one
other boy and two girls.
The Polks moved to Arlington
about 10 years ago from Chicago,
but Polk had been attending
school in Baltimore and joined the
others at Arlington. He went
through the ninth grade there and
quit school.
Payne was described as Polk's
best friend. They had known
each other about a year. The only
previous blot on Payne's record
was two traffic violations last
March 81. He was fined $5 on
each count Of failing to have a
drivers permit and running a red
light.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Neighbors and friends have con-
|tributed over $3.50 to help the par
|ents of s. year old Maureen
McTiernan, who is dying of acute
leukemia.
Little Maureen is in Prince
Georges General Hospital where
her young parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis McTiernan, Ism Laurel
Hill road, Greenbelt, keep a con-
slant vigil at her bedside.
The parents next-door neigh
|bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ship
ley, have been collecting money
Ito help ease the McTiernan's
financial burden. Mrs. Shipley
said contributions were beginning
to come in by mail from people
outside Greenbelt.
Maureen has been in the hos.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Public Must Get Facts
About Price Controls
DiSaIIe Tells Advisers

The public has been apatheticl
toward some price control prob
lens, according to Price Stabilizerl
Michael ". Disable, but he warmed
that the present recession is sureI
to be replaced by strong infiation-
airy pressures.
Mr.. Disable addressed the OfficeI
OF Price Solicitations Consumer
Advisory Committee yesterday. Hel
asked the committee to help getl
the facts about the price stabiliza-
tion program to the people and
to keep OPS informed of public
reaction.
In response to a question he
said OPS is not in q position tol
agitate for renewal Of the De-
fense Production Act. But the
ofhce does have the responsibility
OF making the facts about its
program and the economic prob
lens it Is attempting to meet,
available to Congress and the
public which must decide the is
sue. he said.
Organizations Represented
Those forming the committee
who were at the meeting and the
organizations they represent are
Mrs. o. G. Hankins, Washington,
National Congress of Parent
Teachers Associations: Angus Nc
Donald, Washington, National
Farmers Union: Guichard Paris,
New York. National Urban
League; Wallace j. Campbell,
Chicago. Cooperative League of
the United States; Miss Clara
Bradley. Washington, National
Council Of Catholic Women; Mrs.
Thomas Parsonnet, New York.
National Council of Jewish
Women; Mrs. Jean Whitehall,
New York, Consumers Union
Thomas K. Clancy. Washington,
American Legion.
Also Charles M. OMalley.
Washington. Veterans of Foreign
Wars: Mrs. Edith Sherrard, Wash
tngton, American Association of
University Women; Mrs. Kath-
: crime P. Ellickson, Washington,
CIO; Mrs. Brice Clagett, WASH
ington, General Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Boris Shiskin,
: Washington, AFL. and Mrs. Helen
Hall. New York. National Associa-
tion of Consumers.
Fleischmann Nominated.
Other moves related to the
sterilization program included:
l. A White House decision to
send to the Senate. probably to-
day, the nomination of Manly
Ffeischmann as administrator of
the Defense Production Admins
tration. Mr.. Fleischmann would
continue as head Of the National
Production Authority, but the new
appointment would not mean a
complete merger of the two agen-
cies.
2. Electric power industry lead
ers arranged a meeting today with
Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Will
son to seek quota increases in their
quotas Of aluminium, copper and
steel. The electric public utilities
defense advisory council, warned
that power shortages might re-
suit unless the industry gets more
Of those metals.
3; DPA granted certificates
whereby defense plant expansion
projects totaling $627, ,698, ,846 dur
ing the past week will be permitted
rapid write-offs of depreciation for
tax purposes. The total of such
write-offs authorized for 2,132
projects throughout the country
now totals $7.337,978,512, the
agency reported.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

STAR stan ana Az FnotoS.
SERGT. PIERCE LYSINGER.
Fairfax policeman who picked
up second suspect.
result of a coincidence and some
alert work by Sergt. Peirce Lysin-
ger Of the Fairfax police.
Policeman Picks Up Hiker.
Hearing a lookout at S::35 am.
for a pair believed to have raped
a woman in Fairfax County. Sergt.
Lysinger started from Mclean,
Va, to Arlington for more de-
tails.
Half a mile west Of Chester
brook, on Old Dominion drive.
he saw a youth walking along the
road. Noting the description fitted
that of one of the wanted men,
Sergt. Lysinger stopped his cruiser
and asked where the pedestrian
was headed.
Arlington" replied the man,
you going that way?"
"Yes." replied Sergt. Lysinger,
hop in"
Driven Direct to Jail.
They chatted as they drove
along. Payne did not know it, but
his destination was the county
jail. It was not until they were
nearing the lookup. and Sergt,
Lysinger asked what trouble the
mans pal was in, that Payne
suspected what was up.
Police took Polk and Payne te
the apartment and then to Great
Falls. where Sergt. Cecil Brown oil
Fairfax police said they pointed
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Youth Who Vanished
From Home in 7o4o
Is Killed in Korea
By the Assoeiaied Press

nf WE NSsOct0sSu FtSss
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauer
hadn't heard from their son
John, IS, since he disappeared
almost two years ago.
Yesterday, a War Depart
ment telegram said he had
been killed in action in Korea.
John disappeared Septem-
Der 8, 1949, after leaving home
to go to work.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

The game of polo is believed to
have originated in Persia, and
then spread to Constantinople.
The game fourished IN India in
the 18th century.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Turks Corral Reds
As Captured Bugier
Toots Last Roundup'
BY the Assoeiased Press

BY the Assoeiaied Press
TOKYO, June 26.-Turks
slipped through Chinese lines
in Korea and seized a ma
chine-gun crew.
Sergt. Mehmed Vurma no
ticed that one prisoner had
a bugle. He order the Red to
blow assembly.
Chinese popped out of fox
holes.
Sergt. Vurma and his Turk
ish squad rounded up 36 Reds.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

BY the age Of As. about one in
every 10 Americans has some
chronic illness or major disability.
a survey indicates.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Additional Gifts to Camp Fund

These additional gifts TheIA Star Reader for Is
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund years ------------
Evening star., 1951-06-26
LOST.

LOST.
B0xER' soIIsI dark faTn scar Tieht rear leg,
Reward. GE. 140s. -2S
BROOCH, yellow gold. green stones. spray
81 fdsnowers; vic. uncertain. Reward. MI
CASERA AsIEsA AND aSaD,1 CASE = Llyineston Manor
after p.m. -28
CAT, large, black and white, Wearing red
collar; vicinity 2020 o st. NV. NO.
With KEYS. Please sa 'Ge mail e a4ss sss caSe N
2uantlGS9 G ST. st. Arlington. Va, CHARLES
- e 40N. -z6
COCKER. honey-colored male. lost Sat;
sfss sshs bet4een Seeaf TEunq and tag No. q. 81
COLLIE, black and white. large white run:
strayed Or stolen, vic: wilson lane. Be. Be-.
liberal reward Please return; no no eues-
@ tens asked. a - Cal al WI do0 04eo: or Ma 3I2o.
DRESS, navy blue with orchid Jacket. IN
slight bow at end; lost GEORGETOWN area,
Of Sasony Apis. Reward. DU. S479
aIler Q. --28
NECKLACE, double strand. green tur-
Ext. 4205. -26
PARAKEET, blue; vic. 23rd, st. s.e. Re-
ward. LU. 4.6020. --26
PEN-64? navy blue. "a? and James [.
Shields engraved on gold cap. Reward
OR. 86S7 after pm. --27
SCARVES FOR TABLE, / ecru, Il white;
in brown bag, left on Friendship street.
car, end Of line. pm. sun. Reward.
WI. 3537. -2S
SHOULDER BAG, navy blue, In park, 18th
and M NV. Reward. Call FA. 2771, OF
return TO 1908 18th st. NV. --27
sIAMESE CAT, male, strayed from neigh
borhood OF Wilson lane and Macarthur
Rlyai; Psnd:r answers a1sHs to nams Of Moko
SPRINGER SPANIEL, black and white;
lost Friday, at 18th and M sts. Reward.
Gan u. 44lO. -2S {
WATCH. lady's Bulova wrist watch: vic.
unSsrtaln; Reward. Call CO. 1881 or RE
low. 1Al: zo50. es-1
WATCH-Lady,s Elgin wrist watch. Il
found. call HU: 7433; reward 29 =
WATCH, mans, Universal Geneva vicinity
st. AIMS Church, Ch. Ch, and EeaWood
c. c. Reward. WO. 0456. s--27 z
FOUND.
DIAMOND RING, lady's. white gold o.
platinum, p Silver Spring. Call SH. 745z
POINTER. young male, liver and white
found u Garrett Park. Md. ST.. 67o9.
PUPPY black Eskimo-Spity: vicinity Ca
Evening star., 1951-06-26
FOUND.

DIAMOND RING. lady's. white gold or
and identify.
POINTER. young male, liver and white.
found u Garrett Park. Md. 81. 67o9.
PUPPY. black Eskimo-spitz; vicinity Ga.
syM sysMi a1a yWsnsteT &. Isys Issygs 20 claim call
Evening star., 1951-08-24

flat savings Of edssat m On W. eh imagine ssGa
;Ss sss & sss sssI ss l,ss
s ;ss, stas ss's ss n srre Massses multiplied II
ans amsea Because tie ess'ss
on traes they put hundreds and hundreds and % buy
Me~ ing chain hair snapped them up lock- s'oeA '''' -
Because zoe feel the response spr. TO ,"'n no 81
Evening star., 1951-08-24
= Ruy,Ne CHAIN SCOOPS the NATION N,

:e;oo,,+ sets. all told! 29O sets for LAIa "
200 magnllcen' one S. Of the finest 16 black recta
stores here tmbe Nv sets chassis with amazing
gular picture s1fu sGHf enngneering Uncompeated
esssnoS s's a n: s Features s"5si ss make %
value "a s ,ss ss Il 81 s cSns IN si i $ss
Of just !.h SIS! Act .ia1es fss, open til SPIN.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27

''N " VI" con "outon do necessarily ""
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Assault At Fifty Feet


Around Caswell County, ~ c., Mack
Ingram A. was known as good Ne
gro. He had raised nine children, saved
enough to buy his own mule and tools, and
even ramshackle jalopy. He was proud
that he rented his land instead of share
cropping
One day last month Ingram stopped at
the farm of Aubrey Boswell, white neigh
Dor. He wanted to borrow trailer to haul
his hay. Ingram saw one of the Boswell
children walking toward the tobacco barn
carrying hoe. He walked across the road,
he said, and through a field knee-high in
corn, looking for Boswell When he got
closer and saw only three boys" he
turned back He went on down the road
and borrowed traitor from someone else.
Later that afternoon, two deputy sherifts
arrested him. One of the boys" they
said, was 17-year-old Villa Jean Boswell.
dressed in dungarees and terrapin shell
hat. Farmer Ingram was charged with "as-
sault with intent to commit rape"
against her.
Last week in the county courthouse.
Recorder (roughly comparable to Justice
Of the peace Ralph Vernon heard Villa
Jeans story. CAS- l got off the road, he
came up the highway and he kept watch
ing me-" said Villa JEAN "And / ran
through those woods because | was afraid
and kept going, walking fast and
he kept coming on, and got pretty good
ways ahead of him and he stopped and
stood and watched me- Then, said Villa