davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Singing Pines Singing
Again as 'Tempos' Are
Blocked Temporarily

There is harmony again in Sing
ing Pines Observation-Disclosures
lily, at least.
The Fairfax Town Council got
a temporary injunction from the
County Circuit Court yesterday to
halt importation of any more
temporary, box-like, prefabricated
houses into the neat little subdi-
vision on, Roberts road.
It wasn't issued until after a
second of the unpopular structures
had been hauled into the subdi-
vision, however.
Most Singing Pines residents
were attending a special meeting
of the town council yesterday
morning when they said the second
one arrived.
The first was brought in about
10 pm, Thursday.
At yesterdays meeting of the
town council, Mayor Robert Wal
ker was instructed to revoke the
building permits for the units on
grounds that they menaced health
safety and sanitation.
Councilmen then conferred with
lawyers, who thought that action
might not do any good. The town
of Fairfax has no building or Zon-
ing codes. and building permits are
issued automatically.
So councilmen got together for
another special session yesterday
afternoon and instructed Mayor
Walker to obtain the injunction
against builder Darius Phillips. 1t
prohibits him from bringing in
any more of the buildings or from
doing any further work on them.
The injunction is good for 10
days. and Mr.. Phillips is instructed
to show cause during that time
why the injunction should not be
made permanent.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Truce
Continued From First Page.)

| (COnllnueQ from FIRST Page.)
Allied source said there was nc
sign of any AREA of agreement. y
Equally, there was no indication
the U. N. delegation had fatty
rejected the Red proposal or closed
the door to a compromise.
Even the perfunctory Allied
communique referred to an at
mosphere of cool military formal
ity." 1t said that when the session
ended "the position of both dele
cations on the agenda item under
discussion had not changed
The usually tactiturn two Chi
neSe delegates gave frequent ad-
vice to 1t Gen. Nam II. the senior
Red delegate, as he stated the
Red views.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
Allied spokesman, said Gen. Nam
argued with more force and verve
than on any previous occasion"
Il wouldn't say he was bellig-
erent. but he certainly was force
full" Gen. Nuckols told CORE
SpondentS who are barred from
the conferences in a pagoda-
shaped former restaurant.
Talks May Drag Long Time.
The usually poked-faced Nam
could not disguise his feelings
while Vice Admiral c. Turner
Joy, chief U. N. delegate, was re-
stating the Allied case on the buff
fer zone.
Gen. Nam displayed IAN inner
tension that normally is held un-
der control while Admiral Joy
was speaking, Gen. Nuckols said.
Outside a gloomy rain poured
down.
Allied officials point out the two
sides have been at loggerheads
before but managed to find some
solution to their difficulties.
The present deadlock indicated.
however, that the talks may drag
along for a long time. Among
items remaining to be settled is
arrangement for mutual inspec-
ton behind each others lines.
That could we'll touch off an even
longer debate than the current
one on q buffer zone.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Map Reading Course
Is Offered at CIV

A class in map Interpretation
will be offered for the first time
by George Washington University
during the second summer session,
which opens Wednesday, DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, university
president, announced yesterday.
DR.. Louis o. Guam, head of the
DR.. Louis o. uam, head of the
geography branch of the Office of
Naval Research, has been named
PROFESSIONAL lecturer for the ses-
sion and will teach a class in
weather and climate.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

River line and this would expose
the Korean Republic capital of
Seoul to assault
/ 3. The present battle line not
only offers defensible positions
mainly north of the 38th Parallel.
but also is shorter by many miles
than the parallel, which it crosses
in the area north of Seoul.
f. Since the present talks are
limited to military subjects, the
proper objective of both sides
must be to stop the fighting where
it is and then negotiate boundaries
for political divisions as may be
necessary later on Theoretically
if arrangements could be made fol
unification of Korea under U. N
sponsorship, the 38th Parallel
would have no political meaning
at all
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Infants Involved
In Many of D. C.'s
748 Home Accident.

A woman who left her 8-month-
old child in an empty bathtub and
returned to find the infant float
ing face down in water was one
of the l48 home accidents which
occurred in the District last week.
The baby was given artificial
respiration at Casualty Hospital
and revived.
Another infant suffocated in bed
and 2-year-old died from eating
paint, While a 9-year- old boy died
when accidentally shot by a play
mate. These deaths. plus two
fatal falls, brought the total OF
home accident deaths for the week
to five.
Other children drank quantities
Of spot remover, cleaning fluid,
rubbing compound. disinfectant
and kerosene. Falls resulted in
fractures of the foot, skull. back
jaw. leg and elbow to children and
adults, both.
Three dogbites also were report
| ed. and 2-year-old caught his
finger in mousetrap.
| Western Germany's soap indus
/ try is suffering from a critical
lack of caustic soda.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Western Germany's soap indus
try is suffering from a critical
lack of caustic soda.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Marshall
Continued From First Page. }

divisions for Gen. Eisenhower's S
composite Western Europe de-
tense forces in its hearings. there
were already in Europe some l0O,-
900 military personnel"
The Senate, early this year. ap-
proved the use of six United
States divisions in the defense of
Western Europe. The understand
ing at the time was that addi-
t1onal separate units, such as anti
aircraft groups, also would be
sent
Last February Is, when the
troopS-to-Europe issue was at its
hottest, Secretary Marshall testi-
fed before Senate committees
that the plan was to send about
100000 Army troops in addition
to those already there.
The 100000. he told the Sena-
tors, would include $4,000 men
in four divisions at full strength
plus about 10000 or $4,000" sup
porting troops. In addition to
the total of about 100000 ground
force troops then mentioned, there
would be air and naval units which
were unoft1cially estimated at that
time as likely to swell the over
all total of United States military
personnel in Europe to 250,000
Secy. Marshall'S February Is
testimony took much of the
steam out of the opposition in
the troopS-t -to-Europe controversy
since the size of the forces he
listed then was smaller than had
been anticipated.
Questions Flood PentagOn.
The secretary first gave the
100000 figures to the Senate Com
mittee Friday in testimony back
ing the administrations plan for
$8.5 billion in military and eco
nomic aid this year.
His ground forces estimate
sounded like about twice as many
men as some Senators had figured
on and set off buzz of talk.
The generals testimony brought
q barrage of questions to the Pen
tagon and officials there were
not Immediately able to clarity it
They said that the full answe
depend on how big a "divisiona
slice the general had in mind
This is the Army term used t
describe the system by which eacf
combat unit is allotted proper
tionate part OF the whole Army TO
its backing. The slice" can ever
include people drafting Strateg!
and buying supplies at the Pen
tagon.
On that basis each man witt
an actual assignment of ShoOll9;
at the enemy has several mer
back of him.
Under questioning by Serato
Smith Republican. of New Jer
sey, the general told the Sena
tors there were no present plan
to raise American troop repre-
sentation in Europe beyond tn
six divisions.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Rdgwoy Not Permitted
To Make Concessions
By John M. Hiehtower
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's
truce instructions will permit him
to make minor adjustments but no
concessions in the United Nations
demand that an armistice buffer
zone in Korea follow the present
battle line.
Informed officials said yesterday
that the United States intends to
stand absolutely firm on this issue,
which has produced a head-on
clash with the Communist nego-
tiators at Kaesong, and on the
question Of an adequate system
for inspection of all troops in
Korea after an armistice is estab-
liShed
Gen. Ridgway' instructions
were described as covering a wide
range Of possible moves and coun-
ter moves for use as negotiations
developed. But in the State De-
partment there was strong belief
that long, hard sessions around
the conference table will now have
to precede any really significant
break in the situation.
Assistant Secretary of State
Dean Rusk. repeatedly holding
this view, prepared yesterday to
leave on weeks vacation. Aides
said he would be back a week
from tomorrow. He is planning
to motor with his family to Cali
fornia and fly back to Washington
next week end.
Advises on Kaesong Talks.
Mr.. Rusk has been Secretary
of State Acheson's chief adviser
for the KaeSong meetings. Ever
since the Russians put forward
a month ago their proposal for
efforts to end the Korean fighting
Mr. RuSk has worked seven day S
"a week in consultation with the
White House and defense leaders
on arrangements for the negotia-
tionS and on the orders to be given
Gen. Ridgway.
! There is considerable suspicion
here that the Communists will
make political gains where they
can. This is one of the consid-
erations behind the United States
attitude toward a buffer zone.
The Communists position is
that the zone must be set Up
along the 38th Parallel. BY this
maneuver they are trying to re-
gain the political status quo,
something they were unable to
achieve by military means.
Not Subject to Compromise.
At present, the United States,
as the nation exercising the U. N.
command through Gen. Rfdgway
has based its policies on these con-
siderations, which were described
as not being subject to COM
promise
/ l. 1t is essential to set up, for
the period of the armistice, de-
fensible military positions. Only
thus can the security of the
troops and the area be reason
ably assured.
2. The nature of the land along
the 38th Parallel does not make
it possible to establish defenSible
positions. U. N troops would
have to pull back to the old Han
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Tito Appeals TO Poland
To Shed Soviet Yoke;
Sees KremIin Fearful
By the Associoted Prs,,

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July
28.-Premier Marshal Tito in a
briStling anti-Soviet speech yes
terday appealed to Poland to
follow Yugoslavia's road to inde-
pendent communism. He said
Russia is afraid her Polish satel-
lite NAV try it.
The Yugoslav ruler spoke at a
mass meeting before about 100,-
600 people in the village of Kniez-
polje in the republic of Bosnia
Herzegovina which celebrated the
10th anniversary of it's partisan
uprising against axis invaders.
Text of the address was not re-
leased until late today.
Tito spoke of the dangers of
invasion from Yugoslavia's East
ern European neighbors With the
support of Russia and warned:
'The defeat of Yugoslavia would
be defeat for Europe" He said
that was the reason the Western
powers have been furnishing ma
terial aid to this country.
Saws Russia Fears Revolt.
He said it was RusiaS fear of
revolt in Poland that prompted
Soviet Deputy Prime Minister ".
NJ Molotov to go there recently
with hints of Soviet military might
to threaten the people-"thoSe off
Poland and those of Yugoslavia. u
Molotov in his Warsaw speech
called on the Yugoslavs to over
throw the "Titoist Fascist regime -
Tito declared Molotov'e words
were directed, on the surface. at
Yugoslavia in calling for the over
throw of the present government.
but in reality they We intended
for the Polish people as warning
not to throw off the Russian yoke
as the Yugoslavs have done.
Tito said the Poles never have
and never could have an affec-
tion for Russia because of the bit
ter lessons they had learned.
He asked what had happened to.
the peoples of Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania which have been alb
sorbed by the Soviet Union.
Challenges MolotOv. l.
They are disappearing daily"
Tito declared. They are being
taken to Siberia to work under the
most unfavorable conditions" He
added:
There are no roses" for Russia
in Poland Here he used an old
Yugoslav idiom for an unwelcome
visitor He challenged Molotov to
appear in Yugoslav to voice argu-
ments against his regime.
L would like to see him here.
Then he could say what he wants
to say and I shall say what I
wish
Tito laughed. /
Then we would see which one
you would believe
He jibed at Russia for releasing
pigeons of peace while still
carrying on its campaign to domi-
nate Yugoslayia. +
The Marshal is making a whis-
tle-stop tour. pausing at railway
stations to greet the people and
ostensibly pat them on the back
for their part in rebuilding Yugo-
tlavia.
Clad in a white uniform, the
Communist leader appeared fully
recovered from a gall bladder
operation performed earlier this
year.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

England's tin and high-grade
ore mines are now generally ex-
hauSted
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
New Home Sites
Developed At
Deerfield Beach

A new colored subdivision
known as Carver Heights, locat-
ed at Deerfield Beach, has been
completed with all new streets,
a children's play ground and 9TH
er improvements, making it ideal
for living, as the lots are large,
and the entire property is on
high and dry land.
The location is only one block
from the many stores on the East
Dixie highway, with good trans
portation by bus and Fla. East
Coast Railroad to any points
North or South.
This new community is served
by several churches and school.
Many homes are completed and
more in the process of construc-
ton.
The developers of Carver
Heights are holding an Auction
Sale on the premises on Sunday,
February 4 at 2 O'Clock and at the
sale there will be a big Free Fish
Fry, and soft drinks for those
who attend.
The lots are sold on basis of
small down payment and low
monthly payments.
Deerfield Beach is located 80
miles north of Miami and in the
midst of one of of the finest
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
Congress Of Parents
And Teachers Meet

Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, president
of Florida Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers, called a
committee meeting at st. Aug
Justine, Florida, Saturday, Janu-
airy 20. The purpose of this meet
ing was to plan the program for
the annual convention, February
Is, 16, II at st. Augustine.
Convention will open with
speakers, as, the Hon. Superin-
tendent Thomas T. Bailey, super
intendent of public instruction,
Mr.. S. o. Cohen, president of
Florida Teachers Association, nd
Mr.. j. T. Campbell, state depart
ment of education, Tallahassee.
The key addresses for the night
session, February is will be not
ed persons as Mrs. Edith Mcbride
Cameron, president of Florida
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, DR.. R. w. Puyear, president
of Florida Normal Industrial Col
lege, st. Augustine, and Prof. r.
j. Murray, principal, Excelsior
High School, st. Augustine. Noted
persons taking part in the Panel
Discussion will be Mrs. Maude
Reddick, superintendent of
Schools, st. Johns County, DR..
R. v. Moore, president, Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona
Beach, and Mr.. Jimmie Green,
president of Principals Confer
ence of Florida, Jacksonville.
Mrs. D. B. Saunders, vice pres
ident and General chairman Of
the convention, with her COM
mittee are making all plans for
a fine meeting. Entertainment
will include, Banquet, Tea and
Sight-Seeing Tour.
After all plans were made, the
president stressed continued CO.
operation among members, and
continued progress in the growth
of the PTA program. A PTA pro-
gram is for child development
in health, education and recrea-
ton.
A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed by the local committee.
Persons present were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, Coral
Gables; Mrs. Daisy M. Murrell,
Belle Glade; Mr.. D. E. Williams,
supervisor of schools, Tallahas-
see; DIR. r. w. Puyear, Prof. Jas.
A. Webster, Mrs. D. B. Saunders,
Mr.. David L. Leaver, Prof. r. j.
Murray, Mrs. Maude Reddick,,
Mrs. Rosalie r. Gordon, Mrs.
Rosalie B. Morgan of st. Angus
tine and Pro. L. d. Land, Day
tona Beach. -n1I
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
O'DeII's To Honor
Prominent Visitors

AS a fitting gesture in honor of
one of Miami's most widely
known and warmly admired Wis
iting couples - Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Scott (Jim and Elouise) o.
dell's Cafe and Lounge, NV 2nG
ave. at 7th street, is proudly pre-
senting a Musical Cocktail Hour
in celebration of the couples 10th
Wedding Anniversary, on Sun
day, February 4, beginning at 6
pm. The SCOTS were married in
Miami ten years ago - on Feb
ruary 4, 1941 and as a happy
couple have been constant visi-
tors to Miami every winter since
that time.
Mr.. Scott, a sportsman of note,
and a successful businessman
from Saratoga Springs, NY, has
been a regular visitor to Miami
for the past thirty-three years.
Mrs. Scott is a retired theatre
cal stage star, who holds the dis
tinction of having appeared at
some of the nations leading thea.
tres and night clubs.
The affair will be featured by
a galaxy of famous stars, who arc
now appearing at Miami Beach
and Miami night clubs.
Hostesses for the very special
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
Campy. Ready For
-Dodger Season;
Laughs Over
Accident

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS)
- Two weeks ago Roy Campo
nella, ace catcher with the Brook
lyn Dodgers, was a pretty wor-
ried guy. He had just escaped a
severe eye injury when his hot
water heater exploded in his face.
He was rushed from his Long Is
land home to jamaica Hospital.
But today, after series of eye
tests, doctors have convinced him
that everything is in fine shape.
"It wasn't the littlest thing that
ever happened to me-" Roy said.
cit had me plenty worried. Funny
thing it never damaged the base
ment at all. Just me-"
With a new contract, signed and
sealed, rumored between SIS and
$4,000, Campy's new worry is of
the team. Rather the draft. "The
loss of Palica will be tough for
u.s." he said. "You can't lose a
good pitcher like that and not
feel it. That Branca looked plenty
sharp late last season."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Hronx, N. Y, arrived over the
Central Airline to visit friends in
the Magic City. While here she
will be the house guest of Mrs.
Jennie Ferguson and daughter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Mrs. Garth Reeves and daugh-
ter, Rachel, have returned from
Albany, Ga, where they have
been visiting parents and grand
parents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Miss Marian L. Paul arrived
from Nassau, Bahamas on Mon
day. She will spend a five-weeks
vacation in Miami with relatives
and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
Negro Baseball Faces Another Season:

NEGRO try rocky another in
IN the again this but viii make the Journey with eight
ended with fold winter meeting
Chicago saw the Chicago s once eoo tine appn
go owner winfield formed syndicate
secretary and for the South SIDE boom mn
e nne new essne T ARn Ss0e the nSanapos CLOWNS the
Kansas CITY MoNARoHs ths memphis RED sox Houston sxas,
in the League seTp Tn March when I'd II s
team from BoLDENs daughter doctor In Washington O.
The two clubs that dropped out are the cUBAs owned
the GuBANs marks cOOru page in Negro baseball now closed
PoEz fleming figure over the years Of turbulence and strife
fellows like Gum PosEY the HoaiEsTEAD oRAYs
@ I o. d H d ION f w t o. E MaNI Y IN tns
closed sessions fought losing fight keep team in New York
that hard to sell to Negro fans AS in the OF the
league by being travelling"
New NO 4 nSRe y ae % lest o ess R Pn G
OVAL When the team moved into the home grounds
YANKEES at Yankee Stadium things began OOsenng bit
- ''a5ssesS So s77sfsfsfs "
THHE CUBANs MADE MANY FRIENDS when became known
that they were no Longer orphans and r the class Of sgd
After the big leagues snatched Jackie ROBINSON other
Tougher situation during the war when the clubs which in
sh beginning had almost decided the duration
It. win be e.. osnad mat Abe
Snna who strongly urged the heant club mogs to
the home front AS result everybody quick II
ROBINSON ascension made them fast
the b2unt Of everything they
effects of the situation
SEER sold his club retired leaving ordinarily
Harlem New York territory felt
fit. -
PoNPEz switched from the STADIUM the GROUNDS
where Horace STONEHAMS aides a better
in lS4s4s and in 1850 spoiled most of POMPEzs big
teams like KANSAS CITY BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS
CLOWNS Each year. the white haired CUBAN baseball
eranmo foftne though
players Rafael NOBLE
farm afates OF big league clubs
He had to get out He did
ME LACK OF PARK OWNERSHIP Key In the
plight Of the colored clubs Memphis
exhibit the keys playing
had to rent major and minor
the and then somebody
sun1cient numbers the could
Often less than $500 the POLO
GROUNDS YANKEE STADIUM, COMISKEY PARK, BLUES
STADIUM in Kansas City and elsewhere
Lack OF foresight on the part Of the
making money during the responsible
Jointly spacious park New Yo
$4,000 Negroes somebody
impractical Nowadays
love or noneesecay land for athletic grounds However that's
thst Wen sit back and wait goes 1851 Hope it's
good for all -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Mrs. Carrie Woods of Fl.
Lauderdale is in the city visiting
her brother in-law, Mr.. Fred
Black who is still i'll. Mrs. Woods
has not been very we'll and friends
are pleased to see her out again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

farming sections in Florida. The
colored people are invited to at
tend this sale and enjoy the after
noon with plenty of refreshments
Free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Mrs. Petronia Groneveldt OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

0copyrshs 1851 By Dan suiy Ave- NYc 81
Continental Features. NYc1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Worden Set Notre
Dame Record

N0TRE DAME. Tnd.-Neil Wor-
den. sophomore fnllbaek at Notre
Dame, IS mighty proud Of the re-
cord he set in the SO victory over
Indiana
Worden, who halls from Nil
waukee. scored four touchdowns in
that game. All four we're tailed in
the second quarter All we're short
dashes-two, five. six and eleven
yards.
Notre Danes Ss-noini scoring
spree in the second quarter az the
Indiana game also SET a new Irish
record.
Worden 5 mark ecIipsed the seor-
ing ieatS Of Larry Coufre. Rslly
Barrett and Ernie Zalejski Who
each scored three t0uchdowns IN
one game in 1853
Coutre scored three against H..
lane. Barrett tailed bis trio against
North Carolina. Zalejsld ripped off
triple against Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Rifle Club
- News

The Third Annual Turkey Shoot
Of the Southernmost Pistol and
Rifle Club win be held this Sunday,
November p al the Stock Island
range for the general public.
There will be novelty matches
of all kinds. including the ever
popular hubby and wife balloon
shoots. turke and squirrel sill.
houettes. bustible bulls eyes. luck
targets and trap shooting.
Chickens. hams ard merchan-
disc prizes win also be awarded.
Guns and ammunition will be
furnished by the Club free.
Come on out and win that Chris.
tmaS Turkey, The shoot starts at
10 am. and refreshments can be
, obtained at the range.