davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Allies Revise Treaty
With Italy, Pave Way
For Vast Rearninq :
Restrictions Are Waived
In Peace Pact Clauses;
Soviet Protest Seen
RM Inhn IA A;nhknxunl
Assoeiofsd Press Stoff Writer

The United States and Other
Atlantic Allies today opened the
way for Italy to rearm on a large
scale. In defiance of expected bit.
ter Soviet opposition. they waived
World War II peace treaty limi.
tations on Italian armed forces.
A note handed by Secretary o.
State Acheson to Italian Ambas.
sador Alberto Tarchiani at tn,
State Department this mornin,
STATED that so far as the Unites
States is concerned:
l. The peace treaty preambl,
Treating Italy as a defeated enem,
mo longer exists"
| 2. Political requirements of tn.
treaty are "superfiuous."
/ 8. Italy 'is released" from ths
ltreaty's limitations on armet
forces.
In Rome, the foreign Office an.
nounced that eight nations-ths
United States, Britain, France
Holland. Belgium. Greece, New
Zealand and China-had agreed tt
an Italian appeal Of December {
for the treaty changes.
Humiliation Overcome.
The foreign Office said that witt
these acceptances ITALY has over.
come the humiliating condition.
which had been imposed upor
her by the diktat of 1947.
The military section of the peace
treaty-now waived by the West
ern powers-limited Italy to 1885,.
600 soldiers. $1,000 carabinieri, one
battleship, three cruisers and foul
destroyers, 200 fighter and recon-
naissance planes and $50 trans
port planes.
In a note December 8 Italy tole
the United States that Italy's sta.
tus as IAN active and equal mem.
Der Of the democratic and free.
Idom-loving family of nations ha.
been universally recognized" ane
that the spirit Of the peace treat,
is out of keeping with the fact
Proposals Welcomed.
The note to Mr.. Tarchiani de,
lclared:
II am glad to inform you that
lin accordance with the terms O
1.-THE declaration OF September q
'lby the Governments of the Unites
States, France and the United
Kingdom, the Government of tht
United States welcomes the pro.
'Iposals of the Italian government
Therefore the United State,
thereby agrees that the spirit re.
lfiected by the preamble no Longer
exists, and has been replaced b,
1.-THE spirit of the United Nations
Charter; that the political clauses
ARTICLES 1918, are superfluous, anc
that since the military clauses ars
mot consistent with Italy's position
as an equal member of the demo.
cratic and freedom-loving family
lof nations, Italy is released from
Its obligations to the United State.
under articles 1910 and annexe.
relevant thereto"
Evening star., 1951-12-21
U. n. Rejects Charge!
That u. 5. Supports
Anti-Soviet PIotters
Vote Is 80 to 5 Against
Russian Resolution in
Political Committee
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

| PARIS, Dec. 21.-The United
Nations Political Committee gave
the United States a vote of con-
Efidence today by rejecting Russian
charges that the United States was
supporting anti-Kremlin plotters
on Soviet soil.
The vote was 80 against the Rus
sian resolution, 5 for it and II
abstentions.
An American spokesman said
the vote backing up United States
denials Of the charges would have
been even larger except that sew
eral pro-American delegations had
already left Paris for the Christ
mas holidays.
q. S. Share Of Cost Trimmed.
Earlier the General Assembly
slightly reduced the United States
share of U. N. costs, but turned
down an American appeal for an
even larger cut.
The United States delegation
had energetically campaigned in
committee sessions to get its share
cut to one-third of the u. N. total
but could attract the support of
only tiny Nicaragua for this pro-
posal. Instead, the Budget Com
mittee recommended and the As
sembly approved today. a decrease
from 1892 per cent to $500 per
cent
Representative Vorys, Repub-
lican, of Ohio led the losing United
States fight on the issue. He re-
peatedly pointed out that the
United States was fighting for a
principle, not money. He asked
the U. N. to put into effect 1915
Assembly resolution indorsing the
principle that no nation should be
asked for more than one-third Of
the U. N. expenses.
Soviet Share Raised Slightly.
The Assembly today approved q
budget of $48.096.780 for 1852
This leaves the United States as.
sessment at $17,747,711. If the
United States suggestion had beer
adopted, the sum would have beer
SIG, ,032 ,260.
The United States did not vots
against the adoption of the ma
tlonal percentage figures today
Instead. it abstained as the reso.
luton was adopted with 40 vote.
in favor and the five Soviet blot
nations against. Ethiopia and Is.
rael Joined the United States il
abstaining.
The Russian share of the cost.
was jumped from 8.14 per CEN
to 11.49 per cent despite a Soviet
protest that it is difficult fol
Russia to acquire dollars because
of artificial hindrances created
lby American authorities to Soviet.
American trade"
Recess Begins Tomorrow.
| A. A. Roshchin, the Russian
delegate, also complained that n.
consideration was given to Rus
sia's great war damage which h,
said had been estimated at $50
billion.
The Assembly action was takel
in its final plenary session befor
the Christmas recess which start
tomorrow and runs until Januar
IL. Most of the delegates hope t
be homeward bound by this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Chlorine Gas Leak Makes
1O7 Ford Workers Sick
BY the Assoeia.ed Pres.

DETROIT. Dec. 21.-Chlorine
gas leaking from a broken pipe
sent more than 100 Rouge plant
workers of the Ford Motor Co. to
the plant hospital early today.
None was seriously Ill, however.
the company said.
A Ford spokesman said lot men
were hospitalized and retained
under observation temporarily.
The gas was leaking from the
pipe at the $50 am. change of
shifts, the company said. The gas
Is used to treat water at the plant.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
.MeuI on the House

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. q. up,
"A shabbily clothed man ordered
and ate one OF the most ex-
pensive meals on the menu in a
midtown restaurant last night.
Then, Cashier Ellen Penko told
police, instead of paying for the
dinner he quietly drew q pistol,
robbed her Of $40. and sped away.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Cold ReIaxes Grasp
On District, but New
Siege Is Anticipated
Wintry BIosts Forecast;
More Thon 200 Injured
In Falls on Icy Streets

Weather-weary Washington
with more than 200 of its residents
hurt in falls yesterday and last
night-was having a brief respite
from wintry blasts today before
chill winds move in to plunge the
mercury to below freezing again
tonight.
The Weather Bureau forecast
a high in the upper SOS today.
Hospitals reported at least 213
persons treated after falling or
Evening star., 1951-12-21
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MUNSAN. Korea. Dec. 21.-The
Allies today demanded the Reds
account for more than 1000
American and other missing U. N
soldiers and Fan unbelievable
number" of South Koreans not
listed as prisoners Of war.
The demand was made in a
stiffly worded note. 1t was handed
Evening star., 1951-12-21
List Of Additional Names Of PoWs as Re-
ieosed BY Pentoson. Poge Az

List Of Additional Names Of PoWs as Re-
leosed by Pentoson. Page All
>----~~-
ceive the messages. The radio
in the Communist Chinese cap
ital at Peiping continued to broad
cast purported greetings from AL
lied prisoners to their home folks
and some Of the names in the
broadcasts were not on the lists
handed over to the truce negotia-
tors.
1t was recalled also that Rus
sian United Nations Delegate
Jacob Malik several months ago
produced a peace appeal he said
was from Americans captured in
the Korean war. There were 81
legible signatures and Is of those
names did not turn up on Tues
days POW list.
Only 1872 Names Remain.
A total of 3.006 kilograms have
been sent to next of kin OF pris-
oners on the list. The remaining
1872 names out Of the 3,198 on the
list presented special problems
confusion as to identity, having
been carried in categories other
than missing, etc. The Pentagon
was unable to say exactly how
long it would require to complete
checking on these both here and
in Tokyo.
No Decision ON Benefits.
Meanwhile. the Veterans Ad-
ministration said no decision had
been made on whether attempts
would be made to recover insur-
ance benefits paid to persons
whose service relatives, once be-
lieved killed. have now turned ur
on the POW list. No action will
be taken, a spokesman said, until
formal Identification is made OF
the prisoners by direct inspection
|of the Red prison camps, should
that be permitted.
About 20 names on the list ap-
peared to be those of American
soldiers previously reported as
killed in action. But some OF
these proved to be confusions re-
|sulting from two names exactly
alike. AL are being investigated
closely.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

n e SIS counter
schedule:
MO N D Az,
DECEMBER "a
Classified Ad.
vertisins Deport-
ment will close
at s pm. Busi-
ness counter ond
the Circulation
Department tele.
phone room will
close ot 8 pm.
T u { S D AY.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Christmas Schedule
For Star Service

The Stor, in order to give its en-
pIoyes time at home on christmos eve
ond Christmas Doy, will observe tho
following telephone service and busi.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

DECEMBER 25-clcssified will close at
noon. Business counter and eireulo-
tion phone room will close at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
1905 TeIegrams Semi
To Relatives Of p0Ws
Reported Held by Reds
1872 Still! TO Be Checked;
Peipins Broodeosts Hint
Some Names Not Listed
By John A. Giles

The Pentagon virtually wound
up its massive task Of sending
glad tidings to families of Amer
ican prisoners Of war in Korea
today. =
And there was a glimmer of
hope for those who did not re-
Evening star., 1951-12-21

U. N. Planes BIost Cops in Koreon Roll
Lines. Poee Ala
Evening star., 1951-12-21
|Probers FoiIed
Again on Quiz
|0f GruneWaId
Election Of Counsel
! Is Threatened at
Public Hearing
By Cecil HoIIond

Henry w. Grunewald, mysteri-
Gus Washington figure. fatty re-
fused to answer any questions at
a public hearing before the House
Ways and Means subcommittee
investigating tax scandals today.
Mr.. Grunewald told the sub
committee he would decline to
New York Alcohol Tox Chief, in Post
Four Months, Resigns. Paee AS
Evening star., 1951-12-21

(see TRAFFIC. Page A-1e.)
Evening star., 1951-12-21

(See TRUCE, Page A-12.o
Evening star., 1951-12-21

Continued on Page AS, Col. -
Evening star., 1951-12-21

tsee WEATHER, Page A-129
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspop
Evening star., 1951-12-21

l(see REORGANIZATION A
Evening star., 1951-03-11

nal bulk and supporting harness
simply by adopting Tdmpar for
sanitary protection. Being worn
internally. Tampax is compact.
scientific, efficient, comfortable and
thoroughly modern. No chafing; no
odor. Quick to change and easily
dlsposable. Wear it in tub or shower.
Doctor-invented and made of pure
surgical cotton, very absorbent.
Comes in slender white applicators
Tor easy insertion. You can't feel it
when in place. Sold at drug and
notion counters. 3 absorbencies:
Regular, Super. Junior. Months
average supply goes in purse. Econ
omy box lasts 4 months. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

came the wind. 1t struck the tree
tops and bent them to the ground.
Then the rain came down in sheets.
We thought the windows would
brake in.
l saw Father take his coat and
wrap it around the baby, Mama.
He was holding her, and he said,
"If the house goes. run to the
little orchard and get hold of one
of the trees and hold your face
against it, they are young trees,
and the roots will hold!"
The water came in on the sides
of the house. But the storm did
not last long. Then Father and
Mother commenced to sweep out
the water; it was about three
inches over all of the floors.
The hired man, his name was
Jim Buck, had stayed in the barn.
He said he got into the buggy and
sat down. But as soon as the storm
struck the barn, it blew both doors
wide open and blew him and the
Evening star., 1951-03-11
MY FIRST THUNDERSTORM
Continued from page tUesty-one

buggy right out into the orchard!
The brook that ran through the
meadow in front of the house was
like a river. The pond was bank
high, and the fish were all gone.
mo great loss without some small
gain, Pa said. There was beauti-
full field of corn acrost the pond.
but the storm had washed a gully
through it, a gully so deep, that a
man could ride on horseback in it,
out of sight. The earth that had
washed out of the gully was red.
FATHER took that soil, it was 50
very fine, like baking powder, he
sifted it and washed it and used it
for paint. He painted many barn
with it, and it is still on them now.
the paint l mean, it was decayed
iron ore. That rain continued for
several days, all wells and springs
were filled.
That was the worst storm / ever
seen in my childhood days.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

HIC :. Who topped the list
~ of the worid's 10 best-dressed
momen tn 1850?
The Duchess of Windsor, ac-
cording to the New York Dress
Institute. Three newcomers were
added: Faye Emerson, Mrs.
O'Dwyer and Gloria Swanson.
F.B., Mineral Point. Wis.
RURAL :. In 1900 there were tpo
city dVellers for every farmer. In
1850 there were fire city dwellers
for each farmer. By 1875 what is the
ratio estimated 10 be9
Eight city dwellers for every
farmer. rs, McDonough. Ga.
GEE WHlZ -. What kind of talk
isn't cheap tn AUSTRALIA?
Cussing. The fine for using pro-
fame language over the phone has
been raised from $22 to SIP.
FL, Chicago, I'LL.
METAL -. Without cobalt, the
world's most diversified metal, the
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Go back to the
months of
your gir|hood
Would you like TO feel thof
some freedom ogoin? Then use
Tompox for monthly protection

You can re-
member when
you W weren' t
bothered b by
that belt-pin-
pad routine ev-
cry m on t h
and the memory
is pretty nice
and agreeable.
isn't it? Well,
you can, even
now, get rid of
all that exter-
Evening star., 1951-03-11

atom bomb and the hydrogen bomb
WouM be impossible. Where does
the US. get most Of it's cobaA9
Southern Rhodesia and the Bel
gian Congo. Norway and Canada
also have sources of cobalt.
R.C.M., Clarksbnrg, ". Va.
COMFORT -. The House of Rep
7esent0tires has had its chamber re-
modelled. What ,eiH the ne,o seals
cost?
The new seats of natural leather
and foam rubber will cost $50
each. Total cost of refurnishing is
$2,667,OOO.
FIT, Huntington Park, Calf.
~A Ne@~~
NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
42O Lexington Avenue. New York IL,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
AkxMMe!II. =! II.,.,,,,7
Mt,t, M,ts,tsrsd@~m''@'s!: r

TvEN YOUNGSTERS know
IL how often the ordinary
sore throat due to colds
yields to Listerine Antisep-
tic. They have learned it
from their parents, from
their doctor, from actual
experience.
Attacks Germs Quickly
Tests showed bacteria
reductions ON mouth and
throat surfaces ranging up
to 96.7 % fifteen minutes
after a Listerine Antiseptic
gargle-and up to 80 % one
hour after. Furthermore,
research has shown that
those who gargled with Lis
terine Antiseptic twice a
day caught fewer colds, and
generally less severe colds,
than non-garglers.
No Side Effects!
So, no matter what else
you do, at the first symp-
tom of a cold or sore throat,
start gargling with Lister
inc Antiseptic-a safe way
without side-effects.
A. $ka fret e;mm AZ a NnlA mk
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Playground Girls Meet Starts
Full Weekend Bowling Slate

alton tournament which opens
March / at Bladensburg. Appli-
cations received in Mondays mail
will be accepted. Entry fees must
accompany all applications. En-
tries should be sent to Harry B.
Dixon, association secretary, 3727
Thirty sixth street, Mount Rain
ier, Md. or to National Duckpin
Congress. 1920 New York ave-
nue. NV.
The sixth annual Washington
City Tenpin Association tourna-
ment doubles and singles competi-
ton will be held tomorrow and
Sunday at Alexandria Health
Center.
Tomorrow's doubles schedule:
p.m.-Campbell and Vaughn.
Bradford and Hirsch, Anderson
and Byrne, Kirsch and Farrar,
DeMoody and Barrett. Shaw and
Peach.
6 p.m-Deis and Dumont, Ben
ME and Grau. Dunlap and Rod
gers, Heber and Tew, Wilbur and
Seeley, McGarry and Bergstein.
/ 8 p.m.-Cross and Martin, Yaw
and Sullivan, Raemy and Forto
Paine and Colohan, Nicholson and
Bark, Riley and Dumond.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Missouri Grid Date
To Be Homecoming
For MARYLAND

The November 3 game against
Missouri, coached by Don Faurot
from whom Maryland's Jim Tatum
learned the split-T formation. has
been selected as Maryland's home
coming football game this fall.
This game with the Tigers is
one of three new ones on the
Terrapin schedule. Also new are
Washington and Lee. coached by
George Barclay, former assistant
of Tatum's, at Lexington Septem-
ber 20. and Louisiana State Uni
versity at Baton Rouge the night
of October 27. The 1851 slate was
confirmed officially in an an
nouncement at College Park yes
terday. -..-
September 90. at Washington and Lee;
october d, George Washington; l3, at
Georeia; 20. North Carolina; 81. at LSU
tnight) November 3, Missouri; TO- Navy
at Baltimore; II. North Carolina State;
"a at West Virginia and December /.
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
with Bill Leetch

They found some 10000 fish in
this pond, but less than $50 were
desirable keepers, and less than
dozen were really worthwhile.
West Virginia fisheries workers
removed the fish from 1-mile
section of Anthony Creek in
Greenbrier County. Three-fourths
of this section consisted of pools
averaging so feet wide and up to
6 feet deep. The other fourth
was narrow rifle, averaging 16
feet wide. Eighty-fiv per cent of
the fish taken were hog suckers, 8
per cent rock bass and only 3 per
cent small mouth bass, none of
which was of minimum length,
The other 4 per cent was made
up of sunfsh. minnows and one
brook trout.
Selective harvesting by the
angler and changed habitat con-
ditions have altered the fish sup
ply. The fish which do not in
terest the angler have become
much more numerous than fish
of desirable species. All of which
calls for long and intensive study
on how to manage the fish popu-
lations in our various waters.
Semi-indiscriminate stocking and
arbitrary regulations are not
Ienougl to do the job.
Mike Hudoba of this city. who
writes Report From Washing
ton" each month for Sports Af1eld
magazine, is now doing weekly
program on television. You will
find him on Station WTTG-TV,
Channel 5, every Friday at 5:45
pm, on Tony Wakeman's sports
show. In our opinion Mike is
one of the worlds best informed
Iconservationists. as well as an ar
dent sportsman.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
GIobetrotters' Owner Says Rules
Aid Team, but Fovors Chunqes

come out to see. At a time when
most sports and entertainments
are down-and ! really mean
down-our attendance Is up about
18 per cent over last year. And
I'll make prediction that in
April. when we're in conflict with
baseball, our tour with the college
all-stars will do between 95 per
cent and capacity"
Saperstein's suggestions, boiled
down from several thousand
words. are: restore the center
jump; widen the foul lanes to
give "the ordinary 6-footer" a
chance against the big man under
the basket; stop calling fouls in
the back court, and call them
closer under the basket.
Give the defensive player a
little leeway under the basket"
Saperstein argues. "It's a game
where body contact Is natural. so
allow him a little then the
player would have to decide which
side to cut and how to get around
the defensive man. Every goal
would mean something"
81 may have a little more imagi-
nation than the rest" Abe adds to
explain his teams drawing power
During World War II he'd risk
having the Globetrotters play
three games a day to entertain
service men; he undertook an
Alaskan trip which meant playing
II games in a week; he has taken
the team to Hawaii, Mexico, Cuba.
Europe and North Africa and last
spring he braved predictions of
failure to book a flying nationwide
tour with the College All-Stars.
It was so successful that he paid
off at double the promised SAL
aries.
This spring he is varying the
script by booking a game in the
Rose Bowl-just to see If he can't
attract world-record crowd {.
don't bet that he won't.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Yacht Revonoc Again Wins
.Miami.fo-Nassau Race
BY the Associoted Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 16.-
The winner of the 18th annual
Miami to- Nassau yacht sailing
race is Harvey Conover's Revonoc.
1t was the second victory for
the 45-foot yawl and her owner
from Larchmont, N. Y. Revonoc
won the 184-mile race in 1947.
1t was announced yesterday
that the yawl had won with a
corrected time of 26 hours, 80
minutes, II seconds, in one of
the tightest races in the 13-year
history of the event.
Malabar 13, owned by Kennon
Jewett of Miami Beach, was Sec
ond in the corrected time of 81
hours, 6 minutes, SO seconds.
Caribee, owned by Carlton Mitchell
of Annapolis, Md, was third in
27:42,45,
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Mel Helm TO Be Line Coach
Al Southern California
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Mel
Helm. one Of professional foot
balls all-time great centers and
assistant coach of the Los Angeles
Rams last year, has signed as a
line coach for the University of
Southern California.
Several days ago the Trojans
brought another line coach into
their new athletic regime when
Don Clark. a former use star,
was hired away from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Helm played for IS years with
the New York Giants and eight
times was named all-pro center.
He coached Union College at
Schenectady. N. Y. in 1916. as
sisted with the now defunct Los
Angeles Dons in 1947-48, the New
York Yankees in 1949 and then
joined the Ram organization.
Helm starred for Washington
State in his college days.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Coach Doesn't Blame
Yankees for Tukinq Star
By ,he Asseeiated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 16.-
Baseball Coach Ray Fisher of
Michigan isn't criticizing the
Yankees for taking his star
pitcher, Ed Grenkoski.
There is no question:" he said,
"he'd have been one of the best
if not the best pitcher in the
Western Conference this year. But
his CT Bill of Rights benefits were
exhausted and I know he needed
funds, so I can't be critical"
The big Saginaw (Mich.) junior
accepted an offer of $4,000 from
the Yankees. He will report to
the Yankees Binghamton IN. "
club Of the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
PROPOSALS

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINIsTRA-
TON, PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERV-
TON AND UTILIZATION DIVISION
PROJECTS AND SITES BRANCH.
Jan. 22. 1e51.-sEALED PRO
eo.sts PosAs sha will g Bite. Ts'syss sTsScb in Ras as
Property ACQUISITION and Utilization
General Services Administration.
Washington. D; C.. up to 800 M,
%. 1851, to lease for period Of
49, 1851, and ending March %,
1868 for the use for parking pur-
poses of certain areas in Square
1877, Washington, D. C. All pro-
posals must be accompanied by the
required deposit and submitted on
o6sainsd 6s os in 1' Room s2s sfh of the Gen
eral Services Building, 10th and
''F Streets NV, Washington,
D. C. The General Services Ad-
ministration reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals, and to
waive any informality in prosals
waiver is in the interest of the United
States If more than one proposal
be offered by any one party, by, or
in the name Of his or their clerk,
partner, agent, or other person.
all such proposals may be rejected.
Bidders are requested to visit the
property and inform themselves as
to all conditions, 1t being under
stood and agreed that the property
shall be leased by the General
Services Administration in its pres
ent condition. except that the pres
ent lessee shall have the right to
remove his signs, lights. portable
wooden building and personal prop
erty. JOHN L. NAGLE, Director:
Real Property Acquisition and Utili.
cation Division. ja23.31 ,fe10,16