davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

helped In the celebration were
Ocaid william Harriet Renee
Jones, Richard Earl it, and Al.
bert Chester Thomas and Gordan
Carter Mrs Leonard Garter
Mrs, Richard Thomas, Mir and
Mrs. 0eorEr Hunt and Mr., Harold
Harris, Mrs Hurt took pictures OF
the party.
To Visit Two WCckHI Mrs
Charles Henderson OF Omaha,
Ncb. arrived IN the city recently
To spend two weeks Visiting rpla-
tivcH and friends Mr. Henderson
L. residing at 6l2 II Anthony
Ave. with hts mother, Mrs Ruby
Junca,
Arrives From Japan Pfc. Jcr-
ONE u, Wiley arrived In the city
last week from Japan, Pfc Wiley
has been overseas for THREE years
Tie IL In the city On u thirty day
ftIrlnuEh lie Ia tho son Of Mrs
Elva Terrell. 8Si Conway ST
Returns From Ilonlet Miss
Jeanette Tate, bi3 Carroll Ave,
returned To the city "Wednesday
morning. December 20. from her
home In Manly, Iowa, whore she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

Waiting In California;; Mr. Cas-.
scrVtllc Bullari, NSS W. Central
Ave. Is waiting his son. Mr., BSr-
nice BullArd and his daughter.
Mrs, Addic Armstrong Of San
FrAncisco Calf. MIR BullarNi plAns
TO spend the winter In California.
tie will Also visit his other sons,
Mr., CASScrVillr Bullard and Nit
Howard Bullari of Loo Angeles
Calf The Billiards aro former 81
PAuhtrS
Honor Gurats 1T DlnncFI MIR,
and Mrs Harold Harris. 400 w
Central Ave. had ~ their dinner
guests. IN honor ~ Mr. Harris
sister. Mrs Richard E Thomas
and her children. Friday, DccCm-
Der Il Among those present were
Mrs, Mary T. Davis, Mrs Thomas
mother her sister. Miss Vesta
Harris, Mrs Nelson Brley. Mrs.
Jennie GUIDE, Miss Mildrrd Dude,
MisR Mildred GUIDE. Miss Virginia
Thomas, Mi Edward Montgomery
and Mrs Chester HarrtA All Of
Mrs. Dav,scS grandchildren wrc
present also. They wUrc Richard
Earl Jr., GeorGory Keith and Al.
bert Chester Thomas OF Topeka
Kansas. janice, Victor and Tim
othy Harris, chidrcn Of Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul

Christmas VacatIOn! Pvt. Mel
vim GoAs and Mira Melvin OOAa,
Norma Baker, and son Melvin
JT. arrived IN thu city for a
Christmas vacation from Faysttc-
VILE, n Carolina Pvt 0Oas IL sta
toned at Fort Bragg. N G. he
Will BE- In the city for eighteen
days They are residing with Mrs
GoEs mother. Mrs LEON HRmp-
ton. 226 Rondo Ave
HOms Prom college! Miss bar.
bars Fields, daughter Of Mr. and
MrA Lafayette Fields sOJ Fl
Anthony, arrived In the city IN.
day. December II from college 10
spend the Chrtstmas holidays Wis.
ting relatives and friends Miss
Fields II a junior In the college Of
pharmacy at Howard University
Ten Day Vacation Mr. Harry
o. King 7b4 81 Anthony Az" left
the city Tuesdays, December ~.
for New York city, n Y, Chicago
and Philadelphia where bs IL
spending = ten day vacation
Home on Lave Nelson Balen.
ger. y y Marine Corps, arrived
In the city this week % spend the
holidays visiting his wife, Mrs.
Jean BaIengsr and SINS, Scott
William and Nelson Jr. BIZ Car
roll Ave. Mr.. BaIengeT IL stationed
At OceAnSidH. Calf
Visiting Daughter Mrs Ivy Ire
Smith, 8g7 81 Anthony IL In
Oakland Calf. where she II vie.
ting her daughter Mrs. Smith
will return b. the city following
the holidays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
ST. rAuI. nIRTIInAYs

Dec, 81 ERrlyn BELL Moore, STi
81. Anthony barbara Jean Dan
forth. $40 Carroll. Mira. Betty
DOdd, spA Carroll, Mrs Jean
Wright, sal n Western. LaFay-
cite McGoe. B7l Rondu, Donald
James Sr.. $50 Fuller. Mrs. Vickus
MCGOWAN, 800 Rundo, Anita
Louise Hill, SIS Carroll. HeuIah
Mae CruAC. $50 W. Central
Jan. Mrs. Annie Moe Brown.
500 W, Central. Arnold Ingram,
500 ROndo. MrH. Paul IA. JACKsnn,
S2H ~. Anthony, Jewel Sears JT.,
400 Rondo, Jean Marie Collins,
6oT ~, Anthony
Jan. MI a. a. Coins, 500
Fuller Ave, Wilma johnson. asa
IL Anthony, Mrs. WOnsInA Cot O.
ton, SlS N, st. AlbAnA. Marjorie
Morris, 800 N. ChAlAwurth i,
Catherine A. Clemens, 4pV Rondo,
Luther Johnson, SIG N GrOtto.
Jan. 5-Rev. J. W. Junell. 3pI
81 ALBANIA, Mrs. James Hayes, lI6
Eaton Ave.
Jan. Norman Light, BBI W.
Central, CeOla Webb. $50 81. An.
thony, Arthur BlRkCy IT., 700 ~
Anthony. Carol Sanders. 0Og Ron,
doAVc
Jan o HyIand Ashmors
Stokes. 1888 Aurora. uayVellc
ballard, OF 81 Anthony. Mrs y
w kinCaid, 1872 Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

tting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kitchen.
Christmas Party: The Merry
Hearts Club held their Christmas
Party at the home OF Mrs. Wilma
Owens. 5l9 Irving Ave. No. Sat
urday, December - for the MEM
bcrs and their guests,
Leaves for California; Mrs.
Theresa Warren. 500 Fremont
Ave. No. left the city Saturday.
December % for San Diego, Long
Beach, Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco, Calf, where she VIII visit
relatives and friends Mrs. Warren
will be out Of the city until Fcbru-
AIRY.
Helpers Club Mrs. p. s. Jack.
son. 37OS Fourth Ave. So, was
hostess for meeting Of the
Christmas card committee Of the
Helpers Club Wednesday DeCcm.
Der % at p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Spends Christmas at Home Mr. Theodore Jones Glen Lake
Santorlum spent the Christmas holidays the city visiting
ms wife Mrs Maxine Jones' and his mother Mrs Jessie
shannon 3622 Third Ave. So
home ON Leave: Sgt Gerald Bailey, of Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Bailey 549 Fourth So arrived in the city from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

Home For Christmas: Pvt. Ma
thaniel Walker. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Walker. 36I5 FIfth
Ave So, arrived in the city Sun
day. December %, from Fl. Smith.
Ark. Camp Chassee, Pvt Walker
will spend ten days in the city
visiting his parents and other rel
atives and friends.
Going Away Party: Mr. Van
Thompson, 1909 Fifth Ave So,
was host TO n going away party
Thursday, December 20 Among
those present were Leola jackson.
Elaine jackson. Jean Johns. Dor
is Jones. Almedia Jones Shirlee
Jackson. Barbara Barnes, La
Vern Wade, Wilma 4 Janice Mar
rl, Messrs. Leroy Jackson, Jim
ME Jackson, willard Merrill. J.
Henry Jones. Clifton Johns, Oliver
Thomas. Advert Moore, Shed
Jones
Guild Meeting: The regular
monthly meeting OF the Mime
apolis Urban League Guild was
held Monday evening, December
nth at the Minneapolis YWCA
The new constitution and bylaws
for this organization were read
and approved by the members at
this meeting The regular monthly
meeting scheduled for the fourth
Monday evening at s p. m. Will be
resumed In January.
Leaves for Chicago; Mrs Eva
Abbey. Ala f 25th st. left the
city Saturday, December % for
Chicago, to spend the holidays
visiting her son, Mr. Leon Abbey.
Mrs Abbey plans to return To the
city IN about two weeks.
Christmas In Iowa: Mr. Walter
Lowe. 1883 Third Ave. So. left the
city Saturday, December % for
Des Moincs. Iowa. where he Will
spend the Christmas holidays Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 30 &. l. Anderson, b2S
Bryant Ave. No. Richard Randcll,
725 Bradford Ave. No,
Dec. 81 William Freeman, 7O7
Olson Blvd, Mrs Marguerite
Price, 1920 Seventh 81. 30, Nor
land Mccoy. 1907 Olson Blvd. {,
Charles u Moore. 2I3S Firth Ave.
So, Mrs, LouellR Kay, 374S
Fourth Ave. No.
Jan. Rev. J. J. CLAIBORNE,
3SI2 Smelling Ave. So, Mrs Jose.
phine pullcnH. 1905 I7th Ave, So. /.
T. II Frazier. 2t25 Fourth Ave.
80, A. J. johnson, 3b32 Clinton
Ave. So, Mrs. Pearl brown. 1900
Portland Ave So, Mrs Marcus
Jackson, 1887 t. Franklin Ave. ,
William Cooper. 100 Seventh ~.
No. Isabelle MCQucTry, AOtS
Clinton Ave. Mrs Ethel Butler,
2llO = 18th 81, MATilyn Kaye
West. 37tl Fourth Ave. So,
Jan Mrs William Ewing,
1920 goth Ave So, Mrs. Burlc
Carmichael Jr.. 3744 FIfth Ave.
so, Evelyn kOpp, 2OJ second
Ave So, Rev r. Henderson, 1929
OBryant Ave No, Mrs W. u.
Richa rdson, 1919 Chicago Ave.
So
Jan. ALVIN Peery. 372D
Fourth Ave. No, clifford w.
Hawkins. 40 ColfaN Ave. No. ,
Dan McAdRmA, 1920 Third Ave.
So, Edgar Jackson. 90 Bryant
Ave. No.
Jan. . Mrs. barbara Walls,
3720 Fifth Ave. 80, Bcnsic Lee
Laws. $40 18th Ave No.
Out-Of Town birthdays:
Doc 80 Mrs. Marie RlchR I'd
son, Juneau, Alaska.
Jan. z l. l. SRnChoA. Waco.
Texas.
Jan. Frank McCIain, CiRcin.
natl. Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
NOTICE 90 AIIEHIIrI"s
EhEl'ITION SALE

IudUI and b. virtue uI an EHseu-
ton Issued out uf aud under the
seal "i the BiHiTICt Court nf the
state Of Minnesota, IN aud fuI the
FOURTH Judicial District aud t'nuntt
Of honnspln on tue goth daY Of
August ~ The year 1901 upon a
judgement rendered ana duCkatad
~ said Court And County ~ an a.
ton therolu, wherein DAY Thomp-
H"n Was plaihtift, Rnd Marcel Oman
Was defendant, ~ favor 0f said
plalhtitt aud against aAld defend
ant Marcel oman Tor tho som Of
FiNe Hundred HiHty- sta and 90 yIsU
p"IlaIS. as appears by the Judge
mont roll filed N the office Of ths
iIUth Ut said District Court for said
county " HsnnspIu, aud
W iiEllEAb, said judgement vac
dpChUiod IN the blatTICt Court Of
Iienheplh County on the aOih DAY
~ AuHust IN the year IBgI a. 80
clock 4. N on said DAY aud the
Gum OF FiNs Hundred hlElY-siH aud
0OJlOO Dollars IL nov actually due
thereon with interest on IbGB %
bollaia from tho zVth dab ~ Aus.
ust A - 1851 and up 10 aud iurlud
ING IN" date of sale, also for Usnta
increased c"st and for all my fees,
costs hnd disbursements Of levy aud
sale, which said Execution has -
me 49, sheriff 81 said IlEnUspiU
county been duly directed and de
liNeTsd, l have levied upon and viii
coll ~ public auction ~ tho hIRhpsI
'nsh bidder ~ tho lobby 1T the
Hh"fHf main once IN the District
Court House ~ the GUY ~ Mime.
apUiis. ~ said County 81 usunsDIn
0n Monday, the 10Th dag Of Isbtu-
Rry. lpa2 ~ ten O'clock IN the fore.
noon Of that day, all the FiRht, title
ana interest that the above namad
Judgement debtor had IN and 10 the
real estate hereinafter described On
the 10th dHy Of August 1881 thai
b"lnR the date 1f rendition Of said
judgement ~ any interest therein
~hirh said judgement debtor MAJ
cot oman have since that day &C.
gultsd, tho dsH' fiptiOB ~ tho pfo.
p'fly being a. follows. iO.WIi
Part ~ lat Ten uOJ aud
Eleven GD, HiUok nRs a.. sun.
rise AcTsS. tyiUH sOuthsAstsTly ~
= linE drawn from = PolnI IN the
eleven bb. distant ma feet.
R"TtbwsstsTly from tho n y
corner Of saId lot eleven ID 10
point ~ the b1uthW sAIsTiy line
~ said iTi ten tibb distance I2I7
fHsi boFibwsSirTiy from tho
t0J Subject however - UEHffip.
lions On record see loo No
gG772i1. lthi 81 Deeds Page 80
- C0rdi1E &" ths plat thereof On
tlls and ~ rscyfd In the office OF
~" Register ~ Bseda m and fDF
said HsnnspIH County, Minnesota
Dated Minneapolis MINI HnvsH
her T5ih 1881
VI VfAN
PhsTiN HSnbspin County, MINI
~ " y ThUHs. bsputy sheriff
Matthew ISVIli
Ati"fUsy fUT Judgement TTodii1f
200 BUILDERS EErh
huis Minnesota
Hp0k iJsr - Psb -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

spent the Christmas holidays Visi-
ting her mother and other relA.
uVes and friends,
SpcRdA Christmas In ChlCaEOi
Mrs. VontrcSs Roboson. 40 Ron.
do. left the city Saturday. Deem
Der ~, for Chicago. Mrs. Robson
viii spend the Christmas holidays
Waiting relatives and friends In
Chicago.
Christmas RArtyi Tho BAH and
Chain Club will hold their Christ
mas party Saturday, December 90
Marriage Announced, Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Bentley, SSS 81. An.
thnny announce the marriage OF
their niece. Miss Shlrlee Martin 70
Mr. Henry u Moore, Mlns Mar
tin and Mr. Moore were mhrgted
"Wednesday. December n. They
arr residing at eos IElehArt Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

Fl. Riley. Kansas. to spend the
Christmas and New Year holidays
visiting his parents and other rel
atives and friends.
Celebrates Birthday: Willard
Merrill Jrr son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willar Merrill, 1909 Fifth Ave. so.
celebrated his seventeenth birth
day with a party Thursday. Dec.
20 Among those present were
Misses Elaine Jackson, Jean
Johns, Jean and Jane Chivers,
Georgia Tate, and LouVern Wade:
Messrs. Leroy Jackson. Sheder-
ick Jones Albert Moore, Oliver
Thomas, Clifton Johns John II
Jones, Willard Merrill and Jimmie
Jackson
Social Wigs Club: The Social
Wigs club met at the home OF
Mrs Richard Stokes. Sunday, De-
cember %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Birthday Party birthday party for her little cousins
by their Miss Corcc l. Thomas I05 Harrington
Saturday December H. Those celebrating birthday
Thomas Jones OF Mrs Clara T. Jones 1852 Rondo Ave-
whose birthday Dee 10; Gregory Keith Thomas Of
Mrs Rchard Thnmas rnpcka Other cousins who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Ethel Wl99lns
New Supervisor
A. EuFnily Service

Mrs. Ethel Virgins was recent
~ appointed assistant supervisor
Of the childens unit Of Family
and Childrrn's Service.
Mrs, Virgins Is a graduate OF
the school Of Social Work Ad-
ministration of the University OF
Chicago, where she received her
masters degree,
For the past four years she has
been = case worker and student
supervisor In one of the family
units
The Children's unit gives help 60
families with any kind OF problem
involving children Their services
include
J. Help with behavior problems
Typical Of the questions which
parents have are these, How can
We discipline Tommy and stop
his temper tRntrums =" jamie II
shy and backward and just can't
seem to make friends with other
children" Mary insists ON play
ing out until all hours of the
morning and says all the other
girls do"
2 Day care for children OF
working mothers; Children from
the ages OF pa 20 8 years can b.
cared for in one Of the various
Community Chest nursery schools
such as Phyllis wheAtley House
or the Elliot Park NeiHhborhood
House
For children under ~ or for
older children who don't live In the
vicinity OF these nurseries, provi-
sions can be made for day-carr
with a family. The working
mother can leave her youngstcr
there each day and pick him up
after work or In some cases, II
desired, leave the child there to
sleep. These homes are carefully
selected and usually licensed
2. Parent child boarding care
When a father and child Tor
mother and child both need a
home, this In provided. This In cs-
peciRlly helpful to n working par.
ent who has no one with whom Ia
leave his or her children during
the day. Boarding parents" are
carefully selected with the aim Of
giving the ohildrrn good and low
ing care.
I. Foster homes Where Children
need another home, either due Ia
loss OF parents, broken homes, or
where home situation IL dRmRg
ing 10 the child, the Childrcn's
unit viii find a suitable home.
8. Information on various com
munity resources for handicapped
children. The agency can refer
spaStic. blind. deaf and crippled
children 10 special nursery schools
and other schools or clauses,
Family and Childrcn's Service II
n Community Chest agency whose
services are available 90 all resi-.
dents Of Hennepin County regard
less Of race. religion. income or
age, for an appointment. call
Main 6276.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Contest For I'd
Se0l Fund Is
Under Wuy

Twenty Startling Statements
about TB will bring q $50 United
States Savings Bond 90 the first
prize winner In q contest now be-
ing sponsored by the Public
Health Committee Of the Mime.
apolis Junior Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The committee. under the chair.
manHhip Of DIR. d. Keith Millstt,
has chosen 20 statements about
tuberculosis and has placed the
statements on two set OF 20 card,
In store windows In all MInnsapO-
lie shopping districts
The first person 10 collect all
the statements wins the $50 bond
The second person with . complete
list wins O S26 bond
Contest rules a. announced by
DR., Millett. are:
Locate the cards In the store
windows. Copy the statements and
beside II the name Of the store In
which you nee Il,
When the list IL complete all
20 statements. send Il with the
store locations and your name and
address 20 Startling Statements"
contest. wTCN.Tv. Radio City,
Minneapolis.
Mall your list before December
Is. when the contest ends
Prizes were contributed In be-
half Of the 1851 sale Of Hsnnspin
County TB Association Christmas
Seals, BY d. W. Oman and SINS
and Brown and Day. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Safe Holding $1,000
Stolen From Home of
D. T.. Real Estate Man
300 Silver Dollars Also
Token; Thieves Believed
To Be inexperienced

A safe containing $4,000 was
stolen last night from the home
of Washington real estate dealer
The thieves also took 300 silver
dollars when they ransacked the
home Of William T. Whitehead
46. colored. of SOLO East Capitol
street.
Police said the housebreakers
who apparently stumbled onto the
cash bonanza by accident. did
their work between $50 pm. and
GAS pm. yesterday.
Detectives said a pane of glass
was removed from the back door
and the door unlocked. The
thieves first ransacked an up
stairs front room, then moved to
a middle room upstairs. They
forced a locked closet door and
found the 280-pound safe inside.
Police said If the thieves had
been professional safecrackers
they would have gone first to the
obvious places where a safe might
be kept, rather than ransacking
the rooms.
The silver dollars, which Mr..
Whitehead said he had been COL
lectlng since 1912, were in paper
bag atop the safe. Mr.. White
head said part of the money was
proceeds from sale of a house last
week and part of it proceeds from
restaurant he formerly oper-
ated.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Police Bullets Kill
Man Crozed by
Red Extortions
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. "a Chinese
laundry man. worried over Com
munist extortion demands, went
berserk with a meat cleaver today
and died in hail of police bullets.
Chin Hong. 40. a shirt ironer,
had sent his $700 savings to Red
China to free relatives held for
ransom, when he received another
demand for $1,000. police said.
Fellow workers found Chin in
the basement of the Bronx laun-
dry where he worked trying to
drive a knife into his stomach.
He brandished two cleavers.
two long-bladed butcher knives
and a short boning knife at police
officers who tried to quiet him.
One officer tried to get behind
him while two others drew his
attention. Suddenly he made a
rush at the two, swinging a
cleaver. All three fred.
Four of their nine shots hit him
and he was taken to Fordham
Hospital where he died minutes
later.
Police withheld his local address
and the names of Chin's relatives
held hv the CoronolIn;ets GOULD ,ot
be obtained.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
A-Bomb Ban Reported
Rejected by Big Four
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Dec. 8.-The Western
powers were reported authorita-
lively today to have informed
U. N. Assembly President Luis
Padilla Nervo they have not agreed
to the immediate prohibition of
the atomic bomb.
The Big Four delegations met
for about two and one half hours
today after Western advisers and
delegates sat up most of the night
preparing their replies to a bomb
shell memorandum tossed before
the Big -Four by DR.. Padilla, who
is presiding at the Big Four ses-
sionS.
The Big Four will meet again
Monday for what might be the
final session of their closed-door
talks. They are sitting as a SUBJ
committee of the Assembly's Po-
litical Committee and have orders
to report back Monday.
Informed sources indicated that
the United States, Britain and
France were making it clear in no
uncertain terms that they still
stand for prohibition of atomic
weapons only after a genuine and
effective system of international
control has been established and
is working satisfactorily. They
said this is far different from
Russian demands for immediate
prohibition of the atomic weapons
with controls to be talked about
later.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Dec. 8.-Unit-
ed Nations negotiators today made
another unsuccessful effort to
break the long deadlock over po-
Icing a truce in Korea.
The Reds rebuffed all U. N.
overtures and again said mo" to
every key U. N. proposal for su-
pervising an armistice.
After five hours of debate in
which tempers on both sides of
the conference table became
frayed. the two-man subcommit-
tees apeared no nearer an agree
ment which would break the 12-
day deadlock.
AS the negotiators wrangled,
Communist troops could be seen
digging in along ridges north of
Panmunjom - Just outside the
neutral area.
Nonetheless. some observers saw
hope of a compromise solution
soon. They believe the negotia-
tions have reached the hard bar
gaining stage, which frequently
comes just before an agreement
is hammered out.
The negotiators go back to
Panmunjom for another session
at II am. Sunday (9 pm. EST
Saturday.
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Turner,
senior U. N. delegate. told CORE
Ispondents after the meeting ad-
journed:
II hope you are not eagerly ex-
Ipecting any big news"
Evening star., 1951-12-08
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL. Dec. st was
business as usual for big depart
|ment stores today-in defiance of
a new city bylaw prohibiting busi-
ness on Roman Catholic holy days.
Business and shopping districts
were deserted early. in the day
while Catholics attended mass on
the Feast of Immaculate Concep-
tion-the first holy day that the
controversial bylaw was to be
applied.
Things began to hum by mid
morning when major department
stores on st. Catherine street
opened their doors to Christmas
shoppers. Smaller stores. such as
jewelry and mems clothing retail
ers, were the first to open.
Police ofdcers. who yesterday
announced they would cal out
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Reds Dig In on Nearby Ridges
AS Korea Talks Get Nowhere
Ponmunjom HogeIing Lasts Five Hours,
With Enemy Rejecting Every U. N. Proposal

Gen. Turner said the subcom-
mittees spent much of the day
discussing the status of United
Nations-held islands off North
Korea and the makeup of a pro-
posed armistice commission. He
said they were at complete
stalemate" on both.
In lengthy harangue, North
Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Song Cho
fatty rejected five points the U. N.
Allies insist must be included in
any truce supervision agreement.
Lee said the Communists would
l. Insist on the right to rebuild
damaged airfields and construct
new bases in North Korea.
2. Refuse to concede the U. N
demand for rotation of troops and
replacement of equipment during
an armistice.
3. Demand that the U. N. evac-
uate islands off the coast of North
Korea and withdraw all naval
forces from coastal waters.
4. Insist on rear area inspection
only at mutually agreed ports OF
entry and refuse United Nations
demands for unlimited aerial re-
connaissance and the use of COM
munications lines by observer
teams.
5. Reject the United Nations
proposal for a single armistice
commission to supervise the truce
and insist on a joint U. N.-Com-
munist commission with a sep
.arate organization of neutral ma
tlons to provide observer teams.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

the American embassy staff in
Moscow. watched the celebration
there and said lin a tone filled
with hate: They are rejoicing
They believe the war is over. but
it is only just begun
These words express all the
hate of United States diplomats
toward free peoples" the broad
cast continued. AT a later date
this Mr.. Kennan stated that the
United States would be unable to
tolerate the existence of pros
porous Socialist system in the
U. S. S. R.. and that war between
the United States and the Soviet
Union was inevitable.
1T is not by chance that the
State Department employs as
in Moscow and in the
peoples democracies shady per-
sons who are usually spies of long
Evening star., 1951-12-08
$4,000 Will Be Called
For Draft in February

The Defense Department today
set the draft call for February
at $1,000 men.
OF the total requested from
Selective Service. 41.000 will be
assigned to the Army and $4,000
to the Marine Corps.
The February call will be 1850
less than the total to be indicted
in January. OF the January total
$4,000 will go to the Army and
1850 to the Marines.
In December. 1000 men are
being drafted for the Army ano
$3.50 for the Marine Corps.
Since Selective Service ma.
chinery was opened in September
1850, the Army has requested 782,.
600 men and the Marine Corps
$3.50 through February.