davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1951-06-01

Flfty-seven percent Of last
years fatal-accidents occurred dur !
ing hours of darkness. =
The coastland times., 1951-06-01

Don't you know it's the part of Brother of Man to
find what the grief is and help when you can?James W.
Foley
Evening star., 1951-05-16
81 Arlington Farms
Airmen Are Stricken
With Food POISONING
Enlisted Men Token to
Boiling and Andrews Bose
Hospitals; None in DoneeI

At least 64 Air Force enlisted
men living at Arlington Farms
were stricken with food poisoning
today and were rushed to hospitals
at Boiling and Andrews Air Force
Bases.
The Air Force said it had deter
mined that the men had con-
tracted the poisoning at an Ar
lington Farms mess hall.
None of the men was believed
in critical condition, but several
were termed seriously i'll.
At l pm. 80 men had either
been admitted or were en- route
to the Boiling Hospital and &c
were en- route to Andrews. The
whereabouts of the other IA strick-
en- men was not Immediately
known.
The toll of those stricken was
mounting rapidly.
The Air Force quickly sent med
ical and sanitary officers to the
mess hall in an effort to deter
mine the cause.
All the stricken men are at
tached to the Air Forces Special
Activities Wing. and most of them
are assigned to the Pentagon.
At least 10 of the men became
i'll at the Pentagon, and others
were stricken at various service
schools in the area.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Army Seizes Control
OF Bolivia, CHARGING
immediate Danger
President Resigns
And Leaves Country
After l0-Doy Tension
Rx iha A.sneinted pra..

LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 16.-The
Army seized the government of
this tin-rich nation today, claim
ing it was in real and immediate
danger"
Maj. Gen. Ovidio Quiroga, army
chief OF staff. named military
Ijunta headed by Gen. Hugo Bal
Ilivian as president and defense
minister. after President Mamerto
Urriolagoitia resigned and left
the country.
The nation was Immediately
placed under a stage of siege
modified martial law. Strikes
were declared illegal and the army
command was given authority to
order mobilization of both SOL
diers and civilians to maintain
public order.
The coup came in an at
Imosphere of tension following the
May 6 elections in which Victor
Paz Estenssoro. exiled leader of
the nations tin miners, won most
votes but not enough for the
clear majority which would en-
title him automatically to the
presidency without an act of Con-
Igress.
Paz Estenssoro issued a
statement in Buenos Aires say
ing the coup was an attempt to
prevent him from returning to
take the presidency. He said he
was awaiting more details, but
(See BOLIVIA. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-16
$5OMiIIion National Art Center
And Stadium Booked by Trumon

President Truman wants the
Capital to have $50 million fine
arts center that would include
a vast stadium for athletic con-
tests, Representative Klein, DEM
ocrat, of New York said after a
White House call today.
The President. however, thinks
that the financing should come
from private sources. He is con-
vinced that Congress would not
underwrite the program. He said,
however, that the Government
could make land available and
Mr.. Klein was not certain as to
what location President Truman
had in mind.
Mr.. Klein called to seek the
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Woman Killed in Plunge
Identified as Mother of )

A woman who leaped or fell to
her death from the Calvert street
bridge last night was identified
today as Mrs Eleanor Carroll
Gookin, widow of Washington
eye specialist.
Mrs. Gookin, 46, and the mother
Iof three children, lived at 1113
Sixteenth street NV.
Her body was found on the Zoo
side of the Calvert span by Park
Policemen j. j. Shaw and M. M.
IDelano. who were cruising past
the spot in scout car about 1880
pm. Identification was made by
ia brother. Benjamin L. jackson,
of 2900 Woodland drive NV.
Mrs Gookin leaves her children,
Carroll, 81; Eleanor, 20, and
Richard. 19; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson, and a
sister, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, all
of Washington: and another SIS
/ ter, Mrs. Courtland Smith, of Bel
mont Bay. Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Five-Stor Rototion Plan
Chang Says He Can Halt Korea
Aggression by Invading China
Tells sAP Executive Body Punch Delivered From
Formoso Would Stop Any Counteroffensve

be able to start any new offensive
i'm Korea"
The 64-year-old generalissimo
has an estimated 100000 men in
training on this island bastion.
These soldiers have figured in the
great debate on United States
policy in the Orient now raging
in Washington,
During one of his rare. personal
interviews, lasting nearly an hour,
Chang carefully guarded against
discussion of specific issues in
volved in that debate.
The interview took place in
Chiang's office in the huge ad-
ministration building whose cav
eSee CHANG, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Kansas Republicans
Want Eisenhower as
Candidate in 1852
London and Darby Coll
General Strongest, if
He Is Available
By Gould Lincoln
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

TOPEKA. Kans,. May 49,
Kansas Republicans believe Gen
Eisenhower is the strongest candi-
date the G. o. P. could nominate
for President next year-and that
goes for both the Darby and the
Landon factions.
/ They do not profess to know
whether he will be available. They
said frankly that they have had
no word from him. While most
of the leaders seem confident OF
his Republicanism, they are in
siStent that he must make his
party affiliation or leanings known
ia reasonable time before the
g. o. P. National Convention if he
lis willing to run.
ALT Landon, former Governor
and Republican presidential NOM
inee in 1886, and Harry Darby
Republican National committee
man, both said today they thought
Gen. Eisenhower would be the
Republicans best bet-and they
added he would be a sure winner
Iif he were nominated. Gov. Ed
ward F. Arm of Kansas went along
with them in this view. Mr.. Lam
don put it this way:
81 think that Gen. Eisenhower
would be the strongest presiden-
Itial candidate the Republican
Party could nominate as of today.
Sentiment for him runs strongly
Throughout the country. He must,
however, make it clear he is Re
publican in reasonable time"
In the view of Mr.. Landpn, Gen.
Eisenhower would not have to
announce his candidacy - but
merely let it be known he was a
Republican.
Mr.. Landon said that he be-
'lieved Senator Taft of Ohio was
Continued on Page AT, Col. g.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
|Quakes Panic Italians;
No Deaths Reported
BY the Associated Press

ROME, May 16.-Sharp anc
lengthy earthquake shocks SHOOK
Northern Italy last night and early
today. Residents panicked, but
there were no reports of casualties
The tremors this morning fol-
lowed strong quake of unusually
long duration which frightened
inhabitants of more than 20 north
ern provinces shortly before mid
night. The initial shock was re-
ported to have caused some dam
age to buildings.
Throughout the quake area
windows. were broken and plaster
fell from walls. In Milan cracks
appeared in the walls of some old
buildings. The brunt of the
quakes was around Lake Garda
and Lake Como.
One report said the initial shock
lasted from 80 to IS seconds in
the area of Genoa. Experts point
ed out that the devastating earth
quake which struck Sicily and
Southern Italy in 1908 lasted SO
seconds. y
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Red Troops Attacking
All Along East Front;
Big Push Seen Near
Hoge Predicts Offensive
Friday, Other Officers
Expect 1t Next Monday
By the Associated Press

TOKYO Thursday, May IT.
Red troops poured out of the hills
lin attacks all along the eastern
front of Korea Wednesday night.
It was too early to tell whether
lit was the start of the expected
Acheson Deflotes Rumors on Chinese Red
Peoee Feelers. Paee AT
Red offensive, or new probing in
force.
They struck strong blows from
IChunchon. IS miles northeast of
Seoul, eastward to the Sea OF
Japan.
The attacks came not long after
Maj. Gen. William Hoge, COM
mander of the United States 9th
Corps, predicted the Red offensive
would open Friday. He said his
troops would welcome it.
To Follow Usual Pattern.
The general said if the Chinese
follow their previous pattern of
attacking on the full moon, the
blow should come soon. The moon
comes full on the 18th of the
month. That gives him two days. :"
cThe World Almanac and the
United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey say the full moon
comes next Monday)
Allied intelligence officers said
"a striking force of 100000 Reds
was ready for the signal to begin
their biggest offensive of the war
One U. N divisional officer said
the Communists will have to do
more probing" before the attack.
They are not too familiar with
our defense lines"
Allied patrols reaching across
the 10-mile wide no-man's-land
also probed continually into Chi
nese buildups. Deeper penetra-
tions ran into artillery fire from
self-propelled guns.
Red Morale Weakening.
A divisional spokesman said in
creasing numbers of Red prisoners
were being brought back, indicat-
ing a weakening of Communist
morale.
Peiping radio sought to bolster
Chinese troops by assuring them
they have shown that the United
States is nothing but a paper
tiger" The Red China broadcast
said the war will continue until
we drive the mad, shameless
American imperialists completely
out of Korea"
American troops, somewhat
bored with waiting, have had time
IN two-and-one -half-week luIlI
to bolster their defenses thor
oughly. A division spokesman
said the Allied forces probably are
IN the best positions they have
manned yet. He said they're con-
hdent and in good spirits.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Randolph reported that
(See KOREA, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Livestock Slaughter
Inquiry Ordered
BY the Associated Press

A Nationwide inquiry into re-
ports OF illegal livestock slaughter.
ing was ordered today by Prics
enforcement Director Edward P
Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan said all district of.
flce enforcement agents have beer
directed to check on class :
slaughterers who have not reg.
1stered as required by price regu.
lations.
OPS orders require a slaughterel
to get a registration number in
order to slaughter livestock legally
He must have such number be.
fore he can receive such quota
of livestock for slaughtering.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
EAcheson Declares
He Has No Intention
OF Giving Up Job

Secretary of State Acheson said
today ne has no intention of re-
signing.
He was asked at a news con-
ference about his plans in view of
q recent furry of rumors that
his resignation was imminent.
After stating fatty that he has
no intention of quitting, Mr..
Acheson added that my position
is as it always has been-I feel
that I enlisted for the duration
and ! am prepared to stay as
long as the President wants me
to stay"
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Presidents support for his bill
which would set up a national
|theater here for cultivation of
opera, music. painting. sculpture
and allied arts.
The New Yorker proposed that
the Government finance the prof.
|ect but has not figured out what
the cost might be.
President Truman, he explained,
said that he had already set up a
commission headed by former
Secretary of the Treasury, Henry
Morgenthau, jr., to study this
whole proposal.
He suggested that his commits
sion be the Embarrassing body.
Representative Klein said he
was going to continue to press for
passage Of his own bill for Goy-
ernment financing.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Boards Told 10 Halt
Induction Of Students
Until August 80
Hershey Orders Delay
To Woit for Results
Of Aptitude Tests
By George Beveridqe

Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey
today ordered local draft boards
not to induct any college students
this summer until after they have
had the chance to qualify for de-
ferment through the new national
aptitude tests.
The order, officials said, gives
iron-clad protection to thousands
of college students, previously
subject to induction as soon as
summer vacation begins, who
might otherwise have been drafted
before they could qualify under
the deferment program.
At the same time:
l. A District university regis
trar charged that uncertainty
about whether they should take
the tests is causing considerable
Illustration among many draft
liable students.
2. Draft officials also an
nounced postponement until May
Is of a deadline on applying for
the tests.
30-Day Grace Period.
Today's order told draft boards
to hold up induction orders until
August 20, if necessary, in order
to get results of the aptitude tests,
as well as certificates from col
leges telling where the students
rank scholastically in their
classes. August 20, officials said,
will be sufficient time for results
to be tabulated.
Gen. Hershey also stressed that
all high school and college stu
dents slated for induction are to
be given a 30-day period after
(Caa nPAE17 Da0o Aat
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Four Killed 100 Injured
AS Tornado Hits Formosa
BY HE Associated pr..I

TA1PEN, Formosa, May 16.-A
tornado whirling in from the west
killed four persons today and in
lufed more than 100 others in
Southern Formosa. Property dam
age was estimated at more than
81 million.
Inc Chinese Nationalist naval
oase at kaohsiung was hit hard
est Three midshipmen were
Killed and about 80 others were
injured. The Naval Academy.
Iotner buildings and harbor equip
Iment were severely damaged
Evening star., 1951-05-16
6 Hurt in Bus-Auto
Crash in Alexandra

Six persons were injured Wher
an Alexandria, Bancroft & Wash.
ington bus and automobile col.
Ilided in Alexandria today.
Three ambulances went to the
scene at Russell road and Rose.
mont avenue. Preliminary reports
to police said two persons woulc
be admitted to Alexandria Hos.
pital.
Both vehicles remained upright
Alexandria Hospital was unable
ito release names immediatel,
pending examination of the in
jured.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
By Fronk King

General Executive of the Assoeioied Press
TAIPEH, Formosa, May To-
Chang Kai-Shek today told the
Associated Press that his Ma
tionalist forces on Formosa, by a
body punch to the mainland, can
halt Chinese Communist aggres-
sion in Korea.
"Once a counter offensive from
Formosa starts" said the PreSi-
Mr. King is on four Of the troubled
Orient. Today he is visiting the Chinese
Nationalist island of Formoso.
dent of the Chinese Nationalists.
then Chinese Communist aggres-
sion IN Korea will end: at least
the Chinese Communists will not
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Truman Asks U. S. Pay Raise;
Sl65-S800 for Classified Jobs
And S100-S310 for CustodioI
Table of Proposed Raises

Here table showing how the proposed increases would affect
Federal employees by grades.
top with the within grade steps
salary would be- The second line
third line much the would
the opening step of grade would be $265
result of Administrators proposal The
$4,000 The third line
increase, $685.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Belgium Closes Consulate

BRUSSELS, May 16 tP.-Bel-
gium has closed its Consulate at
Hankow in Communist China
because of lack of trade, the
Foreign Ministry said today.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

600 classified dds
a month.
And in Wosh-
inston, The Star
c orsies S more
clio SIS flied DDS
h q n the three
other newspapers
combined. Con-
suit this tre-
mendous S h ow.
c q S e when you
wont to buy or
soll aaaAe 81
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Coll The Star Now
For Sunday Want Ads.

here ore more thon l,700 dolly
newspapers in the United Stotes. These
newspapers. according to the best oyoiI-
oole estimates, cory more thon 5000
Evening star., 1951-05-16

services. You con help ovoid on end
of-the-week rush by placing your Sun.
doy cd well in odvonce Of the z pm.
Saturday .deodIine. Coll Sterling 5000
today. A
Evening star., 1951-05-16

fSee CHANG, Page A-7.) !.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

fSee PAY, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Guide for Readers
An Associated Press Newsp'

Home Deiyey Monthly CL7NTc
Eyns CENIS
Evening star., 1951-05-16

(see BOLIVIA, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-05-16

(See DRAFT. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-05-16

(see FOREIGN POLICY AT,
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Continued on Page AT, Col. g..
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Extra Funds SOUGHT
For Loyalty Check
BY the Associoted Press

Congress has been told that un-
less it gives the Civil Service Com
mission an additional SIT million
there will be about 100000 en-
ployes on the job in the Federal
Government whose loyalty has not
been determined.
This was disclosed today with
release Of a report on recent hear
ings held by a House Appropria-
tionS subcommittee.
Chairman Robert Ramspeck of
the commission said in a state
ment that since the outbreak OF
the Korean war, expansion of
Government employment has re-
suited in a backlog of 100000
check cases from last year.
He estimated the commission
would have an additional 100000
cases for next June or a total of
IL million cases.
He said that current funds
would permit only the processing
of $4,000 cases. leaving approxi-
mately 100000 incompleted.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Caldwell Says Russia
Gould Make 'AII-0ut'
Atom Attack on u. 5.
BY the Associated Press

Civil Defense Administrator Mil
Hard F. Caldwell said today he
thinks Russia has enough atom
bombs to hit major American
lcities simultaneously in "an all
out, grand-slam attack"
Such an attack, Mr.. Caldwell
lsaid in a copyrighted article in the
magazine United States News and
World Report. probably would be
designed to stop production cold
land blast the morale of the peo-
Iple."
There will not be one blast, as
visualize it," the civil defense
chief said. There will be a num-
ber of cities hit at the same time. I"
Senate Debates Fund Bill.
Mr.. Caldwell's views were pub
Ilished as the Senate began de-
bate on an appropriation bill
carrying $97 .635 900 for civil de-
lfense. This is about $50 million
more than the House voted. Mr..
Caldwell had asked for $35 million
to prepare the Nation for possible
enemy attack.
Should such an attack come
from the air, Mr.. Caldwell esti-
mated the casualties per city at
about $4,000 dead and $4,000 in
Ijured."
He said considerable progress"
is being made in setting the pat
tern" for civil defense In this
country but that his organization
is handicapped by a shortage of
funds.
Congress Blamed.
He laid the major blame for
this on Congress which he said
docs not know a great deal about
the need for civil defense and
what 1t includes" Remarking
that one member of Congress he
did not name had expressed doubt
that Russia has produced an atom
bomb. Mr.. Caldwell added:
Maybe in view of the an
nouncement Qast week. that Rus
Sia has exploded a second bomb.
he will be convinced now"
Evening star., 1951-10-08
British Close Russiu's
London Radio Monitor
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 8.-The British
government has closed down the
Soviet monitor in London, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Tass.
The monitor, which listens tc
and translates the Moscow radio
has been a major source of Rus
sian news for the Western world
1t was operated by Tass. the So
Wet news agency.
Tass said the monitor was
closed without explanation" The
British Foreign Office refused tc
comment.
There was speculation here
that the monitor was shut dowr
in retaliation for Russia's ban or
the Russian language weekly
British Ally" which the embassy
in Moscow published from 194s
to 1850.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
India Has Halloween

CALCUTTA. Much like the
American Halloween is the Indian
festival known as Holi. It occurs
during March. During the cele-
bration, Indians dance in the
streets and throw colored water
and powder at one another.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
|MoniIo BIost Kills Two

MANILA, Oct. 8 (R.-A spark
from a workman's cigarette today
touched of an explosion and fire
that injured two persons and
caused 100000 damage at a
Manila oil depot Of the Cal-Tex
Oil Corp.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
About Your Ewes

them with dirty fingers. Refresh and
comfort ordinary local eye troubles with
pleasant, cooling Layoptik. Promptly
soothes tiredneSs. burning. soreness,
lids or money back. SO years success,
Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22

Probate Calendar
Estate of Lillian l. Harvey.
Application for release of es-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Common Pleas Court
New Gases

The Economy Savings and
Loan Company of Cuyahoga
Falls VS. Herbert c. Ross and
Martha J. Ross. Cognovit note.
Lawrence Dolezal, Maurice
Cone, Edward Young as Trus-
tees of Western Phoenix Lodge
No. AZ, F. and A. NJ, Parkman,
o. VS. F. L. Blackmarr, Eliza
M. Blackmarr, Melodia E. Jones,
Joseph T. Jones, James F.
Quinn, Frank S. Cone and
Oscar H. Irwin, trustees of
Parkman Township, quiet title.
Charlotte Graham, minor, age
20, by Anna Moravic, her
mother and next friend of Troy
Township, VS. Walter J. Graham,
WelShfield, O., divorce.
Martha Campbell of Montville
VS. Leonard WrobleWski CO
County Jail, Chardon. Suit for
money only in the amount of
$4,000.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22

lot As with "a A. to Frank
j. Stepic, Maple Heights.
Henry j., and Diane Kobrin-
ski and Emil and Mary Stokel,
lot 5 with house and barn and
so A. to Anthony j. and Helen
F. Berganski, Thompson.
Newbury - Reinhold Losch,
lot 10, with house and 4 "A.
to Lucy Losch, Novelty.
Alex and Mildred Ruth Reed,
lot II with 1893 A. to Kenneth
and Lydia Kitzel, Burton.
Kenneth and Lydia Kitzel,
lot II with 2 houses and barn
and 60 A. to Clifford N.
Baptie, Chardon.
Benny Miraglia, lot IL with
53.76 A. to Silvia Miragiia,
Cleveland.
Kenneth and Lydia Kitzel,
lot IL with 1893 A. to Alex
and Mildred Ruth Reed, Mil
croft, Pa.
Kiwanis Realty - Rex
Buhl, lot 371-2, 1922 with .O7
A. each to Eleanore Bevan,
Gates Mills.
George and Helen Hrabak,
lots 48O-2 with house and 4G1-
2 with OF A each to Mary
Milestone, Novelty.
Russell - Raymond w. and
Helen P. Honeywell, lot 5 with
1880 A. to Robert P. Weissen-
stein, Chagrin Falls.
Russell Twp. c. Craig,
lots 1898 and 1928 with 81
A. each to Ruth H. Ober, Cha
grin Falls.
Aerene Ober, lot 1923 with
81 A. to Junius and Marilyn
NJ. Eddy, Chagrin Falls.
Amy L. Hine, lot 1868 with
81 A. to James w. Hine Jr.,
Chagrin Falls.
Gordon H. and Anna Hep
plewhite, lot AL with .18 A.
to Arthur c.. and Adelaide c.
Cunnan, Cleveland.
Arnold J. and Minnie Alice
Abbey, sub lots 69-2 with 80
A. to Ethel M. Hooker, Cha
grin Falls.
Bertha L. Huggett, 1872 with
80 A. to Richard Kryat, Cha
grin Falls.
Paw Paw Lake - Charles
A. Jilek lot 3 with l A. to
Andrew J. and Mildred Taylor,
Chesterland.
Theo B. and Sarah G.. Thorn
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
atAe Courthouse A

+ tate from administration filed
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Elizabeth Knapp
Inc. Distributive account filed
Estate of Curtis G.. Daniels
Will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate of Grace c. Ward
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Elwin Atwood
Final account filed.
Estate of Donald Fraser. Ap-
plication for certificate OF
transfer of real estate filed
Estate of Claude L. Strong
Schedule of claims filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Emil r. Mass, Inc
veteran. Inventory filed.
Estate of Mamie A. Hoare
Executor and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Curtis G.. Daniels.
Executrix and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Newton L. Brunner
Will filed.
Estate of Fabian Prazak a.
k. a. Frank Prazak alias appli-
cation for release of estate
from administration filed.