davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Red China 10 Continue
Southeast Asia Drive,
Thai Premier Says
BY she Associated Press

BANGKOK, Thailand, July IA.
Premier Pibulssonggram says a
Red Chine Sc drive to dominate
the nations of Southeast Asia-in-
cluding prosperous Thailand-will
not be swerved by any cease-fire
in Korea.
The next phase of the Com
munist program in Asia after any
Korean cease-fire will be to in
filtrate all countries of Southeast
ASIA the Premier said yesterday
in an interview with the ASso-
ciated Press.
Communist tactics OF the world
war, infiltration and volunteer
invasions' will be used against
Thailand, ndo-China, Burma ano
then down to Indonesia.
Communist propaganda seeks
to destroy Southeast Asian gov
IernmentS,' the veteran statesman
said. Native factions which sue.
coed in overturning these govern.
ments will be forced to depend
solely on Moscow like Re-
China"
The premier blamed Red prop.
Uganda for inspiring the three
day rebellion in the Thai armed
forces two weeks ago and his owr
kidnapping by rebels.
| He declared there can be M
world peace, unless the Commu
InistS are beaten, or Russia anc
the Chinese Reds achieve theil
Iobjectives.
| But he added:
II believe that Communists car
not survive much longer, and tha
they eventually will be destroyed.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
THIS ,SLJNDAY Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $tar

CONTROL CoNUSlON-Som confusion So eode feel
this congressional controls token by special
otiee In h Edioiol Section
QUARTERS OF MLE-Mak Twons formula for
duel proves peculiarly editorial owe by Cecil Holland
the the snotes Crime Committee and Gov
Warren Florida
THE BALL THAT BURGLARSt only little ehewed
up green bell inside but When the TV buscrs
wouldn't poy Choris them plenty Meet "ChoHie
Bondt Hound" by Robert NJ Yoder This Week Magazine
TEENS ARE AN AGE NOT SzEAnd women would tdke TO
heo Beoeh anoher This Week feature they
might look better and feel better
GUYS MORALE WAS ZERoAons to CorpL Tommy Hanson
1881 SW lot Of morole in Koeo lust obout
the oted oion The Star Pictorial Mosoze poid
other doy and tells from his with pictures
MAIL ORDER NAVAL sAsEs-The Novys leaf the order
technique Its odmHu order almost kind Of oohes
catalogue code right down to the last nut and bolt
Another pictorial lecture tells how it's done
FOR YOUR EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
i AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY si5o MONTH NIGH @
Evening star., 1951-07-14
D. {. Girls Rank High
As Campus Leaders
Al Mary Washington
Special Dispatch to The sfar

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July
14.-Ten girls from Washington,
D. c., attending Mary Washing
ton College here will rank high as
campus leaders during the next
scholastic year.
Miss Constance Bennett of 1913
tDelafield place NV, is president
of the Junior class and winner OF
the sophomore award for schol-
|arship, personality, leadership and
service to the college. Miss Shir-
ley Sinnard of 1850 Minnesota
avenue Sc, is vice president OF
the junior class and commanding
officer of the Cavalry Troop.
Others Prominent.
Miss Marilynne Gessford of 1877
Quincy street NV. is a member
|of Cap and Gown. the senior
honor society, and the cabinet OF
the Young Women's Christian AS
lsociation; Miss Betty Henley Of
1905 Ridge place Sc, is president
of the Sociology Club; Miss Eliza
beth Yager of 4244 Alton place
NV, Miss Beverly Back Of 620s
Thirteenth street NV, and Miss
Sally Hammett of $3.50 Window
place NV, are on the staff of the
! college newspaper.
Miss Doris Steele of 4021 Ninth
street NV. is a member of the
"Y" cabinet, Miss Virginia Pool'
of 1431 Montana avenue NE. i
an officer of the Concert Dane,
Club and Miss Ruth Rivenbaugl
of 2811 Warren street NV. is
senior commissioner of the "Y."
Chairman Of Honor Council.
/ Miss Janet Heilman of Chev,
Chase is president of the class o
1852, a member of Cap and Gown
and chairman of the honor coun
, Gil. ...
i Miss Alethea Burklin of Chev
Chase is a member of the Recrce
tion Association Cabinet; Mis-
Ruth Norwood of Bethesda is
"Y" cabinet member and vic
president of Sigma Tau Delta, ma
!, tional honorary English frater
nifty; Miss Barbara Huff of Fall
Church handles publicity for tn
, campus radio station, and Mis-
!. Mora Hulme of Arlington is presi
dent of the Grand Nations
Forensic Tourney.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Tear gas was turned on the
crowd at this point. They scat
tered but resumed milling around
out of range of the fumes.
Passerby Attacked.
A colored man and woman, ap-
Iparently driving through, stopped
to see what was going on. A group
grabbed the man, beat him and
ripped his clothes. The woman
fed and was hidden in an alley
by a white woman.
The colored man wac thrown
into the path of an approaching
automobile, which just missed
him. Police rescued him and es-
corted the couple to safety.
In another incident, car OF
five colored persons from New
York was stoned. The windows
were broken out of tie right side
and the windshield smashed. The
driver crashed into another auto
mobile. A woman passenger ir
the stoned car was struck on the
head with a rock. Police rescued
them also.
Harrigan Called to Hearing.
An amplifier was set up in the
street and police pleaded for every
one to go home. Tear gas was
thrown and the fire hoses brought
into action.
BY 2 aan. the crowd started tc
disperse but did not clear Out
completely until about 8 am.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Harrigan, the
club owner, has been notified tt
appear before the Prince George.
County Liquor Board next Thurs
day. He will be questioned about
Ian alleged liquor law violation anc
la report that ownership of tn,
place has been changed withou
Iapproval of the license board, &C.
Icording to Ernest A. Loveless
Liquor Board attorney.
4 Mr.. Harrigan also is scheduled
TO appear with his bartender, Roge
|Proudy. colored, in Upper Mari
boro Police Court July % for tria
lon the alleged violation-the sail
lof beer to a minor.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Frightened Red Private
Can Stuy in British Zone
By The As lcioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
l4.-A Soviet army private who
feared to return to his homeland
for rehabilitation has won po-
litical asylum in the British zone
of Germany, it was announced
yesterday.
Pvt. Sergei Inyakin, 23-year-old
cobbler, is the fourth Soviet SOL
dier to desert to the British in
recent months from a Soviet gar
rison at Gross-Glienicke on the
outskirts of West Berlin, a Brit
ish statement said.
He fled from Soviet guard
company, complaining that he
was mot prepared to return to
the conditions awaiting him in
the U. S. S. R. after demobiliza-
tion."
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Mortar BIust Hurts Is
At SchofieId Barracks
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, July IA pre-
mature mortar blast injured Is
infantrymen at Schofeld Barracks
yesterday.
An Army spokesman said all
injuries were minor, consisting OF
cuts and scratches.
He said Pvt. L. I. Litchford o1
Detroit, manning a MORTAR in q
training line of 20 weapons
dropped shell down the tube anc
it exploded Immediately. Pvt
Litchford and the men close tt
the tube were unhurt but other!
farther away were injured.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

mostly sunny with little change in
temperature.
Virginia-Fair in north, some
cloudiness in south portion to-
night. Low 65-70 degrees. To-
morrow, partly cloudy, with little
change in temperature.
Wind: North, northeast, IL
miles per hour, at 1870 am.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Truman Picks judges
From Lucas Choices, /
Rejects Douglas LIST
By Jock Bell
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

President Truman apparently
has produced something rare in
politics-an award to a defeated
Senator in the form of a Federal
court appointment for a friend.
The reputed recipient in this
case was former Senate Majority
, Leader Scott Lucas of Illinois, who
was defeated last November by
Republican Senator Dirksen.
Lame duck Senators sometimes
get appointments for themselves
but few of them find that even
a long record of service for the
administration can land a job for
friend after they have tasted
defeat.
President Truman's appoint
ment yesterday of Joseph Samuel
Perry, Joseph Jerome Drucker
and Cornelius j. Harrington as
Federal judges for the northern
district of Illinois was regarded
generally as slap at Senator
Douglas, Democrat. of Illinois and
something of a reward for Mr..
Lucas.
Douglas Also Backed Perry.
Friends said Mr.. Lucas had
backed Mr.. Perry with the argu-
ment that he could have sug-
gested a nominee before his
defeat last November but didn't
do so under an agreement with
Senator Douglas to wait until
after the election before filling
the post
The fact that Senator Douglas
also Endorsed Mr.. Perry was over
shadowed by the Presidents action
in naming Judge Drucker and
Judge Harrington.
Judge Drucker, now Municipal
Court judge in Chicago, is a.
nephew of Representative SABBATH,
Democrat, of Illinois, chairman of
the House Rules Committee, which,
has virtual life and death powers
over legislation in that body.
Judge Harrington, a Cook
County circuit judge, was said toi
be the choice of the Chicago
Democratic organization with
which Senator Douglas has not
been too friendly.
Truman Strategy Watched.
Senator Douglas had proposed
Benjamin P. Epstein of the. Cook
County Circuit Court and William
H. King, former president of the
Chicago Bar Association, for the
nominations that went to Judge
Drucker and Harrington.
Senator Douglas, who has been
mentioned as a possible 1852
Democratic presidential nominee,
hasn't spared the lash at times in
criticizing actions of the Truman
administration.
Although he and the President |
apparently had a friendly confer
ence at the White House earlier
in the week, the Illinois Senator
is known to feel he is not re-
garded as one of Mr.. Truman's
. warm political friends.
The Presidents assist to Mr..
SABBATH and the Chicago organ
ization was interpreted in some
quarters here as an indirect move
to keep the Illinois delegation in
line for Mr.. Truman in 1852 and
a blow at any possible boom for
Senator Douglas as favorite son
candidate.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

District of Columbia-Sunny,
some cloudiness, with high of 85
degrees today. Fair tonight, low
68 degrees. Tomorrow, sunny,
with littles change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low in
mid or upper COS. Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Service Station Worker
Executed in Girls Deuth
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMoNDs Va, July IA
Ulysses Jones, 80. service station
attendant. was electrocuted yes
terday at the State penitentiary
here.
Jones was convicted of first
degree murder in the death of a
10-year- -old school girl, Doris
Chapman, whose body was found
IN small stream in an out
lying section of Suffolk on March
16. Both were colored. He was
convicted on NAV II.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

workers. The
;onferees adopt
ed a report re-
commencing to
Gov e rn m e n t
wage boards
that, in cases
where blue COL
lar workers
leave is con-
sidered a part
of their pay,
their salaries be
boosted accord
ingly.
The confereeS
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Tear Gas, Fire Hoses
Halt Disorder Of 700
Al ChickIand Club

Prince Georges County police
had to resort to tear gas and
streams of water from a fire hose
early today to break up a crowd
Iof about TOO persons massed in
front of the Chickland Club in
Capitol Heights, Md.
1t was the second attempt of
the club owner. James M. Harri-
gan, to. open his establishment on
AN inter-racial basis. On the pre-
Ivious Friday police also were called
to control a noisy crowd of dem
Ionstrators.
The disorder last night and
early this morning took a serious
turn as the nightclub was smashed
up, colored citizens beaten in the
streets and passing motorists were
stoned. Police had to escort four
mixed couples, who were in the
club, to safety.
GNO d11CSlS WSlG IllduG.
Traffic Detoured From Scene.
At the height of the melee,
which began about 8 pm. and did
not end until nearly am. Prince
Georges County Police Chief F.
Allen Richards detoured all
traffic away from the area of the
club, which is located at 1908 Gen.
tral avenue.
The Forestville Volunteer Fire
Department rescue squad set up
a first-aid station in the Capitol
Heights firehouse and treated
dozens of persons for minor
injuries.
The trouble began when the
lights of the club went on, signi-
flying it was open for business.
People began to gather imme-
diately outside the club which is
in the business district of the
town.
Town police, assisted by county
police, Immediately began trying
to move the citizens away from
the establishment.
Inside, four racially mixed cou-
pies were sitting at tables while
a crowd of about 40 young men
crowded around the bar. There
was much noise and f1recrackers
were thrown every few minutes,
accompanied by loud screaming.
Police Ignore Complaint.
At one point. white man and
girl came in and ordered beer
After they were served, the crowd
began shouting the girl was under
81 and asked police to lock up the
owner. Police ignored the COM
plant.
Around 11:l5 pm, Mayor Har-
vey Ennis of Capitol Heights
went into the club with two town
policemen. He stood at the END
of the bar and pleaded with the
people there to leave. Apparently
his plea was successful, as most
of the drinkers started for the
door
| Then everything went wrong
A glass was smashed on the floor
loud cursing and name calling
began, the customers began push
ing and showing each other, a
booth was smashed, two pinball
machines were smashed and the
glass in the front door kicked in
A flying beer bottle narrowly
missed Mayor Ennis as he duckeo
out into the street.
Lights Cut Off During Fight.
Some one pulled the light
switch, also. leaving the fighting
crowd in the darkness.
Police rushed into the club with
flashlights until the switch wa
located. They found most of tn
: customers in the kitchen tryin
to get out of the way of tn
{ fighters. They escorted the mlxet
couples out to scout cars.
Chief Richards was hit as tn
| crowd swarmed over one of tn
. men being escorted to safety TIL
} man was slugged several times be
sIfore police managed to get hin
Iaway. . ...
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Miss Truman Back;
President Meets
Her at Stdtion
By the As,acinisd Pres.

Margaret Truman came
home from Europe last night,
and the President went to the
station to meet her.
Photographers and report
ers turned up for the meeting,
too, but Secret Service men
kept them at a distance, ex-
planning that the meeting was
private. The White House had
not announced that Mr.. Tru-
man would meet his daughter.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Draft Of Jap Treaty
lis Unacceptable 10
Filipino Committee
BY the Assoeiated Press

MANILA, July IA Presi-
dental Committee last night
unanimously rejected the Ameri-
can draft of a japanese peace
teraty as unacceptable to the
Philippines.
The 15-man Peace Treaty Com
mittee said 1t would have an Of
fetal repl! to the United States
READY by Monday.
The draft filled le Filipino
people with disillusionment and
Idismay," said Foreign Minister
Carlos P. Romulo, former presi-
dent of the United Nations AS
sembly.
Betrayal Charged by Senator.
Filipinos "have been betrayed
by the United States" charged
Senator Vicente j. Francisco.
leader of one wing of the domi-
nant Liberal Party.
Former Supreme Court Justice
Claro Recto, leading candidate
for the Nacionalista Party nomi-
nation for president, urged the
Philippines to sever all ties with
the United States. He was for
leigh minister of the Japanese
lpuppet government during the
1 war.
| Mr.. Recto said the treaty was
/ the result of a "delusion that the
Japanese will fight Americas
battles in Asia" and "an oppres-
Isive guilt complex engendered by
the massacreS at Hiroshima and
Nagasaki."
The proposed treaty, Mr.. Recto
said, seems ito be guided by the
objective of victory for the enemy
and defeat and surrender for the
: ally"
4 Mr.. Rectc bitterly criticized Gen.
Macarthur, with whom John Fos-
: ter Dulles consulted before the
draft was written.
Critical of Macarthur.
] Filipino idolators of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur would do well
5 ito remember that the 'Star-Span-
| gled Mikado' presumably indorses
!, and approves. if he did not actu-
ally take an active part in shaping,
the American policy toward
+, Japan.
. From his eminence as a presi-
$ Dental hopeful in his own country,
e he still has not said one word Of
! protest on behalf of his little
, brown brothers who, according to
him, stooG by America in her hour
of need"
'Mr. Dulles" Mr.. Recto said, "is
y only the Republican scapegoat tc
i lend bipartisan color to the Unit.
l. ed States administration policy
Gen. Macarthur could not be
y reached in New York immediately
= for comment.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
By Joseph Young

House-Senate conferees have
agreed on legislation to cut the
present rs days annual leave to
20 days.
In reaching accord last night
on the 1852 independent Offices
bill, the conference adopted the
20-day leave rider approved by the
Senate last month, instead of the
13-to-26-d -days-a-year graduated
leave plan approved earlier this
week by the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
That committee had urged the
conferees to adopt this proposal
as part of the money bill, but this
plea was turned down. Strangely
enough, Senate conferees told re-
porters they had been willing to
junk the sSenate's 20-day rider, but
that the House conferees had in
sisted on its being retained instead
Of the graduated leave plan.
Although the money bill con-
tains appropriations only for the
independent bureaus in Govern
ment, the leave amendment ap-
plies to all Federal departments
and agencies with the exception oil
postal field employ S.
The conferees also: .. .
l. Junked the House approved
Jensen amendment that would
have permitted agencies to fill only
Is per cent of vacancies and ap-
proved, in its place, the Senate
adopted Ferguson rider that i'm
poses 4 10 per cent cut in original
agency budget estimates.
2. Approved the provision re-
quiring Federal employees to use
all of their 1851 leave by June 80
1852. or forfeit the unused por-
ton. However. agencies were in
structed to give employees every
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Jap Peace Pact Draft
Is Denounced in Moscow

MOSCOW, July IA P,.-Mos-
COW newspapers today denounced
the proposed American draft of
a japanese peace treaty as IAN
aggressive setup directed against
the national liberation movements
in South and Southeast Asia" It
said the treaty will blow up stormy
protests in Asia.
Izvestia, the government news
paper, said the opinion of Com
munist0 China and (North) Korea
has been Illustrated by their
official notes to Moscow concern
ing this Illegally worked out
project" 1t said India's opposi-
tion had been explained by the
second All-India Congress cf Peace
Partisans which condemned it in
advance.
The paper said public figures
and the press in other Asian
countries have categorically come
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Diplomats See Possibility
India May Join in Jop Pact

NEW DELHI, India, July IA
(P.-Informed diplomatic sources
here said today there is a distinct
possibility India will go along
with the United States and Britain
in signing the japanese peace
treaty.
The government is marking
time on the proposed pact while
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
attempts to rebuild the shaking
Congress Party machinery at it's
Bangalore convention.
= government spokesman, asked
for comment on London reports
India is considering a boycott of
treaty talks, said How can that
be true when our government has
yet to make a final decision on
this question:"
He indicated the japanese
treaty, scheduled for signing at
San Francisco in September, will
Iget top priority when Mr.. Nehru
returns next week from the Con-
gress Party conference.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
,n River Report.

tFrom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear a
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in {
Capltal (current month To datal.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

RECORD TemperatureS This Year.
Highest, 90. on June 2.
Lowest. Il, on February s.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High. So. at 4:55 pm
Low, 73, at GAO am.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

TIDE Tables.
Furnished by U S. Coast and Geodeti
Evening star., 1951-08-10
By Angelo Potri

Susan is a fine, big, healthy
girl. She is very quick in her
movements. Everything she does
is done at top speed. even eating
She has a good appetite and eats
a hearty meal she has fin
ished when the others have
scarcely started, and then she
cannot wait for dessert. This an
Inoys her father and mother. They
try to get her to slow down her
eating. but with scant success.
I'VE think that the family
should eat in leisurely fashion and
enjoy each others company, ex-
changing the experiences of the
day. listening to each others
opinions, just enjoying family
meeting, but Susan can't seem to
adjust to that. Her father is get
ting out of patience.
1t is easy to understand how a
child can annoy the family by
putting the pressure of her jumpy
personality on them when they
most long for rest and peace. The
child needs that feeling of release,
quiet, rest as much as the others
do but she is unable to accept it..
This sort of child will always
be quick, quick to think, quick to
act. and not always too wisely
Most people require little time
to think before acting and life is
brief enough to require a little
thought about making each hour
count its most in happiness and
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Periods of Repose

peace. Even the quickest among
us need that repose. How to get
them to discipline themselves to
that end is the problem. One
hates to keep saying the same
thing over and over every meal
time.
Maybe if everybody present
slowed down, moved slowly and
gently. talked slowly, softly, it
would help. If the lights were
soft, that might help. Setting
the stage for a definite reaction
does help. Then try giving such a
child very small portions at a
time so that it is impossible for
him to gulp his whole meal and
ask to be excused. That, with waits
between servings, might make an
impression.
Music with dinner is a great
tonic to appetite and a fine in
Ifiuence on manners. If the radio
or the phonograph plays bit of
fine music, preferably very slow
music, it will certainly have the
desired effect on the fast-eating
member of the family.
A discussion of health habits
is unsuitable for the dinner table.
SO are corrections and reproofs.
The right atmosphere for dining
is the calm, peaceful, pleasant
one that slows the tempo of the
whole family. The work of the
day with its varied experiences is
likely to have keyed the whole
group to a higher pitch than din
ing pleasantly requires.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Why Grow Old9
Lose Pounds, Now!

can do this in such delightful
ways.
The relaxation and health which
the outdoors offers you will help
you build stamina against next
winters colds. This is definitely
the most pleasant and the easiest
time of year to reduce and the
spur of inspiration should be rest
ing on your spirit when you realize
that you will be looking at Fall
clothes before long.
Before you know it you will be
accumulating your new outfits. If
you lose few extra pounds and
a few inches from where they
shouldn't be, you will find that
some of the suits and dresses you
wore last year, when you were a
little overweight look entirely diff
ferent. You may really like them
for the first time because you look
like you hoped you would look in
them when you bought them.
Do not let summer slip by with
out taking all of the advantages
it offers in figure and beauty and
vitality