davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ForrestuI
Continued From First Page.)
make partial mobilization a
necessity"
doubts were being expressed
at the same time on other as
poets of the defense situation.)
"a February, 194S.
LUNCH-ATOMIC ENERGY
COMMISSION MATTERS.

Conversation with Senator
Hickenlooper.
The Senator said he had come
over to give expression to certain
rather vague misgivingS which
he was experiencing in connec-
ton with the Atomic Energy Com
mission and its activities. He
could put his finger on no one
action or policy, but said that
the character and number of the
speeches of Lilienthal was making,
the emphasis upon the future pos
Sibilities of atomic power as a
source of energy for Industrial
and general purposes, and his
constant reference to control of
atomic energy by "the people" all
made a pattern with ultimate in
dicated objectives as follows: l..
The indispensibility and there
fore the perpetuation of Mr.. Lii
ienthal in power: 2. the general
underlying idea of statism.
He said that outside of Lewis
Strauss there was no one on the
commission of any great practical!
ability, although undoubtedly
Bacher (Robert F. Bacher. Acc
member) was a good scientist.
No Advances Made.
tOn the day of this CONVEX
sation a violent Communist
coup d'etat had suddenly seized
power in Czechoslovakia. This
was the first subversion of a
strongly based free government
by the Soviet Empire, and it
Evening star., 1951-10-11
LOST

LOST
BILLFOLD. lost Monday. Phone IA.
NER. Reward!
BLACK AND BROWN COCKER. 80 mos.
SO reward. ia. 1875 ii
COCKER SPANIEL. all black, in Sc; an
sTers to name Of Blackie. Call Ii. 763l6
after pm. Reward Ii
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lady's. vic.
South Capitol and Atlantic or Glass
manor: reward. 10. 3-9I53. III
DIAMOND RING, Keepsake woman's, in
or near Dixies Bar-B-Q Rest. at Way
sons Corner, Nd; reward. Call VI, s241,
DOG. female; small brown; 10 lbs, shaggy,
vic; Chantilly, Rt. so. Reward. Fairfax
GERMAN sHEPHERD-TYPE DOG. mos,
Sni SSidi tan an. with slight black stripe along
Church. Frayed red collar Reward. FA
GLASSES. child's tortoise rim. Garnet
tfhes ith and ST. yf Of Ii LG'e0y4 4S School snd
liberal reward call AK. 5000. Ext. 3ei.
I Ridge I'd. Sc. Apt. 302. III
PARAKEET. BUDGIE. named Lucky;
kiss 'f2 Reo iN ffs ETC. c0 has sTe B.
6a band .n31 on leg. Reward. DE. 7707 or
MANS BILLFOLD lost vicinity Mclean
Gardens. Reward. Call OR. $685. after 5
MEDICAL SKULL, on Old Georgetown I'd !,
ward. Cali Or 1909 '-'N- 'i' E12
MINK CAPE with scalIoped edge. Initials,
A. F. B. embroidered in green in lining
Reward ia. 4-0s34, o0' w.
PEARLS, double strand. vic. of Conn. ave.
snd. ssnd M to 18th and K sts.; reward. NO.
RING. diamond solitaire gold engagement
ring; Glebe I'd. mr. Washington Golf
and Country Club; new and sentimental
value; reward. OIL. 5408. Ia
SHOE; lady,s brown. vic, 5th and Decatur
ST. BERNARD male pup, vic. Of shiriing-
s4511 so4 or nSz "a. 24a4. 9aa Reward Call "a
SMALL BLACK PURSE. lady's; in Wood
money and iewelry. diamond bracelet I and
3 diamond rings. Not interested in loss Of
nngsy. money. Liberal reward offered. Cali AD
vicinity of Spring Valley. contained no
@ money EetErn Of 81 personal effects will be
WATCH a,S gold; lapsl. SssggaFg; lost R St.
sol. Ma. o673. 1000 N'' 0''' i'00n
WHITE ENVELOPE, containing S37 cash
on 14th st. between Union Trust and
+ ED' St.; 7so7, EeWsTa. sves. Call Ex s4oo' days
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white, biacl
spot on back: vic. 26th St and Ne.
braska ave. NV: reward. EN-. 4191
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Hamilton, white
gold. between 9th ST.. ne. and 18th ano
Vermont ave. NV. Ii 1896. Ill
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Elein, with broker
band attached, In. black change purse
gift from deceased husband: lost Mon
on 14th ST.: between and Thoma.
am. or after $50 pm. DI. 1494. --1f
LOST EYEGLASSES. vicinity New Hamp,
shire ave. and Farragut st. Wednesda,
noon. GE. 4089.
LOST, Oct. 2. large reddish brown spayec
female hound dog. Name. Brownie. Loca
ton: In Columbia pike. Sleepy Hollow
road area; $50 for return or information
leading to recovery. Phone FA. $500 ol
FA. 0969. -13
REWARD for lost puppy. 12 wks. old
small brown. Jones terrier Call DE
9055. 1915 Gath st. NV. 20
LOST-Black and brown fox terrier, male
Prince Georges County license 10944
Reward. Call WA. 3579 or UN. Oss7
-l3
Evening star., 1951-10-11
FOUND.

AIREDALE, male: owner must identity.
Phone ia. s-5525. ewes.
Boxer, female. fawn color, lost Vicinity
Oxon Hill Nd; reward. LO. 3-S629
DOG. black, male: Spaniel type, about
aves.. OIL $3.50.
DOG, BLACK. female, small. 5O09 54th pi-,
Hyattsville, Md. Mon. Oct. 9Th. WA.
5000. Il -
POCKET KNIFE. foreIan make Rock
Se ETses PARK. ME. $500. MISS CHAL-
RING-Would like. to return 60 riehtful
owner. Write. giving complete descrip-
tion, date, place of loss. II properly
described. will return. Give name and
telephone number. VIII contact. Boz
S0-X Star. -"
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Rejection of Recorder of Deeds Nominee Hinted

resigned following the Kansa
City school board edict.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
BY the Associoted Press

The Voice of America has
turned down an offer by Hungar-
| ian Communists to sell it batch
lof Hungarian" music glorifying
Premier Stain of Russia-and
had some fun m the process.
Kultura, government-spon-
sored music house in Budapest,
offered to sell to the Voice" re-
cordings of Hungarian music for
use in broadcasts by the State
Department radio to iron curtain
listeners.
The offer was made, officials
told neWsmen. in a letter ad-
dressed to Voice" headquarters
in New York, inclosing catalogue
CT recordings and price list.
If this was a trick, it wasn't a
very subtle one. For the past
year, the Voice" has omitted all
music from its programs for So
Wet bloc countries. The reason
ing is that it is easier for the
secret police to spot clandestine
listeners if they are listening to
music.
The Voice" had its fun in q
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Brosh Yankee Meets Princess
But Fails to Win q Dance

family generally meet no one no.
formally presented to them. Chucl
either didn't know or didn't care
He walked up to a little knot
of male admirers surrounding the
Princess, stretched out his hand
and said:
Excuse me, your highness, ]
should like to present myself.
am an American and my name is
Chuck Norris"
Il am delighted to meet you,
said Margaret with a smile for
the handsome young American.
Fails to Get Dance.
II wonder" continued Mr.. Nor
ris, one hand in his trousers pock-
ct, whether I might have "a
dance with you?"
I'm terribly sorry" replied the
Princess, but I seem to be booked
up just now"
She smiled again as Mr., Nor.
ris bowed and backed away.
/ Afterwards Mr.. Norris said:
II sure would have liked tt
have danced with her. But
guess you have to be a prince o.
something"
| Margaret, who wore a diamond
tiara and a filmy organza dres
embroidered with mother of pearl
danced well into the early hour
of the morning with the sons O
some of Frances leading families
She seemed to enjoy herself enor
mously and sat out only a few
of the numbers.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Voice Joshes Hungary on Offer
Of Records GIorifying Stain

broadcast beamed to Budapest
Kultura was told in mock reply:
| 1--WE do not desire to buy now
or at any time in the future the
following records: Stains Praise.
Stains Oath Stain Cantata.
/ Stains Greetings To the Name
of Stalin.' Stain Has Led Us.
The Stain Harvest
( BE advised that we want none
of these, and if Gas we can readily
understand there is no domestic
market for same, would not advise
your seeking a foreign market for
/ them.
But, we do find listings of some
older records in your catalog, mu-
sic from a different day, shall we
say, that in all probability now lies
gathering dust either in your
warehouse or in the warehouse OF
security police, and we would like
to order the following:
When the Hour Strikes,
'Tremble Ye Tyrants,' AT the
Walls of the Kremlin.'
Upon receipt of these record
ings we shall Immediately remit
the amount due on the basis OF
the exchange rate"
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Monetary Fund Cuts
'Short-Loan CHARGES
By the Associated Press

The International Monetary
Fund yesterday cut its charges for
short-term currency exchanges
among its so member nations.
At the same time the fund in
creased charges-in effect, interest
rates-on long-term currency ex-
changes.
The move is part of a basic pro-
gram to make the fund more ac-
tive in international exchange, to
encourage freer use of the none
tary pool to relieve strictly tenn
porary currency problems.
On the other hand, some ma
|tions which have exchanged their
own currency for currency that is
more in demand, such as dollars,
have been slow to repay the fund.
Raising the rates on long-term
transactions may encourage ma
tions to pay back their fund obli-
cations more promptly. officials
said. Also, the increase would dis
courage any tendency for the fund
to become, in effect. a source of
long-term loans such as should
be made by bank.
The theory behind the fund is
that it should provide a ready
source for a nation to pick up
dollars or some other needed cur
rency in exchange for the nation S
own currency, to tide the nation
over a seasonal problem of a few
months or perhaps a wear,
Evening star., 1951-11-22
DPA Approves Plan
To Expand Domestic
Newsprint Production
BY the Associofed Press

Plans to expand domestic news
print production by nearly so per
cent in the next two years have
Government approval.
A program to build newsprint
plants with 494,000 tons annual
capacity was approved late yes
terday by the Defense Production
Administration. However, the
agency said there may be some
delay in getting the required ma
teriaiS.
The DPA's action put newsprint
in a preferred defense industry
class, allowing projects to obtain
special tax treatment and priori-
ties on materials.
Metal Allegations May Wait.
officials said the newsprint
projects may be cleared for. rapid
tax Write-offs within a few weeks.
But allocations of steel, copper
and aluminium for building the
plants may have to wait, they
said, until more urgent defense
projects are out of the way"
Present domestic production OF
newsprint is about IL million
tons a year. The bulk of United
States newsprint needs are OBJ
tanned from imports, nearly S
million tons a year. Practically
all of it comes from Canada.
Officials said some time will be
needed, in any case. on engineer
ing work and other preliminaries
to construction. They said it was
hoped that by the time steel and
other materials are needed for &C
tual construction, the present jam
on such materials for other pur-
poses may have been cleared up
somewhat.
4 Write Off Is Quicker.
Under tax law, defense indus
tries are allowed to write off a
big proportion of new plant costs
for tax purposes in five years, in
stead of the normal 20 to Is years.
DPA said in its announcement
that it ciassed newsprint as
essential because of "the impor-
tance of providing sufficient news
print so the newspapers wiz be
able to continue to carry out
their important function of keep
ing people fully informed"
Evening star., 1951-11-22
1,4OO Japs Petition Army
To Keep Oldest 6I in Japan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 22.-Fourteer
hundred japanese have asked the
United States Army to let Ameri-
cas- oldest CT and his wife remain
in Japan.@
Sergt. Delbert w. Jenkins
71-year-old veteran Of two wars
is scheduled to be transferred tt
the United States next month
His commanding officer says hi
would like to have him stay.
Japanese in Yokohama peti.
toned Maj. Gen. Walter L. Wei.
bel. commanding the Japan logis.
tical command, to keep the ser.
geant and his wife.
A petition signed by 1.400 Jap.
anese described Mrs. jenkins a.
lone whom God himself has sent
10 nelp Japan.
"Her great influence through
her Christian living and demo
cratic way of life is of supreme
value because we Japanese people
are striving now to rebuild a new
Japan and a democratic country
Truly there is none more
respected by us Japanese, nor i!
there any one more needed il
Japan than Mrs. Jenkins"
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Man Struck by Auto
In Front Of Hospital
Dies in Few Minutes

A pedestrian struck by an auto
mobile virtually in front of the
emergency entrance of Casualty
Hospital last night was pro-
nounced dead of head injuries
several minutes later in the emer-
|gency room.
The victim, 59th traffic fatality
of the year, was William L. Pro-
pes, about 60, of 822 A street Sc.
At the same date last. year. the
traffic death figure stood at 81.
Mr.. Propes was struck just west
of the Eight street intersection of
Massachusetts, avenue NE. by a
car driven by George c. Nc
Namara, 25, colored, of Riverview
road, Silesia, Md.
Driver Is Held.
Mcnamara was booked on
charges of negligent homicide
failing to yield right-of way tc
Ia pedestrian, driving an unsafe
vehicle and operating after sus-
pension of his Maryland permit.
The dead mans survivors in
clude his widow.
The >51-year-old housewife was
admitted to Emergency Hospital
for treatment Of compound frac-
|ture of the right leg suffered in
a collision between a tractor
trailer and the car she was driv-
ing.
The injured woman is Mrs. Ruth
L. Brite of 1921 Thirty-second
street NV. The collision involving
"a truck driven by Samuel F. ST.
mons. %, colored, of 4439 E street
Sc, occurred at the intersection
of Thirty sixth and Fessenden
streets NV.
Girl, 6, Is Injured.
A 6-year-old girl, Ellen P. Cliff
ford of 1346 Ingraham street
NV, suffered head injuries and
elbow and knee abrasions when
she was struck by car driven by
Rebecca L. Winston. SO, of 1928
Summit place NV.
The accident occurred in the
5000 block of Fourteenth street
INV. The child is in Children's
Hospital and is in satisfactory
condition.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Red Trade Unionists Favor
InfiIfration in Arms Work
By the Associoied Press


BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Communist
trade union leaders wound up a
world conference in the Russian
sector of Berlin last night by de-
Gliding to allow a tight little group
to draft it's international program
for world peace.
The World Federation of Trade
Unions, sponsored by the Kremlin
and claiming to represent 80 mil
lion workers. closed a week-long
session in which speakers publicly
advocated Red inf1ltration abroad
to cripple military preparedness.
F. The general council of the fed
Grafton voted secretly on aAhalf-
dozen resolutions plotting THE Red
union course. but refused to make
public any of the terms.
Instead, the council decided to
permit the executive bureau of IL
to Is top-ranking men to whip the
resolutions into their final form
| What the council voted amounted
to a blank check for whatever the
leadership intends to propose.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Professor Studies
Comic Books, Finds
They're Not So Bad
BY The Associated Press

EAST LANCING, Mich. Nov. %
"A Michigan State College pro-
fessor who spent six months read
ing comic books concludes,
They're not so, bad"
DR.. Morton Matter, assistant
professor of education. read
through 10,440 pages of 1875 comic
books as part of a research project
His report:
General attacks on comic mag
azines are unwarranted. 1t is not
true that they are dominated by
crime, sex and violence and 80 pei
cent of them would be acceptable
for publication in newspapers"
The professor said that by per-
Icentages, adventure. animal antics
and Western stories outnumbel
love, detective and supermar
stories. Advertising had the great
est single percentage-15.7, with
Westerns second with IL.
+ Good" comic books, the pro-
fessor concluded. greatly out,
number the unacceptable ones"
Evening star., 1951-11-22
3 New Directors Named
BY Seubourd RoiIrood
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 22.-Three
new directors of the Seaboard Ali
Line Railroad Co. were elected
yesterday at stockholders meet
ing here.
Leigh r. Powell, jr., president
of the railway, announced the
new directors as:
Paul F. Clark, president of the
John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Co. Boston; Armand G
Erpf, a partner in the firm OF
Carl M. Loeb. Rhoades & Co., New
York, and w. H. B. Simpson. sec
.retary- treasurer of the Belk-
Simpson Co., Greenville. S. c.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

He was met yesterday by War
den Jerome Waters. jr.. who ad-
vised:
Get on your knees and pray
son."
In death row a guard pointed
to a picture gallery.
"See thoSe?" Kimbrell was
asked. "Those men died in the
chair for armed robbery. That's
what quick finger did. 1t could
happen to you"
He flinched as the guard IL
Illustrated how I'VE strap in the
prisoner"
Il felt like I've been here for
days" the youth told prison Chap
lain r. r. Reed Il don't want
to come back here. I want to do
fright"
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Nagnuson Refuses Bid
To Answer Macarthur
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Washing-
tons senior Senator, Warren G.
Magnuson. a Democrat, does not
choose to take on Gen. Macarthur
in a match of political oratory
Senator Magnuson said so yes
terday after being invited to an
swer remarks made by the genera.
in a speech on the University ol
Washington campus November II
Gen. Macarthur stirred a loca
tempest with a vigorous attacl
on the Truman administration.
Political speakers usually arr
banned from the campus but Dr.
Raymond B. Allen, president O.
the university, said last week tht
Democrats could select one speak
er to answer Gen. Macarthur.
Senator Magnuson said mo
thanks" he would rather leave
the choice up to the Democratic
national chairman. He didn't say
whether he would make tht
speech if requested to do so by
the national chairman.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Sailor Shot in Arm
While Fleeing Arrest

A sailor was shot in the arm
early today as he tried to escape
arrest on a morals charge.
The shot, fired by Seventh Pre-
cinct Pvt. John A. Barrett neal
the station house, stopped Will
liam r. Bowman, 20, of the NavaI
Air Station.
But while the brief chase was
in progress, Bowman's accomplice
took the opportunity to drive
away from the station.
Pvt. Barrett apprehended the
two men while patrolling his
beat near Thirty ninth and
streets NV.
He drove with them to the sta
ton, but the sailor grew balky
as the party left the car. Bow
man suddenly took off, Pvt. Bar
rett reported, and ran more than
a block before the policeman,
hampered in his pursuit by his
winter service overcoat, pulled up
and fired one shot.
When he returned with his pris-
oner to the station, the other
man and the car were gone.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
By the Assoeioted Press

McALESTER, Okla. Nov. 22-
Young Jim Kimbrell, free after a
lonely night behind prison bars
had reason to be thankful today
The 19-year-old Tulsan. admit
tedly guilty of armed robbery. was
given an unusual 24-hour term tC
think things over.
If properly impressed. Tulsa
Judge w. Lee johnson told him
yesterday, he would not have to
stay there. Kimbrell will report
back to the judge Friday.
Judge johnson. after accepting
the boys plea of guilty, delayed
action on probation from a five
year sentence pending Kimbrell' S
overnight service at the State
penitentiary.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
BY the Asseeioted Pres,

PARIS. Nov. 22-Princess Mar
Igaret had an unscheduled meet
ing with young American-from
Chicago-at the swank Hertford
Hospital ball here last night.
| The brash Midwesterner-24-
iyear-old Charles (Chuck) Norris
didn't get to dance with the
Princess, but he did get two smiles
from her.
/ Mr.. Norris. a civilian employe
of the United States Army finance
section here, was getting ready
for bed at 10 o'clock last night
when he picked up a paper show
ing a picture of the Princess.
"Wow-what a beautiful girlr
/ he said.
| The paper said she would pre-
side at the charity ball, which at
jtracted more than a thousand oi
Frances blue bloods.
I've got to meet that girl
She's really beautiful" CHUCK
/ thought.
BOrrOws Black Tie.
Digging out his tuxedo from
among protecting mothballs, hi
borrowed a black tie from thu
French family with whom he lives
He took a taxi to the fashionable
Rue Faubourg Ste. Honore. where
the glittering dance was taking
place, dug 5000 francs ($23) out
of his pocket for his ticket anc
went in.
/ Inside he stood on the sideline:
and admiringly watched Princess
Margaret as she danced with 8
succession of young French noble
men.
! At intermission, when she hac
gone to supper, Chuck decided he
! Just had to meet her.
Princess of the british rova'
Evening star., 1951-11-22
california Stundish
Visits Plymouth Rock
BY the Associated Press

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 22.-
IA California Standish visited the
home of his famed ancestor in
Plymouth on the eve of Thanks
giving-330 years after the Pill
grims' first feast of thanks.
DIR. Miles Standish of Oakland,
Calf, a 10th generation direct
of Myles Standish,
captain of the Pilgrims military
activities, saw the settlement OF
his forefathers for the first time
yesterday.
While visiting Boston the doc
tor heard of a tour through
plymouth being conducted by the
Army for youths from behind the
iron curtain in Europe. He made
the tour.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Ford Bocks Eisenhower

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov.
20 P1,-Representative Ford, Re-
publican, of Michigan, came out
for Gen. Eisenhower for Presi-
dent. Representative Ford said
he was certain" Gen. Eisenhower
is a Republican.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Low Rental Housing Plan

!. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
% (SpeciaD City Council has set
up a five man committee to in
vestigate the establishment of low
rental housing units with local
capital.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Distinguished Audience Hears
Philharmonic in Benefit Concert

tury, reflected Chopin's and other
European influence in the har-
monization of his graceful "Danzas
Cubanas." Although modernistic,
Caturla's ''Danza del Tambor" and
"Comparsa" were more interest
ing rhythmically and were more
significant creations. The first,
in cake-walk genre, pointed to
the composers interest in Afro
Cuban folklore, for which he was
famous.
Edgardo Martins "Sonera No.
I" seemed rather barren and some
what formleSS as presented. Gil
Evening star., 1951-11-07
News of Music

and independence by making a de-
cided departure from the stereo-
type manner Of building a pro-
gram. He presented many types
of music, beginning with the ro-
mantique in the introduction of
the Alma Brasileira" from Villa
Lobos' "Choros No. S" and ending
with Ginastera's "Danza del
Gaucho," something of a toccata,
which stressed his complete COM
mand of the piano.
Three composers represented
Cuba. 1gnatio Cervantes. active
in the last half of the 18th CEN
Evening star., 1951-11-07
D. {. Heads Discuss Plan
For Reorganization Today

The Commissioners were to dis
euss the District government re-
organization plan drawn up by
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
and his staff at a meeting at 2
pm. today.
The city heads previously had
postponed action on the proposal,
which calls for organizing the TO-
odd city government units into a
small number of compact depart
ments, until after the Commission
ers' budget hearings.
This was done on the theory
that the two new Commissioners.
F. Joseph Donohue and Brig. Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson, would be
better informed on the functions
of the various units after their
first experience of reviewing the
budget requests.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

nastera's "Danza de Viejo Boyero,"
and "Danza de la Moza Donosa. "
contrasting in character, were
pleasing in effect and called forth
generous applause.
On the whole, none of the Sc
lections on the program provided
means of estimating Mr.. Ojeda's S
gifts as an interpreter. His predi-
lection toward technical display
were confirmed again in his choice
of Bach's "Toccata in D Major
and Brahms Variations and
Fugue in a Theme by Handel
op "a"
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Hospital Doctor Stabbed By HystericoI Womon

whether the deep cut in the alb
domen had injured him seriously
The chest wound was not con.
sidered serious, Mr.. Buck said.
Mrs. Helen Kalkowski. 81, o1
suburban Dundalk, the mother O.
three children, was arrested at ths
hospital and charged with thu
|stabbing.