davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10

then add the stock and parsley,
stirring constantly. Serve with
dumplings or beef.
Would some one please give me
some information about living con-
ditions in Rio for servicemen and
their families? What kind of
clothing should I take for baby
and me? Are apartments hard to
find there? We plan to leave in a
few months. so any information
would be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
PAISLEY SHAWL?
from Mrs. A. H. c.,
.SilDer SDriu0

Can. any reader OF this column
give me an idea as to the value
OF a paisley shawl? I have one
in excellent condition. which I
wish to sell. but do not know what
price to request.
I enjoy the RCH very much; it
is a daily must for me.
- ~ r.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Soviet Observers Recalled
From Korea, U. S. Says
.By ,he Assetioted Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. June
IAN American intelligence Of
ficer said yesterday that there
were between go and 10 Russian
army observers with North Korean
forces when the Korean war be-
gan last year and that they were
withdrawn by the Russians in
october.
The officer, Col. Edward r. OFT,
q specialist on Korea attached to
the State Department as an ad-
wiser, gave these figures at a news
conference called by the United
States delegation. The delegation
made public q letter from Amer
ican Delegate Ernest A. Gross to
the U. N. presenting what the
United States called conclusive
proof" Of the authenticity Of two
documents showing the North
Koreans started the Korean wal
under a carefully-prepared plan.
Porter McKeever, information
oficer Of the delegation. said the
documents submitted to the U. N
May Q and denounced by the
North Koreans as forgeries were
captured. He added that the Army
Is capturing a lot Of similar mate
rial and it is being examined
thoroughly.
The North Koreans also told thu
IN. N. that the documents were
forged.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Jury Awards Store
ST ,587 Damages in
'Picketing by Union
BY the Assoeieisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-A
painters local must pay $l.5S7 In
damages to a Richmond furniture
store for picketing the store
A jury awarded the damages
yesterday to the Rountree Corp.
which claimed over $1,000 In dam
ages as q result of picketing by
the Painters and Paperhangers
Local 1913, AFL.
The company claimed that the
local set up pickets after the
company had made a contract
with q non-union shop to paint
the store. Union electricians re-
fused to cross the picket lines. the
company said. delaying the re-
opening of the store for 10 days
after a fire.
Judge Thomas c. Fletcher ruled
the picketing unlawful last yeal
and said 1t was a violation Of Vir-
|ginia's right to work" law. He
said the remaining question wa.
what damages, If any. the com.
|pany was entitled to. The unior
indicated 1t would appeal.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

ia long talk before announcing 8
wedding date.
I'm going to be married al
home" Betty said. II would love
to be married in church. That!
every girls dream. But I just
couldn't walk down the aisle"
Tom said his commanding offi-
Ger told him his leave could be
extended indefinitely.
Cottage Offered.
And he had other good news:
They're going to transfer mt
to the Atlanta Naval Air Station
At least. they're trying to arrange
| it-and ! think 1t can be WORKED
out"
Austin Abbott, an Atlanta busi.
nessman, offered Betty and Ton
his furnished cottage at nearb!
Sandy Springs for their honey
moon. He told them he woult
provide them with an automobile
groceries and use Of the cottage
as long as they want 1t.
That's a wonderful offer,
Betty and Tom agreed. but Bett.
said she might not be able Il
stay that far from town becaus'
she has to go to a hospital ever.
day for X-ray treatments.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Building Set Afire as Truck
Carrying Gas Piles Into Il
By the Associdted Press

OMAHA, June Ia truck
transport, out Of control with
5000 gallons Of gasoline aboard;
smashed into q two-story Office
building yesterday with a fiery
crash that killed the driver and
sent terror stricken workers fee
ing before streams Of blazing
gasoline.
Flames rapidly destroyed the
office building adjoining the
Kellogg Cereal Co. plant. Four
teen cars and o truck parked
beside the building also burned.
Investigators theorized that the
trucks air brakes failed as the
big vehicle rumbled down a sharp
incline toward the plant. The
driver. Robert Woodworth. ~. o1
Omaha, had time to Jump but
stayed at the wheel instead.
Witnesses said when his brakes
failed. Mr.. Woodworth tried te
slow his truck by successfully
shifting to lower gears.
But the truck rolled on un.
checked careening from the stree
and sideswiping two parked cars
It sheared of a tree and q utility
pole before smashing into the
ONCE building.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Mrs. Fullerton 10 Direct
Welfare in Charlottesville
speeiol Disposeh 10 The stor

y s. II
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June
Mrs. Eula Fullerton will arrive
July Is to assume her duties as
new head of the city department
'of public welfare. City Manager
James E. Bowen has announced.
Mrs. Fullerton will succeed Miss
Elaine Spence, who has been de-
|partment superintendent since
|1943. Miss Spence's resignation
lis effective June 5 and she plans
to work for her. masters degree al
Smith College.
Since 1887 Mrs. Fullerton has
been superintendent of the de-
partment of public welfare ir
Washington Couny with Offices In
Abingdon. She was graduated
from Emory and Henry College In
1927.
Mrs. Martha Dudley will hcao
the department as case worker ir
charge between Miss Spence's de-
lparture and Mrs. Fullerton's ar.
rival.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

berry. chief Of the town police,
said Mr.. Kidd apparently died in
stantly of crushed skull.
Fellow workmen dug out Mr..
Kidd within Is minutes, using a
power shovel, in a vain effort to
save him.
! A native Of Alexandria, Mr.
Kidd was graduated from George
washington High School there
He served overseas with the Ali
Force during World War II, anc
earned a number Of battle stars
| He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Miranda Kidd, and three
children, Carl Franklin, 8: Mar.
ljorie Amanda, 2, and Phyllis Ann
Is months.
! Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm. Monday at the Cum
Iningham funeral home, Alexan.
Idria. Burial will be in Alexan.
ldria National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
New Food Commissioner Hits
Diet Quocks' on Taking Office

and is enjoying the best health
of any nation in history.
But these food quacks tell us
that our foods are Of such poor
quality that the population. gen.
orally is suffering freM NAL
nutrition.
They say that every disease
from cancer and heart failure
to irritability and insomnia. is
caused by malnutrition.
Then they insist that we can't
get well and stay well or look
younger or live longer unless we
supplement our diet with their
particular kind of some outlandish
food, usually unpalatable, or start
dosing ourselves with some simple
lvitamin and mineral mixture.
"A vigorous campaign Of
spreading the truth, as well as Of
law enforcement, is needed"
Evening star., 1951-06-01
By the Assoeiused Press

ATLANTA, June IA sailor
and his girl were together today ts
plan a wedding they know can
last only a few months.
The sailor is big, blond Tom
Amburn, 10. of Sioux Falls, s. Oak
His girl is Betty Thompson, 18-
Iyear-old high school beauty queen
The fact that Betty has incur
able cancer and only a few months
to live cast no Oppressive shadow
when they were reunited last
night. Tom was flown here from
the Norfolk (Va.) Naval Air Sta
ton on a 30-day leave.
Tom has known all along tina,
Betty had cancer. But she learned
only Monday that amputation o'
her right leg two years ago did moi
stop the malady from spreading
Her lungs now are infected.
To Pick Wedding Date.
Darling. you're as beautiful al
ever" Tom said between kisses.
81 feel much better already
Betty replied with a smile. She
admitted she hadn't felt very vel
earlier.
Both said they wanted to have
Evening star., 1951-06-01
India S Parliament
0kays Nehru Clause
On Freedom Of Speech
BY the Assoeia,.d Press

NEW DELHI, India, June L.
Parliament approved by vote Of
228 to 10 today the controversial
freedom of speech clause in the
constitutional amendment de-
lnanded by Prime Minister Nehru.
Three editors who are also Con-
gress Party members Of Parlia-
ment showed their displeasure by
abstaining. But firm pressure by
party whips on other members re-
suited in the one-sided victory for
Mr.. Nehru.
midas editors had gone on rec
ord against Mr.. Nehru'S proposal
on the ground it constituted an
unwarranted restraint against a
free press. But Mr.. Nehru in
sisted the restrictive clause be
placed in the amendment, saying
it was necessary to maintain calm
in the present period of interna-
tional crisis.
Favor American Provision.
The present Indian constitution
guarantees freedom of speech and
expression for all citizens but adds
that nothing in the clause govern
ing the guarantee shall affect any
existing law ''in so far as it relates
to or prevents the State from
making any law relating to libel.
slander, defamation, contempt of
court, or any matter which offends
against the decency or morality
or which undermines the security
of or tends to overthrow the
State"
No such clause appears in the
United States Constitutions Bill
of Rights. Indian editors had
argued in favor of a clause similar
to that in the American document.
Won't Affect Existing Law.
The clause adopted by Parlia-
ment today removes special men,
ton of libel and slander but in
cludes such acts as those which
endanger public order or friendly
relations with foreign states.
The new clause says that moth
ing in the constitutional guarantee
of free speech shall affect the
operation of any existing law "in-
sofar as it imposes or prevents
the state from making any law
imposing on the interests Of the
security of the state, friendly re-
lations with foreign states. public
order. decency or morality :. and
in particular nothing as it re-
lates to or prevents the state from
making any law relating to cone
tempt of court, defamation. or in
citement to an offense."
Evening star., 1951-06-01

dressed in white organdy gown
and picture hat, was enthroned
as queen by the brigade.
She reviewed full-dress pa
rade by the brigade beside Vice
Admiral Harry w. Hill, academy
superintendent. This is tradi-
tional honor granted "color girls
since 1871.
In the traditional ceremony
she took first the Stars and Stripes
from the 9th Company and
brought them over to Midshipmar
,Winnefeld, commanding the 18th
Then she returned for the blue
brigade colofs and carried the
flag over to him. Then she
stretched up to her 6-foot-2 mid
die, no longer at attention, anc
they embraced. She is 5 feet.
inches. The kiss has been a ira
ditional reward for leading ths
best company.
The lucky company will carry
the colors all next year.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
|Midshipmen Cheer
|New Anchor Man, :
Lowest in 81 Class
~ The Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, June Ia select
company of.Navy men welcomed
a new "anchor man" today-Mid'
shipman John G. Alvis OF Palo'
VerdeS, Calf.
He finished at the bottom OF his
class.
Graduating midshipmen save q
special cheer at every commence.
Iment for the new ensign farthest
removed from the honor man
Midshipman Alvis finished at thu
bottom of this years order o.
merit for 722 graduates.
The 23-year-old midshipman
whose first duty will be with th'
Pacific fleet, is the son of q re.
tired Navy officer, Capt. John D
Avis. He hopes to be an aviator
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Druft
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
better now than when it left
the Senate"
The bill would extend the au-
thority to draft men until July /
1855. and impose q strength cell
ing of 5 million on the armed
services. Its other main provi-
sions:
/. Reduction of the draft age
from 10 to 1914. but with the
provision that no draft board may
induct men under 10 before it has
exhausted its pool Of eligible men
between 1926.
Authorizes UNIT Commission.
2. Authorize appointment Of q
UNIT commission, which would be
the first step in placing a UNIT
program in operation.
8. Increase draft service from
81 to "a months.
4. Authorize the President until
July /, 1858. to call reservists
for "a months of active duty,
But it would allow inactive re-
servists, who are World War II
veterans, to be released within
II months.
S. Reduce mental standards for
induction from a score 'of 70 to
65 on the mental qualification
test to bring in an estimated
$50. 1000 AIS and cut physical
standards back to the level of
January l, 1945.
6. Leave the authority for de-
ferring students up to the Presi-
dent but make men who get
occupational deferments liable
for induction up to the age of s.
Senator Russell said the UNIT
lplan provides the means by which
the program would be ready for
inductions "by the end of this
session" No inductions for the
lsix-n1onth training are planned,
however, until such time as youths
below the age of 10 no longer are
needed for actual military service.
Under the program, the COM
mission, appointed by the Presi-
dent, would send a program to
Congress within four months after
its confirmation by the Senate
This program would not deal with
specific details of military train
ing, which would be controlled by
the armed forces.
4 Each Of the two armed services
committees then would have tc
report a bill to the House and
Senate within As days. While
each house could make any
amendments 1t chose, only two
Legislative steps would be required
for the bill to clear Congress. They
are approval of a code of conduct
land disability and death benefit.
for the trainees.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
|RFClCuts Tin Price
In Move 10 DepIess
Foreign Quotation

AS a psychological" move to
force down foreign prices Of tin.
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
today cut from $1.ss to $1.s6 a
pound the price Of tin 1t sells to
American industry.
Administrator w. Stuart Syming-
ton said this was the second slash
during the last three months. In
March the RFC. which smelts
more than 80 per cent Of the tin
Used in this country, lowered the
price from $1.42 to $l.39.
Dropping the sale price to
United States industry, Mr.. Sy-
rnington explained, does not auto
matica1ly cause o drop in foreign
prices. The United States still has
to import its tin.
Price Rise Disturbing.
But 1t serves notice on foreign
producers that the United States
is unwilling to buy at their cur
rent prices" He said. The rising
prices Of tin, especially since the
outbreak of the Korean fighting
has been a most disturbing fac
tor"
The current price abroad ranges
as high as $1.82 q pound, Mr.
Symington said. Last July it was
about IA cents.
The RFC administrator disclosed
that the agency has not been buy
ing tin on the open market since
March 10. He did not reveal rea-
sons behind that policy but noted
that tin allocations are tightly
controlled by the Government.
Praises Sub Group Report.
Mr.. Symington gave high parise
Ito the Senate Preparedness Sub
|committee's recent report on the
tin situation. That report had q
marked effect" on foreign prices,
he declared.
IF the policies recommended in
that report could be carried out.
he said. I'VE believe that the saw
ing to the United States taxpayers
lin the tin program alone would
amount to considerably more than
la half-billion dollars over a very
few years"
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Pullman Increases Rates
by 159b Effective Today
sy ths A,,eeie,sd Press

BY the Asseeieted Press
The Pullman Co. has increased
its rates by Is per cent.
The sleeping car rate boost went
into effect at midnight after the
Interstate Commerce Commission
decided late yesterday not to in
terfere with the new rate schedule
announced by the Pullman Co. 80
days in advance for June 1.
The ICC made no immediate
public announcement OF its action
But commission sources said ir
answer to q query that the IC(
voted not to intervene.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Gold Star Mothers
Threaten 10 Resign
Patriotic Conference

The American Gold Star Mothers
today threatened to withdraw
from the Women's Patriotic Con-
ference unless procedure policy Is
Iamended.
BY resolution at their Hotel
lStatler convention. the mothers
lsaid that unless the WPC has a
troll call when taking stand on
Issues, and amends its policy, the
mothers will drop out OF the or
lganization.
Hits Splinter Groups.
Mrs. Walter H. Boyd of Long
Beach, Calf, national president
Iof the American Gold Star Moth
lers, explained that the WPC has
| q large number of small groups
lin it's organization and goes on
lrecord on controversial issues, thus
attempting to commit the larger
patriotic groups.
"Our organization is too large
and should not get involved in
many Of these things" Mrs. Boyd
ISaid.
Mrs. Boyd said that her or
lganization wants yes and mo-
votes on roll calls in the WPC.
Election Set Tomorrow.
Nominations for new officers
this afternoon viii pave the way
for tomorrow's election. Reports
of national officers will be re-
ceived at this afternoons session.
The organization will travel in
special buses from the Statler
Hotel to the Carter Barron Amphi-
ltheater in Rock Creek Park this
levening to view Faith of Our
Fathers.
At yesterdays session the
mothers insisted that there be nc
Exemptions for military service
land favored the universal military
training. The organization said
THAT the young man should start
universal military training at the
Icompletion of high school.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY the Assoeioied Press

The new commissioner Of food
and drugs lashed out at "diet
quacks" today in his first public
statement.
Charles w. Crawford was sworn
at the Office of Federal Security
Administrator Oscar r. Ewing to
succeed Paul B. Dunbar, who has
retired.
Observing, in a prepared state
ment following the administration
of the oath of Office, that takers
and charlatans seem to multiply
in times like these" Mr.. Crawford
said:
To-day, for example, we are
being plagued with a small army
of food quacks peddling nu-
tritional nostrumS.
America has the most abun-
dant and nutritious food supply.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Auto Crosh Injuries FotuI

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June
/ (Pl Joseph Gooch, IS, OF Char
lottesville, died in the University
of Virginia Hospital yesterday OF
injuries suffered Tuesday night
when his automobile crashed on
Route $50, at Mechum's River. 3
miles west of here. State police
said his car went off the highway
lon a curve.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
June Week.
Continued From First Page1

forces were not subjected to at
tacks upon their ships and sup
porting aircraft.
Gen. Marshall commented on
fact that only one of the grad
yates was entering the Army. al
though some ITO will be commits
stoned second lieutenantS in the
Air Force and about so in the Ma
rines. The general grinned when
he made this point and the mid
shipmen responded with applause
Services Must Cooperate.
The Defense Secretary said the
future of the services rests upon
their cooperation and under
standing. He asked the young ma
val men to remember that the
Army in the present engagement
has suffered SO per cent of the
casualties, with the Navy and Air
, Force sharing the remaining l per
cent.
"You must give the ground
forces credit for their continuous
endurance of the cold or the heat
and mud and the very heavy cas-
ualties in the Korean campaign,
he said.
The speaker pointed out, how
ever, that the Navy and Air Force,
as in the last war. frequently are
called upon to endure heavy
losses. He said, in praise Of the
Navy, that the ground troops were
especially impressed by the PIN
point accuracy of battleships and
other war vessels firing upon
ground targets far inland. He
said that on one occasion 4,800
casualties we're counted in one
area which had been under ship
to-shore bombardment.
Alert Against Propaganda.
"These are very grave days and
they contain the most dangerous
threat to our national existence
during my lifetime" Gen. Mar.
shall said.
He asked the graduates to be or
the alert against the propaganda
and the conniving tactics of ter
rorism employed by the Commu-
nists to undermine the confidence
Of their neighbors and the smaller
nations of the world.
An estimated 10000. as big &
crowd as ever in the 80-year his.
tory Of the event, watched Mis-
Fredda Coupland of wildwood
Fla, serve as color girl yesterda!
as best girl of Midshipman james
A. Winnefeld of the best com
pany. The 3,500-man brigad'
marched and saluted for her. Thel
she presented the colors to he
boy friends company.
Most Due for Sea Duty.
Most of the .722 receivinl
diplomas today win head for SCI
as ensigns. These. numberin
481, were sworn in by Rea
Admiral James L. Holloway. jr
former superintendent Of tn
academy.
1t. Gen. Richard E. Nugent
deputy chief of staff, swor
In 1T as second lieutenants in tn
Air Force. Gen. Clifton B. Cate
swore in 40 as lieutenants i
the Marines, Of which he is com
mandant.
The summer vacation for tn
first and third classes will stal
tomorrow-aboard ship.
Waiting for them are 13 ship
led by the battleships Missou
and Wisconsin. The squadron
commanded by Admiral Hollowa,
who now is commander of til
Atlantic Cruiser Force, will pic
up GAL Naval Reserve Officer
training at IA colleges in Norfol
and cruise European waters Il
two months.
Before they leave. 50 of Il
graduates will marry. The rus
to the affairs will tax two chapel
the ceremonies being scheduled
half-hour intervals today and Il
morrow. Twelve couples will ha'
TO wait until Sunday and thr
until Monday.
Miss Coupland. 81. a petit
brown eyed coed from Florid
Evening star., 1951-06-01
46 Receive Degrees
At St. Joseph's S College

The. Most Rev. Lawrence j
|Shehara, Auxiliary Bishop OF Bal.
timore, today conferred degrees
on 46 graduates Of st. Joseph''
College, Emmitsburg. Md. The
commencement address was giver
Iby Msgr. John s. Spence, director
Iof education for the Washington
archdiocese. aY-uc "a
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Smith Joins Delegate Roce

PETERSBURG, Va, June II
w. Roy Smith, 81. pharmaceutica
manufacturer. announced yester.
day he would seek nomination fol
the House Of Delegates from Pc
Itersburg in the August 7 Demo.
cratic primary.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

he was making
a sewer connec-
ton.
r O b ert S.
Kidd, jr.. 20, Of
Braddock road
near Burke. was
buried beneath
tons Of rock
and dirt in
+Fairview sub
division ada
cent to Lees
burg pike in
the town Of
Fairfax. Capt.
HavWnnd Nav.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

from constipation due TO lack Of
dietary bulk, eat an ounce (about
u cup) Of crispy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, and drink plenty OF
water! Ifnot satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-06-01

man my age l73) TO
be regular. Thanks
to ALL-BRAN ]
am. 7" VIM. II. Tenn
pin, ST., 124 Brown
St., Watseka, Ill.
One of many IN
solicited letters from,
ALL-BRAN users.
lie Won. too. suffer
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Oranges in California today are
sold for more per year than the
entire production Of the famous
California gold fields which
brought the gold rush Of 1849.