davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28

IT'S AMAZING TRUE New Fab washes clothes whittier
Without bleaching keeps washable coors looking brghter
Yes Fab washes whittier without bleaching than any soap
winter than any other "no-rnse suds any washing
product known s0ith bleach in the wash water.
What's more freshly rinsed Fab clothes cleaner than
get them with any soap Fab washes out the gmy
dirt leaves no dulng soap film in the hardest water AS
you Fab your clothes get whittier and whittier colors
get brighter and brighter and you have the sweetest
smelling wash in the world!
COLGATE -PALMoLWE PRODUCT
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Green Will Address
Chest Workers Here
On Support by Labor
AFL President to Tolk
Thursday; Reports Due
From a Key Units Today
BULLETIN

The Community Chest this
afternoon reached 43 per cent of
its goal with $375,0O0 in new
pledges reported by four units.
The total obtained so far is
$1,771,965.
William Green, president of tn:
American Federation of Labor
will address Community Chest
workers Thursday.
His appearance will underscore
the Chests efforts to build u
widespread support among labor
union members. leaders said today
Meanwhile, a new report from
four key units in the 81 millior
drive was due today.
The spotlight still is on Gov.
ernment Offices. which are laggins
behind other groups. Besides the
Government unit the two Wash.
ington business groups and Wash.
ington special solicitors. whit
cover residential neighborhoods
are meeting today.
At last report, at the end o1
last week, the drive stood at not
quite $1.4 million, or "a per cent
of the Metropolitan Area total.
Mr.. Green's appearance Thurs
day will mark Labor Participa-
ton Day" in the drive. He will
speak at general report meeting
at 1920 pm. at the Hotel Wash
ington, at which all campaign
units will report latest returns.
c. F. Preller, president of the
Washington Central Labor Union
also will speak. Both AFL and
CIO groups have Endorsed the
drive.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

MRS. cLARK's VIEWS Gen. Mark
". Clerks wife holds no bitterness
over the criticism Of the proposed op-
pointment Of her husbond as Am
bossodor to the Votican. Her view.
ore presented in story by Ann
Wilkinson on pose B-s.
APARTMENTS AT WooDLEY,-Tb.
bottle over rezonins O port Of the old
Woodley estote for apartments comes
up osoin tomorrow before the Distric.
Zonins Committee. The woy the bot
tlelines ore drown is described in an
article on poee B-l.
NO BUM STEER, THls-If the hioh
price Of beef makes your heod swim.
you'll be in o tizzy when you reod
about the prices paid for prize BREEDING
stock. stor Stof' Reporter GEORGE
Kennedy tells Of the buying and selIinq
Of top onimols in q story on pass AS.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Autopsy Ordered Today
In Death Of Woman, "a

An autopsy was to be performed
today at the District morgue tc
determine the cause of death OF
Betty May Evans. "a, of 1852 2
street NV, who collapsed last
night in her bedf oom.
. Miss Evans had been living for
the past week at the P street
address with Esther Ferreira, ac-
cording to Capt. jeremiah Fla
herty of the homicide squad. She
was found unconscious by her
roommate in a bedroom last night
and pronounced dead at 9:20 pm
by an ambulance doctor from
Emergency Hospital.
Capt. Flaherty said Miss Evans
had complained several days ago
of feeling tired.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

real at 1:30 pm. Friday and will
sail on November IL from St.
Johns, Newfoundland. for Eng.
land.
Final arrangements for the off,
clal stay and social entertainment
OF the Princess and the Duke at
Blalr-Lee House were disclosed to.
day by the White House.
Mrs. James M. Helm, Mrs. Tru-
mans social secretary, told report
ers about the details of the din
ner for l8, which the President
and Mrs. Truman will give tomor'-
row night. 1t will be a state dim
ner. replete with table linen, gold
fiat service, china and other ap-
polntments generally used at such
formal affairs.
Orchestra to Play.
The Marine Band Orchestra will
play. The President and Mrs. Tru-
man will sit in armchairs. The
gold fiat knives, forks and spoons
were bought during the Buchanan
administration almost a century
ago. They were redipped in 1923.
The china will be the Franklin
(See PRINCESS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-10-30
5000 Students Battle
Police in Teheran
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. 3G.-Five
thousand Communicated students
shouting Down with British and
American imperialism" battlec
past barricading police today and
paraded in defiance through
Teheran's streets.
At least 20 were injured in a
brief, bloody clash outside the
gates of Teheran University.
Students, including many girls,
charged through heavy police
lines and welded fists, bricks and
sticks to break the Gordon drawn
up to keep them inside the uni
versity area The government
had banned their scheduled pro-
Egyptian. anti-British parade
Once the demonstrators broke
through. the estimated 1000 po-
lice and steel-helmeted army
troops made no further effort to
use force.
The students carried huge ban
ners proclaiming support for
Egypt's effort to oust Britain from
the Suez Canal and denouncing
"Anglo-American Imperialism" in
Egypt and the Middle East.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
V-Rodio Schedule

Radio and television cover
age of the arrival of Princess
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
tomorrow:
4 p.m.-TeleviSion by sta
tionS WMAL-TV, WNBW and
WTOP-TV.
4 p.m.-Radio coverage by
stations WMAL and VOL.
5:45 p.m.-Television by
above stations from press re-
ception at Hotel Statler.
5:45-6:15 pm. - Radio
broadcast from reception by
WMAL.
5:45-6 p.m.-Description of
reception and recorded ex-
cerpts on arrival by station
WRC.
Recorded descriptions of
the first days events will be
broadcast by WMAL at 1O:l5
pm; by WRC at 1880 pm;
by WTOP at 11:15 pm. and
by WWDC at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Blind Man Saves Child

LOUVAIN. Belgium, Oct. 80 (P)
"A blind man rescued a drown
ing child from the River Dyle here
Karel Timmermans was walking
along the river when he heard
"a child shouting for help. He
jumped into the water, trying
vainly to get hold of the child
he could not see. Onlookers shout
ed out to Timmermans where to
swim and he brought the child
to shore.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Graduated Leave Bill Is Signed
By Truman, Effective January &
Legislation Provides IS to 26 Doys Based
On Length Of Service; 20-Doy Act Repealed

President Truman today signed
into law the legislation placing
Government employees on a l3-to-
26 days annual leave system.
The graduated leave system
which is based on length OF
service, was part OF the postal
rate increase bill and applies tc
all Government workers.
Employees with less than three
years of service will receive IL
days annual leave. those with
three to IS years service will ge
20 days. and those with Is or NOR.
years, 26 days.
Military service will be counted
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Dekattre's Aide
Killed in Home
By Assassin
Indo-Chinu Official
Stabbed by Servant;
Red Link Suspected
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Oct. 80
The French commissioner for tn
1ndo-Chinese state of Cambodi;
was stabbed to death by servan
yesterday as he lay sleeping il
the bedroom of his heavily guard
ed palace in Pnom PENN.
French police announced tina
Jean Leon Francois Mariesde Ray
mond. who had been commission
er since 1949. was slain by Phan
Ngoc Lam. a Viet-Namese servant
who fed after the crime.
An accomplice-also a servant
on the palace staff-was arrested
last night and confessed detail.
OF the crime, police said.
Thousands of police, French anc
Cambodian troops engaged in 6
huge manhunt for the assassin.
Suspected Communist Terrorist.
There was speculation that the
assassin might be a member of the
Communist terrorist group re-
sponsible for the killing of Brig
Gen. Charles Marie Chanson
French commissioner for South
Viet-Nam. and Thai Lap Thanh
governor of South Viet-Nam, last
July 81.
Their slayer was a 25-year-old
member of Vietminh suicide
battalion. He kille dthe two Off
cials and himself with a grenade
at Sadec. a village so miles south
of Saigon.
Mr.. De Raymond's body was
found by his assistants on a bed
IN a high cellinged bedroom of
the large. rambling. gray, gran
lite palace. French officials start
ed to search the palace when Mr..
De Raymond did not appear at his
Office at the usual hour.
Police said they had not vet
established whether the murder
was an act of vengeance or for po-
litical reasons.
Geurrillas Active in Area.
Vietminh guerrillas are active
In Cambodia and are trying
to rally Cambodian insurgents
known as Issaffaks. into a united
front against the French admin
lstration and the government OF
King orodom Sinhanouk.
Cambodia, Laos and Viet-Nam
make up the three associated
states of Indo- China under French
rule. The French high commits
sioner for all three states is Gen.
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, who
has his headquarters in Saigon.
The aSsaSin's movements have
been traced by police, who found
that in the last two weeks he Wis
tied the heavily-infested Wet
Mimi area in South Viet-Nam.
The fact that Mr.. De Raymond
employed a Vietnamese servant is
not unusual. Vietnamese servants
are preferred by the French, who
say they are energetic workers.
Mr.. De Raymond. A, was a
graduate of st. Cyr. the French
West Point, and had served sew
eral military tours of duty in
Indo-China before switching from
the army to diplomatic posts. He
was chief of the French mission
in Calcutta just after the war and
had held several high posts in
the French government in Paris,
handling Frances overseas and
colonial governments.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

as part of Federal service for
leave purposes.
The new system goes into effect
next January and has the effect
Iof repeating the present 20-day
leave system which became law
a few months ago but will never be
used. For this year Government
classified and per diem employees
will receive Is days leave. Postal
workers will receive Is days leave
for this year.
The new law reduces the pres
ent 15-day sick leave to 13 days
a wear.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Reds Not Attempting
To Reach Truce,
Negotiotor Says
By the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 30
A United Nations truce nego-
tiator said today we're bust
ing our CUTS trying to get this
war settled" but the Reds are
making mo attempt to get a
reasonable solution"
The statement came from
Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes,
chairman of the u. N. Truce
Subcommittee, during a recess
in the sixth joint subcommit-
tee session at Panmunjom.
He added. however. that it is
too early to say we have
reached a deadlock"
The negotiators met three
hours but failed to make
headway. Another meeting
is scheduled for II am.
Wednesday 70 pm. Tuesday
EST.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Allied Infantry Halls
Red Attack Near
Heahbreak Ridge
Other Chinese Thrusts
Southeast of Kumsone
Also Turned Back
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea. Oct
30.-Allied infantrymen in East
ern Korea beat back an attack
near Heartbreak Ridge by 1000
Chinese in predawn darkness to-
day. then drove ahead 1000 yards
in daylight.
On the western front United
Nations forces gained more than
half a mile northwest of Yonchon
with little trouble.
Reinforced Chinese, who had
hurled day-long attacks at the AL
lies southeast of Kumsong in the
center Of the line yesterday. made
only two small probing attacks to-
day. Both were turned back.
Two American Planes Downed.
In the air war Communist anti
taircraft guns shot down two
American planes today-an F-80
Shooting Star jet and a recon-
naissance plane. The 5th Air
Force said there was mo chance
of pilot survival"
For the second straight day Red
jet pilots refused to fight Ameri-
can jets over MIG Alley in North
west Korea. American airmen said
they spotted so MIG-15s, but the
Reds kept out Of range.
Fighter pilots stepped up their
flights in support of ground troops
On the central front an Allied
|raiding party stabbed 2 miles
northwest of Kumsong and shot
up the town of Chose.
Struggle to Control Ridge.
Reds and Allies struggled fol
control of a ridgeline 10 miles
southeast of Kumsong. Troops OF
either army atop the ridgeline
would endanger the others supply
line.
Sharpest fighting today was in
the mountains between Kumsong
and Heartbreak Ridge.
Yesterday 110 fighter -bombers
most of them operating over the
eastern ridges, bombed, burned
and strafed the Reds in frontline
action.
Altogether the 5th Air Force
mounted GIG Sorties by Korea
based planes. This is only the
second time that more than 900
sorties have been flown from
Korea. More than 100 other flights
were made by planes from Japan
and Okinawa. including B-29
strikes through heavy fax at
newly built North Korea airfields
Red antiaircraft batteries shot
down three Allied fighters-a
Shooting Star jet, an F-51 Mus
tang and a Marine Eau. Fighter
pilots reported they inflicted 320
casualties yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
.S117 Million Increase
In Postal Rates Signed
But Deficit Will STAY.
Cords to Be z Cents;
Pay Roise to Eut Up
More Thun New Coins
by the Associoied Press

President Truman today signed
the postal rate increase bill which
dooms the penny post card as q
part of a Slit million annual rise
in postal charges.
The new 2-cent rate on post
cards goes into effect next Feb.
ruary /.
In addition, there will be a II
per cent increase in mailing
charges for newspapers and maga.
zines April next year. Two Other
10 per cent increases on this type
of mail will take effect April
1858. and April /. 1854. making 6
80 per cent rise in all.
Sd Class Mail Up in July.
An increase in the charge fol
third class mail-largely circulars
and advertising-will take plac,
July l, 1852. This is achieved BY
raising the minimum bulk rat'
from / cent to 11a cents a piece
Charges for most post offic'
special ServiceS-such as insured
mail, special delivery. registered
mail and cod. deliveries-will g.
up next February /.
The special delivery stamp will
be 20 cents instead of the present
Is cents.
Raise Won't Cut Deficit.
The postal rate increase will moi
eliminate the chronic Post Offic'
Department deficit because Con.
gress also voted this year to raise
pay of postal employees more thar
the new rates will bring in.
The department has estimated
this deficit at $500 million for the
current fiscal year ending next
June 80.
Besides the new revenue in the
bill signed today. the department
will get 500 million a year from
higher parcel post rates just ap-
proved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
But offsetting this $217 million
from increased rates will be the
following:
Higher postal pay, 1882 million
"a year: increased vacation leave
for postal employees, $50 million a
year: possible increased railway
transportation costs $75 million
a year (requested but not yet ap-
prove6-a total of 1857 million.
Letter Rate Remains.
A proposal to get extra revenue
by raising the Scent rate on let
ters to 4 cents and the scent air
mail rate to 8 cents did not pass
Most of the new revenue in the
Dill comes from doubling the post
card rate 1t will bring in about
$50 million a year.
The measure has a provision
making a 10 per cent increase on
post cards bought in bundles of
SO or more; they would cost 90
cents. This is aimed at big users
OF cards for advertising.
The increases in second and
third class mail rates will not ap-
ply to mail of non-profit organi-
cations In several categories-re-
ligious. education, scientific. phil
anthropic, agriculture. labor and
veterans.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
7 Dead, Five Missing
In Fiery Collision
In Buffalo Harbor
Coptoin and HeImsmon
Die to Give Others
Chonce to Escape
By the ASsoeioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 30.-At
least seven men were dead ano
five missing today after the fam.
ing collision of three vessels ir
Buffalo harbor.
A charred mass OF bodies was
found this morning in the cabir
Picture on Pose All.
of the tug Dauntless. Three bodies
had been recovered earlier.
The Great Lakes freighter Pen
obscot rammed the loaded oil
barge Morania shortly after 9 pm
last night. and the barge exploded
It's 100000 gallons of gasoline
showered the freighter and the
tug. which was pushing the barge
The 454-foot. $500 ton freighteI
was one of the largest on the
Great Lakes.
Cause Undetermined.
The cause of the accident was
not determined. The harbor was
dark, but the night was clear. The
Coast Guard and owners of the
craft were investigating.
The Penobscot, which had un-
loaded grain cargo Sunday. was
leaving the harbor for Detroit anc
Duluth, The barge was inbound.
The Coast Guard said the pile OF
bodies found on the tug could &C
count for the six members of the
crew that had been listed as miss
ing. The body of one unidentified
tug crewmen had been found
earlier. The captain escaped with
minor injuries.
The charred pile contained al
least four bodies, the Coast Guard
said.
Two Die Heroically.
i Two crewmen from the Penob-
scot and one of the two bargemer
were listed as missing.
Capt. Louis Guyette of the Pen
obscot and his helmsman. Roy
Richardson, Sc, both of Port HUI
ron, Mich. died heroically in the
freighter's pilot house. Theil
bodies also were recovered earlier
At first. the Coast Guard re-
ported IA missing and three
known dead.
At least 13 of the 40 crewmen
reported aboard the three vessels
were injured, apparently not seri-
ously, the Coast Guard said.
Stayed at Posts.
Capt. Guyette and his helms
man stayed at their posts to back
the freighter away from the burn
ing barge. They rammed their
vessels stern into a dock, so that
several crewmen were able to slide
down a rope to safety.
'"The captain saved us, the cap
tain saved us!" Screamed Jimmy
Hassette. an 18-year old deckhand
shipping for the second time
Tears streamed down his cheeks
Edward Myers, 81, a watchmar
on the Penobscot and an old hand
on the lakes, described his skip
per's heroism:
'"The old man and Roy stayec
in the tower, put her in reverse
and sent her back toward the
dock. They were both dead wher
we rammed the dock. I tied 8
line and about IL of us slic
down it"
Bodies Found in DeckhOuse.
The bodies of Guyette and Mr.
Richardson were found in the for
ward deckhouse.
Thousands watched firemer
battle the blaze during the night
The flames leaped about 30t
feet skyward and swept over the
barge. the tug and the fore Sec
tion of the freighter.
An orange-red glow bathed the
north harbor area and was re.
fected for miles across this Lake
Erie port.
After the fire on the Penobscot
had been extinguished, the vesse
was towed to shipyard in an.
other section of the harbor.
The freighter is owned by the
Nicholson Transit Co. of Detroit
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Scotch Rushed Here to Beut
7 ak Is Dock Strike Casualty

-four ships. This Scotch was rushed
here for the Thanksgiving trade
and to avoid the new Federal tax
due November l.
1t will be returned to England
if the strike continues. Cunard
said 1000 more cases are due here
in week.
The Home Lines was forced to
send back to Italy more than halt
a million dollars of wines in $4,000
leases. More is due Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Deer Fleeing Police
Killed in Subway
In Philadelphia
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-An
eight-point buck deer clattered
down the steps into Broad Street
subway station today. It raced
toward the change booth.
There it stopped, blocked by
the turnsile. A policeman shot
and killed the 200-pound animal.
About 80 policemen had chased
the deer for 2 miles through city
streets, hoping to catch it alive.
The animal apparently roved out
of the Northern countryside and
entered the city through Fair
mount Park before reaching the
Erie Avenue station. n
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Brewster Controdiets Anderson, Is Doubt.
tul Trumon Will Run. Pose Az

~'S~stSt SVHttooiSa SuuetSoug u Uou0t-
full, Trumon Will Run. Pose At
choice for Democratic National
chairman, Frank E. Mckinney OF
Indiana, is to hold that job
throughout the 1852 presidential
campaign.
The nominee of the party Gus
tomarily picks as national chair
man the man who is to run his
campaign.
Also it became evident that
many of the members of the Ma
tional Committee believe that Mr.
Truman is the logical candidate
to succeed himself.
Frank McHale, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from In
diana who recommended Mr.
Mckinney for Democratic national
chairman, declared today he be-
lieved President Truman would
be the strongest candidate the
Democrats could nominate next
year.
President Truman, if he is re-
nominated. will be q sure winner"
said Mr.. McHale. But whether
Mr.. Truman will run again only
he can say"
Mr.. McKinney's selection for
Evening star., 1951-10-30


away. Throngs of early risers
gathered in knots at every high
vantage point to watch.
Dennis Schieck, photographer
for the Las Vegas RevieW-Journal
had vantage point in an airplane
flying over Las Vegas. given special
ICAA clearance despite a general
ban on private aircraft within a
wide range of the testing ground.
Mr.. Schieck said that, from his
7.000-foot altitude, he caught a
brief glimpse of a skyrocketlng
If1reball. quickly blanketed out by
ia cloud which he reported ap-
peared to be capped.
Houses Ratified.
At Henderson. New. II miles
east of here toward Hoover Dam,
houses ratified a few minutes after
the blast, but residents said there
was none of the noise which ac-
.companied the second in the series
last Sunday.
Mr.. Schieck said an airplane
was visible at high altitude shortly
before today's explosion.
The light itself was white. much
like giant camera flash bulb.
There was a light purple tinge at
the start.
The mushroom was a beautiful
thing. observers agreed. The top
burgeoned out, at the apex of a
towering stem.
No Shock in Las Vegas.
There was no shock felt in Las
Vegas within the time limit neces-
Isary for sound waves normally to
travel from the Yucca Flat range.
That would indicate that it was
considerably less severe than sew
feral during a series last February,
two of which broke windows in
Las Vegas.
Presumably today's, like last
Sundays. was a drop from an air
plane. The airlanes between here
and Albuquerque, N. Mex. were
ordered cleared of other craft dur
ing the night.
SeismOgraph on Hand.
1t was learned yesterday that
seismographic equipment has been
set up in Las Vegas to measure
shock waves. Neither of the first
two blasts was felt here, although
sound waves of the second deto-
nation Sunday carried as far as
225 miles in other directions.
The first contingent of an ex-
pected influx of high-level Gov
iernment observers included Sena-
tors Ecton, Republican, of Mon
tana, and Malone, Republican, of
Nevada, and Representatives An
derson, Republican. of Minnesota; !;
Preston, Democrat of Georgia. and
Gore, Democrat. of Tennessee
None of them is on the Joint Con-
gressional Atomic Energy Com
mittee.
Among the top ranking military
men on the scene were Brig. Gen.
Clare Armstrong of Camp Stewart,
Ga, and Brig. Gen. James R,
Pierce, Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Specially Selected Cadre
The military observers included
a specially selected cadre of $50
officers and men. chosen by the
Army from various posts through
Iout the Nation.
Other invited observers from
the Navy, Marine Corps and Air
Force also jammed Camp Desert
Rock, IS miles from the Yucca
Flat test site. It was estimated
that nearly 1000 servicemen and
officers arrived in a 24-hour period
to swell the camps population
temporarily. to almost 1000.
Atomic tests involving troops
are expected Thursday or later by
which time members of the Atom
ic Energy Commission, including
Chairman Gordon Dean, should
be on hand. Defense Secretary
Lovett and top Pentagon officers
also have been invited.