davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
In Congress 10 Limit
Troops in Europe
By ]. A. O'Leorv

Another move to put con-
gressional = limit on American
troops for Europe is under way
lin the House this week.
Representative Coudert, Repub-
lican, Of New York said he has
strong support in the Republican
Policy Committee for an amend
ment to deny use of appropria-
tions for the support of military
units in Europe unless Congress
has approved the assignments.
The new fight probably will
come on the big defense appro-I
Ipriation bill, scheduled for House
faction later this week.
Meanwhile, House and Senate
committees resumed work today
on the separate but related $8.5
billion foreign aid authorization.
This measure provides for mill
tary and economic aid to nations
resisting communism in all parts
Of the world. but the bulk Of 1t
also is for Gen. Eisenhower's
North Atlantic defense force.
LOng-Standing Dispute.
The row over whether Congress
should determine the number of
troops to be sent to Gen. Eisen-
hover has fared up at intervals
since this Congress met in jan
uary.
1t started in the Senate in jan
uary, and was debated until early
April. The Senate then passed
resolution. having no force of law.
but expressing approval of the
Governments announced plan to
send four more American divisions
to join the two that were already
on occupation duty in Europe.
| About the same time House
effort to fix an overseas troop limit
| in the draft bill failed.
The issue was touched of this
time by recent testimony of De-
lfense Secretary Marshall that the
United States will have 400, 900
men in Western Europe by the
end of 1852. At the same time,
the Secretary said the plans still
call for only six American divi-
sions. The remainder of the man.
power would be in supporting
units.
Some Republicans in both
Houses insist they were given to
understand slast winter that six
divisions would mean about 200,-
600 men overall. The new 400, 900
Marshall figure included 10000
Air Force men.
Administration Concerned.
Recalling the close vote by which
troop limitation amendment was
kept out of the draft bill, admin
istration leaders are concerned
over the new move.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee may get down to action to-
day on some features of the SIS
billion foreign aid bill, but the
two Senate committees handling
that subject are still taking testi-
mony in closed session.
| Senators Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts, and Hunt, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming today joined the
growing movement to create a
new agency to handle the foreign
aid program. Senator Lodge be-
llieves the head of the agency
Should have cabinet rank SO that
the program will get high level
attention at all times.
| There also is sentiment for Civ
ling Secretary Marshall a stronger
voice in administering the pro-
gram on the theory that most of
the foreign aid from now on will
be military rather than economic.
In the pending bill the division is
sos billion military and $2.2 bill
lion economic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Kentucky Republicans
Stage Close Contest
For Goyernorship
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Aug. ga ST.
year-old Baptist lay preacher and
former appellate judge chung to
an uncertain margin today in his
bid for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor.
Eugene Siler of Williamsburg
led w. Howes Meade o. Lexington,
a former Representative, but the
count of ballots from Saturdays
primary was barely half COM
pleted and It may be tomorrow
before the winner is known.
The Democrat he will oppose
in the November 6 election, how
ever. already has been chosen.
That Democrat-anu he virtually
is certain of election in this
Democratic State-iS Gov. Law
renee w. Wetherby.
Gov. Wetherby, 43, who stepped
up from Lieutenant Governor in
1850 when Gov. Earle Clements
was elected to the Senate, ]
swamped Howell w. Vincent. Mr.
Vincent, an attorney. carried only
two of the 100 counties.
Ballot Counting Resumed.
AS the States Election Boards
resumed ballot counting today the
totals in the gubernatorial races
stood:
Republican-2.263 of 4,123 pre-
cincts, Mr.. Siler, $1,000; Mr..
Meade, 1882.
Democrat-2,337 of 4,123 pre-
cincts. Gov. Wetherby, 142,667;
Mr.. Vincent. 39,193; Jesse N. R.
Cecil, 1891.
The lead in the Republican
Governor contest had changed
hands four times. Mr.. Meade
dropped behind after carrying
metropolitan Jefferson County
Nouisville) by 1900 votes. Mr..
Siler claims much strength in
rural precincts yet to be heard
from.
1t appeared possible that Gov.
Wetherby's plurality might reach
$4,000 votes.
Gambling Made an Issue.
The terrific turnout for Gov.
Wetherby was cheered as vindica-
ton by his supporters. Through
out the campaign MIR. Vincent had
accused the Governor of winking
at LIQUOR and gambling law viola
tons in Covington and Newport.
Election to full four year term
as Governor would climax a polit-
ical career which Mr.. Wetherby
launched as juvenile judge in
Louisville. He was elected Lieu
tenant Governor in 1947.
The last Republican to win the
governorship was Simeon S. Willis
OF Ashland in 1913.
Mr.. Willis, now 70, returned to
the political stage in Saturdays
primary after four years of prac-
tlcingslaw. He won the Republican
nomination for a judgeship in
the Court of Appeals, Kentucky's
highest tribunal.
The voters also nominated can
didates for 100 seats in the State
House of Representatives and for
20 of the SO Senate seats.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy, jr., of
Stanford. Miss America" of 1914
tralled tar behind three opponents
in her bid for the Democratic
nomination to the State House.
She won the beauty honors as Miss
Venus Ramey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
6. o. P. Seeking Leader
To Woo Italian Voters
BY III. A.sesiaiad Pres,

Representative Morano, Repub-
lican. of Connecticut is being con-
sidered by the Republican Ma
tional Committee to lead a drive
aimed at rounding up more Ital-
ian-American voters for the COP
Colleagues predicted today that
Mr.. Morano's appointment to head
special division of the commit
tee will be announced soon by Guy
Gabrielson, National Committee
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

Star Sportswriter Burton Haw-
kins has covered the Washington
baseball team for more years con-
secutively than any other sports
writer. For complete sports news
read The Evening and Sunday
Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

1t has been estimated that If the
rest of the world were to become
industrialized on the scale Of the
United States, world requirements
for minerals would be multiplied
seven times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

Uruguay wants to raise wool
taxes to benefit from the present
bonanza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

KARACHI. Pakistan, Aug. 6 Up.
sources said today
Indian troops now ring Western
Pakistan from the Srinagar area
in the north of the Gulf of Hutch
in the Western India states. They
said this was accomplished by dis
patch of additional troops to the
border with Pakistan's Sind state,
hitherto left free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Nehru Says He Tries
To Bar Pakistan Clash
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. g.
Prime Minister Nehru has de-
clared Indian troops are held 20
miles back of the Pakistan border
to avoid trivial incidents that
might lead to about war. He
said his government has evidence
that Pakistan planned to launch
aggressive action into the dis
puted princely state of Kashmir.
Nehru's statement was con-
tanned in strongly worded note
to Pakistani Premier Liaquat Ali
Khan, who has charged that In
dian troops at his country's
borders pose threat of war.
The Nehru note, dispatched
Saturday, said Indian forces were
not ordered toward the Indian
Pakistan frontier until after I'VE
had evidence Pakistan was pre-
pairing for aggressive action"
He charged that Pakistan had
started moving brigade toward
the Kashmir border, threatening
the city of Poonch on June %
On learning this. the Indian lead
er said, his country's troops were
ordered to move to the border as
defensive conference.-the,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
FOUND.

sIAMEsE Gan. female, ANIMAL Shell
OF good home. oW. 6055.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Mrs. Arthur Shelton,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye,
ID. {. Area Resident

Mrs. Arthur B. Shelton, 70, a
longtime Washington area resi-
dent, died yesterday after a six
week illness at a nursing home
here. She lived at 1910 East West
highway, Chevy Chase, Md.
Born in Mississippi, she came
here as a child with her family.
She was the former Margaret
Latimer, daughter of the late DR..
and Mrs. George Latimer. DR..
Latimer had an Office here for
many years in the 1900 block Of
New York avenue NV.
Mrs. Shelton retired from the
Government when she was 81.
During her early 20s she went to
work at the National Museum and
a few years later she transferred
to the United States Geological
Survey where she remained until
her retirement.
In 1943, she married Mr.. Shell
ton, clerk of the Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals here.
She was a member of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Clementina
R. Clarke, Of Washington, and a
stepson, Charles Latimer Shelton,
Of West Hartford, Conn.
Funeral services will be at 2::30
pm. tomorrow at her late resi-
dence Burial will be private in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Indian drawings on the side of
the days lesson and study all Of
the literature he could find on the
first Americans.
Drew Oldtime Bar.
"My art teacher finally blew up"
he says. ITO calm her down drew
a Western saloon scene, complete
with smoking pistols, bottles and
a rip-snorter Of a fight.
'The teacher gave up and I
went back to drawing Indians"
Mr.. Laubin was still In art
school when he met the woman
who was to become his missus-
and who also succumed to Indain
lore.
!, They perfected various Indian
dances-using books as their
guides-and performed for sew
eral audiences.
"But we felt, even then, that
you can't dance like an Indian
unless you know how an Indian
thinks" Mr.. Laubin says.
That's why they spent their
honeymoon at the Sioux reserva-
ton.
The Laubins figure they've be-
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Mrs. Eugene Golden,
Charity Worker and
Wife Of ReaItor, Dies

Mrs. s. Eugene Golden. 66. wife
of a prominent r,saltor here, died
last night after a series of oper-
ations at Suburban. Hospital. She
lived at 2oa Kennedy drive. Ken
wood. Md. \
Born in Marion. Ohio. Mrs.
Golden was a neighbor of the late
President Warren G.. Harding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Georges B. Christian.
Mr.. Christian was tive Presidents
secretary.
Mrs. Golden attended schools
in Marion and Miss Benefits
School for Girls at Tarrytown on
the Hudson, N. Y. SHE was mar
ried in 1908 in Mario1l and came
here in 1917.
Her husband was loeal estate
editor of the Washir gton Post
from 1917 to 1919. He then joined
the Allan E. Walker zeal estate
nrm which built the Mayflower
Hotel here. Mr.. Goddent is now a
partner in Golden and Small, real
estate and mortgage firm.
Mrs. Golden was acti We in the
work of the Red Cross and other
charitable organizations here. She
was a member of the .Kenwood
Country Club. and the Wa shington
Club. She belonged to All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Hazel Haper-
man of the Cordova Apart ments,
Twentieth street and Florida ave-
nue. NV: a brother, C;aTl w.
Letter of Marion; two dau ghters,
Mrs. Gilbert B. Rude of Chevy
Chase. Md, and Mrs. Harold w.
Hansen of Bethesda, Md. and five
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Italian Cabinet Meets Today
To Submit lis Resignation
by the Asseeiossd Press

ROME, July 16.-Premier Alcide
de Gasperi's cabinet ministers
meet late 'today to submit their
designations. but Mr.. de Casper
is expected to form still another
government. dominated by his ma
jority Christian Democrat Party
The cabinet resignation was de-
cided after Treasury Minister
Giuseppe Pella, under wide criti-
cism for his "tight-budget" policy
said Saturday he would resign
Mr.. de Gasperi decided on a COM
plete reshuffle of his two-party
government to bring it in line with
the results Of local elections held
during May and June.
Mr.. de Gasperi is due to report
the developments and hand the
cabinet designations tonight to
President Luigi Einaudi at his
vacation villa south Of Rome. The
President, in accordance with Gus
tom, then will consult with politi-
cal leaders about a new govern
ment. but the large majority held
by the Christian Democrats in the
Chamber Of Deputies is expected
to insure that Einaudi's mandate
Will go to Mr.. de Gasperi.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Wife ofD. {. Attorney
Brainard Warner III,
Native Of Chicago

Mrs. Brainard Warner III, Is
wife Of an attorney here, died ot
Hodgkin's disease yesterday at her
residence. 1850 Langley court NV
Mrs. Warner was the former
Rosemary Coyle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Coyle of Homer
N. Y. Born in Chicago, she at
tended high school in Greenwich
N. Y, and Smith College, North
ampton, Mass.
The Warmers were married i've
years ago in Homer and lived at
Mount Victoria, Charles County,
Md. until two years ago.
Mr.. Warner is a member of an
old Washington and Charles
County family, His grandfather
the late B. H. Warner, founded
the town Of Kensington, Nd,
where his home now stands un-
occupied. The Warner family
also had a town house on Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, where the
Fairfax Hotel now Is located, and
a country place on Georgia ave-
nue. opposite the entrance to Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Besides her husband and par
ents. Mrs. Warner is survived by
a daughter. Rosemary. and a twin
sister. Miss Patricia Douglas Coyle
OF Homer.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Wednesday at Wayside
Church in Charles County. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Playing Indian Is Serious lob ToNordic Doncinq CoupLe

only old-time lodge, like early
days"
The Laubins took of for the
Sioux reservation soon after they
were married. They wanted to
learn "how an Indian thinks. %
They did,. too. .
One Bull, the Dakota chief, put
it this way:
"They are better Indians than
the Indians"
One Bull adopted the Laubins
into the Lakota division of the
Sioux.
Then he gave blue-eyed, pre-
dominantly Scotch MIR. Laubin the
highest honor an Indian can be-
stow-his own name, Tatanka
Vanilla Zone Build.
The reason, One Bull said. is
because you are alone in your
work."
He gave Mrs. Laubin his
mothers name. Wi'yaka Wastewin
Good Feather Woman.
Mr.. Laubin couldn't convince his
parents that Indian dancing be-
longed to the stage and they
shipped him of to art school, at
Norwich, Conn.
But about all he did was doodle
Evening star., 1951-07-16
DR.. Ernest N. DobIin,
Economist for u. n.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 16.-Dr.
Ernest M. Doblin, 47-year-old
economist for the United Nations,
died yesterday.
A native of Berlin, Mr.. Doblin
first came to the United States
in 1885 on a Brookings Institution
fellowship to study national in
come.
He was one of the research
scholars who later studied labor
and social and economic controls
in Nazi Germany and Soviet
Russia for the New School for
Social Research here.
Mr.. Doblin was with the Office
of Price Administration during
World War II.
He joined the United Nations in
1947 after working for the Com
merce Department.
He was author of "Thoeory Of
Dumping" and wrote on price
f1exibility, accounting, monopoly
and international finance.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

come completely Indian-in spirit
and in thinking.
They feel the Indian is probably
the most restricted and most mis-
understood Of the minority groups
IN America. They're trying to
correct that feeling.
Had High Moral Code.
"The white man tried to make
the Indians adopt his own civili-
zation practically overnight when
1t took us thousands of years to
arrive where we are." Mr.. Laubin
says.
Then he adds:
1--WE should remember that the
Red man had a very high moral
code until the coming of the white
man. Even now, when an Indian
wants to swear, he has to resort
to English"
Mr.. Laubin has danced many
an Indian mile since he appro-
priated a wooden salad bowl In
Lima and covered it with parch-
ment found In the family attic.
1T turned out to be a preach
er's diploma" he remembers, "and
Mama was horrified.
But it made a good drum"
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Joseph {. MandIey,
District Builder

Joseph C. Mandley, 86, a car
Ipenter and builder here for more
than so years, died yesterday al
a rest home in Vienna, Va, after
a brief illness.
Mr. Mandley's family had lived
near Manassas, Va, but by the
fortunes of war he was born in
Alexandria in 1865. His mother
had gone there late in 1864 to buy
his layette and had become
stranded because Of the second
battle OF Manassas. He was born
the following March II.
He was reared on the family
homestead but came to Washing
ton soon after his marriage when
he was %.
Mr.. Mandley helped build q
number of the Districts noted
homes. He worked on the re-
modelling of Chief Justice Ed
ward D. Whites home on Rhode
Island avenue NV. and con-
Sldered it one of his best jobs.
In 1912, Mr.. Mandley retired to
the family home at Manassas and
remained there until three years
ago when he entered the rest
home.
He is survived by son, George
c. Mandley, 737 North Nelson
street, Arlington; two daughters,
MRS. Annette Obergh. 1855 Den
yer street Sc. his last address
here, and Mrs. Elsie Beardsley
3610 Minnesota avenue Sc. and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Wednesday at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Actor Stuart Fox,
40 Years in Theuter
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

SOUTH JAMESTOWN, r. I.
July 16-Stuart Fox. an actor fol-
40 years. died yesterday at South
County Hospital here. He hao
been appearing at the Theater-
by-the-Sea. a summer playhouse
in this town.
Mr.. Fox was born in Cleve-
land, where he began his career
in winter stock. He went to
New York to appear in William
Gillette's Secret Service" Dur
ing World War II he was a di-
rector Of USO shows playing to
servicemen in this country.
Surviving are six sisters and a
brother.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Miss Mary ". 0vingfon,
"A Founder Of NAACP 4
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEWTON, Mass, July 16.-Miss
Mary White Ovington. S6. one of
the founders of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People. died yesterday at
the home of a sister.
Miss Ovington retired in 1947
after extensive travel in behalf of
the Negro. A native Of Brooklyn,
she studied for two years at Rad
cliffe College and then opened a
settlement house in the Green
point section of Brooklyn. Her
work with the NAACP began in
1909
A white woman, she was the au-
thor Of Half a Man" a novel
about Negroes; Portraits in Col
Or" biographies of outstanding
Negroes, and, in 1947, an auto
biography, 1.-THE Walls Came
Tumbling Down"
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Justin Barry, Veteran
iowa Newspaper Publisher
BY the Associated Pres.

CHEROKEE, Iowa. July 16.-
Justin Barry. rs, longtime pub
lLEher and president of the Chero-
kese Daily Times, died at his
no me here yesterday Of a coro-
nary condition.
lNr. Barry has published the
palser since 1915 when he and his
brother, the late Charles Barry
purchased it as a semiweekly
publication. The Times became
a trfweekly in 1917.
Mr.. Barry. in 1928, the wear
Charles died, merged the Times
with the Cherokee Chief and
changed tie name to the Daily
Times. one Of Iowa's first small
town dailies.
He was a former iowa legisla-
tor aisd well-known throughout
Iowa For his road improvement
programs.
Mr.. Barry was a member OF the
National Press Club in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
sx the Asseeiated Prs.s

OKLAHOMA CITY. Playing
Indian is serious business to
Reginald Laubin, a Nordic straight
from the peaceful Ohio country.
He began whooping it up-for
fun, like most kids-when he was
mere small fry. But playin' In
dian is a mans job-and his wife's
too-now.
The Indians consider the color
full Laubins one of themselves.
They've been carrying their In
dian medicine to the white man
for Is winters through dance con-
'certS.
Home is on the Sioux reserva-
ton at Standing Rock, s. OAK
and in an authentic reproduction
of the early Cheyenne tipi.
''You think you are Indians" !"
Max Big Man. historian for the
Grows, once told his people at an
annual fair in Montana.
Every year you come here to
reproduce these old ways. But
if you want to set some real In
dians you go visit with those
two white people (the Laubins)
in their tipi. They have the
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Surgeons Fail 10 Save
Man With Knife in Brain
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 16.-A man
died early today IL hours after a
team of surgeons removed a six
inch knife blade from his brain in
a delicate operation that lasted
71a hours.
Joseph Alexander, 80, a shipping
clerk, rallied after the long opera
tion but died at the Jewish Hospi-
tai of Brooklyn at 6 am.
The knife blade had been driven
through the Brooklyn mans head
behind the eyes in a street stab
bing.
A hospital spokesman said the
surgeons. headed by DR.. Aaron J.
Berman. removed "a good part"
of the brain in getting out the
knife blade.
The surgeons used an electric
instrument which records brain
waves during the operation.
Alexander. who is colored, was
stabbed outside the home of
friends. A parole violator, also
colored, was sought as the assail-
ant.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
American Moral Tone Is Below
Expectations, Macarthur Feels

said. left him gasping. There's no
TV IN Japan. He believes the DO
tential Of nv for good or evil Is
tremendous. He was greatly i'm
pressed with its use in CARRYING
MS message to the American
people.
The general lauded the Ameri-
can fighting man. One thing on
which the American soldier can't
be beat is his ability to take it,"
The personnel of foreign armies
is astounded at American soldiers
struggling off hardships of the
battlefield. and when the going is
tough. coming up with a joke onI
baseball, women, the high brass.
Under all conditions. said the gen.
eral. the American soldier keeps
his sense of humor.
Korean Damage Is Worst.
He said the condition of the
war-ravaged Koreans is the worst
he has seen-and he has seen
many wars. It's worse than Bel
gums when that little nation was
battered and overrun in World
War I. It's the worst of all, he
said.
The general has been watch
ing the news from Korea and has
his own sources of information
there. Negotiations, he said, are
what he tried. But now the Chi
nese have the upper hand on
propaganda with the Chinese at
first playing host in a city with
armed guards. Those conditions
are theirs, not ours, he said.
China, he observed, has about
4 million men under arms. "A Sc
we're blockade of China's ports
would shrivel that army to / mil
lion or less in a reasonable time.
The Chinese have little industry
save around Mukden. They need
an army of l million to hold down
their own country and would have
to get out Of Korea in little time.
Russia, the general believes, has
its own problems. It has only
one railway to the Far East. He
said there is some doubt the Rus
slams want war at this point. A
person has to live in the Far East
TO understand these things. Any
decision to cut Korea in halves,
he said, would leave the problem
as far from settlement as in the
beginning.