davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02

AIRPORT DRIVEN a5!ITs'sS 81 s,sS
LAS VEGAS STORY" Jane Russell,
Victor Mature at .9:05. Plus UN-
Harding at 1915. Cartoon. Located
in Arlington on U. s. Route l. One
mile South of 14th St. Bridge. Five
minutes from Downtown. Kids
FreeiE
Evening star., 1952-07-02

4. Cool cotton stripe robe in wrop-
around style is exceptionally cool for
summer exceptionally versatile in
that it's fine for beach, travel or Ioune-
ing Small, medium. large and extro-
Evening star., 1952-07-02

/ 10 UC 1IISPCCIO1
general in November, 1850. Be-
fore that he was assigned to Eu-
rope and held an administrative
post with the Berlin airlift.
A veteran of both world wars
Col. Knittel attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska before beins
commissioned as a first lieutenant
in 1917. Both he and his wife
the former Barbara Elrod, are
from Clark, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor,
-. also Bethesdo-c Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-07-02

| O'C o n nor as
c o m manding
| officer of the
1,025th A i r
Base Group at
w a S h ington
National Air
port.
Col. OConnor
! died in his sleep
at his quarters
at Boiling Air
Force Base a
week ago.
Col. Knittel
came to Boiling
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Threads Standardized

NEW YORK R).-Partial agree
ment has been reached on stand
ardization Of threads for screws by
the International Organization fol
Standardization at Columbia Uni
versity. The committee of 40 dele
gates from Is countries considered
screws ranging in size from those
used in watches to huge machine
screws.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Take AMrToNE the moment gas pains. hearts
burn, indigestion strike. You get relief immes
diately feel better longer for AMIToN1
and only AMIToNE contains Glycine to autos
matically regulate excess stomach acids.
Refreshing minty tablets.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Says William A. Barbe,
New Marlboro, Mass:
my stomach used to ehurn
acid. But that's all over since
] discovered AMIToNE. Now
] eat what I want, never Woe-
y about losing Sleep"
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Col. Kniffel 10 Command
Air Base Group at Airport

Col. John r. Knittel. inspector
general of the Air Forces Head
quarters Command. has been
named to succeed Col. James C.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Fruit Growers Elect

| MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
2 Especially Paul H. Hawkins has
been elected president of the
Berkeley County Fruit Growers
Club for the coming year.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
U.N. Still Kept Waiting
For Vishinsky Reply
To Acheson Charqes
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct
28.-The United Nations waited in
suspense today for RuSsia's Andrei
Y. Vishinsky to answer the mas
sive American indictment of his
country's part in the Korean war
His aides said the Soviet Foreign
Minister wouldn't be ready before
tomorrow.
Debate on Korea in the Cen
eral AsSembly's key Political Com
mittee has been suspended since
last Friday, when United States
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
delivered a three-hour speech ac-
cusing Russia of planning, arming
and touching off the Korean ag-
gression.
Delegates to the Donation COM
mlttee met briefly yesterday, but
ADJOURNED two minutes later
when no speakers came forward
All other countries preferred to
walt until after the Russian has
spoken before submitting their
own arguments in the debate,
The next committee meeting
was set for tomorrow afternoon.
kremlin Conferences Likely.
There was speculation that Mr..
Vlshlnsky may have wanted to
confer with the Kremlin on some
OF the major policy points in his
expected rebuttal of the Acheson
charges. U. N. delegates judged
by Mr.. Vishinsky's past perform
ances that he was preparing an
equally massive-if not larger
brief to answer the American
charges point by point.
There was little hope that the
Russians would come up with any
new suggestions for ending the
Korean war. They already have
given full support in the COM
mlttee to a Polish omnibus reso-
luton, which includes Communist
armistlce proposals already re-
Jected by the U. N. truce negotia-
tors.
New Secret Talks Denied.
The American delegation, mean
while, scotched persistent reports
that talks are going on behind
the scenes, or are being arranged
through Intermediates, between
the United States and Soviet bloc
representatives on the Korean
issue.
A United States statement said
there is no basis in fact" for
any of these "rumors." Amer
ican sources said the denials re-
terred to the present situation and
not to previous reports that there
had been two or three informal
contacts between the United States
and Russia in the last eight
months.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
100 Witnesses Due
AT Treason Trial
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The first
OF more than 100 expected wit
nesses from many nations may
be called today in the treason
trial of John David Provoo, for
mer Army sargeant.
The trial of Provoo, So, opened
yesterday with the selection of
jury of seven women and five
men.
Provoo was indicted three years
ago on IL charges of wartime
treason. He faces the possibility
of the death penalty if convicted.
Captured on Corregidor in the
Philippines 10 years ago, Provoo
allegedly turned on his fellow
American war prisoners, giving
the Japanese information about
them and causing them to be
brutally treated. The indictment
alleges that he caused the Jap
anese to execute United States
Army captain and that Provoo
made propaganda broadcasts for
the japanese.
Witnesses from Japan, Aus
tralia, Korea, Great Britain and
Italy are on call for the trial.
which court observers say may
last three months.
Provoo, native of Sausalito
Calf. allegedly shaved his head
and donned the robes of the
Buddhist priesthood after he be-
came a japanese prisoner.
Jurors were questioned yester-
day on their knowledge of
Buddhism by Federal Judge Greg
ory F. Noonan. Several pros
pective jurors were excused be-
cause they said they did not be-
lieve in capital punishment, 9TH
ers because they were war vet
Grams.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Cots WiIIed $1,000

Publisher Harry Batsford, who
died recently in London, left ST.
300 to be spent on cats, "particu-
larly to combat the idea that cats
can feed themselves and that they
must live on what they can catch
that is, that they hunt and
mouse better if half starved"
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
EMPLOYMENT SURVEY MADE IN SEWARD

Melvin E. Weir, manager of the Anchorage office, Territorial Employment Service, was in Seward this week making sur vey of employment conditions here.
 MT. Weir's visit was in direct response to the request of the Chamber of Commerce to make Seward a critical defense hous- ing area, according to informa- ton given the Chamber of Com merce at the Tuesday meeting.
 Results of the survey are not known here, and will not be until after a report has been made in Washington.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
Aviu+ion Safety Discussions
The Office of Aviation Safety Holy Smoke. It's Afire
D. M. Gretzer
 for

Holy Smoke. It's Afire
 Every winter we hear of air planes burning up instead of warming up. The pilots accident report usually says, ". . flames were first seen around the edges of the engine coVer.'
 Flames do not 'just appear" something catches fire. Why?
 The fire-pot is source of tremendous heat. The engine cover surrounds it and the en zine, to contain the heat. Old timers use these precautions:
 l. Place the fire-pot in an open topped drum (50 gallon drums are usually used, or use wooden stakes, tepee-likc to tent the cover.
 2 Don't use two firc-pots, but if two must be used, never lsave them. Ii one goes out, it's raw gas will be exploded by the other pot.
 3. A fire-pot should not be left unattended Several air planes were lost while the pilot left them to attend to other matters.
 4. Many pilots tail the air plane into the wind, so that if the engine cover catches fire, the wind will keep it from the fabric.
 ,. Run the carburetor dry before stopping the engine, and leave dry until fire-potting is finished; otherwise the gasoline will expand and drip. Jet Fuel for Jets Only
 The November, 1851 issue of Aviation Age" carries the fol lowing information:
 "Navy's BUAER comes up with this warning: A very small amount of UP fuel used in jet engines can contaminate stan dard aviation fuels 10 such an extent that their operating per formance is reduced below the critical point.
 "PoWer failure in a conven- tional engine could result from the addition of such small
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06

Like to find this blond sprite in your garden this spring? The Mems Gar den Club of Regional Detroit said they would when they crowned Maxine Began the Gal We'd Like to Find CIinging on Our Vine" Miss Regan, Chryslor Corporation au- tomotiVe stylist, is touring the United States with Chrysler's New Worlds in Engineering" exhibit. The show has appeared in New lork. Boston, Pittsburgh, Dallas, Salt Lake City, san Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Kansas City and Detroit in the past ten months. II is scheduled for Cleveland. Columbus, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and west ern cities for the remainder of the year.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06

amount that it's presence could not be discovered by any known method short of a laboratory analysis. No change in the color, appearance or odor of the fuel would show the presence of the UP fuel"
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06

One of today's modern jet fighters has enough power to pull six 60-car freight trains, fully loaded. The six Diesel locomotives normally required for the job weigh 90 times as much as the whole plane, and over 48O times as much as the jet poWcrplant.-"Planes
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06

US. domestic certified air lines flew 250 million ton miles of freight in 195l-equal to car rying one ton on more than 800 round trips to the moon.
 Anywhere in 1own-50 Cents
 NORTHERN CAB
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

showing will start at 1890 a. M. and
conclude at $50 p. m.
The caravan is linked closely with
the statewide grasslands program
aimed at creating renewed interest
among farmers and ranchers in the
improvement of their pastures, hay
lands and ranges. 1t also ties in with
the nationwide grasslands program
being sponsored by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture and the land
grant colleges in an effort to re-
emphasize the basic value of grasses
and legumes in increasing production
and maintaining soil fertility.
What You Will See
Now what will you see at the
Grass and People" exhibit?
If, for example, you are a range
livestock operator you will be espe-
cially interested in the range man.
agement exhibit with its display Of
range grasses and plants as well as
information on their feed value. Ac-
tual living plant specimens will be
used in this display and it will be in
teresting to see how many of these
you can identify. It's a good bet that
you will find a number of plants that
you never knew existed.
Another exhibit that will interest
range operators, as well as other
producers of livestock, will deal with
forage uses. This display. will point
up the efficient uses of forage by
beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and
swine. And closely related to this
exhibit will be one on forage pres
ervation which will emphasize the
Importance of time of harvesting and
proper handling Of hay and silage to
preserve the most nutrients,
Irrigated pastures will have top
spot in the exhibit lineup and in this
one the uses of grasses and leguInes
in the irrigated crop rotation will be
stressed. A model farm will be used
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Grasses and LegAmes
Grasses and Legunzes -.
Grassland Caravan
VIII SboW How You Can Use
Them to the Best Aduantage

use of these forage and feed re-
Sources. The theme of this grasslands
show is Grass and People"
Starting with the first showing
Jan. % at Whitehall, the caravan ex-
hibits will be displayed in "a coun-
ties before the tour closes late in
March In most cases the showings
have been SO arranged that they will
be within easy driving distance of
persons in adjoining counties. Each
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

in this display. and when you attend
the show you will have an opportu-
nifty to try your hand at laying out
this farm to make the best use of pas
lures in crop rotations.
Grass and Conservation
Conservation has not been neg
lected in the grasslands caravan
show and one exhibit will deal en-
tirely with the value of grass in con-
serving the soil by protecting it from
water and wind erosion.
For poultry growers there will be
an exhibit pointing out the value. of
range in poultry production and a
model range shelter will be used in
this display
And of course tying in with the
caravan theme of grass and people"
will be an exhibit on grass and hui
man nutrition to show the direct re-
lationship between the grass on the
land and the food on our tables.
Accompanying the caravan will be
specialists from the Montana Extern
sion service while local arrangements
for each showing will be in charge
of the county agent of the county in
which the caravan will be shown.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
GRASSES AND legumes.

GRASSES AND legumes.
How can you use them to the best
advantage in your particular ranch
ing or farming set-up?
One way for you to get some good
suggestions on this is to attend the
Montana Extension services grass
land caravan which will soon take
to the road with an extensive display
of exhibits showing how farm and
ranch operators can make the best
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Taft Attacks Plan to Increase
Benefits in Critical Job Areas
Moody Measure for so Per Cent Boost
Means End of State Control, He Argues

for years and that mo emer-
Igency since 1882 ever has been
called off that I know anything
about"
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, said he thought the cost
|of supplementing unemployment
compensation should be part OF
the general cost of mobilization
Cost Put at $40 Million a Year.
Senator Moody admitted there
would be no way of determining
whether person had lost his job
as a result of a cutback in ma
|terials for civilian production and
it would be impossible to separate
defense unemployment from un-
employment due to general eco
nomic conditions.
He estimated the cost of his
legislation at about $40 million a
year.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Two Americans Injured
In India Plane Crash
By the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India, Feb. 49,
Three persons were killed and Il
Iothers-two of them Americans
were injured in the crash before
dawn today of a Deccan Airways
plane at Nagpur Airport.
The Americans. who were hos
pitalized with burns, were listed
as Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lewis. Their
home address in the United States
was not Immediately available,
but they had given their address
in India to the airline as the
American Mission Hospital, Vel
lore.
The dead were the pilot, the
radio officer and v. K. r. Menon.
civil supplies commissioner for
Cochin State.
Eight of the injured were re-
ported in a critical condition. It
was not known here whether the
Americans were listed in this
category.
A report in New Delhi said the
pilot, attempting to land. missed
the airstrip and the plane hit a
tree. It burst into flames and
was partially burned.
The aircraft was on a fight
from Madras to New Delhi. The
two American passengers were
travelling to Calcutta.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
By jones Y. Newton

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, today sharply criticized a
bill indorsed by President Tru-
man which would increase COM
pensation payments in areas cur
rently hard hit by unemployment.
The criticism came as. the Sen
ate Finance Committee opened
hearings on the bill introduced
by Senator Moody, Democrat, of
Michigan, and IA other Senators.
The Moody bill would use Fed
eral funds to increase by so per
cent the amount and length of
time of unemployment payments
now made by the States.
Senator Moody said his aim
was to relieve the hardship ere
ated in some sections of the coun-
try like the Detroit area where
conversion of industry to defense
production has greatly increased
unemployment rolls.
Sees States Losing Control.
President Truman yesterday in
dorsed the measure in a letter to
Senator Moody.
What you are doing here is
changing the unemployment COM
pensation of the country for
good" Senator Taft told Senator
Moody who was the first witness
before the committee. 1T never
will go back (to State contrcD
and you are federalizing it."
Senator Taft said the RESPONSE
bility for taking care of the un-
employed in Detroit or any other
area was one for the States to
handle.
Senator Moody declared that
since most of the current unern-
ployment resulted from Federal
mobilization policy it was the re-
sponsibility of the Government to
see that those who lost their jobs
as result of conversion to de-
fense production should be cared
for.
Says Michigan Should Act.
Every time a Federal policy
creates unemployment, you can't
change the compensation system, {"
Senator Taft argued.
What you are saying is that
the system in Michigan is made
quate to take care of the unem-
ployment there. If it is, the State
OF Michigan should do something
about it," ...
Senator Taft added that the
present emergency" could go on
Evening star., 1952-02-19
National Theuter Will Reopen
MAY 5 With Call Ne Madam

is closed before the expiration o1
contracts on May 81. Consent oi
the Shuberts, operators of the
Imperial Theater, was obtained tc
permit Miss Norman to play q
month in Washington before she
leaves for Hollywood early in
June.
Call Me Madam" reputedly
based on the career of Mrs. Perle
Mesta. American Minister to
Luxembourg. is regarded as the
ideal Washington entertainment
in an election year.
Miss Norman. usually reluctant
to make road" appearances, is
particularly keen on bringing "Call
Me Madam" here.
The reopened National will find
pretty much the same staff on
duty. again under the manage
|ment of Edmund Plohn. He was
in charge of the house for IL &ars
before its closing.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Brewster of G. O.P.
Asks Truman to Run
AS logical Man

Senator Brewster, Republican,
Of Maine today urged President
Truman to seek reelection, advis-
ing him that he was the logical
candidate for the Democratic
Party.
The Senator added that mas
much as Mr.. Truman had been so
solicitous in trying to pick a can
didate for the G. o. P. that he
simply wanted to reciprocate.
The President only grinned.
Senator Brewster said.
The Senator. a Taft backer, said
the nominating battle between
Senator Taft and adherents of
Gen. Eisenhower is becoming q
hare tortoise race.
He referred to Senator Taft as
the hare and when a reporter
wanted to know if he remembered
what happened to the hare. the
Senator said yes. it wasn't so good.
Senator Brewster said that il
President Truman didn't run his
policies and administration would
be left without defender.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
BY Joy cormody
Drono Editor Of The Stor

The National Theater will. re-
open May S with Ethel Norman
in Call Me Madam" booked for
"a four-week engagement. It will
be the first legitimate attraction
since the famous old theater
closed July 81. 1948 in the con-
troversy over segregation.
When it reopens it will be on a
on-segregated basis.
Richard Aldrich and Richard
Myers, new leSsees of the house
chose the Berlin-Lindsay Grouse
hit musical some weeks ago as
the ideal reopening attraction for
the National. Until today, how
ever, there was doubt that its
release from the Imperial Theater,
where it continues at record box
office levels, could be obtained.
It is seldom that hit Of the
proportions Of Call Me Madaan' =
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Rising Winds Prevent Rescue
OF 33 Adrift on 7 7dnkerfs Stern
18 Feared Lost After Two Vessels Break
Up in Cape Cod Cole; 36 Others Soved

taken of the Mercer's bow under
extremely hazardous conditions
and that the seas were running
high. Earlier it was believed no
one was left aboard the MERGERS
bow.
The task of saving those on the
MERGERS stern is in the hands of
Capt. Oliver Peterson of Win
chester. Mass, skipper of the
Eastwind, who was named officer
in charge of the tactical opera
ton.
The Eastwind replaced the cut
ter McCulloch which was ordered
back to Boston. The McCulloch
reported no sign of life aboard the
bow of the Pendleton which was
aground $500 yards off the Pol
lock Rip lightship.
First word that 80 survivors
were aboard the stern half of the
Mercer came from the military
transport Short Splice just after
rescue operations resumed at
dawn.
Among those feared lost in the
bow of the Pendleton was her
skipper, Capt. John Fitzgerald, 38,
of Boston.
Thirty-two seamen were rescued
from the Pendleton's stern Sec
ton by the light of flares in a
daring. split-second operation
carried in the face of a screaming
northwest storm of perilous Chat
ham Bar.
A moment after the rescue, that
section of the split tanker was
smashed against the bar by
breakers Is or 80 feet high.
The two tankers-apparently
broke up at almost the same time
yesterday in the winters worst
(See STORM, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-02-19
|AH Force Checks
Mystery Globes
Seen Over Korea

The Air Force said today it was
investigating reports that B-2s
crew members had observed
globe shaped objects of the color
resembling the sun" during flights
over North Korea.
The report by two B-29 crews
during the night of January 29-
80 stated that the objects were q
light orange color that occasion
Ially changed to a blush tint, the
department said.
The objects were estimated to
be approximately 3 feet in diam
Ieter and were first sighted parallel
on course with the B-29s.
The reports stated that they
were sighted while the B-29s were
over the Wonsan and Sunchor
areas.
They remained with the B-2s
over Wonsan for five minutes, &C
cording to the report, and with
the Superfortress over Sunchon
for one minute.
The Air Force would not make
lany further comment other thai
TO say that 1t was investigating
Evening star., 1952-02-19
|19-Year-0Id Coed
Al Howard Is SIain;
|CIassmate Sought
BIoodstuins in Auto
Borrowed by Suspect
Give Clue to Police

The Staying of 19-year- -olc
Howard University coed, whost
bullet-torn body was found on &
street in Northeast Washington
last night led to the issuance O.
a 13-State police lookout for {
22-year-old classmate today.
The girl, Miss Janet Eller
King, colored, of Rutherfordton
N. c., was believed thrown from {
car in the 1900 block of l9tl
street NE. between $3.50 and
o'clock last night after she hat
been choked. criminally assaulted
raped and shot three times.
Named in the police lookout /.
donald Nathan Tyler, colored, Of
the 2400 block Of First street NV
Detective Chief E. E. Scott anc
Capt. Richard Felber of the Homi.
eide Squad announced that Tyle,
was wanted after IS hours of in.
tensive investigation of the girl.
death.
Pharmacists Car Borrowed.
They said the Staying took place
IN an automobile which Tyler had
borrowed yesterday from Raymond
w. Elliott, colored, a registered
pharmacist, who lives at 184f
Maryland avenue NE.
Mr.. Elliott told police that when
ne returned home about midnight
last night he found the lights or
IN his apartment-only a few
blocks from the neighborhooc
where Miss Kings body was found
and some of Tyler's blood
stained clothing on the floor.
The blood-stained automobile
was found abandoned in the 9OC
block of New York avenue NV
Inside police found school books
with Tyler's name written inside;
Miss Kings purse and her under.
clothes.
Both Miss King and Tyler were
students at the school of phar-
macy at the university.
Didn't Report for Classes.
Tyler did not return to his home
last night or report for classes al
the university. The spot where
the car was abandoned is less thar
two blocks from the Greyhounc
bus terminal.
Mr.. Elliott told detectives he
frequently loaned his car to Tyler
and in return the pharmacy stu
dent occasionally would act as his
chauffeur.
Miss King, who enrolled al
Howard last October. was last seer
in her room in Wheatley Hall al
1885 pm. yesterday by her room
mate, Valerie Wade. Because OF
her high scholastic standing Miss
(See COED, Page A-3.)