davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
St. Peters Church Celebrates
10th Anniversary With
DyCkman Hotel Banquet
By Edward Blackwell

Over 200 diners celebrating st. Peters AME churchs
10th anniversary at the Dyckman hotel Minneapolis Friday
heard Rev Reuben h Youngdah pastor of Mt Oive Luth
church state:
, We are standing at the crossroads of the world and
that there another world be born and if have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

PRESERVE AMERICAN
FREEDOM WITH THE NAACP
JOIN THE NAACP TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
RECORDER ENDORSEMENTS

yes prayerul study. this newspaper
making the following endorsements suggestions to voters who
go the polls Tuesday November 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Retail Ceiling Prices
On New Cars 10 End

The ONCE of Price Sterilization
is expected to issue an order soon
ending dollars-and-cents retail
ceiling prices on new automobiles.
According, to an OPS official,
the change is not expected to
affect retail prices Of cars except
in Texas and perhaps a few other
areas.
Under the changed regulation a
dealer will take the manufactur-
er's price of the car, which must
be approved by OPS, and apply
his customary markups. In doing
this the dealer may take as a
base the markups he applied in
the month before Korea or the
month after the general price
freeze on January 26, 1851.
In addition to the markup over
the wholesale price. the dealer will
add the transportation costs,
taxes and the charge for condi-
tioning the car for delivery.
An OPS official said the change
is necessary under a provision of
the controls law guaranteeing
dealers their pre-Korean margins.
Dealers in Texas had protested
that the dollars-and-cents ceilings
did not allow them their margins.
They said a State antitrust law
barred them from using the manu-
facturer's price lists as a basis for
determining their selling prices.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
u. n. Asks More Data
From Reds on MARKING
OF Prisoner Camps
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Aug. 8.-With
United Nations warplanes pound
ing North Korean military targets
in redoubled fury, the United Ma
tions command today asked the
Reds for more information on how
they mark their camps for U. N.
prisoners of war.
The Reds have declared that
all their prisoner camps are
marked properly. But the senior
U. N. truce delegate. Maj. Gen.
William K. Harrison, has told
them that u. N. reconnaissance
planes have been unable to find
camps marked as described.
A note from Gen. Harrison ask
ing more information was given
the Communists at Panmunjom
today at a Commute meeting of
liaison officers.
In a second note, Gen. Harri-
son rejected a Red charge that a
U. N. warplane few over the Pan
munjom neutral zone August 4.
Red China's Peiping radio, in
a propaganda blast, called Gen.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

V0AJ 4Os
He wrote that the head wound
was healed but that treatment
for the back and shoulder is still
going on in a hospital in Japan.
Mrs. Daugherty expects him to
return to his unit after recovery.
The 31-year-old career officer.
a native Of Pennsylvania. came
to the washington area when a
small child. He attended the Fork
Union Military Academy and was
studying engineering at George
Washington University when he
enlisted in 1941. He served in the
Pacific island-hopping campaign
and was wounded in the Philip
pines.
The Daugherty's 8-year- -old
daughter, Joyce Ann. is a student
at the Peyton-Randolph School
in Arlington.
Two other Virginia men were
carried as wounded on Casualty
List 622. released last night. They
are:
Marine Corpl. Lewis Elburn
McDorman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin c. McDorman, Route 2,
Harrisonburg.
Marine Pfc. Snowden Smith,
son of Mosker Smith, Route 2,
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Bodies Of Four Area Men
Returned From Korea

The bodies Of four Washington
Army men killed in Korea arrived
yesterday in San Francisco aboard
the Sepulpa Victory. Next-of-kir
have been notified the bodies will
be sent with an escort to the point
designated by relatives.
The names are listed as:
Pvt. Alfonso E. Hooks, son o1
Mrs. Ella r. Hooks, 2212 Sixth
street NV.
Pvt. Marion Legare, husband oil
Mrs. Carolyn Legare, 3718 Ihir.
teenth street NV.
Pvt. Edward F. ODonnell. sor
or Mrs. Addie ODonnell, 1857
Forty first street Sc.
PFC. James B. Thayer, son OF
Whitley G. Thayer. 915 Savannah
street Sc. es V
Evening star., 1952-08-08
New Yorker Succeeds
| Arata as President Of
Convention Bureaus

Royal w. Ryan of New York
is the new president of the Inter-
national Association of Convention
Bureaus. He succeeds Clarence
A. Arata. manager of the Greater
National Capital Committee.
Mr.. Ryan was elected and in
stalled at the close of the inter-
national groups convention at the
Shoreham Hotel. He is executive
vice president of the New York
Convention and Visitors Bureau.
Other officers elected for the
coming year are:
First vice president, Frank
Winchell. manager. Jacksonville,
Fla, Tourist and Convention
Bureau.
Second vice president. Allen K.
Pollock, manager, Los Angeles.
Calf, Convention and Visitors
Bureau.
Secretary-treasurer, Joseph S.
Turner. executive vice president,
Cincinnati. Ohio. Convention and
Visitors Bureau. Inc.
Serving on the Board of Direc-
tors for the coming year will be:
Mr.. Arata, Herbert E. Boning, jr.,
Kansas City: Walter E. Crawford,
Atlanta: Adoplh o. Frey. Pitts
burgh; Fred H. Rein, st. Louis;
H. Ward Stewart. jr., Buffalo. and
Chester A. Wilkins, Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Mountain Hike Tops
Activities in Parks

Hiking over Massanutten Noun
tain trails in George Washington
National Forest. Va. is the sched-
uled caravan trip this week end
the National Capital Parks Office
announced today.
Chartered buses for the trip will
leave at 8 am. tomorrow from the
Capital Transit Co. depot at 1416
F street NV. They will return
about s pm. Park Naturalists
Kenny Dale and Wvan Haynes will
be the guides.
A historical walk from the
Washington Monument will be
conducted from 2:3O to 4:30 Sun
day. starting from the entrance.
Historian L. j. Furbee will describe
the various buildings and monu-
ments to be visited. The tour will
end at the Lincoln Memorial.
The water lily ponds at the
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens con-
tinue to attract numerous tourists
as well as Washingtonians. Tours
of the garden, under the direction
OF John Mohler, park naturalist,
will begin at 8 am, II am. and
1870 pm. on Sunday. The start
lis from the Office near the inter-
section Of Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas streets NE.
The military band concerts are
popular outdoor entertainment for
thousands Of music lovers. The
Air Force Symphony Orchestra
plays at the Watergate on Friday
and Sunday evenings at $3.50
o'clock. The Marine Band pre-
sents its program at the Jefferson
Memorial at 8 pm. Sundays, while
at Meridian Hill Park, Art Brown
|of Station WWDC gives a Sunday
concert on the carlton from S to
Is pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
2 Gunmen Get SITS 10 $500
AT Brentwood Liquor Store

A Brentwood Md liquor store
was robbed last night by two gun
men who got away with between
SITS and 5000, according to Prince
Georges County police.
The money was taken from
Brenner's Liquor Store, 1900
Rhode Island avenue, about
10:30 pm.
Lewis Brenner, the stores own
er, told police the two men en-
tered the store supposedly to make
la purchase. One Of them, however,
whipped out a .45-caliber auto
matte and demanded contents Of
the stores cash register, he said.
They fed In q late-model panel
truck.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Rhee Sees No Hope
For Peace in Korea
lin Next -Four Years
By the Asseeiased Press

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 8.-Syng-
man Rhee. still the shrewd politi-
cal mastermind of the republic he
helped found four years ago. sees
no hope Of peace for war-torn
Korea in his coming second four
year term as president.
Peace will come, he told news
men today. only when Russia is
fully convinced it cannot defeat
the free nations"
He hopes, however, that the
United Nations forces "will be able
to defeat and drive out our Com
munist enemy" during mis- second
term.
"They (Chinese Communists)
have no business to be here and
the sooner they realize it, the bet
ter it will be for all of u.s."
President Rhee, II, said he never
had any hope of success for the
Korean armistice talks land ]
have none now."
He decorated Gen. James A.
Van Fleet, United States 9th
Army commander, for Outstanding
performance" in the interest of
freedom.
President Rhee swept to an
overwhelming victory over three
opponents Tuesday in South
Korea's first direct presidential
election. He was elected by the
National Assembly to his first
term.
He said he didn't seek re-elec-
ton but II have to surrender nv
personal desires and obey the
mandate of the people.
1T has not been an easy task
the last four years, do not be-
lieve it will be an easier task in
the coming four years."
Unofficial returns gave Presi-
dent Rhee 5.253.457 votes to l.
S02.599 for his opponents.
The Inauguration will be next
Friday. fourth anniversary of the
Republic, in the bomb-wrecked
capitol here.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
U. n. Flyers Destroy
3 More Red MICS
In Korea JET Fight
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 8. - The
United States 5th Air Force said
American pilots shot down three
Communist MICS today in the fifth
straight day Of furious jet battles
over North Korea.
Americas 18th jet ace was
crowned in the action, which
brought the five-day Allied toll
Of Russian-built jets to 18 de-
stroyed and 19 damaged.
Capt. Clifford D. Jolley. Of Salt
Lake City. shot down his fifth
MIG to qualify as an ace.
That made three kills in two
days for the 31-year-old Sabre
jet pilot. Today the Air Force con-
f1rmed MIG he shot down
July 4.
Becomes Biggest Day.
AS a result, the spectacular
Fourth Of July aerial battle near
the Yalu River became the biggest
day of the war for United States
airmen-13 MICS shot down, one
probably destroyed and five dam
aged. ~
The old record of 13 shot down,
two probably destroyed, and one
damaged was set last December
13. ~
The July 4 battles erupted when
Communist jets zoomed out of
Manchuria In an attempt TO dis
rupt Allied bombing of North
Korean officers candidate school.
The Air Force said claims of an
other probably destroyed Com
munist jet and several damaged
may be confirmed later.
Mercury Rises to 10S.
/ United Nations warplanes also
gave powerful frontline support
to ground troops who withstood
the hottest day Of the year yes
terday-a soaring 108 degrees on
the western front.
On the central front, Allied
planes today attacked Chinese
troops who Thursday night tried
in vain to recapture the rugged
Capitol Hill" from South Korean
infantrymen.
The swift attackers by noon
demolished three Red troop
bunkers and silenced four gun
posts. the Air Force said.
1 South Koreans Hold Hill.
South Korean foot soldiers atop
Capitol Hill pitched Chinese troops
down the rugged slope when the
Reds tried to seize the prize out
lpost. Gunfire and bursting shells
sparkled in the darkness for an
hour before the Republics Capital
Division scored a victory.
i The steep outpost had changed
hands six times in three days.
The United States 9th Army
said the Chinese may have called
it quits for a while.
1t appeared that most of the
Reds had pulled back into the
hills to the north.
4 The 9th Army estimated Chinese
; losses at 81 killed and 800
wounded in the battle for the
Isteep hill.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Seymour Mcconnell S
Death Investigated

DR.. Christopher j. Murphy. dep
uty coroner, is holding up a per-
manent certificate of death in the
case of Seymour Mcconnell, 50,
an ex-diplomat. pending further
investigation by police.
However, DR.. Murphy issued a
temporary certificate of death
from congestive heart failure late
yesterday, so the body could be
released for burial. An autopsy
had been performed at the Dis
trict Morgue.
Mr.. McConnell's body, burned
on the head. was found Wednes-
day beside a lighted kitchen stove
in the Northbrook Courts Apart
ments, 1925 Sixteenth street NV.
His 81-year -old invalid aunt. Mrs.
Daisy Geist Fronheiser, was found
semiconscious in her bed. She had
been bedridden for some time,
and Mr.. Mcconnell was taking
care of her.
Mrs. Fronheiser now is in Provi-
dence Hospital. DR.. Murphy said
he hoped she would be strong
enough in a few days to tell the
police how Mr.. McConnells death
came about. The elderly woman's
condition last night was reported
to be fair.
Police theorized that Mr.. Nc
Connell may have had stroke
while preparing a meal for his
aunt. Four gas jets were burning
on the stove.
Funeral arrangements for Mr.
Mcconnell have not been com.
pleted.
Mr.. Mcconnell once was in tht
American diplomatic service. II
Colombia. He was president of th'
District chapter Of the Sons O
the American Revolution som'
years ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
132,OOO-Mi|e BicycNst
On Second Tour Of U. s.
BY the Associated Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Aug. g.
A 43-year-old Canadian railroad
worker who has pedaled his BIZ
cycle $4,000 miles, left here today
to complete his second coast-to-
coast tour of the United States.
He is Romeo NORM of Montreal.
a Canadian Pacific Railroad en-
ploye who has spent his summers
the last Is years pedaling over
North America and Europe.
This, his last tour, will take him
5000 miles through the United
States and Mexico. He figures its
time to quit because he says he's
gone everywhere he can on q
bicycle.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Boord Orders Policeman
Fined for Drinkino

A police trial board yesterday
recommended a $l00 fine against
Pvt. William P. Finnin, first pre-
clnct policeman charged with
reporting for duty intoxicated on
August 3.
Pvt. Finnin. AZ. a member of
the force for 10 years, pleaded
guilty. He was suspended after
police said he showed the effects
OF drinking when he appeared for
the 1880 roll call. He was then
pronounced unfit for duty by a
police surgeon. He was restored
to duty at 4 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Harrison a liar and negotiator
with nothing to say"
The broadcast heard in Tokyo
said UNLESS Washington changes
its peace-wrecking policy, Gen.
Harrison will have an unenviable
record of leading the American
team of negotiators to bury the
talks through long recesses and
kill the peace in Korea
Armistice negotiations, in a
second week-long recess, resume
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

old Baldy"
hill in Korea.
the Defense De-
partment dis
closed today.
Capt. Robert
M. Daugherty,
husband of Mrs.
Muriel Daugh-
erty, 1905 South
Thomas street,
received Shrap-
mel wounds in
the shoulder
and back and a
bullet wound
in the head on
Evening star., 1952-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many weafers Of false tseth h.v. .r,-
fered real embarrassment becanss tneir
piate dropped, slipped or wobbled at lust
the wrong time. Do not Hive in fear Of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle 4
little FA6TEETH, the alkaline (non-
acid powder, on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel m z
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FA6TEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Arlington Officer Hit
Twice in Old BaIdy'
Fighting in Korea

An Arlington man, operations
officer Of the I'd Battalion, 23d
Regiment, I'd Division, was
wounded twice in the fighting on
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Horbor Begun Neur Accro

A new harbor on which work
is starting 18 miles east of Accra,
on the Gold Coast, is to cost $50
million and take five years to
build:
Evening star., 1952-08-08

The announcement said that in
the r. S. F. S. R. the gross output
OF the republican and local in
dustry increased II per cent ir
comparison with. the second quar-
ter Of last year.
In the Ukraine, the increase
over last year was even greater
16 per cent.
Both republics reported having
considerably increased their totaI
sown acreages.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Two Soviet Republics
Top Production Goals
For Second Quarter
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Stoff Writer


duction plans of the Soviet Union S
two biggest republics were fulfilled
by 103 per cent or over for the
second quarter of this year.
The figures. as announced by
their statistical boards were:
The Russian Socialist Republic
includes Moscow. Lenln-
grad and large part of siberia)
-103 per cent.
The Ukraine-103.6 per cent.
Figures for the individual min
istries show that in the r. F. S. R.,
II ministries hit or exceeded their
production quotas, while three did
not meet the plan.
In the Ukraine, 80 ministries
made. or exceeded, their programs,
while seven fell short.
In the r. F. S. F. R., the minis
tries completing their plans in
cluded:
Per cent
Ministry of Local Industry 104
Ministry of Local Fuel In
dustry 108
Ministry of Light Industry 1905
Ministry of Fish sh------ 1908
Enterprises of the Ministry
Of Auto Transport ---- 104
Enterprises of the Admins
tration of the ,Polygraph-
ic Industry publishing
houses. and book trade) - 1O3
Enterprises of the Ministry
of Public Health ---- los
Council Of Producer CO.
operatives IO3
Council of Timber Co-opera-
tives ----------------- 1901
VSekoopinsoyuz --------- I06
Those failing in the r. s. F. s. r.:
Ministry of Building Ma
terialS Industry - 96
Ministry of Timber Indutry 99.5
Ministry of Meat and Diary
industry SO
Among the ministries making
their plan in the Ukraine:
Fer cent
Ministry of Ferrous Metals I03
Ministry of Non Ferrous
Metals los
Ministry Of Coal Industry 101
Ministry of Oil Industry los
Ministry Of Electrical In
duStry los
Ministry of Heavy Machine
Building 100.2
Ministry of Auto and Trac-
Cols ----------------- lO6
Ministry of Machine Tool
Construction ------------ 1909
Ministry of Timber Industry ia
Ministry of Fish Industry ia
Ministry OF Food----- los
Those not meeting the plan:
Ministry of Power Stations 99.1
Ministry of Communications
Equipment - 91
Ministry Of Transport Ma
chinery -- %
Building Materials, including
those of republican and
local subordination - %
Ministry of Building Mate
rails Industry -- 994
Ministry of Meat and Dairy
Industry o.
Including those of republi-
can subordination o.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1952-11-16

T.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

What's more, Coon LUCK gives you these
vitamins all the year round-not just in sum-
mer, when the grass happens to be green in
the pastures.
This is terrifcally important, because doc
tors have discovered that more than half Of
our teen.agers are not getting enough vitamin
A in their present diet.
You mothers know this is very serious. be-
cause Vitamin A ID essential for growth, for
good skin, and for resisting infection.
Strong Boys-and Pretty Girls
Give your boys plenty Of Coon Luck, and it
win help make them big and strong. Give it to
your girls, and it win actually help them have
pretty complexons- this il scientific fact.
In addition to terrifying Coon LUCK with
vitamin A, we also add thousands Of gallons
Of fat-free milk, which contains the valua-
BILE solids and minerals.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

TEAvE US FACE IT. We know dozens Of
IL women who wouldn't put margarine on
their tables for all the tea in China.
We don't blame these people, not one bit.
As matter of fact, our own wife used to be
the same way.
Her prejudice against margarine dated back
to her childhood, when she was given old
fashioned oleo. It was made Of beef-fat-and
tasted perfectly awful.
Last week she tasted our new golden GooD
LUCK. To tell you the truth she had to taste
it, because we work for Lever Brothers and
our wife knows which side her bread is mar
garined on.
She was fabbergasted.
Here" she said, is something to be proud
Of. would never have known that it was
margarine. This stuff Is in class by itself.
From now on, anyone who pays eighty cents
pound just isn't smart"
And so forth, for half an hour.
That night we gave party, and we got
notion to play little trick on our guests. So.
we filed our French crooks with this new
GooD LUCE. and printed them with antique
nolds, like you see here.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Why Farmers Wives Switch
Is GOOD LUCK as Nourishing as
"You-Know-vvhot's?

The latest medical evidence proves that the
new Coon LUCK i. If fanything, more nourish-
ing than "you-k -know-whatp
For example, Coon LUCK gives y0u min
imum of 5000 sU.S II. units d vitamin A in
every golden pound - more than you get in
dirty slasses II Grade i miIkl
Evening star., 1952-11-06
State Department Aide Sees
No Shift on Southeast Asia
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 6.--John M. ALI
son, United States Assistant Sec.
Iretary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs, today forecast no major
shift in Americas relations with
Japan and Southeast Asia under
the forthcoming Republican ad.
ministration.
Mr.. Allison, asked at q news
conference If he foresaw a change
replied:
Both parties are interested In
Japan and Asia.
II think you will find that the
great interest and help given
Japan will continue"
Mr.. Allison win go to Korea this
week end. then return to Japan
to wind up an extensive tour OF
the Far East. He has visited the
Philippines, Singapore, Burma
Indo-C China. Indonesia and For
moSa.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Truck and Car Crash
Injuries 4 in Arlington

Four persons were injured yes
terday when an auto and a county
cement truck collided on Jefferson
Davis highway and South Fif-
teenth street. Arlington.
Admitted to Arlington hospital
with head injuries was Miss Nellie
Smith, 80. Of 231 q street NV.
she was reported in fair condition
today.
Three other occupants Of the
auto were treated for cuts and
released. They are Thomas Col
Inns, a, who was charged with
reckless driving. He lives in the
l400 block Of Columbia road NV.
John P. Martin. Il, of 915 Mary
land avenue NE. and Miss Marion
Gordon. 81, Of 484 Maryland ave-
nue. S.W.
Police said Mr.. Collins car
struck q country truck driven by
Charles D. Martin, IS, Of 2705
Forty y-third place Sc, as the
truck entered the highway from q
parking lot alongside Fifteenth
street and started to make q left
turn.
Mr.. Collins was to have q hear
Ing In Arlington Police Court at
10 am. today.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Private Eyes Trained in Tricks
To Out-Fox YuIe ShopIifters

pick up Q diamond TO get Q closer
look. When the clerk returns the
ring tray TO its showcase. there
may be some pure glass where
there was pure diamond.
One Of the most confusing tc
the police is the society" type
They have plenty Of money
and probably have q chauf1eul
waiting for them outside" Capt
Tolson said. These people us.
ually can't explain why they did
it. They don't mean to steal"
Crowds Set Stage.
Crowds Of Yuletide shoppers
also offer the pickpocket with
ideal working conditions. Accord
ing to Sergt. Murray Dixon Of the
Robbery Squad. they can be cate
gorized by the part Of the person
they rob. such as the patchpocket
coat pocket and pants
Evening star., 1952-11-06
British Carrier Plane Flys
Successfully on Ships Oil
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Royal
Navy has successfully tested the
worlds first combat aircraft to fly
on ships diesel fuel oil, it was
ANNOUNCED yesterday.
The Society Of British Aircraft
Constructors said the plane, the
Gannett, . three-seated. anti
submarine, prophet monoplane,
win operate on the same fuel as
used by the Royal Navy's aircraft
carriers. This will mean added
safety for the carriers equipped
with the Gannett. since only one
fueling system win be necessary.
The Gannett. manufactured by
the Fairey Aviation Co., has been
ordered on q super-priority basis
for the Royal Navy.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

pocket workers. They may be
found working alone. In couples
or even as q trio.
II there il more than one. q
common procedure Is for q "stali''
70 bump you or rub up against
you to distract your attention
from the "tool" who is picking
your pocket.
Men have no curb on these pro-
fessions. Women pickpockets op-
crate largely as bag openers.' 7
Their job is made easy when
women shoppers leave their pock-
etbooks lying on counters while
they examine merchandise.