davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29
British Envoy Takes
Message From Eden
To Egypt Premier
BY the Assecioied Press

CAIRO, Egypt. July 29.-Brit.
aims Ambassador. Sir Ralph Ste
venson, hurried back to Egypt
today and called on the new Pre-
mier, Ally Maher Pasha, today with
a message from Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden.
Contents Of the message were
not disclosed, but Mr.. Eden told
the House of Commons in London
yesterday that the British gov
ernment hopes to see a "stable
and orderly administration
emerge from the last weeks up
heaval which unseated King Far
ouk and put Gen. Mohammed
Naguib Bey and Maher Pasha in
control of the country.
Mr.. Eden also said that Maher
Pasha had been assured Britain
has mo wish to intervene" in
Egypt's internal affairs but that
British current transfers of war
ships, troops and planes to the
Suez Canal zone "are related
solely to the possibility Of danger
to British lives"
Mr.. Stevenson's return opened
the way for a reopening of talks
on the Egyptian demands for the
removal Of British troops from the
canal zone and British recogni-
ton Of Egyptian sovereignty over
the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
The Premier, like his predeces-
sors, has pledged his government
would realize both these aims. The
two countries repeatedly have
agreed privately on removal OF
British troops from the canal
zone, but Mr.. Eden told Commons
his government refuses to recog.
nize infant King Fuad II as mon
arch Of the Sudan, just as it hac
refused to recognize the claim o1
his father, Farouk.
Britain previously had said she
would not agree to any change
in the Sudan's status unless the
Sudanese themselves approved it
Evening star., 1952-07-29
[WSB Expires Tonight;
New Restricted Body !.
Planned by Truman
BY the Associated Press

The old Wage Sterilization Board
dies at midnight tonight but a
new one. with less power. Is ex-
pected to be named shortly by
President Truman.
Il is reported stMr. Truman is
having difficulty fmding men to fill
the posts. The old WSB was the
center Of heated controversy dur
ing the steel strike because some
said certain recommendations it
made favored organized labor.
Until a new board is named,
Economic Sterilization Admins
traitor Roger L. Putnam could take
over as wage stabilizer.
The new board, like the old one,
will have equal representation from
industry, labor and public. Wheth-
er it also will have 18 members
has not been made public. It will
not have the old boards power
to handle labor disputes.
The American Federation of
Labor yesterday ended one Gov
ernment worry: It announced it
would cooperate with the new
board.
AFL President William Green
wrote the President yesterday ask
ing him to reappoint the present
AFL members: Harry c. Bates
of the bricklayers, William c.
Birthright of the BARRIERS, and
Elmer Walker of the International
Association of Machinists.
The AFL's Executive Council, al
though voting to go along with
the new WSB, took opportunity to
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Chinese Red Assault
On Hill Fails as Rain
Soaks Korean Front
BY the Assoeiated Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 29.-Alliec
troops clinging to the southeast
slope Of Old Baldy hurled back a
Chinese Communist attack today
in torrential rains that drenched
the muddy Korean battlefront fol
the fourth straight day.
A reinforced Communist platoon
hit the UN. line in an apparent
effort to win complete control OF
the strategic western front hill.
The attack was beaten off in a
two-hour battle during which Is
Reds were killed and 80 wounded
the 9Th Army said.
It was the first clash Of any
size since heavy rains closed in on
the 155-mile battlefront Saturday
Already 61a inches Of rain have
fallen on the western front, Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Milo
Farneti reported.
He said some soggy bunkers
caved in and roads generally were
in bad shape.
In another action last night and
this morning a small Chinese unit
probed Allied positions near T.
Bone Hill, east Of Old Baldy. The
Chinese were driven off after foul
hours and IS minutes Of sporadic
fighting, the army said.
B-26 light bombers Of the 5th
Air Force flew through rain last
night to attack rail bridges ir
Northwest Korea.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
500 Wet Mimi Troops
Reported Casualties
BY the Asseeiatad Press

SAIGON. Indo- China, any s29.
The French high command an
nounced today its forces have
killed or wounded 500 Commu-
nist-led Wet Mimi troops in five
days Of fighting in Central and
North Indo- China.
French losses were not given,
but the army admitted the Wet
Mini had overrun two French
posts and from one there were
only six French survivors.
The French said they finally
drove the guerrillas of with mass
bombing and heavy artillery.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
School Health Nurse
In Arlington Dies Of
Se|f-Injected Drug

Miss Madge Rebecca Darden,
81, a school health nurse for AR
lington County and former Army
nurse in Africa and Italy, died
yesterday from a drug injection
which police said was self-ad-
ministered.
Miss Darden was found uncon-
scious in a Woodbridge (Va.)
tourist cabin about noon. She was
taken to Alexandria Hospital
where she died about 10 minutes
after her arrival.
Leaves Note. ii
Police said a note was found
saying that Miss Darden was very
tired and asking that she be
buried in Arlington Cemetery.
The drug which Miss Darden
apparently had given herself was
unidentified. DR.. John A. Sims,
Alexandria medical examiner, said
Ia chemical analysis would be
made today to determine the cause
|of death.
A native Of Portsmouth, Va,
Miss Darden had been living near
Fairfax and had been a nurse for
the Arlington school department
since 1949. She was graduated
from Garfield Hospital School Of
Nurses in 1897.
Won 4 Battle Stars.
During World War II, Miss
Darden served as a lieutenant and
was awarded four battle stars.
She also received a personal cita-
ton from Gen. Mark Clark for
saving the life Of soldier at
Anzio in Italy in 1914.
The citation, personally pre-
sented by Gen. Clark, said Miss
Darden saved a wounded soldiers
life by giving artificial respiration
when oxygen apparatus failed to
function.
The note left by Miss Darden
was addressed to a sister, Mrs.
Rene B. Walters Of STA Eastpines
drive, Riverdale.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
chiung Says Good-by
rs u. S. Soldiers
By the Associated Press

TA1PEH. Formosa, July 29.-
Chang Kai-shek today bade
farewell to Is American soldiers
who came here in May, 1851. with
the first Military Assistance Ad-
viSory Group to Nationalist
China.
The soldiers are leaving soon for
the United States on rotation.
Gen. Chang thanked them and
said: Wherever you may go, may
we still march side by side in our
unrelenting fight against COM
munism."
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Bdptists Meet in Denmark

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July
20 R.-About 500 leading Bap-
lists from 81 countries met here
today for the first congress Of the
European Baptist Federation. The
meeting is to end Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

criticize the new stabilization law,
which it said has materially
weakened both price controls and
wage stabilization policy"
The council added that lowered
barriers to imitation would "inevit-
ably lead" to further demands for
wage increases in coming months.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Two Jupun ENJOYS Approved

TOKYO. July 90 @.-The
Japanese cabinet today formally
approved Ken Harads as Ambas-
Sador to Italy and Kiyoshi Yama-
gata % Ambassador to Pskistan.
Xyodo NeyS Service said.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Printing Director Named

RICHMOND. Va. July 20 (P.-
John S. Peters, professor Of jour-
|nalism and director of the print
ing plant at the University of
Georgia, yesterday was named di-
rector Of Virginia's State printing
activities.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Bomb Domuqes Tunis Home

TUNIS. Tunisia, July 20 F.-
A bomb. apparently tossed by
Tunis Nationalists, yesterday dam
aged the home Of pro-French Gen.
Chedly Hayder, Mayor Of Tunis.
No one was injured.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

way.
Coach Matthews quickly re-
minds everyone that to duplicate
the feat of last years team los
ing to only two opponents, who
were, the outgoing National
Champions, Florida A and M and
the incoming National Champions
Morris Brown, will be hard to do
owing to the inexperience of the
team and this years man killing
schedule. He also points out that
the Wildcats will be very lucky
to break even.
The schedule is as follows:
September 27 - Lane College
October 4 Paul Quinn,
Daytona Beach.
October ii - Morris Brown,
Jacksonville.
October l8 - Benedict College,
there.
October Is - Savannah State,
there.
November / - Florida A and
NJ, Daytona Beach-Homecom-
ing.
November 8 - Open.
November Is Xavier Uni
versity, New Orleans, La.
November % - Fort Valley,
Daytona Beach, Fla.
November 20 - Kentucky State
at Tampa. Tilt of Maroon and
Gold.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
NAACP-FOR A FREE
AMERICA
so Report For
Bethune Grid Team

Coach Rudolph (Bunky) Mat
thews and his assistants began
looking over candidates for the
1852 edition of the Wildcats, and
began to try and find replace
ments for his 1851 team which
was riddled by graduation.
Lost from last years team are:
All-American quarterback, Ray
mond Thornton, and All-Confer-
ence backs, Norman Townsel and
Hosea Tenner. The major job of
the coaching staff is to find re-
placements for the stalwarts
which is a big job. Coach Mat
thews is hoping to replace Thorn
ton by splitting the quarterback
duties between seniors Mike Ar
dis and Tony Lucas, who have
shown up splendidly in practice.
O'Pharrow, a junior from North
Carolina, seems to be an able
replacement for Townsel and the
coaching staff is reaching down
into the freshman ranks for a
replacement for Tenner in Mat
thew Hill.
Coach Matthews is bemoaning
the fact that he has only l9 let
termen as nucleus for this
years team, but in this group is
found Big Sy McClarin, whom the
coaches say is sure to gain ALI
American honors; Wilbur Carle-
ton, whom experts believe to be
the best guard in Negro football;
Eugene McCray, 225 pound Of
fensive tackle, a senior who
seems to be headed for stardom,
and a fine blocking tackle from
Camden, NJ, who is a junior.
Coach Matthews mentioned the
fact, with pride, that he has the
Brady Brothers, who are determ-
ined to go places and seem to be
trying to outdo the Bythwood
Twins, who are junior members
of the team.
The team will again be led by
Captain Henson, whom most foot
ball experts point to as one Of the
best centers to have come this
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
JACKIE TAKES UP
FOR MANAGER IN
MINOR RHUBARB

PHILADELPHIA - (CNS) -
The last meeting between the
Dodgers and the Philadelphia
Phillies caused minor rhubarb.
The Phillies' Granny Hammer,
who had to hit the dirt a couple
of times to escape high and tight
pitches, snarled at the Dodgers
manager, Charles Dresser: "The
next time one of your pitchers
knocks me down, I'm coming after
you"
Wherein, the Phillies' pitcher,
Karl Drews, who was bawled out
recently for a near beaning of
Roy Campanella, joined in the
argument with teammate Ham
ner. This incensed Jackie Robin
son, who well remembered
DrewS' records for hittinfi at bat
ters and he shouted to Drews: "If
you're looking to charge anyone,
come and get me. I'm more your
size" Robby explained his remark
as this: 81 didn't like Drews
sticking his neck into something
that didn't concern him. He's halt
Charley's age and twice his size"
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
BLACK every
TIRED" GETTING
THIRD LOSS

BOSTON - (CNS) - It was
very tired Joe Black who got
tagged for his third loss against
IL victories for the season, and
his first defeat since July 26th.
He blamed only himself, though
he had pitched six innings of
shutout ball the previous night
and was blanking the Braves
again from the 7th inning, when
he relieved, to the fateful 18th.
II was just tired, very tired" he
explained. 81 felt sure I could
get Gordon to pop up. But l
couldn't get the ball where
wanted. 1t just wasn't supposed to
be there and he hit it,"
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Between The Lines !.
BY DEAN GORDON 9. HANCOCK FOR AMP
ON 9. HANCOCK FOR AMP

colossal, and his character was
forceful and exemplary. If some
how the Negro race and the
nation could exchange some Of
our degrees for some of Spauld-
ing's species of common sense
and character, it would amount
to a profitable exchange.
c. c. Spaulding's life and la
bours not only represent charac-
ter and common sense, but they
represent the potency of this
writer's own doctrine of the
Double Duty Dollar about which
he spoke so often.
If we were called upon to point
out exhibit ga" of the doctrine
IF the Double Duty Dollar we
would have to point to the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
company at Durham. When
Double Duty Dollars are handled
as they were handled by c. c,
Spaulding and the North Carolina
Mutual, they become. battering
rams against the walls of pro-
scription that would hinder the
Negro'S onward march.
Peace to the memory of c. c.
Spaulding, a moral hero and
giant!
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
WALCOTT SHOWS
SLUGGING POWER
IN DRILL

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. -
- (CNS) - On putting on his
gloves for the first time since he
successfully defended his title
against Ezzard Charles last June,
Jersey Joe Walcott showed HIM
self still a master by kayoing his
spArring mate in the End of three
rounds.
The victim, l80 pound Billy
Pozza, was not only down from
Walcott's left hook. in combina-
ton with right to the jaw, but
had to be lifted to a stool and
given a rest before going on with
the final round. Jersey Joe is here
to tune up for his September %
meeting with Rocky Marciano.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Look! Look! Look!

Jones Unique Beauty Shop is
looking for an experienced oper-
ator, looking for someone who
really want to work. See Mrs.
Addie Jones at 6707 NV 18th ave.
or call 89-8794. sept13
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

fornia. The trout is generally sold
by individual growers to one ship
per having the necessary freezing
facilities.
October through December are
the months when the largest ship
ments are made. The fish Is tender.
well favored and In excellent cor1-
dition, thanks to our rigid system
Of inspection all along the line.
The steady demand for frozen
rainbow trout has encouraged the
growers to plan production on
much larger scale. That the trout
are small compared with ours Is
popular with the japanese who pre-
fer small fish. For export ship
ment, the prepared trout are packed
In l0-pound cartons and shipped
in q strong cardboard case holding
I'VE lO-pound cartons.
In these days Of deep freeze ana
quick transportation, we should be
able to have delicious rainbow trout
through the year.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
NM Yw1 nm

Find 81 or more words in
DELIVER,
meaning. ''to release: to give OF
transfer" Average is %; limit, 25
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s,'' such as shats,'
cats are NOT used. Only one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to KITCHEN.
ketch kite, kline, kith knit, inch, itch,
thicken, then, thine, thin, think, tine. tick,
cent, chin, chink, chit, chine, cite; hint,
etch, ethic. ethnic, neck, niche, nice, nick.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
AnsHer fn KITCHEN.
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. FEUD-Why is the new
book, "Mr. President" likely
to diSgruntle congressman?
2. HONORS-Who received
this years Four Freedoms
Foundation award?
T 3. HOOPS-The Explorers
defeated the Flyers to win
basketball's National Invita-
ton Tournament. Can you
identify the schools?
4. QUOTE-Who is chair
man of our Joint Chiefs Of
Staff who said: I'VE want
to continue to enjoy our free
dom. To have it and hold it
we must protect it?"
Answers.
/. Because President Tru-
man advocates a 12-year
limit on congressional terms.
2. Ex-Secretary of Defense
George c. Marshall. 3. The
Explorers, La Sale College of
Philadelphia; the Flyers, Day.
ton University. 4. General Of
the Army Omar N. Bradley.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Japanese Rainbow Trout.

Every year Japanese rainbow
trout growers raise 2,622, 900 fish.
Only 1000 pounds we're exported
to the United States in 1850. 1t Is
estimated that these imports will
increase. The size Of the fish is q
quarter pound each flour to q
pound, and about SO percent OF
the total exports are Of this size.
The remainder Is made up Of one
third pound (three to pound fish.
Few II any trout more than three
to . pound are exported.
There are today 20 government
operated hatcheries and IA priv
rainbow trout. The principal freez-
ing, cold storage, and shipping
point is Shimizu City, Shizuoka
Prefecture. Growers usually clean
the trout before shipping them to
the freezing plant.
The beautiful little trout are
cleaned, frozen and paclkaged IN
Icellopinane bags and quoted 45 cents
per pound I. o. b. Shtmizu City.
The demand far exceeds the supply.
The Japanese are earger TO learn
our efIlcient methods Of handling
the fish.
Rainbow trout (nidimasll, sallmo
ilideus, chief commercial trout of
apan came originally from CALI
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
The book by my side:
The Bible

Only 416 years ago, Tyndale was
burned at the stake for translating
it. Today it's read in 1000 different
tongues-and Braille.
April Readers Digest brings you
the stirring story Of the Bible.
Read how-in q fascinating 5000
year history marked by death, tyr
amy, the struggles Of men and na-
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lection of Hebrew legends to the
document that shaped the destiny
Of our Western world.
Get your April Readers Digest
today: AZ articles Of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines.
current books.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood

By Eosley BIockwood
Mr.. New, the avid kibitzer, Is /
great man for latching on to every
new convention or bidding device
There Is considerable merit to mos
Of these new ideas. The thing K
do is to add them to your game i
they seem worthy.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
Mr. Champion)
AXIS
0JS4
oAQl095
WEST. EAST.
CMr. Dale) tMr. Meek)
A9 AJ108432
o8 o7643
&QJl0653 @A4
SOUTH.
CMr. New)
AAQ76
2A1073
1KJ2
&K9
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
! heart Pass 2 2diamonds Pass
2spades Pass 4hearts ALI pass
But Mr.. New goes beyond that.
As each new convention comes
out" he devises q complete new sys-
tenn around it, thus giving it more
Importance than its originators had
in mind.
One Of these ideas is the 're-
verse" Some one applied that
word to the bidding sequence where
a player opens with one of q suit
and later bids a higher ranking suit
than the first in such a manner as
to force his partner to go one level
higher in order to make simple
preference for the first suit.
For example, you bid a diamond,
your partner bids a spade and then
you bid two hearts. I partner has
q fairly weak hand and likes dia-
monds better he needs to go to the
three-level to express that.
You need a very good hand to
bid like this. Not because you are
reversing" but simply because you
need more to make nine tricks than
you do to make eight tricks.
In today'S deal Mr.. Champion was
entitled to believe that Mr. New had
at least five hearts and four spades,
plus big hand. His Jump to four
hearts was justified.
The hand blew up in Mr.. News
face when the partnership proved
to have only seven trumpS, with the
balance badly punched in Mr.. Dale's
hand. The result was down three,
which was very sad, especially since
three no-trump was laydown.
"Why did you open with one
hearth" Mr.. Champion demanded
angrily.
Because" replied Mr.. New, 'T
wanted to reverse to show you a
big hand"
Mr. Champion snorted in disgust.
"You don't have to bid your suits
in the wrong order to tell me that"
he barked. That's the trouble with
you guys. You think the best bid
ding is the most complicated bid
ding.
TN my opinion, the right bidding
on the hand is one no-trump by you
and three no-trump by me-"
I agree with Mr.. Champion.
CCopyrisht 1852. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-03-27
5000 Arobs ii U. N. School

Over $4,000 Arab refugee chill
|dren are attending classes in
emergency schools opened In the
Middle East by UNESCO and
United Nations Relief y Works
4kency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Miss Pepsi Owners Receive
Fourth President Cup

The owner and driver of the
speedy Miss Pepsi" four-time
winner Of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta. today received from Presi4
dent Truman the $25. 900 gold cup
emblematic Of the victory.
Mr.. Truman made the presenta-
ton to Roy Dossin, co-owner with
his brother Walter Of the famous
racing boat. and Charles Thomp-
son. the driver.
Miss Pepsi" scored her fourth
victory In the Potomac River clas-
sic Sunday. The gold cup remains
In possession Of the winner for
o year and q duplicate Is given
for permanent ownership.
Edward r. Carr. general CHAIR
man Of the Presidents Cup classic,
and other regatta officials, as well
as friends Of the winners. attended
the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
|NCAA Group Votes on Request
by Penn to TeIevise Irish Game

way the colleges can maintain
their high attendance at the
games and the smaller schools will
be able to break even financially.
Otherwise, the NCAA contends, If
the small colleges had to compete
with a live telecast in their own
town of bigger schools game
they might suffer at the gate.
Only ii Games Approved.
The NCAA announced two
weeks ago that IL games would
be telecast during the season, in
the program sponsored by Gen
eral Motors, on SO NBC stations
coast-to-coast. The first last
Saturday was Texas Christian at
Kansas. This weeks headliner is
Princeton and Columbia at Baker
Field, New York.
The Penn-Notre Dame telecast,
Murray said. would be for the
Philadelphia area, and would be
handled by as many stations as
are interested. III
Penn Is not one of the schools
listed for TV Saturday. Notre
Danes game with Oklahoma at
South Bend. Ind, IS to be tele-
cast November 8. , i,
Last year, Penn repeatedly
planned to televise eight of It's
home games. The NCAA promptly
slapped a ban on the university
and said it was mot a member
in good standing" because it was
at the time, defying an NCAA
order which forbade the tele-
casting of football games for one
Year.
The ban on the university
eventually was lifted. The univer-
sity did not telecast any of its
games. The NCAA also lifted the
moratorium and allowed q telecast
OF what it termed the top game
OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Air Force Coils
Yowursky
To Active Duty
BY q ssaff Correspondent Of n. Sur

j 4 (
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The stag
gering Redskins got another blow
on the chin today when Walt
Yowarsky. defensive end, was called
to active duty with the Air Force.
At the same time the club re-
turned Halfback Byron Bailey to
Detroit after an examination of
his injured leg showed the rookie
would be out of action at least
three weeks. Bailey was picked up
from the Lions in Oklahoma City
Sunday and merely made the over
night train trip here with the Red
skins.
Yowarsky, a fixture at end and
one Of the defense stalwarts, left
Immediately for his home at Cleve-
where he win visit his family be-
fore proceeding to Lakeland Field,
Tex. The 235-pound. Yowarsky.
who starred In Kentucky's Sugar
Bowl victory over Oklahoma two
years ago, was enrolled in the
ROTC at Kentucky and knew he
was subject to call.
(Another Story ON Page A-19.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Mats Take on A's-ond Shontz.
In Fight for First Division

Jensen and Ken Wood, although
they lost an LII decision when
their own pitching soured.
But Bobby had beaten the Mats
three other times on a pair of
six-hitters and a four hitter.
Manager Jimmy Dykes was able to
employ him today because the
Athletics will be idle tomorrow
and Thursday before clashing
with the league-leading Yankees
in q three-game series here.
Walter Masterson, trying for an
18th win. was aware that the
Mats would drop two games back
Of the fourth-place AS II he
(See MATS, Page A-19.)