davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Monkey Business Brings
Dollar Income to Indiu
By the Associoted Pres.

a4HH ~ 4"'S SNss~SpAsS6 EsSss
NEW DELHI.-Monkey business
lis good in India. And most of it is
in dollar income.
Export statistics for 1851 list
sales of monkeys worth $l27 900
to buyers in the United States, an
increase Of $4,000 over the prev
ious year.
On the average an Indian
monkey brings $3.50 In American
markets where they are in heavy
demand, largely for medical re-
search. The animals are trapped in
various sections of India where
the supply is virtually inexhaust-
ible and flown to the United States
in special cargo planes.
Evening star., 1952-05-25


He left school in June, 1850, to
enter the National Guard.
Pfc. Robertson's outfit, the 163d
Military Police Battalion, was
called up almost Immediately. his
father said. He served in Korea
from October, 1851, until his
death, May II.
Thirteen days earlier, he had
written his family that he had
only 40 more days before he would
be rotated home.
Mr.. Robertson indicated he
would have his sons body shipped
to this country for burial if pos
sible. ~
Pfc. Robertson is survived by a
brother. Jack, of 4311 Rockford
drive, Landover Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Department Tells Why
Il Bars Passports
To Suspected Reds
BY the Associated Press

The State Department, oe1eno-
ing it's passport policy, said yes
terday that persons should be
prevented from going abroad II
there is reason to believe they are
5 Communists or if their activities
are ''likely to be contrary to the
best interests of the United
States"
IN the Hight Of world conditions,
It said. the policy should be
closely adhered to-"
The policy has come In for some
criticism. One objection voiced
was that secrecy surrounding its
operation opened the way for
arbitrary decisions by officials.
Another has been that 1t hampers
scientific progress by preventing
some scientists from going to in
ternational meetings.
Department Explains Stand.
The department issued a state
ment saying that in view OF the
expressed attitude of Congress
and findings by courts:
q. . 1t would be inappropriate
and inconsistent for the depart
ment to issue passport to per-
son if information in its files gave
reason to believe that he is know
ingly a member of Communist
organization or that his conduct
yabroad is likely to be contrary to
the best interests of the United
States"
The Department did not say
what was meant by a person
whose activities abroad were likely
to be against American interests.
The statement was prepared
after reporters asked Secretary OF
State Acheson at a news confer
ence Wednesday for information
on his powers and policies for
denial of passports.
Reasons Are Kept Secret.
Passports may be denied for a
number of other reasons, the de-
partment said. They include
mental illness, poverty which may
make a traveller public charge
abroad, the fact of his being q
fugitive from justice, or a record
of engaging in political activities
in foreign countries on previous
trips.
The department normally de-
clines to make public the reasons
for it's passport denials. 1t said
that it's processes for review, If
q citizen wants to appeal, are
''most fair and comprehensive"
Sometimes persons who fail to
get passports themselves disclose
the fact. Professor Linus Palling,
of the California Institute OF
Technology, who wanted to at
tend a scientific meeting in Brit
ain, recently was denied a pass
port. The same is true of the Rev.
j. Henry Carpenter. Brooklyn
clergyman and civic leader, who
wanted to go to Japan. Negro
singer Paul Robson has repeated-
ly failed to get a passport.
Very Clear Evidence Used.
The State Department said 4
passport entities the citizen who
carries it to the protection of
American and foreign govern
ments and that protection entails
''the obligation to give undivided
allegiance to the United States.
It declared further that pass
ports are refused only on the
basis of very clear and definite
reports" from Government inves-
tigators and security officers.
It cited evidence to show that
the authority of Secretary Of
State to issue or deny passports
has over many years been upheld
by the Justice Department and
the Courts,
Evening star., 1952-05-25
3 Confederate Veterans
To Attend June Reunion
BY The Assoeioied Press

JACKSON. Miss. May a.
Three Of the II surviving Con-
federate veterans are planning to
attend the 62nd annual reunion of
the United Conferedate Veterans
here June 8 to 6.
w. N. MCGEE of jackson, gen.
|eral chairman of reunion plans,
said those planningsto attend are
Gen. John Stallings. 107-year-old
Port Blackmore, Va, veteran;
William j. Bush. 104, Fitzgerald,
Ca. and William D. Townsend,
log, Ola, La.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Upset Jeep Kills Airmun

VALLEJO, Calf. May "a P.-
Airman lfC Matthew j. Kapish,
81, Of the 9th Air Police Squadron,
was injured fatally today as his
Jeep overturned at Travis Air
Force Base. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Kapish, Of
Wallingford, Conn.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

dred A. ThiSSen,
vice president:
Evelyn Blak ke.
secretary; Jean
" q n d r b i ! t
Swartz, cham
cellor, and Lucy
lie a An d e S,
chaplain.
Mrs. A b e r.
nathy, q past
president Of the
Oklahoma State
Society, Is a ma
tive Of Okla
honna City. She
was graduated
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Skoting chomp to Retire

jeanette Altwegg. who has held
the British, European, Olympic
and world figure skating cham
pionships has announced her de-
cision to retire. although but 81
years old.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

| He is Pic.
|Sydnor Francis
IF ra n k) Rob-
ertson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Robert
sorl, 1885 Otis
street NE.
A native of
E d m u n ston,
Md, the youth
a t t e n d ed the
Glen Echo and
B e r W yn Ele-
.nentary Schools
"a n d Mckinley
ninA Cnhnnl
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Junior Audubon Club
Numbers 9 Million
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK-Nancy Lee Bliss.
q sixth grade pupil at Bedford
Hills, N. Y, is the nine millionth
member of an Audubon Junior
club in this country.
These clubs, first formed in 1910,
now number 10000 and are
formed in all grades from kinder
sgarten through high school.
Since they were started, nearly
all birds in the United States have
come under the protection of
State or Federal laws.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
EXTRA RIDING COMFORT
Of Improved Knee-Aeiion

Chevrolets famed untitled Knee-Action ride is
now smoother, softer than ever. New Quick-Refex
shock absorber action gives instant and continuous
spring control-levels the ride sentles the bumps.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Beta Chapter InsfaIIs
Mrs. Maurine AbernathY

Mrs. Maurine Howard Aber-
nathy has been installed as presi-
dent Of Beta Chapter. Phi Delta
Legal Fraternity.
Other officers installed were Mil
Evening star., 1952-05-25
EXTRA STOPPING POWER
Of Jumbo-Drvm Brukes

Bigger brakes give more stopping power with less
pedal effort. Chevrolet Jumbo Drum brakes have
II" drums biggest in the low-price field. Bonded
Innings last up to twice as long,
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Washington Soldier, ~,
Dies OF Fever in Korea

A 19-year-old Washington SOL
dier has died of hemorrhagic fever
in Korea, his family revealed to-
day.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

from Central College. Fayette, Mo-,
and took her law degree at the
University Of Tulsa Law School.
She is a member Of the District
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Stuck in Coke Pon

Firemen were called to release
a youth Of Ealing, Scotland, from
a cake pan he had jammed on
This head.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Crowns Worth 100000
Placed in Shrine Mural
BY ihe Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. May 24.-Dia-
mond studded gold crowns valued
at 100000 were affixed to like
nesses of the Madonna and Child
In a Brooklyn shrine today to full
NIL a war-born vow.
The coronation, attended by an
overflow audience of more than
$500, took place in the Regina
Pacis Votive Shrine.
The crowns. whose hundreds of
precious gems include 500 dia-
monds, were placed on an orig
inal, seven-foot mural above the
main altar.
Their jewels and settings were
contributed by Pensioners in the
form Of rings, brooches, pins.
necklaces and almost every form
OF Jewelry containing gold or pre-
cious stones.
The shrine was conceived in
May, 1912, shortly after the United
States entered World War II,
when Pensioners of Brooklyn's
st. Rosalia's church made a COL
lective vow.
In he hope of obtaining peace.
they promised to erect "a glorious
shrine to Our Blessed Mother. the
Queen OF Peace"
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Dolly Gam Breaks
Hip in Fall While
Visiting. Cemetery

Mrs. Edward Everett Dolly
Gam. sister of the late Vice
President Charles Curtis, broke
her right hip in a fall yesterday
She was operated on at George
Washington University Hospital
and DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, her
attending physician, said last
night she is getting along salts
factorily.
The 80-year-old Washington
socialite, who resides at 3508 Ma
comb street NV. fell in Oak Hill
Cemetery in Georgetown. while
preparing to attend a memorial
service.
Miss Alice Ely Colt, active FOR
years in charity work. who now
resides at the Episcopal Church
Home, 1915 Wisconsin avenue
NV, and Mrs. Gam went to the
cemetery for a memorial service
for Miss Colts sister, Miss Kath-
arine Gideon Colt, by the Daugh-
Evening star., 1952-05-25
POW Flees Fellow Reds
As U.S.. Guards Hold Fire

liberty while alert United Nations
guards held their fire.
A prisoner work party of about
so men was heading back to Com
pound No. IS.
They were carrying empty
wooden refuse buckets.
Sullen-faced. they marched past
the infamous Compound rs where
former Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd
once commander of the prison
was held captive for 78 hours.
Halted by Traffic.
The first section of the work
detail got past an intersection
The second half was halted by
traffic moving across the road.
The work detail had just begun
to move on after the traffic passed
Suddenly one of the large buckets
crashed to the ground.
A youthful prisoner darted out
of the ranks with his hands raised
over his head.
An American soldier guarding
the prisoners ran after him.
The prisoner. fear written acros!
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Man in Rainbow Riament
Can't Understand Fuss
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. May 24.-Clifford
Daubin was free again today. He
spent % hours in Cleveland's jail
for no other announced reason
than his pleasure in wearing loud
clothing.
The Cincinnatian, %, said he
first plans to look for a bowling
pinsetter job. For this. he will
wear his work" pants. rather
than the red plaid ones he was
wearing when arrested.
Otherwise, he said. his attire
will consist of a zebra striped
shirt, green luminous necktie,
white dinner jacket, coonskin cap
and blue and white tennis shoes.
II can't see what all the fuss
is about" The said. II dressed like,
this in Cincinnati for five years"
Evening star., 1952-05-25
District VA Official
Charged in Expense
Account Irregularities

Morgan B. Callahan, head Sof
the Loan Guaranty Section of the
District regional Veterans Admin
istration office, has been charged
with irregularities on his travel
expense vouchers and told his dis
miSsal may result.
Frank w. Kelsey, assistant ad-
ministrator for finance of the VA,
who is directing the investigation
said only "a few hundred dollars"
are involved in the alleged irregu-
larities. This sum is only a small
percentage of the amount COL
lected by Mr.. Callahan for using
his personal automobile on official
inspection trips.
Mr.. Callahan has appeared three
times before a three-man inves-
tigating board headed by John A.
Rothrock, VA attorney. The hear
ings are expected to be concluded
this week.
Mr.. Callahan could not be
reached for comment las night. It
was learned, however, that he
has contended his travel vouchers
were prepared by three or four
different secretaries over the five
year period covered by the Sir
regularities" charge. He has in
sisted the overcharges, if any.
were unintentional and offered to
repay the amounts involved.
Mr.. Kelsey said Mr.. Callahan
has a good record at VA and is
known as "a very hard worker"
who has put in much overtime.
He added that the threat of dis
missal is routine when charges
are brought against VA employe
but the case could be settled with
a reprimand if the circumstances
indicated the offenSe was un-
Intentional and restitution has
been made.
Mr.. Callahan came to the VA
from the Home Owners Loan
Corporation in 1914.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
japanese Police Troops
Will Get Flight Training
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. May "a. Japan's
fledgling army-the National Po-
lice Reserves planning to learn
to fly.
Yomiuri, one of Tokyo's leading
newspapers, reported today the
National Police Reserve is expect
ed to be able soon to borrow air.
craft from the American Army.
The paper did not say the number
Of planes expected.
Steps already have been taken
to survey the number of NPR
members who have had experience
in flying and servicing aircraft.
the paper said.
State Minister Takeo Ohashi,
who is handling the Nations Sc
curity, told the press that at first
observation or liaison planes would
be sought on a loan basis. Fighter
planes. he said, were not yet in
cluded,
Evening star., 1952-05-25
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. A-29


his face. dashed over footbridge
crossing a small stream. He
stopped near tents housing United
Nations guards.
The GI, with his bayonet-
tipped rifle in readiness, hurried
in pursuit.
Rips Red Cap.
Guards manning machineguns
in a tower by the bridge watched
the prisoner pull his Red-starred
cap from his head and rip it to
pieces.
He hurled the pieces to the
ground as the American soldier
reached him.
Taken to South Korean officer
nearby. the prisoner displayed his
l1safe conduct" pass.
On the paper the prisoner had
drawn a small South Korean flag
and written a note to Brig. Gen
Hayden l.. Boatner, new Koje
camp commander.
The message said he did not
want to return to North Korea
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Mr.. Chappelle, who lives at 1890
Fifth street Sc, was across the
street from the market when the
youth ran out, closely followed by
Nelson H. Wick, 38, the manager.
Mr.. Wick had been checking the
nights receipts and had a pile of
bills beside the cash register when
the youth leaned over the counter
and snatched them.
Mr.. Chappelle chased the youth
on foot for awhile, commandeered
a private car, jumped off and con-
tinued the pursuit on foot when
traffic blocked him. He then
grabbed a taxicab before overtak-
ing the fugitive.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Wisconsin Suspends 10
After Pantie Raid
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, May 24.-A
faculty committee today suspended
10 University of Wisconsin stu
dents for staging a pantie raid on
girls dormitories last Monday
night.
Five students were suspended
for the entire 1952-53 school term
and Il for the first semester of
that term. Four others were repri-
manded and placed on strict dis
ciplinary probation through the
next full year of attendance at
the university. All must make res
titution for property damage.
The committee said all of the
Students involved would be per-
mitted to complete work during
the current semester.
Twenty-Five students paid court
costs n s7.15 each. in Superior
Court. 3.s 7
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Retired Policeman Overtukes
Youth Fleeing With $1,115

A youth fleeing with $1.115 in
cash from Food Fair Market at
1923 East Capitol street learned
to his dismay last night that
there's a lot of stamina left in
former Policeman George Chap
pelle. A, who was retired from
the force two years ago for physi-
cal disability.
Mr.. Chappelle pursued the fugi-
tive for several blocks before cap
turing him at Kenilworth avenue
and Benning road NE. The pris-
oner. James Crawley, 81, colored,
of the 500 block of Fifteenth
street NE, was charged with rob-
berry. All of the money was re-
covered.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

but would like to fight in the
South Korean army.
Camp officials took him to an
other compound to be interrogated
before a decision is made.
But his gamble with death--at
the hands of Communist pris-
oners or the guards-paid of.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Queens S Yacht Loses
Top Of Most in Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

COWES. England, May "a. -
The queens royal yacht, Bluebot-
tie. lost the top of her mast in a
moderate breeze during interna-
tional races here today and was
towed into Harbor by launch.
The Bluebottle had completed
about three-fourths of the 12-mile
course and was in the third place
when the mast snapped. The
yacht. q wedding gift to Queen
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh from yachtsmen, was sail
Ing under Lieut.. Comdr. D. H.
Halifax. Neither the Queen nor
Duke was aboard.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
THIS IS ALL YOU DO:

I Coll and tell US when you'll be ready
to try this handsome new 80 Admiral
with its 7-minute FIosh Defrosting.
2 At our expense, we'll promptly install
the Admiral in your kitchen in full run
ming order. No cost OF obligation to
you.
{ In the big freezer compartment you'll
: find 10 full lbs. Of top-grode sirIoin
steaks =. q free gift we're mokine be-
cause we want more people to get oc-
quointed with this newest development
in refrigeration.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Cripps' Ashes Buried

SAPPERTON. England. May "a
P.-The ashes of Sir Stafford
Cripps were buried today in the
graveyard of Sapperton Church.
The Chancellor of the EXchequer
in the former Labor government
died April %.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
BY George Sweers
Assecioted Press Stoff Writer

KoJE ISLAND, May "a De-
laye0 A prisoner who had a
change of heart won a gamble
with death today in break from
Communist oppression.
He used a "safe conduct" pass
written by himself on the back of
a cigarette package. to get out of
the clutches of Red prisoner lead
erS.
It would have been his death
warrant If it had been found on
his person inside the prisoner of
war compound where the Commu-
mist ring-leaders rule.
I wached his dramatic dash for
ters of the American Revolution.
When Mrs. Gam alighted from
the automobile. she stepped over
little rise in the ground and
fell. Miss Colt said.
Mrs. Gam was the official
hostess for Vice President Curtis
in the Hoover administration.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

a For 10 full days use this greet new re-
friserotor exoetIy as though it were
your own. Note how the exclusive
FIosh Defrostins does its job; how you
choose your own most convenient time
for defrosting, then just press button;
how the frost is gone 50 fost thot frozen
foods have no chonce to melt!
+ Then-ot the end Of 10 doys-if you
say the word. we'll show you how cosy
it is for you to own this beautiful new
1852 Admiral.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Interior Department W4sns Applicants

The De .)artment of lnterlor officials issued a warning against the public's being taken in by advertising which would indicate that the ad- vice of certain specialists IS needed to obtain oil and gas leases on government land
 Any qualified person may file his own application for oil and gas leases on Federally- owned land," Secretary Of the Interior Oscar l.. Chap man declared.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

THE ARREST = stock of shooters supplies in the ter ritory. Complete line of re- loading tools, bowler, primers and bullets. New guns at states prices. We will pay postage on all new guns - just send money order or check for the price of the gun. We carry most all calibers in stock. Model 70 in standard grade $120. 0.95; model 721 in cal. 300 mag. S99. 40; model 721 in 30.06 and .27O $88. 35; model 722$82. 20. Write us your needs, correspondence promptly answered. Karl's Gun Shop, Cordova, Alaska.
 6-2S
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
NOTICE

Notice To Cannery Workers
 Your Death Benefit Provi- sions apply to MEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING ONLY. 1851 coverage expired June lst 1852. We suggest taking a withdrawal card for 1852, if you do not intend to work, and if you do not care to pay the $15.00 yearly dues. Call your Secretary P. J. Kerrigan.
 6-21 United Cannery Workers of Kodiak Island. w. A. Cannon, President
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Becky Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Milton H. Smith, has returned after at tending school the past year at The Dalles, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

WANTED - painting on in- terior or exterior. First class work guaranteed. Phone 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

REDUCED = to clear. Save $25 this week on a brand new wringer washer. Only one. Kodiak Cold Storage Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion. pd 8-1-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

The Sitkoh Bay, a navy baby fattop' recently visit ed Anchorage for two days to discharge planes for the A. laska Command.
 This is the first time a ves- sel of this type ever entered Anchorage harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
WS Boat Chartered To Army

The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service vessel, Dennis Vim, under charter to the U. $. Army Map Service was at the government dock this week.
 A crew aboard is mapping Kodiak, Afognak and sur rounding islands. Work of a similar nature was done here last summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

FOR SALE-Smith's Sewing Shop equipment and right to rent apartment. Reason able rent. Call PIP.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

FOR SALE-OPS ceiling price signs. Call at Mirror office. All businesses required to post them.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

FOR SALE-32- foot Columbia River boat. Phone Navy 698.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
clAsslFDeDs
Continued from naoe

Continued from page 7 FOR SALE 1949 Plymouth deluxe two door sedan, radio and heater, $1,2OO. See at Quonset 513, Aviation Hill, Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

NOW- is the time to fix your home. A-tops. chimney tops. stove pipe and any other sheetmetal needs. Phone 2061 after 5::30 pm.
 6-7.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

FOR SALE-one three phase two horsepower motor. Gall 3123. MISSION-sale. Open from l to 5 pm Saturdays.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay,
Hawthorne Avenue, entertained at
dinner Friday, December 5, in
celebration of the seventy-fifth
birthday of Mrs. Lindsay's father,
George Deneca.
Guests, including four genera
tions in Mr.. Deneca's family, were:
Mrs. Louise Deneca, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Deneca, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Deneca and twins, Tiny and
Teddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dem
eca and children, Janet, Sue and
Walter, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Moore and sons, Norman, Jr. and
Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lind
say and son Donnie, all of Lon
don; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sny-
der and children, Bessie, Beverly
and Benny, of West Jefferson; Mr..
and Mrs. David Elper and children
Velma and Dewey, of Tipp City,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharpe
of JefferSonville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12

Hackett, Mrs. John Kell, Mrs.
Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Robert
Lambert, Mrs. AL Langen, Mrs.
Marino Mancini, Mrs. James Nc
Cauley, Mrs. Thomas Mcclure,
Mrs. Homer Plymell, Mrs. William
Powers, Mrs. William Schuer, Mrs.
William Sheehy, Mrs. Edward
Slyh, Mrs. Ed Slattery, Mrs. Jerry
Sullivan, Mrs. James Sullivan,
Miss Jean Sparling, Mrs. John
Loney, Mrs. Lee Foreman, Mrs.
Bernard Conway, Mrs. James
Fades, Mrs. Gerrit Elfrink, Mrs. ".
Brill, Mrs. Robert Connor, Mrs.
James Hennigan, Mrs. Ann Gig
row Mrs. Romeo Mancini, Mrs.
Charles Buehler, Mrs. James Cum
minis, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Daugherty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-12
~ ~
se-Warming At
Goodyear Home

now and then for a CAB fest,
those girls of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority who attended the Ma
tional convention in Kentucky
last summer, don't need an ex-
cuse for party, but when one
of their number recently moved
to new home, it stepped up
plans for the next session.
They gave Mary Goodyear
MRS. DEAN, the moving men,
Der, just time to get settled in
and then planned to take their
suppers to her new home, so
Laurel Street, as a surprise
housewarming, Tuesday evening.
At the in-gathering were, Mrs.
Goodyear, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs.
Robert Halterman, Mrs. Harold
Welsh, Misses Ruth E. Armstrong,
Winifred Sheldon, Virginia Bell
Green and June Sheldon.