davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Of each country and (c) appropri.
etc organisationai arrangements
!. The threat which the member
countries Of NATO now iace
clearly required that they prompt
" build up their effective forces
The various elements Of thii
build.up should be kept In balance
% 90 TO make possible at oil times
the maximum combat.ready forces
90 On effective deterrent against
aggression.
tA) The Council resolution
stated measures essential 10 the
achievement Of the planned build.
up OF NAT0 defensive strength IN
this ana following years. These
measures emphasized: ~ Noon.
oiny In the use Of resources for
defense, a. the elimination Of
less essential defense activities,
~ adoption Of detailed measures
developed by rec for IinprovinA
ehe UombAt efiiciehey OF national
forces, ~ 4 further DEVELOPMENT
|0f NATosWlde equipment supply
planning, tbl initiation OF 4 bvss
TEN OF NA1'o priority fee0Ihs
lhehdatleHS 20 assist In the allos
eatl0n OF equipment by nations,
" On increased efllelehev thP0uah
improved ePeahlsatl0Ral APPaRGes
IAeRtS,
On these end ether peints spez
cine FeeeInflendatleA have been
agreed % BY NAFo governments,
ana instructions for aetian given,
with provision for NAF'o felieWup
tbl The diFeetlVes aeiiAins the
duties and responsibilities Of Gen
AlseHheWeF and Of the Military
Commuters standing gFeup have
been revised TO reject added 70.
probabilities,
TO- The Tee plan Of action
included the assumption that Ger.
many will in subsequent years
contribute forces Through the
european defense community to
the defense Of Europe,
II, Adequate defensive strength
can be created and maintained
only If the economic and social
foundation in each country re-
mains sound and healthy, The
Council made q number of recon-
mendations for strengthening the
economies Of the participating
countries, involving national and
cooperative action. The Council
recommended that all NATO gov
ernments should take all practi-
cable measures.
(a) To encourage general eco
nomic expansion.
(b) To increase production of
scarce raw materials and to con-
troll their use as necessary to
conserve supplies and insure de-
Tense requirements are met.
To- To prevent imitation by adop-
ton OF necessary sound fiscal,
financial and monetary policies.
td) To facilitate. labor mobility
among NATo couhtries, and "a
alleviate nanpower shortages In
defense industries. II
te) To adopt measures to i'm
prove the equitable distribution
OF the internal burden Of defense
In the NATO countries.
u 10 maintain essential i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
New Hampshire
CONTINUED From First Page.)


lumber dealer who entered presi-
dent Trumar's name In the New
Hampshire primary, said he does
not think Senator Kefauver will
defeat the President In the popu-
larity vote.
Mr.. MePhail criticized what he
termed the "laekadaisieal atti.
tude" of the voters and estimated
that fewer than 20 per cent Of
New Hampshire Democrats Will
cast votes In the primary.
Late last month, Mr., Truman
announced he would withdraw hi
name from the New Hampshire
fight, and called such eentestl
"eyeWRsh,"
on February 8, however, Nc.
tional Democratic Chairman
Frank d. Mckinney disclosed he
would urge the President TO stay
IN the primary. saying Mr.. Tru.
man might have been unaware OF
A "very serious situation" which
his Withdraw Couid bring. He
explained that Democratic leaders
IN New Hampshire had entered
as candidates for delegates I'd
the national convention In sup.
port Of Mr.. truman, and that
4 Withdraw would also have taken
tbhHn AIT nj thb face
Mr.. truman allowed The dead
lIRe for withdraw To pass Wlth-
Out aeti0h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Milton {. James, Aide
To Fish and Wi|dIiie
Director, viii Retire

Milton O. James will retire
March 81 % assistant director Of
the Interior Departments Fish
and Wiidiife Service, after more
than 90 years Of Federal duties,
he will DO only 90 March o.. and
applied for optional retirement.
he has been Q member Of sev.
eral international fisheries COM
missions and has acted d. deputy
administrator. also, Of the Defense
Fisheries Administration since II
was established In 1850.
A native OF Meriden, Conn., Mr..
James early service was with The
Agriculture Department and hSh
hatchery In Maine, After Army
service In W0Fld War 1, he WAs
GRADUATED fr0fii the University OF
washington ana wac eHibi0yed In
nan research
A mission 90 Peru and Bolivia
10 determine the species OF hsh
besb suited for water At sneh a
hlgh elevation OF hake FltleAgR
l!!l ! BIN INFO PE0mlneneel He
wac mace chief OF the BlVlsl0n m
leh culture In ie4e and In 1914
geeame Ae!lsthnt dlpegt0p Of the
Efsh and Wlldlife Services
he represented the aepVipe In
numerous international affairs, Ha
was on American delegRte 10 tho
Vrl.FAptlte Fisheries Conference
IN VNky0 laAt year This eaNleF-
enee negotiated q fishery pNnVen,
ton AMaRg the United States,
Canada and Japan,
FolloWlng his retirement Mr.,
ana Mrs, James will move to
Olympia, Wash, They reside at
DO Goddard road, Bethesda, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Suspect in Shooting
Escapes al GaIIinuer;
Police Guard Woman

A man accused Of firing two
shots ct q former girl friend and
who was sent to oallinger Hospital
Tor mental observation escaped
from q hospital shower room this
morning. Police Immediately %.
signed 0 special guard 10 the
woman.
The escapee, Brooks q. Hcroa.
gins. 80, OF the 1900 block Of
Euelld street NV, was described
BY police 40 DANGEROUS. Az the
time OF the alleged shootIrh janua
aty 20 he was free Oh bond on d
narcotics charge,
The former friend ber0aaIha
was accused OF sh66tIhe IA MF6,
Veins Power 30, OF 40 Cedar
btreet NV She IA 4 Chesapeake
ana Fetemae Telephone Co. eIRs
bl6ye
TIVE Policemen on Guard
Mrs. Power was nc home when
daiilhaeF reported tho escape
1--WE policemen were sent there 10
guard her Will a general lockout
went ever the peliee Fadie To alert
all pellee ears In the city and
nearby counties,
According to the steFy Mrs
Power told in court when the man
was brought In on the sheeting
charge, 6eeggins also came to her
home January n, checked her,
tore her clothes, struck her
several times and ripped out tele-
phone wires,
6eoggins is only Ave feet three
inches tall, When he escaped
from the shower rooms, police said
he was wearing white hospital
pajamas and brown shoes.
Held on Assault Charge,
He was sent to Gallinger by the
Judge after the shooting episode
and was to get a further hearing
March 4. He was under charges
of assault with a dangerous
weapon
The day he was brought in on
the assault charge, he also ap.
peared in another courtroom on
charges of trying to intimidate a
Government witness in a narcotics
case against him. The intimida-
ton charge was dismissed on
grounds Of insufficient evidence,
He was under $4,000 bond in the
narcotics case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
NA10 Marine Shift
Goes Unconiirmed

Spokesman OF the rentagon to.
day declined TO confirm published
reports that O Marine division
VIII be assigned next year 10 the
North Atlantic Treaty organisa.
ton for the defense Of Westerr
Europe.
The Pentagon pointed out tina,
the 2nd Division, now stationed Al
Camp Lejeune, N. O., already 4
under the command Of Admiral
Lyhde Mccormick, who ID Com.
inander Of both the Atlantic I,leel
and OF the NATo Naval forces, :
The epokesiilen said Admiral
Mccormick 10 In position 10 issue
on order putting the aud Division
Into the NATo forces. nut they
said no such orders have beer
Issued and no plans ere pendlhs
Tor such q transfer.
AT the same time Senate
Majority Leader Mcfarland told
reporters that PRESIDENT truman
this morning assured Democratic
legislative leaders at thelr Weekis
conference no Marine division hAl
Been promised for The jeiht BuF0.
peah f0Feesl
According % the uRe0nApmef
feb0fts the United States hAl
promised % BeRd Che Marines A
one OF seven American alVISiaRE
10 supplement European forces
Fhe reports stated, However
mat the JelRt Chiefs Oh AtsiI
" go pR I9.. 10 Che Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
French Will Be Asked
For i5Pet. Tax Boost
To Pay for Arms Role

PARIS, Feb. 26.-prefnier I'd.
gar Faure plans to ask Frances
National Assembly today for Ave
per cent more taxes--An increase
of 10 instead Of q scheduled II
per cent--to pay for the country'l
role IN Western defense.
Returning from the North Al.
lantie Council meeting In Lisbon
the Premier told newsfnen he
would ask parliament 10 spend
400 billion francs tabout a BIZ
lion) On defense In igb2--alfnost
double last years appropriation
OF e74S billions
THE United states will ,,rovide
100 billion francs taboul AbOO
fiillil0n), he said, but France stlll
VIII have 10 raise 100 billion
frames tAb0ut eS4t ihllll0R) more
thAii che had counted on
Cabinet Approves Plan.
Mr. FauPe said tho French cab
met, with which no met laSt
nleht tor three hours, had aHthePs
lsea him 10 och the National A.
sembly Tor 0 Vete OF eeAhdeRee
II necessary on hls taN plan II
he did that, no would DO atakiRG
the lie OF HE government ON the
plan,
The AssemblyG Finance Com.
mittee already has Veieea dis
pleasure with even the 10 per cent
tax increase,
On tho brighter side, Mr., FauFe
pointed out that France at Lisbon
had obtained 1906 billion francs
labeut $500 millienl more In
United States aid than had been
pledged, He said, too, that France
viii not have to increase the
present coAscripti0n period of 10
months because she now Is ex-
pected to furnish 10 instead OF
IL divisions for the unified Euro
pean Army,
Mr.. Faure said only one half
the additional sum for defense
will come from higher taxes. He
promised to cut government
spending to get the remainder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
q Marines Invited
IeHemeeomino but
100 Have Accepted
Nv me k,.esIa,sd P,,,,

BANNING, callfn Feh, "a
There's IN old story about q hos
tsss who wrote on Army captain
asking for the pleasure Of your
company" OF dinner,
And the whole company came,
Miss June Hadgpath. manager
Of . grill here, has the same prob
lem,
Last December. hearing the
Marines In Korea wanted letters,
she wrote four Of them. Durina
the correspondence she offered to
give them o homecoming party
when their OUTFIT returns next
month,
30 far, Miss Hedgpath reports
she has received nearly 100 let
tiers accepting her invitation. "T,m
going to have that party, some.
how" Miss Hedgpath says. 1.-THE
boys expect It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
ey Mo AssssIs,sd P'ess


LISBON, Portugal. FEB. a.
The tert OF the official summary
OF the report drafted By the
Temporary Council Committee
Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization on the effort re-
qutred to build North AtlGntic
defenSeS:
The North Atlantic Council sat.
urday adopted the plan Of action
OF 10 Temporary Council Commit.
tee. The approval OF the Council
resolution on the TCC report
brought TO 0 successful conclusion
the work Of the TCC established
BY the Council OF its meeting N
Ottawa on September 10. 1851.
by To resolution on the rec
report, the North Atlantic Council
agreed on speeifie policies and
plans for building NAfso defensive
strength during The present year
NAfo nations asfeed 10 ,r6vlde
approximately DO divisions N
appropriate conditions Of combat
readiness and 1000 0pefatl0nal
aircraft In Western Europe, Al
well % strong naval i0Rees, II
fuPther provided Q defRite DFes
ePaIA f0P taklha measures thil
year necessary % Increase the
defensive peWeR OF NAFe In fol-
ieWlha years, This defensive sePee
aeeA net include the contributions
OF Greece ana Turkey,
TheFe WaA general agreement
that this increase In defensive
peweF viii constitute on important
increased deterrent AGAINST az.
sressieA, While net eeVeFed spe.
eifeally BY the Council aetieA al
Lisbon, 1t was FeeeGHiEed that
Allied strategic air power Ia al.
ready q powerful deterrent te
aggression and In the event Of
attack would DO q most valuable
addition TO the defense Of Western
Europe,
The primary task Of the T, @, @
was to develop o plan of actor
reconciling the issues arisinl
from the requirements OF q mill.
tarily acceptable defense plar
and the politico-eco capa.
bilities Of the member countries
Through the work Of q screen.
ing and costing stan under the
direction Of Gen. McNarney, II
considered ways and means Of
building balanced effective de-
fensive forces ct minimum cost
At the same time, 1t made q care
full appraisal Of the politico-eco-
nomic capabilities Of each NATC
country and Of the economic prob
lens which will have to be dealt
with in order to develop those
capabilities.
The Council resolution, derived
from the TCC report. lays thu
emphasis on defense which Il
prompt. effective, and practicable
This requires co. action for thu
earliest build.up Of balanced col.
leetive forces, (b) policies Dc.
signed TO maintain and strengthen
the economic and social structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Six Grounded on Ship
Near Norfolk Rescued
lY iha Atsoeiaied Prass

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 25-A
Coast Guard amphibious tractor
rescued six crewmen from a fish,
ing trawler grounded in pounding
surf of Cape Henry near here
early today
A Coast Guard spokesman iden-
titled the 1l0-foot vessel as the
Belle Isle. Her home port and
names Of the six-rnan crew WERE
not Immediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Philip 10 Do King con'otI
London Paper Report!

LeNBeN, Feb ebr=Fhe suns
AsV Pictorial SAID YESTERDAY queen
Hllyabeth " Nlght have hel RVS
band crowned nklRa e0negFW lh'
stead ei "pFlRee eeRseFtl"
In the established order ~ hFlt,
I6h royalty, the sesveaFrgla bpke
ri Edinburgh had been exPeetee
10 FepaiVa the pFlneelE title 49,
ViSed a century RRn nv Queen We
toria far her pansart, Albert
But tho Pictorial RFeaieted q
surprise announcement GiVing the
duke a kings title because the
new Queen wanted II that way
for her husband,
1.-THE duke Ia man OF inde-
pendence, the newspaper said
His brain and personality are
great potential asset to the coun'
try"
The change in title wouldn't
make much difference In the
royal hierarchy. Ofhcially the
Queen still would reign alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
NATO
CONTINUED From First page.)

10 months to meet the Lisbon tar.
gets.
Today under 1000 fighters and
bombers, mostly American, are In
Europe. The years goal IL four
times that.
Despite dif1culties ahead, senior
United States officials were heart.
ened over the Lisbon meeting,
They believe Europe's steps toward
self defense will lesson the diff
fculty Of winning congressional
approval for President Truman's
q 900, 100000 request for foreign
aid next month.
1859 Seen % Critical Year,
The big question Congress 10 OK.
peeted TO ask 10, "can Europe
defend itself II the Lisbon targets
are metz"
The generals repeatedly feel that
not until ieb4-the most critical
year for peace, they believe--wlli
Europe DO ready 10 throw back
and crush 0 Communist assault In
terms OF conventional weapons.
Atomic weapons might change
that picture, There was On ind.
rect hint Of this In 0 Temporary
Council Committee report released
yesterday, u recognised Allied
strategic cir power 90 already 0
powerful deterrent TO aggression.
Presumably Tho strategic aircraft
could carry atom bombs II
Eufope's safety demanded.
The eotiheiisihd0fsed rec 70.
port called for establishment Of q
board 10 blueprint the needs for
OH bases and communication lines
10 support the army. IL also would
recommend how costs would be
shared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Air Arm Gets Priority /
In Britain 'sS3.7 Billion
Program ior Defense
ey the AH,eeistsd Pres,

LONDON, Feb, as, - Britain
gave the Royal Air Force top
priority today in this nations
$3.50, 100000 defense program.
That policy, directive was an
nounced by the government with
the l952-53 estimates Of defense
expenditure. The estimates were
published as three white papers
one for each Of the armed serv.
ices.
Whatever the difficulties, the
need is such that the most urgent
requirements Of the r. A. r. will
have FIRST call on the national
resources. the air estimates said.
The defense estimates included
IL million pounds 1885 millionl
for western European defense.
This is nearly double the CORE.
spending figure last year. This
estimate covers items needed for
the common defense Of Western
Europe, including airfields' and
communications inside Britain.
NATO TO Estimate Cut.
The provisional estimate for
Britair's contribution toward the
common expenses Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization 10
decreased by $4,000 pounds
fs2,o5s,00o) To 100000 pounds
tss, 400, 00o).
The cir document added that
Dfitain's fighter forces now are
on On all-jet basis, but American
|D.2e hombers will remain In serve
iee with the r, A, =, until this
nations feur.jet Valiant bomber
10 ready TO replace them. No tar.
set date for that waA given.
IN addition 20 expanding ita
OR forces, Britain sald II 10 pro.
duelne faster.than.ever submars
Ines, and 10 investigating atomic
and oxygensdriven submarines.
During the coming year cir
force will spend Ill million
pounds (eSio.O milllon) on new
aircraft.
Expand Eisenhower FOFee.
Biggest Air expansion will DO In
the End Tactical Air Force, now
stationed In Europe as part Of
Gen. Elsehh0Wef's command. Ito
sauadr0ts afe 10 be feseduipped
With Bfltalh's latest venom fights
eFs.
High priority Ii also to be given,
the dir estimates added, % ehiafHs
Ing this Islands Fadaf network
The navy said lts most pf0tRlsa
lns antlaalferatt weapon 'uRa
d0ubtedly" Will be q guided
Weap0R capable Of hitting enemy
plAhes 90 ranges between those Oh
defending fighters and ARtlsAlFs
craft suns
the navy AAld new tWpes Of anita
submarine aircraft ere belhG d.
VeI0ped, a we'll a. 0 t0Fped0
which WeHld Aeek cut end destF0H
IVA TARGET whatever eVaslVe meas
NFes ore takenrh
Britain IA building Ave new AiVs
craft pRFFleFA, one viii no tFARAs
taFled 10 tho Australian Navy on
GolNpletinN, The carriers Wlll
have flight deck equipment" eenr
sldpl ably In aAvaNce OF anythlns
50 far In Service" the document
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

ports through 0 satisfactory solu-
ton OF balance OF payments prob
lens, In particular by increasing
the dollar earnings Of European
countries. a.,
III. NATO activities are shifting
In emphasis from the planning to
the operational stage. The ma
Chinery and methods Of operation
OF NATO must be adjusted TO thii
new situation. In particular, the
ITCC methods TO develop and
keep up-to.date o NATO.w wide de.
Tense program which Ia balanced
feasible and economical. On this
basis there 10 need for continual
planning and follow.up. by NATC
agencies, based on annual reviews
Of the T'CC type by the perma.
nent NATO, TO provide q Arm pro.
gram for the Immediately ensuing
year and provisional guidance for
lohger.terin actions.
The Council recognised The ex.
lStenee Of q number Of military,
economic and political problems
which the member countries face
IN llhpleihehtlha fully lts feeOfhs
illehded program for 1909, 'i'he
council aefeea thai uRaeht and
sustained action on these ppebs
lens n OF Vial inheritance 20 Che
achievement OF NAFe security OBJ
IeetlVes, ana urged that tho GeVs
ephlRehts end the NAF0 agencies
undertake without delay the sBes
cine Retlehs required
the Council resolution Feeess
Alaes that the risk OF aggression
VIII continue, II also recognizes
that there "a a great urgency for
increased defensive powers In the
Nerth Atlantic Treaty area on a
truly epeFatieaal basis, and that
governments individually and eels
leetlVely should devote their best
effort to this end,
~
The Council invited the govern
ments OF Greece and Turkey to
consider with appropriate NATO
bodies the applicability of the
findings and recommendations Of
the TCC to Greece and Tur-
key. 1t opened the way for the
participation of Greece and Tur-
key on full and equal basis in
the annual review to be UNDER
taken beginning next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

L0CKLANp, Ohio, Feb, as
The General Electric Co, and the
Dehavilland Engine Co., Ltd, oi
England today announced On
agreement for O full" exchange
of information on Jet aircraft.
The pact between Dehavilland
and the International General
Electric Co., overseas afiiliate Of
G. E., has been approved by the
Air Force and the British Ministry
of Air. the Joint announcement
said.
The companies said that the
agreement provided for sharing
both current and future inforYna-
ton In the aircraft gas-turbinC
field with the exception Of air.
craft nuclear propulsion tatomi(
powerl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
French, TunIsIans Reopen
Discussions on Reforms

FBNis, Febr gbl=a Nesetlatl0Rl
between French and FuRlslAR
0lhelAlG on governmental reforms
In thls pFOteeteFate were FeepeRed
thlS meFRlRe by french Resident
General Jean DO HauteelOeaue
and the nominal ruler, the Bey Of
TuRlsr
The resident geneFal returned
laat week fFem Paris beaFiHg new
instructions from the FVeneh
eahlnet on neaatlatlaNa with the
1NniAlaN NAtl0nAllsts,
The Instructions followed a
series Of fatal riots throughout the
professionals earlier this month
and last month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
French In Indo.China
Abandon Key City
In Shortening Lines
ey mo Assssla,sd Pres.

SAIGON. 1ndo. China. Feb. 20
The French last night an.
nounced their first major retreat
In North 1ndo.C China IN 10 months
abandonment Of the key high.
way center OF Hoa Dinh ane
withdrawal Of 10000 soldiers Int
o iriuch.shortened pOrimetei
around Hanoi.
The French had said, aftei
capturing Hoa 1sinh In inid.No.
vefhber, they would never lot
No Chin.iiinh's Communist LEO
vietsMinh guerrillas Get II back
Forty miles southwest OF Aanol
II was q hey point on the Wet.
Minis h0rthsBOuth supply route
Called No Longer important.
But the french commander
Gen, Ha0ui SATAN, told reporters
last night the battlesdevastated
Town was no i0hgeP OF strategic
lIhpePtahee=paPtiy because CHI
Communists had bypasSed ID on
the west with reads ever which
Ned China 10 peHPina In Increasing
amounts Oh war supplies
Aliens with the abandonment OIL
HeR Blhh, the French Withdrew
from eelenlai route ne, q, the MAR
supply channel 10 the town, Fhil
cut the HaRei defense peFimetel
from 800 TO 8Tb miles,
Gen, @alaR said French enc
VietsNamese tFeeps were new GEN.
eeAtFated In the Red River delta
around Hanei, and this would be
held a. a beaehhead until they car
launch a big-seale offensive,
Though he limited this might
come within three or four months
observers felt the French and Wet
Namese troops now would be on
the defensive IN the north fol
some time,
Psychological Blow Seen.
And though Gen. Salan called
Hoa Binh unimportant, its aban-
Comment was expected to have 9
marked psychological effect or
the Indo- Chinese. It Is the first
major French retreat since they
quit Langson, on the Chinese from
tier, In November, 1850.
Gen. Salan said the withdrawal
from the town, under heavy enemy
artillery and mortar fire, began
Friday night and was completed
at noon yesterday. French losse:
were listed at about ITO wounded
80 Of them seriously.
The general said the French
had achieved their main objective
In holding it--7.000 Wet Mimi
killed and $1,000 wounded durins
the three months, aS compared
with French losses Of a4O killed
OSS wounded and 404 missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Family browns In Car
While WATCHING Eclipse
lr he A.saelsiad Rlsss

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Feb,
2s.-A family Of Ave drowned this
morning while watching the eclipse
lot the sun. as the father drove
their car into the harbor Of svend-
borg on the Island Of Funen,
Jens Nielsen. 40-year-old fac
tory owner. had taken his wife and
three children, aged 5 to 10. out
to see the eclipse. which was par
tial In Denmark.
Looking skyward. Mr.. Nielsen
drove over q bank and the car
went into 26 to 30 feet of water
with the family inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Betty Hutton In Tokye

TOKYO. Feb. 10 R,-Aetress
Betty Hutton and 0 U60 troupe OF
seven arrived In Tokyo yesterday
for q two-week tour entertaining
soldiers In Korea.