davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03

The new system. activated by ra-
dio. does away with wire and
maintenance. y
Carillons Usable.
There also are about SO carillons
in District churches which could
be used for alerts. he reported.
AT each of the horn stations,
located on high downtown build
ings and residential area build
ings, there are four horns set at
|90-degree angles for widest cover
age and a box with radio-elec-
tronic equipment.
When the equipment is activated
from the command center, it
starts the machinery going to
broadcast the siren wall.
The Districts command center
will control alerts for Prince
Georges, Montgomery, Calvert,
st. Mary's, Charles, Arlington and
Fairfax counties and the city of
Alexandra.
City Heads Approve Test.
E6 The Commissioners, after ap-
proving details Of the test today,
deferred immediate action on
recommendations by Inspector
Fondahl spelling out different
classifications for identification
passes to be used in the District
during air raid emergencies.
These passes would be issued by
the Civil Defense director to per-
sonnel and vehicles of varying
types of essentially. Some would
permit complete freedom of move
rnent during the alert period,
while others would be restricted
to use only after an actual attack
and in certain areas
The passes would contain de-
tailed Identification and in some
instances photographs of the
bearer.
Show Next Week.
Meanwhile, civil defense Off
cials have asked Government
agencies to excuse employees long
enough next Wednesday to attend
the Alert America" show.
Wednesday has been designated
as Government employees day for
the show. to be held in the De-
partmental Auditorium from
Monday to January IL. The hours
each day will be from l pm. to
10 pm.
The show includes more than
a dozen units depicting military
and peacetime uses of atomic
energy.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Quirino Lands SofeIy
AS Plune Engines Fail
BY the Assoeiated Press

MANILA, Jan. 3.-Both en-
gines of President Elpidio Qui-
rino's private plane cut out yes
terday, but the pilot landed with
out mishap at United States Clark
Air Force Base near here. The
President refused to talk about it,
He continued his trip aboard the
plane Of Brig. Gen. Ernest Moore,
18th Air Force commander.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
By he Associosed Press

FIFTH AIR FoRcE BASE, Ko-
lrea. Jan. 3.-A flying colonel
whose boys" have shot down 139
Communist planes said today
American Jet pilots need more
land better planes" to keep up with
the growing Red air force over
Korea.
The enemy has a better air.
plane and far more than we have,
said Col. Harrison r. Thyng. His
4th Fighter Interceptor Wing
flies Sabre jets, fastest United
States plane In combat.
He said greater skill and better
training of American pilots are
responsible for consistent VIC
tories But, he added, the Reds
are using Korea's MIC Alley as
an aerial school where they have
trained "class after class" in let
combat flying and American
tactics.
"The F-86 Sabre" jet with good
American teamwork can effec-
lively fight against three or four
to one Odds" Col. Thyng said.
Recently odds have been six to
seven against us.
while we have accomplished
our missions keeping the MICS
|off the fighter bombers while they
did their work-we have not been
able to shoot down many OF the
enemy"
Believed Merely PatrOIling.
There are never more than so
Saber jets in MIG Alley at one
time. The Reds. with a greater
force of jets on Manchurian bases,
frequently have more than 200
|MIG-15s up at once.
I'm the last war we over
whelmed the enemy with our pro-
duction." Thyng said. abut now
they are. overwhelming us"
1--WE need more planes and bet
ter planes If we are going to keep
fighting the MICS"
Maj. Zane Amell of East Lam
sing, Mich, broke in with:
II used to think they were
afraid Of us. But after three
months I have come to this con-
clusion: They are patrolling the
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Foot Coueht, Man Freezes

CAMPBELL RIVER, British
Columbia, Jan. 3 (P.-A 74-year-
old man was frozen to death New
Years eve when his foot got
caught in a picket fence and he
was unable to escape. A coroner's
jury found yesterday that Ernest
Carlson. who lived alone at VIII
low Point, 5 miles from here,
apparently was trying to climb the
fence when his foot caught.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
U.,. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
briefly on the point, without
celebrating on his meaning.
CA State Department spokes-
man said Mr.. Vishinsky's charges
were another example of the
usual Soviet tactic of attempt
ing to cover up the aggressive
designs of international COM
munism by charging others with
misconduct" He said the United
States is not sending any mill
tary supplies to Burma.)
The Soviet Foreign Minister
made no mention of the Security
Council proposal in the earlier
speech. He brought it up later ir
a resolution which called on the
Assembly to abolish the Collective
Measures Committee, which has
been drawing up the new anti
aggression program.
The resolution went on to ask
the Assembly to call without
delay" a high-level meeting to
examine measures the Security
Council should take to help bring
to successful conclusion the
negotiations taking place in Korea
for the cessation of hostilities. y
The same meeting would, he pro-
posed. take steps to relieve inter-
national tension.
No Vote Until Next Week.
The U. N. Assembly took the
Korean problem out of the hands
of the Security Council last year
after the Soviet veto stymied all
efforts to deal with the situation
But today Mr.. Vishinsky insisted
again and again that the Council
was the only body which could
deal with threats to the peace
because the charter denied that
authority to the Assembly.
The Soviet resolution will be
considered along with the lima
ton measure, but no vote is in
prospect until some time next
week. Some observers felt that il
the Soviet text were amended tc
delete the section calling for dis
solution of the Collective Measure.
Committee. the other portions oil
the resolution would find SUBJ
stantial support.
In an apparent attempt to scare
of any small power support fol
the Western collective measures
proposals. Mr.. Vishinsky warned
that "the morning after the night
before is going to be a painful
one" for those nations taking part
in the plan.
He praised the Swedish delegate
Allan Vought, for the latter.
speech yesterday in which Mr.
Vought expressed fear that a q. N
collective security program might
call on the small nations % agree
in advance to take part in q wal
between the great powers.
THAT is the correct inference. .
Mr.. Vishinsky declared.
Lessons Of Korea Used.
The security plan, introduced BY
II nations. would call on regional
groups such as the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization to send theil
forces to any part of the globe
where aggression threatens.
Mr.. Vishinsky said u. N. collec.
tive measures were possible under
the charter, but only with the
agreement Of all the great powers
The new program was drawn ur
as a result Of the lesson learned
in Korea and is intended to give
the U. N. Assembly power to act
against aggression whenever the
Security Council is prevented from
acting by the veto.
The program has been violently
opposed by Russia since It was
originally introduced last year.
Mr.. ViShinSky todav repeate6
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Production Quotas cu1
For 8 Auto Makers,
Raised for ; Others
By Froncis P. DouoIos

Eight automobile makers, in
cluding the Big Three, will be as
signed slightly smaller shares of
the total production in the April
June quarter. while three small
companies will get increased
shares OF the total permitted
output.
The Defense Production Admin
iStration announced the new COM
pany quotas yesterday. but did not
intimate what the over all produc-
tion figure would be. That figure,
now tentatively set at 800, 900 pas
senger cars, will be disclosed
January IL.
Automobile manufacturers are
asking for a production of a mil
lion cars in the second quarter,
about the same as the figure set
for the first quarter.
Henry j. Kaiser, who said he
was not satisfied with the in
creased production share given
Kaiser Frazer, also came out
yesterday for a proposal that
there be no additional cutbacks
in auto production for nine
months.
Urged by Reuther.
This proposal, urged by Presi-
dent Walter Reuther of the CIO
United Auto Workers, would min
imize further unemployment in
the Detroit area while permitting
manufacturers to retool for de-
Tense production.
The industry's unemployment
brought action by Secretary of
Labor Tobin. who announced last
night the appointment Of a 10
man committee to deal with it
in the Detroit area. He said it,
sis now major problem"
In what may be taken as FORE
cast of further production cuts.
he said even more unemployment
is anticipated. i
Companies whose percentage OIL
the total production will be cut|
in the second quarter, with the
current quota percentages given
in parentheses, are:
General Motors, Al per cent
(41.35): Chrysler, 21.43 (21.65 Il
Ford, 81 (21.35); Studebaker, Alb
l4.25); Hudson. 2.93 (2.95); Pack
ard, zoo (2.15); Crosley. 81 (.35) j
and Checker Cab, .08 C10.
Those whose quotas were in
creased are Nash Kelvinator
Corp, 345 (3.30): Kaiser-Frazer,
247 Q.55). and Willys-O Overland,
1.21 Q.0O.
These percentages are based
primarily on sales in 1947-1949.
The figures have been unchanged
for the final 1851 quarter and the
1irst 1852 quarter. They deter
mine the allotment of materials
which go to each manufacturer
for production.
The new figures were an
nounced at meeting among DPA
production experts and repre-
sentatives of the various Inanu-l
tacturers.
Unemployment Rises. l.
There have been estimates that
cutting back production to So0,-
900 cars in the second quarter will
mean an increase of $4,000 in
unemployed.
Secretary Tobin said his de-
partment's Bureau of Employ
ment Security has reported that
unemployment in Detroit has dou-
bled since last Spring and that it
stood at $4,000 in October and
was still going up. Defense work,
he said, accounts for only a small
fraction of the areas productive
facilities and manpower.
The 10-man committee set upl
includes five labor representatives.
and five from management. 1t will
work with the Michigan Employ
ment Security Commission. SINH
lar committees have been set up
to solve manpower problems in 20
other cities.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
IVireinion's S Jersey Cow
Accorded Recognition
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 3.-The
American Jersey Cattle Club has
given recognition to q registered
Jersey COW owned by j. S. An
drews of Orange, Va.
The club rated the animal as a
tested dam for having three Off
spring with official production rec
Iords. The offspring of the COW,
Foxy of Andrewsia, averaged 9,044
pounds Of milk and 523 pounds Of
butterfat on a twice daily milking
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

l was very glad to read in the
Morning Herald last week that the
Fairchild Aircraft Corporation had
purchased 5000 tickets from the Ha-
gerstown Baseball Club, which they
will distribute to their employees af-
ter they return from vacation.
This concrete backing of the ball
club is a very fine thing and hope
it will be followed by other in
dustries.
This is the third straight year that
Gene Raney, owner of the club, back
ed by the expert field generalship of
his manager, Dutch Dorman, has pro-
vided the fans of Washington Coun-
ty with a winning ball club. In
1850 they finished in second place;
they won the pennant in 1851; and
as this is written they are on top by
six full games, with only 38 more
games to be played.
One would expect that, with that
sort of team, Hagerstown would be
leading the league in attendance, but
unfortunately that is not the case
as a matter of fact the attendance is
the poorest since Mr.. Raney took
over in 1850.
Here's hoping that the fans will
keep the turnstiles clicking at mer-
ry pace for all the remaining home
games.
Here is another reason why the
Braves are on top of the heap.
Through Tuesday night they had
completed lis double plays, accord
ing to my figures, to put them in the
lead in that department also.
In that wild and woody affair with
Salisbury on Tuesday night (you
will find the story of the game in my
column, keeping Up With The
Braves" on page g., there was a
lively rhubarb at the end of the top
half of the sixth, when Detweiler
was trapped between third and home
when he and Hendrix attempted a
double steal.
Larson was on the mound, ready to
pitch to Westfall, when the attempt
ed double steal started and as the
two men moved he threw to La
guna, who was in position behind
the plate Laguna chased Detweiler
back toward third and then threw
to Jordan, who tagged him as he
came into the bag. But base umpire
Patrick called a balk on Larson and
waved Detweiler home. Dutch Dor
man came tearing out of the dugout
and told SCHNEIDER, the plate umpire,
who had called Detweiler out at
third before Patrick called the balk,
that Larson's toe was on the rubber
when he let the ball go, and also
that Laguna was in his proper posi-
ton behind the plate SCHNEIDER
then conferred with Patrick, after
which he ruled that there was no
balk and that Detweiler was out
and the inning over.
Then Mike Blazo and his entire
infeld charged in on SCHNEIDER, yell
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14

ing bloody murder. Blazo was fit to
be tied, but he had sense enough to
push his players out of the way and
order them to their positions before
he and SCHNEIDER went at it hot and
heavy for at least five minutes, be-
fore Mike finally went back to the
dugout
My heartiest congratulations to
the Hagerstown Pony League on
winning the regional championship,
thus putting them into the national
playoffs.
Jack Riffee, president of the
league, who worked so hard to get
it started, is unfortunately i'll and
will be deprived of the pleasure of
accompanying his champion team to
Washington, Pa, where the play
offs are being held.
However, | know of no better
medicine" for Jack than the fact
that his league has come to the top
in its first year of operation.
Hurry up and get well Jack and
here's hoping your boys become the
national champions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
JOIsOn Left 100000

According to an accounting just
filed, AL Jolson left an estate of $4,-
044, lat when he died in October of
last year. He had 5000 shares of u.
S. Steel worth $25O.5OO: U. S. Treas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14

ury notes worth 100000 and Treas
ury bonds of $145,O0O. He left ST.
100000 in trust to his widow his
fourth wife, and 100000 each in
trust to their two adopted children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
Standing Of
Amateur Leagues
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Hagerstown 4, Williamsport
Gapland 6, Funkstown 0
Keedysville 8, Middleburg 3
MISUNDERSTANDING, rain
Games Sunday, Aug. II
Gapland at Boonsboro
Middleburg at Sharpsburg
Hagerstown at Keedysville
Funkstown at Smithsburg
Williamsport bye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Sundays Results
(All Double-Headers)

Sundays Results
(All Double-Headers)
Fairview 4-3; Pinesburg 30
ST. Marks TT; West End 90
(Both games forfeited when West
End did not show up)
Charlton 3; Harrystown 2
(Second game rained out)
Games Sunday, Aug. IL
(AIl Double-Headers)
West End VS. Charlton at Reservoir
No.
Pinesburg VS. St. Marks at Pines
burg
Harrystown VS. Fairview at East End
Park
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
Games Sunday. Aug. II

Antietam at Halfway
Clear Spring at st. James
Chewsville at Security
Keedysville at Sandy Hook
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing CO., Phone 1900
Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

Sundays Results
Security 10, Halfway 3
Chewsville 7, Keedysville 6
Antietam 9, st. James 3
Sandy Hook II, Clear Spring
Evening star., 1952-01-02

1927 Charles A. Lindbergh
1923 Walter P. Chrysler
1929 Owen D. Young
1890 Mohandas K. Gandhi
1891 Pierre Laval
1892 Franklin D. Roosevelt
1893 Hugh S. johnson
1894 Franklin D. Roosevelt
1895 Halle Selassie
1896 Wallis Warfeld Simpson
1897 Gen. and Nine. Chang Kai-She
1893 Adolf Hitler
1899 Joseph Stain
1910 Winston Churchill
1o41 Franklin D. Roosevelt
1o42 Joseph Stain 1
1o43 George c.. Marshall
1914 Dwight D. Eisenhower
1o45 Harry Truman
1916 James F. Byrnes
1o47 George C. Marshall
1o48 Harry Truman
1Q4o Winston Churchill
1850 American,G.1.
1851 !?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Fourth Election District
Rockville Outside

Terrell, Allyn, S. & E. G. - Lot
6 Block A, Beverly Farms" con-
tanning 34,151 square feet, assess
ed at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $17.18.
Green, John w. & G. A. - Lot
6, Block l, "Old Georgetown Es-
tate" containing .877 acre, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $16.61.
McCarthy's, John, Heirs - Par
Gel of Land containing 2.25 acres,
assessed at $450.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $20.49.
Mejia, Helen C. & P. B. - Par
eel of Land called "Dan," contain
ing 1857 square feet and inn
provements, assessed at $4,030.0).
Taxes, interest and costs, $107.16.
Mejia, Pedro B. & H. C. = Par
eel of Land called abandoned
r w." containing 4,120 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $10.94.
Mullican, Edward C. = Part of
Lot 16, Block 8, Spring Lake For
est, containing 1,200 square feet
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, il terest
and costs, $8.72.
Mullican, Edward c. & H. w. =
Lot II, Block 8, Spring Lake Park,
containing 1890 square feet, and
Improvements, assessed at $2,200.-
90. Taxes, interest and costs, $59.83.
Mullican, Edward c. & H. w. =
Part of Lot 10, Block 8, Spring
Lake Park, containing 2,400 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, 1913.
Williams, Roger S. & F. C. -
Parcel of Land called ashley"
containing 10000 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at 81, AGO.
90. Taxes, interest and costs, $685.
I50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

ing 2 acres, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $15.29.
Slye, Harry E., Jr. & V. E. =
Lot 5, Block A, QUAINT Acres"
containing 46,S41 square feet, as
sessed at 81, $1,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $78.48.
Smith, Wade H. & A. I. -
Parcel of land called "Sopers
Seat" containing PIT acres and
improvements, assessed at $4,000
Taxes, interest and costs, $28.65.
Stabler, Albert Jr. = Part of
tract of land called "Edgewood"
containing 1929 acres and i'm
provements, assessed at $8600.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $207.93.
Sweeney, Mary A. = :, Lot 6,
Block j, "Quaint Acres" contain
ing 50,135 square feet, assessed at
$115O.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $37.49.
Sweeney, Mary A. = Lot 5,
Block j, "Quaint Acres" contain
ing 44,041 square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1891.
Thomas, Edgar = Parcel of
land called "Snowdens Manor En-
larged," containing 3.5 acres rs
perch and improvements, assessed
at $3600.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $92.s2.
Trainor, Charles R. & M. R. =
Part Lot 48, "Deer Park" con-
tanning 2.5001 acres, assessed at
$1250.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $4,000.
Tyler, Marion C. & Allie M.
Schrider - Lot 1, Block A, "Lei-
bigs Subdivision" containing .809
acre and Improvements, assessed
at $1800.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $50.41.
Whithers, Daniel - Parcel of
land called Friendship Enlarged"
containing 1895 acres and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $36.21.
Woodmoor Development Corpor-
alton = Out Lot, containing .628
acre, "Springbrook" assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$24.17.
Vowel, Rosie L. - Parcel of
land called easy Purchase" con-
tanning 1.039 acre, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $10.56.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

Parcel of land called belmont
containing l acre and improve
ments, assessed at $1400.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50.
Proffitt, George R. & D. -
Parcel of land called "Mount
Pleasant" containing A acres and
improvements, assessed at ST.
10000. Taxes, interest and COSTS
$42.86.
Sancomb, Howard G. - Parcel
of land called "Wet Beginning"
containing .572 acre, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and COSTS
$12.36.
Simmons, Branson S. & E. R.
Parcel of land called "Piney
Grove" containing 1.02 acres and
improvements, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $2761.
Simmons, Branson S. & E. R.
Parcel of land called "Piney
Grove" containing 1 acre and i'm
provements, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $14.54.
Thomas, James W. Part OF
S. V. Nicholson Estate-German-
town containing All acres as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $13.14.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Fourth Election District
Rockville Town Tax Only

Broadnix, Martin - Parcel of
land called valentines Garden En-
larged," containing 1 acre 2 roods
and rs perch, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, S10.81.
Davis, James N. & L. H. - Lot
"a, Block Z, and improvements,
"Englands End Addition to Lincoln
Park" assessed at $2,800.00. Tax
es, interest and costs, $44.93.
Cuttings, Washington U. - Lot
4, Block 8, and improvements,
"Englands Addition to Lincoln
Park" assessed at $1,550.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $19.63.
Harris, Joseph R. & H. V. -
Lot 10, Block 6, "Englands End
Addition to Lincoln Park" con-
tanning 11,250 square feet, assess
ed at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1894.
Hawkins, L. N. & M. V. - Par
eel of land called 1.-TWO Brothers
Ashley" containing 1926 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $8.75.
Handy, Emory G. ct al - Lot 3,
Block 8, and improvements, ENG
lands End Addition to Lincoln
Park" assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $10.26.
Suburban Properties Incorporate
ed = Lot 10, Block 6, "Englands
End Addition to Lincoln Park" as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $8.38.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Sixth Election District
Jamestown

Beckwith, Wesley L. - Parcel
of land called "Wolfes Pet" con-
tanning 2 acres and Improvements,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $23.62.
Brigham, Lucian l.. & M. A. -
Parcel of land called "Piney
Grove" containing 1.33 acres and
improvements, assessed at ST.
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$71.19.
Brown, John - Parcel of land
called Partnership" containing
acre rood and 80 perches and
improvements, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $21.39.
Brown, John - Parcel of land
called triple Trouble" containing
FPS acres, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $12.46.
Burdette, Melvin r. G. M. M
Parcel of land in Darnestown con-
tanning 1904 square feet and
improvements, assessed at ST.
100000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$5262.
Czichos, Paul A. - Parcel of
land called middle Plantation"
containing 3.106 acres and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $23.47.
Harris, Herbert A. g. w. B.
Parcel of land called lizard To
Come At Etc" containing 3 acres
and improvements, assessed at
$1,700.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $45.04.
Henley, Basil T. - Parcel of
land called Versailles" contain
ing rs acre, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $11.27.
Her, Charles B. - Part of a
tract of land called "Middle Plan
tation" containing 1883 acres.
assessed at $1950.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $50.49.
Her, Charles B. - Part of a
tract of land called Springfield"
containing 1915 acres and i'm
provements, assessed at $12,78O.OO.
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50. 46.
Long, James II. G. 7. M. =
Parcel in Jamestown containing
1880 square feet and improve.
ments, assessed at S2200.O0.
Taxes, interest and costs, S570s.
Miller, Rean S. G. H. M. -