davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
.ShinweI| Charges US.
Treats Tories Badly
BY the Associated Press

WELLINGBOROUGH. England,
June 28.-Former Defense Min
lister Emanuel Shinwell said to-
day the United Nations should
call an immediate conference to
re-eXamine the position in the
Far East to keep the Korean
War from spreading.
Speaking here at a Labor Party
rally, Mr.. Shinwell bitterly as
sailed the United States for not
consulting Britain before launch
ing mass air attacks on Yalu
River power plants Monday. He
said "the Korean affair can only
be settled by diplomatic means
and urged his fellow Laborites to
insist on immediate new U. N
talks toward that end.
Mr.. Shinwell said:
"The Tory (ChurchilD govern
ment is rapidly losing it's inf1u-
ence abroad. The Labor
government had sometimes to
take a line somewhat different
from the United tSates Govern
ment, but we were never treated
so badly by them (the Ameri-
cansD as on the occasion of the
air attack by U. N. forces on the
installations on the Yalu River"
Evening star., 1952-06-28
D. {. Democratic Delegates
Name Donohue Chairman

The District delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
yesterday elected Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue its chairman.
Former Attorney General Fran
els Biddle was chosen vice chair
man, and Miss Lucy Waters Lon
lergan was named secretary. The
delegation made these additional
selections:
Joseph Rauh, jr., and Mrs. Katie
Loucheim, representatives on the
Platform Committee; j. c. Turner,
Rules Committee; T. E. Dudley,
credentials; Herbert Leeman, per-
tmanent organization; Edward
Williams and A. L. Wheeler, COM
mittees to notify the nominees. In
addition. the delegation named
Milton Kronheim and Frank
'O'Connor honorary vice presidents
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Child Can't Go 10 Rome,
Berqman Will Go 10 Her
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Ac-
tress Ingrid Bergman is coming
to the United States late in July
or early in August to spend six
weeks with her daughter Pia, 13,
object of a custody dispute.
Miss Bergman's attorney. Greg
son Bautzer, said yesterday the
actress telephoned him from
Rome and told her plans. He said
Miss Bergman did not say wheth-
er her husband, Roberto Rossel-
Ilini, Italian director, and their
three children, including newborn
twin daughters, would accompany
her.
Miss Bergman unsuccessfully
attempted to obtain court permis-
sion this week for Pia to visit her
in Rome. Under custody agree
ment with her former husband,
DR.. Peter Lindstrom, she is al
lowed to visit Pia six weeks a year.
DR.. LindStrom has obtained court
permission to take Pia to Penn
sylvania, where he has taken a
veterans hospital post.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Eisenhower Re|axes,
Lets Democrats Take
Colorado Spotlight
By Crosby S. Noyes
Sior Stoff Correspondent

DENVER, June 28.-It looks
like a quiet week end on the
Eisenhower front.
An announcement posted yes
terday by the generals press chief,
Robert E. Mullen, reads: Nothing
for Friday; ditto for Saturday:
nothing significant at this writ
ing for Sunday"
Gen. Eisenhower is devoting the
week end to golf and relaxation,
content to let the Democrats take
the news play for the moment, at
least.
No fewer than four presidential
hopefuls are here for the Colorado
Democratic State Convention that
got under way in nearby Golden
today. They are Senators Russell
of Georgia, Kerr of Oklahoma and
Kefauver of Tennessee and Mutual
Security Director Averell Harri-
man.
The announcement that Gen.
Eisenhower will arrive in Chicago
next Saturday for talks with dele
gates has not quieted rumors that
another junket is planned. There
is speculation here about a July
Fourth speech, to be delivered
somewhere in the Midwest. Staff
members insist nothing Of the sort
is in the wind, but speculation
continues.
The general may come to re-
gret his invitation to farm editors
to educate him on the matter of
a farm program. He met one
group yesterday and, according to
the reports. got quite an earful
Gen. Eisenhower complains to
delegates here that no two groups
seem to agree what a good farm
platform should be. The only thing
they can get together on. it seems
is their opposition to the Bran
nan plan. With that, the general
is more than willing to go along
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Warren Indicates Taft
May GET Some Of His
Delegates When Freed
BY George Kennedy

Some of the 76 delegates
pledged to Gov. Warren of Cali
fornia may go to Senator Taft
at the Republican National Con-
vention.
The Governor spoke at a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon yes
terday. In the question period
that followed his talk, Taft
adherent was so eager for some
of those delegates that he asked
whether there might not be Taft
votes among them on the first
ballot.
Gov. Warren answered no. He
said all the delegates pledged to
him had promised to vote for
him until released and that they
were ladies and gentlemen.
Warren Denies Deal.
Like Harold Stassen, who spoke
before the club earlier in the week,
the Governor has a sizable group
of delegates. which many expect
will eventually go to Gen. Eisen-
hover.
AS did Mr.. Stassen, Gov. War;
rem denied he had any deal even
tually to deliver his delegation.
My delegates" he said in his
Introductory talk. "are not for
sale, barter or trade.
"As long as there's a chance of
my nomination. I shall expect
them to vote for me.
IF it should become evident to
me that there is no such chance,
I shall release them to act in ac-
cordance with their conSciences.
Limited" Candidate.
The Governor said he is a 'lim-
tied" candidate. He is limited, he
said, only in the sense that he has
not set up national organization,
nor solicited campaign fund of |
the magnitude necessary for such
an operation.
He told how he had entered
primaries in three States, Wiscon-
sin, Oregon and California. He
got six delegates in Wisconsin,
none in Oregon and California's
entire delegation of 70.
Where does that leave me?" he
asked. Probably in third place
with two front runners each
claiming victory on an early bal
lot One of them must be wrong.
Both could be wrong. If so, my
position is not a bad one
Then came the questions.
Would any of his delegates, when
released, vote for Taft?" some
one asked.
Il doubt that they would be
unanimous" said Gov. Warren.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Fianna Fail Breaks Even,
Keeps Control Of Ireland
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, June 23.-
Prime Minister Eamon De Valera S
Fianna Fail government was as
sured today of continued control
of Parliament after breaking even
in three special elections.
Results of Thursdays voting,
announced last night, left Fianna
Fail with it's slim five-seat work.
ing majority over an opposition
coalition. The government party
won one new seat, lost one pre-
viously held and hung onto a
third.
A loss in the by-electionS might
have forced Mr.. De Valera to call
a new general election.
Winners in the elections were
J. Carew of the opposition Fine
Gael and William Kenneally and
P. A. CALGARY of Fianna Fail.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
BarkIeY's Sfepdaughfer
Will Be Married TODAY
Rx the Associntsd prass

PADUCAH, KY, June 28.-Miss
Anne Carleton Hadley, 20, STEP
daughter of Vice President Bark
ley, and Weldon Behrend, %, of
San Augustine. Tex, are to be
married this afternoon.
The wedding is to be at Broad
way Methodist Church, with the
Rev. Walter Mischke, pastor, Of
f1ciating. Mr. Barkley for years
has been a member of the church.
Miss Hadley. junior of Sophie
Newcomb College, New Orleans, is
the elder daughter of Mrs. Bark
ley. the former Mrs. Carleton
Hadley of st. Louis. The Bark
leys were married November Is,
1949.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Iibetans and Indian Envoy
Keep Silent in Red China
BY the Associated Press


HONG KONG. June 28.-Travel-
ers to and from Red China's cap
.ital Peiping arrived in Hong Kong
yesterday, but they weren't talk
ing.
A Tibetan trade mission flew
in from Calcutta and rushed to
waiting railroad cars. They re-
fused to see newsmen, or talk Of
their mission.
At about the same time. Indian
Ambassador K. M. Panikkar ar
rived from Tientsin aboard the
British steamer Hupeh. Reports
here say he is being recalled be-
cause some elements of the Indian
government disapprove of his un-
critical acceptance of China's Red
regime.
MIR. Panikkar avoided newsmen
all day yesterday, but found one
waiting at the door when he re-
turned to his hotel room last
night.
Il am not saying anything, good
night" he Snapped-and locked
the door.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Franco Mods to Chiono

MADRID. Spain. June % (P.-
The Spanish cabinet decided to-
day to re-establish diplomatic re-
latlons with Nationalist China
through an exchange of missions
between Madrid and Taipeh, For
mosa. Generalissimo Franco pre-
sided over the cabinet session.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
LOST.

DOG. medium size, slender nose, tan, male
short answering to "Streaky,' ,
Identification marks. white collar ano
chest. Please call ME. 3519 or DE. 062S
Evening star., 1952-06-28
2, 500 -Year-OId Ak Found

OSLO.-A stone ak believed to
be $500 years old was unearthed
recently during a soccer match at
Tromoeya on the south coast of
Norway.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Letters to The Star

Law No. 379: 1.-THE Recorder of Deeds
and the staff of his Office under this
legislation will become civil servants in
accordance with the Civil Service Laws
and the Classification Act of 1949." The
bill actually took the Recorders job out
of national politics and put it under the
appointive power of the Commissioners.
The staff of the Recorder of Deeds
enjoys today the highest morale ever
before experienced in that agency This
morale has encouraged the employees to
greater efficiency and production. Many
compliments have been given the agency.
written and oral, since Mr.. Duncan took
Office.
Now Carl L. Shipley, president of the
Young Republican Club of Washington.
suggests that Mr.. Duncan should re-
sign. Mr.. Duncan played no politics to
get this job and several thousand of his
many friends are alerted to see that he
does not lose this job through politics.
Had Mr.. Duncan been a political ap-
pointee he would not be Recorder today.
In order that MIR. Shipley may
sharpen his political sights, I. would
recommend that he read the statements
of Gov. Sherman Adams that were re-
leased November 13, 1852. Mr.. Shipley
will observe that the great Republican
Governor of New Hampshire assures
the American people that individuals
will be selected or retained in jobs on
the basis Of competence and qualifica-
tions. George G. Fleming.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
BroyhiII on Segregation

If the Republicans have hope of re-
establishing a genuine two-party sys-
tenn in Virginia, the recent statement
by Congressman-electB Broyhill about the
racial situation in Washington augurs
i'll for the Republican party. Gen. Eisen-
hover has repeatedly said he would do
all in his power to eliminate "every
vestige of segregation in the Nations
Capital" Many Negro voters voted the
Republican ticket in Northern Virginia
believing like" and the Republicans
would back this campaign promise
Now Mr.. Broyhill. elected by plural
ity of 314 of $4,000 votes cast says he
will vigorously" oppose de-segregation
in theaters, hotels. recreation and
schools. He says, we must respect Wash
ington as Southern CITY," and that
the citizens are not ready to accept
the Negro as social equal" Overnight
he became convinced that the under
manned fire department would become
demoralized and inefficient If integrated
despite repeated recommendations by
chiefs of the department to the contrary.
Negroes do not ask for special priv
ileges They want only the civil rights
and civil liberties that they are entitled
to and that every white citizen would
fight for were he in the minority status
of Negro citizenry.
E. b. Henderson,
Vice-President. Virginia Branches.
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Through the Cold Riffs

The ribbed gray morning clouds Uers
Deirdly ritted
Above the eastern hills ,Dith lines OF
fame,
From which a pallid- golden radiance
sitted
With long, earth -sldnting aim.
Speared NTH diueroing light. like glory
bedn,ing
Down from high cathedral nape. It
sank
Out of the npu6led sun, lun,indnce
streaming
In sHatted rank on rank.
Briefly, as from throne OF things
immortal,
Those giant pillars pierced the roof
of datDn;;
StUittly as closing of a secret portal
They dwindled, and ,oere gone.
And w1,o, -bemused. turned
F,onepard slo,oly.
Walked NTH sense, \ could not
reason 1Dly,
OF olints from godlier regions. something
holy
Seen through a crack of sky.
Stanton A. CobIentx
Evening star., 1952-11-19
By Charles E. TroceWeN

doing good in the world after their
peculiar fashion.
One of them eats rats and mice, and
therefore is a friend of man, so why
kill him?
The other lives on soft-bodied insects,
whatever they are, but probably they
are harmful to man and his interests.
Why, then. kill the pretty green snake?
AS for lizards or salamanders, they
often eat worms, slugs, snails, insects
and mice.
Here again, why kill our friends?
Usually the small lizards and the
like, including the nevis, do no harm
to plants.
It all gets back to the home owners
personal attitude about creeping and
crawling things. If he does not like
them, he kills them. and that is that.
It is no fun for such persons to have
snakes in their garden and run the
risk of having them in their homes.
Very few persons will quarrel over
their destruction.
On the other hand, small snakes and
lizard-lik creatures add note which is
not found in every garden in or near
a great city. For the sake Of novelty,
then, they may be allowed to remain.
Garden helpers. Of course, may be ex-
pected to dislike them. All creatures
with which they are not acquainted are
by them regarded as "varmints," things
to be killed without thought. We have
seen such men. and some women. too.
drop their work and make after HARM
less rabbit with blood in their eye.
They do these things without thought.
and that is why people who think
should take pains. to do otherwise. per-
hans
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Fresh Approach to Justice

Trans Prime Minister Mossadegh may not
have solved all his current problems but he has
found solution to a possible future one.
BY curt order, he has decreed that the
Iranian Supreme Court be dissolved and new
panel created within five days. Under the 1ranian
constitution, the supreme court is the only tri-
bunal that can try present or former government
ministers Without dwelling on the precautionary
aspect of the order Foreign Minister Fatemi
explained that this Iranian version OF court
packing" is in line with program for "purging"
the entire system of administering justice in that
country. There is an appealing simplicity to the
process even if the motivation is slightly suspect.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Stands by Recorder

Public Law No. 379. passed by Con-
gress June 9, 1852. took the job Of Re-
corder of Deeds of the District OF Co.
lumbia out of the area of political pa
tronage and a qualified person was
sought for this place purely on the basis
Of merits.
I had the honor of recommending
John B. Duncan to the Commissioners
as one who would eminently qualify as a
career government man. Mr.. Duncan
was appointed June 80. 1852. He accepted
with the understanding that there were
no political considerations in his selec-
ton. This was further substantiated by
the agreement that his salary was to
be $4,000 less than that of the former
Recorder because the job was to be in
accordance with the Civil Service Clas-
sification Act Of 1949. Mr.. Duncan went
into Office upon the recommendation
of Republican regime. Moreover, the
President said, when he signed Public
Evening star., 1952-11-19

helmet as reminding them too much of
their occupation.
1.-THE British helmet-known to Tom
mics as the battle bowler or tin hats
claimed to have the advantage of sill
houette that merges with the ground
and its shape is said not to be designed
so much to stop bullet as to encourage
it to glance off Of it or ricochet," said
the spokesman. However, few Of the
French have ever worn the British he'll
met and they think their own design is
lighter. smarter and quite as effective.
"As the French are making a major
contribution to the whole affair their
opinion has to be respected.
Another point against the German
helmet is that British commandos in
the war discovered that if you banged
German helmet hard on the top. its
long backpiece dug into the wearer's
neck and broke his spinal column.
1--WE now think in this department
that the problem may eventually be set
tied by adopting the American helmet"
said the speaker. mot only is it made
Evening star., 1952-11-19
"HILLCREsT. D. c.

/, ~ "
Dear Sir:
1--WE again have a problem about
which we need your help: We live
next to a government park or woods
and every summer see snakes from time
to time. particularly in the fall when
we move any of our fiagstones. We have
considered them harmless species so
have felt that they should not be
harmed and consequently this summer
we seem to have more than the usual
number.
"We ourselves do not mind seeing
them around but our helper dislikes
them very much and considers them
dangerous. and this summer house
guest was much frightened while pick
ing roses when she suddenly felt some-
thing brush against her ankles.
"She thought at first it was our small
dog, then suddenly saw that she was
apparently standing on the head Of
snake so jumped and when she looked
back to see the snake it was gone. prob
ably more scared than she by the
experience.
1--WE supposed most Of these snakes
were garter snakes, but are told now
that they may be cow snakes with
which we are not familiar. We have
never examined them closely as they
usually scamper away so quickly and
when we find them under our rocks.
we are usually too busy getting them
onto a fork to throw them into the
ravine between our place and the park.
They do seem to be larger than
oytor Snoka Gan vnli identifv them
from this and tell us whether they
are harmless as We presume?
Another species that we see less
Evening star., 1952-11-19
European Allies Skirnish Over Helmet
By GouIt MocGowon

DONN.-Military-u uniform experts are
- quarrelling behind the scenes con-
corning the type of steel helmet the
well-dressed soldier will wear in the
European army of the future.
II have never known a military prob
lem to raise SO much controversy"
spokesman of the West German defense
secretariat said. National representa-
tives wax sentimental and nostalgia over
the type to which they are accustomed
advocacy Of theirs"
Signatories to the European army
agreement are Konrad Adenauer. West
Germany; Paul Van iceland. Belgium:
Robert Schuman. France; Alcide de
Gasperi Italy; Joseph Bech. Luxem-
bourg. and Dirk Striker. Netherlands.
The types of helmet in question have
boiled down to the old Wehrmacht head
gear, advocated by the Germans. with
Italian backing; the British type, to
which Belgian and Dutch soldiers be-
came accustomed in the war, and the
ridge-tipped blue type beloved by the
French.
The three helmet designs all origi-
mated in World War I and the nations
have become so accustomed to seeing
their soldiers in them that they are re-
luctant to parade them in any other
model.
The European army agreement ex-
pressly stipulates that all soldiers must
wear the same uniform, so the contro-
versy cannot be lodged by letting each
nation keep its own.
1.-THE ex-Wehrmacht eXperts-who
claim that they are the best authorities
on what headdress protects a soldier
most, since they were on the receiving
end in the worst part Of the war-say
the German helmet gives more protec-
ton to the head, forehead and neck
than any other" the spokesman con-
tinued.
1.-THE French don't deny it, but claim
that it has an unmistakable silhouette
and is perfect target for snipers.
However. the other nations suspect
that it is not the silhouette on the bat
tlefield that is worrying the French. but
what Parisians would say if they saw
French troops marching down the
Champs Elysees wearing the familiar
German helmet of occupation days. Ger
mans. too. object to an allied-type steel
Evening star., 1952-11-19

did II former cabinet officers. The Communist
line was to support either the Union of Demo-
cratic Leftists or the coalition which had been
headed by General Plastiras Although the final
vote was smaller in total than that of 1851, the
change in voting system resulted in 241 of the
Papagos followers winning parliamentary seats
as against SO for the Plastiras group. The Com
munists failed to take single seat in the party
name.
While the habit of political intriguing and
shifting alegiances will not be ended with this
test, the margin of Prime Minister Papagos' con-
troll should give him conclusive power in the
Parliament His campaign utterances indicate
that his legislative program will be along the
lines so much needed by his country, serving not
only Greece but the entire Western community.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Armistice Day Ads
entic greatness"
Delcevare King.

I have just been reading full-page
advertisement of a certain television
product aimed at taking advantage of
Armistice Day as holiday for sales
promotion. Half the page is devoted to
a mammoth display reading "Armistice
Day Savings" and dramatizing it is
drawing of an Army sergeant in the act
Of sounding taps. The lower section Of
the page is devoted to promoting the
sale Of certain equipment.
OF all outrageous advertisements. this
seems to touch a new low. On other
pages of the paper. references are made
to sober and appropriate gatherings at
Arlington and elsewhere to reverence for
the day so sacred to millions upon mil
lions of hearts all over the earth. Here Is
a commercial firm trying to cash in on
the worldwide sorrow while others Of us
hang out our flags or 60 to Arlington
with our wreaths to salute the memory OF
our sons who sacrificed their young lives
for our intended security! May their
spirits rise from their graves to rebuke
all such recreant citizens. AS one who
has a son in Arlington, wish to register
a protest against this unseemly sacrilege.
Albert Joseph Mccartney, DID.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

for combat protection. but its liner
makes a rear-area headdress and the
helmet itself can be used as washbowl
or stewpot in case of emergency.
'The immediate objection to its
adoption is that as we have already
so much American equipment, to crown
it with the American helmet would
make the European army indistinguish-
able from the United States Army.
Maybe one of the experts will come
up with an entirely new design that
will satisfy every argument and every
objection They are not too eager to turn
out soldier who looks as if no one
had any other ideas than a slavish
imitation of what the American fight
ing man wears.
Tradition means much to the mill
tary man. The experts would like to
hit on something that has all the ad-
vantages of all the different types of
European helmet and the additional
conveniences of the American. It may
lead in the end to a new look in tin
hats"
North American Newspaper Alliance)