davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27

the leader of the virtually blood
less army coup, surrounded the
royal palaces with armed forces.
Soldiers arrested several Royal
Guard officers in the showdown at
Ras el Tin Palace in Alexandria.
Egypt's summer capital.
In addition to 18-year-old
Queen hartman and the baby.
Farouk's three daughters by for
lmer Queen Farida - Princesses
Ferial. Fadia, and Fawzia-accorn-
ipanied him into exile.
Naguib Salutes Monarch.
Gen. Naguib shook hands with
the ousted Monarch and saluted
him while the band played the
royal anthem. Farouk, wearing
the uniform of an Egyptian Ad-
miral, waved goodbye with h.e cap
as a 21-gun salute was fred.
The abdication of Farouk.
Ifabulously wealthy .ex-playboy.
marked the end of a reign Of 16
troubled years highlighted by
World War II in which his coun-
try. occupied a vitally strategic
position and by a postwar dispute
with former mighty ally.
Britain.
First reports quoted Queen Mar
riman as having said that she had
wanted to accompany her hus-
band but was prevented from
doing so because she must take
care of the baby Crown Prince
and help bring him up" Her
whereabouts apparently were clar-
flied by tonight's army announce
ment.
Late tonight Premier Ally Maller
Pasha and Gen. Naguib made ma
tionwide appeals by radio for tram
quality and faith in the future
of the country. 1t was the first
time the new Premier had spoken
directly to the people since the
crisis started and the second
broadcast by Gen. Naguib since
the coup.
Called Peoples WILL
Maher Pasha said Farouk abb
dicated according to the will Of
the people" Gen. Naguib disclosed
that Farouk had promoted him
to lieutenant general and given
him the salary of a cabinet min
lister after the coup, adding:
II did not reject this royal offer
at the moment because I did not
want to handicap greater prof.
ect."
The general obviously was re-
ferring to plans for ousting the
king himself.
A group of Farouk's closest as
sociates were placed under house
arrest. Among them was Karin
Tabet Pasha. former palace press
advisor and former minister Of
state in charge of palace affairs.
Another was Edgar Gallad Pasha.
publisher of two newspapers.
The army announced that it
has asked all airlines to submit
a list of all planes passengers at
least six hours before departure
ito prevent the fight Of evil ele-
ments."
To Go to Italy.
Farouk. whose fortune is esti-
mated between so and 100 mil
lion pounds ($143 million to $287
millionD. apparently chose Italy
for refuge because that country
has been close to his father, the
late King Fuad I. Fuad was q
graduate Of TURNS military acad-
emy and had lived in Italy before
World War I. King Vittorio
(See FAROUK. Page A-0)
Evening star., 1952-07-27
u. S. Oil Strike Blamed
For World Output Drop
by the Asseeiotsd Press

TULSA. Okla, July 26.-World
crude oil production in May
slumped sharply because Of the
oil workers strike in the United
States. the Oil and Gas Journal
reported today.
United States output decreased
nearly IL million barrels daily
to an average of So million barrels
lper day. This was the lowest since
May. 1850. and accounted for q
Icutback Of nearly nine per cent In
world production, the journal said.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Argentine Journals
Get Unlimited Paper
For Editions on Evito
By the Associoted Pres.

BUENOS AIRES, July 26.-
Argentine newspapers, limited
to six or eight pages daily by
newsprint shortage, were told
by the government tonight
they could use all they wanted
in reporting the death and
career Of Eva Peron.
All planned special editions.
Radio programs cut their
scheduled programs and
played solemn music. The
Argentine press Office re-
broadcast the announcement
Of Mrs. Peron's death at Is
minute intervals.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
New Bridge Featured
In Resorts Section

SPAN TO VACATION LAND-The
Stors res@ts and trosel section todoy
features the Chesapeake Boy Bridge
and the resorts it brings within three
hours driving distance.
PRAIRIE RoosEvELT-Thot's how
the political prophets record the Dem
oerotie nominee 70 President, reports
Associoted Press Writer Roger =. Lone.
His lite story Of Gov. AdIoi Stevenson
Of Illinois begins today on Poss A-6.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Rodio-TV Programs, Poees C-3-9
Evening star., 1952-07-27
stevenson Draft Was in the Bag
As Early as Monday Session
Here's Behind-Scenes Strategy Thot Steered
Governor to Victory on the Third BoIIot
By Pou R. Leach and Chores B. Cleveland
Dolv
Leach and Charles B. CIeveI
Chicago Daily News Service

CHICAGO, July 26-Gov Stevenson became full fledged
candidate for the Presidency when he heard the
convention crowd he welcomed delegates opening session
Monday
national committeeman asked they left the international
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Democrats Wind Up in Harmony
With Sparkman Named to Run
On Ticket With Gov. Stevenson
Senutor Halls
Unity Achieved
At Convention
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 26. - The
Democratic convention today
completed its 1852 national ticket
naming Senator John j. Spark
man of Alabama as it's vice presi-
dental candidate to run with
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois.
As the weary battle worn
Democrats left Chicago, there
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Texts Of Gov. Stevenson's Introduction ond
Senotor Sporkmon's Acceptance Speech.
Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Agreement on Wages
For Ore Miners Puts
End 10 Steel Strike
Murray Tells Locals
To Remove Pickets and
Return to Work
By jones Y. Newton

The 55-day, Nationwide steel
strike finally was ended last night
after negotiators overcame the
last-ininute hitch involving wage
rates 1T iron ore miners.
CIO President Philip Murray
ordered accais to remove picket
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Steel Men Getting Resdy 10 Return to
Work. .s... Pase 40
Evening star., 1952-07-27

(See FAROUK, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Flnai
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Continued on Page AS, Col. L.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

(See COMMITTEE, Page A-O
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Some cloudiness. mostly sunny and hot
High in middle 90s. Tomorrow fair and
continued hot. "Details on Page A-2D
Yesterdays Temperatures.
, 1952-04-12
S. Consul to Visit
ST. Thomds Within
Next Few Months

Philip Ernst, United States
consul in Barbados will prob
ably visit ST. Thomas again
within the next few months to
issue visas to British subjects
who are DESTROYS Of residing III
that Island.
MI. Ernst visited there re-
Gently and issued twenty-five
visas to applicants during the
first week in April. Requests
for applications were 50 nu-
merous that there were not
enough blanks available.
He visited Antigua before
going to ST. Thomas and has
since returned to his head
quarter in Barbados.
, 1952-04-12

AAAAA6e 1T S%s
According to reports receiv-
ed here, the crash was appar-
emily failure Of one engine
shortly after the takeoff. The
ship Immediately radioed the
control tower that q forced
landing would be made. I'M
mediately Coast Guard ships
and amphibian planes were
dispatched at full speed to the
scene. They dropped lifebelts
and liferafts, In the area. U.S.S
q heavy cruiser was
also on the scene to give
assistance.
The only known eye-wit-
nesses were Antonio Perez
Romero and Victor NJ. Ortiz Of
the Port Transportation Auth
ority. They saw the plane trv
to return and gradually lost
altitude breaking III two as it
hit the shark-infested water,
said to be 5000 feet deep IN
that area.
The Captain Of the Inflated
plane, John Burn, is said to
have escaped miraculously
just as he did once before ia a
previous crash.
The victims were rushed to
the Fort Brooks and Presby-
terrain hospitals where they
were given first aid.
, 1952-04-12
Governor Approves
Bill; Vicorp 10 Tuke
Over Power System

Governor de Castro has APP
proved an ordinance passed
BY the Municipal Council Of
Croix, which authorized
the sale Of all land building,
improvements etc, Of the ST.
Croix Power Authority to the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
@ r officials have
promised to reduce rates in
the urban areas to the same as
the rural. There is a possibi-
lily that special commercial
rates will be set as one en-
enlargement to new industries
Because Of the loss Of many
thousands of dollars, borrowed
from the Trust funds, ! 10 per
cent surcharge will be added
to all bills which will be
turned over to the Municipal
treasury until they are paid
up.
, 1952-04-12
Chumber Refutes
Charges II Seeks to
Dcouroqe NovY Ships

The st. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce refutes charges
that efforts have been made to
discourage Navy ships from
visiting st. Croix.
Recently high officials Of the
Navy visited ST. Croix to deter
mine the plans 70 rhandling Of
Navy ships when they come
to ST. Croix. All these discus
sions are held in Government
House at the invitation Of the
Administrator who sits in on
these meetings. The Chamber
has always been invited to
also sit in on these discussions
ia order to make plans for re-
irrational activity, supply
ships with International ma
terial On ST. Croix and serve
as liaison when occasion
requires.
Previously ships have been
sent to both FrederikSted and
Christiansted, depending en-
tirely upon the size Of the
craft and at the direction Of
the Naval Official not BY the
Chamber or any civil govern
mental agency. The decision
upon the number Of ships sent
tn any area cannot be dictated
over the number Of personnel
that is let ashore at one time,
Continued on Page 4
EAEW 80 &EEM - A&A &E
, 1952-04-12
Ihiny-M neP ersonsL in
Pan I'm Crash Off, uento Rico

a four-engined Pan Am
DC-4 plane crashed at 1920
pm. yesterday just about a
mile northeast Of San Juan
with q total Of So persons
aboard including s children
and a crew Of 5. OF the total
only IS were rescued; II bodies
were recovered from the ocean
and the others reported as
, 1952-04-12

the Conference. She holds
Beach in the palm Of
her hand. The citizens, colored
and white alike, will sign any
by civilians, only requests can
be made and hope for the best.
The Chamber welcomes the
Navy ships and has been
highly commended upon its
activity in entertainment Of
the personnel. However,, the
Chamber is quite concerned
ticket she writes. With a song
in her mouth, a prayer il her
heart, $3.50 in her pocket book
and five Negro children, she
her School which, to-
day, stands as 4 living monu-
ment. There are more than
thirty-five beautiful buildings
valued III the millions.
The Conference was the
most significant held II recent
Continued on page ~
, 1952-04-12
Mrs. Peurl B. Lursen
Attends 81 Wornens
Leadership Confub

Mrs. r. E. Byrd Larsen, SUI
perintendent Of Education, re-
turned April 9th from a
three-day conference which
convened at Bethune-Cook-
man College, Dayton Beach,
Florida.
The idea of calling together
over two hundred women
from different parts Of the
world to hold 4 1852 Women's
Leadership Conference origi-
mated with Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, Founder Of Bethune-
Goodman College, Mrs. Larsen
said.
The theme Of the Conference
was Strengthening The
Forces Of Freedom Mrs. Lar
sen took part On the Fridar
(April ~ afternoon panel, dis
cussing Strengthening the
forces Of freedom IN education
BY extending educational or
portunities. She also made a
short speech on Sunday april
.6) when introduced with dele
gates from foreign countries.
Mrs. Larsen said: "Mrs. Be
thune who is. no doubt, the
most outstanding woman Of
today was the guiding star Of
, 1952-04-12
New Anti-TB Drug
70 be Tried Out in
". /. Hospitals

The new drug developed for
treatment Of tuberculosis will
be tried in Virgin Islands hos
pitfalls, according to 4 release
received today.
Phenomenal results have
been obtained from the new
drug which has been tried out
on hundreds Of TB patients IN
the United States.
There are less than twenty
Ave patients in the Virgin Is
lands who will be treated with
the new drug which comes u
tablet form put UP by Scher-
ing Corporation and Hoffman
La Roache Of New Jersey also
the famous firm Of Squibb and
Company, The tablets are
eai9I r. he very inexpensive.
, 1952-04-12
Dr.. John Moorheud
Depurt for New
Post in Liberid

DR.. John Moorhead, Com
missioner Of Health for the
Virgin Islands and Chief Mu-
nicipal Physician for Saint
may depart from the
Islands to take up his new post
in Liberia, West Africa, about
/, it was learned.
DR.. Moorhead will have the
temporary rank corresponding
to Colonel, and 4 permanent
rank corresponding to Lieut..
Colonel for q term Of two
years, subject to renewal, if
he is satisfied with the new
Dr.. Roy A. Anduze will be-
come Commissioner; pr. Eric
may be named his
Assistant.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Plan Program,
For Children
Center

An afternoon children's pro-
gram will open about Oct. l at
the Center, according to Morris
Kleinerman, chairman of the
Center Committee. The purpose
of the program is to ease some
of the difficulties faced by par
ents because of the split sessions
in the public school system, Klein
man stated.
Registration dates will be an
nounced soon and those interested
are urged to contact the Center.
Transportation will be supplied
on request.
Tap dancing and ballet classes
for children will be held at the
Center beginning about Oct. l,
while nursery and kindergarten
registration closed September 10.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
HiIIeI Institute
Finishes Session

WEST SHOKAN, N. Y. (JTA)-
The seventh annual Hillel Insti-
tute for leadership instruction
concluded an eight-day session
after discussing various problems
concerning Jewish life in this
country and in Israel.
DR.. Simon Halkin, Professor of
Hebrew Literature at the He
brew University in Jerusalem,
told the delegates that he was mot
sure that the Jewish State will
survive" unless there is a substan-
tial immigration from the West
ern Hemisphere. The million and
half Jews who are living in Is
rael now are not sufficient to per-
petuate the State, he declared.
Asked whether he believed that
full Jewish life was possible in
the United States, Prof. Halkin
said, whether you are religious
or not, a complete Jewish life
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Tau Delta Phi

Tau Delta Phi chapter at the
University of Arizona won sew
eral awards at the fraternity's ma
tional convention during the sum-
mer. Awards went to Jack Wal
tuch as the best pledge and Marty
Shaw, honorable mention in ath-
letics.
Certificates of award went to
John Cohan, Frank Lazarus, Low
ell Rothschild and Jud Werbelow
Lazarus also won the outstanding
consul award.
Honorable mention in the ma
tional relations trophy award
went to the chapter
First social event of the school
year will be an open house fol-
lowing the New Mexico game,
Sept. 27. The second annual wom-
ems breakfast will be held Sept.
18th.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

Mrs. Solot was her sisters only
attendant at the formal ceremony.
Ivor Lewis, Los Angeles, was his
cousins best man. Out-of-town
guests included in addition to the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Winer, Kansas City; Mr..
and Mrs. Ivor Lewis and children,
Rodney and Sandra, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benndorf, Phoenix;
Marty Lynn, Los Angeles; Miss
Bertah Smaller, Nogales; Miss
Gito Towe, Winnipeg, Canada.
A reception for the guests was
held in the patio after the cere-
mony.
Following a motor trip, the cou-
pie will live in Riverside, Calf,
where Sgt. Kaplan is stationed at
March Field. He was formerly at
Davis -Monthan Field.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Bnai Birth Sets
Joint Social Event

For the first time in many years,
Bnai Birth Men and Women will
join together in holding a social
event, when they will give an in
formal dinner at the Pioneer Ho-
tel ballroom Nov. 1.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Meyer
Agron and Eddie K1einerman. It
will be open to the public. Dance
proceeds will be used to support
the many BIB projects, according
to Kleinerman.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
WaaQMnu
POliakOff- -GeIman

Engagement and approaching
marriage of Miriam Gail Poliak-
off to Sanford Charles Gelman of
Denver, was announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Poliakoff, Geneva Place. The
wedding will take place Nov. 25.
Miss Poliakoff is gradute of
the University of Arizona. She
was active in Hillel, serving as
an officer and is former presi-
dent of Phi Sigma sorority. For
the past year she has been doing
graduate work at the University
of Denver. Mr.. Gelman is an
alumnus of the University of Den
yer, a member of Phi Sigma Delta
fraternity. He is a tax account
ant for the city of Denver.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

LONDON (JTA)-A new pro-
test against the worldwide dis
tribution of anti-Semitic propa-
ganda by Einar Aberg, infamous
Swedish anti-Semitic, was made
to the Swedish Ambassador in
London by Dr. S. Roth, executive
secretary of the European office
of the World Jewish Congress.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Favor Schwartz
To Head Univ,

TEL AVN (JTA)-Israel Min
lister of Education Prof Ben Zion
Dinaberg favors the naming of
DR.. Joseph c. Schwartz, execu-
tive vice-chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, as president of
the Hebrew University to succeed
Prof. Selig Brodetsky. 1t was re-
ported in the local press this
week.
The reports also stated that gov
ernment circles oppose Prof. Dina
burg's proposal because they feel
that DR.. Schwartz is needed much
more in his present post as ex-
ecutive head of the United Jew
ish Appeal in whose success the
Jewish State is deeply interested.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

cannot be lived outside of Israel" "
adding that it was ''too easy to
be a Jew in America. "All one
has to do is to buy a bond or go
to the Temple occasionally"
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Sponsored in the District of
Columbia by the Trailer
Coach Manufacturers Assn.

Now and during the coming week TCMA
mobile home dealers invite you to come and see
the latest developments in mobile living. A
TCMA dealer sells trailer coaches made by
member of the Trailer Coach Manufacturers
Association Take this special opportunity to
visit the TCMA dealer in your community and
inspect these beautiful new homes-on-wheels.
You'll see why more and more members of the
armed forces defense workers and their fami-
Ies construction men in the field and young
marrieds are finding comfortable mobile homes
the ideal solution to their housing problems.
TCMA mobile homes are priced from $4,000 to
$4,000, including all appliances and furnishings
Evening star., 1952-06-29

conpLETf, MODERN BATHROOMS are deco
rated in cleaning tile or enamel. Latest
fixtures include washstand, toilet, and
shower or tub. Automatic electric heaters
maintain constant supply of hot water.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
$25,75o

$50 Dartmouth Ave. - Directions:
Georgia Ave. to BOnifant st. traf-
fc light, right to corner Of Boni-
FAINT and Dartmouth. Prewar built
by present owner; / block to St.
Michaers church. 8 bedrms., 2
baths. porch. rec. room, attached
garage suitable fer doctor'S ONCE.
Owner leaving city.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
u. 5. General Pledges
|Diehard Stand 10 Hold
z West Korean Hills
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 26.-An
American front line general today
indicated his troops would make
Ia die-hard stand against any
Chinese Red drive to control the
Korean western front hills Old
Badly and T-Bone.
Maj. Gen. James Clyde Fry,
commander of the I'd Division,
said he could not let the Chinese
win more grounds on the two
heights.
"You let him push you off one
HILL" Gen. Fry told newsmen,
tomorrow he pushs you off an
other. It may be the preamble
to a very costly campaign"
Artillery Fire Keeps Up.
He declared that "as a piece
of ground" it was not worth the
price but as "a matter Of policy
it was.
There's q limit to how far you
can allow yourself to be pushed" !"
Fighting around the two hills
Stacked of. but throughout the
night U. N. artillery roared to keep
the Communists "buttoned up."
Communist return fire was
light. There was no ground fight
ing along the ridges west of Chor-
won
The Chinese hold the crest of
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Old Baldy. American foot soldiers
have q foothold on its southeast
tip.
Second Division troops solidified
their positions at the bottom of
nearby T-Bone Hill after repuls-
ing a Chinese battalion early yes
terday with heavy Red Losses.
8 Allied Planes Lost i'm Week.
Elsewhere, only three patrol
skirmishes were reported.
The 5th Air Force said bad
weather prevented fighter-bomber
and interceptor sorties this morn
ing, although light bombers flew
missions along the battlefront in
close support Of Allied ground
troops. Fifth Air Force headquar-
ters reported the loss of eight Al
lied planes during the week end
ing Friday-none in aerial combat.
Five were downed by Commu-
mist ground fire and the other
three by unknown causes.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Traffic Deaths Plunge
With New Virginia Laws
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. July &c. Vir-
ginia's highway deaths since new
State speed laws became effective
June % are running Al per cent
below fatalities in the same period
last year.
Fifty-eight persons have died in
traffic accidents in Virginia si1ce
June %. In the June 28-July "a
period of 1851 there were 104
deaths.
Capt. w. L. Groth. State police
safety engineer, attributed a large
part of the decline to publicity
given the new laws. He said the
downward trend had been notice.
able since June when publicity
about the changed laws began to
appear.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
First Open Truce Talk
In Three Weeks Ends
With Allied WaIkouf
BY the Asseeicted Press

MUNSAN, Korea. July 26. -
Allied negotiators today accused
the Communists of utter hypoc-
risy" and walked out of the Ko-
rean truce talks for a week.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison.
Ijr., senior United Nations dele
gate. told the protesting Reds he
would return August 3.
"If you have anything worth
saying (before August - you can
say it to our staff officers" Gen.
Harrison declared.
Off-Record Meetings Fail.
The walkout ended the first
open session at Panmunjom in
three weeks. Eighteen off -the-rec-
ord meetings since July 4 failed
to break the deadlock over how to
exchange prisoners of war-key
obstacle to an armistice.
In Tokyo, Gen. Mark Clark, su-
|preme Allied commander, said the
closed sessions failed to produce
results because the Communists
refused to recognize the ines
capable fact that a large percen-
|tage Of Communist prisoners re-
fused fatty to 60 back to their
former masters"
Before leaving the tent, Gen.
Harrison agreed to a Red request
for daily staff officer meetings ION
the detailed wording of the draft
armistice agreement"
Meet Again Sunday.
Staff officers then met for 80
minutes and will meet again Sum
day.
North Korean Gen. Nam Il.
the chief Communist negotiator,
harangued the Allies for insisting
that no prisoner be repatriated
against his will.
In these meetings" Gen. Har-
rison said, I'VE have been re-
strained in our statements and
have tried to be accurately faith
full. Your statements on the other
Evening star., 1952-07-26

hand, have demonstrated utter
hypocrisy. You have said we want
Ito retain your personnel. What
we know, what the world knows
as a fact, is that those prisoners
are afraid to be returned as slaves
to the tender mercies of Com
muniSt control"
Evening star., 1952-07-26
$z5,z5o

0s24 Columbia Blvd.-DirectiOns:
Georgia Ave. to $500 block and
traAic light, right ON Columbia
Blvd. to Open Sign. We are proud
to present this furnished home fer
your inspection. Superior built by
Gruver Construction Co. Located
among . group Of fine homes.
Several others in this location.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
$l5.4oo
$15.75o
$2l,e5o

1902 Everest st.--Directions:
Georgia Ave-, right ON August Dr.,
follow arrow signs. Should suit
most discriminate ting buyer. Lovely
corner. immaculate condition, een-
ter-entrance hall, cheerful living
room with fireplace. powder room,
1st floor. Well-eauipped kitchen.
3 bedrooms, full basement, fenced
yard; 80 days possession.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
$lS,500

60O3 22nd Pl.-Directions: Riggs
Rd. to Amherst Rd.. follow arrow
signs to Open House. 4-bedroom
brick Cape Cod. Garbage disposal.
dishwasher, picture window. fire.
place. fenced yard. Place for bath
On End floor. Immaculate condition.