davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-14
F St. Only

80 2-Pc. BRoADcLoTH PAJAMAs 2. Reg 49, 8Sc
4 WHITE COTTON SHIRTS, Sizes 6-8-lz, Reg. les 59e
80 COTTON BOXER SHORTS. Size 3. Reg. 24o 99e
IS KNEE-HI SOCKS. White Reg. 59c c--------------25e
50 ANKlETS, Sizes & 7, Reg. 39c --------------l5c
IS Upper JACKETS. Sizes e-l6. Reg. 3es-------269
7s z-pc KNIT OR RAYoE SETS Sizes rs Res. 2es LII
I3 SUSPENDER SHORTS. Sizes 35 Reg. 3.e8 ------l.77
5 TERRY cARDIGANS, Sizes 6 g. Reg. 2.os ------177
DENIM JACKETS. Size 6, Reg. 398 ------------l.77
10 COTTON BOXER SHORTS, Sizes 2-6, Reg. 10 65c
Is WESTERN COTTON SHORTS Size 4, Reg. 90 ---- 9oc
DOUBLE KNEE CORDUROY SLAcKs, Reg. 6.e5 ---359
JoDHPURS Sizes & 8, Reg. 3.e8 .-----------177
$50 l-Pc. WNTERWEGHT UNDERWEAR. Size H. Reg. LIS
3I1.00
~ RAYoN DRESS STACKS Size 6, Reg 3e8 - i'll
10 z-Pc. FLANNEL PAJAAAS. Size 2 Reg 24e - soc
2-Pc. FLANNEL PAJAAAs, Size l6, Reg. 49, 169
3 SKI PANTS Size ,. Reg 5.e8 .--------- 299
LEATHER JACKETS, Size 2, Reg. 1925 49o
PEA COATS. Size 3, Reg e.e5 ,----- --------- 500
3 PEA COATS. Size "A and Is, Reg 12e5------- 7.9o
3-Pc CORDUROY SUITS. Size and 6, Reg. l2o5 $50
ls RAYoN CAB SHIRTS. long sleeve 6, Reg. 2eS 40
fLANNEL SHIRTS. Sizes and Is, Reg. % - LA
CORDUROY SLAcKS. Size II. Reg. 4.o8 ----2 269
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Christian Aid Tagging
In East, Dr.. Davies Says

Communism appeals to man,
people Of the East because Chris
tians have failed to give them
realistic help, DR.. AsPowell Davies
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, declared yesterday
DR.. Dayies spoke at the seth
annual convocation of the School
of Religion. Howard University
The three-day meeting, which
closed last night, attracted more
than $50 ministers and laymen
from many parts OF the Nation.
DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
of Howard University. addressed
the gathering at a dinner last
night in Baldwin Hall.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Election Picture
BY the Assoeiofed Press

This was the election picture at
noon Friday, with nearly all re-
turns tabulated:
Gen. Eisenhower elected Presi-
dent by an electoral vote Of 442
to 80 for Gov. Stevenson. Gen.
Eisenhower carried 80 States: Gov.
Stevenson 9.
Gen. Eisenhower's popular vote.
the greatest ever achieved, stood
at 32,995,608 with 142,1S2 Of the
Nations 146,370 voting units
counted. Gov. Stevenson received
26,549. .96l votes.
Total vote Of 59,545.5e9 Is q
record high.
Gen. Eisenhower won all States
but these: Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi. North Carolina, South
Carolina and West Virginia. Ken
lucky still in doubt pending an
ocial canvass. Gov. Stevenson led
in Kentucky by 1.047 votes.
Senate: IS races-Democrats
elected. 12;, holdovers, IS; total,
48. Republicans elected %: hold
overs 25; total As. Independents. 1
holdover. Republicans gained six
seats (Arizona, Connecticut. Ken
lucky. Maryland, Michigan. Wyo-
moing); Democrats gained four
Massachusetts, Missouri, Mon
tana, Washington).
House: 435 races-Democrats
elected 200; Republicans. 220; In
dependents, one; undecided, five.
Democrats lead in four undecided
races, Republicans in one. Needed
to control, 218.
Governors: 30 races-Demo-
Gratis elected, nine: Republicans,
20 (gain of f1ve). Democrats lead
in one undecided race (Michi-
GAM. Total G. o. p. gain, five.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
|BroYhilI 10 Ask Seat
On Civil Service and
District Committees

. Joel T. Broyhill, Virginia's new
Republican member of the House
from the nearby 10th district, viii
insist that he be placed on the
District and Civil Service Com
|mittees because Of the similarity
OF problems that exist throughout
the Washington Metropolitan area
1 Mr.. Broyhill. whose victory was
confirmed by the official canvass
of votes. last night, made the
statement as the likelihood de-
veloped that virginia's Democratic
members Of Congress will lose
many subcommittee chairman
ships and possibly their member
ships on some committees.
After his sure victory this morn
ling. Mr.. Broyhill renewed his cam
lpaign promise to seek member
ship on the House District and
Civil Service Committees.
"We're all too much in the same
boat" he said. Many Of the
problems of the Arlington Alex
andria- Fairfax area are the same
as those in the District and In
suburban Maryland. Lawmakers
with a real interest and q stake
in the areas development should
be the ones to tackle these prob
lens.
"And. Of course, the 10th Dis.
trict Of Virginia has many civil
service workers whose problems
deserve sympathetic attention"
| How the three new Republican
House members from Virginia will
fare in the Republican-controlled
Congress which convenes early in
January will depend on action by
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The other two Republicans are
William c. Wampler Of Bristol
from the 9th District and Richard
H. Poff Of Radford from the 9Th.
Each committee Of the House
will be headed by Republican
chairmen and will have Republic
can subcommittee chairmen. Each
also will have a Republican ma
tjority.
The seniority standing Of indi-
vidual Democrats who were elected
or defeated In other sections OF
the country have a direct bearing
on whether some Virginia Con-
gressmen will hold or lose their
present committee assignments
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Soviet Navy Is No Problem
oft Korea, Radford Says
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. IA
reporter asked Admiral Arthur w
Radford today II the Russian
navy is capable Of interfering with
United Nations naval operations
around Korea and got a brief mo-
in reply.
Admiral Radford, United States
commander in chief Of the Pacific
Fleet. was questioned at a news
conference. The State Depart
ment said yesterday it would. re-
ject a Soviet protest against the
U. N. Sea defense zone" around
Korea.
Admiral Radford, who is max
Evening star., 1952-11-07

ing an East Asian tour. said that
in Korea both sides were 50 well
dug in that a general offensive
could not be resumed by either
side without very heavy casual
ties"
He commented that Japan,
lacking a navy now. must some
time in the future face the facts
of life to protect itself against
attack"
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Cot Travels 500 Miles

A cat which had gone to sleep
In a mail bag at Barcelona, Spain
and got sealed up with the letters
was found safe and sound in the
bag when it reached Gibraltar
after a 500-mile trip.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
81 Get Reolty Licenses

RICHMOND, Nov. z R.-The
Virginia Real Estate Commission
announced yesterday that 81 per-
sons, out Of ia that took the ex-
aminations, have been licensed as
real estate salesmen and brokers
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Jeiletfs-NeckUeay. Streee
Floor. r Street. And at
Bethesda, Shtrlington, SfI-
per Spring and Upper
Conn. Ace.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
BY the As.oeioisd Pres.

The State Department today
threatened more crackdowns or
Iron Curtain Embassies and lie.
cations in this country which dis.
tribute abusive propaganda against
the United States.
Department informants said the
shutdown yesterday of a maga.
zine published by the Polish EN-
bassy was intended partly as q
warning to other Red govern.
lments.
Behind the American attitude
appears the basic policy beliei
that the maintenance of United
States diplomatic missions behinc
the iron curtain is desirable-but
mot at any price.
Secretary of State Acheson or.
|dered the Polish Embassy to cease
publishing its magazine, "Polanc
Today" which comes out every
two months. and to issue no more
press releases the State Depart.
ment considers improper.
In his rebuke to Polish Ambas-
sador Jozef Winiewicz, Mr.. Ache
son indicated further decisive
steps would be taken If the order
is not followed.
The American action was in
protest against violent denuncia.
ton of congressional investiga-
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Red Embassies Warned by u. S.
Of More Propaganda Curbs

ton Of the Katyn massacre, which
the Polish magazine called "a
farce"
A House committee headed by
Representative Madden, Democrat,
of Indiana is inquiring into the
Staying of some 10000 Polish off,
GERS in the Katyn forest near
Smolensk, Russia, during World
War II. The Russians have
accused Nazi soldiers Of the slay-
ings. The Germans blame Soviet
troops and evidence presented to
the committee so far substantiates
this view. Russia turned down an
invitation to present its side to
the committee.
The Polish magazine linked its
complaint about the anti-Soviet
evidence in the hearing to a de-
nunciation Of the United States,
which it said was perpetrating
Nazi-type propaganda. The blast,
tied in with Communist claims Of
United Nations atrocities in Korea,
virtually accused this country of
numbering children and women"
there.
Mr.. Acheson called the article
abusive" and said it went beyond
the limits Of propriety for an en-
bassy document. He called 1t
propaganda which contained un-
true charges against the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
1O-Week Old Baby Found.
Dead In Crib af ARLINGTON

A 10-week- baby died ap-
parently of suffocation in its crib
last night, Arlington police re-
ported.
The infant, Barbara Ann Buck
holz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Buckholz of 6514 North
Washington boulevard was found
face down in q corner of the crib
around 1890 pm. by her mother.
The baby was rushed to Ar
lington Hospital by the fire de-
partment ambulance but was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
Mrs. Buckholz told police she
had put the baby to bed about
8 pm. and had entered the bed
room to check the coverings on
the infant.
Police said an autopsy will be
performed today by County
Coroner w. c. Welburn.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Blunt Reveals Suit |
TO Allow Wrife-in :
Vote for Eisenhower
By Alex R. Preston

Royden A. Blunt, Republican
candidate for Maryland's SEN
Iatorial nomination. said last night
he had fled suit to compel State
ELECTION officials to count write
lin votes for Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover in the May S primary.
The Baltimore manufacturer,
who announced his support of
Gen. Eisenhower for the g. o. p.
nomination for President last
week, spoke before the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club last
might. He was one of five candi-
dates for the Senate and four
flor the House who spoke at the
tWomen's Club of Chevy Chase.
Gen. Eisenhower's name will not
appear on Maryland's primary
ballots. Only Senator Kefauver
lof Tennessee has filed for the
preferential primary ana Demo-
Gratis will vote either for aim or
for an uninstructed delegation to
that party's national convention
this summer.
Although Mr.. Blunt told the
group last night that, today
filled taxpayers mandamus suit
against the Attorney General .
the Associated Press quoted his
attorney, Hyman Pressman, as
Saying the action would be filed
in Baltimore Circuit Court in a
day or two.
Attorney General Hall Ham,
mond said write-in votes have not
been accepted in primaries since
a 1887 ruling by the Court of Ap-
peals. But he added there is room
for arguing the point.
The Associated Press quoted a
spokesman at Gen. Eisenhower's
State headquarters in Baltimore
as saying the organization is re-
luctant to take part in Mr.. Blunt's
court fight because Maryland's
Gov. McKeldin is technically a
candidate for the G. o. P. presi-
DENTAL nomination. They ex-
pressed the hope Gov. McKeldin
may throw the Maryland delega-
ton behind the general at the
Republican National Convention.
Commenting on the suit prior
to last nights meeting, Mr.. Blunt
declared: "The people of Mary
land are entitled to voice in the
selection of their presidential
candidates. It is done in many
other places and see no reason
why it shouldn't be done here"
The slot for write-in votes nor
mally is locked on voting ma
chimes in primaries but can be
used in general elections.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Stock Prices Steady
In Sluggish Market
BY the Assoei1sed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-In one
OF the quietest short sessions this
year. the stock market held fairly
steady today despite uncertainties
aroused by the dispute in the steel
industry.
Prices covered a narrow frac.
tlonal range either way with q
few minor exceptions. Volume
came to an estimated 100000
shares compared with $4,000
shares traded a week ago.
Steel issues were a shade lower
a great part of the time with
idle swinging from one side OF
the line to the other.
Motors were mostly unchanged
The railroads were more highly
mixed than other major sections
but they were without feature.
Higher stocks included Bethle-
hem Steel, Studebaker, Interna-
tional Telephone, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Northern Pacific, Eastern
Air Lines, Philip Morris, and U. s
Rubber.
Lower were Republic Steel
Air Reduction, General Electric
American Woolen, Southern Rail-
way, Union Pacific, and Texas Co
Corporate bonds were narrowly
mixed in light trading.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Raid by Narcotics Squad
Results in Three Arrests

Two men and a woman, all col.
ored, were arrested on narcotic
law violation charges last night
when police raided a house In thu
first block Of U street NV.
Charged with violating the
Jcnes-Mill Act and the Harrison
Narcotics Act were Ernestint
Howard, 33; William r. Kirk.
patrick, %. and Frederick w
Crusoe, 81.
Detective Sergt. Joseph Gabrys
acting head of the narcotics squad
said undercover agents bought
heroin at the U street address or
two occasions.
Bonds Of $500 for Mrs. How.
ard; $4,000 for Crusoe and $500
for kirkpatrick were set b,
United States Commissioner Cyri
I Lawrence
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Mrs. Roosevelt Given
Doctorote in CuIcuttu
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CALCUTTA, India. Mar. 22.-
Rathindranath Tagore. vice chan
|cellor Of Viswabharti University
conferred on Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt today an honorary degree o1
Doctor Of Literature.
DR.. Tagore. son Of the late poet
|of the same name, said Mrs
Roosevelt consistently upheld the
cause Of international amity ano
universal brotherhood.
United States AmbaSSa dol
Chester Bowles and his wife left
New Delhi this morning for Cal
cutta to- see Mrs. Roosevelt of
Monday for Bangkok, Thailand
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Filipino Marines 10 Quit
Governor S Area
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Mar. a. President
Elpidio Quirino yesterday ordered
the immediate withdrawal of all
Philippine marine forces in West
ern Negros Province after charges
by q suspended governor that he
was being prosecuted"
Gov. Rafael Lacson, who faces
trial on charges Of numbering a
political rival. and q mayors of
the province made the persecution
charge Thursday.
The trial Of Gov. Lacson and
26 co-defendants opened in jan
uary but was postponed when the
governor pleaded illness.
The withdrawal of the marines
will leave about 500 army and
conStabulary men in the area.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
One Dead, Four Injured
In Charlotte Air Crash

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Mar. %
R.-An Air Force Beechcraft
plane crashed while attempting tc
land at Douglas Municipal Airport
here early today, killing the Co
pilot and injuring four others.
The plane was en- route from
Boiling Air Force Base, Washing
ton, to Donaldson Air Force Base
in Greenville, S. c.
Capt. w. H Keyes, the CO.
pilot, was fatally burned in the
wreckage.
Those injured were the pilot
Capt. Richard H. Ward of Green
vile. S. c.; two Army soldiers,
Pfc. Tullio A. Cominetto of New
York and Pvt. Morris Schiffmar
of Birmingham, Ala, and Ensign
Edward E. Montgomery III ot
| Decatur, Ga. ''t-
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Reds Turn Over Maps
I0f North Korea Cities
For Truce Inspectors
BY the As.oeio,sd Pres.

MUNSAN. Korea, Mar. a.
Truce negotiators virtually
wrapped up an agreement on
ports of entry today as the Conn
munists turned over detailed maps
of five North Korean cities
through which they would funnel
troops and supplies during an
armistice.
An Allied staff officer said tho
maps appeared to meet U. N.
specifications and looked in gen.
eral to be following our pattern"
The maps showing exact areas
in which neutral inspection teams
would operate during truce were
flown to U. N. truce headquarters
here for close study.
Insist ON Forced Repatriation.
A second group Of u. N. staff
officers told the Communists their
new approach" to the prisoner
exchange problem needed "a con-
siderable amount of adjustment. "
The Reds again made it clear
they have no intention Of aban-
doning the principle of forced
repatriation Of all war prisoners.
The U. N. Command submitted
maps Of its five ports Of entry FRI
day, but the Communists asked
for another "a hours to pinpoint
dock areas, airports and other
facilities in their ports to be
checked by neutral inspectors.
U. N. staff officers made slight
notifications in their maps over
night to conform to Communist
requests.
Would Enter From North.
The ports of entry were named
Tuesday. Communist troops and
supplies would move into North
Korea through Sinuiju and Man
pojin on the Yalu River border
with Manchuria; Chongjin and
Hungnam on the east coast, and
Sinanju. a rail junction in the
northwest.
The U. N. ports in South Korea
would be Pusan and Kangnung on
the east coast, Kunsan and In
chon on the west coast and Taegu.
an air base city in Southeast
Korea.
Col. George w. Hickman said
Communist and U. N. staff offi-
GERS working on prisoner exchange
indicated that they wanted frank.
full and informal talks.
Col. Hickman added, however.
that neither side suggested secret
talks in an attempt to speed
agreement.
Calls for Candor.
The U. N. negotiator said he
thought it might be helpful If the
staff officers could let their hair
down and exchange opinions with.
out becoming involved in loud re-
ordinations.
The Reds made it plain today
that they hoped the u. N. COM
mand would come up with some-
thing more definite" in the near
future, Col. Hickman said.
The issue Of voluntary versus
forced repatriation Of war pris-
oners is the only major dispute
blocking agreement on prisoner
exchange.
Two problems remain to be
ironed out by negotiators working
on truce supervision. They are
Communist nomination Of Soviet
Russia to a neutral inspection
commission and an Allied demand
Tor a ban on construction of mill.
tary airflelds in North Korea.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

HEARS DENUNCIATION =
Owen baltimore fiddles with
a pencil during a Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee
hearing yesterday in which
the committee accused him of
uttering "untruthS."
-AP Photo.
statement. Immediately after
ward. the chairman closed the
hearing, and Mr.. baltimore told
reporters he had nothing to say
at this time" His formal state
ment was issued two hours later
In view Of the subcommittee
charges, Senator McCarran was
asked if he planned to submit the
baltimore testimony to the JUS
tice Department. He said that
would be a matter for the group
to decide later.
Subcommittee COncurs.
Noting that the subcommittee
unanimously concurred in the
statement, Senator McCarran
stressed that it represented facts
and was not conclusive finding
of the committee" But the state
ment declared:
THAT he uttered untruths
stands clear on the record"
Stating that the witness state
ment scattered "invective to all
parts of the country" the SUBJ
committee had this to say about
his "contumacious and contemptu-
Gus conduct:
Clearly, Mr.. baltimore, did
on many occasions, stand in con-
tempt of the committee. Clearly
he took that position voluntarily
and Intentionally. Mr.. baltimore
used, toward the committee, Ian
|guage which was insolent. over
bearing, arrogant and diSdainful.
"Sc0ffed at Efforts.
"He f1outed the committee, he
|scoffed at the committees efforts
he impugned the committee's
methods, and he Slandered the
committees staff. His language
was frequently such as to outrage
and offend both the committee as
a whole and its members individu-
ally; and. apparently. with intent
to do so."
Contending that the Senators
did no striking back" the state
ment said no witness in then
memory was ever permitted te
read q statement $50 contemp.
tuous Of the committee and Of the
Senate
The subcommittee said Mr.. Lat
timore had contended that a 194s
visit he had with President Tru-
man had no influence on Fal
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Eastern policy. But, it added
suggestions which Mr.. baltimore
gave Mr.. Truman in a memoran-
dunn relating to courses of action
in China and Japan later were
largely carried out.
Cites Examples of sUntruth'
AS examples of 'untruths, y
Senator McCarran cites:
/. That the witness testified he
had a luncheon engagement with
the Soviet Ambassador at period
after the Russian German Pact
was broken by the Nazi attack on
Russia. The chairman said it
was shown the luncheon took
place while the pact was in effect.
2. Testimony by Mr.. baltimore
that ne had not read an article
by T. a.. Bisson in 1884. Later.
the statement said, "the witness
identified a letter over his own
signature that he had not only
read the Bison article but had
agreed with it.
3. Mr.. Lattimore's statement
that he first realized in the 1940s
that Frederick v. Field was pro-
Communist. Later. the statement
said, he testified his memory was
IN error by about two years and,
still later, avoided admitting
this.
4. Mr.. Lattimore's statement
that he did not, In 1912, handle
mail for Lauchlin Currie. former
White House aide, while Mr.. Cur
rie was away. Later, the state
ment said. testimony produced a
letter showing the reverse was
true.
5. Testimony by Mr.. baltimore
that he did not make arrange
ments with Chinese Reds to visit
them in Yenan in 1887. Later,
the statement said. Mr.. Latti-
more read from one of his articles
that he had corresponded with
the Reds and received "a cordial
invitation" In return.
Conflicting Testimony Cited.
The subcommittee also cited
conflicting testimony between Mr..
Lattimore and previous witnesses
over whether Mr.. baltimore knew
certain writer's to be Communists
at the time he edited an IPR
magazine.
A decision on this question, the
group said, "is essential" and
will directly affect the commit
tees ultimate findings with re-
spect to the Institute of Pacific
Relations"
During a three-hour session
leading up to the dramatic climax
Of the baltimore inquiry, SUBJ
committee Counsel j. G. Sour
wine questioned the witness on
dozens of unrelated subjects in
order to wrap up some loose
ends"