davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Jef Clashes Renewed
In Korea; Ground
Operations Light
BY The Associoted Press

SEOUL, Jan, 5.-American Saber
Jets and Communist MICS tangled
In a Commute aerial duel over
Northwest Korea today, but
neither side inflicted any damage.
The clash between 81 Allied
F-86s and 40 MIG-15s was the
first aerial combat since Thurs
day. Saber jets were grounded
yesterday by snow.
Another Saber jet flight sighted
rs MICS between Sinanju and
Sinuiju but neither side made al
firing pass.
Overnight, fighter -'b o m b r s.
claimed destruction or damage to|
80 enemy vehicles in attacks on|
an, estimated 1900 vehicles NOV
ing under cover of darkness.
U. N. Makes Counterattack.
United Nations forces on the
western front, an 9th Army COM
munique said, launched counter
action west Of Korangpo early
today "to complete re-establish-
ment Of advanced positions" lost
to Reds December %.
The forces reported limited ad-I
vances in attacks at three points
against enemy groups whose COM
bined strength was estimated atI
greater than two companies. The
rest OF the western front was
quiet.
U. N. troops on the central front
reported light engagements with
small enemy groups this morning.
On the eastern front, u. N.
troops threw back a light probe
by Red platoon after a half
hour fight north of the Punch
Bowl.
Allied Losses Light"
An 9Th Army staff officer esti-
mated enemy casualties for the
last seven days at 1882. Allied
losses, he added, were "unbeliev-
ably light"
The Air Force announced that
from now on q. N. aircraft losses
would be announced on a weekly
basis to give downed pilots
maximum chance of rescue or
escape.
The weekly summary listed six
aircraft downed in the last seven
days. All we're lost to enemy
ground fire. Four Communist jets
were damaged in the same period.
The Air Force summary also
reported destroyed or damaged II
Communist tanks, along with
three locomotives, $50 box cars
and 882 supply vehicles.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Justice Jackson Refuses to Read
7en-Volume Record in Case

remarked Justice Jackson, "it
might as well recess until next
June, hold up all other cases, an6
give all it's time to this one case
Mr.. Silverberg replied that
Congress has said review of such
cases rests with this court" and
argued that until Congress
changes the law, you have no al
tentative"
To which Justice Jackson re-
piled: II have a choice. Congress
may impeach me if I'm not doing
my duty-and I hope it does. A
new trial before this court isn't
our duty. The Government has to
take its licking, along with every
body else"
The Society was upheld by the
lower court in it's contention that
it did not conSpire to attempt to
monopolize the prepaid medical
care business in Oregon, as had
been contended by the Govern.
ment.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Plan Seeks
To Wreck Armistice
Talks, Acheson Says
BY the Associoted Press

Secretary of State Acheson yes
terday rejected as utterly destruc-
tive Russias proposal for top
drawer session of the U. N. Sc
curity Council to consider a Ko-
rean truce and methods of easing
international tensions"
Mr.. Acheson charged at a news
conference that Russia is trying
to destroy the armistice negotia-
tions now going on in Korea, and
also collective efforts to halt ag-
gression. He declared Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky's talk
Of removing world tensions was
just bait.
Vishinsky at Paris called yes
terday for the meeting of the Sc
curity Council. to be attended by
chiefs of state or foreign minis
ters.
Questions Soviet Sincerity.
Mr.. Acheson also scoffed at the
sincerity of Soviet good wishes for
Japan expressed by Premier Stain
in a New Years message. The
Russian record since VI Day in
dicates Moscow actually does not
wish Japan very well, Mr.. Acheson
said.
In turning down the Vishinsky
proposals. Acheson said that to
accept them would be nothing
short of disaster.
The first effect. he said, would
be to undo the action of the Cen
eral Assembly in creating its COL
lective measures committee to
deal with aggression. Next he
said that to shift the Korean
negotiations to the Security Coun-
Gil would not be very promising in
view Of the deadlock created In
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Martin Aircraft Plant
Gets SD Million Grant
By the Associated Press

The Glenn L. Martin Co., at
Baltimore, Md. which makes
aircraft and guided missiles, is
due for $32 million dollar shot in
the arm.
Secretary Of the Navy Dan Kim
ball, in announcing last night a
plan to ref1nance and "revitalize"
the defense plant. said:
I'm summary, the plan con-
templates as much as 80 million
dollars additional in aggregate fl
nancing, rehabilitation of man
agement and, what is most inn
portant, continued production of
critically needed defense materi-
ais and equipment"
Mr.. Kimball said details will be
announced promptly" to Martin
stockholders. who must agree be-
fore the plan becomes effective.
He said the proposal has been
indorsed by the company's finan-
cial advisors and Secretary of the
Air Force Linkletter and has been
referred to w. Stuart Symington,
administrator Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, and Charles
E. Wilson, director of defense
mobilization.
The plants facilities, Mr.. Kim
ball noted have been appraised at
as much as $35 million and "are
being expanded currently through
new defense facility contracts
amounting to 30 million dollars" 4"
"The loss of the present and
potential production capacity of
these facilities" he said, would
seriously impair the production of
airplaneS and guided missiles"
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Secret Communist Pact
On Aid Funds Reported
By the Asseeiated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Jan. S.
The Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry said today that Commu-
nists from Malaga, Indo- China
India, the Philippines and Burma
recently signed a secret pact in
Peiping promising payment for
aid received from Russia and Red
China.
The ministry said it's informa-
ton came from a highly placed
Communist source, but did not
identify the source.
The ministry said the pact in
cluded these clauses:
l. Communists in the five coun-
tries should help collect funds to
'.liberate" their respective areas.
2. Red China and Russia will
supply funds for underground
personnel, military training and
supplies.
3. Expenses will be refunded
when the countries are "liber-
ated."
The ministry said one result of
the pact so far has been a heavy
increase in supplies sent to Ho
Chi Mimi. rebel leader in Indo-
China.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Two Die as Car Hits Pumps;
Fire Levels Station, Cafe
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BENBIGH, Va, Jan. 5.-Twc
persons died instantly early today
when their car hit two gasoline
pumps at a Denbigh service sta
ton, touching off an explosion
and fire that destroyed the sta
tion and a nearby restaurant,
State police reported.
Killed were:
Mrs. Florence Grimes Hollen,
80. of Hilton Village. the driver,
and Woodrow w. Hollen, 36, of
Fort Eustis, her husband and pas
senger in a late model car.
The Hollens were travelling a
straight stretch of road on Route
go, 2 miles north of Denbigh,
State Trooper C. L. Bailey re-
ported.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Area Players Capture
Of First ; Bridge
Matches in Meet Here

Washington area players yester-
day won two of the first three title
matches in the 18th annual North
|ern Virginia Contract Bridge
Tournament, now in progress in
the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Gregg Gusts and Mrs. Bess
holland were leaders In the
women's pair event in the opening
matinee session, while John C.
Kunkel and Alvin Roth concur
rently won the mems pair match.
Trail by Half Match Point.
Mrs. ]. G. Fletcher and Mrs.
r. H. Skinner we're runnersup In
the ladies' contest, third awards
ending in tie between Mrs. Nor
man Fischer-Mrs. Harry Kaplan
and Mrs. Margaret Fisher-Mrs.
j. r. McGhee.
In the mems event, Israel CO.
hen-Robert Jordan finished one
half a match point behind the
winners to claim rumner-up hon
orS. David Murray-Larry Reyn-
olds wound up in third place. All
are Washington area residents.
Jules Chodak and William Nc
Dewitt. both of Baltimore, were
fourth.
Last night local players lost the
mixed-patr title to visiting players,
but rated recognition in all sub
sequent honor spots. Miss Ruth
Sherman Of New York and Barry
Cohen Of Detroit topped the S.
pair field. Mrs. Jean Ellis-Henry
Rau finished a close second. Mrs.
Terry Haas-K. A. Lingley were
third, Mrs. Freda Bentley-Lew
I IevenSon fourth. Miss Kathleen
McNutt- George Robertson ended
in fifth place, Mrs. Edna Evans
Michael Meyers sixth, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Boyd seventh.
Open-Pair Match Today.
The tourney continues today
with a two-session open-pair
match, Charles C. johnson and
Robert Jordon defending. A spe-
cial pair game is offered tonight
at $3.50 for players who fail to
qualify this afternoon and for
additional entrants.
Team-of-four play will be fea-
tured at and Z pm, tomorrow.
Defending for the second success
s1Ve year are Fred Karpin, Ralph
'Spritzer, both of Washington;
R. L. Miles, jr., Norfolk, Va, and
A. M. Sobel of New York. Another
one-Session pair game will be held
|at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Young
Continued From First Page.)

Associated Press there had been
mo service of papers" on Young.
Mr.. Turner said Young had no
advance knowledge of q court
session in Washington.
1--WE don't even know in detail
what he is charged with" said
the lawyer.
mo decision has been made
by Mr.. Young as to what he
should do now," said Mr.. Turner.
He. probably will make a decision
in a couple of days.
II assure you and every one else
that Mr.. Young is here Yin Home
stead) and is available to answer
any charges that may be brought
against him" ~
Young himself said little. He
was at the White Heron Lodge,
which he and Mrs. Young operate,
but refused to come out for
photographs or to answer the tele-
phone.
A third warrant, issued for the
arrest of Attorney Joseph H. Ros-
enbaum, also indicted with the
Young brothers on perjury charge.
growing out of scandals in, the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, wa.
lordered withdrawn yesterday wher
Rosenbaum finally appeared with
his attorney, William E. Leahy.
Herschel Young appeared a
District Court today, accompanied
by Bondsman James Conroy.
While chatting with reporters il
the corridor, he said he had moi
received official notification of the
arraignment. "I heard it on the
radio" he declared.
After hearing radio reports he
was wanted, Young said he went
voluntarily to the United States
Attorneys Office to see what it was
all about.
Pleads Not Guilty.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws, the
only judge sitting today, asked
Young, who is a lawyer, if he was
represented by counsel. He an
swered he was not, but was willing
to plead not guilty without coun-
sci. The clerk then asked him
how he pleaded.
II plead not guilty." he said in
a calm voice.
Judge Laws set bond at 81 900
and allowed 20 days for attorneys
to file any motions, as he had done
yesterday with Rosenbaum. The
judge then ordered attorneys of
all the accused men to appear
before him on January IA. Judge
laws said he would set a trial date
at that time.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Guatemala Will Forbid
Anti-Red Displays
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GUATEMALA, Guatemala, Jan.
5-Interior Minister Ricardo
Chavez says the leftist-dominated
Guatemalan government has de-
cided to ban anti-C Communist
demonstrations.
Chavez made this statement
last night as anti-Communists
completed plans for a national
convention in this capital January
27.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Nehru's S Brother-in-Low
Loses Election Roce
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India, Jan. 5.-Raja
Hutheesing, brother-in-law of
Prime Minister Nehru and advo-
cate OF closer relations between
India and Communist China, was
defeated yesterday in his cam
paign for election to the State
Assembly.
Hutheesing, Socialist, ran
against a candidate of Nehru's
Congress Party.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Claim Against De SyIvo
Settled for $55,00O
BY the kssocioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-For q
lump sum of $55,000, Marie Bal.
lentine, 81. has settled her claims
against the estate of the late
George (Buddy) De Sylvia, SONG
writer, and movie producer.
Five, years before he died in
1850, Mr.. De Sylvia promised to
pay 500 a week for support o1
Miss ,Ballentine and their son,
now T. Yesterdays compromise
cancels that agreement.
MIR. De Sylvia also established q
S72.500 trust fund for the boy
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Joint U. N. Group in Tokyo
Maps Korea Rehabilitation
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 5.-United Nations
military and economic aid officials
met today to map plans for re-
|habilitation of Korea in event OF
an armistice.
The Tokyo Joint committee of
the United Nations Command and
the U. N. Korean Reconstruction
Agency will coordinate all Korean
aid activities. A second committee
will operate in Korea.
Col. Walter R. Hensey, jr., of
San Antonio, Tex, U. N. Command
representative, said the u. N. Com
|mand would be responsible for
current relief during the present
military situation.
The agency's operations prob
ably will begin about six months
after the cessation of hostilities.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r.. ELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church.

SOMETIMES UP
SOMETIMES DOWN.
Sometimes I'm up, sometimes
I'm down-oh yes, Lord" We
sing it as spiritual but it is aspic-
ture of life. Up or down, in sue
cess or failure, health or sickness,
pleasure or pain, the Lord is near.
When faith asserts that God Is
near there is exaltation. Hear
the ending. Sometimes I'm up,
sometimes I'm down-oh yes,
Lord. Nobody knows-but Jesus.
Glory Hallelujah!" Out of test
ing comes the triumphant song.
Reading for today: II Corin-
thidns 11:25-30.J
Prayer: o. God, t0ho art &C
Quainted tpith our ups and
do,Dns. abide 1pith Hsl Amen
Evening star., 1952-01-05
u. n. Moves Quietly
To Probe Red Buitdup
In Southeast Asia
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The possibility
Of using the United Nations Peace
Observation Commission to check
on reports on Communist buildup
in Southeast Asia and on tension
in that area is being discussed
quietly in the United Nations here.
The United States delegation
shares the concern of other ma
tions toward possible dangers in
Southeast Asia but so far the
delegation declines to comment on
what it is discussing with other
countries in this regard.
It is known, however, that per-
sons concerned with the problem
have considered using the peace
observation commission as one
way OF finding out what is happen
ing along the borders of French
Indo-C China, Burma and in other
areas. There are several draw
backs to the commission, however.
For one thing, the Soviet Union
Is q member of the commission.
The commission was formed as
part Of the uniting for peace plan
approved by the U. N. Assembly
in 1850. Russia denounced every
part Of the broad plan except the
peace observation commission
and insisted on having a seat on
that group. The commission was
organized to go to scenes of in
ternational tension and see what
is happening so it can inform
the Assembly and efforts can be
made to settle matters.
The commission can 60 only if
1t Is invited by the country con-
cerned or if it has the permission
of that country. The United
States is looking to the French
to take the initiative in any U. N.
moves toward Indo- China and so
far the French have shown no
sign OF asking for U. N. help.
The French are known to feel
that they are doing in Indo-
China what the U. N. armies are
doing in Korea-resisting Com
munism-and they fear that if
the war ends in Korea the Red
Chinese will invade Indo-C China.
But until the situation deteri-
crates further, there is no prospect
OF U. N. action in Indo-C China,
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Korean Troupe Returning

TOKYO, Jan. 5 (R.-Actor Paul
Douglas and a special Hollywood
holiday troupe left today for home
after a two-week visit to United
Nations troops in Japan and
Korea. The troupe staged nearly
200 individual shows during the
Christmas holiday.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

6oG, black male. Cali KI. o-s959.
BOG, small, tan, medium length hair. fe-
male; friendly. Ia. 4434.
kUPPY, blk and white female; owner OF
good home. K1. 9-39A0.
kUPPY, fuzzy brown and blk. female;
owner or good home. KI. 9-3959.
ut OF FALSE TEETH: wrapped in
napkin; Fensylvsnta Drug Co. 1901
4. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
FOUND.

Namond-ruby bracelet: vicinity Dupont
Circle and GEORGETOWN; Dec. Gath. Cal
Mr.. WATERS. Ma. 3575. -
The guardian., 1952-02-02
MARK 35th
ANNIVERSARY

The Pansy Embroidery Club
celebrated its thirty-fifth ami
versary January II with a recep-
ton and banquet at Smith Hall,
Masonic Temple, Mrs. Florence
Bullard, president, Mrs. Nora
Mumby organizer, Mrs. Christine
Coleman, general chairman, Mrs.
Nellie Smith, Mistress of Cere-
monies.
The guests were welcomed by
the president solos were rem
dered by Joanelle Bryant, and
Charles Cooke, duets by Ruth
and Henry Ellison. The history
of the club was read by Mrs. c.
B. Coleman. Presentations were
made to the organizer, president
and charter members. Dubois, the
Caterer, served a delicious din
ner.
Members of the club, Florence.
Ballard, Pearl Blackwell, Lucy
A. Brown, Isabelle Brooks, Irene
Canada, Melneas Cass, Christine
Coleman, Lillian Cooke, Ruth
Ellison, Hattie Grevious, Lillian
Harris, Mary Hill, Laura Holton,
Milinda Jackson, Olive Joseph,
Cora MacKerrow, Nora Mumby,
Elmira Matthews, Cora Prescott,
Mabel Robinson, Viola Ryder,
Nancy Scott, Nora v. Sewell,
Nellie E. Smith, Mann E. Trapp,
Martha Werner.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

One of the most beloved
American women ever to
work in Liberia has been
MAI. MARY MILLS, who re-
Gently completed 5h years as
chief nurse officer of the U. S.
Public Health Service Mis-
sion in the West African re-
public. Mapor Mills is now
in the United States prepar-
ing for her next tour of for
eign duty which will be in
Beirut in the Middle East. She
will leave New York, Feb. l
for Beirut. Enroute she will
stop in London, Geneva, and
Alexandria, Egypt for confer
ences.- (ANP).
The guardian., 1952-02-02
Announce Museum
Came Winners

All indications are that young
people usually find "Peck's Bad
Boy at the Circus a very enter
tanning motion picture. That is
why The Children's Museum in
Jamaica Plain has scheduled it
once more - this time on Satur-
day, February I'd at 2:30 pm.
Admission is free but limited to
those in grade three and above
Adults are always welcome if
there is room - the auditorium
seats 500
AT Story Hour this week, it
wisl be a Hans Anderson fairy
tale THE Tinder Box"-that Miss
Ruth Green will tell to her little
listeners of first and second
grade. The stories are always
made more vivid by use Of objects
from the Museums collection.
The boys and girls look forward
to the handwork which they
may take home afterwards. This
program begins at 2:3O.
Museum Bird Club members
are among those who go on the
regular two-hour Saturday
Morning Nature Walk. Some
times they have the thrill Of add
ing a new bird to their list. Any
one of any age is welcome to
join the Museum leader at Centre
and Eliot SITS. Jamaica Plain, at
800 am.
AS result of the Max
ing Contest, five new Museum
Games will be published on Feb
ruary I'd. The names of the
winning gamemakers are:
James Boyle, Dorchester, Caro-
lyn Glennon, Jamaica Plain,
Francis McCusker, Jamaica
Plain, Robert O'Connell, Jamaica
Plain, Susan Parmalee, RosIin-
dale.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
NY SURROUNDINGS
b. JOSEPHINE ]. TAYLOR

Your Neishbor and You
Your neighbor needs a smile
to-day,
Kind words to help him on his
way;
Give him a smile and word Of
cheer
To help make dark ways seem
more clear.
In sharing kindness you will
find
New warmth Of heart and soul
and mind;
An inspiration for the day,
A lift upon your busy day.
sp.sss
One of our old negihbors, Mrs.
William Pleasant, a long time
resident of 20 Warwick st., is
now in a home for the aged.
Evelyn Holly Of 21 Greenwich
st. is home from the hospital
doing very nicely.
Nice to hear that Mrs. Lucille
Barnes and Mrs Mary Hargrove
are home from the hospital;
hear also that Mrs. Rose Till
man of % Greenwich st. is on
the sick list; also Mr.. William
Shaw of 80 Greenwich st. Let's
keep good thoughts for them.
Very glad to know that Mrs.
Lillian Jeter is keeping in good
spirits. That's half the battle.
I send good thoughts to Mr..
and Mrs. William Day of 49
Greenwich st. whose two little
children, the older, Audrey, and
her little baby brother, Vernon
Day, are both in the hospital.
See Mrs. Isabel Cunningham
is out again after her long ill-
ness this winter.
Neighbors, don't forget your
March of Dimes. Let's do our
part We, too, have to fear Polio.
Speaking of neighbors and
neighborhoods let's try to be
clean neighbors and good citizens
and stop putting our garbage and
rubbish under other neighbors'
windows. Tell your landlord to
please get more barrels; am
quite sure he will.
Yours truly was chairman of
the Keep your yards and alleys
clean some years ago. So. Let's
pride ourselves to keep our COM
munity clean. / know you will.
Miss S. Casey has returned
from a visit to her home in
Charleston, sc. to see her
mother.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
EDISON COMPANY
YEARS REPORT

Boston Edison Company had
an income balance of $7,791, ,597,
or $316 a share in 1881, as COM
pared with $7726,652, or $3.13 a
share in 1850, President Thomas
G. Dignan reported this week.
Mr. .Dignan also announced
that in addition to this 81,250-
Kilowatt generating unit, which
is to 60 into service at the Com
pany's Edgar Station in Wey-
mouth next summer, orders
have been placed for another
unit, of similar size, scheduled
for service in 1854
"Gross revenues for 1851 were
$74,446,283, the highest in Com
pany history" Mr.. Dignan said.
'Kilowatt hour sales were well
balanced between all classes of
customers. This is a factor of
real Importance for it tends to
stabilize the Company's opera
tions and revenues under vary
ing economic conditions.
Taxes in 1851 were at the all
time high of $17,19O,387, an in
crease of $2,485,8O5 over 1850,
largely the result of higher feder-
al income taxes, Taxes in 1851
were equivalent to $6.96 a share,
or more than % cents in every
dollar of gross revenues"
The guardian., 1952-02-02


said jeff, sis that if we had waited
til this year we'd be up against
the most critical copper shortage
in history. The paper says the gov
eminent is going to withdraw cop
per and copper-base alloys from
many peacetime industries entirely
and to curtail the use of these
metals by even such basic indus
tries as the automotive industry.
We can thank lucky streak that
our house is solid as a rock with
copper and brass protection from
cutters and downspouts down to
doorknobs."
"Do you sit there and tell me,
! put in icily, "that you wouldn't be
anxious to marry me if our house
didn't have a brass doorknob 2"
jeff either didn't notice the heavy
sarcasm or he chose to ignore it,
"0h," he went on, there will be
brass-plated hardware substituted
but it just can't stand up as well as
the solid metal. The point is,
though, that no war can be won
without copper. And right now ouI
rearmament program calls fol
every ounce Of copper and its alloys
available from mines and SCRAP
drives"
tried to be aloof but when JEFF
reeled off a list Of items to b,
affected by the shortage / couldn't
help but prick up my ears. There
will be no more brass and bronze
hardware for the duration, ane
fewer household appliances inelud
ing everything from vacuum clean
ers and electric irons 70 toasteri
and washing machines.
AT least JEFF concluded, ITO b,
forewarned is to be forearmed."
With that he went back TO tn,
paper. You just never know abou
men
The guardian., 1952-02-02
S1zSkan t~Y
HOUSEKEEPING ~

It hardly seems necessary to men,
ton that men are irritating crea-
lures. Sometimes, however, the
obvious bears repeating.
Take the other night. for in-
stance, when JEFF looked up from
the evening paper and said "I'm u
lucky guy to have married you
when / did"
AS far as I'm concerned. that's
the opening wedge for honeyed