davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20

HISTORIC NORTHERN NECK
VIRGINIA WATERFRONT ESTATE
NEW BRICK dwelling. q rooms, ultra
modern; first floor. large living room
with fireplace, dining room. modern
kitchen, screened porch. basement.
electric water system. oil heating
plant; second hoor: 8 bedrooms.
rage. Groom guest cottage: 80
acres land, 90 in cultivation. about
2000-ft waterfront, State road to
place; in excellent community: this
is an excellent retirement home.
adjacent to all modern convenlences;
this home should be fully inspected
to see its value; an early sale Is
wanted. Priced at only S16,500
ana now well financed. Exclusive
with T. E TURNER, BROKER.
Phone Irvineton 4-3500. White
Stone Vireinia
Evening star., 1952-07-20
LONG BEACH

Most outstanding waterfront view or
Chesapeake Bay: beautiful home fol
those seeking the best; fine year
round home; 3-bedrms., 3 baths; or
1A4-acre lot beautifully landscapedi
must be seen to be appreciated
price $50. 500, terms to suit pur-
chaser. enjoy this summerl 1mmed
possession.
LONG BEACH
Year-'round home. fully modern;
large living room. kitchen. 2 bed
rms. bath and inclosed porch: oil
fred floor furnace. gas stove and
automatic water heater. electric
refrigerator; lot 50x100: short dis
tance from bay; price S10,500
Terms to suit buyer.
LONG BEACH
Wooded lots, 7Ox125. overlooking
water, $3.50. Terms. 20% down and
$50 per month.
LONG BEACH
Wooded corner lot. 5ox1OO. on hard
surfaced road; $500; terms, 2oT
down and SO per month.
To inspect. drive z miles south OF
Prince Frederick on SolomonS Is
land I'd. turn left at st. Leonard
and follow Long Beach signs to
N. Z. RocKHrLL INC.
st. Leonard. Maryland
Phone Prince Frederick 30s-J
Evening star., 1952-07-20
OCEAN CITY, MD.
Enjoy a Sparkling Change

Enjoy a Sparkling Change
OF salt-air breeze that only this
lovely property can afford, over 300
tageS. poultry house and brooders,
barn lighted pier. brick swimming
pool, lovely expensive shrubbery,
fruit trees and a modern Cape Cod
type brick houSe-living rm., frepl.,
dining rm., modern kitchen, . bed
rms. and b.-i. bath on 1st A.; 2nd
heat, hardwood frs; in new-house
condition; completely furnished with
lovely furniture. RUBY DOWNS,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Deale, Md. West River 610S.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

WATERFRONT = Showplace, .garase
to match all masonry: 3 bedrooms.
breakfast porch facing water; dock
for 6 boats: Anchor fence: beauti-
full flowers. fruit trees, grape arbor.
Priced less than some city row
houses % miles D. c.
ALSO LOTS FOR SALE, CASH OR
TERMS. Owner selling out. Inquire
MANN SPANISH COTTAGE, Deale,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
FRANKLIN MANOR

On-the-B Bay. Restricted beach; 2 piers,
nettle net; 2-yr.-old masonry house:
bedrms.. 2 baths. dble. kit, all
elec. Out-of-town owner at prop
erty. $I0.950; terms. LU. 1-3060.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paying big prices for '36 to so cars
bS06 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44
Evening star., 1952-07-20

lContinued on Next PseI
Evening star., 1952-07-20

WHITE POINT, MD.
12 lots, $50 It. from Potomac. an
Ss, 900 for S4,750. Property is on
black-top road, 63 miles from D. C..
Gail John O'Brien, representing
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
LU. 4-004O FIR. 1894
Evening star., 1952-07-20
COVE POINT BEACH

COVE POINT BEACH
Substantially built year-round home;
bedrms., din. rm., llv.. rm., bath;
solarium: gas auto. heat; elec.
pump; 300 it., from bay; beautiful
on Holly DIR. "Skazka" cottage;
$1,000 furnished.
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
WA. 5000 Realtor WA. 5000
Evening star., 1952-07-20
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Pa to AZ DISCOUNTS. !
MR.. QUICK-RA. 34lS. o.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Nine Communist Leaders
Deported From Morocco
BY the Associoted Press

RABAT, French Morocco, Dec
29.-Nine Communist leaders ir
Morocco, arrested yesterday ir
different cities of this French
North African protectorate, were
put aboard a plane for France
here this morning.
French authorities ordered the
Reds deported because police said
they were taking prominent role
in spreading Communist propa-
ganda here. The Communist
Party is illegal in Morocco but
legal in France.
The Communists have been ac-
cused of tanning the Nationalist
demands for independence, which
have led to bloody rioting here,
Among those deported was a
woman with Brazilian nationality
whom police identified as Evelyne
Serfaty. She was described as a
secretary in a private company
Two other Frenchmen. residents
of Morocco, who are currently on
leave in France, were forbidden
to return.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Eisenhower Confers Tomorrow
With G. O. P. Senate Leaders
Taft Says Toks Probably Will Include
Price-Woge Controls and StoIin Overture

sia's Premier Stain that he is IA
vorably disposed to confer with
Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Taft said he didn't know
all the probable topics of discus
sion, adding "the general will bring
up the subjects we will discuss"
In addition to Senator Taft, who
is slated to be Senate majority
leader in the new Congress, the
group will consist of Senators
Bridges of New Hampshire, Milli-
kin of Colorado, Saltonstall OF
Massachusetts, and Young OF
North Dakota.
Senator Bridges is in line fol
the job of president pro tenn OF
the Senate, and is prospective
chairman of the Appropriations
Committee. The others are all
members of the Republican Policy
Committee. Senator Millikin also
is the prospective chairman of the
Republican conference. and Sena-
tor Saltonstall Is the incoming
chairman of the Armed Services
Committee.
The question of outlawing the
filibuster amounts to a touchy
problem for Gen. Eisenhower at
the beginning of his administra-
ton. The move, in the past, has
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-31
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Arson Angle Probed
In Virginia School Fire
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Dec. 29.-
Firemen today were watering
down the smoldering ruins of a
part of the 81 million Newport
News High School. destroyed by
fire last night, as authorities be-
gan an investigation of hints OF
arson.
School officials refused to esti-
mate total damages in the fire
which damaged two wings, the
gymnasium, auditorium and class
rooms.
The blaze, however. is regarded
Jas having caused an extremely
heavy loss. No official statement
has been given on the arson angle
but realiable source said there
were indications of arson.
Walls and the roof of the audi
torium collapsed and water dam
age was heavy to classrooms, al
though Supt. of Schools DR.. r. O.
Nelson reported classes will be ar.
lranged-perhaps in shifts al
other buildings-next Monday.
In another fire last night, 9
paint company store was de-
Istroyed. That alarm was sent ir
at Z pm. and fire equipment wa.
moved from that blaze to the
high school when the alarm was
received at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Typhoon Hits Eniwetok
But Damage |sLimited
By the Assoeiuted Press

HONOLULU, Dec. 29.-The
Hawaiian Sea Frontier reports s
typhoon hit Eniwetok Island yes.
terday and caused some damage
but mo serious casualties"
There are about 500 United
States military personnel on the
island. mid-Pacif1c base for test.
ing atomic and other secret
weapons. 1t is in the Marshall
Islands.
A Navy spokesman said a mes
sage from the islands, received al
1913 pm. (EST) Sunday, re-
ported most of the island was
under water. A later message said
mo immediate assistance required
Will keep you advised"
Fleet Weather Central at Pearl
Harbor estimated the winds at
Eniwetok at 10 miles an hour and
the seas at 80 feet. Eniwetok
ranges from to 13 feet above
sea levels.
Inc navy SAID mess nall, hos
pital and clubs were damaged and
many tents were torn by the
typhoon winds.
About 80 natives live on a near
by island. Ujelang, only 40 miles
from the storm center. A Navy
plane from Kwajalein will fly over
it today. Ujelang is rs feet above
sea level at some points.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Rockets Soon May Be Fired
Into Space and Never Return
Experts Near Point Where Missiles Will Pass
Grovity Pull, Povinq Way for Satellite

pound thrust was somewhat under
the $4,000 miles an hour which
many scientists estimate will be
required to accelerate a rocket to
the point where momentum would
carry it across the boundary of
earth's gravity.
The first objective in creation
of an unnamed, artificial satellite
would be to provide an eye-in-the-
sky with which to watch what
happened anywhere in the North
ern Hemisphere as the satellite
orbited around the earth. A kind
of camera linked electronically to
the earth would serve as the eye
scientists say.
American experts already have
calculated the exact height and
astronomical position to which
they would direct the rocket to
start it moving around the earth.
Some speculate on an altitude OF
about 1000 miles.
While scientists think they have
solved many of the major engi-
neering projects for getting an
artificial satellite aloft and on sta
ton in space, it would cost big
money. Estimates range from So
billion to IS billion for even a COM
Iparatively modest, unnamed sat-
elite.
Announcement Likely.
But the building of test mis-
sile to prove whether an object
can be fired into space presum-
ably will cost considerably less
It probably is much nearer attain
ment.
There has been some specula-
ton that recent progress in guided
missile experimentation may ac-
count for at least some of the
reports of mysterious flying sau-
GERS. If military scientists are
getting rocket speeds up above
the 5,000-mile-an-hour range the
friction of air may be causing the
metal objects to glow for the
same reason that meteors glow
when they enter the earth's at
mosphere at high supersonic
speed.
This speculation has included
the possibility that the military
may make some kind of an an
lnouncement soon to indicate the
progress in development of guided
missile weapons and which, Incl
dentally, may help to allay some
of the flying saucer reports.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
.Warmup Forecast Today
After Morning Low Of 10

Washington this morning felt
the coolest weather of the winter
and the lowest thermometer
reading since last January 80.
The temperature shortly after
IS am. was 19 degrees, but a
gradual warm-up is in prospect
today, tonight and tomorrow, the
Weather Bureau said. Last Janu-
AIRY sos low reading was Is de-
lgrees.
The mercury should get to q
high of AZ degrees today under
sunny skies. The forecast is a
low of % degrees tonight and
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Elsewhere in the Nation Bemidji
Mimi. reported 10 below and
Caribou, Me-, had 4 below early
today.
Only the extreme southern tir
of Florida and a fringe of south
Texas had warm weather. Miami
had a low of so degrees this morn
ing; Key West was a little warmer
Evening star., 1952-12-29
EisIer's East Berlin Job
Dissolved Under Him
BY the Associoied Press

BERLIN. Dec. 90. - Gerhart
Eisler's job in Communist East
Germany is being "dissolved''
right out from under him. The
official news agency ADM said the
East German governments infor-
nation Office, which Eisler has
headed, will be dissolved on Jan
uary l.
Its functions will be transferred
to newly established government
press Office. The reason for the
change, Adm said. was that the
various tasks entrusted to the
information Office when the East
German state was founded have
now been completed.
Nothing was said about who will
be in charge Of the new Office or
what, If any, job is to be given
to Eisler. He has been under fire
recently.
Eisler jumped bail of $23,500 in
New York in May, 1949 while un-
der conviction on a visa charge.
He fed to Britain aboard the
Polish liner Batory. A British
court refused to hold him, how
ever. and he went on to East
Germany.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
BIadensburg Man Found
Dead in Car in GARAGE

A Bladensburg man was founc
dead in his auto early today.
Bladensburg police said the cal
was in the garage, the motor wa.
running and a hose from the ex-
haust pipe was in the man.
mouth.
Police identified the victim a,
Raymond Edward Michalek, 43
of 5000 Tilden road, Sunnybrook
Md. He was employed by the En-.
gineer Corps at Gravelly Point.
Police said his wife called a
neighbor to help her get into the
garage. They found Mr.. Michalek
slumped in the front seat.
Survivors also include two sons
Is and IA.
The body was removed to the
Gasch's funeral home, Hyattsville
Evening star., 1952-12-29
10 Of ID Missing in Crash
OF PBM Off Korean Coast
By the Associated prs.s

TOKYO. Dec. 29.-The Navy
announced today that a four
engine flying boat crashed in the
Sea of Japan Friday night. Ten
OF its ID crew members are dead
or missing.
-Four survivors were picked up
by the United States destroyer
Renshaw within two hours.
A Navy spokesman said the
plane. a Navy PBM, crashed about
so miles east of Kosong. of the
east coast of Korea, before mid
night December 26.
The survivors were brought to
the United States naval base at
Yokosuka, about 80 miles south
OF Tokyo, today. Two were hos
pitalized and the other two were
scheduled to be returned to duty,
The Navy said the plane, at
tached to a patrol squadron oper-
ating with a United States task
force off Korea. was on a night
patrol mission.
Cause OF the crash was believed
to be mechanical trouble.
All crewmen were Americans.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
By the Associoted Press

SWEETWATER, Tex, Dec. 20
IF you had done what I did,
you wouldn't land" a rich young
rancher told his pleading friends
and he plunged his bright yellow
plane toward the gravel pit he
chose to die in.
Ollie William Cox, %, missed
the gravel pit-but died. His plane
hit creek bank and bounced 200
feet onto level ground, crushing
mesquite trees.
Friends and airport officials
frantically kidded, argued and
pleaded with Mr.. Cox for three
hours by radio yesterday. Land
and "face it," they begged.
Nothing they said did any good
I'm coming on down." Mr.. Cox
finally said. There was a silence
from his radio-and then word
that he had killed himself in a
screaming dive.
His last words were at $500
feet.
What I did" was never made
clear in the long pleading and
larguing. II the friends who tried
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Britain 10 Get Donora Data
For Study Of Smog Deaths
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 29.-British leg
islators trying to do something
about the deaths resulting from
London's Smoke-laden fogs may
make use of United States Gov
ernment report on the Donora
(Pa) smog of 1948, which killed
10 persons.
A spokesman for the United
States Embassy said yesterday it
will furnish the report to Laborite
Parliament Member Norman
Dodds, who requested it. He is
preparing an all-out campaign
against London's smogs.
Here, as in Donora, smothering
fogs containing acid fumes from
industrial plants have been blamed
for deaths, especially among
asthma-cardiac sufferers.
Mr.. Dodds said more than 1000
persons died from the record
London smog, December 6 to 9.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Recording Studied for Clue
To Suicide Plunge in Plane

to save Mr.. Cox's life knew, they
wouldn't say.
He was the owner of the 2,560-
acre Double Heart Hereford
Ranch, 10 miles south of here, and
scion of a pioneer West Texas
ranching family.
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton experts today studied tape
recording of Mr.. Cox's lengthy
radio conversation with friends or
the ground in an effort to find
a motive for the suicide plunge.
IT just can't face it," he re-
peated over and over in the
rambling dialogue. Another time
he sobbed:
Nobody loves me. Nobody car
help me-"
Threats. jokes and pleadings
could not change his announced
intention of crashing near here
when his gas supply was ex-
hauSted.
Everything is all messed up
Mr.. Cox said over and over again
He joked, broke into tears once
(See PLANE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Experts Take q Look
At Atomic Future

FUTURE OF THE AToM-Where do
we 90 from here in harnessins the
atom for peace or war? Associated
Press reporters, on the bosis of inter.
views with experts, begin giving the
answers in the first Of four articles on
Pose A..
GETTING DRAFTED-lt's hoppenina
to lot Of young men. A newspaper
mon who went through the induetioa
center at AIexondrio, Va, just like
droftee. tells whot its like in q
series Of three ortieles. The first one
is on Pose AS.
NEW FACES IN coNeREss-Idoho's
first womon Representative is red.
haired Groeie Pfost, Democrat. Mrs.
Pfost's story oppean todoy on poss
B-7.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Taft-Hart|eyAct
|njunctions Held
Constitutional
Judge at Buffalo
Gives First Direct
Ruling on Clause
BY the Associated Pres.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 90
Federal Judge John Knight today
declared constitutional the in
junction provision of the Taft
Hartley Labor Act.
His decision came as he granted
the Government an 80-day in
junction under the act, restrain
ing workers from continuing a
strike at the Dunkirk Plant Of
the American Locomotive Co.
The action, contested by the
C1O United Steelworkers Union.
was the first direct court test of
the conStltutlonality of the Taft
Hartley Acts injunctive provi-
Sions
The Government had sought an
injunction to keep the supply
of nickel-plated pipe, vital to
atomic energy work, flowing from
the Dunkirk plant.
Ordered to Stay on Job.
Judge Knight ordered the work.
ers to stay on their jobs until
March 2.
He said the strike could not
continue because it affected the
health and security Of the Ma
ton.
The plants $500 employees
struck August 20, but returned De.
cember IL after Judge Knight is
sued. in District Court, a tempora-
Try injunction under the Taft.
Hartley Act.
The CIO-USW has said it would
carry the case to the Supreme
Court if necessary.
CIO Counsel Attacked Clause.
Arthur j. Goldberg of WASH
ington, general counsel of the
|C1O. contended in arguments be-
fore Judge Knight December 18
that the injunction clause was
unconstitutional because:
l. 1t gave the courts power to
step into case that did not in
volve legal dispute.
2. 1t gave the courts supervision
over a purely administrative func,
ton of government
3. 1t subjected the courts to
supervision by administrative Of
fees of government.
Counsel for the COMPANY also
a defendant in the case. did not
dispute the Governments request
for the injunction.
Public Interest Angle.
Edward H. Hickey, special as
sistant to the United States At.
torney General. argued that the
courts long had recognized that
the Government had an interest
in any strike affecting the general
public interest.
Eight injunctions had been
granted in the 512-year history
of the Taft-Hartley Act. How
ever, the constitutionality of the
injunction clause never before had
been questioned.
The union demanded a 26-cents-
an-hour pay increase when it
struck. The company's last public
offer was 1914 cents. strike
pay scales ranged from $l.21 to
$2.0l an hour.
President Truman set the Taft
Hartley machinery into motion
December II. after mediation ef-
forts failed.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Red Troops Reta|iate
For Allies Heaviest
Air Strike in Months
AirfieId at Pyongyong
Bombed; Foe Attacks
Part of Sniper Ridge
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Dec. 29.-Chinese Reds,
stung by one of the heaviest Allied
air strikes against a single North
Korean target since last August,
struck back with a ground as
.sault on the central front last
night. Dug-in United Nations
troops drove them back in pre-
dawn darkness this morning.
To-Day the war slackened off to
a verbal offensive in which the
Reds urged Allied soldiers to sur
render and enjoy a big New
Years celebration" in North
Korea.
Cloudy skies and snow squall.
grounded most U. N. warplanes
today and gave the Reds a respite
from hammering Allied air blows
Sabre lets patroled MIG Alley
but found no Red warplanes.
The Air Force hurled a 200.
plane raid on a sprawling Rec
supply center near Pyongyang
the North Korean capital, yes.
terday, sending clouds of black
smoke billowing high.
Two MICS Destroyed.
The 5th Air Force said it's bemb-
ers and fighter-bombers struck
hard at troop billets, barracks and
supply buildings. Many secondary
explosions were touched off, indi-
eating ammunition dumps hao
been hit.
Protective Sabre jets destroyed
two MICS, probably destroyed a
third and damaged a fourth, the
Air Force said.
United States B-29 Super Forts
roared across the Sea of Japan
last night and dropped 100 tons
of bombs on a Red airfield at
Pyongyang. The Super Forts era
tered a 3,800-foot runway, which
the Air Force said might be used
by nuisance-type Red planes.
B-26 Invaders kept up the pace
with attacks against Communist
road and rail traffic. The Air Force
said 35 trucks and 13 hox cars
were destroyed and one locomotive
was damaged.
Battle Lasts Five Hours.
The Red ground attack hit al
lied positions on Rocky Point, a
spur of Sniper Ridge just before
midnight. The Reds hit first with
two platoons, then built up to COM
pany strength-about 200 men
For five hours the crack of rifle
and mcahine-gun fire echoed over
the frozen Kumhwa ridges before
the Communists fell back in the
face of massed allied fire.
The Reds hauled their loud
speakers up the central front to-
night and asked U. N. troops to
come north and join relatives
and friends"
Previously the Communists have
accompanied their propaganda
appeals with threats, such as the
one that they would be in Seoul
by Christmas. No such warnings
were reported tonight.
Marine and Republic of Korea
fighter bombers darted through
low-hanging clouds this afternoon
in strikes against the Red front
lines. ROK pilots reported 35
Communists killed or wounded.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Business Will Be Goot
In 50, Sawyer Says,
But Warns Of 1855
Report Says Nation Has
BuiIt-in Safeguards
Against Depression
BY the Associoted Press

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
and a team of Government and
private economists predict good
business in the new year, a pos
sible downturn in 1854 and sharp
economic test in 1855.
The economy has strong built-in
safeguards against a depression in
the coming years. Mr.. Sawyer said
Expressing the view that the chief
peril. as defense spending slacks
off, is fear and uncertainty, not
economic weakness.
"The situation is sound" Mr.
Sawyer said in a personal preface
to the 80,000-word report on
Markets After the Defense Ex-
pansion."
The report, made public last
night, was prepared as guide to
business conditions in the final
stages of the defense buildup and
after spending for military pur-
poses turns down. The crucial
year will be 1855, it said.
Peak Due Late Next Year.
1t predicted defense spending
will reach a peak of $55 to $50
billion late in 1858, will run at
peak levels through 1854 and will
fall off in 1855 to so to SIS bill
lions. Defense expenditures would
then go on down toward a more
or less permanent level some
where between $40 and $50 bill
lion a year, it said.
Meanwhile, it said, spendable
income may 60 up 7 per cent
The report was written by the
Commerce Departments Office of
Business Economics after a six
month study in which other Gov
ernment agencies and the Com
mittee for Economic Develop
ment co-operated.
Marion Folsom. who is to be
Undersecretary of the Treasury in
the Eisenhower administration, is
chairman of the committee.
George M. Humphrey, Secretary
of the TreaSury-d designate, is a
member. as are several other high
Eisenhower aides.
/ The report said businessmen
plan expenditures in 1853, 1854
and 1855 for new plant and equip
ment close to this years record
level of nearly $27 billion.
More Production Essential.
The report cited this-plus con-
tinued population growth, untitled
needs for schools, hospitals and
highway building. modernization
and replacement, possible tax re-
ductions. sizable individual say
ings, and social security benefits
as major offsetting factors to
slackened defense spending and
(See ECONONETN Dooa AoN