davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Swim Technique Breaks
.1-MiIe Fall Down Shustu|
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
DUNSMUIR, Calf. July 15.-A
San Francisco mountain climber
fell nearly a mile down the al
most-vertical, snowy side Of IA
165-foot Mt. Shasta yesterday and
escaped with only bruises and
abrasions.
Dan O'Neill, "a, said the only
thing that saved his life was his
use OF swimming techniques to
avoid rocks and other obstacles
in his 40-mile-an-hour head-first
slide on his stomach.
Il kept my head. used my toes
as brakes and steered with nv
forearms," he said.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Boafner Named Commander
l0f All Korean POW Camps
BY the Assoeioted Press

~ Ule AsSoctoteo rIeSS
UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, July IS
Brig. Gen. Hayden L. Boatner
who broke the mutinous resistance
of fanatic Communist prisoners on
Koje Island last month, today was
named commander of all United
Nations prisoner of war camps in
Korea.
His new post is called deputy
commander of the I'd Logistical
Command for POW Affairs.
The new job does not-at least
for the moment-carry a higher
rank, but it gives the hard-boiled
infantry general broader authority
and a far bigger say in U. N.
prisoner of war affairs.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Allied Planes Batter
Red Targets Near
North Korean Capital
BY the Associoied Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 15.-United
Nations warplanes today battered
Communist targets near the North
Korean capital of Pyongyang and
along the western front.
Planes from two fighter bomber
wings hit a locomotive repair shop
and cement factory east of Pyong-
yang. Direct hits were reported
on both targets, causing one sec
.ondary explosion. Pilots said
they also smashed two buildings.
Patrols Skirmish on Ground.
Military targets in Pyongyang
were blasted heavily in giant U. N.
air raids last week.
Air Force and Marine planes
striking Red front-line positions
in the west reported destruction
of Is troop bunkers and six gun
|emplacemehts.
Ground fighting lapsed into
routine patrol Skirmishes.
A United States 9th Army staff
officer said that in four days of
hill fighting on the east coast the
Reds have lost an estimated 327
killed and 265 wounded. U. N.
troops held control of the con-
tested heights.
The Navy said that since the
start of the war 1904 Communist
junks and sampans had been
sunk, 6.547 damaged and IS cap
tured. The Navy said the Reds
have been using small boats to
move supplies around rail lines
wrecked by planes and naval guns.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Truce Talks to Resume
After Red-CuIIed Recess

MUNSAN. Korea, July IS (P.-
Korean armistice negotiations re-
|sume tomorrow after a two day
recess called suddenly by the
Communists in the midst of cru
cial secret talks on prisoner ex-
change.
In advance Of the session at
Panmunjom, United Nations Of
flcials offered no clue as to the
Significance Of the break in dis
cuSSionS.
The U. N. command and Com
munist truce delegations began
secret talks July in an effort to
break the deadlock over prisoner
lexchange.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Music HuII Seats $500

NEW YORK-Music hall of
Radio City in New York seats 5000
persons, and it is believed to be
the largest indoor theater any,
where in the world.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Deafened Near
With New Automatic
Hearing Aid

Developed by Aurex Corporation,
the new Aurex Is the only auto
matte hearing aid. There are no
tone controls or gadgets to adjust
or tumble with. With Aurex you
simply set it and forget 1t.
There are no cumbersome bat
teries or battery cords, and no
receiver button need be worn in
the ear.
H. Daniel Drake. Jr., asks you
to try the new automatic Aurex.
It's prescription fitted to your
own individual hearing loss.
Free hearing test and trial fit.
ting available. Also easy credit
terms. Write to Drake Hearing
Center, Room 223, 601 18th st.
NV, Washington 5, D. c., for
full information, or telephone
RE. 1877. Open Thursday eve
nings to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

$500. WTOP-Ken Murray SHOW:
Maria Riva, John Barrymore, jr..
Virginia O,Brien. Susan Halloran
and Guy Raymond are guests.
$500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
Martha Raye greets Sarah Churchill.
900, WTOP-Wonderful Town:
Carlos Ramirez is guest as Faye
Emerson salutes Mexico City.
600, WNBW- Your Show Of
Shows: Jose Greco and his COM
pan Of Spanish dancers, Robert
Merrill and Marguerite Piazza
share the guest spotlight.
$50, WTOP Songs for Sale:
Steve Aliens program returns with
Gene Klavan as guest judge. {
10:3o, WTOP-President TrutQan:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
FM Stations

FM Stations
MRc-FM-sa.s Me-. chsassI 10
$50 an. to ! an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-. chsansl ~
$50 an. to 2 an.
WBUz-FM-ss.I Me-, ehsansl ~
J p.a. 70 . p.n.
WAsN-FM-sI.t Nc. ehsaasi ~
1870 an. to II pm.
Wol-eM- -ss.I Nc, chsnasl ~
] an. to ] an.
WeFM-ss.s Me, caaassi 90
5 pm. b II pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WOOK- Crusade Against
Crime: Julius N. Calm interviews
Frances Flanagan, Counsel Of the
Senate Investigations subcommittee
and Downey Rice Of the Senate
Preparedness subcommittee on
"How to Follow the Investigations.
6:15, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Eileen Farrell, Nan Merri-
man, Jan Peerce. Norman Scott and
the Robert Shaw Chorale are heaJ
Evening star., 1952-03-29

$3.50, WASH-C Chicago Theater of
the Air: Nancy Carr and Bruce
Foote star in Sigmund Romberg's
New Moon"
1880, WMAL, WRC, WWDC,
VOL, WTOP, WASH - President
Truman: The address at the an
|nual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner.
Television' Today.
7:15, WMAL = Washington Spot
light: Senator Paul Douglas and
Representative John Vorys discuss
Should the Presidents Foreign Aid
Program Be Cut?"
7:3O. WMAL-American Upiver-
lsity Program: A fashion show1
Evening star., 1952-03-29
las Toscanini conducts the orchestra
in Beethoven's "Ninth SymphOny.

las Toscanini conducts the orchestra
in Beethoven's ninth Symphony
100, WWDC-Donohue Report
Commissioner r. Joseph Donohue Il
questioned by Reporters Hector Nc
Lean of the washington Times
Herald and Colt Hendley, jr., Of The
Star.
1880. WRC-Medicine, q. s. A.
Charles Laughton Is narrator Of q
program about alcoholism.
500, WAS ii. VIVID C-Twenty
Questions: John Lund Is guest.
$3.50, WA s III MGM Theater
Eddie Albert, Lola Albright and
Robert Aida co-star In "See Here
Private Hargrove." A
Evening star., 1952-03-29

The address at the annual Jeffer-
|son-Jackson Day dinner.
1880, WNBW-Theater: The film
| is "The Hideout," with Howard
Keel and Valerie Hobson.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Gen. vandenberg Reported
Doing Well After Surgery

Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg was
reported to be doing well today
after a serious abdominal opera
ton" at Doctors Hospital yester-
day.
The Air Force chief of staff
"withstood the operation very
WELL" Air Secretary Finletter said
the surgeon had advised him.
DR.. Lloyd Lewis. Air Force spe-
cial surgical consultant, performed
the operation which the depart
ment had said earlier would be
exploratory.
The general was stricken i'll
at his Pentagon Office Tuesday.
He was reported to have suffered
intense pain.
| pt1ring his absence, Gen. Nathan
|F. Iwining, the vice chief. will
be acting chief of staff. Mr..
Finletter said Gen. Vandenberg
probably would be in the hospital
two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

on the steel case Mr.. Davis will
be associated with a score of
other prominent attorneys rep
resenting the various companies.
The 79-year-old lawyer. a life
long Democrat. will present the
major arguments for the in
duStry.
The court has not yet allotted
argument time. Ordinarily the
parties are given one hour each.
Court officials indicated that an
additional hour may be allowed
for each side.
In the 1924 campaign. Mr.. Davis
won the Democratic nomination
after one of the longest national
conventions in history. He was
defeated for the presidency by
Calvin Coolidge.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
s More Atomic Blasts
Likely During Spring
Series in Nevada
BY the Associoted Press

LAS VEGAS. New. May g.
Five atom blasts down and per-
haps five to 60. That was the
score today in the spring nuclear
series.
After No. 5. yesterdays tower
shot in the dark. the Atomic
Energy Commission indicated the
series would continue indefinitely.
Since April there has been a
shot a week, with the exception
of Holy Week before Easter. Next
weeks shot will be an invitational
event for 500 military observers
representing all branches of serv-
ice. the Acc said. They will be
stationed in foxholes, but will
conduct no maneuver.
The next maneuver-the third
phase of Exercise Desert Rock w
will involve some $500 Army
troops, probably two weeks hence.
The tests involving the military
undoubtedly will be higher level
bomb drops from planes to lessen
the danger to human life.
The fact that the Acc still has
three 300-foot test towers stand
ing on Yucca flat indicates the
possibility of further tests similar
to yesterdays experiment.
Eleven persons working at
Groom's mine. 20 miles northeast
of the test site. were permitted to
return there late yesterday. The
Acc reported no radiation hazard
above normal.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Pine ruled last week that the
seizure was illegal and unconstitu-
tional. That is the basic issue up
for argument in the Supreme
Court next week.
Before going to the Supreme
Court. probably tomorrow, the
railroad brotherhoods plan to ask
the United States Court of Ap-
peals in Cincinnati to stay the
order. They already
have filed a formal notice of ap-
peal in the appellate court and
will ask that the case be sent
direct to the Supreme Court.
That was done in the steel seiz-
ure case last week after the Court
of Appeals here stayed Judge
Pines order.
At the Supreme Court hearing
Evening star., 1952-05-08
John W. Davis Hired
By Steel Industry 10
Argue Seizure Case
By Robert K. Welsh

John w. Davis, Democratic
presidential nominee in 1924. will
argue Monday in the Supreme
Court that President Truman's
seizure of the steel industry was
unconstitutional.
Long a leading constitutional
Mr.. Davis has been re-
tanned to lead the legal fight in
the high court against Govern
ment attorneys headed by Solici-
tor General Philip B. Perlman.
Mr.. Davis was solicitor general
in the Wilson administration.
Justice Department and indus
try lawyers said they hoped to file
briefs in the Supreme
Court by Saturday. Because of
the research and clerical work in
volved this may be delayed until
Monday shortly before the oral
arguments, they added.
Rail Issue Raised.
Meanwhile. the Supreme Court
will be asked to rule on another
Government seizure case. Attor-
neys for three railroad brother
hoods are attacking a no-strike
order issued April % in Federal
Court in Cleveland. They said
today they plan to ask the Su-
preme Court to decide that ques-
ton at the same time it rules on
the steel industry seizure.
The two issues are not identical.
The Government seized the rail-
roads in 1850 to avert a threat
ened strike. Seizure was under a
1916 law applying only to trans
portation systems. The Govern
ment contends the law authorizes
seizures at any time during an
emergency or war. When the
unions staged three e-day strike
last March the Government OBJ
tanned a no-stfike order in court
Executive Powers Welded.
President Truman issued an
Executive Order April 8 for seizure
of the steel companies to avert a
strike called by the CIO Steel
workers Union. He did not rely
on any specific law but only on
general constitutional powers
vested in the President.
District Court Judge David A..
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Of Mr.. ODwyer, is in Green Haven
Prison. near Beacon, N. Y, on a
12ha-year sentence for master
minding a $500, ,0O0-a-year fire.
mems shakedown racket while he
was first deputy fire commissioner.
Gross also testified he had
IAN arrangement" with Inspector
william P. O'Brien, whom Mr..
O'Dwyer later named police COM
missioner.
The arrangement" Gross said,
was for protection at the rate of
$50 or 500 for him (O'Brien)
plus the regular amount for the
spot"
O'Brien Denies Link.
Mr.. O'Briens asked for COM
ment on Gross testimony. de-
clared: Hes a liar. don't
know him. / never saw him. ]
never met him"
Mr. O'Brien, now in private
business, quit as police commits
|sioner during the graft scandal
which broke after Cross arrest,
Ellt tie time of the reSigpation,
|AIf 0'UMyer said, II beIiefe Bill
|O,Bfien is as honest a man as ]
have ever known" n
Mr.. O'Dwyer, now United
States Ambassador to Mexico,
said id Mexico City last night
that he had mo comment" on
Gross testimony.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Argentine House Gives
Perons Honorary Titles
By ,be Associated Pres.

BUENOS AIRES, May 8.-The
Argentine House of Deputies in a
declaration adopted yesterday
named President Juan D. Peron
"liberator of the republic" and his
wife spiritual chief of state"
The House met in special session
to pay homage to the Perons on
Eva Peron's 30th birthday ami
versary. She has long been active
in government work but had held
no official title or post.
The new titles are purely hon.
Orary.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Women Voted EquuI Puy

MANILA, (R - Women have
been assured equal pay with men
employed in the same type OF
work in the Philippines under a
bill signed by President Elpidio
Quirino. The law, regulating en-
ployment of women and children.
grants maternity leave with pay
for women working in industry.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
bookie Gross Names
Ex-Deiective Chief
As Collecting Graft
by The Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, May S.-Bookie
Gross. who has involved former
top city officials in his multi
million dollar bookmaking busi-
ness, testified today that William
Whalen, former chief of detectives
Of the New York Police Depart
ment, had been on his payroll.
Gross said Mr.. Whalen went on
his payroll right after he became
an inspector. at which time Gross
gave him a dinner and an expen-
Sive watch.
Before Gross took the stand for
the second day in the police de-
partmental trial Of i've officers
accused Of lying about their rela-
tions with Gross, . defense lawyer
tried vainly to get an adjournment
from Deputy Police Commissioner
Albert Delehanty.
Five Seek Retirement.
All five Of the men on trial have
fled for retirement this month
and unless the case is completed
before the effective date of their
retirement, they cannot be pun
iShed by the police department.
They face loss of pension rights.
Yesterday Gross testified that
James j. Moran shook him down
for $4,000 political contribution
during former Mayor William
O'Dwyer's 1949 campaign.
Gross said that he bought two
suits for Chief Inspector August
Flath and gave him 5000 at din
ner in 1947. Flath, who retired
last year along with Whalen, was
In the departments No. 2 spot at
the time-chief of staff.
TeStifying to the boldness of his
operations, Gross said that one
police inspector used to steal cards
listing Gross phone numbers from
the flles Of the commissioner Of
investigation, John M. Murtagh.
He said the inspector told him
he could do anything he wanted
In the commissioner Of investiga-
tion's Office.
File Cards Removed.
When any Of Gross men got
picked up by police he said he
would have the fiingerprint record
showing his previous convictions
taken out of police department
files so they would be charged as
first offenders.
When Brooklyn District Attor-
ney Miles F. Macdonald began his
investigation of Gross activities,
Gross said that he was tipped off
to the license number of the car
used by Mr.. MacDonald's investi-
gators.
He said he was tipped off before
his arrest that his phones were
being tapped at his Inwood, Mas
Sau County, betting place.
Gross explained that he did not
believe this because he was told
by Nassau County contact" not
further identified, that he was out
side Mr.. acDonald's jurisdiction.
Gross said his contact told him
to sit where he was, "the D. A.
can't come in here"
But he did," Gross commented
ruefully.
PrOfited by PayOffs. Z
Gross made it clear that he wAs1
not the only bookie operating ina
Brooklyn but that his lavish pay
off protected him to the limit and
allowed him to continue his ops
erations despite complaints.
Il run when the average fel-
low was told to close" Gross said.
Gross identified one of the de-
PENDANTS in the court room for the
first time today. Capt. George
Oest. Previously he had identified
the other defendants on trial.
Oest. a tall, gray-haired man
who has been Ill. stood up and
swayed slightly while Gross
calmly identified him.
Moran, long time political crony
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Reds and Czechs Sian

HONG KONG. May 8 (P.-The
Communists New China news
agency said today Red China and
Czechoslovakia signed four agree
ments in Peiping Tuesday cover
ing cultural. postal. telegraphic
and scientific affairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
Texas Visitor Honored
With Tea Here

Mrs. z. w. Fonviele, Mrs. Doc
Bruton, and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
entertained with a tea at the
home of the former Tuesday af-
ternoon honoring Mrs. Harold
Fonvielle of San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Fonvielle is the former
Mona Kearse of Orangeburg, S.
|C. and this was her first visit here
since she and Sgt. Fonvielle were
married in Texas last July.
Mixed flowers and tapers were
used in the decorations for the
occasion. The dining room table
was overlaid with a handsome
white linen cloth and centereA
with a crystal bowl of sweetpeas
and triple candlebra holding white
|tapers thanked in flames.
Miss Lucille Wright greeted
guests and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
introduced them to the honoree.
MRS. E. w. Fonvielle invited guests
Ito the dining room where Mrs.
doc Bruton and Wayne Baxter
served open sandwiches, cakes,
minis, nuts and lime ice.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin presided
| at the register.
About 1875 guests were invited
Ito call between 8 and S o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30

in March, all clubs reported -
creases with the East Tabor ". u'
Makers Home Demonstrators r,'s s
reporting the highest gain, ~. s
club now has ten new ner,'
making a total membership NJ ~ ~
Other clubs in the county .. -
working to meet their club ~ s
county goals of increased menb,.
ship for 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Anseaume
and children are here for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Bell, Sr. Mr.. Anseaume re-
ceived bis discharge from the
Army last week after being called
for active duty with the reserve
corps.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Fonvielle
are leaving today for San Antonio,
Texas after a visit with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Fonv1elle.
C-sk Earl B. Fonvielle is return
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30

ship Of 4s5 in the county Wv, wI 10 a
;ncreased to 643 which Will DC 9
90 per cent increase.
Already there has been m Ten,
sive work on the part Oh S s
1 ,,,embers in enlisting neighoors
md friends who might be interest
ed in Home Demonstration oiuD
work.
At the County Council meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
Defense Snarls xxx

CONTINUED From Page Onei
ants are expected to enter pleas.
Defense lawyers have indicated
many pleas will be forthcoming if
the defendants are allowed to
plead guilty to a lesser charge than
kidnapping, which carries maxi
mum penalty under State law OF
life imprisonment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
Mrs. J. B. Hardwick .
Entertains At Bridge

Mrs. J. B. Hardwick entertaineo
the Tuesday Afternoon 6iios.
club at her home this week a'
which time Mrs. c. G. Westlhoie-
land received the high score
award. =
Others playing were Mrs. A. T.
Goldfineh, Mrs. J. M. McGougan'
Mrs. J. C. Bell, Jr., Mrs. D. -
Nesmith, Jr, Mrs. B. L. Nesml'h'
III, and Mrs j. F. Boswell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
HID Club Membership
Drive In Progress

At the beginning of the year.
each Home Demonstration Cluo
vice-president in Columbus Coun-
ty set as her goal six new cluo
members during 1852. If this goal
is reached the present member
ing to his Naval post, Green Cove
Springs, Fla. today following
visit here. MIR. and Mrs. Bill Brown
of Raleigh and Miss Anita Fon-
vielle IF Chesterfield visited their
parents during the weekend.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

500" Genuine Leother Zippered Tie Case
thot holds eight ties wrinkIe- free and
folds neatly into his luggage. The per-
feet practical gift for the man that has
everything. $3.95"
Evening star., 1952-10-26

So Top Groin cowhide Utility Kit thot has
Upper closure and woter-repeIIent lin
ing. There's room to spore for his
toilet articles, and case packs neatly
into luggage. $4.95%
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Two-Suiter and Companion Cose that reoy
show their fine craftsmanship . top grain
cowhide nodded around center steel frame
LINED in genuine leather, extro strong locks
$500" Two -Suiter. $500"
$500" Companion $47.5O"
Evening star., 1952-09-30

edges are sealed with egg to make
a secure little package. Then
they're fried lightly in deep fat
and set aside until serving time
when they're put back into the
deep hot fat and cooked to a gold
en- brown. They may be served
as one long roll or sliced into
thirds as preferred.
Chow Mein. Chinese Style
Yee foo noodles are used as the
base of this dish, and they may
also be purchased ready made
from a Chinese noodle factory on
Fifth street. The noodles are put
into boiling hot water, brought to
a quick boil, then drained. Rinse
once in cold water; drain again.
Sautee lightly in oil but do not
brown. The sauce that goes over
the top of the noodles is the
same as the one used for the
spring roll filling. but in this in
stance it is not frozen.
Poo Tsoi
Sweet-sour and literally spiked
with hot red peppers is the pao
tsai (salad) made with Chinese
Evening star., 1952-09-30
League Official
To Be Featured
lon VSeries

Mrs. John G. Lee, president of
the League of Women Voters of
the United States, will be fea-
tured in a series of six Tuesday
evening television programs en-
titled 1.-THE Power Of Women" to
be presented over the Dumont
television network, beginning to-
night at o'clock.
Guests appearing with Mrs. Lee
on the half-hour program will be
women who have demonstrated
leadership in national and inter-
national affairs, as well as those
who have made significant con-
tributions on the community level.
Tonight's guests will be Mrs.
Paul Douglas, former Representa-
tive and wife of the Senator from
Illinois, and Mrs. Oscar M. Rueb-
hausen, a member Of the national
board of the league. They will
discuss the coming election, with
on the need for quail
fled men and women in Congress,
State legislatures. city councils
and school boards.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
MOOnFestivu|
HOnOred
BY Violet FouIkner

Many an ancient legend sur
rounds the roasting of the first
pig. Charles Lamb in his "a
Dissertation Upon Roast Pig" tells
how it all started. His story was
an Interpretation of an old Chi
nese manuscript. Bo-bo, son of
Ho-ti. accidentally set fire to his
fathers cottage and a fine litter
of new-farrowed pigs perished in
the flames. Even Ho-ti'S wrath
was appeased on his return home
when he discovered the delicious
flavor of the cooked meat.
To the William Lees All
Ling and Bill -. it's a South
China custom of celebrating festi-
walls, weddings and the New Year
with the roasting of a pig. It is
symbolic : Of friendship and good
luck. .-... .....,
Because they wanted to cele-
brate the Moon Festival and at
the same time take advantage of
the fine fall weather and their
lovely garden, they decided to hold
their festival a little early this
year. Actually the Festival of the
Moon falls on the 18th day of
the Eighth Moon, which this year
happens to be the Sd of Octo-
ber. And since Mrs. Lee comes
from Northern China and Mr.. Lee
from South China, the food served
at their dinners is apt to be a
blending Of the two. On this occa-
sion the dinner was predominately
Southern Chinese style with the
sole exception of the pao tsai
(salaO which is a regional dish
of Northern China.
I'm sure you are interested in
how Mrs. Lee prepared the food
for her guests at this party. She
graciously consented to share
them with you.
Roost Pig
The handling of a 110-pound
porker was more of a problem
than she felt she could cope with
in her home kitchen so this was
done at one of the Chinese shops
on H street. First the skin is
rubbed with a mixture Of soya
sauce, pepper. salt and garlic salt,
then hung in a cooking chamber