davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Constantine Brown:
Won't Help Uncover Enemy Plots
Vincent Testimony Roses Doubt as to Ills ADiity
TO Know Communist Line When He Sees It

and ii spite Of the efforts Of the
Swiss security police Soviet
agents have made. Berne and
other Swiss cities their main
clearing houses for espionage
and political plots. How effec-
lively Mr.. Vincent could have
discharged his responsibilities
when he was unable TO detect
at the McCarran hearings the
Communist line" from q speech
Of one Of the most active Come
munist chiefs IS difhcult to say.
Mr.. Vincent is at present con-
sui general. with the rank OF
minister. at Tangier. another
highly sensitive post. It Is from
Tangier that the Communist
agents operate In Morocco and
Algeria and endeavor to exploit
the present Arab discomfort into
revolutions against France. We
are directly interested in Mo-
rocco not only because Of our
policies Of arresting the spread
or Communism but also because
Of our air bases In Morocco. II
is hardly conceivable on the
basis of Mr.. Vincent's testimony
that he can successfully follow
and report the intrigues and
plots Of our enemies.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

heard Of this man Dimitrov he
said he had not.
The average citizen under-
standabiy may have forgotten
Dimitrcy. But for q foreign
service officer holding sensitive
positions this seems astonishing.
Dimitrov was for many years
the secretary general Of the in
ternational branch Of the Conn
intern. His name was splaShed
over the front pages OF news
papers throughout the world
when he was arrested by the
Nazis In the early sos as one OF
the men who had set IRE to the
Reiehstag in Berlin. He was
sWapped for some Nazi politi-
cal prisoners In Russia at the
request Of the Kremlin. He
continued to remain one Of the
top Communists In the Krem-
lin until the end Of the last war
when he was sent by Stain TO
take ever Bulgaria. He was the
dictator of that unfortunate
country until three years ago.
when he became sick. went to
the Crimea and died there. His
activities were closely followed
by all those who were interested
in the progress Of Communism
all over the world.
Mr.. Vincent has been since
the director OF the Asia Office
in the State Department that
Is to say q policy maker for
that vital area where the Com
muniStS were extremely active
and constituted the menace We
now have to counter with much
American blood. It is a sad re-
Election on one Of the top per-
Sonnel Of the State Department
to have him admit that he
had never heard Of the man
who was responsible for the
spread Of Communism outside
Russian borders.
Later Mr.. Vincent went as
minister to Switzerland. This is
considered q key job because
Switzerland is one of the most
important listening posts in
Europe. It is there that many
diplomatic intrigues take place.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

the Southeast Asia situation and
the Communist bloc has helped
TO upset the French gQvernment
ct home.
what then Is there to do?
American experts who have
been studying the Far Eastern
situation have been advising
the Government here TO take
q firra position so as to regRin
China. To do this, II Is sug-
gested that the Nationalist
troops on FormoSa must be ale
lowed to go back to the main
land and fight and that the
United States must not use the
7th Fleet to prevent Chiang's
forces from invading the main
land II they wish to do 50.
There Is a revived interest in
q naval blockade. It Is known
that materials of q strategic. ma
ture are getting into China and
also into Siberia through China.
While American boys are dying
In Korea, European merchants
are trying to make money by
sending supplies to China.
Recently it has been evident
that the policy of the American
Government was moving toward
the firmer side. But with an
election campaign In the on
ing, policy decisions OF .
flrmer nature are not imple-
mented by action. and there
seems to be q vacillation which
allows the whole situation to
deteriorate from day to day.
With the loss Of the MAIN
land Of China. Hong Kong can
be taken away from the British
any day.
The South Korean people.
whose troops we expect to re-
IeVe our own, are worried about
the prospect that the truce may
make it possible for the North
Korean army again to sWoop
down some day and do over
night all that the United Ma
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
AS a PRACTICAL MECHANIC,
YOU WILL APPRECIATE
THESE FEATURES

Auger-type unloader empties 45-bushel grain
bin in approximately one minute !. :. !. standing
or on the goi The MN Self propelled
Harvester opens fields without running oUer
grain :. or harUests ANY part of a field when
the grain is just right Heavy duty, bridge
trussed, structural steel frame withstands
most severe strain and properly distributes
load Large-diameter pneumatic tired wheels
carry the MN Self-Propelled Harvester
gently over rough fields. Powerfiow Hydraulic
Drive makes ANY speed (up to 14.0 mphl
instantly available, without affecting speed
of threshing and cleaning mechanism . In
dependently operating brakes permit quick,
sharp turns OAll high-speed or heavy-duty
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

shafts turn on high-quality anti-friction ball
and roller bearings . Easy accessibility for
minor servicing and pressure gun fabrication
OCleaning shoe and fan are easily adjusted
to meet all field conditions.
At the end of your first day of operating an
MN Self Propelled Harvester, you will be
pleasantly surprised at the acreage harvested
at the ease with which it was done :. at
the small amount of fuel consumed . at the
savings in man-hours !. and at the extra
amount of clean, uncrdcRed grain you hdDe
harvested The MN Self-PropelIed HAIR
vEsToR is BUILT To GET ALL THE CROP!
To make sure that you get all the grain Of
your golden harvest, see your friendly MN
Dealer about delivery on the prairie gold
MN Self Propelled Harvester. It's built to
save you money :. to make you money
NOW and LA TER! And remember, an invest
ment in an MN Harvester now, is assurance
of good harvesting for years to come.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

.Af Lowest Cost Per BUshe Under ALL Harvesting Conditions!
MN
2nches
Fall short tangled clearly cut
which
the field The
uniformly the feeder The bar cylinder and the all
welded steel the MN h mechanism
grain breaking
be varied $50 conditions
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Mabel Gross, 10. 1so seaton pi n NV ""O
Dwayne Pickering. @1. TOLEDO. Ohio, and
Marsaret Parker, 2l. 4919 Kansas
Kenneth shelin. 81. 1777 Massachusetts
ave NV: and Frances connell. %, $500
willie Norman: 81. and Mittis Graham,
fulton @ sSih %smson Sa on 20 Is. snd st. Annie Rich
both of l30 E st. s.e.
Barbara Saxon. 10. 1900 ,5th st. NV,
William Parker. Il; 1923 9th st. NV, and
garet Peters. 80. Hillside, Nd.
william .nS B1nPf PsabeS ts Banks sls WsO'sE 4 isss
st. NV
20 both of l416i Chaplin st. NV.
Sanford WesS % Tss Les Angeles sessS and Par
Chsres a Mas Msschi. 5s ai and f Abina Giliottix
CO. beth ;l3. Of # a3 18th St tsns us,d.
Sc, and Faye Burke, is. 1860 46th
st. Sc.
Rczer Smith. %. Glendale. Calf. and
NV.
Stokes Baker. jr., go, 1919 Eye ST. ne, and
Dorothy Gentry, 30. l2l7 G st. ne.
BERTHE Griffin. r.. %. Bristol, Tenn, and
Carolyn Soule 20. 1905 3rd st. NV.
William Harrington. 23, Montrose: N. Y.
Edwin Lynch. 2i. 3o37 LIVINGSTON st.
NV. and Mary Boothe. IS. 1107
Staples ST. ne ,
Jennie Piraino. IS. Rochester, N. Y.
John Brown. q. and Eleanor Brown. is.
both of Baltimore.
Charles Hall. 50, DAYTON Ohio and Jes-
sic Searles. 81. Gallipolis. Ohio.
Millard Boyles. 32 King, N. c., and Donna
Leaver 10. Alexandria, Va,
Ralph Holt. 21 Jordan, Mich. and Shir-
ley Moore. Il. 32lS 9th pl. s.e.
80 both of Baltimore.
Leon Adams, 20. 725 Barnes st. ne. and
Nancy jackson, II, 3734 Grant ST. ne.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Deaths Reported

FTom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Alonzo p. SimmS 90. WASHINGTON.
gate B. Griffith. 80. 1903 Monroe st, NV.
Louise c. Herbst, so, 34OI Fulton st' NV
Georse kennon, 70. Benedict Md.
GGsien G: Meyerhoh, 56, $50 H st. NV.
george g. Foreman. 72. 1922 1st st. ne.
Nell NJ. Mattingly. 50. Morningside, Md.
Frances g. Heelen, So, 1909 W st. Sc.
HsdTlg Wedel 65, 1929 18th st. NV
Mslhsrn MMi!,lsm i Stanton: 81 silver Spring, Md.
Henry T. Boswell, So. ash Fessenden
Edward W. Mcchesney. sr. 81. $40 14th
AnRanora Rnon Gorsuch. IS. 1888 Huide
osmundo Reynantee. 81. 400 Douglas st.
Belle L. Morrison. 4s. 1908 Floral st. NV
warren N1T;Ia,. W. Shoemaker jr.. 20, 1926
Infant Nee WASHINGTON.
infant Thompson, Takoma Park. Md.
Infant O'Donogue. Arlington, va.
Mary 2. Strong. II. Washington.
Mary E. Simmons. 76. 1928 Quincy st. NV,
Mamie r. Lewis. eS. 46a o st. st. NV. w.
James E. Coates, So. 1901 6l2 ST. NV.
William Stevenson, So. 54 Pierce St NV.
Walter T.. Butler, 81. los D st. s.w.
Rosa Reed, 45, 1925 o st. NV.
Emma HaddocS.. 3S. 25 Logan ct. NV.
EffH Life ffhsnek East g. 81 isis e St St NV NV
Wallace L. Harris, infant. 6O2 Irving st
NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Council of DESIGN

To make sure that only objects
OF good taste will be shown at
German exhibits in foreign coun-
tries, a council of industrial de-
sign has been established at
Bonn.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
BOYS.
Robert and Edna Allen.
Joe and Kathryn Arnold.
John and Elizabeth Arthur.
Lorenzo and Maxine Bean, jr.
Gerald and Mary Bell.
Donald and Joyce Boyd.
Carlos and Eliana Burr.
Carl and Martha Claudy. Jr.
Rufus and Mary Crockett.
Thomas and Teresa Crockett.
Harry and Joan Cross,
Roy and Sarah DeLauder.
Guy and Helen Farmer.
Edward and Thersa Farrell.
Ernest and Frances Sentress.
William and Evelyn Furlow.
Charles and Jane Glendinnins.
Karl and Mary Grimm.
Leon and Raymonds Goure.
EESn Edx,n snd and Snth Ruth TsSdy; HsSses r.
John and Anne Hodgson.
Edward and Anne Holbrook.
Kenneth and Dorothy Hopkins.
John and Julia Hoving.
Herbert and Charlotte Hurley.
Robert and Ella Jacket.
Pete and Katherine Johnson.
George and Shirley Karz.
norris nfqrG snd AND RstrieIa Nfrien IsRinsk' Lax
Howell and Mary Lewis. !r.
Bill and Shirley Mckeon.
Richard and Margaret Osborne.
Charles and Jeanne Rees.
GeorEe and Grace Robinson.
Howard and Norma Runm.
Alfred and Marylin Schwartz.
Allen and Dorothy Sicher
Albert and Charlotte Slovinsky.
Edward and Helen stever.
Frank and Georgia Tolson.
Daniel and Mary Wagner.
Roy and Ruth Wells. jr.
RIishard and Claudette Womersley.
Earle and Marearet Diffenbacher.
James and Dolly Allen.
Gacre and Margaret Beason
Charles and Mable Brooks.
Robert and Marjorie Jamison.
Leon and Geraldine Smith.
Earle and Marsaret Difenbacher.
Bedis and Frances Anderson.
Paul and Elizabeth Benson.
McNeal and Betty Bilingsley.
Ws}tar TlsHee and snd Roro Rorothy po.s Bourne.
George and Lois Conner
Edward and Priscilla Conrad.
Robert and Dorothy Cox
jeremiah and Mary Cronin
Thomas and Catherine Dreisonstock.
James and julia Duncan.
Fred and Lauretta Ellinger.
Dennis and Shirley Feldman.
Kurt and Betty Fisher.
Bennie and Geneva Garrett.
Joseph and Dorothy Gary.
DaVld and Sylvia Griber
irwin and Sherry Hackerman,
Paul and Ruthine Hallman.
woodrow and Margaret Hall.
William and Victoria Harris.
William and Mary Horbaly.
Robert and Maria Kates
Carroll and Joyse Kinnison
Clifford and Katherine Klassy.
Donald and Hazel Layne.
William and Ruth Leaf
Charles and Emma Marshall, IT,
George and Olga Minton
Ralph and Mary Moreland
John and Evelyn O'Flaherty
James and Mary O'Keefer, jr.
Thomas and Joan Ogilivie
Eric and Lillian Paxton,
Giro and Theresa PicarieIlo,
Robert and Edna Rosen
Emanuel and Marcia Schuster
VIII and Nancy Scout.
irving and Carrie Selesnick
Harold and Emile Wefald.
Joseph and Margaret Whitesed
Robert and Mary Wilson.
Sharles and Margaret Woodman
Isaac and Beulah Davis.
Harold and Charlotte Henderson
Eooert and Theresa Levenberry.
IeSSie and Wilsonia Little.
William and Rosebud Morton.
clarence and Leona Perkins.
TWINS.
John and Margaret Giles. boys.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Woman Driver Ends
Up on Bay Bridge
In Hunt for Ferry
By The As.oeiated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, July 19.-The
woman driver was looking for the
Matapeake terminal of the Ches-
apeake Bay ferry last night when
she saw a long line Of cars. So
she got right in line.
The line inched along the first
thing she knew she was high In
,the air over Chesapeake Bay.
Puzzled, the woman got out
during a halt in traffic and asked
ais this the way to the ferry?"
Nope" she was told. She was
on the new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
She had Joined employees Of the
J. E. Greiner Co., consulting en-.
gineer of the bridge, who had beer
given q special invitation to drive
over the span which oficiall!
opens July 80.
The woman, who was uniden
titled, was allowed to complete he
free crossing.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
THIS SUNDA Y,S BEST READING
gbe.$unday.$ta

STEEL AND THE EcoNoMY the Nationwide steel strike the
end Of its seventh week. the couns economy storns
How much setback hos the shutdown
much sond. with cold and hot commments The
Edoio Section eoder boone that
the thot being given these questions
DO BASEBAlS REALLY cURv?Ever Abner Doubleday invented
bosebo opinion has been divided whether bosebos really do
This Week Mogozne photographer Of Robert Shoemaker
and Hy Peskn fnoy settle this bitter sports argument
IMPROVEMENT m NDo spot outside
Keo generally considered Be where French
Union forces with the aid Of om sns ground
their fight osun Communist gueos under Ho c-mh Stoff
Writer Earl H. voss provides progress report world struggle
to stem the Communist tide in Southeast Asia
FLUNG AIR FORCE headquarters
ond Of the Air Force stretch from Boiling Air Force the wales
Kohmir How the Air Force discharges these responsibilities told BY
Staff Writer Harry Lever special The Star Pictorial
Magazine.
PANTPoT sKRTSNews thot obso moved into the
fushin field not much Of surprise the ordinary
the but the odies look forward interesting
story with Fotions how make distinctive, abaet figures
womens skirts. Read how done in This Week Mogozine
FOR READING EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, Sits MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STIRLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Meeting Is Planned
On Arlington Pools

Proposed public swimming pools
for Arlingon will be discussed
again by the Arlington County
Board when new studies are COM
pleted, Board Chairman Robert
w. Cox said today.
A $500,000 bond issue to con-
Struct swimming pools was ap-
proved by the. voters two years
ago but John Locke Green, at
that time county treasurer, con-
tested the bond issue in court and
it was invalidated on a tech
nicality.
Mr.. Cox said considerable work
has been done on the plan but
they need to be brought up to
date.
One possibility, perhaps a
probability, Mr.. Cox said. is an
other swimming pool bond issue
referendum on which the people
Of the county could vote this fall.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
District Woman Hurt
As Streetcar Hits Auto

Mrs. Alice Perkins Of 1914 D
street NE, was injured early to-
day when the car in which she
was riding was struck by street.
car on Rhode Island avenue in
Mount Rainier, Md.
Mrs. Perkins was riding in a
car driven by her husband,
Thornton w. Perkins, 48. Mount
Rainier police said Mr.. Perkins
was turning left from Rhode Is
land to Thirty third street when
the streetcar struck the left rear
Of his car. Mrs. Perkins was
treated at Prince Georges Cen
|eral HOSPITAL for cut on the back
of her head.
There were only a few passen-
gers on the streetcar at the time,
and none were hurt, police said.
Operator of the streetcar was
David c. Gentry, Is, of 712 Maple
avenue, Takoma Park. Street.
cars on Rhode Island avenue were
tied up nearly a half hour before
the track was cleared, police said.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
|WWDC Asking Permit
|For Area N Station

Owners and operators Of Radio
Station WWDC are applying fol
permission to establish a televi-
sion station to serve the Wash
ington area on Channel 20.
The move was announced yes
terday by Ben Strouse, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Capital Broadcasting Co. Trans
mitter and studio facilities for the
proposed TV station would be 10
Gated in Silver Spring, Md.
Regarding the application, Mr.
Strouse said:
During the last 10 years
the Montgomery Prince Georges
County area of Maryland has
grown to be one Of the most pro-
gressive in the Nation.
"Silver Spring alone is now the
second largest city in Maryland
It would be no more than proper
that the one ultra high frequency
channel, allocated to the Wash
ington area, should be awarded to
the Montgomery Prince Georges
County region"
Mr.. Strouse pointed out that his
company already has a tower and
basic studio facilities at $500
Brookeville road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Government 10 Withhold
Employees State Taxes

The Federal Government will
withhold from salaries of it's own
employees State income taxes where
Withholding is required by State
law, under a bill signed late yes
terday by President Truman.
Such procedure is limited now.
however, to Vermont, Oregon and
the territories Of Hawaii and
Alaska.
It would not apply to the Dis
|trict. Maryland or Virginia. Mary
land has a law for withholding its
State income tax from non-resi-
dents. But under the new Federal
law, it was explained, the Federal
agencies may not withhold that
States income tax from Federal
workers.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

The bandit accepted the $3.50
without argument.
"Now go on back in the back
Of the Office" he said.
Mrs. Emery, a stickler for detail,
asked "How far back?"
"All the way" he said. Mrs
Emery and Mrs. Wilmer retreated
as ordered. the man got out OF
the place in a hurry and that was
that.
Three hours earlier, a bandit
of the same description robbed
the manager of the Homeseekers
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation in Baltimore of $825.
Police said a we'll dressed man
walked in at noon, leaped over a
small counter and stuck a nickel
plated pistol into the managers
ribs.
Don't make any move and don't
press any buttons" he said. dc
as I say and you won't get hurt. y
He escorted the employe to the
boiler room and bound him, then
escaped with the 1925.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
! d1kdtVe StickUp Mdh ] dIks
Himself Into Ceiling on Loot
Woman Cashier Gives
Him $3.50 When He
Says That's Enough
By Richord RODGERS

A stickup man got $3.50 yester-
day afternoon at the Aetna Loan
Co. in Mount Rainier, Md, and
would have got more if he'd kept
his own mouth shut instead of
telling the cashier to shut up.
Mrs. Mary Louise Emery. 20, Of
|2430 Irving street NE, was the
cashier.
I She said she was working at
the front counter when the bandit
poked a pistol over the counter
and quietly ordered:
"Give me your money"
Mrs. Emery replied with what
may be a classic. She asked:
"How much?"
And mechanically began count
ing of bills.
No one else in the Office. at 1915
Rhode Island avenue NE, just
across the District line, noticed
what was going on. There were
four or f1ve others.
Mrs. Emery squeaked to the girl
next to her.
'Miriam!" she uttered in a small
voice. The other girl, Mrs. Miriam
Wilmer. %, Of Chillum, Md.
glanced up.
That's enough!" the bandit
said. meaning that was enough
talk out Of Mrs. Emery.
But Mrs. Emery, understandably
flustered, thought he meant that
was enough money. So she stopped
taking bills from the drawer and
handed him what she had already
picked up. It came to $3.50. There
was still about $50 left in the
drawer and more than $1,000 in
the drawer next to it.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Alexandra Woman S Death
Ruled Due 10 Sedatiye

DR.. John e. Sims. Alexandria
coroner. ruled that Miss Evalyn
Moutray. so. who was found dead
in her bed July 8. died of an over
dose of a sedative.
Miss Moutray had been bed
ridden for seven years with q
back injury. She was found in
the bedroom of her home at 1918
|Powhatan street by a companion
who had been taking care Of hel
during her illness.
Alexandria police said they
have listed the case as suicide
They disclosed that q suicide. mote
Twas left by the woman.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Young Speeder Fined
$3.50 in Smashup
Fatal 10 Student

A young electrician, whose wilt
attempt to elude police ended il
a smashup that killed one person
and injured another, was flnee
$3.50 in Upper Marlboro police
court yesterday.
Judge Nita S. Hinman Gran,
also sentenced the 80-mile-an.
hour speeder. Bobbie M. Rolen
20, to two years in the Marylane
House of Correction, but sht
suspended the term. Rolen live.
in the $500 block of Forty -eightl
avenue, Berwyn.
Fined on 2 Charges.
The defendant was fined $35t
for manslaughter and 500 fol
reckless driving, after he was con-
victed of both charges. He was
acquitted of an additional charge
of driving while intoxicated.
Frederick j. Carnesdale, a Is.
year-old University of Maryland
student. lost his life when Rolen'.
fleeing car hit a telephone pole
on Edmonston road near River
dale. Another passenger, Florence
Rae Auld, 18, who lived neal
Rolen's home, was injured. She
has recovered. HSaJ
$500 Numbers Fine.
In another case, Judge Crane
imposed a $500 fine on Albert w
Hill, colored, of the 6100 BLOCK
Kolb street, Fairmount Heights
Hill pleaded guilty to possession
of numbers slips.
Arthur Lips, a Brandywine
(Md.) farmer, was fined $50 fol
firing a shotgun charge, which
wounded a bird dog so badly il
had to be destroyed.
Police said the valuable anima
was owned by James w. Bond,
brother of Prince Georges County
Detective Sergt. Ralph E. Bond.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Arlington Vote to Become City
May Have For-Reoching Effects

decision on the right of Federal
employees to serve on the county
board.
The city of Arlington would be
entitled to the same representa-
tion in the General Assembly that
it has as a county.
One effect of incorporation
would be that Arlington would
build and maintain it's streets and
highways. At present, the State
takes care of primary roads.
A special study commission ap-
pointed by the county board is
to report by September Is on the
effect Of incorporation on the
highway program. The belief that
Arlington would lose funds by the
change has held back support OF
incorporation.
Powers Sought From State.
Another significant change
would be the granting to the city
of powers it has unsuccessfully
sought from the State as county
The charter gives the city the
right "to acquire, own and operate
every manner of property, public
utility or public work as the coun-
Gil may deem necessary for the
health or welfare of inhabitants
of the city; to grant franchises
for the use of public ways BY
utilities"
The county has been in almost
constant litigation with the Arnold
busline, the Rosslyn Gas Co. anc
other utilities. The County Civic
Federation has contended thai
the county's bargaining position
would be strengthened greatly by
acquiring the powers provided ir
the charter.