davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Communist Request
For Recess Indicates
Korea Truce Climax
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MUNSAN. Korea. July a.
Secret Korean armistice talks
were recessed today at Communist
request, raising speculation that
the deadlock over prisoner ex-
change was nearing a climax.
The Red request for a two-day
recess was made 212 hours before
the truce delegates were to meet
at Panmunjom for their 11th con-
secutive secret session.
No reason for the recess was
announced.
The Communists last asked for
a recess July 2 after listening to
lengthy review Of the U. N
Command position. The next day
the Reds proposed a new plan
for settling the prisoner con.
troversy and asked that it be dis
cussed in the secret sessions which
began July 4.
The full truce delegations will
meet again at II am. Wednesday
q pm. Tuesday E.S.T).
Two Communist letters were de-
livered to the U. N. Command BY
Red liaison officers. One pro.
tested the killing Of one Red pris.
oner and wounding Of seven 9TH
ers in a POW camp in Soutt
Korea last week.
The second letter demanded ar
accounting Of 1891 captured Red.
listed by the International Com
mittee for the Red Cross but
which did not appear on the q. N
Command December 18 list ol
prisoners.
A U. N. spokesman said it woult
take considerable time to deter.
mine whether the 1891 were cap.
tured since prisoner lists were ex.
changed last December.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
U. n. Warplanes Push
Withering Assaults
On Front-Line Reds
BY Ahe ASsoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 14.-United
Nations warplanes unleashed with
ering assaults on Communist
frontline positions today in one of
the heaviest close-support days in
weeks.
American Sabre jets probably
destroyed one Russian-built MIG
Is and damaged another, the Air
Froce said, in MIG Alley duels.
Air Force and Marine fighter
bombers swept low over the hills
and bombed. rocketed and strafed
Red positions near Yonchon, Py-
onggang. Kumsong. the Punch
bowl and the East Coast.
Other Air Force flghter-bombers.
with planes from the Marines,
Australians and Republic of Korea,
hit supply areas behind the front.
Gun Positions Leveled.
The Air Force said the strike
rubbed 66 troop and supply bunk
ers, leveled % gun psitions and
destroyed one self-propelled gun,
four mortars and one vehicle and
inflicted at least % casualties on
Red troops.
In the aerial battles. two Sabre
jets Of a flight of the 4th Fighter
Interceptor Wing were jumped by
six MICS over Sinuiju and a &C.
plane Sabre flight Of the 51st
Wing tangled with eight MICS.
In the first battle. 1t. Robert r.
Ronca Of Norristown, Pa, dam
aged a MIG. In the second fight,
a Canadian exchange pilot, Flight
1t. Lawrence E. Spur Of Middle
ton. Nova Scotia, probably downed
a MIG, his first.
Sporadic ground fighting cen
tered on the rugged eastern front
where Allied troops seized a stra-
tegic hill after a three-day battle
and held it in the face Of an hour
and a half counterattack by North
Koreans.
Assault Pressed Three Days.
The hill, a few thousand yards
from the east coast, fell after
three days Of infantry assault
naval bombardment and ali
strikes.
Elsewhere along the front, the
eighth army reported only routine
patrol. skirmishes.
American carried-based plane.
yesterday again bombed general.
ing facilities at the Kyosen hydro
electric plant, in east-centra
North Korea. one of four big
power complexes attacked heavily
by U. N. warplanes last month.
A Navy announcement said the
| Kyosen facilities were being re.
paired when Skyraiders and Cor.
Stars attacked them the seconc
time.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Koreo Gets Cargo Ship

PUSAN, Korea. July IA (P.-
The Republic Of Korea tomorrow
will enter international maritime
circles. A merchant ship, the
motorship Pusan. purchased from
Sweden, Is slated to arrive at
Chinhae with 5000 tons Of fer
tilizer from Dunkirk.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
100000 PITTSBURGH Fire

PITTSBURGH, July IA N.-
Fire swept a three-story brick
building in Pittsburgh's Golden
Triangle last night. causing an es-
timated $780, 900 damage. Seven
teed firemen were injured or over
come by smoke fighting the six
alarm fire. Nine flremen were
hoSpitaliZed.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
u. 5. News Bulletin
Blasted by Soviet on
Taxed Nehru Speech
By the Assoe;u,sd Pres,

~ NV SNs@Sss9tSSs sboSe
MOSCOW, July 1.-THE news
paper Trud accused the United
States Embassy yesterday Of dis
tributing a faxed version of a.
speech by India's Prime Minister
Nehru. The paper said the United
States version. distributed by the
United States Information Service
to other western embassies, quoted
Premier Nehru as attacking theI
Soviet Union and alleged that hel
did not.
Trud said the United States
publication was a genuine for
gerry" shameful" and q complete
fabrication"
It particularly objected to sec
tions Of the bulletin which, the
paper said. quoted Premier Nehru
as saying India during its short
life as an independent country
had made more. progress than the
Soviet Union or Communist China
Trud also objected to an alleged
quote saying the Premier Minister
had called the Dnper dam in
significant.
interpretations of Speech.
In Washington, the State
Department released the text of
the disputed news bulletin
which was dated June 2. This
showed that the sections to
which Trud objected were not
presented as quotes from Prime
Minister Nehru, but were an
Interpretation by department
writer's of his meaning.
(The Interpretation was pre-
ceded by a quotation from Pre-
mier Nehru in which he said
india will never pay the price
the Soviet Union and China
have paid to achieve progress"
This same quote was included in
an Associated Press dispatch
from New Delhi reporting a
speech Nehru made May %
during a parliamentary debate
on communism. That speech
included slashing attack ON
the leaders Of Chinese and Rus
sian communism whom Nehru
called the "bigots Of this new
religion" -s,:..-
Cites Loss Of Freedom.
(The United States Informa-
tion Bulletin defined the price
which India refused to pay as
the loss Of individual freedom.
police terror. etc. It also said
that hydroelectric projects were
underway in India which would
make the. "highly propagan-
died Dnepr Dam of the Soviets
look small in comparison.O
Trud said distribution of such
q complete fabrication" contra
dicted a section of the book
American Diplomacy" written by
United States Ambassador George
Kennan. That book said the
greatest influence the United
States can exercise in interna-
tional affairs is through example.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
z More Koje Shootings
Announced by Army
BY the AsSociofed Press

TOKYO. July 14.-The Army
announced tonight that two North
Korean Communist prisoners of
war were shot and wounded yes
terday on Koje ISland-one by a
guard and one by q stray bullet
from a nearby hillside.
The shootings were in addition
to several earlier incidents in
which one prisoner was killed and
seven wounded or injured between
July Z and IL on Cheju Islands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Rainbow for Girls, held at the
Masonic temple Tuesday night,
members made plans for the
annual holly sale.
A door-to-door canvass will
be conducted in Hardin as in
previous years, and a sale will
be held at Kelly's Super Market
In Hardin on December 20, it
was decided. The group will al
so conduct sales at Lodge Grass
and Crow Agency. Patty Mills,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Club Calendar

W. S. C. S. will meet Thurs
uay, Nov. Is, at the home of
Mrs. Paul Collier.
The Woodcraft Thimble club
will meet at the ranch home
OF Mrs. J. A. Koebbe Wednes-
day, Nov. IL, at 2:3O pm. A
good turnout of the members
is hoped for.
The Montana Matrons will
meet with Mrs. Scanlon at the
Bob Barker home November 8
with Mrs. Grace Gibbs as CO.
hostess.
District II American Legion
and Auxiliary will have their
annual fall meeting in Billings
November 9.
The Circle 4 Square Dance
club will meet in the high
school gym Saturday, Nov 8.
instructions will he under the
directions of Hank Zimmerman
Everyone is welcome.
American Legion Auxiliary
will have their regular business
meeting November II at 8 p.m,
RETURNS 70 U
, Bill Kroehler of Hardin. Still
dent at Rocky Mountain college
m Billings, is among team
members returning to practice !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
POLICE CASES

POLICE CASES
The following cases appeared
in city police court this past
week.
October 80, Phillip Wallace,
Gene Morning and Herbert
White Fox, each fined Is and
each given a Today Jail sent
ence for drunkenness.
November 4, Gene Kirkemo,
fined SIS for speeding, John
Morales, fined SIS and given a
Today jail sentence for drunk
enneSS.
November 5, Donald Frieboes.
fined $25 for reckless driving
and Gabriel Mocasin, fined SIS
and given a Today Jail sent
ence for drunkenness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

1or the Bears coming season.
according to Information from
the college.
kroehler, former Au-State
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

worthy advisor, presided at the
meeting.
HostesseS for the evening
were Mrs. Archie Wilson and
Mrs. Erwin Ellis.
Auxiliary Meets
The v. F. W. Auxiliary held
their regular meeting in the
former v. F. w. club rooms.
During the business meeting
they discussed the idea of send
ing gift boxes to service men
in Korea.
After the meeting refresh
ments were served by the fol-
lowing members from Crow
Agncy: Mrs. Allan Louk, Mrs.
Gene Nelson, Mrs. Nellie Olson
Mrs. Frank Nelson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Miss 10 Ann Boyd, daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. j. p. Boyd of
Wyola, and a member of the
Heart of the Little Horn 4-H
club, has been awarded the
sears state All achievement
trip to the National All Con-
gress to be held in Chicago No
Vember 29-December 4.
Inc trip is given to the out
sIandlng achievement girl in
Cits sCate by the Sears Roebuck
e ducation foundation Miss
Boyd has been a All club mem
Der for seven years. She has
represented Big Horn county at
the state All Congress i'm dress
revue and demonstrations, She
mas carried projects in cloth
ing, foods and home beautifica- |
ton and is a junior leader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

player from Hardin, was on
Rocky Mountains teams in 1850
and 1851. He plays in the for
ward position.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Shop in Hardinl
Evening star., 1952-12-12
|Mon Tilted at Altar
lis Ruled Married,
But Wins Divorce
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. IA
Victoria state court ruled today
that a bride who ran away as the
ring was being placed on her finger
had been well and truly married
But her husband got a divorce
on grounds Of desertion.
David Leslie Quick, a streetcar
motorman, had asked a court
declaration that bis 1948 mar
|riage ceremony with Eileen O'Con-
nell was invalid. He also asked
for a divorce if the court found
the marriage valid.
The ceremony took place at the
home of a Church of England
minister in East Melbourne. The
couple had ag1eed to take each
other as husband and wife. Mr.
Quick was placing the ring on hel
finger when the bride said she
couldn't go through with it, threw
the ring on the floor and rar
away. The couple never livec
together.
Chief Justice Sir Edmund
Herring dissented from the ma.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Junior Nature Clubs Meet
Tomorrow al Museum

A council meeting of the Audu-
bon Junior Clubs will be held at
the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, at 10 am. tomorrow, Ed
ward J. Kelly, superintendent of
parks. announced today.
The meeting will be the second
in a series of winter programs
sponsored jointly by the National
Capital Parks and the Audubon
Society of the District of Columbia.
It is designed for young people
in the Washington area interested
in increasing their knowledge of
nature.
A special film by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Donald Sutherland called "Ad-
ventures in Birding" will be shown.
Miss Ruth Strosnider, chairman
of the Children's Committee, and
Park Naturalist Maurice Sullivan
will explain how to make an "elec-
trio bird namer."
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Singer Who Annoyed Neighbors
Wins Encore on Concert Stuqe

bors who said she had ruined the
peace of the neighborhood. The
decision, expected last week. is
still pending.
Critics and the audience dis
Iagreed with neighbors who de-
scribed her voice as shrill and
raucous. Said Bill Woolsey of the
Nashville Tennessean:
"She had them in the palm of
her small hand"
Evening star., 1952-12-12
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. H.
A tiny lyric soprano whose resent
full neighbors put her into the
Nations headlines was called back
twice and sang an encore at her
concert hall debut last night.
Mrs. Wentworth Morris of near
by Clarksville appeared as guest
performer at a Nashville SYM
phony pops concert in the huge
new Vanderbilt University gym
nasium.
Although the 98-pound brunei
in the blue rufded evening gown
was dwarfed by her surroundings,
the voice was not. It carried
clearly to all corners of the hall
and commanded rapt attention
and enthusiastic applause from
about 4,500 listeners.
There was no outward sign o1
nervousness and no indication
that her voice had suffered dur.
ing the weeks she has been under
temporary injunction to practice
only two hours daily in her tightly
closed home.
The Chancery Court injunction
was issued pending a decision OF
a permanent writ asked by neigh
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Angler Bidd|e Duke Weds
Spanish Beauty in Mexico
BY the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. H.
Angler Biddle Duke, socialite
United States Ambassador to Ell
Salvador. honeymooned here to-
day with his Spanish bride after
a full-scale church wedding at
tended by 10 guests.
Mr.. Duke, 37-year-old scion of
tobacco and banking fortunes,
was married here yesterday to
Maria Luisa de Arana, %, of
Bilbao, granddaughter of the
10th Marques de Campo Real. A
civil ceremony the night before
preceded the church rites.
st. Teresa's Church was Law
iShly decorated for the religious
rites, with masses of lilies at the
entrance to each pew. The bride
a classic Spanish beauty, wore the
traditional, long-trained white
satin dress and an ancestral white
lace mantilia. There was music
by an organ. three violins and Il
boy choriSters.
Almost all of the pews were
empty. The only guests were the
couples mothers, the groom's
brother, and seven close friends
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Eisenhower Expected
To Act Early on New
Envoy 10 Formosa

One of President-elect Eisen-
hower's early diplomatic moves is
expected to be to send an Amer
ican Ambassador to the Chinese
Nationalist government on For
mosa for the first time in more
than three years.
The way was cleared for early
action by the new administration
when the White House announced
last night the resignation of John
Leighton Stuart, who has been
Ambassador to China since 1946|
but has not been on the job since
|mid-1949.
Illness Prevented Return.
Mr.. Stuart came home for con-
sultation at that time, became I'LL
and had not returned to his post.
After he left China, the NATIONAL
ist government was driven from
the mainland by the Chinese
Communists and established it.
self on Formosa.
With the Ambassador inactive,
the American Embassy on Formosa
has been headed by a Minister as
Charge d'Affaires. Career Diplo-
mat Karl L. Rankin has held that
post the last two years.
Oft-expressed Republican con-
Germ about United States relations
with China make it probable that
the Eisenhower administration will
send an Ambassador to Formosa
soon after taking Office. Many Re-
publlcans have criticized the Tru-
man administrations attitude to-
ward the Chang Kai-shek regime
Long Time Teacher There.
Mr.. Stuart. 76, a teacher in
China since 1908 and a former
president Of Yanching University
at Pelping. was chosen for the
Ambassador A post by Gen. George
c. Marshall while he was trying to
help unity China.
In a resignation letter dated No
Vember 28, Mr.. Stuart said he as
sumed Gen. Eisenhower will wish
to have a completely free hand in
selecting diplomatic representa-
tlVes." He wrote President Tru-
man that he had not retired earlier
because he had hoped his health
would improve. but that it may be
some time before he is able to
travel great distances. His resig-
nation is effective December 81
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Use of 400 to Guard
Seven Nozis DepIored
By the Associated Press

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Dec.
IA leading official of the
American Federal Prison Admin
iStration said today the seven top
Nazi war criminals at Spandau
Prison in Berlin are over-guarded.
Seven men are watched by 400
men there" said Robert Barnes.
head of the construction depart
ment of the American Federal
Prison Administration, now on a
study tour of West German
lpriSons.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

jority court opinion granting the
divorce. Sir Edmund said he
thought the couple weren't mar
ried, that a church marriage is
not valid until the prescribed reli-
giouS ritual is complete.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Well made SKATE cases
in bright two tone
metal. Generous size
Many colors to
choose from.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

An steel shiny sport
cars with many Dc
luxe features. Light
blue color with white
and silver trim. Com
plete with four 8"
rubber tire wheels,
block rubber foot
pedals. A delightful
real ''automobile"
for any child.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Now just when getting tired Of the sight
itching
7eoht SlPco Clinic
ors Come absorb ideos fresh effects
will gladly help work difficulty however
Washington Store
Spring and Porkineton,
The Hcht Co. ST" uag&p Parking
, 1952-01-02
THREE MEMBERS .

The fights were hastily ar
ranged By sports lovers IN
Frederiksted; thus the fighters
were not up to par ii train
ing. However, the local boys
say that the Antiguans are
good sports, They Like them
an depressed the hope that
bouts can be arranged for
Easter, especially between
Atony and Graves. Local fans
feel that with some training
the outcome Of the main bout
might have been differen, or.
even more thrilling.
, 1952-01-02
Acting Governor
Tells Why He Vetoed
Wdge Bill
Continued from page 81

also tend to improve the economy
and industrialization Of the is.
lands, a program which ] am sure
al responsible groups approve. It
is necessary for the legislature
and the administration to discuss
this matter fully, and to work on
the type Of legislation which
would bring the greatest good to
the greatest number.
eIn these circumstances, I sim
cerely regret that Bill Noa20 has
to be returned to the Legislative
Assembly without executive
sanction
, 1952-01-02
PAN AMERICAN i.

Bethlehem sugar mill here.
The Andersen relics will be
exhibited in the new st. Croix
Museum section Of the Chris
tiansted Library. The Museum
will have a formal opening
after installation Of the relics.
Weighing more than 2,4O0
pounds, the unique archeolo-
gical finds have been in New
York Arrangement for return
Of the entire collection to ST.
Croix as an exhibit Of the Isl
lands early Indian culture
during the days Of Columbus
historic voyages, was made by
Governor Morris de Castro.
, 1952-01-02
ACTING GOVERNOR !.

later act will supercede the
former law and would, there
fore, eliminate all legal provi-
sions for the licensing Of vet
erinarians and pharmacists"
, 1952-01-02
ECORD-BREAKING

Colony, the Richmond Peni-
tertiary, the Kings Hill Hos
plfal and also Ereder4ksted
hospital, in addition to play
ing 4 concert IN Frederlksted'
III this ia appreciation Tor the
KIND greetlng given them ~
Crucians on their vlslt last
August.
Mr.. Brodhurst explained
that there we're q total OF
twenty-eight steel bands N
Antigua, and that the Hells
Gate was the pioneer. He ex-
hibited ! copy Of the news
paper the Antigua Steel Band
herald" to show that they are
4 well organized group, with
their own publication.
George Joseph, captain ct
the band, was introduced and
thanked everyone for kind
nesses shown them. He prom
ised to return as often as the
people wish them to.
Several request numbers
were played. a collection was
taken UP to aid IN payment of.
the cost Of chartering the boat
III which the men must travel.
They we're scheduled toI
leave today but their boat
which made a special trip to-
ST. Thomas failed to arrive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

man, Mrs. E. f. WEIGH.
Posters have been successfully
made and distributed Dy Mrs. +. r.
WEIGH, who is the Program Chair.
man and also advisory board mem
Der for her group.
The SubRon Wives are announc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Local Families
Receive Word
Of Ne1U Grandson

Proud and happy are two sets Of
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Brooks of Seminary street and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Duane of $50 Eaton
street.
Word was received here today of
the birth of a son to Cpl. and Mrs.
Wesley F. Brooks of Memphis,
Tenn. The baby weighed seven
pounds, Is and one quarter opnceS
and has been named Wesley F.
Brooks, Jr. He arrived September /
at the Naval Hospital at Millington
near Memphis.
His mother, the former Miss JAG
que Duane Of Key West, is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. E. Duane.
His father, Cpl. Brooks, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brooks also
Of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Officers Wires Club To Hear Talk
On Guatemala By Mrs. p. w. Garnett

Taylor Officers regular
monthly luncheon meeting this Friday Sept Fort Taylor beginning
this luncheon will
der the supervision their chairman Mrs. A. Nayor and cohar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
SubROln Four Owe
To Haze Coffee
At Fit Taylor

Coffee hour for the SubRon Wives
owe. takes place tomorrow morn.
ing at Ft. Taylor Officers Club
at 10 am. The meeting viii be a
Back To SCHOOL, session.
HostesseS for the gathering win
be the wives of officers on the
Balao, Batfish, and Sea Dog.
Chairman is Teacher" Barbara
Naylor. A baby sitter is available
in the play yard for children, il
was announced.
The newly-elected officers for the
group have met several times in
order to have plans presented 10
the advisory board. Full details of
coming projects viii be announced
following the coffee hour on Wed.
nesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Grace Lutheran
Opens Day School

Grace Lutheran Church, Flag
Ter Avenue and Tenth Street,
win begin the first term of its
Christian Day School with an
opening service of worship on
September 3rd at 900 am. This
viii be the first year the day
school has been conducted. and
the members of the church are
awaiting this occasion most
eagerly.
The service Of worship will be
open to the public. The children
enrolled in the school ano their
parents are expected to be pres
ent along with other members
and friends of the church.
After the opening service the
parents and the children will
have the occasion to meet the
teachers for TIE coming year.
Miss Carolyn Pomerenke VIII
teach in grades one and two, and
Mrs. Helen Iilsley viii be in
charge Of kindergarten. Alter
the service the parents and chill
dren win also have an opportuni-
ty to look At the fine materials
with which the children will be
working during the coming year.
twenty-five children have
been enrolled in kindergarten.
twensy-Seven in grade one and
eight in grade two
The first full day q school is
scheduled for Thursday, Sepien-
Der 4th. rt $50 am With ire
cooperation Of children and par
ents. the teachers Of Grace
School are looking forward 10 a
very enjoyable ard successful
year.