davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

li6en uno bes politil6en 8eeimes
niht gefabroet, ba Ger S6umans
Elan Die @lei6beit Ser &aufbeoin-
gungen fir bie @runbitoffe eeipGbr-
IeiItet.
8eredtist lit oaeegen Sranfrei6s
geiorgnis biniidtlif ser giidfebr
oes unbeItritten Oeuti6en 9onoes in
Die 8unOesrepublif, Die auf Die
Gauer our6 fein europ1ilbes &unit-
ltiid 5u oerbinoern lit. Sour bie Sdaf-
fung zines europGiiden Serrito-
RUINS, oas nibt ausl6lieBli6 aus
oeutl6em 8ebiet beltebt, fann 6ranf-
reid Oapor bemabren. sSranfreid
milBte NIT einem fran5oiiiben Stiid
Sano getpiiiermaBen sic &Iam1ner
liefern Oie Dos Soar-@ebiet in Dem
europuii6en Serritorium peranfert.
Gie unterlteaung Der Saar allein
unter cine europdii6e 4utoritGt mir
De 1peber cine pirtldaftlibe nod cine
politil6e guropdilierung betperfIteui=
gen nno fonnte ben groaeB Ser no.
tiirli6en 9tiifmanoerung nidt auf-
balten. 9aB oie SoorlGnoer niemals
5ran5oien meroen, peiB ieIbIt oie
fran5oiiI6e Bolitif. @enn lie sic er=
item guropaer. neroen ioaen, muB
man ibnen ni6t nur cine europ1il6e
@irtl6uft ,tno EoIitif, ionoern oud
etn enropail6es Serritorium geben.
Jrans6itidje nnb amerifaniide
Iniidten
an bieier 2oeif lGBt ii6 foum riit=
teln, 1,no einiidtige fron50lil6e &rei-
le erfennen oas aub. So beri6tet i'm
,Gbriltian Science Mtonitor' oelien
Bariier &orreiponbent iiber cine I'm
terreoune nit Sean Wonnet, ser ols
elgentli6er llrbeber bes S6uman=
SLAMS gilt. 9arnod erflGrte Ser
fran5olil6e Staatsmann ouf Die SSra=
ge, ob Sic 8obl Soarbriidens 5ur
eltropaii6en Sauptitabt Die beuti if=
Tran5oiilben Soar =3iheren5en be iei=
tigen fonnte: uOfan loate nibt per=
iu6en, Elm Broblem 0ur6 elm anoeres
5l1 lolen. Gie 9iplomaten baben oos
oft getan, nit negatipem grgebnis.
0tan ioa Die Saar= =Srage ols iol6e in
slngriff nebmen unD Die @abl Der
europaiifen Sauptitabt ouf elmer ie=
paraten 8aiis." -... .-
+, Redt optimiitiltb duBerte ii1 5r
Dem Broblem 8alter S. 9onnellp,
Der nelle amerifanii6e So6fommiI=
Jar in Bonn Sn leiner erIten EreHe-
fonferen5 erfldrte er, ser beuti i6=
fran5olil6e Streit iiber oie Soar 1per=
De in ni6t a05u ferner 3eit beigelegt
Deroen. Seiner glniidt na6 tperoe
Die Innabme Oes neltbeuti6en sSrie=
oenspertrags uno bes europGij6en
Berteioigungsgemeini ibafts -gertrages
our6 Die Saar=Srage ni6t aufgebaI=
ten iperoen.
Gonnellp, Ser porber in Seiterreid
als So6fommiliar unb 8oti6after to-
tig mar, gob gu perIteben, oaB bie
Ser. Staaten in Der Saar= =Sroge neu-
tral ieien - mas na6 anoern Mit=
teilungen ben Satla6en ni9t gan5
entlpre6en oiirfte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
mn1rrnfltra1t

tionen MIN cine ein5ige. 0onlGne, Sic
bon Der rSoben autoritat" pertpaltet
miro, uno nibt mebr bon Minilterie,1
bieier 2anoer.
Gie ySobe slutoritGt" lit einem
gemeiniamen Winilterrat uno elmer
gemeiniamen Gerianmlune bon o6t=
|unoiieb5is Mitslieoern eegeniiber
perantmortlid, unb aae brei 3meige
unterlteben einem gemeiniamen inter-
nationalen Sribunal, benz bo1iten
@eri6tsbof, Der legale unb 8erfai-
Iungsfrasen entideioet.
Die ugerfaiiung" tpelde eingebaI=
ten ltnb bon Dem Tribunal ausgeleet
meroen mub, lit oer allf fiinf5ig Sab
re befriitete Sbuman-8lan, Ser na1
leinem lrbeber, oem fran5oiti6en
slubennliniIter &obert Sbuman, be-
nannt tpurbe llnb na6 langen uno
idpierisen 8erbanolungen Iebten
Wtonat bon alien Wtitglieberltaaten
ratifi5iert tporoen lit.
Inter oen 8ertrag bat Die vSobe
slutoritat" oie 8oan1a6t, ane 3on=
tarife, Guoten, Sublioien uno anoere
Sunoelsl6ranfen auf bielem 1pi9ti-
gen @ebiet ab5uidaffen, neue Mnla=
| gen gu beaufiidtigen uno oie 8robuf=
ton gu forbern.
&oble uno StabI miiiien in ollen
ie6s 2dnoern 5u gleiben Breilen aui
ben Warft fommen unb ieber &dufer
fann in Dem gan5en @ebiet fret fau-
fem einerlei pel6er 0ationalitGt er
angebort. Die eroBen 0aturi6Gse i'm
&ubr=8ebiet, 2uremburg, 8elgien
uno Sranfreib itno pereiniet. &ar-
tele, oie itd friiber in bie M6rfte
geteilt baben Inn bic 8reile bo65u=
balten, fann es auf Oieiem @ebiet
ni6t mebr geben.
Die lebs 2dnber boffen, baB lie
unter ben1 neuen Spitem sic groouf-
tion erboben uno Die 8reiie ienfen
fonnen unb bob oaour6 au1 Der &C.
bensitanbaro Ser 8ep0lferung oieier
Staaten geboben 1perben fann.
uno mas bic ySobe A1toritGt"
ielbit angebt, boffen Die Staatsmdn-
ner, bob ite ettpas mebr iein miro als
| eine Wontanbeboroe, llnb oaB tie ben
eriten S6ritt 5ur polttii6en 8ereini.
gnng Der ie6s Staaten beoeltet mag.
Die vSobe @utoritGt" miro NIT Ell
ner 8riifune Der Sage aller Stabl-
perfe uno 3e6en i'm @ebiet Beginner
uno ibren 8eribt Ser 8eriammlung
innerbalb bon flint Wonaten borle=
gen. 9ieie Geriammlung miro am
10. September in StraBburg 5uIam=
mentreten, Inn ii6 su organiiteren.
Ser @eri6tsbof, oeiien ie9s Mit=
glieoer nod ni6t alle ernannt 1poroen
iino, miro ipater 5uiammentreten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Die lttupie freier @ablen in DIT
9enti idlan6

yea6 elmer @enfer Weloung ser
vIii. EreB" bat lib oie &ommiliion
Ser Gereinten Gotionen sic oie Wog=
li6feit freier 8oblen in gan5 9euti6z
lano unteriu6en iollte, leste @o6e
auf etnen unbeltimnten Sernin ber=
tagt. Sbre Dor le6s Wonaten begon=
nenen 8emiibungen, bic Witipirfltng
Der ruiiil6en &ontroafommiiiion in
Der Sit5one 81 erbalten, iino nls ge-
ibeitert 5u betrahten. .
Sn Dem 8eridt Ser &ommiilion an
@enerallefretGr Sic muroe Ser Sebl-
l6lag 5ugegeben, aber trotoem nod
cine boffnunespoae Note angeidla=
6en: rGie &ommiilion lit Ser sn=
iibt, Bob ibre bisberige slrbeit ni6t
gana frudtlos mar, ba bie bier Sffu=
pationsmd6te in ser 3nii i6en5eit
iibereingefommen iinO, BOB oie gr=
rihtung elmer unparteiii6en &om>
miiiion fir bie l1nteriu6ung Ser Gor=
bebingungen gu freien 8ablen in
Dellti6lano geboten it."
Oies 1par cine 8e5uenabme auf
oen ruiiilden 8ori6laa baB Die I11f-
gabe elmer &om1niiiion ser bier Sffr=
pationsmGhte iibertpieien tperben iou=
te, sic bon Sen 9ereinten Nationen
unabbangig lit.
9ie 1N=aommiiiion lit bon In-
fang an bon oen Ruilen bollItdn6ig
ignoriert 1poroen. Sn Bonn un6 @eit=
Berlin batte lie bon BEN beuti6en 8e-
borben BEL ibren 8eiuden i'm Mpril
ieoe l1nterItiisung erbalten, burfte
aber 6ie Sit5one nidt betreten.
sn Dem 8eridt itebt: rDie gnt-
ipidlungen bieten feine Musiidt, bob
Die beutiben 8eborben in Der Sit5one
init Ser &ommiiiion our Soroerung
ibrer Mufsabe fooperieren tueroen. I"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
|ieoe eroenfli6e 8eiie, Die Stride gum
Sh1peiaen AT brtnaen.

|ieoe eroenfli6e 8eiIe, Die Stride gum
Shlpeigen 5u bringen.
Gr. gblers nanote it6 gegen yses
Diiie &irdenfiibrer in 8eit- -Oeuti6.
luno, oeren politiibe SGtigfeit oen
&ommuniiten in oie SGnoe iptelt".
SnsbeIonoere fritiiierte er iene, oie
lt6 Dem bon Ser Bonner Regierung
unter5ei6neten 8ertragsperf nit oen
@eItmadten lpiOerlesen. Gies iei Der
ein5ige &urs, lpie Ser 8unoesprG1i=
bent nit Gedt periidere, ser zines
Cages SIts0eutiblono bon Der fom,
munlltilden Serrl6aft befreien miro.
Die fransOiiidJe 6egieruns auj
idDiuanfem 8pben
golitiide 9eoba6ter propbe5eien,
oab oas &abinett ginop itiir5en miro,
iobalo Oas Barlament inn Sftober
BON BEN Serien 5uriidfebrt. 9inop
bat periudt, oie Snflotion 5u o6m,
men, aber Die Breile flettern neuer.
Oings DieOer in Die Sobe. Die orgoni=
lterte Irbeiteri6aft bat oaraufbin
6oroerungen nad boberen Sobnen
ongetiinoigt. 9lnoere Snftoren lino
Die mlblide Sage in Sunelten uno sic
Snar=5roge iopie Die Sotla6e, oaB
Die Ser. Staoten 6ronfreid Iongfri-
ltlge 8roBauftrage fir ieine Jfii.
ltungstnouitrie pertpeieern.
Sn letterer Sinlidt fiibrte am 5.
%. 8ebrniniIter Gene Bleoen Bit
tere 9el6meroe. gr erflGrte in elmer
yteoe in Sortent, Die Ser. Staaten
uno oie NaSS periubten europa
BON Sabr 5u SSabr tpeiter aufsuriiiten
ltatt aufgruno zines auf Ionge Si6t
berehneten Hlanes.
Gr bebauptete, es geniige 1i6t, boB
6ranfreib nit @affen aus BEN Ser.
Staoten Derlorgt peroe, ionoern ooB
es ietne eigene Giiitungsinbultrie ba-
ben miiiie.
Der groBte Scil ieiner Nnipra6e
galt ben gegenpdrtigen 0ifferenaen
5pllben Sronfreid uno BEN Ser.
Staoten in Der 6rase Ser amerifoni-
l9en 8iiltungsauftrdee fir fron50ii-
lde 6abrifen. 6ranfreid bot ouf orei
Sabre Inslanosauftrage in Sobe BON
lnsgelamt $625 Millionen perlanqt.
slmerita bat fir oas laufenoe osabr
$186 gfillionen 5ugeiagt, aber mel
tere gerpfli6tungen obgelebnt. Die
Serbanolungen i6peben nod INNER
in 8aibington.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Die Saar-Srage

Der fran50iiide sluBennliniiter
S6uman meinte unlanglt, bie Saar-
Srage, Die idon ieit sSabren bie
oeutI6=fran5oiii6en 8e5iebungen be-
laitet, tonne baourd gel0it 1peroen,
oab man Ser Saar Sen Status zines
europailben @ebiets gibt uno iie gum
Sit iol6er iibernationaler Srgani ia
tionen mie ser Wontanunion uno ser
guropdii6en 8erteioigungsgemein-
i6aft mabt. 0araufbin 1puroe bon
oeutiber Seite erflart, bie Sran5oien
niiroen ibren guten @illen unter 8e=
mets itellen, tpenn lie ibrerleits einen
Sell 2otbringens au oem geplanten
guropa=@ebiet beilteuerten. @egen
elm iolhes Iniinnen aber lebnen iih
Die Sran5oien energii6 auf.
Or. &urt Sduma6er, ser 8oriit-
5enoe oer io5ialoemofratil6en Bartei,
erflGrte lette @o6e, Die gori9lGge
fir bie guropdiiterl.ng bes Saar=@e=
bets ieien tpeiter ni6ts als cine neue
8erlion Der Mnnerion oes fleinen
aber in6ultrierei6en beuti6en 2Gnb=
bens. ~8ir befiirdten, baB oas @ort
,guropdiiierrng' oes Saar-@ebiets
leoiglid cine Sarnung Der Eatia6e
lit, buB Die Saar bon DeutI6lano ge-
trennt lit, " flbr Sbuma6er fort. rgs
lit audi blr6aus n0gIi9, baB Ser
8oridlag fir Die grropdiiierung bon
5ranfreib gema6t miro, Inn Die Be-
banolung Der 5aar7Grage burb ben
@uropa-9fat in StraBburg gu berbin-
Bern"
unieres gra6tens bat oamit G6u=
ma6er ausnabmstpeiie re6t, uno es
lit 6urdaus ni6t iiberralben6, 6aB
Die bor furaem in Yaris eingeIeiteten
Berban6lungen 5tpii6en Sranfrei6
|un6 Der 8unoesrepublif iiber Die 3r-
funft bes Saar-@ebietes aIsbaIo ins
Stofen geraten iinb.
Mngeiihts 6ieier 8erban6Imngen,
Die fir Die 3ufunft guropas entidei-
oen6 fem fonnen, 1T Ser na9iteben6e
Mrtifel zines maBgebenben 6eutihen
Blattes, Der 6ie ginftelIung Der Deut-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Die ipeiteurppGiide Mpntaninbnitrie

9ie uSobe M,,toritGt" fir oie ber-
einigte StabI- unb &obleninbuitrie
bon feds 21nbern bat am Montag
in 2uremburg ibre borlGufige 3en-
trale erridtet. sic beitebt aug 1le,ln
Witgliebern, an beren Spite Seem
Wonnet bon Sranfrei9 itebt, u1tb lit
bas nMiniiteril,m fir Die Sdtper-
inouitrie" bon Sranfrei9, @eit-
Deutidlan6, sStalien, 8eIgien, Sol
Lamb unb 2uremburg.
Dieie 2dttoer probuaieren i'm Sabr
fat 100000 9onnen StabI l,n6
et1pn 22O,OOO,OOO Eonren Roble.
auf bieiem @ebiet iinb Die feds Na-
Evening star., 1952-08-21
~ O//II/Ie
Imagine the luxury
Of wearing
downy soft
Suoock fleece
all winter long!
You can! Ours is
lined with
the miracle Of
.MIiun!
$7975

And such q beautiful coot
the easy, graceful
flowing lines Strooek
fleece deserves deep
adjustable cuffs, deep
ormhoIes to house even a
heoW suit, an uncompIi-
coted roll of collar flare
but not too much. In
every single way, O beau
tiful coot. Marvellous to
find it q yeor around in
vestment MiIium is
thot omozine metal in
sulotion thot's cool when
the weother's warm, warm
when the weother's cool
miracle! In plum,
mint blue, black or nat
urol. Sizes lOl2 to 2O12.
Third Floor, Jelletfs F
Street and at Siluer Spring,
Upper Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
PoIicemon's Paddy Wagon Ride
Lands Problem in Official Laps

Two strong arms OF the law were
busy with paper work today.
They were setting down for
their superiors what happened
near Griffith Stadium yesterday,
when one policeman had another
hauled away in the paddy wagon.
Police said this much is known:
Pvt. Ralph Ogle of the traffic
division was assigned to short
beat near the stadium for the
opening game. His job was to
keep traffic moving.
On Barry place NV. he spotted
car double-parked. He got off
his MOTORCYCLE, took out his pad
and pencil and started to write a
ticket.
At this point Pvt. Oliver Cowan,
colored, head OF the Junior Police
Corps. leaned from a window of
the nearby Offices of that organi-
zation. He told Pvt. Ogle he
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ex-Race Wire Manager
Called by Crime Committee

Thomas F. Kelly, once mana
ger of a big race wire service, was
called to testify today before the
Senate Crime Committee.
The committee served a sub
poena on him late last Friday in
Miami after a fruitless search in
Chicago, his home city. Mr..
Kelly said he had anticipated the
subpoena.
The Senators planned to ques-
ton him about the connections
between wire services in the
Washington area and Continen-
tai Press. which Mr.. Kelly man
aged. Continental folded last
month.
Today's session was closed to
the public. Arnold Bauman, COM
mittee counsel. gave no indication
when public hearings will be re-
sumed.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

would be right out. that the car
was his.
Some words were exchanged. A
crowd gathered.
The paddy wagon was called
and Pvt. Cowan was carted off to
the precinct station under arrest
by Pvt. Ogle. A hurry call was
issued for Inspector Robert C..
Pearce, who also was at the ball
park.
At the precinct station, he told
both men they'd better file written
reports of the incident so he could
determine what should be done.
No charges we're filed.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
BY Alton l. BIokesIee
Assoeioted Press Science Reporter

NEW YORK, April 16.-Twenty
human volunteers have eaten live
polio virus and thereby were made
immune to it. ="
The virus had been treated
beforehand to make it weak, with
little or no risk that it could cause
sickness. But the virus still could
prompt human bodies to make
antibodies or natural disease
fighters against it.
This experiment is reported in
the American Journal of Hygiene
by Drs. Hilary Koprowski. George
A. Jervis and Thomas w. Norton
of Lederle Laboratories, Pearl
River, N. Y.
It shows that humans can get
immunity to polio virus by taking
it in food or drink. Whether this
method can be made practical and
safe for people generally is still
not known, Lederle officials said.
Another Vital Finding.
The human tests were disclosed
on the heels of another vital polio
discovery, which will be tested this
summer on children in hopes of
preventing polio.
The discovery is that the polio
virus apparently gets into the
blood first, before it enters nerves
and destroys them. While the
virus still is in the blood, it can
|be killed by antibodies.
This kind of prevention of polio
has worked in monkeys and Chin
lpanzees. ..
Next, children threatened by an
Iepidemic will be given the anti
bodies to hit the virus before it
makes them sick. Where or when
Evening star., 1952-04-16
District Income Tax Official
HospitaIized With Burns

Robert j. Dunham. assistant
administrator Of the District In
come Tax Division. was admitted
to Emergency Hospital today with
burns suffered apparently when
he fell asleep while smoking q
cigarette.
Mr.. Dunham, IS, of 621 Farra-
gut street NV, went to bed at
midnight. police said, after a
strenuous day at work-the dead
line day for filing District income
tax returns.
His wife Harriet was awakened
shortly after 4 am. when she
Smelled smoke. She went down
stairs and found Mr.. Dunham
lying unconscious on the living
room couch.
His condition was undetermined
but police said it did not appear
to be serious.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Non Combat Air Toll
Military Plane Accidents Kill
More Flyers Than Kored War

|of B-29 weather reconnaissance
plane near Sacramento, Calf. !.
April GA Navy reserve trans
port struck mountain peak near
Los Gatos. Calf, killing three.
April "a B-25 light bomber
with II aboard crashed on a noun
tain near Golden, Colo, killing
all aboard.
April 9-TWelve died in crash
Of fighter plane and transport
plane over Camp Edwards, Mass.
April IA Navy patrol plane
crashed at Brunswick Naval Air
Station in Maine, killing five crew
members.
April IS Ten-engined B-36
bomber, worlds largest. crashes
in wheatfield near Spokane,
WASH; Is killed.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
20 Humans Eat Polio Virus
To Prove Theory of Immunity

the tests will come was not dis
closed.
The antibodies will come from
human blood. Most people have
had polio, without ever knowing
lit, and they made their own anti
bodies to destroy the virus. One
substance in your blood carries
these antibodies.
The new discoveries were re-
ported to the Federation Of Amer
Iican Societies for Experimental
Biology by DR.. David Bodian of
the Johns Hopkins University and
DR.. Dorothy M. Horstmann OF
Yale. e.
Their findings in monkeys ap-
Iparently apply as well as to hu-
mans. The National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis supported
their work.
The monkeys got polio virus in
their food-just as humans do.
A week or two later, the virus was
found in their blood and stayed
there for a few days. So far,
the monkeys showed no signs Of
sickness.
Virus Attacks Nerves.
Later some monkeys got sick
and became paralyzed when the
virus left the blood and attacked
nerves. <
All the monkeys produced their
own antibodies, but some appar-
emily did not make enough, or
did not make them soon enough.
If the monkeys were first given
an extra dose of antibodies, they
did not get sick.
The hope is that suchs anti
body shots would protect many
humans in a polio epidemic. 1t
might be a hard problem to get
enough of the blood medicine, or
to give it soon enough. And the
Iantibodies that are given this way
don't last effectively for very long.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Non-Combot Air Toll
by the Assoeiated Press 3,

NEW YORK, April 16.-The Air
Force reported last week that mill
itary air accidents are costing
more lives than are being lost by
American flyers in Korea.
Here is a list OF some of the mil
itary plane accidents, fatal and
non-fatal. in the United States
and surrounding areas in the past
six months that claimed 298 lives:
October 15-Military Air Trans
port Stratocruiser lost in Atlantic
with II men aboard while en- route
to Westover Air Force Base in
Massachusetts.
November 3-Nine men in Coast
Guard plane rescued off Boston
after their plane crashes during
rescue mission.
November 7-B-17 crashes into
Chic pasture; three killed.
November 8-Air Force CAT
crashes at Anchorage, Alaska; five
killed.
November Sight of IS aboard
killed in B-29 crash at San
Antonio
November 9-Air Force "Strato
Tanker" crashes in Florida; five
killed.
November Is - Three die in
bomber crash at Langley Field, Va.
November 16-B-26 on training
flight crashes in West Virginia
mountains; three killed.
November 19-Six-engine Jet
bomber crashes after take-of at
Edwards Air Force Base in Cali
fornia.
November 27-Eleven die in
crash Of Navy PBM seaplane of
San Diego.
December Six killed in crash
Of Navy plane at Pensacola, Fla.
December 18-B-29 crashes near
Shreveport, La; four killed.
December 22-One killed, seven
parachute safely as B-29 crashes
in Michigan.
December 80 - Twenty-eight
killed. including 10 West Point
cadets, in crash of Air Force
transport in Arizona.
January 5-Helicopter crash
kills two at Navy's Patuxent (Md.)
base.
January 19-Six killed, 81 hurt
in crash of BIS on roof Of guard
house at Mather Air Base. near
Sacramento, Calf.
January 19-Korea airlift plane
plunges in sea off Western Can
ada; SO lost, seven survive.
January 25-Pilot killed when
fighter plane crashes, explodes at
Tucson, AriZ.
January 26-B-26 crashes near
Port Chicago, Calf; two killed,
one injured.
February 5-B-29 crash near
March Airbase in California kills
three.
February 18-Six Navy flyers die
in plane collision near Rockport,
Tex.
February % - Four killed in
crash of Navy training plane at
Kingsville, Tex.
February 26 - Five killed as
B-50, flying stop from Homo
lulu to Nebraska, crashes at its
home field. Offutt Airbase. near
Omaha. Nebr.
March 12-Fifteen die in colli-
sion of two B-29s flying on instru-
ments over South Central Texas.
March 17-Twenty-one service
men parachute from blazing plane
near Dallas; two killed. seven in
jured.
March 81 - Ten Navy airmen
killed in crash of patrol bomber
in Bay of Corpus Christi, Tex.
March 21-Four die in crash of
Air Force jet bomber near Padu-
cab, Tex.
March 26-Eight airmen killed
in crash of bomber in Arizona.
March 26-Four airmen killed
in Albuquerque Bat crash.
April 4-Fifteen killed in COL
lision of two Air Force transports
over Alabama.
April 5-Ten die in explosion
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Locusts Invade Syria

BEIRUT, Lebanon, April IS (P1
The Middle East locust plague
has crossed into Syria from Iraq
reports from Damascus said last
night. The locusts apparently are
swarming up the Arabian and
striking westward.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Second in Oil Refinino
PHILADELPHIA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is the second largest oil refining
center in the United States today.
It is surpassed only by the Hous-
ton Beaumont area in Texas.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

$50, WRC-The Big Story: ORA
|matization of Reporter J. Orie Col.
Inns fight against juvenile crime.
1000, WTOP Boxing: Gent
Smith meets Corky Gonzales in 1
10-round featherweight bout.
TeleyisiOn Today.
500, WTOP-Arthur Godfrey ans
His Friends: The Arthur Godfrey
ice show is presented.
500, WNBW--Kate Smith Even.
ing Hour: Dick Powell, Jan Murray
the Four Step Brothers and Ethe
and Albert share the guest spot
light.
500, WTOP-Strike It Rich: Mrs
Gus Kahn, wife Of the composer
appears on the show.
500, WNBW-Teieyision T1leater;
The drama is Eric Hatch's 'Ths
Peaceful Warrior"
$50, WTOP The Web: Raj
Boyle, Christine White and Bruce
Gordon star in Second Chance.
1900, WMAL-Celanese Theater5
June Havoc plays the title role II
Eugene O'Neills ANNA Christie"
1890, WNBW Pantomime Quiz
Jackie Gleason, Bruce Cabot anG
Ann Rutherford are guest panelists
1890, WTOP Boxing: Ge nj
Smith meets Corky Gonzales In
|10-round featherweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
BEsT IN ~ DRAMAl

Your chance to see on Iv this fumous ONeIi P'0y
currently smash ht on Brocdwcy.
Jock Could Of The New York Times
whose ..lionoF RolI' listing rsads:
aDruma IN field where The composition is Unusvuy keen
The csonese Theufre quickly established psssminsnes ~
PRODUCTIONS Of past Broodwoy successes hove been mued
Win ihe thosogghy professional iouch IN direction cuns
end sailing Above o bs rosrom hos afforded millions of
viewers with ecncs pioys BY ouhors with something
TO soy and the obaay say well In shof On excellent
hour Of real fheofre."
Evening star., 1952-01-23
EM Stdtions

WRc-FM-ss.s Me., chanAel 7as
$50 an. to / an.
WTOP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to 2 am.
MeUz-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel 2t4
pm. to 9 pm. &
WAsH-FM-sT.t Me-, eAaassl 2aS
2:3o to II pm.
wnL-FM-9e.7 Me-, Channel 7s4
s am. to IL am.
WcFM--9s.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-to0.3 Me-, Channel IA
am. to IL. am.
WWDe-FM-10l.1 Me-, Channel 100
S am. to 9 pm.
MeMs-F -FM-1Da.s Me-, Channel 21e
Sis an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-Ios.t Me-. Channel ~
7.So an. to 3 pm.
MusI-FM-los.3 No.. Channel 40
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
MMAt-EM-10I.3 Me., chanasl ~
an. b 12:Se a.m.
Other AM Stotions
WeMs-s1e ke.--s:30 a.m.-5:ls pm.
WPiE-73o Ke.--7:3o am.-5:15 pm.
MARL--7s0 ke.--7:30 a.m.-5:15 pm.
WeAY-1,e5o ke.-7:30 s.m.-5:ls pm.
WUsT-i,t20 Ke.-7:3o a.H.-5:15 pm.
WFAx-l,2ze ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:ls pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
IliehI.ights
Radio Today

S:O0, WASH-MGM Musical Conn
edy; Alfred Drake and Olga San
Juan co-star in "The Cuban Love
Song
$50. WTOP Bing Crosby Show:
Actor Paul Douglas and Vocalist
|Helen 0'COnnell are guests.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

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