davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BY the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-Quar-
Iterback Otto Graham, bottled up
for 80 minutes, uncorked two Sec
Iond-half touchdown passes to
squeeze the Cleveland Browns to
a 21-20 win over the fired-up
Pittsburgh Steelers tonight at
Forbes Field.
But the Steelers, with Quarter
back Jimmy Finks pitching. threw
Ia scare into the 14-point favorite
Browns by taking 20-7 bulge be-
fore Graham started hitting his
receivers
Graham pitched 68. Al and Sc
yards for the three Cleveland
iscores. He connected to Marion
Motley for 68 yards with only five
minutes gone in the first period
and then pitched Al yards to Half
back Jones and Sc yards to Sher-
man Howard in the third quarter.
eIs,,Sa4sh eIsyslapd ----s ~ SO
Cleveland scoring: Touchdowns, Motley,
Jones, Howard. Conversion, Groza t3l:
Pittsbursh scoring: Touchdowns, Nickel
(2), Ftnks. Conversion. Kerkorian W.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Blasts
Clemson 10 Hit
Back at Skeptics
Regulars Rest Most
Of Lost Half After
Rolling Up Big Lead
Rv AevrolI wh;ttlaeov
By MerreII WhittIesev
Pictures on PAGE C-5)

IFIcLHTeS on PGge C-51
Maryland showed off before the
home folks yesterday, answering
the skeptics who disapproved of
its pattern of previous triumphs
this year with a 28-0 humping
of Clemson in Byrd Stadium.
The Terrapins ran their three
season winning streak to IS
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

SCralgnC, tnankS to a magnificent
performance by Jack Scarbath
who passed, ran and brain-trusted
his team from his quarterback
spot in the split-T formation.
AL but the few thousand Glenn
son rooters in the crowd of $4,000
roared with approval as Maryland
scored without losing the ball and
ran up 21-0 halftime lead. After
another quick touchdown at the
outset of the second half, the
Maryland regulars were rested
with the exception of two defen-
Sive men and the ends.
Worst for Clemson Since "a.
In handing Clemson its worst
defeat since the Georgia Tech
game of 1914, Maryland figured
to climb over Illinois, beaten by
Wisconsin. into second place in
the Associated Press football poll
Clemson. rated as a better team
than the other two Maryland has
beaten this year, never was ir
the ball game. The Tigers did not
even dress their two topFullbacks
and were somewhere crippled in
the line. but it is doubtful if any
handful of men could have made
much difference.
Scarbath used variety and de-
ception in taking a personal hand
in all the Maryland touchdowns.
He scored one. passed to Lou
Weidensaul for one, executed a
beautifully delayed pitchout to
Chet Hanulak for another and his
50-yard pass play with Weiden-
saul on the receiving end set up
a fourth.
Billy Hair Stopped
Clemson's Billy Hair, bidding
for All-American honors in the
senior year of a spectacular career,
showed minus yardage on the
ground and completed only three
of 10 passes in the saddest per-
formance of his college days.
Hair and the other Clemson
backs spent most of the afternoon
in the grips Of John Alderton and
Maryland's IN" Club, Dick Mod
zelewski, Bill Maletzky and Bob
Morgan. Harry Wright. scouting
for Georgia, the Terps' next op-
ponent, said Alderton's perform
ance on defense was one of the
finest he ever witnessed.
Maryland outgained the Tigers
by almost 200 yards with whop-
ping total of 453, 270 of them on
the ground. Clemson's only ball
carrier of note was a red-haired
sophomore, Richard Whitten, who
just tucked the ball under his arm
and bulled through for a 69-yard
total.
Reserves Stand Out.
With its first stringers on the
bench, Maryland produced some
reserves who were Standouts, par
ticularly Ronnie Waller. The 49,
sophomore was the hard
luck guy of the day with brilliant
dashes of 20, Is and so yards
called back because Of penalties
but he still was Maryland's second
leading ground gamer to Scarbath
Clemson did not pass midfield
until late in the last period when
a southpaw pass by Lee Liebolc
tSee MARYLAND, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

sins severest test in Big Ten COM
petition this season. This was
supposed to be the key game in
the Badgers bid for their first
conference title since 1912 and
an invitation to the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Filled out for Black in Sth.
fStruck out for Cox in 9Th.
tran for MiZe in Sth.
Brooklyn tN) 600 600 Oo0-O
New York tA) - 600 100 01x-2
Run batted in--Mize. Two-base hits
Woodling. Mize. Three-base hit--Mantle.
Home run-Mize. Sacrihce--Furillo. Double
play-Rizzuto to Martin 10 Mize. Left
sases On saseb5T9oklyn og s New Y9Es 9.
Rizzuto (2). McDougald Woodling); of
rutherford tMize); of REYNOLDS. 3
Hodges, Black Campanella). Struck out
Campanella 60, Pafko 2), Black, Nelson);
by Black; 2 (Berra; Reynoldsl; by Ruther:
ford, l tBauero; Hits1of Black. IN 2
Runs and earned runs-on Black. II:
off Rutherford. III. Losing pitcher
Black. Umpires-Bill Mckinley (A) plate;
Babe Pinelli (N 1b; Art .Passarella (A)
70: Larry 'Goetz tN 3b; jim Honochick
IA), leftfield; Dusty Boggess tN right.
(paid. ,61SS4.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

(See LAUREL, Page C-8J
Evening star., 1952-10-05

(See NAVY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Continued on Page CA, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1952-10-05

tSee MARYLAND, Page C-5
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Yonks, z; Dodgers, 0

Continued on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-07
UNITED RwRB

it failed utterly to take into account the ruth
less nature of Russian trained Communists
whose sole objective was to make Czech0-
slovalia completely subservient to Moscow.
Time has also brought me new understanding
of the Korean question. In 1913 believed both
Russia and the US. should take their troops
out of Korea.
Today, knowing more about Russia's
methods, am sure it was a serious mistake
when we withdrew our troops. Russia may
not want hot war at any time IN the next
10 years but she certainly wants such
continuation of the Cold War as will enable
her, through her satellites and internally
planted subversives, to take over the greatest
amount of territory possible. Russia is still on
the march and the question now is whether she
will be able to take over all of Asia, including
India and the Near East.
Turning back to World War II, it is
necessary to mention the period in 1914 when
l went across Soviet Asia to China on a war
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Many people have asked me how recon-
Iv1 cile my stand before Korea with my
uncompromising anti Communist attitude of
the past two years. The answer is simple.
Before 1949 I thought Russia really wanted
and needed peace. After l949 became more
and more disguised with the Soviet methods
and finally became convinced that the Polit-
buro wanted the Cold War continued indef-
nitely. even at the peril of accidentally pro-
voking a hot war.
In this article shall speak frankly of some
of the circumstances which have caused me to
revise my attitude.
RePorts Exom CzecAosaovakia
AMONG the first were the shocking revela-
tions of the activities of Russia's atomic spies.
This plus the testimony of American ex-Com-
munists convinced me that Russia had been
getting information illegally to which neither
she nor any other nation was entitled.
Next, l was deeply moved by reports of
friends who had visited Czechoslovakia short
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Only Moscow-trained Communists were
allowed IN positions of authority.
As / look back over the past 10 years now
feel that my greatest mistake was in not de-
nouncing the Communist take over of Czecho-
slovakia in February of 1948
Ruehless Nature o& Coannumisss
AT THAT time labored under the illusion
that the Communists had beaten us to the
punch in popular appeal, and that they had
the support of most of the people, who feared
a resngent Germany more than domineer-
ing Russia Therefore / said democratic
Czechoslovakia was victim of the Cold War.
Her hatred and fear of the Germans had
thrown her into the arms of Russia and placed
first Benes and Masaryk and finally the
Czech-born Communists in an impossible
position.
In other words blamed the Communist
coup IN Czechoslovakia partly on geography
and partly on history.
Up to point, my analysis was sound, but
Evening star., 1952-09-07

" after the Communists took control In the
summer of 1949, member of the Progressive
Party visited Czechoslovalxia and reported
the dispossession of relatives whose only crime
was to own a small business. No one, was
told, could amount to anything who was not
an outspoken critic of the US. and capitalism.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

NEW BRICK RAMBLER
With Expandable Attic
sos Elm ave-, one OF the most at
tractive homes in this area; con-
tains 2 lge. bedrms., din. rm., lge.
liv. rm. with fireplace and picture
window; 1lx12 de luxe kit. stair
for 2 bedrms. and bath; full bsmt.
with Law; 6Ox1OO-ft. lot; only SIS
$50. Drive out N. H. ave, Ind
traffic light past D. c. line (Ethan
Allen .ave.l, left block to Elm,
right to sos.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALs-Mp.
SILVER SPRING
$16,950

ELECTION is OVER. NOW
IS THE TIME FOR YOUR DE-
CISION TO PURCHASE YOUR
NEW HOME. FOR OUTSTAND-
ING FEATURES AND QUAIL
ITY WHY NOT MAKE THIS
NEW HOME ONE OF OUR
MONTGOMERY RAMBLERS.
Liv. rm., dining-L, 2 or 3 bed
rms; a few of the many fea-
lures include compartment
bath, unique kitchen plan.
with counter-height oven. ST.
lent mercury switches. gas
acc. heat, parquet floors, Al
fol insulation, walk-in closets.
SEE MR.. BURKLIN THIS
WEEK END
OPEN 1-6 PM, SAT.-SUN.
To reach: From Georgia
ave. out Colesville pike to light
at Four Corners. turn left on
Old BladenSburg rd. "a mile to
Mcdonald Knobs sign. follow
arrows to open sample house.
>R. H. BEST SALES. INC.
REALTORS
WI 3633 Ewes. WI. 62SS.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING
Q503 THORNHTTJ, RI

8 J0U0 I IHORNt11LL I'D.
OPEN II Am. TIL DARK
3-bedroom brick home, with slate
roof tpowder rm. on 1st fioorl.
large liv. rm. with fireplace, din,
rm., splendid kitchen, basement
with tiled floor, painted walls and
"a bath. Attached garage. wide
scaped and fenced yard; all in beau
tiful condition. ROBERT E. HEAT
Err. agent. Call Mr.. Coleman, SH.
002I: eyes,, JU. S-5345.
Directions: Out Colesville I'd. 1
block, beyond trafie lisht, at Sligo
ave-, block to Thornhill rd. and
right to house.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
IMMACUIATE BUNGALOW

IMMACULATE BUNGALOW
UNDERPRICED AT $13,950
7112 Poplar ave-; one Of the incest
and prettiest bungalows in Takoma
esdsii. Park with vel : wsll,arranEed rooms;
bsmt.. lge. kit. and din. rm.; porch; !;
oil heat; newly decorated owner
has purchased another home and
has set price at this low figure for
an immediate sale; shopping and
bus 9 blocks. Drive out N. H. ave.
to 1st trafic light past D. G. line
to 7112.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
REALTOR. SH. 1103.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Town q SUBURBAN, Or. y4UU
CHEVY CHASE-$36,750
3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Lovely. corner. Dutch Colonial On "a
acre handicapped lot. Bsmt.. gas
h.-wh., 2-car garage. Slate roof.
Modern equipped kit. All large
rooms. Reasonable terms. To see,
call 81. 761l. BEERS BROS.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALe-Mp.
TAKOMA PARKS BEST
ALL OPEN 1-DARK
NEW BRICK CAPE con

NEW BRICh CAPE COD
4 BEDROOMS, 21a BATHS
800 Elm ave-; spacious de luxe home
ON a beautiful corner lot; GIFT.
.liv. rm. with fireplace and picture
wine window: W., fun size din; ;,IS,ss rms lss.
rm.. huge side screened porch,
garage: newly decorated from top
to bottom; Lady of Sorrows Church
and parochial school within 2 blks.;
bus and shopping blk; S26, $50.
Drive out New Hamp. ave. to 2nd
Allen ave !, left l block to Elm,
right to 500,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BIZ THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1852
HOUSES sALE-MD. Cont,

ROCK CREEK HILLS-S3s.50o. has
hrst trust Of S24.000 3 bedrms..
nursery, 3 baths. buiIt-in garage,
recreation rn., maids rm.; ls-acre
lot.
BETHEsDA-$22,5 800; $4,000 cash.
balance first trust: bedrms.. large
living rm.. fireplace. de luxe kitchen;
detached garage; large lot.
GAITHERSBURG S11,950; new
rambler; 3 bedrms.; S2.950 down
payment.
WASHINGTON GRovE-s15,75o; top
condition.; 4 bedrms. new oil &C.
heat; $500 down payment.
kENSINGTON-$13,950; assume GI
loan; ? bedrms., exp. 2nd floor, rec.
rm.; $1,000 down payment.
COUNTRY sTORE-5-rm.. bath apt.
over; doing So, per month plus
income P. o.; $4,000 plus stock.
fixtures.
WASHINGTON GRovE-S9. $50. with
$1,000 down payment; 3 bedrms..
large living rm.. dining rm., large
kitchen. bath; large lot.
RAYMOND j. LYNCH CO.,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.

OPEN SUNDAY - ssO4 Kensington
parkway construction work on
widening OF Conn. ave. may cause
slight delay. New building Of 3
bedrms.. :. baths, rec. .rm.. . fire-
places. maids rm.. bath. attic. ga
rage, $3.50 mo. payment. Price,
possession. GEORGE I. BORGER
INC. MA. O350. OR. S613. Wo.
T649.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
DAMASCUS, MD

OAMf1SNOO, MD.
4-room and bath BUNGALOW. a.-c.
oil heat. Full basement. Electric
stove and refrigerator; "a a. land
Price, $4,000.
2 a., improved with S-room and bath
home. other outbuildings: 4 bed
rooms; beautiful view. Price.
$4,000.
rs a., 5-room home, other outbuild-
inss. nice stream; long road 'front.'
age. Price, $4,000.
6 a.. S-room brick home, modern.
Price, S1S.S50.
Near Clarksburg. Md.-6-room and
bath home. 3 bedrooms, full base
ment; garage. chicken house hog
pen; nice garden spot. Price.
woodbine, Md.-4-room and bath
brick. and masonry home, oil base
board heat. Modern In every re-
spect. Large lot; new, available at
once. Price. $11.750.
Call Damascus 626I. Or 65es:
JERRY T. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Sparkling Brick Colonial
$16,400, $4,000 Down
519 Lincoln ave.; delightful 3-bedrm
home with plenty of extra features;
full bsmt.,. separate din. rm., flre-
place, mod. kit, awnings, shutters
corniceS and drapes: beautifully
situated ON O well-kept HANDICAPPED
iot; shEppinE @ -,Sn SCHOOLS S1It ana 9us Win q
Ethan Allen ave-, left to Elm, right
to Lincoln. left to $40.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CAPE COn

Large living rm.. huge kitchen and
dinette. 2 bedrms. and tiled bath
on 1st q. Full daylight bsmt. on
ground level. Stairway to expand
tble attic. $4,000 down, bal. low
mo. payments.
Out Conn. ave. to Kensineton, left on
Knowles ave. lGarret Park, rd:l. 2
2-BEDROM BRICK
Huge living rm., kitchen and dinette
comb. Full basement. screened
porch. Large level wooded lot. fence
inclosed; walking distance to shop
ping.
Out Georgia ave. to Viers Mill rd.,
left to Gait ave, right on Gait ave.
to Elmont and right to our sign.
Wood-C -Conley Co., Realtors
To A.7C00
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Westmoreland Hills
This lovely new detached brick home
will appeal to one who does not
want q rambler, but requires q bed
living rm. with fireplace, dining
rm., library and kitchen also on
1st A.; 3 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd
A.; attic, cellar with "a baths; in
sulated overhead and side walls for
moro comfortable, economic heat
Mr.. Woodwell, LO. 4-O147.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL. and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

$3.50. WMAL-Crossf1re: Harold
StaSSen is interviewed.
$3.50, WASH-F lily Theater:
Scotty Beckett stars in Special De-
livery Schultz" Jack Bailey is host.
1900, WTOP-Boxing: Johnny
Bratton meets Rocky Castellani in
10-round bout.
1880, WRC-Portrait of a City:
The program salutes Cincinnati,
Ohio.
TelevisiOn Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
Maj. Gen. Abendroth is guest.
500, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Whitaker Chambers is
questioned by teenagers.
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Cleveland in Cleveland.
$3.50. WNBW-Juvenile Jury: The
children's jury program is heard at
new time.
900, WMAL-Ellery Quee
Criminologist Queen is faced with
the case of the Prize Catch"
800, WNBW-Television Theater:
Jaime Smith is featured in THE
Death Of Kid Slawson."
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: The
drama Is THE Quiet Room"
1000, WNBW-Here's to Your
Health: Billy Gilbert is featured on
documentary program about al
lergy.
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Johnny
Bratton meets Rocky Castellani in
1O-round bout.
11:OO, WMAL-C hronosc ope:
Gen. Albert Wedemeyer is guest.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
On the Air

IN REVIEW-1t will be most
charitable, perhaps. to hold in
allegiance any verdict on "My
Little Margie." No show has
made it's debut at a greater dis
advantage since Bob Elliott and
Ray Goulding took over that is
minutes which was Topped off of
''Kukla, Fran and Ollie" "My
Little Margie" is the summer re-
placement TO r II Love Lucy" on
CBS-TV on Monday nights at 8.
|. =. A large part of its audience
this week must have been attuned
to the high-style comedy capering
Of Lucille Ball. This didn' t
make things easier for Gale Storm
and Charles Farrell. About all
they managed to prove was that a
writer sometimes goes out Of his
way to write a situation comedy
script. The father daughter
sketch (filmed in Hollywood does
have its possibilities. though. and
merits another chance.
Chamber Music Society of
Lower Basin Street." which made
it's televison bow last Sunday on
NBC-TV. is still a fine radio show.
Not much was done for it visually,
however, that couldn't be called a
waste of a picture tubes electrons.
. There are to be no serious
complaints. of course, about any
program which brings us Martha
Lou Harp. That was a some
what subdued Jimmy Powers call
ing the boxing shots on NBC-TV
Friday night. {. Obviously didn't
want to be called down again the
way the viewers called him down
after the Charles-Walcott match.
+. &. The veteran Ted Husing, on
the Monday night bouts carried by
Dumont (WTTG), still seems to
this viewer to have the best ap-
proach to this chore. He pro-
vides a lot of supplemental infor-
nation and has the good sense not
to describe what you can see as
well as he can. And he let's the
judges and the referee pick the
winner.
*
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Rob-
ert Preston and Carol Bruce will
be playing the leading roles in
"The Promise" when Producer
Worthington Miner launches his
Curtain Calf this week The
summer series will be a Friday
night-at-8 feature on NBC-TV
+. Eddie Albert, who recently
retired" from the screen to de-
vote his full time to television. is
returning to movies He has
been signed by William Wyler for
a leading role in Roman Holi-
day." to start filming in Rome
next Monday Groucho Marx
will be his own summer replace
Evening star., 1952-06-18
T eIevision Tomorrow
Thursdoy, June 1o, 1852

wNsW Iod-Oa rw; sasys Notk o." ar -: ngas Formula
H. Ruth yon 1880 Little Playhouse Peoples Playhouse 2ao
in New
Howy
5, SOS, W
Ame.K
Godfrey Surprise sre , shd.
It Il Of
4 Early
Evening star., 1952-06-18
On the Air
Following Lucy Is Not Easy,
Even for Girl Named Marqie
By Harry Macarthur


ment this year while vacationing
from 'You Bet Your Life" F..
The haitus will be filled by re-
running films of 13 of the best
shows of the past two years.
Melville Cooper. the noted stage
and screen actor. will play a lead
ing role in the upcoming "Celan-
ese Theater" production of Paul
Osborn's ION Borrowed Time"
This, slated for one week from
tonight (WMAL-TV) will wind up
the first season for the first TV
drama program to challenge
Studio One" Jane Pickens
will make another T'V appear
ance next Sunday as Jack Car
sons guest on Royal Showcase"
WNBW :. Betty Ann Grove,
singer on CBS-TV's Bert Parks
Show" will be going back this
summer to the show she left for
television She'll appear in
kiss Me, Kate" in Los Angeles
+. Last time it was on Broad
way Edward Hall, Howard
University student. won plaudits
for his role in outward Bound
on CHS radios Playhouse on
Broadway" recently Also won
a berth as a regular cast member
on the Sunday evening drama.
PERSONAL - Aside to Mike
Hunnicutt of VOL: Next time
you're trying to call cab COM
pany at $50 am, look up the
number. You wake up the TV-
radio editors young at that hour
again, the way you did yesterday,
and they'll be sent right down to
your formerly peaceful studio.
X X X X
PROGRAM NOTES - WTOP-
TV will have a temporarily re-
vamped program schedule next
Saturday night and Sunday to
carry the Bing Crosby-Bob Hope
Olympic "telethon." This af-
fair will start at II pm. Saturday
and run to 10 am. Sunday. After
''The Road We Walk" 90 a.m.)
and You and Your Land" (1O:30)
the Crosby Hope special will be
back from IL to 1890 and from
l to 1870 Sunday. :. American
Forum of the Air" will be NOV
ing next Sunday from the Con-
tinental Room at the Wardman
Park to the WNBW studio. i. j..
Because of the limited seating
capacity, tickets of admission now
will be required. They can he
obtained from the NBC press de-
partment. which says first come,
first served" "I've Got a
Secret" will take over for Crime
Photographer" starting tomorrow
night at 1890 (WTOP-TV). -.
It's another Goodson-T -Todman
panel show. expected to rival
What's My Line?'." Expected
by whom, press release doesn't
say. It will be conducted by
Garry Moore. -. "Dragnet," which
became a TV show last January,
has been renewed by NBC-TV for
the 1928 season. Jack Webb
will continue to star and direct
the programs. "Pantomime
Quiz" the Hollywood charade ses-
sion. is coming back this summer
as the replacement for my Friend
1rma," on CBS-TV on Friday
nights at $3.50. Starts July 4.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

IN REVIEW-H will be most ment this while vacaoning
charitable, perhaps to hold in from "You Bet Your Le
allegiance verdict My The haitu will be filled by
Little Margie." running of
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HighIights
Radio TODAY.

500, WASH-MGM Musical Com
edy Theater: John Raitt, Eileen
Barton and Melville Cooper co-star
in Everybody Sing"
$3.50. WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Peggy Lee is guest.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
A. ,b.. .A,ss,,oe;o,ssel pre,s

s-4s u
PANMUNJOM. Jan. 4.-This
military armistice conference site
is the safest place in Korea to
watch the war.
There is some battle activity
daily. It is only a few miles from
|Panmunjom where United Nations
|and Communist negotiators are
trying to end the 18-month-old
conflict.
Bursting artillery shells and
aerial strikes on Red positions
echo over the meeting tents Of
the two subcommittee.
Allied and Communist newsmen
lcongregate in the muddy fields
beside the four abandoned huts
called Panmunjonl to watch the
lsideshow. It is like having q
lgrandstand seat at a football
game.
Panmunjom seems far removed
from the war until U..N. artillery
and air forces go to work.
Phosphorus Serves As Marker.
A zor-backed hill to the east
has been getting special attention
Allied guns have walked" phos.
lphorus and high explosive shells
from one end to the other ant
along the slopes.
The white phosphorus plumei
}skyward to form a marker for tlll
artillerymen to get on their target
| Then the sharp ettle-drun
beat Of high explosive shell
thumps across the frozen, snow
lowered rice paddles.
| Sometimes the noise rolls Il
like a report from a string Of lout
lfirecrackerS.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Red Radio Names
-Four D. C. Soldiers

Communist radio broadcast.
yesterday sent greetings to thu
homes Of four Washington sol
diers they are holding as pris.
oners.
The Red radio. heard In Sar
Francisco by the Associated Press
also sent greetings to the home!
of six other American and six Brit.
ish prisoners.
Two Of the. Washington men
Corpl. John Spivey. %. son of Mrs
Elsie M. Spivey. 1900 Ninth stree
NV. and Pfc. Tyson Simmons
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Simmons, 4439 e street Sc, wer.
being mentioned on broadcasts fol
the first time.
Two others had been named OF
earlier broadcasts. They were
Corpl. William Jackson. HUSBAND
of Mrs. Lille Mae Jackson. la
u street NV, and Pfc. Calvin
Mack, 519 Sixty-second place.
All have appeared on the pris
|oner- of war list released by tn,
Pentagon except that Pfc. Macl
was not listed as having a Wash
ington address. On the list re
leased by the Pentagon, Pfc. Cal
vim j. Mack was named as tn
son of Mrs. Nellie M. Mack o
Severna Park, Md.