davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Pictured above is Stephen
Robert, two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harris, of Cald-
well. His grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Uro, of Belle Val
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Harris of Caldwell. Jes Harris of
Caldwell, is a great grandfather
of the child.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Photo Developing-Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

John Mcleod of Cleveland, is
visiting at the Harry Richcreek
and Clyde Harris homes in Cald-
we'll
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Wife Refuses 10 Testify,
Husband Cleared in Death

Refusal of a wife to testify
against her husband resulted in
dismissal today at District Court
of a second-degree murder indict-
|ment against the husband.
The dismissal cleared William H.
Amos, 81, colored, of the 170O
block of Lyman place NE. He
was accused in the fatal stabbing
last June of James p. Wilson, 81,
colored, of the HOO block of N
street NV.
Amos wife, Mrs. Eloise Amos,
told authorities she had been with
Mr.. Wilson to a birthday party.
She was walking with him shortly
before the stabbing, but was not
there when it happened, it was
said.
The husband, police said told
them the stabbing was in self-de-
fense. The Government, in turn,
lacked evidence to disprove this
contention. according to Assistant
United States Attorney William s.
Mckinley. Under the law, a wife
cannot be compelled to testify
against her husband.
The indictment against Mr.
Amos was dismissed by Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Many in Congress
Fail to Deposit
Blood in Bank

Some House members seem to
be conserving their physical re-
sources for election time.
In a two-day period ended yes
terday, only 81 of the 435 Repre-
sentatives gave blood during the
second annual visit Of the Red
Cross Bloodmobile.
But 227 secretaries gave a pint
each to the blood bank during the
visit.
Eight of the 81 Representatives
were Texans. Representative
Regan, Democrat, of Texas, offered
his blood. but since he recently
has recovered from illness, his
wife. Roberta, donated instead.
During the Bloodmosile's visit
last year. 10 Representatives gave
blood. The Bloodmobile will visit
the Senate May 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Soviet Submarines
Pose Pacific Threat,
Admiral Radford Saws
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, May g.
Americas Pacific Fleet commander
indicated today his main concern,
If the Korean war spreads, would
be what Russia would do with
her big Pacific fleet of submarines
It would be a threat if used
Extensively" Admiral Arthur w.
Radford told a press conference.
In the event of such a general
emergency, Admiral Radford en-
visaged close cooperation of Brit
ish and French forces in the
Pacific. He has conferred with
Far East military commanders of
both on a tour of the Philippines
and FormoSa. The area recently
was transferred to his protective
jurisdiction from Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway's Far East command.
FOrmosa Impregnable.
Admiral Radford said protection
of Formosa from a Chinese Com
munist invasion or a blockade Of
the Red China coast would be no
problem for the Pacific Fleet. He
predicted Formosa soon would be
impregnable.
If ordered to, the Pacific Fleet
commander said. his forces could
blockade the China coast with
significant, long-range effects"
speaking alphabetically, it is
my opinion that a blockade (of
Red China) would only be ordered
in an effort to halt further Com
munist aggreSSion-and then only
as part of the total action taken
to halt it." he said.
Can Handle Communists.
Asked If such a blockade would
include the Russian controlled
Manchurian ports of Dairen and
Port Arthur. Admiral Radford said
this could not be determined in
advance.
He said the United States 7th
Fleet. with assistance from Chi
nese Nationalist forces. "can han
die any threat Of Communist in
vasion here"
He saw no immediate danger
Of invasion, however, "even though
the Communists are constantly
building up their military power" I"
He added II believe that Free
China and the United States, as
allies in the struggle against COM
munism. can and will defend and
Offset any display Of aggression
by our common enemy in this part
Of the world"
Evening star., 1952-05-08

has observed the most extreme
care in separating those prison.
ers who have said they would
forcibly oppose return to Com
munist control. We have offered
to submit to an impartial re-
screening-after an armistice-
of those persons we would hold
in our custody.
Nothing could be fairer. For
the Communists to insist upon
the forcible return to them Of
persons who wish to remain out
of their control, is an amazing
disclosure before the whole
world of the operation of their
system.
2. That the United Nations
Command will not insist on pro-
hibiting reconstruction or re-
habilitation of airflelds.
3. That the neutral nations
supervisory commission should
comprise representatives of four
countries; Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia chosen by the Com
muniSts, Sweden and Switzer-
land chosen by the United Ma
tions Command.
The three parts of Gen.
Ridgway's proposal are all
parts of a whole. They must be
considered as an entity-not
piecemeal. Our agreement is
contingent upon acceptance of
the whole proposal. This is our
position. The Communists thus
far have indicated only a will
ingness to withdraw their pro-
posal that the USSR be a mem
ber of the neutral inspection
commission. This spurious issue
was raised by them late in ne
gotiations and its withdrawal is
no real concession on their part.
The patience and understand
ing shown by Gen. Ridgway
and the United Nations Com
mand negotiators merit the
highest praise. In spite of al
most overwhelming provocation,
they have made real progress in
reaching agreement on many
substantial terms for an armis-
tice. Gen. Ridgway's proposal
offers sound and sensible way
to settle the remaining issues
all at once. It will have COM
pelling appeal to those sincerely
desiring peace.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
New Device May Surprise
Next FaIse-AIarm CuIprit
by the Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 8.-The
next time some one turns in a
false alarm he may be due for a
surprise.
Two hundred Of the city's 5000
fire boxes have been equipped with
a special device in an effort to
cut down on the more than $500
false alarms sounded last year.
The device is a special siren
hooked up to the alarm box. When
the alarm is pulled, an ear-split-
ting who-o-o-osh fills the air.
Fire department officials esti-
mate the noise will alert resi-
dents in a two-block area and
will most likely result in some one
getting a good look at the person
turning in the alarm.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Here is the statement issued
by President Truman yesterday
on the Grmistice negotiations
In Korea:
The United States fully ap-
proves and supports without
qualification the proposal for
reaching an armistice which
Gen. Ridgway has offered to
the Communist aggressors in
Korea.
Last July the United Nations
forces had repulSed Commu-
mist aggression in Korea, had
proved to the Communists that
aggression cannot pay and had
brought new hope for peace to
free men around the world. The
Soviet Union then indicated
that Korean hostilities could be
terminated by a military armis-
tice. The United Nations Com
mand in good faith and in a
sincere desire to find a basis for
a peaceful settlement began
armistice talks with the Com
munists in Korea.
After many trying months Of
negotiation, in which each issue
has been dealt with individually.
tentative agreement has been
reached on all but three issues.
1t Is now apparent that the
three remaining issues cannot
be resolved separately. The
United Nations Command pro-
posal offers a just and a real
opportunity to resolve these
three issues together, and
simultaneously. The three point
proposal is:
l. That there shall not be q
forced repatriation of prisoners
of war-as the Communists have
insisted. To agree to forced re-
patriation would be unthinkable.
1t would be repugnant to the
fundamental moral and humani-
tartan principles which under
lie our action in Korea. To re-
turn these prisoners of war in
our hands by force would
result in misery and bloodshed
to the eternal dishonor of the
United States and of the United
Nations.
We will not buy an armistice
by turning over human beings
for slaughter or slavery.
The United Nations Command
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Cab Driver Hospita|ized
After Traffic Argument

A taxicab driver is in Casualty
Hospital today with IL stitches in
his ears and an Arlington motorist
was charged with assault with q
dangerous weapon.
The weapon was a door on the
cabby's taxi.
John j. O'Conor, 81, of 817
South Greenbrier street. Arlington,
was accused of slamming the door
on the head of the cab driver, Yat
Chew Lee, "a, of GIL H street NV.
Police said the cab brushed
tenders with Mr.. O'Connor's car
about 10 O'Clock last night at
Seventh and H streets NV.
The two argued about it, with
Mr.. O'Connor standing alongside
the cab. When Mr.. Lee opened
the door and started to get out,
police said, Mr.. O'Connor slammed
the door. catching Mr.. Lees head.
His spectacles ripped into his ears.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
J. Howard continued the case to
May 16. Mr.. O'Connor was
ordered to post $500 bond.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Soviet Flyers in Germany
Stage Day Of Maneuvers
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BERLIN, May S.-The Soviet
Air Force In Germany sent its
fighter craft on full day and night
maneuvers today.
The Russians notified the air
safety center fighters from six air
fields would be aloft throughout
the day and that night squadrons
would be flying until well after
midnight from three fields.
It was the fullest schedule of
flying activities posted by the
Soviets since last summer. Fighter
patrols ringing Berlin have grad
ually returned to normal activity
this week after being grounded
as a result of the jet attack on an
Air France commercial liner,
April 20.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Reds Accuse Allies
Of Delaying Truce
By Stand on P0Ws
By the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea. May 8.-The
Communists today accused the
United Nations command Of de-
laying a truce in Korea by re-
fusing to negotiate further on
prisoner exchange.
Air and ground fighting inten-
sif1ed as truce talks became more
tightly deadlocked.
The prisoner issue is the only
one in the path of an armistice
in the nearly 2-year-old war.
North Korean Gen. Nam Il's
verbal blast failed to shake the
Allied delegates from their no re-
treat stand against forced return
Of prisoners to Red rule.
The Allies have told the Reds
that $4,000 captured Red soldiers
do not want to be repatriated.
Screening Called Absurd.
"Your so-called screening of
our captured personnel is absurd,
Gen. Nam declared in the 49,
minute session at Panmunjom.
Gen. Nam spoke for II minutes.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy, chief
U. N. command delegate. called
the speech a propaganda TRADE
that can serve no useful purpose. >
At Gen. Mans request, truce
delegates will meet again tomor-
row.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway anc
Gen. Mark w. Clark, who will
replace Gen. Ridgway as supreme
United Nations commander, ar
rived in Korea. They were met by
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, who
succeeded Gen. Ridgway a year
ago as commander of U. N. ground
forces in Korea.
The visit followed by only one
day Gen. Ridgway's warning that
the Allies will make no further
concessions to the Reds to end
the war. ~.
In Washington President Tru-
man said the United States will
not buy an armistice "by turning
over human beings for slaughter
or slavery"
Gen. Ridgway will leave Monday
to relieve Gen. Eisenhower as COM
mander Of NATO in Europe.
Suspension Proposed.
For the second straight day,
Admiral Joy proposed an indefi-
mite suspension of negotiations
until the Communists are ready to
talk business. But the Reds
quickly called for q Friday
meeting.
The U. N. command is willing
to return 10000 of the 10000
prisoners Of war and civilians ii
says are willing to return to Com
munist territory. The Reds de-
mand return of $4,000 captured
Chinese and North Korean troops
Gen. Nam again "categorically
rejected" the Allied proposal. He
turned down suggestion that the
Reds, after an armistice, them
selves interview the prisoners who
have said they would forcibly re-
sist return to communism.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Million Koreans Reported
Eatinq Roots and Bark
BY the Assoeioted Press

O1 He ASSoctoISo TIeSS
PUSAN, Korea, May 8.-Nearly
a million persons are reported ex-
isting on "grass roots and the bark
of trees" in southwest Korea.
Government sources today said
Kyongsan Province was hardest
hit by last years drought which,
combined with the war, has left
South Korea facing an unprece-
dented rice shortage.
Rice prices have tripled in three
months. Rice. the staple of Ko-
rean diets, is selling at a record
of SIG for 80 pounds despite gov
ernment efforts to control the
price.
South Korea normally produces
q rice surplus for export. n
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Truman Statement on Truce

Here is the statement issued
by President Truman yesterday
on the Grmistice negotiations
In Korea:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Mrs. KinnbuII
To Be Guest

On Tuesday, the Junior Army
Navy Guild Organization will give
a luncheon at which time Mrs
Dan A. Kimball, wife of the Sec
rotary of the Navy, will be honor
guest.
Summer fashions will be pre-
sented during the luncheon al
the Army Navy Country Club
Fashion commentator will be Miss
Sue Boteler, and music will be
furnished by the Screw Chiefs, ,
the musical unit of the Air Force
Band.
New program chairman is Mrs
L. G. Clarke, jr., with floral ar
rangements directed by Mrs. A. j
Cooper and Mrs. j. w. Du Bose
Mrs. j. Robert Ryan, the new
president of JANGO. will preside
at the meeting.
Other new officers are Mrs
Sherman A. Smith, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. T. c. Anderson, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. L. c.
Miller, recording secretary; Mrs. L.
D. Vieman, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. E. v. Parker, treasurer,
and Mrs. E. w. Schneider, assist
ant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Mr.. VunC|eve
And Miss Gill
Are Married

Miss Ruth Sevon Gill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Gill of Minneapolis, was married
on May Is to Mr.. Harry Rae Van
Cleve, jr., of Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleve of Glen
dale, Calf. The ceremony took
place at the First Unitarian
Church in Minneapolis. with the
Rev. Carl Storm officiating. After
the marriage, a reception was
held at the Minneapolis College
Women's Club.
The bride attended Mount Holy
oke College where she was gradu-
ated in 1916. She received her
Bachelor of Laws from Yale Law
School. Mr.. Van Cleve was
graduated from the University of
Southern California and Harvard
Law School. Both are now en-
ployed as attorneys in Washing
ton
The couple will live in Alex
|andria after their return from a
wedding trip to Mackinac Island,
Canada, and New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Debutunte
Sets Date

At a dance to be given at the
National Press Club on June 7,
Miss Diana Sandefer will be pre-
sented to society by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bryan
Sanderfer of Abilene, Tex, and
Las Vegas, N. Mex. Miss Sande-
fer will also make her debut at
the annual Debutante Cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball which
will be held November ~ at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Prior to her graduation from
Mount Vernon Seminary last
June, Miss Sandefer attended
Holton Arms. She is now in her
freshman year at Mount Vernon
Junior College. In 1850, she rep
resented Texas in the Cherry
Blossom Festival and last
month, she was chosen as the
Cherry Blossom Princess repre-
Senting New Mexico.
Miss Sandefer's ancestry dates
back to James K. Polk on her
paternal side and Zachary
Taylor on her mothers. Her
paternal grandfather, DR.. JEFF
ferson Davis Sandefer, was
president of Hardin-Simmons
University in Abilene, Tex, for
81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Fairfax Hunt
ToOpen New


Members of the Fairfax Hunt
are very anxious to show off their
new clubhouse to their friends.
They will have that opportunity
Saturday. The annual Fairfax
Hunt horse show is to be held
then and an all-day open house
will be in process at the clubhouse.
Special guests Saturday will be
the neighboring farmers over
whose property the members ride.
The clubhouse. put up on the 10
acres given to the Hunt recently
by the Bowman family. is made of
logs over 200 years old. They
were gotten from an old house on
another estate and reassembled at
the present site in the precise
original order.
The upstairs Of the clubhouse is
the ballroom and downstairs there
is large living room with a mas
sive fireplace and a completely
furnished kitchen. Future plans
include adding wings to the
building.
Members Of the Hunt had
hand in putting the building to-
|gether, but they had some expert
help. They did, however. build
the wings and jumps in the show
ring.
Mr.. DeLong Bowman is presi-
dent of the Hunt. founded by his
father, Mr.. A Smith Bowman, ST..
Mr.. Carroll Hunter is chairman of
the show and MIR. Stewart Preece
is M. F. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Miss Sullivan Wed
To Mr.. GALLAGHER

Miss Patricia Louise Sullivan,
daughter Of Mr.. Vincent P. Sulli-
van Of Trenton, N. j.. became the
pride yesterday of Mr.. Hugh A.
Gallagher, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallagher of District Heights, Md.
The ceremony took place in
Mount Calvary Catholic Church
in Foestville. Md. the Rev. Peter
P. Rahowski officiating at the
ceremony and nuptial mass.
Mr.. Fred H. Lego escorted his
niece to the alter. Miss Maureen
Lego was maid of honor and Mr.
Richard Gallagher served as best
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Miss Beouchon1p
TONED in June

DR.. and Mrs. George E. Beau
champ announce the engagement
OF their daughter, 10 Berta, to
Ensign Jack L. Underwood. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Underwood of Albany. N. Y.
The bride-elect is attending
Sinner College. Ensign Under
wood is a graduate of Duke Uni
versity.
The wedding will take place
on June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Green Garden Tea
To Be Held Twice

A green garden tea under the
sponsorship of the Rector's Aid of
All Saints Church, will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Hubert next Saturday
and Sunday. The Huberts live at
3 East Leland street in Chevy
Chase, and the hours will be from
3 until Z o'clock.
There will be homemade food
as well as other items on sale.
Proceeds will be added to the
Tower Fund of the Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Engagement

The engagement of Miss Esther
Millman to Mr.. Morton Jay
Sparks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sparks of st. Louis, is
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Millman.
Both Miss Millman and Mr..
Sparks are graduates of the Uni.
verSity of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Miss Clark
To Marry

Mrs. Rollin M. Clark of Chevy
Chase announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Shirley Grace, to
1t. Harold Bryan Bray, jr. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bray
of Glencoe, Ill.
The de-elect. daughter of the
late Mr.. Clark. is a graduate of
Monticello Preparatory School and
wellesley College. 1t. Bray is a
graduate of Dartmouth College
He is stationed at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

MISS Anna Il. SchWlchtenberg.
Miss Anna Lou Schwichtenberg,
daughter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
A. H. Schwichtenberg, was mar
ried yesterday to Maj. Jack Herod
Hall, U. S. A. F. Maj. Hall is
the son of Mr.. Oscar j. Hall of
Morgantown, w. Va. and Mrs.
nellie Herod Hall of Los Angeles.
1t. Col. Oscar w. Schoech per-
formed the ceremony which was
held at Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel. The reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
The couple will spend three
months in Maine, where Maj. Hall
will attend the Lancaster Courses
in Opthalmology.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 8. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.5O. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
SHIP LINES ASK FOR .20f RATE INCREASE ON ALASKA SHIPPING

WASHINGTON - Requests for a 20 percent board in- crease on freight rates between the states and Alaskan ports have been filed with the Federal Maritime Board by Alaska Steamship Com pauy and Coastwise Line.
 The increases will become effec- tive automatically on March 1. un- less protests are received. the board said.
 The amended tariffs were filed by Ira Ewers and Odeu Kominers. attorneys for Alaska Steamship and Coastwise. respectively. A spokes- man for the shipping companies told a reporter the proposed in crease was based on increased costs of labor and other operating ex- penses.
 He said D. E. skinner. vice pres ident and general manager of AL aska Steamship and Ben H. Parkfn- son, executive vice president of the Coastwise line, will go to Alaska next week to meet shippers in An chorage, Fairbanks. Juneau and Ketchikan to explain the need for the requested increase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
THREE WRANGELL
 .H0MESITES ELIMINATED FROM NATIONAL FOREST

Three WraugeIl h5mesites hay been eliminated from Tongass Ma tionaI Forest. according 10 an nouncemeut made by B. Frank Heintzleman. regional forester. in Juneau.
 They are the homesites of Wn- liam R. Krepps. Herman \. Hansen and Albert o. Cooper.
 Heintzlemau added that these were only three of 25 which have been made available to patent.
 Six are in the Chugash National Forest and 19 in the Tongass Ma tional Forest in Southeastern Alas ka. There is one more in the Pet ersburg Division besides the three in Wrangeu II is the homesite of Harold Ray in the 3litkof Island group.
 The Regional Forester said that it is the policy of the Forest serv- ice to eliminate homesite tracts from th e National Forests as promptly as possible after the per mittees have met the homesite re- quirements in order that they may make application for patent to the District Land Office at Anchorage. Homesite permits are not authoriz- ed on National Forests in the Unit ed States and Alaska's residents. Heintzleman pointed out. are par ticularly fortunate in that the homesite law applies to the Nation al Forests of Alaska.
 Already hundreds of homesites nave been eliminated from the Ma ional Forests in Alaska" ." Heintz- 'eman said. "The permittees have received patent and now own their own tracts. Permits are in effect for hundreds of other tracts which