davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
|ECA Warned in 1850
About United Tanker's
Backing, Official Says
BY The Assoeiafed Press

A Government official testified
today he advised superiors in 1851
there was good reason" to be.
lieve United Tanker Corps
firm for which Newbold Morri.
was an attorney-was controlled
by "a Chinese group sympathetic
with Soviet motives"
Col. Arthur G. Syran, transpor-
tation chief of the Mutual Sc
curity Agency, produced a memo.
randum he said he wrote May 8
1850, to back up this testimony te
the Senate Investigations Sub.
committee.
At that time Col. Syran wa.
transportation chief for the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra.
ton, the predecessor of MSA.
Hauled Oil to Reds.
The memorandum said in part;
"There Is good reason to believe
that United Tanker Corp. is di.
rectly or indirectly controlled by
a Chinese group sympathetic with
Soviet motives"
The Senate group has developed
that tanker ships owned BY
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Cuban Revolt Surprise
To American Officials

The revolt in Cuba apparently
took the State Department and
United States Embassy at Ha-
vana ty surprise. Informed off,
cials said there were no advance
indications of an attempt to over
throw the government.
Ambassador Willard Beaulac
telephoned the State Department
this morning. The Embassy re-
ported that Fulgencio Batista had
started a revolution. It could not
say who controlled the country
this morning.
The State Department withheld
official comment.
At the Cuban Embassy. AM
Ebassador Luis Machado said he
was trying to reach Havana by
telephone.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
By jones {. Roper

Fulgencio BatiSta, that ole
Cuban barber, is used to clipping
his political foes, with or without
talk.
Today he did it without any
jokes: He had his men seize the
Cuban army headquarters al
Camp Columbia. near Havana
President Carlos Prio. who car
tell when a BARRIERS razor is
shaving too closely, promptly fled
the Presidential Palace.
Thus it was that Batista. with
all his good and all his evil. rode
back to power in Cuba. It all
sounded familiar.
The world first heard of Batista
in 1888 because Of certain events
that occurred at the same Camp
Columbia. During one of Cuba s
perpetual political mix-ups, no
body seemed to be ruling. So
Batista. then a brash young army
sergeant, walked into the army
headquarters and announced that
henceforth he was. the boss. And
he was.
He hardly had the background
for the job. An orphan, he had
slaved in the sugar cane fields, dug
bitches, cut hair. Joined the army
and become a stenographer-prob-
ably the best in Cuba's armed
forces. He was physically dy-
namic-180 pounds Of muscle hung
on a 5-foot 6-inch frame. His
face was deeply mysterious, re-
hecting the Caucasian, Negro
Chinese and Indian blood of his
ancestors.
Puts Presidents In and Out.
He played his foes off against
each other, had some narrow es-
capes, but managed to remain al
dictator until 1914. During hi.
reign. he put Presidents in and out
OF Office, smashed his foes with
brutal police power, but built
schools and hospitals, improved
many parts Of the Cuban economy
Batista's first big trouble came
when he turned honest" and lei
the people vote freely and without
threat in an election in 1914. The
people, moving as swiftly as their
dictator had, promptly voted his
regime out Of Office, and elected
Ramon Grau as President.
That time. it was up to Batista
to appreciate how close the razor
Evening star., 1952-03-10

named general chairman of the
show. Mr.. Lawson, of 1924 K
street NV. is member of Almas
Temple.
The greatest indoor show of
Its kind" will offer performances
at 2:15 pm. April 20 through May
4 and at 8:15 pm. each day by
the Hamid-Morton circus group.
Also. there will be a 10 am. show
May 3. with extra trimmings, for
an audience Of underprivileged
youngsters.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

are the BA-64 armored car. the
|SU-76 self-propelled gun and the
|T-34 tank.
'The T-34 tank is armed with
an 85-mm. gun and was the prin-
|ciple combat vehicle Of the
u. S. S. r. throughout World
War II: the SU-76 is a 76-mm
gun mounted on a tank chassis
providing a mobile artillery sup
port, and the BA-64 is a lightly
armored, highly mobile vehicle
generally used for reconnaissance
purposes.
Soviet field artillery, AAA guns
and anti-tank guns have been
well represented in material cap
Itured in Korea by U. N. forces. :.
"The Soviet mortars captured
: In Korea have been the 82-mm
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Allied Negofiafors I
Warn They viii Not
Yield 10 Red Threats
Rx fha Assaeiniad Prass

MUNSAN, Korea, Mar. 10.--Al-
lied negotiators warned the Com
munists today that threats and
intimidation win not force the
United Nations command to ac-
cept Red terms for . Korean arm
iStice.
"You cannot dictate the terms
OF an armistice and you cannot
hope to achieve any progress In
these meetings by resorting to
threats and unfounded accusa-
tions." said Rear Admiral r. e.
Libby.
He said q. N. negotiators did
not propose to "sit and listen" any
further to unfounded charges and
repeated accusations that the Al
lied delegation was telling lies"
Admiral Libby emphasized
later. however, that he did not
threaten to break Of the tightly
deadlocked negotiations, now en-
tering the ninth month.
Next Move Up to Reds.
He said the next move is up to
the Reds.
Another group Of truce nego-
tiators debating truce supervision
met only long enough to agree to
, meet again tomorrow. They ad-
journed after only 6 minutes
minutes more than yesterdays 2.
minute session which set q record
for brevity.
Admiral Libby's sharp warning
followed two days Of Communist
attacks on Allied treatment Of
captured Communist soldiers.
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee
Sang Cho, in an obscurely worded
warning, first declared the issue
might go beyond the scope Of the
Korean question" Yesterday he
warned that serious incidents are
in the making"
Intimidation Effort Seen.
I'VE cannot envisage that your
threats Of the past two days have
any other purposes than to at
tempt to intimidate u.s." said Ad-
miral Libby.
"You denied that you hold in
Korea any more than 1,500 pris-
oners whose names you gave us"
the admiral continued. "You
denied that you ever held any Of
our captured personnel outside
Korea. 80. we have evidence which
clearly convicts on both counts"
Last week the u. N. command
accused the Communists of secret
" imprisoning captured soldiers,
including Americans, in Red
China. A spokesman quoted a Chi
nese prisoner as saying he saw
about 1000 men at a processing
center near Harbin, in central
Manchuria.
Brig. Gen. william p. Nuckols,
q. N. spokesman. said there was
no way Of knowing whether these
men were among those whose
names failed to appear on the
Reds official prisoner roster.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
|Ridgwoy Report Shows Russia
Supplies Most Korean MuteieI

for both the NKA and CCF, has
included tanks. self-propelled
armored artillery, trucks. artillery,
AAA guns tanti-aircraft). ma
Chine guns and various types Of
small arms. While some part OF
this ordnance has been manu-
featured in North Korea proper,
1.-THE vast majority has come from
either Russia or her satellite
countries.
"All Of the ordnance material
listed herein has been captured
land positively identified in Korea
during present hostilitieS.
! Armored Vehicles Identified.
"I1 the armored field Of Soviet
material identified in Korea, there
Evening star., 1952-03-10

week stand at
Uline Arena.
All proceeds
from the 13
scheduled per-
formanceS will
go to the
Shrine Chari-
ties and Activi-
ties Fund to
help underpriv-
liged children
Of Washington.
Wilfred E.
Lawson, Wash
ington patent
attorney, as
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Proposals

GENERAL, SERVICES ADMINIsTRA-
March I. 1859. seeied BIDS II
duplicate for making Q survey of
land to be conveyed by the d. s..
Government to the Bethesda Fire
be received until l pm, standard
time. on March 2S, 1859. in Room
No: G-S41-B. General Services
building, WASHINGTON. D. c.. and
G-341-D. w. E. REYNOLDS,
Commissioner Of Public BuildineS
Service. General Services Admin
istration. marIO,II.I2
Evening star., 1952-03-10
IS Escape in CAT crosh

LA CIOTAT. Mar. 10.-(R.-
"A United States Air Force CAT
made a forced landing in the
Mediterranean 10 miles east of
here today. All Is persons aboard
escaped unhurt. The plane was
len route from Athens to WieS-
baden, Germany. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Shrine Circus 10 Show
New European Acts

The 11th annual three-ring
Shrine Circus. slicked-up with
new European acts. will come to
Washington April % for a one
Evening star., 1952-03-10
FOUND.

BOG. ahepherd type, black. long-haired.
With white on chest; collar with rabies
tag; found IN vie. on Bradley blvd. and
Wilson lane In Bethesda. Nd. Call
VI. S000. =,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
DEER PARK

Members of Supreme Forest
Woodmen Circle June Grove No.
30 were hostesses to the Mountain
District OH the Supreme Forest
Woodmen Circle in Maryland on
September "a at the Woodmen Of
the World Hall. Mrs. Faye X. Lift
man, Grafton. w. Va, state mana
ger Of the Woodmen Circle; Mrs.
Mareva Teets, state president, of
Swautou; Mrs. Edna German, state
first president, Cumberland.
and Mrs. Rachel Walter, second
state vice-president, Deer Park,
were among those registered at
the convention. A welcome address
was extended to the Mountain dis
uict 80 members by Mrs. Faye
X. Littman, state manager, and
Mrs. Anna G.. Clattcrbuck, presi-
dent of June Grove No 38. A dim
ner meeting preceded the conven-
ton. Assisting i'm the l'itualistic
demonstration was the Odessa
Bishoff Grove No. 48, Swanton.
Miss Ruth Bowser will be host
ess to the Al club Saturday. Dur
ing the business session there will
be an election Of officers for the
new club year. All members are
welcome to attend.
Stork Shower Held
A stork shower was given for
Mrs. Ethel Smith, Of Duquesne, Pa.
Co-hostesses at the shower were
Mrs. John Caster and Mrs. Virgie
Beaman. Held at the home of Mrs.
John Caster, of Deer Park, the
event featured a stork, crib and
baby as a center piece. Games
were played.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
ACCIDENT

The Ladies' Aid group of ST.
PauPs Lutheran church will mold
a bake sale on Saturday beginning
at 900 a. m. in Groer's salessoom.
Cakes, pies, cookies, bread, rolls
and home made candy will be on
sale.
Mrs. William Speicher was
Sunday dinner guest of her
orother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle II. Ault.
Rev. Council 7. CLANCY attended
a meeting Of the Regional Board
Of the Church of the Brethren at
Bridgewate college, Bridgewater,
Va. ON Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Red Oak-F airview

Uo,sbin ea,.,ioo ~ F,i,.,,;o,,
W l"i9'.IP ?cl' ICE "l i ar IGN
SUNDAY sumo . molhl n wa" 3 CONDUCTED S. by
W. Pt'9'oi - WY, ir4'4 "Sr'eIiei
SnLao1 a,d e0 e.. ,L,,,.oL -o,.,';''
' ~" 1f ~" 5 ~ va aft,.;. ~
for ~, "!'' La,d ~ ~ Lai,.i ~ a..
MAX, e ,,,' J, - II yro" , a"v,
, ~ Ji'I +o,I lNi''''' was 'oiS
l N g. PnnIab Tobnso,, AMI Nh.
cnai.Lo,. 10Th oc n,,a,.,,; i''u , ~ .
,,.n,i, la,j a',,a.t. ~ NJ. ~ NJ NJ
uon,, Mn cav '''' p
MIL Id lIoon ~ MI Tol,o po,.1.
snnrt Tnasdav nigbt With Me-
Froni, Bia,1Hio '' %
j NJ. and Mrs. Isbmau Toots and
/ Nh, and Mrs. Oral Tcots a"G (i
ran,ily If Hinton visitad Tho ~
mn,, G1lda,e famiIy Snndav
M. G.epo,',, Visited 1Ii,s Elmo,
Soldiers nna dav last wee,
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Fiino and
son. Johnnie of Silver Sn,ing
were weekend CHESTS Of Nh. and
/ Mrs Henry Nine Roper Fvone
also snent tho Weekend with bis
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
/ Nine :
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers Wis
tied Mn, and Mrs 6 r Coonor
Nondav evening
Nr ana Mr. FImnr Clark and
children wa,p Sundav dime, ouos .tN,
Of Mr. and Mrs jim Gather NJ
Bavard
Mr. and Mrs Elmer. Soldiers and
Mrs REGINA stone visited tho Cla,l1
Moons Monday evening
Sunday CHESTS az Mr. ana Mrs
Joel Gregory we're Nj and Mrs.
Simmons and family and M
Edith AIcCIaud and Two sons aIi n
Of Emol1villr W Va
Nh. and Mrs Fln1a,. Nino and
SON. Donnie ana AIr and MIS- Hon.
bert Eitchie and daughter ShirIev
motorad In Pittsburgh last Sunds,,
to attend church services conducted
bv the Rev. Billy Graham Tba
CONGREGATION numbered between ~
and 40 thousand and there were
900 conversions At fbp service
MI. and Mrs. Henry Terrant and
family visited relatives in Davis on
SUNDAY evening and their son. Bob
returned with Them after sperdino
the weekend with his grand
Sunday visitors Of the Frank
Blambles were Mr.. and Mrs.
GcVi ~ boi TX. Vi u" y al q, WI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
With Our Men
In The Service


A/3c Earl f. Sines, son of Mr..
Perry H. Sines, of Oakland, is
presently training as an Air Force
Technician at the USAF Techn;-
cal School at Warren Air Force
Base, Wyoming, it has been an
nounced by the Commanding Of
fcer.
At this historic former cavalry
post outside Cheyenne, the Air
Force is training young aiImen in
the many specialties needed for
ain power.
* -
A/3c Earl L. Boyce, son of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

G2O0th Food Service Squadron,
18th Air Force on Clark Air Force
Base, located 60 miles north Of
Manila. A/3c Boyce joined the L.
S. Air Force i'm October, 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

Forrest l.. Boyce, Swanton, has
arrived in the Philippines to serve
tour of duty with the Z. S. Air
Force.
He is now assigned to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Program Budget
Amendment Favored

t",'@ w \ ~ ~
','e ~ ,'''t ''' '''' t r'o'
w. ''''' - NV ~-''. ~. w. l''''''' e. =
p'' .''', W. i''
we" PI,'''9' ,1
-'''i''A ,'''' .'''''., ',
po'' '''''' '.'' ~ 49, . ".s- LIN +;
. ,,,..,,.I,,l,,+ ~ +La
sat, co,.+it,+ior ,cbi,b would
a,,tIori7o tba uso in MARYLAND
oo,.nrr,,ont If tho onroor,m
hndvoto sv.t.m
49,.
N"''' 'u' ''',''''' ( ''' Wv ~ .''' -"
" N''"'''','"' '''' "Pi' ''9I 49,.
Pi"PoS'~ '''''''-''' ''' ''''5 -, ''''''
Il'",I 'g'''"'' r,''' , n - ''o'',',
= - ''7',',0, - "' ''''o =; '.',"
.'' g. "'''',' mas g ~ mn ~ ''' 'I,: ''''
10. ny "',' '''57 -,
'''''9' ny 49, ''' 'l''' '9,l' WV ~,
"'''''','''Ei> ~ a." poi,'''''' 'P
t'"N'' ~ 'i'' guy. ~
OUTSIDE OF olIlcial clfcieS' W.T.
W imam d. casey '''',i ma" NJ 1 .,''
i'''''" "' i''' ''''' > VI '',' c ''','l
,"''' TSI 'o'''p''(,? ,'''" ; ~, ''l,
head OF Baltimore Guy privately
r.,,,,,;..ion eavs with rosnoct to
the amendment;
"TaNpayers who have to make
ends meet in their own affairs
would like 70 have some way Of
knowing how the state government
progresses with the same task.
What the state Is doing and has
yet to do with tax dollars can only
be revealed by modern budget
system 10 get lI''S laeIlt! ~ IL
necessary 10 "ooP' u'e constitute
liohu ''iAenoAe"O permitting Su'''
system II Is Ia"cIieu on |"'u
haIi"t program no'Ee. ".'''''u-
lle''O' %" 4 No'' Il 'I '''iS ''''e''"
men. IS " No'e l"i LOU '''.Sl
h''P'i'S u" St'''' ''''''''S e''ie''''
5. Page Nelson, banker and
former president of the Baltimore
Association Of Commerce, says:
"The budget amendment question
makes sense in that it should
simplify and clarity the budget,
making il more understandable
and up-to-datc."
Tin now tho bpJoot has bocn
ee,vod nm to tba LEGISLATURE in
cumbersome ontdatod Iino-bv-lino
a.d i+.,,. i+o,, f.,,,, last ,.o.,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

ter, Phyllis; Mrs. Farley Savage
and daughter, Betty; Mrs Earle
Glotfelty and children, visited Mrs.
Nettie Coddington, Mrs. Evelyn
Hauser and Lottie Savage at
Friendsviile last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Railey spent
several days last week in Pitts
burg. While there they appeared
on the " Meet Your Nelghbor" tele-
vision program.
Jenny Lou Bond spent Friday
WIN Nancy jean GI1tleIt%'
j., MT. ana MS n; u. IKE and
."InIl|' Nir 5, Nora a, huItz ana son;
Johh' ana care OIollelVy attended
l.le homecoming ~ 1i.g AT lhe NIarkieES-
~" oo' S,,nd T., O'i"i'" u '''e ID e'i'eil
M p;cbord Rord aud cb1
d,.a,, md Nrs FarIo C;lotfni+,, arld
cbiIdram ,isitnd NJ Co,a Ciat
falt,. and NJ. on5 NM No,,In,.
Clotfol+,. AMI ran,;,, F,idov 40
niro. ''' ''
". .1bo,t Smith or Ao.;dont
.rrit TrnsJa,. affe,,noan ~ no
,I.Ioen Lon'c
~ - E z'cci F1-o Of Ac.;5on4
1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

President Truman directed Fed
cral Trade commission to make a
special Investigation to deter
mine what part OF consumers dol
lar goes for labor, profits, mateli-
ais and distribution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

Eisenhower promised a defense
system for America without bank
wptcv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Keep HojsIsIIiss VSr~ GOD @'OiS &. E.
turned down. II Ia usually possible
10 set them In q cool but enclosed
porch for the night.
These gift plants need sun. but
they should be kept away nom
drafts In choosing Q place to put
them, keep In mind Just how the
room u lighted. a. well ~ picking
Q spot which 10 free from drafts.
Keep Temperatures UnlfoRm
win Poinssttis Plants
Lovely rcd polnssttiaS are not
difficult 10 care for. but uniformity
In ell respects 10 essential This
means cir. temperature and mois-
turs.
Moisture can be kept moderate
n you place the clay pot. In which
you receive the poinssttiA. into .
large waterproof eontAinsT and
surround Il with wet sphaEnum
moss. peat 90 expanded mica.
Place several inches OF this ct the
bottom. too. Molstsn this material
when you water tho soil.
PoinssttiAS should be kept warm,
never allowing the temperature 10
90 below CO. 10 68'F. Keep the
plant away from windows at night,
Want 10 save the plant for next
season. Gradually reduce the
amount Of water after Il blooms
and store In q cool. dark place.
Cut the stems 20 six inch stubs in
May and plant In your flower Dor
der, Keep well wateFed.
CySlAmen. AsAIeAs
Need Plenty % water
Just like poinSettiaS, cyeiamen
and AEAlea plants need 10 be shield.
ed from the hot sun. These plants.
too, need 10 have plenty Of water,
CyclAmen plants do best when
they're walerrd at least twice .
day, and watering should be done
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
WoMANS WORLD
Care for Gift
Plants; Enjoy
After Holidays
By RITA HALN

BEAUTIFUL plants which you
~ receive - gifts for the holidays
can last for longer than Just . few
days. Some viii even last . year
or more n you know what 10 do for
them. and treat them a. very sps-
cial things. which they most GER
tainly are.
Perhaps you like some Of these
plants well enough 70 buy them for
holiday decorations - poinSsttiaG.
for example. In that case. you'n
most certainly want 10 give than
ths specialized care that makes
them give you more Of their beau
tiftl life.
There are certain requirements
which all Of these gift plants have
In common. First. and most i'm
portant. II that they be set In Q
eontalnsr filled with water for At
least an hour Q day. II you turn
down your hsat 10 90 at night. the
plants win thrive bsttsT, TOO.
In homes In which. for one TOA-
son OF another. the heat 70 not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

.L,- An. a . 49,. A..
ousy nI'"~ = guy Da''. ~.
.."s,. r go. -. no , SsAs ~ ~
wss S s u"'i' So'as" DI0 10y sc
~. sp 1--WE ~ one WIN "uE
y" A"o Sy'uP w nO"sy
Variations Tor WAmea
L. Aad 10 ths above basaes enc
No ] can o. oruahea paaeaD-
ps. aSAanea.
y Aad ! cup Sweesenea' oee@@@
eranesrFses' arAlnea'
= Aaa " SHOES o@een' sssssea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

>. Aad sISiSsI ~&isrsI Giib ,yrisss.
from below. Place the potted plant
on q pie OF cake pan and pour the
water In the pan,
To save a cyclamen plant. grad.
uRlly reduce the water after the
plant has bloomcd, sometime in
the spring Place out-ofdoora In q
shaded spot watering twice
month, RsPot the bulb In August.
NJ It's former height using good
soil Bring the plan, in before frost
appears
AFalcas should be placed in the
coolies, spot In your home. and
they should be syrtngrd with water
plus regular watering u you use
rain ~ snow water. thus Is par,
ticularly beneficial
AEaleas Ian be saved and then
grown IN hIll shade when the
weather becomes warm Gut back
the outsiEed shoots to keep the
plant shaped
Use ARTIFICIAL light
Per Growing Plants
II you have plants around the
house a. give the home life and
color, you've probably noticed that
as the days grow longer and
there's less sunlight thcy'u SAG.
droop and wilt. II doesn't have "a
happen
One u the basic principles of
keeping plants growing. especially
those yOC have In the house. Is that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Lynn Says:

For eolors which bleach and IN
which hydrogen peroxide cannot
be used for tannin stains. sprinkle
the stain with powdered sodium
peTborate and let stand cor an
hour. Rinse thoroughly,
For chewing gum which you
Just happened to sit on. use an
Ice cube 10 chill tho gum and
seTaps on with q duh knife, sponge
with carbon tstrAehloFids or some
other solvent
Use q wire basket for washing
salad green's along with . spray
faucet shake the basket 10 remove
moisture, without breaking the
greens,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Fashion Flashes

Don't neglect the princess STYLE
coats for consideration In your
new wardrobe They come in buth
single and double breasted treat.
ments and do wonders tor the flK.
ure, Velvet collar and sometimes
eun trimming adds q luxurious
note to the already interest M
teNtured fabrics.
Three types Of hats reign "a.
prrn'e in the millinery fashion PIC.
mrs the cloche, the proale hat
and the bcrrt Your choice viii 4e-
pend upon your own face. fiE,Ire
and features
Jumpers are one Of those fash
ions which never really 80 out Of
style IOuu see smart ones this
season