davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Still Another Czech
Gives Full Confession
AT Treason Trial
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, Nov. 22.-Arthur Lon
don, Jewish-born former deputy
foreign minister of Czechoslo-
vakia, today joined the list Of
those making full confessions in
the Prague treason trial of IA
former top Communists.
The Prague radio said that Lon
don, 37-year-old Communist who
spent the war years in the West,
had admitted that he was
"Trotskyite who conspired with
Rudolph Slansky to overthrow the
government of Klement Gottwald
and restore Czechoslovakia to the
Western camp"
London was a deputy under
Vlado Clements, former foreign
minister, who confessed yesterday
along with Bedrich Geminder.
former gray eminence" of the
Communist Party. Slansky made
IA 31a-hour confession Thursday.
Placed Friends in Jobs.
The Prague radio reported Lon
don said Slansky. who is accused
OF placing his Jewish friends in
high positions, helped him get
the job as Deputy Foreign Min
lister in 1948. London then worked
with Slansky and Geminder to fill
other important government posts
with "anti-democratic, Trotskyite
elements" Prague radio said.
All but three of the IA defend
ants are Jewish.
Today'S broadcast said London
had admitted he misused the dip
lomatlc post so SlanSky could send
secret reports to England. Lon
don was quoted as saying he had
passed information to the Ameri-
cans, Noel and Hermann Field,
who disappeared behind the Iron
Curtain in 1949.
London" said the Prague
broadcast, "sabotaged the diplo-
matte relations between Czecho-
Slovakia and the Soviet Union and
the peoples democracies by ap-
pointing diplomatic representa-.
tlves to these countries who had
Trotskyite. Zionist sympathies."
Jews Main Targets.
Prague said recorded extracts
from London's testimony would be
broadcast later.
The 14,O0O- word Indictment
against Slansky and his fellow
accused, which appeared in
Prague newspapers reaching here.
makes it plain it is the ii Jews
who are the main targets of the
mass trial-the biggest since the
Moscow purge trial of 1886.
Prague broadcasts quoted Gle
mentis as linking Slansky to John
Foster Dulles, newly designated
United States Secretary of State.
in a conspiracy of world Jewry
against Red Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
and Seven Locks roads near Po-
tomac. the Randolph road at
bridge off Viers Mill road, and the
Norbeck road and bridge.
Five miles Of Route 240 north
lof Gaithersburg was blocked for
an hour. with traffic rerouted.
Also barricaded was more than a
mile of Connecticut avenue near
Rock Creek in North Chevy Chase,
along with sections of the Glen
mont -Colesville road.
The swollen Potomac backed
up into the waterfront section
of Alexandria yesterday and sew
eral blocks adjoining the river
remained flooded today as far up
as Union street. The warehouse
and industrial section fronting
the river was closed to traffic.
Snow in Southwest Virginia.
Other sections of nearby Vir-
ginia Jared better than those in
Maryland. In Southwest Virginia,
however, highway crews were
digging out of a snow ranging to
10 inches deep.
A number of secondary roads
in the Fredericksburg. Culpeper
and Virginia section were closed
temporarily, although main high
ways remained open.
The heaviest snow struck Wash
ington and Lee Counties in the
mountains. The highway depart
ment sent snow plows and salt
spraying trucks to keep the main
roads open.
Heavy snow extended as far
south as Knoxville. Tenn, and
Sleet storms were reported along
the fringes of the snow belt.
Small craft were set adrift by
waves and high water on the
Chesapeake and Potomac, and
communication and power lines
were damaged in outlying COM
munitieS.
The high water here set a large
cabin cruiser adrift from it's moor
ings at a boat house near the
District end of Key Bridge last
night. The cruiser. with a watch
man asleep in the cabin, drifted
against Memorial Bridge. harbor
police reported.
| When the watchman awoke, he
secured the cruiser to the bridge
and harbor police sent a boat to
tow the other craft back to its
mooringS.
Workmen today were clearing
the streets of fallen trees and
broken limbs. A number of parked
cars were damaged in the Dis
trict, and a score Of plate glass
windows were blown out during
the peak of the windstorm.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Road Commission Baked
In Maryland Condemnation
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOWSON. Md, Nov. ga
Baltimore County judge has told
the State Roads Commission it
has no right to condemn 80 acres
OF land for the Baltimore Har-
risburg expressway.
Judge John B. Centrum or
dered a directed verdict of John
M. Franklin, who protested his
land being taken over by the State
for $15,600 damages paid into
court.
The judge, in ruling on the case
before it reached the Circuit Court
jury, said the proposed express
way has no fixed beginning or
end. that the traffic count is not
sufficient, and under present law
the State does not have the right
to condemn all rights of access to
new highways.
Franklin's property was to be
the site of a cloverleaf traffic in
tersection.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
BY George Kennedy

They alighted from taXicabs ir
the pouring rain last night in
front of the Army and Navy Club
dinner jackets and black ties with
their ladies.
This was the West Point class
of 1915, arriving for a reunion
dinner with their classmate, who
lis now President-elect of the
United States.
The class of 1915 has much
reason to feel it is the greatest
class of the military academy sc
far. 1t not only beat the Navy
20 to 0, in the annual football
classic of their final year, but
it contributed greatly to victory
in World War II.
The aggregate number of stars
they could wear on their shoul-
ders, had they been in uniform
would have been greater than any
class at West Point, before OF
since. could reasonably hope tc
achieve.
The 81 classmates at the din
ner included two five-star gen.
erals, Dwight D. Eisenhower ano
Omar N. Bradley: a lieutenant
general, Thomas D. Larkin and
II major generals, and eight brig
adler oepprolc
Some Prominent Absentees.
Others. because of health, dis
tance and duty, could not be pres
ent. They include 1t. Gems
George E. Stratemeyer, the Ali
Force general who directed the
bombing of Japan: Joseph T. Nc
Narney. wartime deputy to Chief
of Staff George c. Marshall, and
James A. Van Fleet, now in COM
mand of United Nations forces
in Korea.
1--WE entered the academy in
1911" said one of them, when
there seemed to be no prospect of
war that would give any of us
fame or glory and when those
who liked horses could still elect
to be in the cavalry"
When they were graduated
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Class of 1915 Reunion Draws
Eisenhower and 36 Classmates

Europe was embroiled in war
a war the United States was de-
termined to keep out of. Many
of them were in the American
EXpeditionary Force that was
sent to France after war was
declared on Germany in 1917.
Two of them who stayed at home
training troops had every reason
to believe, on Armistice Day,
November II, 1918, that they had
missed the chance of glory-for
the war to end wars was over.
They were Gems. Eisenhower
and Bradley.
49 Have Died.
Bradley was 44th and Eisen-
hover 61st in the 1915 class,
which graduated 164 cadets.
Forty-one of them have died.
Twenty-six are on the active list
of the Army; three, of the Air
Force. Seventy-four have retired
and 20 are engaged in civil pur-
suits.
The No. / man of the class was
William E. r. Covell, who left
the Army just before the wal, but
came back to distinguish himself
as major general in the China
Burma India theater.
The yearbook of the class, the
1915 Howitzer, said of young
Bradley: His most prominent
characteristic is getting there,
and if he keeps up the clip he's
started, some of us will some day
be Dragging to our grandchildren
that Sure, Gen. Bradley was a
claSsmate of mine"
Bradley was the first man of
1915 to become a general.
Eisenhower got quite a rib
bling in the sketch in the How
Iitzer. He had been a promising
football player, but he broke his
knee in a game against Tufts
College and after that was elected
cheer leader. 1t concluded, Nov
Ike must content himself with
tea, tiddly-winks and talk, at all
of which he excels. Said prodigy
will now lead us in a long, loud
yell for Daredevil Dwight, the
DauntleSs Don"
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Driver Fished Out
Of Flood, Police
Say He's All Wet

Mighty wet out early today, in
more ways than one.
Connecticut avenue was flooded
at Beach avenue in Montgomery
County. 1t was barricaded. A
car swan past the roadblock
about $3.50 o'clock this morning
in spite of a guards signal to
halt. The car stalled in the water
The KenSington Rescue Squad
fished the motorist out.
County police booked James E
Bacon, 90, of the 600 block OF
Woodside parkway. Silver Spring
for driving not only through the
overflow. but also. under the in
fluapce Of liquor.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Presidents Yacht SnorIs Traffic
As Bridge BoIks at Opening

The presidential Yacht Will
liamsburg inadvertently caused a
big traffic jam last night, but no.
body on board, including Presi-
dent Truman. apparently knew it.
The vessel left its berth at the
Naval Gun Factory at 7::2O pm,
for an overnight cruise down the
Potomac, with Mr.. Truman on
board.
1t approached the South Capitol
Street Bridge over the Anacostia
River and signaled for passage
through.
But the rain affected the elec-
trical lifting mechanism. and ii
Evening star., 1952-11-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District-Cloudy and cool, with
occasional rain this afternoon and
early tonight. Highest near So
low about 36 tonight. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and cool.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool
with occasional rain tonight. Low
30-35 in west, 34-38 in east por-
tions. Tomorrow mostly cloudy
and cool.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Prince Bernhard FeIIed
By Cow in Bull Rinq
BY the Associated Press

LIMA Peru, Nov. 22.-Prince
Bernhard of The Netherlands
who is here on tour tried to make
like a toreador and got himself
knocked down by a COW. He
wasn't hurt.
Guest of honor Thursday at a
tienta (testing of 2-year-old COWS
to be mothers of fighting bulls)
Prince Bernhard suddenly leapeo
into the ring after watching the
testing by experts. He seized a
cape and did his best. But the
COW upset him.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Truman to Icy Stone
At Alexandria Church

President Truman will lay the
cornerstone of the new Westmin.
Ister Presbyterian Church building
in Alexandria at 3 pm. tomorrow
The President will be accom-
panied by his military aide, Maj
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, an elder
at the church.
The Rev. Cliff r. johnson has
been minister since 1943.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

was 20 minutes before the Will
'liamsburg finally got through
Meanwhile, hundreds of cars
waited on the south side of the
span
More trouble developed when it
came to lowering the bridge to
closed position. 1t wouldn't snap
shut for some time, said a weary
bridge employe.
Meanwhile, the police detoured
the cars over the Eleventh Street
Bridge. and that caused a traffic
jam there. 1t was an hour and a
half before things became normal
again.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

ward G. Sherburne. Col. and
Mrs. Harold E. Small, Col. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Taylor, Col. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Teter and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Williams.
Among the widows attend
ing was Mrs. Bernard E.
Prichard, whose husband was
killed in an explosion aboard a
boat at the waterfront here two
years ago. He was chief of in
formation of the Army at the
time
Other widows attending includ-
ed Mrs. Layson E. Atkins, Mrs
Charles C Benedict. Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Mills and Mrs. James
B. Ord
Evening star., 1952-11-22

Virginia - Mostly cloudy and
cool, occasional rain this after
noon and over north portions to-
night. Low 30-35 west, 34-38 east
portion. Tomorrow considerable
cloudineSS and cool.
Wind-South at % miles per
hour National Airport at 1913
ann.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

izing the Senate, the Republicans
would have 40 votes.
But without Mr.. Potter and with
Senator Morse in the Democratic
column, the Republicans would
have only Al members as against
48 for the Democrats. The Demo-
Icrats then would retain Senate
control.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Precipitation.
Bus Service to End

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. % (P.
The State Corporation Commits
sion yesterday granted Reynolds
Bus Lines permission to discon-
ltinue service between Staunton
and the West Virginia. Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

visitors at Eisenhower headquar-
terS.
Comings and goingS became Sc
rapid and complex that official
signals were mixed on at least
two occasions.
Senator Smith of New Jersey
apparently assuming that the
public knew all about it, told re-
porters Gen. Eisenhower woulc
visit only Korea, and not Japar
or Formosa, on the Forthcoming
trip.
| The New Jersey Senator, 6
high-ranking Republican on the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit.
tee, said he talked with Gen. Ell.
senhower about the Importance oi
united front by United Nations
countries on steps to take if truce
talks collapse completely.
Senator Lodge, who assured re-
porters he has mo personal plans
relating to any position in the
Eisenhower administration, hap.
pened to mention that he was
going on the train with Gen. Eli
Senhower." ".
That was travel news of con.
siderable but perplexing Interest
to the press. Mr.. Hagerty later
cleared it up by announcing plan:
! for the generals off -the-recort
trip to Washington last night
Senator Lodge accompanied Gen
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Others Visit General.
Most of the other visitors yes.
terday were even more uncommu.
NEGATIVE than was Senator Lodge
on the nature of their talks with
the President-elect. Senators Duff
of Pennsylvania and Knowland oi
California mad no comment or
matters they took up with Gen
Eisenhower and MIR. Brownell.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, war
time head of the WACS and now
co-publisher of the Houston
(TeXD Post, said she dropped ir
merely to invite the general tt
Texas. She insisted there was nc
discussion of possible job appoint
ments.
Plans for the Eisenhower trir
to Korea. meanwhile, were al
securely guarded as ever. Head
quarters spokesmen warned thai
the arrival of a Thanksgiving tur.
key, addressed to Gen. Eisen-
hover from New England friends
had no significance either way a.
to the President-elect's plans fol-
next Thursday.
Gen. Eisenhower, as he hurried
out of his Office for the train tt
Washington, took a quick look al
the huge bird and other Thanks
Igiving appetizers gathered from al
the New England States.
Wilson Trip Confirmed.
AS far as the Korean trip was
concerned. General Motors Corp
confirmed in Detroit last night
that Mr.. Wilson would accompany
the President-elect.
GIN spokesman, in keeping with
the strict secrecy surrounding the
trip, went no further than q
simple confirmation. Gen. Eisen.
hover asked him to go, the spokes.
man said.
AS for travel, it is official now
that Vice President-elect Nixon
will represent Gen. Eisenhower
December l at the Inauguration
of Mexico's new President, Adolfc
Ruiz Confines. This had been in
dicated informally when Gen
Eisenhower was vacationing in
Georgia last week. 1t was formal
| ly announced yesterday after the
invitation was personally extend
ed to Gen. Eisenhower by Rafael
Nieto. charge d'affairs at the Mex
ican Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 10l. on June 30
Lowest, l5. on January 80.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High. "a, at 1915 pm.
Low. 4S. at sos am.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast n
Evening star., 1952-11-22

River Report.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and very muddy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOA1SG ~ OASS
Estate of THOMAS P. BAK-
Err, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Thomas P. Baker,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four az
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Administrator at the office of
Bert w. Kronmiller, Courthouse
Building, Hardin, Montana, in
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana.
August Goth, 1852.
M. P. BAKER
Administrator of the Estate
of Thomas P. Baker, Deceased.
BERT w.
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
pub. Aug. 81, %, Sept. 4, III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
l0-Hudin Tribune Herald.
Thursday. September ii. 1852
LECAI
NOTICES
NOTICE OF CALLS FOR BIDS

OI SHALAo IoAs DDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the City Council of the City
of Hardin, Montana, until 7:30
o'clock P. M. on the 23rd day
of September, A. D. 1852, and
then publicly opened at 800
o'clock P. M. of the same day
in the Council Chambers of
the City of Hardin, Montana
for furnishing the following
equipment as per the follow
ing specifications.
One new standard two door
sedan, dark color, equipped with
spare tire and wheel, fresh air
heater and defroSter, dual cleo
trio windshield wipers, safety
plate glass, wheelbase not less
than ILL.,, tire size not less
than 670 x Is.
Bidder must submit complete
specifications and delivery date
on unit they bid.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all Bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
this 3rd day of September, 1852.
BY order of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Hardin, Mon
c.. R. BOND
City Clerk
pub. Sept: 4, 49,
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Newsmon Appointed
Secretary to Abbitt
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BY the Asseeiaisd Press
PETERSBURG, May 12.-Fred
Fletcher, Petersburg newspaper
man, has been named executive
Evening star., 1952-05-12

secretary to Representative Abbitt.
Democrat. Of Virginia.
Mr.. Fletcher, 23, succeeds VIII
liam L. Bragg Of Arlington. who
retired last year after serving as
secretary to fourth district Con-
gressmen for 40 years.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Is NOg1' nv on the blink?
Call The Hecht Co.
for reliable teIeUisiOn repairs?
Well send one Of our own TV experts from
our own shop :. if new parts ore needed, he'll
use only famous name parts whose depend
obity is assured. And don't worry about the
cost The Hecht Co. S charges are moderate.
Call MA. 500, ask for Appliance Repairs.
P.s.-We1I also fix your range, refrigerator.
wrineer or automatic washer
Evening star., 1952-05-12

l. YES, IT'S PILLOW TICKING and why
didn't somebody think Of it for ploycIothes
sooner. Firm, smooth cotton in delicious
pink or blue stripes !. it's washable, pre-
shrunk, creose-resistont
Sleeveless blouse with deep-cut ormhole, 3.o5
PedoI pushers thot lace at your shins, 500
e PILLOW TICKING SKIRT full
swinging. 7.9S. ComisoIe with halter strap,
boned sides, 3.95
5. JANTZEN'S "ROsETTE" for an enviobIe
figure. You swim in quiek-dyine nyIon
toffeto with supersuosive Lotion added for
beouty on the beach, Very "femme," thot
new doubIe-petoI bro Aqua, light navy,
petal pink or olive, 1876
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
-. also Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Street Floor. Washington Store Only
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Elementary Music
Festival at DIS
Gym TONIGHT

More than 800 elementary school
students Of the city will sing in
The annual vocal music festival
at 8l5 p. m. tonight at Dunbar
high school physical education
building.
The theme Of the program,
which will be open to the public
al no charge. will be the "Histori-
cal Background of Arkansas" A
chorus of 200 voices will sing.
Indians in Arkansas will be
directed by Mrs. Christine John
son. Stephens school. with Bettye
Afford as narrator. Selections will
be Hymn to the Sum-" The Nava
10 Blanket" and Indian Names"
An Indian sun worshippers dance
will be performed by Stephens
school pupils.
For Spain in Arkansas, the
choir will sing DE Solo," La
Paloma." and "Palamita." under
the direction OF Mrs. Mamie Jack
son OF Gibbs school. Charles
Shockley will narrate. Gibbs
school pupils will do a Spanish
dance.
France in Arkansas will fea-
'sure the Gavotte by Carver school
dancers. Dancing the Gavotte,'
GOOD Dagobert' and "Alouette'
will be directed by Mrs. Alice
Dancler. Carver.with Queen Ester
byers as narrator.
The choir will sing The Weary
Traveller" Jacobs Ladder and
-Rock-a-My Soul" to represent
VIC plantation days. Civil War
days will be recalled with The
Battle Hymn Of the Republic
The Gay Nineties" section will
be directed by Miss Pauline John
son. Bush school, with Julia Ann
Anthony. narrator.
Arkansas Day" presented by
Capital Hill school, in which the
products and minerals are repre-
sentcd. Narrator will be Flora
Bradford. Mrs. Ruth Klepper
Settle will direct the following
songs. "The Arkansas State Song,
God of Our Fathers, America
the Beautiful" and This is my
Country. Mrs. M. L. Williams Is
music teacher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02

membership observance
The program following the de-
votions which was a litany based
on the YWcA purpose, took the
form of a panel discussion.
On the subject MY Contribu-
ton to Peace Today, the various
phases of the subject were fully
examined and discussed, Dean NJ
w Williams of Arkansas Baptist
college dealt with the subject
from a personal angle. Mrs. A. L.
Perry discussed What can | do
to have good relations with my
neighbor' Atty Harold Ander-
son spoke on What can | do to
help my nation work toward
just and durable peace. while rec
the necessity for defense
and Dean M. A. Lawson of Phi
lander Smith college spoke on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
AMEN
CONTINUED from page one)

DIR, Ed McCuistion. State De
partment of education, DIR. W, L
OBryant. president of AMIN
college alumni; vanette Johnson
brought greetings from their re-
spective organizations,
Representative were present
from Ginocchio, Cromwell and AS
soeiates, architects for the science
gymnasium. infirmary and student
union. Architect J. A, Armand, and
representatives of Peterson, Garbi
and Joseph, contractors for the
agriculture building, were present.
More than 1000 people packed
the spacious gymnasium to wit
ness the program.
Other outstanding guests were
DR. William G.. Buthman. dean
of Hendrix college, l.. M Christie
phe, principal Dunbar high school,
Little Rock; DR.. II. b. Crouch, de-
partment of chemistry. Tennessee
state college; DIR. l.. l. Duigald,
chemistry head, Stowe teachers
college in st. Louis DR.. John Eu-
banks. Jarvis Christian college
Texas; Attorney Edwin A. Duna-
way, law school, University of
Arkansas; DIR. William M. Frazier,
Mississippi industrial college, Hol-
ly Springs; President Hollis Price
of LeMoyne college, Memphis; DR..
Sherman ID. Scruggs, president OF
Lincoln university in Missouri; DR..
]. II. White, president of Mississip-
pi vocational school, ltta Bean,
Senator Lawrence A. Blackwell,
country representative; M. M,
Gathright; Sheriff Allen Nixon,
State Comptroller Lee Roy Beas-
ley, Kindell Lee. viee-president
Bank of Commerce, Pine Bluff;
Miss Lacy Bell. southern univer-
sity in Louisiana, and Mrs. Mar
leen c. Arrant, state department
of education, Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02

What can | do here at home TO
relieve world tensions" Coordina-
tor for this distinguished panel
was Dir. G.. r. Lewis, who was a
dept at keeping the interest high
and interpolatine a bit of LEVITT
at appropriate intervals,
Professor w. f. Jackson of Ark
ansas Baptist college thrilled the
audience with his rendition of In
victus".
The program was planned ana