davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District Of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Mostly sunny today with high
near 40. Increasing cloudiness
tonight with low about 28. To-
morrow cloudy and rather cold
with rain or snow likely.
Maryland-1ncreasing cloudi-
ness and not as cold, with light
snow beginning in the west to-
night. Low temperatures Of %
to % except for 80 to IS on the
coast. Tomorrow light snow
probably turning to rain, contin-
ued rather cold.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Orlando Unimproved, ,
His FumiIy Declares
By the Assoeiated Pres,

ROME. Nov. 29.-The condition
of Former Premier Vittorio Eman-
uele Orlando was described by his
family today as unchanged and
unimproved." -
The s2-year-old Sicilian states
man remained in 3 coma after a
cerebral hentorrhage. Thursday
night. His doctors said Friday
night there was still slight hope
he might survive.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
By the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
i29.-The big powers were report
ed today squaring away for a
closed door struggle over a sue
cessor to U. N. Secretary Cen
eral Trygve Lief one can be
agreed on.
The Russians are said to be
anxious to get DR.. Lie-whose
extended tour of duty they have
bitterly opposed for two years
out of the way as soon as pos
Isible.
The Western powers are not in
such a hurry, but they feel the
problem of whether to accept
DIR. Lies resignation must be
settled eventually. Diplomat tic
sources said secret informal talks
may commence early next week.
Pressed From Both Sides.
Little has been done about the
problem since Dr.. Lie dramatically
rendered his resignation to the
General Assembly November 10
under growing pressures of Soviet
enmity on one side and. United
States Investigations into alleged
Reds among American members
of the U. N. staff on the other.
DR.. Lie said he was offering to
step down in the hope that his
action might help bring peace to
Korea. The bulky Norwegian, who
was first named to the JOB in
February. 1916. incurred Russian
opposition by supporting the U. N.
action in Korea. When his five
year term expired in November,
1850. the big powers were unable
to agree on successor and the
veto-free General Assembly ex-
tended DR.. Lies term three years
All delegations have been so
engrossed in the debate and be-
hind-the-scenes maneuvering over
the deadlocked Korean armistice
question they have had little time
for anything else.
Climax Expected Monday.
That problem will reach it's cli-
max Monday when the Assembly's
Political Committee is expected to
vote on an Indian compromise
prisoner-of-war resolution after
hearing final arguments by its
author, V. K. Krishna Menon. The
Communists have already turned
thumbs down on the plan.
Several non Communist delega-
tions appear to favor keeping DR..
Lie at the helm for another year
rather than face a showdown now.
DR.. Lie has not expressed dis
favor with this idea.
Many delegates already have
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Virginia - Cloudy with light
snow beginning in the northwest.
Rain or snow in the southwest to-
night. Temperatures will be % to
% degrees except for 80 to 35 on
the coast. Tomorrow light snow
proabbly turning to rain in the
north, and rain or snow turning to
rain with slowly rising temper
atures in the south. Chance of
some freezing rain and temporary
hazardous driving conditions in
the interior.
Wind: West at S miles an hour
at 80 am.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Vshinsky Rejection
OF Truce Plan Stirs
Indian indignation
BY the Asseeieisd Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 29.-
The brusque Soviet rejection of
lndia's Korean resolution now be-
fore the United Nations apparently
has severely shaken many Indians
faith in Russia as a firm proponent
Of world peace.
Some Indians have applied such
terms as rude" and insulting
to Soviet Foreign Minister Vish-
insky's turn-down of the Indian
formula for ending the deadlock
over Korean prisoners.
Find Manner Offensive.
The indignation among Indian
oficials. journalists and students
Of international affairs has ap-
peared uniformly strong. Most of
this seemed as much a result of
the blunt manner in which Mr..
Vishinsky spoke both for Russia
and Communist China as Of the
rejection itself.
A government foreign affairs
spokesman, however, said today
that India was not abandoning
hope that China will reverse its
announced decision and support
the Indian resolution.
THE government of India re-
GREETED Chinese disapproval of
India's Korean resolution in the
United Nations but hoped that
this is not final and that China
would give further consideration
to the matter" the spokesman
said.
Misunderstanding Suggested.
In a statement distributed to
the press. the spokesman added:
India thought that some of
China'S objections were perhaps
due to . misunderstanding. India
is trying to clarity these points
and welcomes the statement by
the Chinese government that it
would continue efforts to achieve
m armistice in Korea on an
equal and reasonable basis.
In the United Nations, the de-
Sire for peace in Korea has been
very evident. In view of this
widespread desire on all sides, in
the United Nations as we'll as in
China, the government of India
still hopes that the efforts being
made in cooperation with so
many countries would bear fruit.
The government of India will con-
tinue them"
Evening star., 1952-11-29
OAR OfficiuI to TuIk

Mrs. James c. Lucas, executive
secretary, of the National Defense
Committee. Daughters Of the
Revolution, will speak
on Communism in thes Schools .
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at Hogate's
Restaurant. 4001 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. The talk is spon-
sored by the Republican Women's
Council of Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
|B-2G Bomb AirfieIds
Near Manchuria, Hit
Other Enemy Bases
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 80. American
|Superforts blasted Communist
airf1elds within cannon shot Of
Manchuria and struck at other
sprawling targets farther south
last night in their third biggest
might raid of the war.
Forty-nine B-29s from Okinawa
and Japan teamed up for the
strikes, "a of the big bombers
braving heavy anti-aircraft fire
and Red fighters to his Sinuiju
and Uiju in extreme Northwestern
Korea. Fifteen bombed big sup
ply complex at Haeju. a marshall
ling yard at Hamhung and Com
|munist battlefront positions.
Low-flying B-26 light bombers
swept over the targets ahead of
the Superforts to knock out
|searchlights and anti-aircraft
guns. However. searchlights from
across the Yalu River, in Com
lmunist Manchuria, fingered the
dark skies.
Bombing by Radar.
Far East Air Forces reported
the Superforts aimed at the tar
gets by radar and results were not
observed. Pilots reported I'VE
got out of there quick"
A handful of Communist night
fighters rose from their big base
at Antung. Manchuria, and at
least one cut loose at the Super
forts with its guns. Most of the
others appeared to be making non-
firing passes. however. Allied
losses. if any, will be announced
in a weekly report.
In addition to blasting the air.
fields, the Superforts rained 500
pound bombs on a huge commu-
nications center at Uiju and repair
shops at Sinuiju. Uiju is 7 miles
northeast of Sinuiju. Both are
within 2 miles of the winding Yalu.
Sniper Ridge Attacked.
The Superforts' greatest night
raid of the war was last July
30-31, when 68 hit the Reds. The
second biggest was July 11-12, with
IS planes.
On the battlefront, Communist
artillery and mortar barrages
slammed into Allied positions on
the central front with Chinese in
fantry attacking Sniper Ridge.
The 9th Army reported the assault
by some 80 Reds-was smashed
before dawn.
An 9th Army briefing officer re-
ported tonight that allied artil-
Ilery caught a North Korean COM
pany moving along road near
the east coast city of Kosong and
killed or wounded 108 Reds.
3 MICS Downed in Week.
A smaller group of Reds probed
Heartbreak Ridge on the eastern
front.
In its weekly assessment of dam
age. the Air Force reported Sabre
Jets downed three Communist
MICS, probably got another and
damaged a fifth up until Friday
night. Three allied warplanes
were lost-one a Sabre, in air COM
bat; jet fighter-bomber to
ground fire, and a propeller driven
fighter bomber to operational
causes.
The Air Force said $50 Com
munist trucks were wrecked dur
ing the week by night-flying
|B-26s-the largest number thus
far this year.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Colombian Reported Slain
In Attacks on Profesfanfs
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 29.-
The Evangelical Confederation OF
Colombia said yesterday one man
was killed and five Protestant
homes and chapels were dyna-
mited in Is attacks on Protestants
in September and October.
The dead man reported was one
Of five jailed and beaten after the
police had broken up an Adventist
service in q home. The victim is
survived by his widow and eight
children.
The confederation has frequent
ly accused both government Of
ficials and civilians in this pre-
dorninantly Roman Catholic coun-
try Of prosecuting Protestants.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Mccarthy. Plans Study
|0fFCC WastefuIness'
And 'Favoritism'
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, indicated today the
Federal communication Commits
sion will come under scrutiny OF
the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee in the new Congress.
. AS the senior Republican mem
ber. Senator Mccarthy is in line
for the Craftsmanship of both the
Investigations unit and its parent
body, the Senate Committee on
Government Operations.
He told a reporter he feels
the Investigations subcommittee
should make at least preliminary
check into complaints from any
Senator. Republican or Democrat
to determine whether a full-scale
probe is warranted.
Senator Mccarthy said he al
ready has received requests from
two Republican Senators and one
Democratic Senator - none ol
whom he named-for an inquiry
into the FEC.
Mccarthy Has ''NO Opinion"
He said they wanted the COM
mittee to look into what they
called incompetence and wasteful-
ness by the agency, and "favorit-
ism" in granting licenses to radio
and television stations.
Senator Mccarthy emphasized
that he has mo opinion" as to
the merit of these complaints.
The Senator also disclosed that
he hopes to expand the member
ship of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee from seven to nine
in the Republican, controlled Con-
gress beginning January 3. He
added he also wants to set up q
number of groups within the SUBJ
committee to check on Govern
ment activities in specific fields.
An alert committee and staff
"can do an important job in dis
couraging graft and corruption
such as we've had in past years, -
Senator Mccarthy said.
Queries Warren on Salaries.
He added that, regardless of
which party is in control, Govern
ment graft and corruption are
always possible when "close to $100
billion" is being spent.
On another subject. Senator Nc
Carthy said he will ask Controller
General Lindsay Warren whether
two investigators. loaned to the
Senate Elections Subcommittee by
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
will draw salary and expense
pay.
Senator Mccarthy said he will
also ask Mr.. Warren whether
steps can be taken to recover
from the Treasury the very sizable
spent (by the subcommit-
;ee) since it became obvious that
here wouldn't be a session Of the
present lame duck Congress to
,xpel Mccarthy"
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Hennings, Democrat, of
Missouri, Is investigating charges
~ Senator Benton. Democrat, of
Connecticut, aimed at ousting
Mccarthy from Congress.
t also is studying counter-charges
" Senator Mccarthy against Sen
tor Benton, who was defeated
rom reelection November 4.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Weather Cost Noted

A "near perfect" weather serv-
ice would cost So, ,725, 900 annually.
South African weather officials
said when an unscheduled cold
wave brought protests.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Marbles Make Fish Spuwn

DENVER.-Marbles tossed into
fish hatcheries stimulate spawn
ling. 20 one knows just why.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Telephone Numbers
For Emergencies
After Dec. 5 Listed

How are the new telephone
numbers to be used in max
ing emergency calls, starting
December g.:
To report a fire-HObart
2-1616.
Police emergency calls only
Executive $4,000.
Other Police Department
calls National $4,000.
To call an ambulance
Hobart 2-3322.
FBI-EXecutive 3-71OO.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
US. WfATHfR eURfAU NAP

Eastern half OF theNaOn except for the Middle At
lantic States England and Florida will
tonight with the being confined to the the
Middle Mississippi Valley northward to the
Whdke temperatures due to rise -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

ne-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1952-09-26
|AAA Launches New
Campaign on Officials
Preying on Motorists

| The American Automobile As
sociation has launched new CAM
paign against "cash-register" JUS
tice by which it charges some po-
lice officers and judicial officials
use illegal or unfair practices in
lpreying on motorists.
In the final business session of
its Golden Jubilee meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel yesterday. the
AAA declared:
'The association condemns all
cases where local police and
magistrates prey upon out-of- town
motorists and treat them as a.
source of personal revenue for OFF,
cials who are entitled by law to-
receive portions of fees collected"
Among many other policies
adopted were these: Commenda-
ton of school officials for driver
education courses. development of
safety devices to eliminate the
Ijacknifiing Of tractor-truck semi
trailer on highways and opposition
to Federal excise taxes on motor
vehicles accessories, motor fuels
and oil, to leave this field to the
States.
Committee Plan Rejected.
In taking this last position, the
|AAA House of Delegates declined
to follow a recommendation of its
Highway Committee that, if Con-
gresS continues such Federal taxes,
the amount of Federal aid to high
ways should at least equal the
amount collected through the Fed
eral gasoline tax.
The association presented bronze
plaques of appreciation to the
Bro0kings Institution and to Com
missioner Thomas H. Macdonald
OF the Bureau of Public Roads for
activities in behalf of highways.
A colored movie to encourage
careful training of youthful driv-I
ers received round of applause
from delegates. It will be shown
throughout the country, including
junior high schools here.
Thomas Elected President.
Ralph Thomas of Detroit was
elected president Of the AAA toI
succeed j. E. O'Neill of Fresno.
Calf, who declined second term.
John L. Young of Cleveland was
elected senior vice president, and
Glenn w. Stephens of Madison,
Wis, a new vice president.
Other officers who were re-
elected were: Leonard K. Baber.
Richmond; E. Ray Cory, Austin.
Mimi; D. K. Macdonald. Seattle.
WASH; Bert M. Meadow, Birming-l
ham, Ala; and Guy w. Woodward, |
washington, Pa, all vice presi-
dents: John A. Rupp, Allentown,
Pa. secretary; Daniel w. Bell.
Washington. treasurer, and James
F. Willett, Washington, assistant
treasurer.
The jubilee gathering closed last
night with a banquet and enter
talnment. including selection of |
Miss Jeannene Lodwig, Marshall,
Mimi. to be Miss AAA Golden
Jubilee" from among eight final
lists
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Acheson Hits Pravda Attack
On kennan as Unjustified
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

Secretary of State Acheson said
today a sharp attack on Ambassa-
dor George F. Kennan by Moscow's
official Communist paper Pravda
is wholly unjustified and improper.
Pravda called the American
envoy in Moscow a "slanderer dis
guiSed as a diplomat" who lied
about the Soviet Union and is an
enemy of Russia.
The criticism was based on a
statement by Mr.. Kennan COM
pairing life for Americans in Mos
cow now to the life of internees
under German Nazis in wartime.
Mr.. Acheson, asked about the
attack at his news conference, said
Mr.. Kennan's quoted remarks
seemed to be a very calm and &C
curate description of what life is
like in Moscow.
Mr.. Kennan made his comments
to reporters at Berlin's Tempelhof
Airport.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Tales of the supernatural
A ADVERTISEMENT.

In Q vision, Chester Hayworth's 3
bedroom door opened. His father
walked in, grasped his hand - and
disappeared. Then he learned his
father had died two hours before,
1000 miles away, WearIng the identi-
cal clothes the Uision had uorn.
October Readers Digest reports
on this and other strange coinci.
dences" from the files of the Amer.
lean Society of Psychical Research.
Read how this group of doctors,
ministers, psychiatrists, and profess
sional magicians has unearthed
many events that seem to defy nat
ural explanation.
Get your October Readers Di-
gest today: 40 articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Best Of all, parents approve, for
both these shoes hove combino-
ton lasts, and will give long.
rugged wear.
Loofer, left, red or brown leather,
two-buckIe strap. Saddle oxford,
right, white Ieother, blue or brown
Golf soddle, white rubber soles.
Sizes 4A to 9.
M5L-Youno Shoe Shop.
Second Floor
olso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-09-26
no-seam NYLONS
for slender stems

designed specially for young prineesses
seamless to bonish seam Strengthening. 45-
oouee in Sunbreeze, q neutral shade fine with
Ploids, party dresses, too. 8-lOh. Pair, los.
WGL-Youno Hosiery. Fourth Floor
-. also Bethesdo-c Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Suspects Tie 7 Detectives,
Then Hold Up Saloon
By the Asseeiutad Pres.

CHICAGO. Feb.s 2o.-Two police
detectives who stopped two men
for questioning last night because
they appeared suspicious were
|right-they were bandits.
The two men took away the de-
tectives' guns and forced them into
the police squad car. They drove
around West Side streets for a half
hour before they bound the police
men and left them in a coal yard.
The gunmen then drove the squad
car to a nearby saloon and held UP
the owner and Is customers. They
got $400.
The bandit pair, both colored,
abandoned the squad car across
the street from the saloon. They
left the policemen's guns In the
car.
The policemen are Lloyd H.
Sands. 46, and Frank Malek, AZ,
assigned to the homicide division
of the Detective Bureau. They
said while Detective Sands ques-
toned one Of them, the second
walked away. Detective Malek
walked after him. but he turned
and pulled a gun before the ofiicel
could draw his revolver. +
Evening star., 1952-02-20
|Donohue, Bitter rs..e ..
AT Relief Publicity,
Suggests Branding

Commissioner r. Joseph Dono,
hue tried to attach an amendmen
to the amendment his colleague.
passed over his dissent YESTERDAY
to open public relief rolls to ths
public.
Mr.. Donohue, who stoutly main.
tains that the rolls should be kept
confidential for humane" rea.
sons, said he bitterly offered this
rider at the closed session of the
Board Of Commissioners:
THAT the District Purchasing
Officer be authorized to purchase
one branding iron, this to be pre-
scented to the Public Welfare Di-
rector for the purpose Of brand
ing each relief recipient on the
forehead, so there will be no doubt
as to who is on relief in the Dis
trict of Columbia"
Commissioner John Russell
Young and Engineer Commis-
sioner Bernard L. Robinson de-
clined to bring the branding rider
to q vote
Evening star., 1952-02-20

Carthy accused the Gillette COM
mittee of spending tens of thou
sands of dollars without authority
in its investigation of Senator
Benton's charges.
Mccarthy Case Transfer
Urged Again by Mrs. Smith
Evening star., 1952-02-20

rules are sitter than In many
lother communities. He cited
States where an unemployed per-
tson becomes eligible for relief. In
the District, he said. the person
must be not only unemployed but
unemployable.
Mr.. Gray cited a study made OF
Ia dozen cities Of comparable size
in December. 1861. showing these
grants:
For old-age assistance, the
District ranked sixth out Of II
in size OF payments. The high
was $67.21 in Los Angeles. The
How was $39.92 in Pittsburgh and
District recipients were getting
ls47.59.
Dependent Child Comparison.
For aid to dependent children
the District ranked fifth of IL. Its
$96.75 grant compared with q
high Of $117.15 In Milwaukee and
Ia low Of $74.26 in Cincinnati.
For aid to the blind, the Dis
trict ranked sixth Of IL. It was
paying $51.94 monthly compared
with q high Of $82.12 in Los An
geles and $39.41 in Pittsburgh.
For aid to the disabled, the Dis.
ttrict ranked fourth of 10. It was
was paying $53.94, compared with
| a high Of $69.57 in Milwaukee and
la low Of 1926 in New Orleans.
For general assistance to one
person, the District ranked third
LOT 10 with an average monthly
grant Of $53.45. compared with q
high Of $6l.07 IN Milwaukee and
I$3s. 40 IN Cincinnati.
For general assistance to a fam.
lily. the District ranked nth Of 10
with an. average Of $73.02, COM
pared with q high Of $107.l7 in
Milwaukee and $44.49 in Cincin-
matt.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

letters, however, from clients who
asked their names be dropped be-
cause of possible publicity.
State Administrator Hunt
agreed with Mr.. King that the
new act has not changed opera
tlonal procedures much.
It has heaped an extra burden
|on clerical workers. The Marion
County Office requires a months
work by one man every three
months to revise the rolls. How
ever, no new employees have been
added.
The rolls are published quarterly
and lists names, addresses and
monthly payments to each reci-
pient, both for old age and de-
pendent children cases.
Mr.. King said another advan-
tage in the act is that the drop
ping of of new applications gives
the workers a chance to deal
more efficiently with old cases.
Mr.. Hunt, one of the early op-
ponents Of open rolls, still believes
the new system is serving no prac-
tical purpose.
Since July. he said, about 5000
persons have withdrawn from the
rolls, AZ stating they didn't want
it known they were participating
e ...WesStill don't know how many
Ief those persons are suffering be-
cause they had no other means of
support" Mr.. Hunt said.
II agree that the public needs
all the information ST. can get to
see that sWelfafa WORK is carried
out properly: Hpt the public must
feel it didn't gSt what it wanted,
or people would be looking more
at the rolls"
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page }

cases into which the investigative
staff is said to have recommended
further inquiry are:
Case l. Senator Benton's
charge that Senator Mccarthy
committed perjury when he denied
under oath that he had said in
la Wheeling (W. ,Va.) speech that
there were 205 card-carrying
Communists in the State Depart
ment known to the Secretary OF
lState.
Case 2. The so-called ''Lustron
case" involving Senator Benton's
charge that Senator Mccarthy
accepted $4,000 in Influence
money" from the Lustron Corp,
a manufacturer of pre-fabricated
houses.
Case 4. In this case Senator Ben
ton said Senator Mccarthy "prac-
ticed calculated deceit on the Sen
ate and people by falsely stating
on the Senate floor that Senator
Tydings, Democrat of Maryland
had forced him to make public the
names of Government officials
against whom his unsubstantiated
charges of Communism were di-
rected."
Case 6. This case, Senator Ben
ton said, constituted conscious
and deliberate deception. of the
Senate" He said it involved q
promise by Senator Mccarthy to
list names of 81 Communists in
Government for any Senate COM
mittee.
Case 10. This deals with the
activities of one employe and one
presumed employe of Senator Nc.
Carthy.
Senator McMarthy turned dowr
an offer to testify before the Gil.
lette subcommittee in a letter te
Senator Gillette, Democrat, ot
Iowa last October in which hi
said:
Frankly, I do not intend L
even read, much less answer, Ben.
tons smear attack.
Il am sure you realize that tn,
Benton type of material can b,
found in the Daily Worker almos
any day of the week and vii
continue to flow from the mouth,
land pens of the camp follower,
as long as I continue my flgh
lagainst Communists in Govern,
ment."
i Later, November 20, Senate,
mccarthy said Senator Bentoni
charges "are just an effort t,
tconcoct a campaign issue through
) a completely dishonest investiga.
Ition."
1 On December 6. Senator Nc.