davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-07-29

aNkLEA
yDp
= RECORDS
(BY MAIL)
please Mr.. Sun Johnny Ray
A GUS Is A Guy-Ella' Fitzgerald
Blacksmith Blues Ella Morse
Heavenly Father Edna McGrlrf
Kiss of Fire BILLY EcKsilne
Tell Me Why -Four Aces
Al Last Ray Anthony
stolen Love EDDY Howard
The Three Bells
Les compagnons
Wheel Of Fortune Kay Starr
Hamhone He'd Saunders
Be MY Life's Companion Mills
cALYPsos CSC each
Big Bamboo Duke Of Iron
Touch 1T Johnny Attila
Money. Money -Caribbeans
Balm Girl Mac Beth
ID for Do -Troubadours
Nara The Four Deuces
Kitch Lord Kitchener
MAMBos Spanish
ST. Blues Mambo 3 .89
Mambo No. 5 ~
Up & Down Mambo LOO
V;ba Mambo LOS
Manbo Ia Roca l.O5
SACRED (Religiousl ssc ca.
Ave Maria Perry Como
Bless This House Oracle Fields
The Lords Prayer -Bing Crosby
Old Rugged Cross Alice Ccrnett
The Rosary Perry Como
Free Catalog Sent Of Request
500 Deposit required on all
COD orders.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD CO.
2253 9Th. Avenue
New York az. New York
Evening star., 1952-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1851 convert. Champ. /;
+ $1,796; q most beautiful, gorgeous
dream boat. like brand new; all ex-
tras. Wv, tires; terriffc value.
Owner must sacrifice. RE. 1896. IL
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion conv.;
h., Wv. tires, new top. ETC.: 81 ,195.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 4034 wis
ave. NV. EN-. 1886. Ill
STUDEBAKER ~ Champion Regal
2-dr.: equip: SS45. LEE D. BUT
LER. INC, DI. 011O. 1921 21st st.
NV.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion; over
drive; equipped; 1926. only 1929
down. Two city blocks of fine cars.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER '4s Commander B.
pass. Starlite coupe; overdriye,
climatizer, radio. Wv. tires: 81 ,l95.
LEE p. BUTLER. INC. DI. O110.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser;
automatic transmission; r, h., etc
beaut. lustrous orig. black finish
with WV. tires; . perfect low
mileage, one-oMner car; $1.695.
sTUDRRSxkfEMR. ays RiE IN. 1882 SS Champion IL 4ldr.
sedan; very economical; heater, cd. i,
plastic Sc; very clean; 81, ,295. HILL
Dealer tNA. 9S50). lila Vermont
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander 5-pass.
Starlite. coupe; automatic transmits
LEE D. BUTLER. INC, DI. O110,
1121 21st St. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
530l Wisconsin Ave.
OR. 2617

'5z FORD
Custom Tudor. Fordomatic. radio,
heater; TH-tone green hnishi car IL abe
solutely like brand new.
4o BUICK --- Sl,495
Super c.pyertisis .,, @ R: and ,.. h: an and ether
ss ' sr..; s'I .oins has n new Ss S.s: ana white
81 FORD Victories
Two to choose from. r. and h.. Ford
has % If.snayd % tubes. 'snsr c.l, as ssV. opIy s's
few miles. Hurry for these buys.
81 NASH -----------$ 81 ,495
Ramblers: ConvertibIes. Equipped. Alss
Station Wagon to choose from.
rs BUICK go S7e5
trss' ,st black finish liz. me- new. -''
81 CHEVROLET Conv. = Sl.oo5
Eeuipped. Car i'm showroom eondition
throughout.
81 FORD ---$ $l695
s;s% Club n.:: G::s: s:-.ss . :ss ssas:s % Sssss
throughout.
81 HUDSON . sl6eS
R'sa %..s. .ns e s:vs: s .ss:f e:asn :.ssi very
so NASH --------- Sl,4o5
Ambassador b. and h., Hydra Matte,
Priced 70 sell fast!
so CHEVROLET -:-- S1,4o5
An-metal Station Wsgen. Dark green
Anish, equipped.
so FORD Convertible - Sl.645
Chartreuse green finish; like new; Z.
and h.. white-vau tires; really beauty.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1889 2-dr.: excel. ALL
around cond.; $275 or best ofier.
JU. S-9639. -13
PLYMOUTH. ~. 2-dr. 4 new tires.
81. 1866 eve. or Sun. Ia
PLYMOUTH l942 conv.; passed SO
D. c. inspection. $325. CH. 1864
after z pm. all day Sat. and Sun.
PLYMOUTH 1851 de luxe 2odr.
miles; sparkling blue finish. spotless
interior. You may take car to your
own MECHANIC without deposit.
MoToRs; Mol ssao SOLO Wisconsin is aye.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan; As is. sss:
scHLEoEL 4 GoIDEN. Your
Kaiser-Henry J Dealer. 263 Car
roll ST.. Takoma Park. D. 9. GE.
40 4-dr. de luxe sedan:
seat covers and heater; beautiful
Sssnss SsEs clue pass & staGL sehLSaE LfsHR
Dealer. 563 Carroll St.. Takoms
Park, n. C. GE. 33O3.
PLYMOUTH AT club coupe Special
de luxe; radio and heater; 4 new
tires; $3.50. OR. 4215. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1947 2-dr. de luxe: ex-
Gel. mechanical cond.. all new tires,
new finish; $775. WI. $3.50. Ia
PONTIAC 1a4e 6.cyl. 2-dr. sed.;
$1,395. Has radio. Hydra-Matic
drive and heater; beautiful sleek
lines finished in olive green. You
cannot go wrong with this popular
GIN model; you cannot go wrong
by buying any used car from WILL
L1AMS &. BAKER, Washington's
Oldest Nash Dealer. Goth and M SITS.
1889 "e" 4-dr.: good body
and motor; new tires; S76. Can be
seen at Shell Station, Sherman ave.
eHa ss5rz 4s Pl s Rc Convert, lS h; One
owner; trade in on new Hudson: low
mileage; 1 driver. well cared for.
$1.095. CALL CARL MOTORS. Hud-
son Dealers. 1701 Wis. ave-. Be-
PONTIAC 1949 Streamliner "S' club
sedan; Hydra Matte. r. and h. low
mileage. This car Is in exception
ally fine condition throughout. You
ySIthegt VI RSg dspSsit, 6ra Tses END Special. M
PONTIAC '46 4-dr. sedan; family car;
real nice car: Ss45. HILL & SAN
DERS, Wash's. Oldest Ford Dealer
(NA. $500, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1947 Torpedo conv.; r. and
h: excel. cond.; new top; Just
throush D. c. inspec.; SS45. DU.
6032. la
Evening star., 1952-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1859 4-dr.; Hydra Matte,
low mileage. new warranty; 81. 500.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecti-
cut ave. WO. S40O.
PONTIAC 1916 convertible; immacu-
late; SS25. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut ave-. Wo. S4OO.
PONTIAC 1851 'S" de luxe Chieftan;
2-tone blue; Hydra-Matic, ali &C.
sSVhs 90 miles: its $500 500 cail eJ 10. o sssos.
or Elk. 400. Orig owner, MR..
FORTUNE. Ia
Hydra-Matic; SI,1s5. LEE b. But.
LER, INC. DI. 0l10, 1121 21st st.
1s4s s-cyl. streamliner
sedanette; r; and h.. fog lights.
cond. $1,000. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Georgia ave. NV, ia. $500.
81; blue leather uphol-
stsry; up TO 35 mi. per gal; $945.
HILL q SANDERS, Wash's. Oldest
Ford Dealer INA. 9s5O). lila Ver-
PRsPFEczTF REF zF AS: s:~i black f,nish: leather
per gal: sb1T. HILL d SANDERS.
Wasf's. Oldest Ford Dealer (NA.
985Ol, lila Vermont ave. NV.
RENAULT '49 sed.; S409 or best bid;
3 spares. spotlight, seat covers.
STUDEBAKER 80 Landcruiser; orig
inal jet black finish; overdrive.
owner; 81 ,695., LEE d. BUTLER,
INC, DI. o1f0. I121 2ist st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'3s 4-dr.; $95: good
NoRrHEasr SS5s sGs GsS %oroE eo Pofd
920 Bladensburg rd.. ne. Ii. q
OLDsMOBHE 194a Series "9s" A.
DIR. sedan; Hydra Matte; r. and h..
beautiful Brewster green finish,
fDGtlfSss ss Ssen eslo Tni esred
and is absolutely same as new
appreciated. S1,895. BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave. WO.
so "ss" sed.: equip. ;
Sl,495. only 1929 down: Two city
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
eqGagpp eqGSipped; s2'e5o or best offer. OF.
OLDS 1859 "9s" 4-dr.; r. and h.,
Hydra-Matic. Wv. tires. 2-tone
beautiful car. like new. 5000 mi. :;
cost S3.5S6: too large for US. will
sacrifice for $500 or trade for
smaller car No dealers. FA. @2 10.
OLDS 40 "9S" 4-dr. sedan; beau.
blue and gray upholstery Sc, r.
@AAh AAsp AAyA1o q. AAlNCp oROStAbhbs WsNHs
tires. outside mirrors for safety;
2-tone tan and brown finish. A
real clean car; S1.495. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash's. Oldest Ford Deal
er tNA. 9s5O). lila Vermont ave.
NV.
OLDs 40 "ss" 4-dr.: Hydra Matte,
seat covers, r. and h.; .445; 30
DAY warranty. EDGEMOoR MOTOR
co. CORD. 5335 Wis. ave. NV,
PACKARD so, beautiful mist green
4-dr.; maximum extras: attrac. in
terror; new cond.; bargain at $1,6S5.
ia. 7-19lO.
PACKARD 1888 convertible 4-door;
well equipped; SI25. Call Ho.
1888, 1440 Girard st. NV. Ill
40 7-pass. sedan: equip. /:
81 ,495, only 1929 down. Two city
blocks of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
PACKARD 1949 de luxe 4-dr.: +: and
perfect condition throughout except
for faded paint. You may take car
to your mechanic without deposit.
Week end special. 1895. BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV. WO.
PACKARD 40 7-pass. sedan; equip. /;
81 ,495, only S229 down. Two city
blocks Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1881 Bladensburg Rd.
AS black business coupe;
10000 miles. all accessories; $3.50.
1s4e club coupe spt cial
de luxe; r. and h.. Sc; i owner,
low mileage. excel. cond.; 81 .225
GREENWAY MOTORS. $500 MINI.
ave. LU. 4-3516. Ill
PLYMOUTH I949 taxi: new tires.
motor. plugs, front end. rear end,
and transmission in Al cond.; not
dent on this car; SITS. Also 1947
Plymouth. taxi; AL cond.; not a
scratch: tires need recapping; $525.
Neither cab has been used full
,IT1 tine s.sSsa Gsll after 8 in the evening"
PLYMOUTH. 1899. deluxe 4 dr.. body.
motor. tires. excel. cond.. radio,
heater. foglights, seat covers, must
sell. S235. cash. OR. S427.
'LYMOUTH 1850 convertible; radio,
heater, beautiful green finish,
immaculate, one-owner car, $1,545.
WHEELER INC, Chrysler- Plymouth,
EN-. 470S. 1900 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
$40 l4th ST. NV.
TU. 400

81 FORD ---------------s ,695
Fordor. Beautiful green finish; radio.
heater, excellent tiresi reasonably low
mileage; exceptionally clean car.
81 HUDSON S1.7o5
Commodore Club Coupe 49," Completely
wall Ie tires. " y. N''-' e' ""'''-
so BUICK -- sl,ee5
9g,.ss 9Rs,nssio'r; w.; VIZ: tirs:' Beautiful black
so STUDEBAKER ------ Sl,2o5
Club Coupe. Radio. heater and ever
siaet and Miami eresm. sessa. This Ra,nt car 1oG:
absolutely outstanding.
~ NASH --- Sl,2o5
Ambassador 4-Dsor Sedan. Sparkling
s,aeh ,,d1. aTi's: s.. ssuiDDsd with rado, heat:
beds. Ideal car for long distance trav-
48 oLDS Conv. Sl.395
Fnturamie. Light green and black top;
white-yall tiresi completely equippedi
'4S KAISER - S7o5
4-Deer. Black finish; pr.ctic.lIy all
!..s new tires; not scratch ON this beau
'48 PONTIAC ---- Soo5
station Wagon. Radio, heater. good
bodyi excellent paint; perfect tires.
AT DODGE - SS15
2-Deof De Luxe. ORIGINAL black finish;
- heater, defroster, duid drives very good
tires This car II dependable.
Al PONTIAC Conv. S9o5
Canary yellow hnishi ?. and h., new
toD;. very clean throughout.
~ cHRYSLER -- SlO95
Convertible. Batteship gray; radie,
heater and fluid drive; good top; Owner
Rated. Logan sefviced.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

FORD. 80. Tudor sedan. Motor excel.
Runs perfect. 2 tenders need repair.
$3.50 or best offer. CO. 1925 or La.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

D., new seat
4: in eycep-
al condition.
5-S913. Mr..
Evening star., 1952-07-11

4-dr. sedan; has
Inspection: has
runs like q top;
Evening star., 1952-07-11

plete overhaul, costing $3.50. Best
offer over S575 buys. A wonderful
LPSSCoLS PSS S'9s is4e bo1a Model Ss nisst" 4ldr.;
r. and h., overdr., beautiful 2-tone
finish, Wv. tires; tip-top cond.;
terms, 81. .445. KLEIN MOTORS,
2301 NJ ST. NV, Me. $3.50. --12
LINCOLN 1851 Cosmopolitan con-
vertible; r. and, Hydra. and Pre-
MUM Wv. tires; very low mileage;
S3.345. GRADY MOTORS. Lincoln
Mercury Dealer, 1909 Wisconsin
ave-, OIL. 7400. Open evenings till 8.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion 2-dr.;
MCNEIL sTUDEBAKER, 1854 wis
ave. NV. EN-. 1886. Ill
STUDEBAKER 81 VS. Commander
4-dr, sed.; like new; cd. radio, cli-
matizer, many other features: 5000
$500 less than new Of one 'S costs. Bar.
gain, $1.S45. Call OWNER. AP.
STUDEBAKER 40 Landcruiser; over.
drive. climatizer. radio; $1.395. LEE
p: BUTLER. INC, DI. 0110. 1121
s2linrs 2lss S. .REs niT ..o r,..,... .,.
drive; equipped; $996, only S220
down. Two city blocks Of fine cars.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
denSburg Rd.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
DOCTORS APPROVE
SARAKA'S SAFE
VEGETABLE way
to relieve constipation

Blasting your system
with harsh, habit-form-
ing drugs? Or do you
depend on "Milder"
aids like bran. oil. AGAR
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Senate Chaplain Halls
Priests Tried by Reds

The persecution Of Catholic
priests in Bulgaria was hit by DR.
Frederick Brown Harris, Senate
chaplain. yesterday as Goddess,
ruthless" use Of power.
DR.. Harris, pastor Of Foundry
Methodist Church, told his con-
Igregation the Bulgarian trials
that have condemned priests to
death and prison were "farcical.
He charged the decisions were
made by puppets pulled by the
Kremlin."
Speaking at a World Commun-
ion Sunday service, the Senate
chaplain praised the Catholic
priests for standing firm in their
faith.
"This Protestant pulpit ap-
plauds and minors them," he said.
The American Ambassador to
Russia. George Kennan. was also
praised by DR.. Harris who re-
ferred to the Soviets' demand for
his recall.
"He understands too much; he
has seen too much; he is too high
minded and democratic to be ac-
ceptable to that center of false
hood. RECOMMENDATION and intrigue,
the minister asserted.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Mossadegh Expected
10 Talk Further With
West After Oil Notes.
BY the Associoted Pres.

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. GA
source close to Trans government
suggested last night that Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh may seek
further negotiations on the latest
British american notes on the oil
crisis, even though the Western
replies ignored Trans recent 'last-
ditch" demands and stood on the
Vests last offer.
The communications from Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and United States Secretary
of State Dean Acheson, delivered
yesterday, said Mr.. MoSsadegh had
misunderstood" the meaning of
the August 80 joint proposals
from Prime Minister Churchill
and President Truman.
But though they ignored Trans
last demands for back royalties,
the new notes did spell out West
ern acceptance of four conces-
sions Mr.. Mossadegh had demand
ed for more than a year.
This. it was felt, might induce
the Premier not to carry out his
threat to withdraw his diplomatic
representatives from London if the
British did not accept his condi-
tions for settling the 18-month-
old dispute that followed nation
alization Of the Anglo -Iranian Oil
Co. properties in Iran.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Ford Foundation Awards
Research FeIIowships

Harvey P. Hall, director of pub.
lications for the Middle East In.
stitute, is one of SO American
College graduates just awarded
research fellowships by the Fore
Foundation.
Mr.. Hall, who also is editor oi
the institutes Middle East Jour-
nal. will spend a year in the Arat
countries and Iran, under terms
of the award.
Another of the fellowships went
to William M. Carson, a 1851 re-
Searcher at the Middle East In
stitute, who was granted a year in
Egypt.
Warren E. Adams and Mrs
Doris G. Adams of Concord, Calf.
both on the faculty at the Uni
versity Of California, were grant
ed fellowships that will bring
them here to the Johns Hopkins
University School Of Advanced
Studies.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. O.
six Swiss mountain climbers
toiled up the bleak slopes of un-
conquered Mount Everest today
for final struggle toward the
|snow-covered summit, 51a miles
high. No man has ever climbed
this worlds tallest peak and re-
turned to tell about it.
It was the second attempt this
year for the Swiss party. One
of the team, Raymond Lambert
climbed to within 900 feet of the
Summit, May %, before fierce
storms drove him back. A husky
Alpine mountain guide, Mr.. Lam
bert lost all his toes and several
fingers while guiding a climbing
party up Mont Blanc on the
French -Swiss-Italian border dur
ing the bitter winter of 1938-39.
The six men left their base
camp, 12,200 feet up in the high
Himalayas, yesterday. Two men
will be chosen at the last advance
camp to make the final effort to
reach the top.
Their success or failure likely
will remain unknown to the world
for at least three weeks after
their final climb toward the peak.
Their only means of communica-
ton is by special runners from
the base camp to Katmandu, Ne
pals capital, ITO miles away.
Besides Mr.. Lambert, the party
includes one other professional
Alpine climber, stocky Gustave
Cross. The others are amateurs,
but have had years of climbing
experience in the Alps. With
them is a team of Nepal's finest
Sherpas-mountain guides.
Himalayan experts say the pos
sibility Of victory depends on
nature, which at this time of the
year is not too kind. They will
find high winds, bitter sub-zero
cold and deep SHOWS waiting to
bar their way"
The team captain, DR.. Gabriel
Chevalley, a surgeon who makes
mountain climbing a hobby, was
confident they would not fail. 1--WE
know our way this time," he said.
Unless nature has played us a
bad trick and filled the route with
snow, we have q good chance
to make it,"
Nine previous unsuccessful as
Evening star., 1952-10-06
7 0kIahomans Seized
In Robbery Of Cuban
ExiIes in Fort Worth
By the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. g.
The Federal Bureau Of Investiga.
tion today arrested a Duncan
(Okla) machine shop operator ir
connection with the $248, 900 rob-
berry of two Cuban exiles in Fort
Worth Friday.
The FBI identified the man as
Gene Paul Norris, who is charged
with interstate transportation OF
stolen property.
Orville Lindsey Chambless OF
Oklahoma City gave himself up
Saturday night after being sought
in connection with the robbery.
D. A. Bryce, agent in charge of
the FBI in Oklahoma, personally
led the raid at Duncan, in which
Norris was captured at 5 am.
Brother Of Desperado.
The FBI identified Norris as the
brother Of Pete Norris, formerly
No. l on the FBI list of most
wanted CRIMINALS.
The charge was filed at Fort
Worth against Norris last night.
He was to be arraigned here today
with Chambless.
Yesterday, Chambless vowed
they're not going to make me the
goat" of the robbery.
"Sure I was offered a PROPOSE
tion." Oklahoma City's we'll
known ex-convict and flying boot
logger said. "but turned it down.
I'm not going to get tied up an
anything with international COM
plications."
Says He Was Framed.
Chambless. IS. named by the
Cubans as the man who held them
up with tommy-gun, protested
he was framed. He said he was
sick in Oklahoma City when Man.
uel F. Madareaga and Candido de
Ia Tore were robbed Of the money
which police said was to have been
used to buy arms for a Cuban
counter-revolution,
The scar-faced ex-convict.
charged in Texas with robbery, is
to be arraigned here on charges
of unlawful flight to avoid prose-
cution. He recently completed a
three-year sentence for man
and 80 days for LIQUOR
possession. But he declared hotly:
This is one time I'm not guilty
and I'm going to yell like a pan
ther. This whole thing is q
frame-up."
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Six Swiss Climbers ToTUp
|Unconquered Mount Everest

saults have been made on the
peak, named for British Surveyor
Sir George Everest. In 1924
British Climbers George Mallory
and Andrew Irvine disappeared
into the Swirling mists around the
summit. No trace was ever found
of them.
If the Swiss are successful, they
may settle a debate over the
actual height of the mountain
An old survey of India places ii
at 29,002 feet, but the Swiss team
after their try last spring claimed
the mountain had grown to $3.50
feet.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
PeniciIIin Price FuIIs
From $40 to " Cents

NEW YORK-Vast increases in
penicillin production have brought
a great drop in the price of this
drug. Twenty-one billion units
were produced in 1943 and 342
trillion units in 1851. The average
dose in 100000 to 100000 units.
The bulk price has fallen from
$40 for 100000 units in 1943 to
11a cents at present. One pro-
ducer of penicillin now has an in
ventory of 30 trillion units-as
much as the whole world uses in
a month.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
South Africa Steel PIont

A leading German steel manu-
facturer is building $700,O steel
plant at Parys. Orange Free State,
South Africa. to supply the South
ern Hemisphere with tempered
steel.
Evening star., 1952-10-06


ness? What you need is sARAKA's
amazing bulk-producing 'softage"-
like natural foods you eat! Plus
SARAKA's vegetable, urging action.
No harsh roughage or purges
Soft enough for pregnant and nursing
mothers for patients after opera
tions! sARAKA's softage shapes itself
to your intestines and coaxes slug
gish muscles back to rhythmic
movements. Without any Scratchy
"roughage" to irritate delicate tissues.
Take Saraka like food
Take Saraka with food
Mild, pleasant-tasting sARAKA gran
ules look and taste like chocolate
sprinkles for ice-cream, cakes, pies.
Enjoy sARAKA on cereals, fruits or
with water. Two helpings at night or
morning will Danish your fears about
constipation!
Try Saraka with this guarantee
You must get the most SATISFYING,
most thorough relief from constipa-
tion-or sARAKA will give you double
your money back! At all drug
counters.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Chinese Guido Russians
In Seizure of Boots
By the Associatsd Press

TOKYO.-Communist China Is
even worse than Russia in seizing
and keeping japanese fishing
boats, the Fisheries Board says.
The board reports that the Rus
slams have seized 35 boats since
Japan became independent in
April but returned 80. The Chi
nese Communists in that time
seized seven and kept them all.
The Communists have been seiz-
ing the boats on the pretext they
invaded territorial waters.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
u. N. Withdrawal SOUGHT

Some elements in Karachi are
urging that Pakistan quit the
U. N. because 1--WE cannot get
justice there and the organization
is the handmade Of big persons, %
Lahore reports.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Name Edwards
To Head Rodeo

The Phoenix Junior Chamber OF
Commerce President, E. C. "Gibb'
Newton, today announced selec-
ton of Charley Edwards as the
general chairman of the 21St An
nual 1858 Jaycee Worlds Cham
pionship Rodeo.
The selection of Edwards, a
salesman and engineer for Alli-
son Steel Manufacturing company,
was made at a meeting of the
Jaycee Board of Directors. Ed
wards, as top man, will be head
ing one of the country's greatest
rodeoS. ,t.
He has worked on the Rodeo
committee for the last five years
and the last two years has been
the arena chairman. He also was
one of the designers of the $12,-
900 cattle chutes used here in the
past shows.
Also highly qualifying Edwards
for the top man job is his keen
interest in Palomino horses and
cattle which he raises and cares
for on his acreage at Lateral 1874
and Maricopa Road.
The new chairman has his job
cut out for him in promising a
bigger and better 1858 rodeo. Last
years rodeo was the worlds larg-
est outdoor rodeo in number of
entrants competing and Phoenix
charities benefited by over $1S,-
900.
Subcommittee chairmen will be
announced by Edwards in two
weeks. Dates for the Rodeo will
be March 90 21 and %.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Devils Ready
For BuffoIoes

Arizona States rebounding Sun
Devils, hoping to regain their pre-
San Joe State status, look to Sat-
urday's conference tilt with the
West Texas State Buffaloes as the
game that could turn the trick.
With Dick Curran, the nations
fifth best in offensive rushing, and
John Henry Johnson, crazy legged
halfback back in top shape again,
the Devils could be the team they
were before their 21-14 loss to
the Spartans, October 4.
A long list of veteran backfield
men, paced by Orville Copeland
and Joe Bob BarnhiIl at halls,
Robert Whelchel at fullback and
Kenneth Clapp at the quarter
back post, is the Bluffs main hope
in hoping to start new "Texas
Jinx" over the Sun Devils.
In the Tempe line, Jarrin' John
Jankins, freshman starter from
Reading, Pa., jim Aitken, senior
end, and lnebacker Ed Anderson
are improving with every game
and may be the difference i'm the
final score. And along with Cur
ran and johnson in the offensive
backfield, Coach Clyde Smith will
field his tricky quarterback, Bob
Hendricks, and 1851 All Border
Conference back Marvin Wahlin.
The Sun Devils have tr1pped
Hardin Simmons and Colorado
AIM and dropped a tough decision
to San Jose State, while the Bluffs
have won only one, from McMur-
ray, while losing to Trinity uni
versity of Amarillo and to Texas
Tech.