davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-11
'Barbaric Raid : Soviet
Says Of Mass Assault
Dy ihs Asseeioisd Press

LONDON. July lI.-A Tass dis
patch from Pyongyang described
today's Allied air attack on the
North Korean capital as q ''bar-
baric raid ... on q peaceful town
which has no military objectiyes. y
The dispatch broadcast BY Moscow
radio said hundreds Of peaceful
inhabitants. mainly children,
women and aged people," were
killed or wounded.
The Soviet news agency said
300 American planes dropped more
than 1.700 bombs. Tass did not
mention that British, Australian.
South African and South Korean
planes also took part in the at
tack. and that civilians were
warned in advance by Leaflets.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Sun-Scorched Nudists
Have to Don Clothes
By the Associated Press

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July IL
Nudists who returned this week
from sunbathing conference held
|at Philomath. Oreg., complained
that it was SO hot they had te
put their clothes on.
Ray Connect. head Of a Van
couver club. said that after several
days Of a blistering sun most OF
the nudists were forced to wear at
least shirts.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
New Republican Rule
Makes District Feel
IFS vofeIess Stigma
~ J. \. ULeofy
Star Ssuff corrs.pondens

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Dis
trict Of Columbia once again felt
the stigma Of its voteless condition
when the Republican convention
adopted q new set Of rules yes
|terday.
One of the rules will reward
States which go Republican by
giving them an additional MEM
Der on the party's National Com
lmittee.
The District cannot benefit
from the rule because, with no
right to vote. 1t can't 60 Repub-
lican or Democratic.
Southern States Also Hit.
A. Ronald Button Of California,
chairman Of the Rules Commit
tee, said the District would be In
the same situation as the South
|ern States. which vote, but seldom
Republican.
Joseph C. McGarraghy. state
chairman for the District, called
Mr.. Buttons attention to the
rules discrimination against Re-
publicans In Washington. He was
informed the rules committee had
debated the question Of what to
do about the District, but had
made no special provision for the
Capital. He admitted the rule
was not perfect, but that nothing
could be done about 1t on the
convention floor.
The new rules carried. 683 to
513, on q roll call.
How Rule Would Work.
Here is how the bonus rule
would work.
Any State which votes Re-
publican in a presidential year. or
elects a majority Of Republicans
to the House and Senate. or which
elects a Republican Governor win
be entitled to q third place on
the National Committee. The
additional member would be the
State chairman.
The new rule book also includes
the 'falr play" amendment.
adopted temporarily three days
ago. to prevent contested delegates
from voting In the convention
until their contests are settled
unless they are seated temporarily
by two-thirds Of the national
committee.
The convention will name q new
and enlarged national, committee
today, marking the end Of equal
representation of men and women
on the party's governing body.
This was unsuccessfully opposed
by some women delegates as dis
criminatory against their sex.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Pilot From California
Wins Powder Puff Derby
BY The Assoeiated Presl

2
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE win
ming pilot in the all-woman
transcontinental air race is Shirley
A. Blocki of Long Beach. Calf,
who averaged 104 miles an hour in
the 2.700-mile cross-country stint.
Only 10 Of the a powdeH-pufi
pilots in the air derby managed
to reach Teterboro (N. J.) Air
port-the finish line-before the
deadline yesterday.
Mice Blocki and her co-pilot,
Martha r. Baechle. also Of Long
Beach, made the jaunt In . Cessna
40, light sipgle-engined plane.
They won the 5000 flrst prize.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Girls Help Flood Victims

SIMLA. India (P.-Students in
the government girls high school
here have collected $10.5O to help
Americans in hood-stricken areas
Miss Vidya Bhandari, school prin-
cipal. announced the donation in
behalf Of the school Red Cross
chapter. She turned the funds
over to American Embassy officials
In New Delhi for forwarding to
the American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Doctors and Dentists
Fuee New Druft Call
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Defense Department an
nounced yesterday that 355 doc
tors and 30 dentists will be drafted
IN September for the Army and
Air Force.
Including the September cali l.
522 doctors and $50 dentists will
have been drafted since last July.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
cotholic Daughters Elect
Continued From First Page.) )

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. July ii
R. Miss Frances M. Mahar Of
Kane. Pa. was reelected supreme
regent Of the Catholic Daughter
|of America yesterday. Miss Mar
|garet j. Buckley, Chevy Chase,
Md, was reelected supreme vice
regent.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Trumon Approves Loan
OF Two Subs to Dutch
ay the Asseeiatsd Prsss

President Truman today signed
a bill authorizing the loan Of two
United States submarines to the
Netherlands.
The measure, sent to the White
House by Congress last week, al
lows the Mutual Security Agency
to spend $2,450, 900 to modernize
the vessels. 8.
The craft win be used for crew
training while the Dutch Navy
completes construction Of new
submarines Of it's own. IS
Evening star., 1952-07-11
FOUND.

COLLIE, small, tri-colored young female;
owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
DOG-Doberman, purebred. black With
brown feet; vic. OF Bethesda. IA. 4134
TOY FOX TERRIER-White and black
long tail; found on Conn. ave. Nd sI.
51S3 before 5.
WATCH yopan's; vicinity Of Silver spring
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Check This Group of Honest.to. Goodness Savings
$50 to $40 AIlWool TropicoIs - 4o7s
Regularly $35.75 Summer Suits 24s5
$35 to $3.50 Summer Suits 2675
Regularly $4,000 Summer Suits 2os5
Regularly $4,000 Summer Suits 1885
SO to SIC. .AII-Wool TropcoIs- 5775
Many, many reductions throughout the
8 YNS Stores ). come early for best selection!
Evening star., 1952-07-11
WERE $l8.45
TAN AND WHITE WING TIPS
nOw only SsA

This Bostonion BIucher Is rugged he
man shoe with 3-woy fitting lost (topered
to fit your foot). It's voIue-pus ct this
sovinos of $4.es.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
New ZeoIund PIonnina
Bio NeWsprint Industry

CHRISTCHURCH. New Zea-
land.-The Government Of New
Zealand has decided to help estab-
lish a neWsprint industry centered
on the Kangaroo State Forest.
The operating company will be
known as the Tasman Pulp and
Paper Company. Its entire man
agement and financial control
will be in New Zealand. It will
take about three years to establish
the industry. which win have the
largest single industrial plant in
the country.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Detroit Red Inquiry
Near Windup, Another
Session Here Studied
sy The Assoeiated Press |

DETROIT. Mar. H.. The
Heuse Un : American Activities
subcommittee was set to wind up
its hearing in Detroit today but
with the chance it might be
carried over to Washington.
On the heels Of yesterdays
stormy session the subcommittee
was reported thinking Of an added
session in the Capital.
Walter Reuther. president of
the CIO- United Auto Workers
whose Ford Local 900 has been
described as Communist con-
trolled. might then be asked to
testify as he requested last week.
Session Turbulent.
One Congressman's charge Of
damn lie" against a witness and
repeated gavel pounding by
Chairman Wood marked a tur-
bulent session yesterday.
James Watts Of Ford Local 600.
a Georgia born Negro, accused
Representative Potter. Repub-
lican. Of Michigan of advocating
lynching in speech. The con-
gresham flung back. that's a
damn lie."
Previously Lee Romano, UAW
international representative, had
testified that a comparative hand
81 Of Communists controlled Ford
Local 600 by being able to "in-
f1uence" its governing and policy
making bodies. The local, with
60. 900 members, is reputed to be
the worlds largest local union.
Eviction Threatened.
The hubbub in the hearing room
accompanied the appearances of
Watts and a fellow Local 600
Paul Boatin.
Both Watts and Boatin, pre-
viouSly named Communists byl
committee witnesses. tangled with
Mr.. Wood and other committee
members. Once Mr.. Wood threat
ened to evict Watts if he didn't
stop talking. Three times Mr.
Wood ordered Watts to keep your
mouth shut"
The two witnesses accused the
committee Of being anti-Negro
and anti-labor.
Representative Jackson, Repub-
lican. Of California. replied that
Watts was entirely ignorant or
terribly misinformed." He said
Boatin was guilty Of contempt for
Congress and the American
people"
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Guatemala Union APPROVES United Fruit Restoration

The only step needed now is
approval Of the Minister Of Labor
and Economy and he said this
win be forthcoming immediately
The agreement extended an
existing contract for three years
The company promised to rehire
about $500 workers dismissed
after q hurricane destroyed the
Tiquisatet plantation last Sep
tember. The company also will
pay about 100000 in back wages.
The workers dropped demands for
wage increases.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

aitnougn nnal NAI' Ocdl
figures are not yet available. The
total should show, said Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue, chair
man Of the campaign. several
thousand dollars over the previ-
Gus high of $236,593 in 1945.
Sixty-six new cases Of polio
myelitis were reported here. dur
ing 1851. the annual report
showed, and 266 persons received
aid from the chapter.
Patient care to residents of the
District amounted to $93. .499 80
during 1851. over $4,000 in ex-
cess of receipts from the 1851
March of Dimes campaign.
Other officers reelected were:
Ford e. Young, vice chairman:
Robert v. Fleming. treasurer.
and Kenneth w. Spencer, secre-
tary. Sterling Ely, James L.
Martin, Edgar Morris. !. j. Rob-
erts. DR.. Henry S., Robinson and
Sarah E. Wilson were elected to
the executive committee.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

uOndl FOuuQa.
ton for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
Inc. for the
third time, the
8 r up an
nounced.
The annual
meeting this
week disclosed
that the 1852
M q rch Of
Dimes was the
most successful
in the chap
ter's history,
although final
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Byihs Associaisd Press

4 ne Associofsd Pfsss
GUATEMALA, Guatemala, Mar.
10. Banana workers union MEM
|bers have voted approval Of an
agreement which will let the
United Fruit Co. restore its 3d.
|000-acre plantation at Tiquisate
lat cost of about $40 million
Yesterdays settlement Of the
six-month dispute between the
workers and the fruit company
over wages and firings will allow
the company to resume operations
later this week.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Seal Reelected Head
OF Polio Foundation

Elwood H. Seal. formerly Cor
poration Counsel for the District,
has been reelected chairman of
the District Chapter of the Ma
Evening star., 1952-03-12

WASHINGTON. Gc Truck Coach Division 80 "M" St. Me-
WASHINGTON Sheriff MOTOR Co.. 900 Rhode Island Avenue Nj
GAITHERSBuRG Nd, King Motor Co., Diomond Avenue
WHEATON, Nd, Trionse Service Center 2427 Reede Place
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Central Motor Co., 1901 oronoeo street
You'll do better used truck sOtk yoar GlfC dealer
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Thomas N. talbot, Il,
Retired Lawyer for U. 5.

Funeral services for Thomas M
Talbot, 73, a retired Government
lawyer, were held yesterday in
Portland, Greg.
Mr.. Talbot died Tuesday at his
home in Portland after q long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Talbot was born in Rock
vile, Md, and attended the for
mer Rockville Academy. He was
graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity and National Law School in
Washington. He practiced law in
Rockville with his father, the late
Maurice II. Talbot, for about 10
years.
In 1910 he left his Rockville law
practice to join the Forest Serv-
ice In Albuquerque and went from
there to Portland. Berkeley. Calf,
and Ogden, Utah. He retired two
years ago. +.
Mr.. Talbot, who often visited
his relatives and friends IN Rock
vile, is survived by his widow
Mrs. Katherine Monroe Talbot:
two daughters, Mrs. Barney Nc
Nab, MRS. Abbott Laurence, both
of Portland, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Darby Bowman and Mrs, F.
Barnard Welsh, both Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

Y II " " AAs VIC -
Danish crown, soon after World
War I ended. Mr. Bjoernsson was
Iceland's Minister to Denmark
most Of the years between
wars.
Was Guest Of Roosevelt.
When the Nazis closed in on
Denmark in 1941, he returned to
Iceland as regent. Defense prep
arations included the garrisoning
Of thousands Of United States
servicemen on the island,
The Althing Parliament) elect
ed Mr.. Bjoernsson President June
10. 1914. for a one-year term after
Icelanders decided in referen-
dunn to sever their link with the
Danish crown and set up a repub-
lie. Without opposition, he was
Ire elected IN 1916 and 1949 for
four year terms.
Mr.. Bjoernsson visited Wash
[ington In August. 1914. A White
House guest, he conferred for sew
|eral days on wartime problems
with President Roosevelt and
State Department officials.
Convention to Pick Successor.
HIS successor will sbe elected at
"a general convention In June from
among candidates to be recon-
lmended by representatives of the
voters. "
Until then, the presidential
power will be shared by the Pre-
mier, the president of the Supreme
Court and the Speaker Of the
Althing.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Mrs. Dora 6. GoIdstein, e1,
Widow Of Retired CIothier

Mrs. Dora G. Goldstein, 90,
widow of Reuben Goldstein, re-
tired Washington clothing mer-
chant, died yesterday in the Sinai
House, Eighth and Randolph
streets NV.
A native of Lithuania, Mrs.
Goldstein came to this country ct
an early age. #
Her husband, who had been in
at 633 D street NV. for
many years before his retirement
10 years ago. died early last
month.
! Mrs. Goldstein had been an
active { member of the Ohey
6holom Congregation. Before en-
tering the Sinai House, a home
for the aged. she had lived at
1881 Randolph street NV. -
She is survived by two sons. Al
fred Goldstein, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV. and Louis Goldstein
1922 Webster street NV: three
daughters, Mrs. Simon Jacobsen,
3726 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Nathan Stavins, Watertown.
N. Y, and Mrs. Sophie Schmitt,
Altoona, Pa; 13 grandchildren
and 13 great grandc childre1.
Funeral services will be held in
Danzansky,s Funeral Home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. at noon
tomorrow. Burial viii be in Ohev
Sholom Cemetery. The family has
requested that. in lieu of flowers.
contributions be sent to the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

farm, Caromandel.
Mrs. Ballantine, the former
Emilia A. Christy, was born in
Berkeley, Calf. Her father, the
late Or. Samuel B. Christy, was
dean Of the College Of Mines at
the University Of California.
Married in October, 1917, Mrs,
Ballantine spent much of her life
abroad. Her husband a State De-
partment diplomat for 38 years,
at one time was director of the
departments ONCE of Far Eastern
Affairs. He is now a senior stafi
member with the Brookings In
stitution.
Mrs. Ballantine was active in
the World ellpwshtp Committee
|of the YWCA ena In Red Gross
work Id World War II. She was
|parishioner q st. Johns Episco.
pal Church in Olney. Md. 4.
Besides her husband she leaves
three daughters. Mrs. Ierberi
Grove Dorsey Of Los Angeles. Miss
Alice BalIantine Of s:he home adj
dress and Mrs. James Caudle ol
|Asheville. N. c.: her mother, Mrs
|S. B. Christy; a sister. MRS. Marx
Hall, both OF Oakland, Calf, and
ave grandc hildren.
Memorial services will 4be held
lat 4 pm. tomorrow IN st. Johns
Church, Olney. The body Is at the
Humphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Louis A. de- Cazenoye,
Engineer
And CeneaIogist

Louis IA. de Cazenove, former
supervisory engineer for the E. !.
DUPONT de Nemours and the Alu-
minum Company of America. died
of q heart attack Thursday In
Alexandria Hospital.
A native Of Alexandria. he was
the son Of the late Louis A, and
Mary O,Hara de Cazenoye. He was
la graduate of Episcopal High
School in Alexandria and held q
degree in engineering from Cor
neil University. i. ssss 4,
Since his sEetirein nent "a ayears
Iago, Mr sie Cazenove had made
hits home at Stliaftland On Semi
mary Hill In Alexandri operating
Ia large wheat farm In Minnesota
and practicing his ayocation OF
Igenealogy, in pursuit Of which he
had travelled extensively through-
out the world. ~
Mr.. De Cazenove had been an
Outstanding amateur tennis player
and for years was champion oi
the Wilmington eDel., Country
Club. ~.
He was trustee Of the Robert
IL. Lee Foundation Of Stratford
Va, and a member Of the Society
of Colonial Wars, Christ Church
in Alexandria and Lords Of the
Manor.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Edith Patton de Cazenove, and q
brother. James OH. Cazenove.
both Of Stuartland.
Funeral services were to be
held at II am. today in Christ
Church in Alexandra with burial
following in the Alexandra
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Uarn nf Thanka

BUTLER, FRANCIS r. I wish to sthanl
our many friends for the cards anC
flowers which they so thoughtfully sem
to me In my recent bereavement.
HIS AUNT, MRS. AMELIA K. HOLT. 81
FOSTER, URSULA J.. WADE. The family
OF the late URSULA J. WADE FOSTER
wish to express their gratitude to Rey. o
O. Goodwin, the soloists. organiSt, choir
ofncers and members OF the Metropolitan
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church; DR.. J. L. s.
Hollomon of the Second Baptist Church,
the neighbors and many friends for their
thoughtfulness. kind expressions Of SYM
pathy. beautiful floral tributes, CARDS and
telegrams and use OF cars rendered them
passing Of their beloved mother. -.
HARRIS, DEACON EDWARD. The family
Of the late Deacon EDWARD HARRIS
wish TO- express their sincere thanks TO
the minister and choir Of the Greater
Mount Pisgah Baptist Church. the visit
ing minister, neighbors and friends for
the telegrams, cards, floral tributes, use
OF cars ana all expressions OF sympathy
rendered during our recent bereayement
JOHNSON, REUBEN B. We wish to thank
relatives and our many friends for their
thoughtfulneSS and beautiful floral pteeess
the pastors, Rev. Fields Of Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, Rev. Edwards OF
Zion Baptist Church, S.W., and Rev Har-
graves OF Ebenezer Baptist Church of
Alexandria, Va; the friends who served
. funeral Of our father, REUBEN B. JOHN
his SONS. NATHANIEL AND MAUEIcE
a JOHNSON "a
Evening star., 1952-01-26
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor. National PRESBYTERIAN Church.

BY EDWARD l.. r. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
TYRANTS FEAR FREEDOM.
1--WE believe individual liberty
rooted in human dignity, Is mans
greatest treasure. We believe that
men, given free expression of their
will, prefer freedom and self f7de-
pendence to dictatorship and coll
lectiyiSn. From the evidence II
would appear that the Communist
leaders also believe this; else why
do they attack and attempt to de-
stroy the practice Of these con-
cepts We know that the commu-
nistic fear that men will cling to
freedom is well founded. It is pos
sible that this truth may be the
reason for what appears to be an
aggressive intent on the part of
the Communists to tear down all
governmental structures based
opon individual freedom"
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Prayer. God teach US aneu
the udlue of our liberties. Amen.
James 2::12.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Mai. Gen. Edgar {. Hume
Rites In Fort Myer Chanel

Military funeral services for
Mai. Gen. Edgar Erskine Hume.
So, recently retired chief medical
officer Of United Nations forces
in Korea, who died Thursday in
walter Reed Hospital. will be held
at 2 pm. Monday IN the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial Will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mai. Gen. Roy II. Parker. Army
Chief of Chaplains. win conduct
the services. The body will lie
until noon Monday at the Larz
Anderson House, 2ll8 Massachu-
sets avenue NV Headquarters
OF the Society Of the Cincinnati.
patriotic society Of which he was
vice president general.
I Gen. Hume was the most deco
rated medical officer In american
history. = ss5ss
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Rev. Robert H. Johnson,
Former Fordham Dean
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Rev
Robert H. johnson. s. j., former
dean of Fordham College and as
sistant professor of religion al
Fordham University. died yester-
day at St. Vincent's Hospital. He
was 76.
A native of New York City and
a priest for 43 years, he was grad
uated from De La Sale Institute
in 1892 and entered the Society o1
Jesus at Frederick, Md, the fol-
lowing year.
/ He was awarded his A. B. anc
College and in 1919 received &
Ph.D. degree from Fordharn Uni.
versity. He was ordained to the
priesthood July 80, 1905 at Wood.
stock. Md.
He served as rector Of Canisius
High School at Buffalo. N. Y.
from 1919 to 1924 and as dear
|of Loyola College, Baltimore, Md.
from 1925 to 1926.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Edward Morris, 81,
Housing Engineer

Edward Morris, 81, former chief
engineer on laFge-scale housing
projects for the Federal Housing
Administration, died Thursday in
Suburban Hospital.
A native Of New York City and
educated in schools there, he was
an engineering and architectural
graduate of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
Before joining the FILA in 1884,
when he was one of the first engi-
neers appointed to the organiza-
ton, he had been New England
manager for Marc Eidlitz and
Sons, engineers and contractors
and later had set up his own con-
tracing flrms In Hartford and
New Haven, Connecticut. He re-
tired from Government service In
1850.
MFR. Morris, who lived at 2702
Wisconsin avenue NV, was q
Send degree Mason. Il"
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Florence Lea Morris of the
Wisconsin avenue address, a son
George w. Morris, 104 North
Trenton street. Arlington, and
three daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kiely. 334 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Mrs. Estelle Lin
der, Long Island, N. r, and Mrs
Charlotte E. Whyte, Woodacres,
Md.
Funeral services will be held at
j pm. Monday in Hines Funeral
Home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. and burial will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
William Adams Thayer,
ID. {. Native, Newsrilan
BY the Associated Press

BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Jan. 26.-
William Adams Thayer, SO, one
time managing editor Of the old
New York World, died yesterday
He suffered a stroke two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Thayer bossed newspapers
in New York, Baltimore and Chs
cago before he retired in 1926 as
managing editor of the Chicago
Herald d-Examiner.
Born in Washington, he was
raised in New Ipswich, N. H.. and
taught high school there at the
age of Is. Still in his teens, he
left for New York to become a
lawyer. But he landed a job as
reporter for the New York Times
and remained q newspaperman
the rest of his life.
From New York, Mr.. Thayer
went to Baltimore as managing
editor of the Baltimore American.
Then he went to the Herald
Examiner in Chicago.