davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

Oslo, the nations ancient capt.
tai, has added 1000 hotel beds to
its facilities, thanks to the impe-
tus of the 1852 Winter Olympics.
The new ultra-modern Viking Ho-
tel alone boasts COG beds, making
it the largest hotel in Scandinavia.
Another 1865 visitors can be accom-
modated at the new Stefan which
has bath and shower in every
room. And the Royal Automobile
Club (KNA), was recently rebuilt
to provide an additional 80 beds.
With a total of more than 1000
hotel beds, Oslo is prepared to well
come a large influx of tourists.
Comfortable accommodations
Modern hotels that will satisfy
the most discriminating visitors
have sprung up elsewhere in Nor
way, too. Stavanger the starting
point for tours of the western
ford country, has two new hotels,
the Atlantic and the Astor, with
a total of 225 beds, in rooms, fea-
turing all conveniences. The new
Solfonn Hotel at Seljestad, beauti-
fully situated at 1920 it. above
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

The vital importance of blood
in saving the lives of u. N. sol
diers was stressed last week by
Major General Torstein Dale.
Medical Director General of the
Norwegian armed forces. Stop
ping in Washington on his way
back from an inspection tour of
the Norwegian mobile army sur
gical hospital in Korea, he re-
vealed that Norway and the
United States are planning to CO.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

Finnmark. From Tromso, busses
cross the Swedish Finnish border
into Rovaniemi, provincial capital
of Finnish Lappland, continuing to
Helsinki, scene of the Summer
Olympics.
Many Attractions in Oslo
No European trip is complete
without a visit to Norway. And
if time is short, brief side eX-
cursiOn to Oslo will prove most
rewarding, for NOrway's 500 year
old capital has much to offer. -.
There is the fascinating Vige-
land park of sculpture, conferred
around a so TT. high monolith de-
picting the Dance of Life and the
recently completed Town Hall,
which brilliantly reflects NorWay's
contemporary art Overlooking the
harbor is the ancient Akershus
fortress, with its medieval charm.
Also we'll worth a visit is the Nor
wegian Folk Museum large OPP
en-air museum featuring $50 old
buildings from various parts of
Norway, all completely furnished,
including a special Emigrant Mu-
scum. Norway's seafaring tradi-
tons are kept alive at the nearby
exhibits of Viking ships, the re-
nowned Fran" polar exploration
ship and not least, the original
raft used on the famous Kon Tiki
expedition.
Reasonable prices
For the observation-disclosures
visitor. Oslo offers all summer le-
climate theater, festival plays, in
ternational variety shows, and
first class performances by the
Norwegian Ballet. And, like the
rest of Norway, Oslo has estab-
lished reputation for hospitality
good food and reasonable prices
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
New Hotels, Greater Comforts
AWAIT Tourists In Norway 1852

number of hotels greater comforts better communications
by land with
lists planning visit
tains waterfalls and valleys this coming
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Slain Veteran 5 Father
Rejects Purple Heart
tv HE ANsllalsa pIsM

eN0HoMiAii, Waahu Fsb, 49,
A father Wh0he Seh Wah Killed IN
Korea Iaat fall returned 10 FPeRlH
dent Truman t0dAy hla A0R'l
Purple Heart and seht A teieaPAhl
which said oy0u aPe the one wh0
hRA murdered our SON."
The father IA HaF0ld Carlson
He has been nBtIhed that the body
N hlA s0Dl Master berHti John n
Carlson Rbl kllled last 0et0b4r 10
IA on tbe WAY home Tor BURIAL
A Willie House bpgkeAlhAll said
In washington thefe Weuld be No
eemment ON MFl eArlsen'A lheA'
AAeel
A sepelI accompanying M
purple Heart bore We PRESIDENT
SIGNATURE, MpI eAllAeh ehlal II
described biz eehl ne seldl a. 4
llpAtplat who hAe aaped 70 ale
thAt freedom mlaht llVel"
hHaW aIa VeH earn the plaht "
Hae thRRe WeFas About aAF non Rne
ether senaq" Mr eaFlseR'a tele'
eFAm asked
"AFe ven not the first American
president 10 dishaheF American
fathers and metheFs by pAvinl
blaekmail with our sons bleedI
Ave yeu net the ATAt president Y
seek a truce with euF sen'l
murdeTeFsP
"Yeu are the one who hal
murdered our son, A handsemC
lAeTell with noble words 10 M
substitute !"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
U.S.. Officer Says Killing Of rs
In Koje Riot Was Last Resort
$500 In Korean Prison Camp Declared
To Have Attacked 750 American 6vards

A. n ,Ifvs Afvs q minutes 3! Il!. 4 we had jHSt
News ef the rl9t WAS, withheld
BY the Apmy Until Friday and
correspondents were permitted ID
Vlslt the camp enlv today
Bpler Gen. Frances r. peddI
Bth Army deputy ehlei III AtalI
wbe teek pemmand .ef the kela
pFlHgnA BftnI The Flgt, tald phs
pgFteTA tbp blae9smgn egmpelnd
Y wAH dominated bv i'Galnmus
nl4lA, radical pgmmunlAlA,O
WITNESSES AHld thHt practically
Hll ei thp prisoners In The cam.
pound participated IN The attack
pn 100 American HuApdA, rather
nan The ,h00 mentioned IN the
hfHL Army account
Hers n the deAeFIntIan alven
by eflelAlh and Witnesses oil lhe
outbreak which The heds already
nave made Ah lsAue MI the kepaan
Afhllstlee e8hfePeheeAI
Members OF Tho afth WOIfu
lfsee RIOT, Paae AuS5
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The brother OF Senator 0'e0heFl
Bemeeratl Of Maryland probably
VIII moi use 4 restricted pAFklna
Blaee behind the District BulldH
line after thIS wear because the
Senator plans 10 leave egheFessI
eemEnlAsleHeg y joseph Dehehue
SAID lAht hlahtl
The atePg OF lhe permit AleWs
lhg James a. e'eeneF, the henaH
tors hpetheFr te park IN space
Aet AhIae FaF eltv efhelals came Np
IN questions Rt 4 Faala interview
with MFl DanahHe,
Senator 0'GenaT, meanwhile
said late Yesterday that he
thought the story Oh A 'iFeHtlne
FegHestN for the permit f9F hli
bFetheF had been needlaaslV made
10 seem an international incident
" do not wish 10 be diseevrte'
eHs," he said, "hut ] eheuld think
that The Star he's mere Imports
ant matters 10 work on than thil
routine request that he's beer
Evening star., 1952-02-24
President to Have
SoIarIvm Haven
AS We'll 90 Balcony
ey No AlletIalta pJslI

Beslae Thai famous bAleaHv,
President Truman has aRelhsi
White House sbet Whepe ha eaH
FelAkI u was revealed Yesterday,
A Whlle House sH9keRmAn Aala
lhat during Pee9natElatlan al I'M
executive manRIan tha old salRFiuH
on the rect was done over
puFlna q recent teuF el tht
White HeHRe, the President aidA't
take reporters 10 sea II, bgt the
spokesman said it's about The Rlge
|9l an ordinary house room, thee
sides Of 1t are Of q aFeeHish tint
glass, and II IA furnished with
summer porch furniture,
"Italeoks out In the general al-
|Feetlen Of the petgmae RIVER
'the Spokesman added,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Auto Shew Section
Published Tedey

.tAe slsl leasv presents IN IDbl
Westminster AulaMs6lle bhSw settles
bellleA Oh The svAaav slsL h
lAelyael tevelsee ei lha avts lhev
q NE plllHll Af#sv q veil o. NsvI
N me lalell medals end eIliGIel sl
eenhLsl meloNRe lNleIash
gmel iealuIea TssdIAs lRllde lal
aavl AiaIl
lkfEhHlGH ElvE eHesEh-Ths
leTI bIllFiii puhlle hIaA Ifheel AM
AlsT leeM, laleeiid BY hGaA bslL h,
sPPssH lsdsv On Pass o. "
"A RRltATE ROAD IN THE DIs.
tRlet==A sseileN af DsaNe sveNve
d svRed BY lhs eapItsl TIansIt q,
iaF M sHelvlNs ussr The BhHIetI
elsNs tsl bvviNs n ere described On
Psss A'lor
Complete lNdsH, psVs Al
Rsdlo'TV PIOOIsms POess e.e.p
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Liberal Pension Plan
Announced by WSB
As Long Delay Ends
Policy Puts No Limits
On Contributions or
Benefits for Workers
Ry ihs AsseeIsisd Pres,

A long-awaited policy on retire,
ment pension plans, which putt
no limit on contributions by EN-.
ployeFs or workers and no limit
on BENEFITS, was issued last night
by the Wage stabilization Board
The action paved the way 10,
automatic approval Of hundreds
Of new and revised employe pen.
sion plans which have been held
UP for months awaiting q board
policy.
WSB Chairman Nathan Fein.
singer told q news conference the
policy allows maximum latitude
In establishing pension and re.
ttrement systems.
Sets Minimum Standards.
The regulation sets these three
minimum standards to which new
pension plans must conform fol
board approval.
/. The normal age at which d
person may qualify for benefits
fnust be at least 90.
2. BENEFITS other than death
payments must be payable at least
over the lifetime OF the retired en-.
ploye,
., Any benefits from employer
contributions 10 employees Whest
Jobs end before Fetifemeht=th0st
who move 10 another Job or ael
hfed, for eAAmple-=shall carry ne
cash surrender value 10 the efau
pi6ye and shall not be paid eul
until the eihpl6ye reaches his nor.
NAL retirement aael
Workers Wh0 retire before Aae
6b las e0ntrasted 10 quitting 0I
getting fred W0uld DO entitled ID
reduced dement's 40 that the fund
remains AetuaPlly sound
The new policy II expected ID
clear up more than 900 pension
requests now before The board and
ease the boards efforts 10 eul
down 4 baeklea OF more than lo,.
600 WAne eAhehI
steps FOF EmpleyeV,
Here's what m employer InuAI
DO 10 aet approval OF \ new pen'
Rl0n plan
Send tha plan t0 tho board
'Ihe board Will acknowledge no.
eelpt, Then n The employer
doesn't hear from The hoard With
In 10 days from Tho date 0I
Acknowledgement, the plan eAf
lake automatic elfegt
Pension plans which Are mol
Approved IN thIA WAY VIII be con-
AluerAd IN special petition Gases
THE board said II may consider
sDnle plans uhAtAblllhlhh and helf
lhtIn Np tor special study
Until new no pension Plat
could tAke effect unless the en-
pl0yer and employees Aageed ID
deduct employer contributions
(Hee PENSIONS, Paae AsB6
Evening star., 1952-02-24
IL Appears 0'conor's Brother
viii Just Use That Space q Year

made 10 seem IN InlernatleRAl
Incident | DO not Wlsh 10 make
any further eehlheht on TO-"
He refused 10 eemment also on
Rh earlier FelhAph bp MfI BeheE
hue repeated 20 AeIHe extent IN
the hEeAdeAet last HIeht ipeEB htAH
tIeh WWAeEthat The peFMlt WAe
gFRnted 10 that tha District leglaI
Iatian Weula oct he ieeiaFdIsee
IN eanHpaaa, MFI BAhAhue haH
noted THAT most platFlet BIN
could 10 kent on Tho haaF bb
The ebieetIel Of only enc Senator
"Fhe pAPklha hpaeel" no en-
plalnea IN The Faale talkl 0Wal
|apanted NJ the request ai nm
Senator's efElee, The request In
IdIeated that the brother was do
Ina eeme temneFaFy work IN tha
vicinity OF the District BUILDING
for the Senator,
what some peeple forget 4
that the Senate and the House
Espgessns .ls! .I.. the CIV Council ioF IN
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Staff Report Warns Of Dangers
In 25% Tax Ceiling Proposal
Amendments Would Cost Sl6 Billion In
U, 5, Revenue, Experts Tell Congress

does net necessarily represent tho
views Of the Senator'S and Repre-
sentatives on tho two committees
Even without the loss Of 90 bill
lion, the Governments estimated
receipts OF s62,7 billion for this
fiscal year are expected to leave
the Treasury 10 billion In the red
on June 80, The deficit Is expected
to be even larger In 1868 because
of military appropriations for the
rearmament program.
The stats Of the two committees
were prompted to assemble thii
background report because 2e
States have adopted resolutions
asking Congress 10 call q Consti-
tutional convention to consider
such an amendment.
The star report states that at
least seven Of the legislatures have
(ehe TAx CEILING, page A-3,)
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Two CresiiaIIen BOYS
Toll Police Details
OF Career In Crime
Maryland Tssn-Aseu
Call Detective Stories
Robbery Inspiration

Their hravado shaken by a night
IN jail, two Prince Georges County
teen-agers told their crime story
TO police yesterday-and naMeG
detective magaEines as their In
spiration,
"Hut we had II figured we were.
not going TO lose out In the end
one OF them said, One Of thu
youths had even planned a hanl
robbery.
The boys, one IS and the othel
10, were charged with ana hav,
admitted taking s1,l00 In cash Il
the last two weeks, over 5000 from
the grandparents Of one Of them
They were arrested Friday nigh
by Hladenshurg Police Chief Clif
ton BARLEY, who had been receIv
ing too many reports OF thel
lavish spending.
Armed for Protection
They went armed, they said
for protection"
'Proteetlon7" the chief asket
the older boy who stood In from
OF his father at the police station
'Ff6i11 WHAT"
I'VE figured II you COPS eafit
on US, it would be you or u.s." tht
chief quoted the boy al replying
the father Wept uhashaffiediy
one Of them, replying 10 tht
question a. 10 heW many Jobs theS
had pulled, shot back 4 question
fef an answer "Y0u mean under
The old order or The heW9" elarlu
fyihet he said he meant before
they started USING suns and "a0s
ING blgstlfhel"
Bank Robbery Details set,
4'he bank robbery plah=zwlth
the BladensbuPa branch OF The
eltlBens' Bank OF Hlverdale Al
the tareet=had been set for Il 100
AliilI tuesday the older boy said,
AeeOpdlna 10 ehlef BARLEY,
Iie did not lmplleala the younger
boy IN H. but sald two lerveArr
0lds and 4 BBswaRFs0ld man they
referred 10 IA l'ffhe B0Aao Wepe IN
on tha nletl Police said Tho 10
VeRPsold had nm elaborate and R0s
puFate alaFam OF tho bank and an
eaeape route
illa ApeDdlna lad 10 theip arrest,
Ghlef Hartley AAld, They told him
OF buying JeWelPg f0p nlplsI 0l
giving one youth 900 w drive them
Arpuhd N \ plale they eventually
I0bpen ana OF HlvlhH HlIiA 90 i0l
tRAl fare home, several tnpnaAHp
hlrls have bean Questioned
Face lleAElRH Wednesday,
"fhe older nov actually 90.
peAFea proud a. he t0ld The story, :
he ehlet aAld but hA described
the vautb's deIhean0r AA iIauietaFl
aflef FRIDAY hlaht IN Jail,
hetll Youths lace RFFAlanmenl
n Juvenile Court ~ Upper MARI
pore Oh wednesday
IN thelF outlaw activities, 0nt
carried 4 ~ eallbep revolver In 4
shoulder h0lBterl They alh0 had
ly0 Ilnes Alg Two hunting Knives
the chief Aaldl
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Star Leeds 10 TO !
In Farm, Garden Adj

w Zine % Ssl vsw OsIdsN vsdv
tN spdNV PlaNflRsr feuI Wldsti Iar
lstllsN ef garden eauiPmsNt end ssN'
ltsI vii be tauRd IN he 7ieTm end
saFdeN" sal In The AlaV eIalsIflsa
IetilsRr In IsHusV, isT iRslaNes, Ths
AtN eaHied ael iaTm end esFdsH sdI
ismPaFed 10 II In lhe thTea ether
Msshl9eisN newspapers semblNed=aN
lerte,I lead
eeNsuIl The slsT'I tIsmsRdsus eIass,
ihed lhewssss ieF yeuI fern aNt
OsIdsN Assds, We WsshIAslsNI No, |
llslslRed medium 10 bvE and ssn oil
ssNl ei Vseds end seWl(sh
Evening star., 1952-02-24
German Jews Request
Military Exemptions
Nv he Allstlalea Ptell

BHhAiNl Febl fisherman
Jews asked tedAv for eaemptlef
from any proposed West German
military service
Rabbi Peter NJ hevlhsen el
selma Alal spiritual Leader Of
the Jewish community Of Berlin
said tehlaht The Jewish peaBlt
now llVlne In Germany feel theA
aheuld mel shaaae IN Ahv mllltaPD
pursuit,
No iRA matter Of taat for aeFH
mans 10 understand that Wa aaAS
not iiaht tegetheV with the daF'
mans In A German army" thf
rabbi said In aAsWaFing A question
Evening star., 1952-02-24
ByJ, A, o'LeaU

The proposal To put a 2S PEI
cent ceiling on Federal ineeme
and estate taxes In peaGetime by
Constitutional amendment Woulo
out sl6 billion from current Gov-
ernment revenues, q group oi
congressional experts estimated
yesterday,
In q report warning Of the
dangers Of such o tax limit, the
Evening star., 1952-02-24

stats Of the Joint Economic Com
mittee and OF the House Small
Business Committee said II would
force the Government TO rely
more and more on sales taxes and
deficit financing. ~'-'----"...' :,
The document was prepared for
the information Of Congress and
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Campaign Chief Hall!
NA10 Agreement as
Eisenhower Victory
ceVIsen Says MIIIIens
viii See His ELECTION
As Best Hope for Peace
by Gould Lincoln

The Lisbon agreement OF the
North Atlantic nations for q de-
fensive buildup against commu-
nism was hailed here last night by
Eisenhower supporters as o COM
pelling reason for the nomination
and election OF Gen Eisenhower
as President,
Declaring the NATO agreement
o great achievement for which the
~~~~---~~---~--~--~~-
Tott Gnd Eisenhower Nearly Abreast,
Survey Shows Poss A.
Gen. tDsnhowsF's chaNess Are ExominOd
BY Gould Lincoln. Psos c.5
TOit Plens 10 Make New hompshl1s Tour
for PEimey Votes Poss A.
]. A. o'Leory Rsviews me Post Week
Among the csmpoiSnsH. PosO c.i
confidence Of America and Europe
In Gen. Eisenhower has been
largely responsible, Senator Frank
Carlson, Republican, OF Kansas,
director OF the National Eisen
hover Headquarters, said
1T proves again what millions
Of Americans already khow-that
Dwight Eisenhower viii be d truly
outstanding President Of the
United States our best hope fol
peace, and for harmony and
strength within our eWh great
Natl6hl"
Senator's statement,
Senator 6AFlseh's statement fol-
l6Wsi
nAs the free Werld halls the
unanimous Endorsement al Lisbon
by the Nerth Atlantic Council OF
the blueprint for Western Hur0s
pean defense, a substantial Ahare
OF The credit for thls significant
step must 10 10 Gen. Dwight h
Eisenhower
nlils sound and magnetic leadNpu
ship IA The foundation stoRe which
made thlA achievement possible
"'I'here has been hard and do.
tailad work by Tho diplomats Of RlI
Tho nations concerned, hut II n
the confidence which hlup0pe and
America places In Gen tllAenu
hover that has made thlA step
possible, Tile own diplomacy hal
(hee CARLSON, PAGE Ash
Evening star., 1952-02-24
RakLstan Clashes Go On

CALCUTTA, Indian Febr ~ lH1Y
Students and pellee FLASHED
again today for the third straight
day In paeea, Mast PaklstaH, Bin
students have died In the aehtlng
no iaF, Three were injured todav
but there we're no fatalities,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Glenn Dale 10 Seek
Two New Drugs for
Fight on TubercuIosi,
Superintendent Wants
Full Reports on Use
Or Widely Hailed Pills

Efforts will be made this week
10 obtain supplies here OF two
ahtlatubereul6sis drugs for Dis
tFlet sufferers OF the disease,
While warning that supplies OF
the widely hailed drugs may be
R=@2sazs2&sazsssaaAaz
phyieisAs UIse Delay In We Oh New
Tuberculosis BIusl Peee Al
saa@a@@aRR
limited and that dlffleultv may be
encountered In obtaining them,
Dr. Daniel Flhueahe, superlntehd 3
ent OF Glenn Dale tuberculosis
sanltOPlum, sald thai he Intended
10 place on order thls weekl
e0lneldentlv, no said, rep0pLa
from New x0rk OF tha drugs Of
feetIVenaaA would bA AAked OF
physicians who have administered
tham 10 patients at Hen View Hos
pltal, Staten Island, and amphas
Alhed that no would have 10 know
mpTe about the pills before Ad'
mlnlatepIna them 10 patients,
According 10 preHa reports last
week Tho drlHA, known M MapAls
Ion and AImlf0n, worked wonders
with desperAlelvslll tuberculosis
pAllehlAl
DV p'lDueane cautioned AaAlhsl
0vePseptllhlAinl
bp, hel kAta, In ehaPaa OF tht
tuberculosis ward III tialIlnaar
aald he WA moi tree tatalk Al
present. N 10 plahh Tor the dPAe
Until no PeGeIved 0eleaPAnee'
fP0m hlaher authority,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
House Unit 10 Defer
Calling MeGraih Oh
millionaire Reports
Stassen Had Dsmanded
Prompt inquiry After
Charging Greet Wealth

FhA chairman OF The House
subcommittee investigating The
justice Department yesterday
threw eeid water on proposals
bhat Attorney General Medrath
be called for immediate question:
Ing About reports that he has
accumulated great wealth during
his years In public llfer
f'he proposal WaA made yesters
day bv Harold NJ etaAben and
seconded bH A subcommittee Inelns
bep, Representative Hllllnas, Re-
publican, Of California
4'ha chairman, Representative
ehelf Democrat, Of Kentucky,
said the subcommittee plans 10
eAll Mr. MeaPath "at the proper
tllne" later In lth Inquiry but
no hRld thepe was no plan 10 call
him Immediately
No MeRll0R In Reply,
NV, htAAAan, \ candidate f0F
Tho Republican presidential n0ms
lDAtl0n, said In q speech Thursday
nlaht he had CONFIDENTIAL Fep0rtA''
Mat the Atlppnev General hes
become A millionaire,
MTl ohelf AAld the purp0He ol
4 subcommittee wire 10 Mr. btAas
Aeh WAS 10 AAh no had Ahv
l'eFhdltlbla evlahhea' no could alve
We subcommittee about the fes
ports
In 4 reply 10 the ileuAe aPeupl
Mr. htAhahll made no tnehtl0n 0f
Aueh evidences 9Nt no offered
10 e0s0pePRle With the auhe9lns b
nlttee and uFaed THAT MFI Me-
Grain ''pp9mptlv DO called and
placed under oath teP the inquiry
MI Killings said no aGFeed thAt
MI MeGPath should DO questioned
about hlA hReeumulAted wealth"
Alnea ne beeAIhe a0veFn0F Of Rhode
Island In ip4Oi
Titfie W UFhhmIkel
Meanwhile, MrI ehell teld A pes
porter We subcommittee VIII DO
IlFeAeehAble" about \ BBsdAv dead
line placed on 4 request f0F vols
AlAlheus data fpeyn the dubtIee Bes
paRtIaeht AbeNt 100 record Of pro-
seelltlehsl The . subcommittee
waBts a llst Of MI eases which,
sent 10 the duatIee neRaVtlAent
within the last AIN Years haVa
been eltheF Peleated l9g presses
eNIleh eP seht back 70 etheF aaeRE
eiesI
MEr ehelf said The Aubeammittee
ekpeets 70 spend most Of the next
month on ereanlEatianal npehr
lens, and indicated II might not
insist on the Justice Department
meeting the geEdaV deadllne,
The subcommittee also has
asked all ether FEDERAL agencies
" submit lists Of cases Eent to
justice, which have been vejeeted,
sent hack or have been pending
FeF mere thAn Q year,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Income -Tsa Amendment II 80 Yssn Old
Tomorrow Pass c.s
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Ry lha AMsfIslaa BJIII

H@JH ISLAND Hepeal Febl 49,
=Fhe eemmander Of United states
treeps Whe dHelled Mondays Gems
munlst riot nj this prls6n eAmH
declared tedav hls men Aired enlE
IA \ last resort NJ the NltAeklna
meb which screamed ''klll thp
Americana
When the Flet enaedl N Korean
plVlllRn lnleFneeA ana enp United
Evening star., 1952-02-24
NATO Votes 50-Division Army
This Yeorfor Defending Europe;
Whole Plan to Cost $500 Billion
100 Divisions AN
Ain by End OF "a;
Session Near Ind
by HE ANstislta BIslI

,,, HsBeNp PeFtusall FebI a.
HE Atlantic hatlehs tenleht G6Fllu
hltted themselves 10 4 master BEAFl
tef the blegest peaeetlme military
bullaup IN hlstgrEI
Fhe plen calls Tor M Allied de-
Iehse wal Oh Between 4b and DO
Evening star., 1952-02-24

AtateA AelaIeF lAv dead eF lnaFtally
wounded, Another 100 kApeana
and 10 United htataA Aaldler
guards we're Weunded, one epitls
eallv, and 10 ether soldiers hufs
feped miner INJURIES
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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24

(eee TAX CEILINd, Page A-s.l
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Photographs by Hy Peslsin

The new ruling that may be made by the
referee to give Joe the victory even though
he was unconscious when his opponent was
standing in the ring - is that a man knocked
out of the ring has up to.2O to get back in,
while for man knocked down inside the ring,
10 remains the magic number
Now to tennis. Our Joe Che's an all-romd
athlete) wins the final point for game. set.
match!" on shot that doesn't get over the
net How? Like this:
Joe makes drop shot. a sharply undercut
ball designed to drop just over the net and
catch his opponent, Bill, fat-footed. The
backspin starts to carry the bouncing ball
back into Joe's court. sBill runs like rabbit
and because he cannot reach the ball from his
side of the net runs around the net and post,
all according to the rules for expedient pro-
cedrMe in such an emergency
He manages to tap the ball into Joe's court
without stepping inside the court. Joe, the
quick-wit. instead of hitting the ball over the
net. hits it into Bills ribs. He wins the match.