davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Theft Of Wardrobe
Leaves Blond Clad
In Bothing Suit
BY III. Assosiassd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-When
"a woman says IT haven't thing
to wear" she's usually stretching
the truth a bit.
But Model June Bright wasn't
kidding when she told that to
police yesterday.
Miss Bright. Is, wife Of Disc
Jockey Gene Norman. showed up
lat the station in a brief, black
satin bathing suit and told this
story:
She was moving to q new
home and wore only the bathing
suit while packing in 76-degree
weather. She put her entire ward.
robe, $4,000 worth. in her car.
Then she donned a coat. drove
with friends to cafe and went
in to eat. When she came out
the wardrobe was gone.
Officers were sympathetic, but
were inclined to agree with q de-
ltective who remarked Of the
Ishapely blond:-
"She doesn't need anything hlut
Ia bathing suit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Exemptions, Deferments
Cut virqinia Draft List
BY tho Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 29.-Vir
ginia's available draft manpowel
for 1852 has been cut from 283. 03t
registered January to 23,615 nov
eligible, due to exemptions ane
deferments.
Col. Asher w. Hartman, State
director Of Selective Service, said
however, the supply should b.
ample to fill quotas during thu
year.
Increases in available men art
expected to result during the veal
from Redistribution of 4-Fs. &
new regulation permitting thu
drafting of married men without
children, and normal growth il
registration" Col. Hartman said.
Beginning next month. draf1
boards will call only men 81 years
old or over. After these, men II
the 2O-year-age group will b.
called. They will be sufficient tx
fill the draft needs for the re-
mainder of the year, he said.
Col Hartman said it is unlikely
19-year-olds will be called before
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Living high
on q low income

For the past Is years their income
has averaged $1,000, yet they own
their own home, even take long win
ter vacations. (''Plenty of psople
scrimp along ON next to nothing, "
says Mrs. MacInnis In February
Readers Digest. 'sThe trick 10 10
find way to live on small income
without feeling unduly pinchsd. y
Don't miss this story of an ingen-
ious couple who live happily by
stretching a tiny pension 4. and
their practical tips TO hslp you.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today. It's the big S0th Anni-
iyeEsary issue: 45 articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
5OO,OOOth Client Joins
Group disqualification

"A half million persons are now
enrolled in Group disqualification
Inc, Joseph H. Hines, president
announced today.
The 50O,000th subscriber was
Mrs. Dorothy G. Beale. 2719 Daw-
son avenue, Silver Spring. Md. an
employe of s. Kann Sons depart
ment store. There are more than
Il 200 Kann employees enrolled in
CHI, Washington's Blue Cross
plan. The entire cost of employe
protection is paid by the store
management.
There are now more than 5000
employers in the Washington area
cooperating in providing CHI
protection in case Of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

(ConUlnueQ from t1rSt FaSe.l
sources said the force numbered
$4,000 regulars, commanded by
Gen. Ii Mi, the displaced Ma
tionalist Governor of Yunnan
Burmese officials said then that
the troops had been supplied from
Thailand, and the incident ad-
versely affected United States
Burma relations, despite denials
by the United States that Ameri-
cans aided Gen. Ii.
Cooper Denies Charges.
In Rangoon, the Burma govern
ment today denied a report that
1t had launched a campaign
against Chinese Nationalist forces
near the frontier.
In today's debate. before Mr..
Malik spoke, United States Dele
gate John Sherman Cooper asked
the Soviets if their charges OF
United States interference In
Southeast Asia meant the U. S.
S. r. was actually planning ag-
gression in the area herself. He
denied "categorically and specif1-
cally" Soviet charges of United
States activity with the National
lists in Burma.
The resolution was a watered-
down version of one presented by
r. F.. Tsiang of Nationalist China
and supported by the United
States to condemn the q. S. s. r.
for violating the treaty.
The Eyes" votes came from the
Latin American Countries, the
United States, Nationalist China,
1raq, Liberia, Thailand and Tur-
key. British commonwealth ma
lions, France, Mexico, Belgium,
Holland and the Scandinavian
countries abstained.
India, Indonesia. Burma and
Israel voted with the Soviet bloc
against the resolution.
The debate brought out anew
the Soviet Chinese Communist
charges that the United States
was aiding Chinese Nationalist in
Burma.
Parachute Supply Charged.
MFR. Malik claimed that the Chi
nese troops in Burma were being
supplied by parachute drops from
United States Constellation planes
and said they are "girding for
aggression under the leadership OF
American generals"
The Soviet delegate was sec
onded by Poland's Julius Katz-
Sucky, who asked Mr.. Cooper to
confirm or deny each OF Mr.
Malik's charges and demanded te
know whether the United States
Britain and France have decided
to bomb Communist bases in Man
churia and open full-scale wal
against the Chinese mainland.
Burmese Delegate U Myint
Them told the committee yester-
day his country is undoubtedly
facing Kuomintang (Nationalist
Chinese) aggression by these
troops. He asked Mr.. Cooper di-
rectly whether the United States
would oppose this aggression just
as the American had said earlier
yesterday it would resist Com
munist aggression in Southeast
Asia.
MFR. Cooper said that, on direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Blizzard Conditions
Adding 10 Woes Of
Ohio Flood Victims
BY Tho As.oeia,.d Press

MARIETTA, Ohio, Jan. 90
Blizzard snow and ice joined the
widespread flood crest Of the Ohio
River today to. plague 5000 to
10000 refugees In Ohio and West
Virginia.
The blizzard snow struck
ut Pomeroy and Middleport. Ohio
to the south before midday. Bit
ter cold temperatures made roads
and streets sheets Of ice.
The crest Of the Ohio flood
cut down somewhat by the cold
rolled through Parkersburg, w
Va, this morning anS headed to-
ward a midnight date with Pome-
roy and Middleport.
Nine Dead in Flood.
Two thousand persons are
homeless there as these two Ohio
towns awaited the full blow of the
food crest. Three or four hun
dred other persons climbed to
higher ground at Parkersburg,
w. Va.
Nine are dead from series
of floods spearheaded by the Ohio
in three States.
Many other thousands have
been affected-either with water
in Easements or first floors or with
- blocked roads and streets that
kept them from work. Sub-freez-
ing cold made life still more mis-
: cradle.
The Furnishing crest flowed
slowly through Marietta at 10 am.
. it measured 1875 feet, shy of the
44-47 feet predicted by Army engi-
neers and the Weather Bureau.
Brace for Crest.
1t will reach Parkersburg at
1880 pm.
: Mayor Delmar Canaday at Pom
: eroy said his town and its neigh
: Dor to the south, Middleport. ex-
: pected the crest to reach there
about midnight-or before.
The river there stood at so feet
around midday. rising at two
tenthS of a foot an hour. The
anticipated crest is So feet, but
it may be sooner and shorter.
Far downstream, from Ports
mouth, Ohio, west to the Missis-
sippi River, residents along the
Ohio had some hope that the cold
weather would soften the blow of
the oncoming floor crest.
Estimates Revised.
The Weather Bureau at Cincin-
natl revised flood crests downward
2 to 3 feet from Portsmouth west:
The latest crest predictions:
Portsmouth So feet tomorrow, flood
stage so feet; Maysville. KY, 58.5
feet Thursday noon. flood stage so
feet; Cincinnati SO feet Thursday
midnight, flood stage So feet;
MARYLAND, Ind, 81 feet Friday
noon, flood stage 48 feet.
The Weather Bureau said the
cold weather CONCEALED the run
off from Ohio River tributaries in
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
IVA Warns Veterans
On Study Resumption

The Veterans Administration
today warned that veterans whose
education or training was cut of
by return to active military SER
vice must resume their courses
within a reasonable time" after
discharge.
| Just how long this may be will
be decided in each case. depending
upon the kind Of training the
veteran was taking and a num-
Der of other factors, ;" which were
not defined.
These regulations apply to
those originally discharged be-
fore July IS. 1857. The courses
which they proposed to take must
be scheduled to end before July
rs, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Survey Group to Speok
On Fuirfax Government

The four-man commission from
the University Of Virginia which
surveyed the new Fairfax County
executive form of government will
discuss the study tomorrow at a
meeting of the Northeast Fairfax
County Citizens League.
The meeting, at 8 pm, will be
held at the Chesterbrook School.
Speakers will be DR.. Edward S.
Overman, assistant director Of the
university's Bureau of Public Ad-
lministration; Chester w. Balm,
Allan H. Pike and Ross H.
Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Court Admits Jackson Son

William e. Jackson. son Of JUS
tice, son of Justice Robert Jack.
son, was admitted to practice be.
fore the Supreme Court yesterday
He was introduced to the Justices
including his father, by John Lore
IO'Brian of Washington. He has
practiced law for several years II
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

trained with the field artillery at
Fort Knox, KY.
Before being drafted, Pvt. Jones
worked as janitor at the George
Washington High School in Alex
andria, after attending Parker
Gray High School. His father
Norflet Jones, is a cement f1nishe1
at Fort Belvoir, Va. Living at the
North Royal street address are his
mother and two sisters. An 18-
year-old brother is also in the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

crash In the
State of Wash
ington, it was
learned today.
First Lit,
Henry A. Streh,
q, whose moth
er, Mrs. Helen
Streb. lives at
1896 Thirteenth
street Sc, was
in jured last
W e k. NJ r 5
Streb told The
Star today.
Mrs. S tret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Libruriuns to Meet

The District Association Of
Medical Record Librarians will
meet at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Armed Forces Institute Of Path
ology. Seventh and Independence
avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

North r o va |
street. is in the
3 43d General
Hospital with a.
broken foot. He
lis expected to
return to duty
with the Sd Ar
mored Division
Artillery.
Drafted last
May, PVt. Jones
has been in the
Far East since
September. ac-
cording to his
family. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Here's How To
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick! :
ADVERTISEMENT.

Promptly. pleasantly. Halls Expecto-
rant tends to soothe and help Nature
heal irritated membranes Of the throat
Coughs due to colds are often eased
amazingly quick. Users say. Nothing
better for coughs when one has q cold"
They speak from experience. Halls Elk
pectorant has been relieving cold coughs
for more than Is years and is more
popular than ever Remember the name.
Ask your druggist for HALLS ExPEc-
roRANT. Convenient size bottle only
f0c. Large sizes for home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

seen the lieutenant. who has been
in this country for only a few
weeks since he returned frem
Korea. The lieutenant was COM
|mended last summer for returning
with his plane. although it was
almost hopelessly riddled with
FAX.
He is q graduate Of Mckinley
Tech High School here and Co
|lumhia University in New York
He has been with the Air Force
for about two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

instructions from Washington,
he could assure the Burmese dele
gate aggression anywhere in the
world is a matter Of grave con-
Germ to the United States"
my Government does not view
aggression on any double stand
ard" Mr.. Cooper declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Casually LIST Includes
Injured AIexandrian

A 20-year-old Alexandria man
has been injured in Korea. the
Defense Department announced
last night.
Pvt. Norhet Jones, jr.. Of AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Flyer Hurt IN Coast Crash
After Many Korea forays

A District Air Force lieutenant.
who new through months Of
lighting In Korea unscathed. has
been seriously hurt in a jet pane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
PouIy, Noted Horsenon Who Defied Russians,
Goinq Back to Europe With u S. Olympic Team

Fort Riley, KanS., and Marjorie
Haines as members of the Ameri-
can dressage team.
Throughout the world dressage
is recognized as the acme OF
horsemanship, requiring such per-
feet coordination between mount
and rider that all gaits and even
the most intricate steps and ma
neuvers seemingly are performed
without command or signal fri N
the rider.
After World War II. Pauly, So
year-old former AuStro-H Hunga-
rian Army officer, settled in San
Francisco and became an execu-
tive in a furniture manufacture
ing company here. Despite the
fact that he owned some of the
finest thoroughbred horses in the
world, Jockey Club technicalities
prevented his developing breed
ing farm in his adopted land.
Hence the furniture business.
After the First World War
Pauley resigned his army COM
mission and settled on breeding
farm outside Budapest. He ac-
quired to head his stud the IA
nous stallion Tajakbar from the
stable of the Aga Khan. one of
the most famous in the world.
When the Russians seemed cer-
tain to overrun his country in
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Dewey 0Ks Ring Bill Giving
Christenberry Full Power
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY. N. Y. April 49,
Bob Christenberry. chairman OF
the State Athletic Commission
was given iron-fiSted controls over
the fight game in New York under
terms of a bill approved yesterday
by Gov. Dewey.
The measure gives the chair
man power to purge "the criminal
scum" from boxing, to adopt and
enforce new safety regulations to
reduce ring fatalities and injuries
and to give boxing fans better
breaks.
Dewey signed another bill in
creasing Christenberrys salary
from $500 to $4,000 a year. 1t
also raises the pay of the other
two members of the commission
from $25 to $50 day for each day
they attend meetings. They are
DR.. Gillian Powell of New York
City and Leon F. SWears of
Johnstown.
The main measure, giving
Christenberry and the commits
sion broad new powers, virtually
rewrites the 1920 Walker law,
which legalized boxing in New
York State.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Holly Minis Beats Walker
For Sixth Straight Win
BY the Associated Press

HoLYOKE. Mass, April 15.-
Holly Minis Of Washington, D. c.,
scored his sixth straight 1852 box
ing victory last night with unan-
imous 10-round decision over
Sammy Walker of Springfield at
Valley Arena.
Walker, who had been on a
winning squirt in recent months,
said after the bout he couldn't do
much with his left hand after
taking a heavy smash to the left
ribs in the first round.
The club physician, DR.. Marcus
Freid of Springfield, examined
Walker after the bout and said
he had suffered a possible rib
fracture. X-rays were ordered for
today.
1t was Minis second verdict
over Walker, having gained a split
decision over him in Richmond,
Va, last August.
Minis and Walker each weighed
159 pounds last night.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-
Hartman H. Pauly, one OF the
worlds greatest horsemen, is 60
ing back to Europe-and thereby
hangs a dramatic story of how he
came to be member of the
United States equestrian team
which will compete in the sum-
mer Olympics.
A month ago Fauly received an
emergency call to the effect that
E. Shirley Watt, noted Eastern
horsewoman, would be unable to
ride her dressage stallion Noble at
Helsinki in July because she had
suffered a knee injury. Noble is
one of three horses in this coun-
try ready for such competition and
all three are required to make up
a team.
"Mr. Stecken (Fritz Stecken of
Ossining, N. " tells me you are
the only person in the country
with the qualifications necessary
to ride the horse successfully"
she wrote. Therefore, I would
like to invite you to ride my stall
lion In the official tryouts and, If
victor, in the Olympic Games"
That's how Pauly is getting a
chance to return to his first love
and why he and Noble will go
together to Helsinki.
Pauly, who received his final
citizenship papers here this week.
will join Capt. Robert Borg of
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Bobby Locke Pulls Rules Book,
Costs Sneud Tie at Greensboro

Snead left for his hotel at High
Point, Is miles away, before the
final ruling. He admitted he had
dropped the ball closer to the hole,
but did not seem aware of the
new rules change.
Locke took runnerup money of
81 400 with his 70 finish for 278.
Snead, Oliver and Ferrier, each
received $846.66.
Wall Finished Sixth.
Alone at sixth place with 28O
for 5000 came Wall, the young
Honesdale PaD pro. who led with
206 starting the round. His "a
saw him, too. receive a costly pen
atty stroke. On the 18th his tee
shot stopped near a bridge on the
fairway. He dropped the ball. as
permitted, but in so doing gave it
AN illegal spin and Caywood, the
busiest man on the course, had
to charge him stroke.
Douglas had rounds Of 1854
71-69 for his trips over the $780,
yard Starmount Forest Country
Club course. The second day "a
set a course record. He started
yesterday with pair of par f1ves,
but Is and 20-foot puts and a
fine trap explosion that left a
birdie putt of three feet on seven
enabled him to turn in "a, one
under. Coming home he had eight
pars. several of them toughies.
A birdie four on the last hole on a
flve-foot putt, with the atmos-
phere charged with dynamite,
nailed It down
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Matthew'S Looks Dull
But Wins by Kayo
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

PORTLAND. Greg, April Is
Harry (Kid Matthews of Seattle,
making his first start in four
months. stopped veteran Charley
Eagle of Waterbury, Conn, in the
fifth round of a scheduled 10
round fight last night.
The 36-year-old Eagle held off
the stocky Matthews with a stiff
left jab for four rounds. Mat
thews, looking overweight at
1871 Y pounds and with his timing
off, seemed unable to find an
opening. But he rushed out in
the fifth and hoored Eagle for a
nine count with a vicious right
chop to the head.
Eagle, who weighed 204, got up
but was an easy target for Mat
thewS' savage blows. After alb
sorbing another Matthews bar
rage in a corner, Eagle slumped
to the floor in midring and was
counted out at 1885 in the round
by Referee Ralph Gruman.
Matthews had been idle since
December, while his manager.
Jack Hurley, tried to land him a
heavyweight title match with
Jersey Joe Walcott.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Radio Can't Force Baseball
To Broadcast, Court Rules
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 15.-The Fed
eral Court has ruled that major
league baseball clubs cannot be
forced to make their games avail
able to the Liberty Broadcasting
Co.. Dallas. Tex, for its game
Of -the-day" broadcast.
Judge John P. Barnes yesterday
denied a request by Liberty's law
yer for a temporary injunction
directing 13 of the big league clubs
and the Western Union Telegraph
Co. to make details of their games
available for broadcast purposes.
The decision was apart from the
networks suit for IL million dol
lars damages from the 13 clubs
presidents of the American and
National Leagues and baseball'S S
commissioner.
A hearing date has not been set
on this suit which names all major
league teams except Cincinnati,
Brooklyn and the Chicago White
SOX
Evening star., 1952-04-15
1erps Face Richmond
In Effort 10 Take
Sectional Lead

The University Of Maryland's
baseball team has another chance
to move in front in the northern
division of the Southern Confer
ence today after muffing its
opportunity yesterday.
The Terps have a 2-1 loop
record after splitting a double
header at William and Mary. To-
day they play at Richmond, the
first place school which has a
10 standing.
Yesterdays games were 5-1
affairs, with the Indians winning
the first and the Terps the second.
The Lafayette Georgetown game
here was rained out after two
innings with Georgetown lead
ing. 20.
Today's schedule here has Ford
ham opening a ee-day invasion
by playing George Washington on
the Ellipse. The Rams go to
Georgetown tomorrow and Mary
land Thursday. Also listed today
is Howard at Fort Myer.
At Williamsburg yesterday
Pitcher Don Soderberg of Mary
land received his first setback
after two low-hit victories when
he was knocked out of the box by
a three-run homer in the first
inning. Jimmy Carter for w. &
M. pitched a four-hitter.
Connie Hemphill came back for
Maryland in the nightcap with a
four-hitter to win his fourth game.
He famed IL and helped his own
cause with a homer with a mate
aboard and q double in three Off
cia1 trips.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
By the Associated Press

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April
15.-Thin man Dave Douglas
squeezed through an opening sup
piled by COLTS rule book to turn
what looked certain to be Sam
ISnead's fifth Greensboro Open
tournament victory into a $4,000
Douglas payday.
Dave, playing out of Newark,
Del, in the last threeSome, came
home with a SO for a winning Z
Iunder-par 277 yesterday. but it
was almost a half hour before it
was official.
The final event of the winter
tour ended on a chaotic note, with
Douglas finally declared the Off
cial winner and a big seven was
chalked up for Snead on the par
3 18th hole.
Snead, winner here four times,
appeared sure winner as he took
the lead through 50 holes and
shook off Art Wall, jr.. the 54-hole
leader. The rest of the boys seemed
to be playing for second place
when ~Snead came to the short
18th with 2 under par.
Water Hazard Curbs Snead.
Then Sammy put his tee shot
in a water hazard. He dropped
it out, taking a stroke there, and
eventually holed out in five
strokes. But, Bobby Locke, the
South African ace, and Ed Oliver,
Lemont, ILL.,, who played with him,
told Sam he was doing wrong in
dropping the ball closer to the
hole. This is new 1852 rules
change defining such a situation
of which Snead apparently was
unaware.
Locke insisted that Frank Cay
wood, PGA tournament super
visor, inspect the hole in question
and when a ruling finally was
made Caywood had nothing else
Ito do but charge Snead with a
two-stroke penalty for his lapse
under the new rule. That gave
Sam z and his birdie on the
last hole meant only a three-way
tie for third with Oliver and Jim
Ferrler. San Francisco at 279.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
knicks Held Favorites
.0ver Lakers as PLAY
Moves 10 New York
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. April 15.-The
New York Knickerbockers will
have an imposing home winning
streak going for them when they
tangle with the Minneapolis
Lakers tomorrow night in the third
game Of the National Basketball
Association playoff finals.
The best-of-seven series Is tied
at one game apiece, but the Knicks
now rate slight edge due to their
impressive home floor record. The
New Workers are unbeaten at home
since November 20, having won
% straight games during that
time.
Three Of the remaining dve
games-if all three are necessary
will be played here.
Too, the Knicks also know that
Minneapolis big three Of George
Jim Pollard and Vern
can be stopped. Only
Pollard, who swished in "a points
in the first game of this series
has turned in a sparkling per-
formance and in the second game
even he was held scoreless during
the first half.
Mikan has been in a slump. -
Big George, who lost his coveted
scoring title to Philadelphia's Paul
Arizin this year. netted IA points
in the first game and 18 in the
second. For Mikan, this must be
considered poor.
In the two games at st. Paul
Mimi, Mikkelsen netted only 20
points.
Minneapolis took the opener
1878, in overtime, but the Knicks
bounced back to capture the Sec
ond tilt. 80-72. The fourth game
is scheduled for here Friday, with
the teams moving to Minneapolis
for No. S Sunday.