davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Eisenhower Plan May Force
Korean Peace, Writer Says
Strategy Will Apply Great Pressure on Reds
With Little Risk of General War, Story Hold

ments after the inauguration on
January 20.
! "As soon as this has been done,
representatives of the nations
most directly involved - which
would, of course, include the IS
others with forces in Korea-will
be informed, and a final decision
will be reached after their views
are submitted"
- The story said a non-American
source at the u. N. said he had
been given to understand that the
Eisenhower administration would
ask some of these Is nations Ito
make relatively small increases in
the size of their contingents" in
order to build up self-contained
units and reduce supply and tao
tical problems.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Once cCorthy Target,
Appointed as Truman Aide
Specialist on Minorities Problems
Denied Senator's Communist Charges

President Truman today named
Philleo Nash, White House aide
and time target of Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin, to be an administrative
assistant.
Mr.. Nash, 43, who specializes in
problems of minorities and in pri-
vate life is one of the largest cram
berry raiserS in the country, was
attacked on Communist charges
several months ago by Senator
Mccarthy. He denied the Sena-
tors allegations and President
Truman, coming to his defense,
denounced Senator Mccarthy as
a character assassin"
In his Senate speech Senator
said a secret FBI re-
port showed Mr.. Nash had been
officially a member of the Com
Party and his home had
been used as party headquarters
by Canadian spy ring.
Challenged by Mr.. Nash to re-
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Star Cartoon Books
Still Best Seller

Heovy demond for the compoien
OF 1852 in Stor eortoons hos required a
third printing Of the book containing
neorly 30 Of the political cortoons Of
Jim Berrymon ond Glib Crockett which
oppeored on the front pose Of The
Stor during the presidential eompoisn.
Nail orders to The Stor brought
shipment Of the book to every Stote in
the Union but Wyoming, ond to Quebec,
Ontario. Cubo. Jopon, lreIond and Scot
land.
These books moy be obtoined ot the
box office in the lobby Of The Stor
Building or by moiI order to Room 724,
The Stor Building. The price is so cents
per copy with on additional ehorse Of
10 cents to cover moiIins and hondIins.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Star Phone Services
On Holiday Schedule

During the Christmas holidays The
Stars telephone services will observe
the following closing hours:
Today.
Main switchboard, 8 pm; classified
department. s pm: business counter,
8 pm; circulation department. 8 pm.
Thursday, December IS.
Moin switchboard, s pm; classified
department. u noon; business counter,
6 pm; circulation department. s pm.
Night service lines will be pIoced in
operation subsequent TO close Of moin
switchboard both evenings.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Ex-Murshol List Freed
On Medical Parole
BY the Assoeioted Press

BONN, Germany, Dec. a.
Former German Field Marshal
Wilhelm List, 72. was released to-
day from the American war crimes
prison at Landsberg on medical
parole.
He was convicted by a United
States court in 1948 of mass muir
der and illegal executions while in
command in Yugoslavia and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

VuYS ~ VI
on the south lawn of the White
House, with the lighting of the
tree set for Sis pm.
One of the high lights of tn,
program is to be music by th'
Washington Community Chorus
and the Marine Band. Selections
by the band include March O.
the Toys" Sleigh Ride" "Jesu
Joy of Mans Desiring" "A Christ.
mas Festival" and "Hallelujat
Chorus"
Chorus Selections.
The chorus is slated to sing
Beautiful Saviour go. Tell II
to the Mountain. 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem, 20 Come, Emman-
uel" and THE First Noel"
Security regulations bar the
public from the White House
grounds, but they were invited to
watch from the sidewalk.
Commissioner Renah E. CANA
lier is scheduled to give the in
troductory remarks, and the Rev
George M. Docherty, minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, the invocation.
Executive avenue NV, extend
ing around the White House from
Pennsylvania avenue, was blocked
off to traffic and parking early
today in preparation for the tree
lighting ceremony.
Closing of the street for the
festivities has been the annual
practice since the ceremonies were
moved from Lafayette Park. across
from the White House.
The first family today extended
Christmas greetings to the White
House force.
Shake Hands With $50.
The President. Mrs. Truman
and Miss Margaret Truman shook
hands with about $50 members of
the Executive staff and the crews
of the presidential plane Inde-
pendance and the yacht Williams
burg.
The exchange of holiday greet
ings was made in the President S
Office as the annual presidential
gifts were distributed. This year,
the remembrance was a 10 by IL
inch black and white photograph
of the White House, taken from
the gardens to the southeast.
The print carries the inscrip-
ton, Christmas Greetings From
the President and Mrs. Truman,
1882" with the gold seal of the
President underneath.
The biggest travel rush out of
the city was expected to develop
after Government Offices close
today. Federal employees won't be
due back to work until Monday
Extra sections on regular sched-
ules were planned by railroads,
airlineS and bus lines.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Allies Hur| Back
Waves Of Reds
On T-bone Hill
Sabre Jets Combat
so MICS, Report 2
Probably Destroyed
By the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Dec. 24.-Chinese Com
munists struck through bitter day.
before Christmas cold today in q
fierce attempt to puncture the
allied line at T-Bone Hill in West
ern Korea. Allied artillery almost
completely destroyed the first
wave of Reds. the 9th Army re-
ported and U. N. soldiers turned
back the others in hand-to- hand
fighting.
High over North Korea, allied
Sabre jets roared into battle with
ian estimated so Russian made
MIG Jets. The 5th Air Force
called it "a clawing free-for- all" !"
In dogfights all over the North
Korean skies. Sabre pilots prob
ably destroyed two MICS and
damaged nine, the Air Force said.
Artillery Fire Intense.
The 9th Army said Chinese
battalion of about 750 men at
tackled allied trenches and bunk
ers on frozen T-Bone Hill, west
of Chorwon. The battalion was
supported by about $500 rounds
of artil'ery-an intense barrage
for small area
Red troops reached outposts of
the hill between 2 am. and 3 am.
but allied soldiers, braced by re-
Inducements and a thunderous
artillery barrage of their own, held
fast and never were in danger Of
being overrun, an 9th Army stan
officer said.
The Reds gave up about 4 a I'm.
Maj. James Hagerstrom of
Tyler, Tex, damaged three MICS
in the flashing air battles. He
and I'd 1t. Walter Fellman of
CamaS, Wash. started the first
fight by breaking into a formation
of three MICS near the Yalu Riv-
Ier, Manchurian-Korean boundary
line. 1t. Fellman probably de-
stroyed one aad damaged an
other.
Broken Off at Yalu.
Then several dozen MICS swept
across from Manchuria to help the
Red pilots. They were chased OIL
by a flight led by Capt. Vincent
! Stacy of CRYSTAL Falls. Mich.
Maj. Hagerstrom and 1t. Fell
man broke off the fight because
they were at the Yalu. They
swung around and Immediately
ran into a series of other aerial
dualS.
Capt. Stacy was credited with
probably destroying one MIG.
Fifth Air Force fighter bomberS
cut rail line south of Pyongyang
in Is places today and Marine
Panther jets hit ammunition
caves and a command post near
Yonan on the western front. B-28
bombers destroyed rs Red supply
trucks during the night.
Supply Center Bombed.
Twenty-Five B-29 Superforts
last night dropped high explosives
on four Red supply centers in the
Wonsan area of the east coast.
Three other B-29s bombed Com.
munist frontline positions.
Today's f1areup in ground and
air action came on the eve of the
3lst month of the war and while
Christian soldiers of the United
Nations prepared for Christmas
celebrations all across the frosty
peninsula. However, the attack
on T-bone was the only action
bigger than the usual patrols and
probes. 1t was the first battalion
sized attack by the Reds in two
weeks.
Eighth Army headquarters re-
ported evaluated Communist cas-
ualties for the week of December
1881 dropped to the lowest since
July. U. NJ ground troops inflicted
1,631 casualties in that week-5O
per cent less than in the preceding
week.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Ship Aground Off Wight

ISLE OF WIGHT, England, Dec
"a (R.-The 2,000-ton Panama
nian steamer Virginia ran aground
of the south coast of this island
outside Southampton today. The
crew of % was taken off by life
boat. then returned to try to re-
float the vessel.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Hord Work. Pooe As
closed down for the holiday was
the announcement that True D
Morse, Sc. of st. Louis, has beer
named Undersecretary of Agri-
culture.
Gen. Eisenhower's press secre-
tary, James c. Hagerty, said Mr.
Morse was a Democrat; he is SC
listed in Who's Who In St
Louis, however, Mr.. Morse said
he has been voting Republican on
the national ticket for some 20
years, and that it was an over
sight he had failed to change the
listing in Who's Who. He sup
ported Gen. Eisenhower in this
years campaign.
First Government Job.
According to today's announce
ment it will be Mr.. Morse's first
job on the Government payroll
The post, now held by Clarence
j Mccormick, pays $17.500 a
year.
Named on the recommendation
of Ezra T. Benson, Gen. Eisen-
hower's choice for Secretary of
Agriculture. Mr.. Morse is presi-
dent of the Doane Agricultural
Service, Inc. of st. Louis. a farm
managementsservice. He has also
served for many years as editor
of a publication issued by the
organization and is a past presi-
dent of the American Farm
Economists Association and the
American Association of Farm
Managers and Appraisers.
Like several other Eisenhower
appointees, the future undersec-
retary is an active churchman's
leader in the Disciples of Christ
Church in st. Louis and former
president of the St. Louis Mission
ary Society. Born on a farm
near Carthage, Mo-, he received a
degree from the Agricultural Col
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-12-24
De VuIeru Leuvinq Clinic

UTRECHT, The Netherlands,
Dec. "a R.-Irish Premier Eamon
de Valera prepared today to move
from the eye clinic. where he
underwent several operations, to
the Pays-Bas Hotel to spend
Christmas.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Truman TO Light Tree
On South Lawn Today
.GiveYuIetide Greetinc
Rites Stort at 4:30 P.M.:
Good Weather Seen for
Thousands Leaving City

President Truman is to light
the Christmas tree on the White
House lawn today and give his
Yuletide message to the Nation.
The annual ceremony is
scheduled to start at 4:::30 pm
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Church Services Planned !or Christmas.
Pooe Al.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
True D. Morse Name)
By Eisenhower for
Agriculture Posi-
Underseeretory Choice
Is President of Farm
Management Service
By Crosby S. Moves
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. "a. - Gen.
Eisenhower knocked off being
PreSident-elect of the United
States today for a brief interlude
as just plain grandpop at a young
sters' Christmas party.
The final official act before the
generals New York headquarters
Morse Sees 6. o. P. Aiding Former by
Hard Work. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-12-24

(See EISENHOWER, Page A.!
Evening star., 1952-12-24

(See ROBBERIES. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-12-24

The Star will observe the Christmas holi-
day tomorrow by eliminating the Night
Final and Night Final Stocks-Sports edi-
tions. Subscribers to these editions will
receive the home edition
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight with low of IS in the city,
and 80 in the suburbs. Tomorrow, in
creasing cloudiness and high about 46.
Full report on Page A-2)
Midnight AZ am. --43 II am. AS
2a.m. 40 8am.--43 Noon 48
4 am. AZ 10 am. "A pm. --51
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

ar. sA: af2Eet Hsf'a a1aesr ses Ssns
 Utah. Thsy have been busy s;4ovs1tag out
 their helcng1 thot ass No q announe enen+ as to their opsni ng date nas bssn made yet. = :. .7 -. .7 Y 9-
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
\ A k B oR1L I GIFTS

The Friendship Guilt that was made by tho Girl Scouts was rafflsd off and the lucky nunber was drawn at tho h .S. Play, Friday. April 1. Rosa laalksit was tho happy w4nnsrs aH .'o* r- ~t.}. a-
 Mrs. Naaa NleA.lssa and f.ur eAAla1.A r returned sts pi114ngham on Sunday; M*ch SC from Anchorage &hsxe they had boon Living. They movsd 4nto' ths3r hone on vioeory kvonus u,ere N1nasa brother, retcrs had hssa staying, tatAer Esv3 Nicholson ie now in Bethel whoro ho 15 . pilot for NcAe
 - -5. {. t. =
 PEG BRADFORD, sporting | gen.ane South American suntsn. returned to home and business on satirday, &roh 2ss a;cter delightful trip to. South AEarioas poc is 3 back, as shs> promised chs would bes to greet tho trappers ss" they como In with < %heir furs. *.r~
 -.-.-. = ~ri-.@&. :- .--~e~-
 lr1ing ursan tnder~ent surgery At tAS KanAkanek Hospital on 1hursdAy. April $t
 Fred Butler, suneri intendent of AlatEA Packers at Koggikng vas in town oxer nj ght on April 5. He visited friends hers and left next morning for Ieve1ook. He was accompanied by h.AeHanze1l of Ssatt1ea
 4a:
 Mss Jan Grant. employee of tho hespa- ta1. is being tfansfsrred to Mount Edge. cumoe end plans to leave town Thursday. April 10th for her new posts
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

Mss Elizabeth osterhaus gathered to- ssthsr hs4 savings and went on he=% f:rst plano trip away from homo on April 4. ." She vis1teG Ieve1ock. tho Nak7aeK A1rbese, s. Mknek and N! Nakneka She stayed wi tn her aunt. Mrs. -rei.e Wamser and her friend. Elsa Jcnnson. she returned April 7th.
 letter was recently received from conne nder C.. M. Sullivan of Nsz,ana, A1aska In which he yss trying to unearth our local vFI Post.. .whsreupon Jack Bennis. local Gonna Ander reared his handsome head to acknowledge tho Post is yst with ust
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

Gladys v>i1's we11 was completed on April 4sh. after drilling down e depth of e2 foot. Resu1ts Just watet1
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
NEW CAME WARDEN ARRIVES

h.. and Mrs. Bob Mehaffsy were delights with the grand 8 ID. 8 os. baby boy that : arrived Cor thsm on March 2Y. His nome 4s David Clinton. Hs Is their third child. second boy.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
ANNUAL
EXCLAMATION
CONTEST HELD

Dade County Elementary As
sociation for Childhood Educa-
ton held it's 1852 Defamation
Contest May Is at the beautiful
new R. R. Motion Elementary
School of which Mrs. Elizabeth
ESpy is principal. Both praise
and credit are due Mrs. Con-
stance Sandilands, chairman, and
her committee for the success of
the contest, which was open to
pupils from the intermediate de-
partments of all county schools.
The first prive, a $25 us. Saw
ing Bond, and a floating trophy,
were won by Elizabeth Mattox of
Bunche Park Elementary School
at Opa Locka; second prize was
won by Barbara Jean Lester of
Wheatley Elementary; third prize
was won by Beatrice Torres of
Beshune Elementary. ALI other
speakers received favorable men
ton from the judges. Mr.. Nelson
Adams of IRE Lee Elementary
served as Master Of Ceremonies.
The prize committee of the ACE
wishes to thank the following
companies for donating the
prizes:
First prize: Time Loan Co., End
prize: Active Loan Co., ($1O cash
award); 3rd prize ($5 cash award)
plus $500 towards cleaning and
engraving of trophies: Manage
ment of Food Fair Stores.
We wish also to thank our
newspapers for publications.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
TWO EARN
DEGREES AT
PREVIOUSLY ALL
WHITE SCHOOLS

Little Rock, Ark.-(ANP)-A
man and a woman last week be-
came the first of their race to re-
ceive a degree from previously
all-white schools:
They are Mrs. Edith Irty Jones,
who was scheduled to be graduated
from the University Of Arkansas
School of Medicine in Little Rock,
June 10th, and Harry Alexander,
a native of New Orleans, La,
who was graduateH from he Law
school at Georgetown university,
Washington.
Mrs. Jones will set another pre-
cedent by becoming the first Ne
gro intern at the University hos
pital at Little Rock. She was ad-
mitted to the Medical school in
September. 1948.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
MlFT EVERY
VOICE AND SING"
RECORDED

PHILADELPHIA - A stirring
arrangement of "Lift Every Voice
ana Sing" often called: the NEGRO
National Anthem" has been re-
corded by the RCA Victor Divi-
SION of the Radio Corporation of
America. ~,
The a0oving '::hymn ,,of liberty"
the point creation of. James Wei
don Jehnson, and his brother, J..
Rosamoud johnson, is sung by
MA Victor'S youthful, popular
parttope Johnny Hartman. He is
assisted. by an interracial chorus
and orchestra under the direction
OF the well known composer-con-
ducaor, Howard Biggs.
Long revered by. the nations
14,0OO. 600 Negroes, "LIft Every
folee and Sing. has become sy-
nonYfhous with the National AS
Socaation for the Advancement of
Cclored People. 1t is used to open
public meetings sponsored by the
association and its 500 branches
and Is the organizations official
campaign song. The recording
now av2ilable at dealers through
out the country, will also be sold
"a connection with the associa-
uonrS national membership cam
palgnS. The organization will Of
rer a copy of the recording to
each purchaser of special
NAACP membership. The disc
VIII tae available to the general
public on both the conventional
and 45 rpm speeds.
The premier of the RCA Victor
recording viii be held during the
4lst annual convention of the
NAACP in Oklahoma City be-
ginning Jaane "a. Hartman will
lead delegates and visitors to the
meeting in singing the hymn
curing one of several public
meetings scheduled.
Lift Every Voice" was writ
ten Tor an 1898 celebration of
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Abraham Lincoln's birthday which
James Weldon johnson had been
asked to address. The poet sought
to create an ode to Lincoln, but
was unable to produce satisfac-
torily. He and his brother then
wrote song to be used as part
of the celebration exercises.
The song was later adopted by
the NAACP and the general &C
ceptance of the hymn has been
such as to justify what James w.
Johnson wrote in his autobiag-
raphy: "the only comment we can
make is that we wrote better than
we knew"
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
MONUMENT TO
]. FINLEY WILSON

Washington - (ANP)-Senator
Herbert r. O'Conor D.,Md.) last
week introduced a bill authoriz-
1ng the Improved, Bnevolent and
Protective Order of the Elks of
the World to erect a monument in
hOnor of the late DIR. J. Finley
wilson, who served for many years
as grand Exalted Ruler of the or
gani2ation.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
A Million Dollar
Wedding

Will be held at SauIter Chapel
AME Church, 18th st. and 9th
ave., June 23, at 8, for the bene-
fit Of the Women's Trustee Board.
The public is invited.
Rev. L. r. Evans pastor
Mrs. Corie Pierce, chairman
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Miss Iva Eugene Butler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Butler, graduated with the de-
gree of bachelor of science in
nursing from Hampton Institute,
on June 2. She attended the Wes-
tern Senior School and did her
high school work under the tut
orship of Mrs. Cecil Bethel, and
entered Hampton in 1897.
Nurse Butler has had
experience at a number of hos
pitals, and is now employed at
the Harlem hospital, N. Y.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Mrs. Margaret Darville, 81, of
Matthew Town, Inagua, died at
Prospect Hospital on May IS.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Kathleen Henderson of
Inagua, two sisters, her husband,
Mr.. Alexander Darville, two
daughters, Mrs. DilIard Hutchin-
son of Nassau and Mrs. Samuel
Wilkinson of Miami and two
grandSonS.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

On June II Inspector B. j.
Nottage of the Bahamas Police
Force, left by BOAC for London.
He will take a course at the De-
tective Training School at Hen
don, England. Inspector Nottage
is native of True Blue, Crooked
Island.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Nursery Home

Cares for children from two
months old and up. Nice, clean
surrounding. Phone 82-1560. Mrs.
Bethel.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

Wilmore Humes, Is, was kill
ed in a motor accident on West
Bay Street, June 9. Inquiry is be-
ing made into his death at the
Bahamas General hospital.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

The body of a 24-hour old baby
boy was found wrapped in a
piece of cloth and paper in the
Clinic yard on BinIey Lane on
June g.. The discovery was made
by Nurse Maude Sands who call
ed Nurse HiII-Jones to the scene.
The police are making investiga-
ton.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

On June 8 the Hon. and Mrs.
A. F. Adderley flew to New York
by BOAC. They are enroute to
England to see their sons, Fran
els and Paul. The former is TAX
ing his final examination in
medicine at Edinburgh University.
The latter has completed hi clas-
sical Law at Cambridge and is
preparing for his finals at the
Middle Temple, Inns of Court.
London.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Seven of Her Majesty's birth
day honors came to the Bahamas
this year. His Excellency Cover
nor Robert Neville was knighted;
Mr.. Kenneth Raymond Ingraham,
director of Accommodation,
and the Rev. C.. Osdendorf were
Flonored with the ODE; Capt.
John Holmes with MBE; Major
E. D. Sears with the colonial po-
lice medal; Mr.. c. r. Antrobus
and Mrs. Nelson Granville McFar-
lane Major, with Benz.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

John A. Underwood, paymaster
for 21st Century Corporation, was
robbed of approximately $3.50 at
10 am. on June z. Mr.. Under
wood, with the money in pay
pack containers, was cycling to
Sir Oliver Simmons new houses
being built on Prospect Ridge, to
pay the laborers. AS he neared
the place, he was attacked and
pulled from the bicycle by a man
who tore the sack from him and
disappeared through the bushes
Intensive search has been made
by the police, but the culprit is
still at large.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Actor Erol Flynn Loses
.S1O5,712 AIimonY Battle
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-Errol
Flynn has lost another court ali
mony battle with his former wife,
Actress Lili Damita-to the extent
of $105,712.90.
The latest decision in the long
dispute. handed down yesterday
by Superior Judge Clarence L.
Kincaid. paralleled one by Su-
perior Judge Elmer D. Doyle in
1880. The latter one is on appeal
The actors attorneys said Judge
|Kincaid's decision also will be
appealed.
Miss Damita's lawyers obtained
the award after they claimed Mr.
Flynn has paid nothing on $1,500-
Ia-month alimony since the appeal
Iof the 1850 decision. Judge Doyle
held that property settlement
Mr.. Flynn made with Miss Damita
was not part of the divorce decree
and thus could not be changed
1T provided MI. Flynn was to pay
the alimony and the income on it
Judge Kincaid ruled Mr.. Flynn
owes SCI, ,160 in income taxes on
the payments and is in arrears
$40, 500 in his alimony. He award
ed Miss Damita's attorney $4,000
i'm fees and the actress 7 per cent
Interest from the date each ali
Imony payment became due.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Autopsy Sci Today in Death
Of Man Struck by Bus

An autopsy was to be performed
today to determine the cause of
death .of a 71-year-old District
man who was struck by a bus
October 13.
George Wicker, Of 629 Second
street NV, was hit by a w. NJ.
& A. bus at Third street and
Indiana avenue NV. Mr.. Wicker,
who was unemployed, was crossing
against a red traffic light, accord
ing to the Accident Investigation
Unit report.
He died Sunday in Gallinger
Hospital. after first being treated
for hand and back injuries in
Emergency Hospital.
The driver of the bus was listed
Iby police as Russell E. Fisher. 26.
Iof 1908 Halleck street, District
Heights, Md.