davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
|Bowles Starts Talks
On Further U. 5. Aid.
TO Strengthen India
BY Tho As,eeis.ed Press

4 Chester Bowles, Ambassador tx
India, begins a heavy round o.
State Department conferences to.
day convinced India could "cer.
tainly use some" further Amer.
lean aid.
i He made this clear on his ar.
rival yesterday by plane from New
Delhi. He declined to discuss thu
matter in detail. but added thai
1.-THE next four or five years arr
important. crucial" in India.
United States officials have beer
concerned about India because Of
its pivotal position in the critica,
Southeast Asian area.
Reports from India have indi.
Gated Mr.. Bowles is interested In
more help to the subcontinent
The former Democratic Governor
OF Connecticut was the author Of
a so million dollar aid plar
agreed upon in New Delhi on Jan.
uary S.
Aims to Curb Famines.
It calls for so rural-urban de-
velopment areas in India and Il
designed to raise agricultural pro-
duction and help the often fam
ine-threatened nation feed itself
The money came from economic
assistance ALLEGATIONS under the
United States Mutual Security
Pact.
The $50 million of American
funds are to be matched by an
equal sum from the Indian treas
ury.
The grant was in addition K
the $40 million loan made tx
India last year to buy wheat *
avert famine.
Notes Communist Gains.
In an interview Mr.. Bowles sale
he had recently toured Hyderabac
and Iravencore Cochin, two
Southern Indian states where thu
Communist Party has its strength
India is in the midst of the first
general elections in its 5,000-yeal
history.
"The Communist situation In
Travencore-C Cochin Is rugged" MIR
BowleS said. 1.-THE Communist
have made progress. They've won
81 seats out Of 10S in the state
government. It's the same stu
alton in Hyderabad.
But it's nothing that a fuller
stomach won't fix. That and q
little land reform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
z Anacostia Officers
Die as Plane Crashes
In Detroit River in Fot

Two students from the. Ana.
costa Naval Intelligence Schoo
were killed yesterday when thei,
plane crashed through thick ice
and sank in shallow water of the
Detroit River.
The craft was attempting q
landing at Crosse lie Naval All,
Base in Michigan in a pea-sour
fog shortly before noon.
The dead were 1t. William Bar.
row Collect III of 4642 Livingston
road Sc. and 1t. Robert Upton
Cusick Of Milburn, N. j.
Visibility Poor.
The plane had almost completed
a training flight from Anacostis
when poor visibility made it nee
essary to put radar into operation
1t. Comdr. George G. Smith
landing officer at the base, said
the plane was only IA seconds
away from a safe landing when il
veered off the control screen area
and broke contact.
THE control screen showed
that the plane was about 200 feet
up and heading straight for the
field with only IA seconds left"
he said. Suddenly it wavered of
the glide path and then veered
completely off our screen. If it
hadn't wavered, the chances are
it would have made a perfect
landing"
Body Being Recovered.
One body was found on the ice
about 100 feet from the crash
scene. The other was believed to
be in the submerged cabin. Navy
and civilian savage men worked
today to recover it.
1t. Collect is survived by his
wife, the former Corinne Phillips,
and a daughter, Louise, 3, of the
Livingston road address, and his
father. William Barrow Collett,
jr., Of Chicago.
1t. Cusick is survived by his
wife, Helene Claire Cusick: a son,
Robert. jr.. 8, and his mother, Of
Milburn, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

= q y
slated to deliver major addresses
lat the dinner, the announcement
said.
Cabinet officials, members OF
Congress and Democratic leaders
from all over the Nation will
participate. ~, -
Mr.. Williams said Renah F.
Camalier. Washington attorney
and civic leader, will head the
Business and Professional Mems
Committee of the Dinner Commit
tee. He said other officials will
be announced later.
The Mayfiower and Statler
Hotels will send hot food in
specially prepared containers to
the Armory to feed the more than
5000 guests. as in prior years.
Mr.. Williams is president of
the American Sales Co.. director
of the Washington Board of
Trade, director of the National
Bank of Washington, president
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, president of the Chatterbox
Club, president of the Congtes-
sional Country Club and a direc-
tor of the Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. Camalier is past potentate
of the Shrine, Almas Temple:
grand master of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of the District of Co
lumbia, a trustee of the Central
a director of the Police
Boys Club and a member of the
Conference Of Christians and
Jews. Mr.. Camalier was secretary
to President Roosevelt in World
War I, when the latter was As
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
Later, Mr.. Camalier became
counsel for the Senate District
Committee and was an Assistant
United States Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Barley Says Reds Aim
Is ace-Saving Truce
by the Asseeietsd Press

Communist efforts to "sav,
face" despite a terrific beating &C.
count for the delay and conten.
ton in the Korean truce negotia.
tons. Vice President Barley sale
yesterday.
Interviewed on a coast-to-coast
broadcast, the Vice President dis.
cussed his observations on a trir
Ito the war front last November
My impression is that thu
Communists have taken a terrific
beating and that they would like
to have a truce settlement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Jack Bennys Mark
18th Anniversary

ny me ASSocIoted PFe88
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Jan
1.-THE Jack Bennys celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
yesterday.
The comedian and the former
Sadye Marks. known as Mary
Livingston on the radio, were
married in Waukegan, Ill.,, in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

dinner will be
held Saturday,
March 20, at the
National Guard
Armory. .
Mr.. Williams
appoint m e n t
was announced
today by Frank
E. Mckinney.
chairman of the
Democratic Ma
tional Commit
tee. President
Truman nd
Vice President
B arkleY are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
HEART ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are just acid indigestion. When
it strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief OF heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Marriage Looms Asked

Australia's Public Service Fed
Grafton wants the Government to
introduce marriage loans free OF
interest, with Q maximum period
OF 20 years for repayment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
WILLIAMS Is Chairman
Of Jefferson-Jackson
Dinner March 10

Wash B. Williams, Washington
businessman and civic leader, vii.
be chairman of the 1852 jefferson.
Jackson Dinner Committee. The
Evening star., 1952-11-07

eign Minister Fadil Jamah Of Iraq,
was working on another variation
Of this theme.
India, a leader in the bloc. also
is working alone on the problem
seeking through diplomatic con-
tact with Red China to get Com
munist agreement on the prisoner
issue.
These behind the e-scenes ma
neuvers took the limelight away
from the Korean debate now 60
ing on in the General Assembly's
Political Committee.
Israel to Make Reply.
Ecuador and Ethiopia were the
only countries listed to speak on
Korea when the committee re-
sumed today. Israel also was to
reply to Lebanese charges Wednes-
day that the Jews were the, ag-
|greSsors in the. Palestine war.
Besides the American and Rus
sian proposals. the committee now
has before it in-between resolu-
tions submitted by Mexico and
Peru and a blanket Polish resolu-
ton coupling Communist demands
for q Korean settlemen with other
world issues facing the East and
West.
All other proposals still are in
the drafting stage.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Police Private Seizes Woman
Trying to Enter Mothers Home

A colored woman, who, police
say, illegally entered between rs
and 100 homes in the District in
the past two months. made the
mistake yesterday of entering the
home of a policeman's mother.
The alert policeman. Pvt. An
thony Zanelotti Of Mount Rainier,
Md, attached to the eighth pre-
cinct, followed and arrested Mary
Ellis, 64, colored.. of the 600 block
of u street NV, She was charged
with housebreaking.
A later police search of the
woman's home disclosed Is wom-
ems purses in a closet, costume
jewelry, a ~ carat diamond ring
and other items. police said.
The Ellis woman is on proba-
tion on a shousebreaking charge
She was to appear in Municipal
Court later today to answer the
latest complaint.
Police gave this account oi
events leading up to her arrest:
The woman went to the home
|of Mrs. Madeline Zanelotti, thu
|policeman's mother, at 800 De.
|catur street NV. Mrs. Zanelotti'.
son and his wife Pauline went
visiting her yesterday afternoon
The mother. was somewhere in thu
house when Pvt. Zanelotti's wife
in the yard. noticed a colorec
woman try the basement door
ENTER the basement and 60 up tx
Evening star., 1952-11-07

the first floor and knock on the
door
The policeman answered it. The
colored woman asked: "Is Mrs.
Simpkins here? I'm supposed to
haby-sit for her"
The policeman said she did not
live there. received an apology for
going to the wrong house and the
woman said she had made a mis-
take. But just after she left. the
policeman remembered several
cases in the eighth precinct which
involved a similar description of a
lcololed woman. He jumped into
his automobile. followed her and
found her in a nearby alley.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Asian-Arab Delegates
Meeting in U.N. Today
On Korea Truce Plan
By ihs Assceioied Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
7.-Asian and Arab delegates get
together again today to try to
consolidate a strong neutral stand
in the United Nations, hoping to
f1nd an end to the bitter dead
lock over Korea.
The Arab-Asian group, until
now comparatively inactive in the
Korean question. have decided to
join their forces in an effort to
mediate in the dispute.
They have before them an In
donesian compromise proposal
which envisages bringing together
the American stand against forci-
BILE repatriation of prisoners and
the Russian demand for an inter-
national commission to work out
q peaceful settlement in Korea.
Iraq Variation Reported.
There were also reports that one
Of the chief Arab spokesmen, For
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Hirohito Sees Writer

TOKYO. Nov. Z B.-Emperor
Hirohito and Empress Nagako to-
day granted an audience to the
visiting French writer. George Du-
hamel. and his wife. They talked
|of French and Japanese ntera-
ture for 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
cunodidn Town Hunts Traces Of EorIy Man

and test excavations Of the site
where the point was found.
Plainview points - leaf-shaped
arrow or spear heads with dag
onal taking on the fiint-first
were found in Texas. They have
been associated with the bones
of extinct, ice-age animals. The
men who made the Plainview
points were Of the first-known
culture in North America.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

GILBERT PLAINS. Canada
The flint head Of an ancient
weapon has started federal ar
chaeologists on a hunt for traces
Of primitive man near this town
Recently a "Plainview" projec-
tile point was found in a local
collection. The find prompted DR.
r S. MacNeish OF Ottawa to
launch survey Of the district
Evening star., 1952-11-07
,,o exha cost

The price is further proof Of
value. For richer Lucerne costs
no more than ordinary milks. It
costs less, for example, than
home delivered milk. Uucerne
Vitamin D Milk has the same
extra richness plus added vita
min D, and costs only one cent,
more than regular Lucerne.)
So get yourself a richer milk
Lucerne -.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Taste Lucerne. In every sip
you'll note the extra richness
that lifts it above the ranks Of
ordinary milks.
Regular independent labora-
tory tests demonstrate Lucerne's
extra richness. Month after
month, they show that Lucerne
is the richest of all leading
homogenized milks in the Dis
trict. Richest in cream.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Daily Onion Urged

The oldest swimmer Of Sussex
England. Mrs. Adelaide M. VIII
Iliams. 81. prescribes IAN onion a
day" to keep young.
, 1952-04-11
Casualties

HARTFORD, Conn. Especially Nearly two million
casualties, the worst automobile accident toll in the ma
tons history, were recorded in 1851, according to figures
released today by The Travellers Insurance Companies.
Last years traffic deaths totaled 37,10O, an increase
of 1900 over the 1850 mark. The injury count scared to l.
962, 900, more than 100000 over 1850, the Hartford firm
reported.
The death and injury totals are highight statistics
from Lucky You" eighteenth in the annual series OF
traffic accident data booklets published by The Travel
es. The company collects and analyses accident statistics
from each state.
More than 5000 persons were killed and $4,000
injured last year by drivers who were exceeding the speed
limit, according to the report. Excessive speed was far
and away the most dangerous mistake in driving in 49,
81.
involved in fatal accidents and 416, 900 more in personal
injury accidents, the figures reveal.
Pedestrian experience in 1861 is termed IAN island
of encouragement in last years ocean of accidents" A
comparison of 1861 with 1860 shows that pedestrian
deaths were held in check" while injuries were reduced
by nearly 5000.
Other facts from Lucky YOU:
Saturday was the most dangerous day of the week
to drive.
More persons lost their lives during the hour from
six to seven pm. than in nay other hour. Injuries hit their
peak two hours earlier, from four to five pm.
Ninety per cent of drivers involved in 1851 accidents
We're males.
Ninety-seven per cent of drivers involved in 1851 &C.
cidents had at least one year Of experience behind the
wheel.
Thrty-eight per cent of last years fatal accidents oc-
Cured on the open highway.
There were 90 per cent more fatal accidents on lev
roads last year than in 1850.
, 1952-04-11

ran third behind both of them.
It is the second time he lost to
Stassen. He ran up a huge "write-
in" vote in Minnesota and picked
up four delegates while Stassen
was carrying the state to win "a
delegates.
Ike, meanwhile, won a resound-
ing victory in his home state of
Kansas by capturing 10 of the %
delegates against Taft in district
conventions. The delegates mustbe
confirmed Thursday in a state
convention at Topeka.
The Rhode Island State commit
tee reported selecting five Ike
delegates and three Taft delegates
on the slate to be submitted for
ratification to a state convention
May IL. This is a slight victory
for Taft, who might have lost the
entire delegation.
On the Democratic side, Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, once
again attracted the interest of
Democratic leaders by his startling
capture of votes in the Illinois
, 1952-04-11

Va SsOAL III CNl1lSCSs
Taft won at least 48 of the SO
district delegates elected and may
well take all ofthem by the time
all the ballots are finally tabulat-
ed.
With 48 already won, Taft
leads Eisenhower by 191 to 81 in
pledged delegates in the 14states
which have now chosen their dele
cations. The winner requires SOB
to be nominated.
Taft once again proved he is a
better vote getter than Ike in the
, 1952-04-11
Taft Wins in Illinois
Eisenhower in Kansas

WASHINGTON, April II QNS)- Sen. Robert A.
Taft raced far out in front of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
TO-DAY IN the battle for Republican Presidential delegates
by his sensational, overwhelming victory in Illinois.
Taft crushed ex-Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota.
who was on the ballot, and swamped Eisenhower, whose
leaders staged a writein campaign for him in the prefer
entail primary. Taft had a majority Of 418,3 9 over both
his opponents with 1924 districts counted out of a total
, 1952-04-11

t. ass:" mans
- Opinion


Newbold Morris was a figure
skater in a part of the country
where they don't like to give fl
cures.
These paragraphs reported he
was on thin ice when he skated
into Washington carrying two
brief cases . when you're going
to quiz a cabinet member you've
got to be briefer than that.
The papers in the first brief
case read chow much money have
you made under this administra-
, 1952-04-11

already working on another n
to be called "The Presidents
Daughter or "Look Who's The
Bread Winner Now"
, 1952-04-11

tom" andthe papers in the Sec
'ond read chow did you make it?"
Newbold was bounced just after
he took the string off the first
case and before he could make a
fearless move toward the second.
We are left with the impression
that Newbold was hired to do the
laundry but got his socks caught
in the mangle before he couldfind
the soap.
His first mistake was in taking
the job, his second was in trying
to do it, his third will be trying
to explain the first.
And who was it said cts diff
ficult to get good men to take jobs
in Washington"
Some of the mystery fans who
bought "Mr. President" at five
dollars a copy have been sulking
since he told them it comes out
before they were halfway through
the book.
One fellow said II was sure the
butler did it until the hero con-
fessed and | still had eight chapt-
ers to CO."
But | hear that Bill Holman
who compiled "Mr. President" is
primary, even though unopposed.
He swamped Gov. Adlai Steven
son, who was overwhelmingly no.
minated for another term in the
state capitol while his friends at
tempted a "~write-in" campaign fol
the Presidential nomination.
, 1952-04-11

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS 10
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI.7634.
, 1952-04-11
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige Il. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1854
PAIGE H STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America best lead the world
away from racial and national antagonMms when it accords to every
man. regardless of race, color or creed, his human and legal rights,
hating n mai, fearing no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
mn In the 6rm belief that all are hurt as long as anyone is held back.
, 1952-04-11

middle west. He beat the General
in Nebraska easily in competitive
"write-in" campaigns against Stas-
sen, who was on the ballot.
In Illinois, Taft and Stassen
were on the ballot, and the Ohio
an smothered both Stassen andIke
whose leaders relied on a write
in" campaign.
Eisenhower definitely "lost
face" when for the first time
since competing with Taft and
Stassen in public primaries, he
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Rocket Laden Ship Makes
Port After Channel Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press


ROTTERDAM, the Netherlands,
June 12.-The explosive-laden
American freighter Princeton Vic
tory collided early today with q
British ship in the English Chan
mel but arrived here under her own
power.
The British ship was not imme-
diately identified.
Harbor officials were checking
the Princeton Victory before un-
loading her to be certain there was
no danger of an explosion.
The hull Of the American
freighter was damaged Is feet
above the waterline. in the area of
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Prince Georges Police
Seek AssaiIanf Of Mute

Prince Georges County police
today were seeking a man who beat
and raped a 10-year-old mute COL
|ored girl at her home in Hunts
vile, Md.
The assault took place yesterday
afternoon in the girls home on
Sheriff road extended, police said.
The girl was beaten about the face
and suffered a black eye and q
swollen lip. She was treated at
the Leland Memorial Hospital.
Police said the child's mother
found her in an upstairs bedroom
with a man standing over her
when she came home about $3.50
pm. The aSsailant fed when
discovered. police said.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BY TIRE Associated Press

LONDON. June 12.-The drain
on the sterling areas gold-dollar
reserves has been less than $28
million since March /, Chancellor
of the Exchequer R. A. Butler told
a crowded House of Commons to-
day.
He emphasized that Britain is
holding its position, but must
do better.
Mr.. Buffers statement came on
the heels of a warning by Prime
Minister Churchill yesterday that
Britons stood over a .treacherous
trapdoor" that might drop them
to economic disaster. Mr.. Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Hugh Gaitskell. Chancellor of the
Exchequer in the last Labor gov
ernment, Mr.. Butler indicated
that the first installment of the
United States military aid was
about $84 million.
Calls for Expanded Production.
Mr.. Butler told Mr.. Gaitskell
that without the American aid
the drop in gold-dollar
reserves since March would have
been about $112 million.
Mr.. Butler called again for ex-
panded production of goods
which the world wants at the
price it is ready to pay"
I'm particular, we must expand
our exports to the dollar and
non-sterling world" he said.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Delays on Ratifying
German Pacts Called
Peri|ous by McCIoy
By Gornett D. Homer

John j. McCloy. United States
High Commissioner for Germany, ;,
declared today that agreements
for bringing West Germany into
partnership with the free world
are vital for building I'D the
Vests defensive strength.
He told the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee that speed in
American ratification of the
agreements is important because
Russia would take advantage of
any delays to try to block the
pacts in Europe.
The committee is considering
two agreements signed in Europe
last month. One is a peace con-
tract between the United States,
Britain and France and West Ger
many, giving the West Germans
virtual independence. The other
Is a protocol extending North At
lantic treaty defense guarantees to|
West Germany.
These agreements, requiring
Senate ratification here, would goI
into effect only after the six Eu-
ropean nations involved ratify an
other treaty creating the Euro
pean. Defense Community into
which German armed forces will
be integrated.
Cites Kremlin Threat.
Mr.. McCloy asserted that zone
massive threat" to these peaceful
developments come from the
Kremlin." He said the Commu-
nlsts are waging "a might cam
pa1gn" of propaganda terror" to |
try to prevent West German rati-
f1cation of the agreements.
1T is inconceivable," he added
that the free Germans could
withstand the impact of these
blows if the Western nations did
not stand at their side.
In the interest of democracy.
IN the interest of European inte-
grafton, in the interest of building
up the defensive strength of the
free world, these agreements are
vital"
Mr.. McCloy asserted that the
alternative of a neutral, unarmedI
Germany would mean the Ger
mans would inevitably fall under
Soviet control" with their rel
sources and manpower "geared to-
the Communist machine directed
against the free peoples"
He emphasized that the agree
ments tying Germany into the
Western defense alliance "are not
a threat to anybody" He added
that they are designed to guar
antee that totalitarian aggressors
will not be able to overrun and
dominate the free peoples of Eu-
rope and of the Western world"
Sees Step Forward.
Mr.. McCloy described the Ger
man peace arrangements, the Eu-
ropean defense treaty and the
Schumann plan for pooling West
ern Europe's steel and coal re-
sources as comprising together
lone of the greatest achievements
In modern craftsmanship"
He said they begin a move
ment that may profoundly influ-
ence future history" making the
start toward a United States of
Europe.
Mr.. McCloy admitted that
Western Germany "is not yet al
full-f1edged democracy" He said
there are still "clear traces of
Nazi evils in Germany. He add
ed there also is a Communist
Evening star., 1952-06-12

threat. although the Communist
vote in West Germany is less than
5 per cent of the total vote.
While the danger from such ex-
tremist groups should not be min
lmized. MIR. McCloy emphasized
that a majority of the German
people solidly support democratic
institutions.