davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
U.N.TruceN Negotiators
Demand Explanation
On Red AirfieId Plan
BY tn. Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. II. -
Allied truce negotiators handed
the Reds a virtual ultimatum to-
day. They demanded an explana-
tion Of an alleged contradiction
in the Communists announced
stand on construction of airfields
during an armistice.
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Turner
said negotiations for supervising
a Korean truce could not con-
tinue until the Reds explain the
apparent discrepancy.
Gen. Turner said the Reds last
month announced they planned
to build and repair airfields while
a truce was in force, but denied
yesterday that this is their in
tention.
Chinese Mai. Gen. Hsieh Fang
insisted that the Communist posi-
tion never has changed and de-
clared:
"You will never get a satisfac-
tory answer to your unreasonable
demands.
Meet Only "a Minutes.
The truce subcommittee met for
only 81 minutes. The subcom-
mittee on prisoner exchange ad-
journed after four hours and 20
minutes. Both will meet again at
IL am. Saturday % pm. EST Fri
day. in Panmunjom.
Rear Admiral R. E. Libby said
that in the prisoner subcommittee
I'VE are still trying to get them
to explain their sudden shift on
the doctrine of free choice-how
they justify it and then repudiate
It,"
On Thursday, Admiral Libby ac-
cused the Communists of insist
ing on forced repatriation of war
prisoners after the Reds said thou
sands of South Koreans had
Joined the Red armies of their own
free will following capture.
freedom VS.. Slavery"
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
official United Nations spokesman
said THE basic question we are
trying to decide is the question
Of freedom for the individual
versus slavery for the individual" >"
Broadcasts from both Peiping
and Tokyo Friday stressed that
the truce talks have reached a
critical stage.
United Nations headquarters. in
q broadcast beamed to Korea, de-
clared the Communists "have lost
the battle for world opinion" and
want airfields more than they
want an nsarmiStice."
Peiping warned that unless the
Allies accept final" Red terms on
truce supervision the armistice
talks face a grave crisis"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Biser Awarded Prize
For YuIe Decoration

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night presented
Morrel S. Biser, 9O9 Alabama
avenue Sc, with first prize for
the Christmas decoration of his
home.
Prizes also went to B. M. Davis,
AS Oakwood street Sc, and
James c. Bailey, 145 Upsal
street Sc.
Warren r. Ferris, president,
conducted the meeting in the Con-
|gress Heights School, Fifth street
and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
3 Modelling Scholarships Offered in Contest

Southeastern University has an
nounced that three scholarships
to its school of fashion modelling
and self improvement will be
awarded after a contest, which be-
gins tomorrow and runs through
January 10.
The scholarships will be given
by Lansburgh's, and entry blanks
may be obtained from the de-
partment store.
The contest Is open to teen
ayers, misses and matrons. There
will be scholarship in each of
these categories. Winners may
enter classes beginning either Feb
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Contract Let on Plans
For Southwest Section

The District Redev e 10 p m e n
Land Agency yesterday entered
into a contract with two Washing
ton architect firms to draft a re-
development plan for the South
west section Of the city.
Mark Lansburgh, chairman OF
the agency board of directors
signed the papers with the firms
of Justement. Elam and Darby
and KeyeS, Smith and Satterlee.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
U. 5. 10 AssaiI Hungary In U. N. forHoIding Flyers

TONS discussion when Russia re-
news Its attack on the United
States Mutual Security Act in the
U. N. Assembly plenary sessions
today or tomorrow.
Mr.. Mansfield handled the ques-
ton in the Assembly Political
Committee. Although beaten
there, the Russians said they
would repeat their demands in the
Assembly plenary session. Mr.
Mansfield; went home for the
opening of Congress- and planned
to stay there, but came back at
Mr.. Trunan's request to resume
the battle.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
No Mention of Tunnels

A 120-ton whale recently rode
by train from Bergan to Oslo. on
its way to Denmark to be ex-
hibited. It travelled on a special
car on the mountain railway and
thousands of Norwegian country
folk waited for hours to see the
strange passenger. Some $4,000
pounds Of formalin were used to
preserve the whale.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

HART ScHAFFNER & MARX, RALEIGH
SUITS! ToPcoATs! ovERcoATs!
Evening star., 1952-01-11
50 I sI&1

RALEIGH WORsTED SUITS
in a greet selection Of pat
terms, styles and coIors. TOP
COATS and OVERCOATS of
fleeces, velours, coverts and
cheviots.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

|ruary 5 or February 81. Mrs.
Gladstone Williams is director of
the fashion-modelin school.
AL entries must be accompanied
by a photograph and returned to
Lansburgh's before 6 pm. jan
uary 10.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Dr.. Huden Gets New Post

DR.. Russell L. Haden, medical
director of the American Red
Cross blood program, has been
named chairman of medical poll
cies and procedures for the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARK.
RALEIGH SUITS in your fov-
orite fobries, coIors, potterns,
styles. OUTERCOATs in pop
uIor fobrics and patterns.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Police Chief Sentenced
As Deserfer From Army
By the ASsoeioied Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May
28.-Police Chief Ray Sturgis, 40.
Of New Haven, Mich, who was un-
masked as an Army deserter in
the role of respected citizen, was
under sentence today to serve Is
years at hard labor.
A court-martial board at Fort
Custer last night convicted Sturgis
of deserting the Army in 1914
while on leave in Pontiac, Mich,
from Camp Young, Calf.
The FBI arrested Sturgis in the
little Southeastern Michigan vii
lage last March IL.
Sturgis went to New Haven in
1916 to make a new life for him.
self under the name Of Russell
Mcintyre. He won the respect of
the villagers as their school bus
driver and chief of O two-man DO
lice force.
A petition signed by 926 resi-
dents Of the New Haven area was
presented the board. It asked for
leniency.
Sturgis Is being held in the
stockade at Fort Custer pending
a review Of his conviction first
by the 5th Army and then by the
adjutant generals office in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Police Laxity Blamed
In School Vandalism

Police laxity was blamed last
night for recent outbreaks of juve-
nile vandalism Of schools.
Observing a number Of broken
windows in Taft Junior High
School. where they met last night,
members of the Burroughs Citi-
zens' Association asked the 18th
precinct to order better patroling
in the area.
Arthur Heaps. president. re-
ported that last Sunday morning
four dozen beer bottles and eight
whisky bottles were found on the
Evening star., 1952-05-28
u. 5. Charges Russia
Tries 10 Cover Up
Chinese Drug Traffic
By the Assoeiotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
|2S.-The United States accused
Russia today Of trying to cover up
illicit drug traffic Of Red China.
The United States opposed a
Russian move in the United Ma
tions Economic and Social Council
to strike out official statements
about Communist Chinese drug
trafficking. The statements are
in the U. N. Narcotics Commission
report to the council.
United States Delegate Walter
Kotschnig repeated charges that
the Chinese Communists are pro-
ducing opium and smuggling it
aboard to get money for Com
|munist Party activities and to buy
strategic materials.
Russia's Georgi Saksin called
them "slanderous fabrications. "
Citing official U. N. figures on
seizures of drugs from Red China.
(KotSchnig said the council could
judge.
"We want to fight this curse Of
narcotics addiction and my gov
ernment will fight the illicit
traffic everywhere. in Communist
China and wherever else it is,"
KotSchnig said.
ut Is deplorable that one power
attempts to cover up the illicit
traffic instead of joining this
humanitarian campaign. Those
who attempt to do this are con-
|demned by their own words"
Saksin charged that figures of
seizures of thousands of pounds
of narcotics traced to Communist
China had been concocted by the
United States State Department"
At Kotschnig's request, U. N.
|secretariat official read out figures
which came from half q dozen
countries, including Japan, and
said they were official reports Of
those governments.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Plea for Potato Export Ban
Fails in Massachusetts,
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON. May 28.-The Massa-
chuSetts House turned down yes
terday a resolution aimed at pre-
venting expectation of American
potatoes during the shortage.
Representative Augustus Means,
Republican, of Essex said an in
creased tariff on export potatoes
would help. He filed the resolution
asking Congress to act, and said
that export records showed 75O,-
600 barrels of potatoes were ship
ped out in one month this year, in
contrast with the export of 5000
barrels in the corresponding
month q year ago.
Mr.. Means resolution was
turned down, however. when he
failed to obtain the two-thirds
vote required to suspend rules.
The vote was SO In favor, 40
opposed.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Taft playground at Eighteenth
and Perry streets NE.
THAT must have been a two or
three-hour party Saturday night" +"
Mr.. Heaps said. "And where were
the police? All that time, and
they never knew it."
Members said damage to Taft
was the worst they had ever seen.
Paul Junior High was raided by
vandals last Saturday. Damage
has been estimated at between
81 900 and $500.
Earlier, the association elected
the following officers:
Perrin Kent. president; Frank E.
Harrison, Mrs. William j. Gleason
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Ralph BeIIomy Chosen
To Head Actors Equity
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, May 28.-Ra1ph
Bellamy has been elected presi-
dent Of Actors Equity Association
Ian ALL affiliate. for three years
Mr.. Bellamy was elected at the
Organizations annual meeting
held here Monday. The result
was announced yesterday.
Other officers elected were
Maurice Evans, first vice presi-
dent: Raymond Massey, second
vice president; Frederick O'Neal
third vice president: .Margalo
Gilmore, fourth vice president;
Paul Dullzell. treasurer. and John
|Efrat. recording secretary.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
immigration Service
Sturts Soon in Guum
By the Associoted Pres,

Gov. Carlton Skinner of Guam
today announced that the Federal
immigration and Naturalization
Service will start functioning at
Guam on June Is.
Guam will become a Federal
port Of entry for immigration
purposes, and all immigration
through Guam will be controlled
by the Federal immigration Serv-
ice for the first time," Mr.. Skin
ner told a reporter.
He also announced that Guam's
first college Of education. for the
training Of teachers, will be es-
tabliShed next fall.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Lions to Hear Leader
OF Fight Against Huks
BY the Assoeiased Press

MANILA. May %. - Defense
Secretary Ramon Magsaysay. who
won fame in the past 18 months
for his fight against the Commu-
nist-led Huks. will address the
International Lions Club in Mex
leo City late in June.
Mr.. Magsaysay will go there
after a checkup at Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington. He suf-
fers from recurrent malaria con-
tracted while he was a guerrilla
in the hills fighting the japanese
throughout the occupation.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

and Charles Green. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Warner H. Hord, Sec
retary.
Also j. F. Crowell, treasurer:
Mrs. Robert Litschert. assistant
secretary. and Mrs. Henry A. Bart
lett and Catherine Flynn. delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
New Arithmetic Guide

A visual guide to arithmetic
containing pictures in color has
been prepared by five teachers Of
Birmingham. England. for use in
primary schools.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Cook like the worlds
CREATChEFS

When the recipe calls for olive oil just
use Pompeian Pure Imported Virgin
Olive Oil. Try this sample: Split
small broiler chicken down the back.
Elatten with cleaver. Brush both
sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, 1 tsp.
ground ginger. Broil Is minutes each
side. Keep 5 inches from flame. Baste
frequently with Pompeian Olive
Oil from dripping pan. Serve with
Pompeian Pure Olive Oil from pan
poured over bird. FREE! CONTINENTAL
cook BooKLETI Write Pompeian Olive
Oil Corporation. Dept. g,
Paltimara "a MarvIand 1-l4sS7|SillIE7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

March |, 1888
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Feed two calves
for Ihe COS one

By using highly foFeeht ed vitamea1
pellets two calves can nov be fed for
the price of feeding inils-fed calf.
reports Werner Plaep of Tillamook. He
recommends feeding two or three
ounces at first then gradually in
crease the amount of VitameaH pellets
until it completely replaces whole milk
in the calls diet.
Vitamean pellets contain 26ao protein
.. are formulated with non-fat dry
milk solids base are completely
supplemented with an the essential
minerals, vitamins and amino acids.
Developed especially for young and
growing livestock by Centennial Flour
ing Mills Company, Vitamean pellets
fill the need for a highly concentrated.
completely balanced feed. They are on
sale at all Centennial feed dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

tiona1 data for analysis and evalua-
ton by independent agencies, add
ing that he understood that this
material would be available on next
years operation at least from the
Krick organization.
On limited analyses and evalua-
tons attempted, Dightman said, IF
the rainfall increases are as large as
frequently claimed by the CONNER
cial operators, and the claimed in
crease has ranged from so to 500
percent, they should have stood out
very clearly in our analyses
These increases have not been re-
vealed in cases. studied"
He also reported on cloud seeding
civilizations made by Oregon State
college, Colorado AIM college and
by DR.. E. G. Bowen, of the council
for scientific and industrial research,
Australia. The two college reports
indicated no apparent increase or
decrease in cloud seeding areas
studied.
Dightman concluded by saying
that, while many outstanding
meteorologists feel that present at
tempts at the practical application
of cloud seeding to increase rainfall
are premature, it is possible that
cloud modification by artificial
means may have potential worth
while applications, one Of which
may eventually be some measure
Of rainfall control The fact
that such a possibility even exists
would seem to warrant continued
and intensified research in that
direction"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Greaier Incone Promised

-
"On the basis of what we have
learned about cloud seeding to in
crease rainfall, Montana farmers
and ranchers can look for an IN
creased annual agricultural income
of $3.50, 200, 600 in the course of the
next or 10 years." said DR.. Krick,
president of the Water Resources
Development Corp, Denver, who
presented the other side of the rain
making controversy.
'We are just beginning to tap
the enormous overhead reservoir Of
water that is at our disposal he
continued. s'The important thing is
that we have made a large scale
beginning. I would estimate that
our efficiency on cloud seeding prof.
ects in 1852 will be at least Is per-
cent greater than in 1850. We
have made mistakes but all Of our
second year projects have operated
much more efficiently and success
fully than the first year.
Other advantages in the rain
increasing program also include the
possibility of stabilizing the power
production Of the states hydro
electric installations for an expand
ing industrial development, he said.
Erosion Control
"Gentler rains" with erosion con-
| troll through reduced run-off would
also reduce flood possibilities, he
said. His explanation was that the
ordinary rain droplet size is greatly
reduced by the much greater numbel
Of nuclei present through silver
iodide artificial nucleation in tn,
cloud. Many more drops of rain fal
but they are smaller in size and Civ
the rain gentle character. The US
of cloud seeding in hail suppression
is another application that show
definite promise, Krick added.
eff cloud seeding doesn't produc
above normal rainfall, many peopl
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Miss Kennnner
TOBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. KEN
mer of Spring City. Tenn, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Virginia Helen to Mr..
Ernest Keller Ratliff. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ.
Ratliff of Washington.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the University of Georgia
and did graduate work at the
University of Tennessee. She has
been teaching in the Knoxville
City school system in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Mr.. Ratliff is a graduate in
civil engineering from the Uni
versity of Tennessee. He is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
social fraternity and Tau Beta
Pi and Chi Epsilon honorary
engineering fraternities.
The wedding will take place at
the Spring City Presbyterian
Church in Spring City on August
10.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Photo.

MRS. ROBERT DECKELBAUM,
The former
Miss Harryette Schwartz.
Miss Harryette Schwartz. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Michael
Schwartz. became the bride on
June 20 of Mr.. Robert Deckel-
baum. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Deckelbaum. Rabbi
Henry Segal performed the cere-
mony which was held at the Con-
gregation B'nai Israel. The re-
ception was held in the Fig audi
torium of the synagogue.
The couple will motor to New
Orleans and Mexico. after which
they will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Bornett-MHer

Miss Morrine Joyce Miller.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Miller, was married recently to
Mr.. Elliot Chester Barnett. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barnett. Rabbi David H. Paulitz
performed the ceremony which
was held at the Adas Isreal Con-
gregation. The reception was held
at the Broadmoor.
The couple went to Canada for
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

The marriage of Miss Ruth Ell
len Goldman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Goldman of Brook
lyn, to Mr.. Donald Schapiro took
place on June 20 at the Hotel
Savoy-Plaza in New York. The
Rev. Mordecai H. Lewittes per-
formed the ceremony, which was
followed by reception. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Schapiro Of New York,
and has been serving as assistant
counsel to the King subcommit-
tee of the House of Representa-
tiveS.
, 1952-01-19
Mdinlond Locul
Speakers Address
Audience Oh Whorf

Members Of the delegation
from the Conference Commit
tee Of Mainland Virgin Island
tee Of mainland Virgin Islands
Organizations addressed d
mass meeting held on the
Christiansted Wharf last night
They covered 4 number Of
questions that have been dis
cussed pro and con during the
past several weeks ia connec
ton with the recent Congress
sional Hearings,
Among the speakers were
julius Ritzberg New York po-
litical leader, Ashley {. Tot
ten Hons. Alva McFarlane,
Henry Rohlsen AMI Attorney
james a. Bough.
The general topic was 9Peo-
pies Draft IF Organic Act
Despite the chill winds almost
everyone remained until the
last speaker had finished.
Mr. McFarlane was master
Of ceremonies.
, 1952-01-19
Lundmdrks League to.
Speaker On
V0lue 81 Historic Site

The st. Croix Landmarks
League plans to feature David
=. Jones Of the San Juan His
toric Site at 4 special meeting
to be held on Tuesday evening
January n at 8:I5.
In view of the plan to de-
clare the Christiansted Wharf
area 4 National Historic Site
ia the near future the address
Of Mr.. Jones should be Of
great interest to all residents
Of st. Croix. He will explain
the value Of the National His
toric Site to St. Croix.
Opportunity will be given
to everyone to ask questions.
The zoning. law will Be ex-
planned and the benefits Of
this law to private property
owners will be shown.
Attorney r. H AmphIett
Leader IS chairman Of the
League and Mrs. Marian H
Thayer IS secretary.
, 1952-01-19
Executive Committee
of Caribbean Tourist
Commission Meets

The Executive Committee Of
the Caribbean Interim Tourist
Commission is meeting in St.
Thomas january 18 and l9, IN
der the chairmanship of Har
~ w. Goeggel, Executive Di-
rector Of the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Board.
Those scheduled to attend
are "a. Norris Hughes. chair
man Of The Grenada Tourist
Trade Board, Jose IA. Nouel,
Directors General Of Tourism Of
the Dominican Republic and
Louis Law, Executive Direc-
tor of the Caribbean Interim
Tourist Commission.
The purpose of the meeting
will be for discussion Of mat
tiers taken Up with Mr Goeg
gel BY the Advisory Council
tile Caribbean Interim Tour
ist Commission on his recent
visit to New York and to plan
4 program for the year with
special emphasis On the ALL
nual meeting 70 be held IL
in MAY
, 1952-01-19
District Court
To Open IonuurY
In ST. Thomus

The District Court IS sche-
duled to open its January Ses
sionin St. Inomas on moauay,
January ri, with i full uoSKeI
Of civil and criminal cases IN
cluded on the criminal docket
is a retrIal Of the involuntary
manslaughter cases against
Clarence Payne, according to
the Daily News.
Involuntary manslaughter
cases against Eupercio Wal
lace, and i number Of cases Of
petit larceny, burglary in the
first degree aggravated assault
and battery and perjury are
also on the docket.
, 1952-01-19
Cesar Conception 81.
Puerto Rice Coming
q Play At Prosperity

Cesar Conception, one Of
the most popular Puerto Rican
orchestra leaders among Vir-
gin Islanders IS coming to St.
Croix with his sixteen-piece
orchestra to play at the grand
opening Of the new dance pa
vilion At the Prosperity Plant
alton Club on Monday evening
January Is.
The occasion, which chris
tens the pavilion THE Rain-
bow Terrace will also be the
celebration Of the Second An
niversary Of the opening Of
the Club.
Cesar has the reputation
among Virgin Islanders Of be-
ing able to play American
dance music Like i mainland.
orchestra and IS even more
popular for his Mambos.
It will be the first visit Of
Mr.. Conception and his men
to ST. Croix, through the per-
sonal efforts Of Mrs. Joan Bur
CESS, who returned recently
from 4 visit to Puerto Rico.
The management explained
that because Of Cesars con-
tract with the Lorelee Hilton,
he is only available on Mon
day but because Of the many
requests it is felt that the in-
convenience IS warranted.
, 1952-01-19
Finol Plons Being
Mode for Officidl
Dedicotn of Museum

Final plans are now being
made for the official dedica-
ton Of the ST. Croix Museum.
Workmen are speeding to com
plete installation and paint
ing Of the interior Of the muse
UNI which is located on the
ground floor of the Public Ill
brary. and IS under the per-
sonaI direction of George Van
Ripper.
Contrary to the belief Of
some people this spot will only
mark the beginning since II
was learned that not even 4
third Of the Folmer Anderson
collection can be displayed
there.
Secretary Of the Interior,
Oscar Chapman will be pre-
sent at the dedication cere-
monies scheduled for Febru-
airy End.