davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Mansfield Bill Urges
House Probe Of koje
Prison Camp 'B|under
BY the Associated Press

A bill calling for congressional
investigation of the Koje Island
prison camp incident was intro
duced today by Representative
Mansfield. Democrat, of Montana.
The Communist prisoners on
Koje seized Brig. Gen. Francis r.
Dodd, then the camp commander.
He was released last week in return
for concessions granted the pris-
oners. The terms, agreed to by
Brig. Gen. Charles Colson, were
repudiated today by Gen. Mark
Clark.
The investigation proposed by
Mr.. Mansfield would be conducted
by the House Armed Services
Committee.
Events 'Disgraceful."
Mr.. Mansfield, in introducing
the bill, told the House:
I'm light of the disgraceful
events which have occurred at the
Koje prison camp these past sew
eral days, I sincerely doubt that
American people will be able to
sleep soundly in the confidence
that their protection is being ade-
quately provided for by our mill
tary leaders.
"These shameful occurrences
demand an immediate investiga-
ton by the Congress.
The true story behind the re-
volt must not be concealed from
the American people any longer.
I'VE in the Congress must find
out who is responsible for this
monumental blunder that has so
irreparably damaged our military
effort and truce negotiations in
Korea"
Fuel for Propaganda.
He said it was Uncomfortable
that we could consciously do al
better job of providing fuel for
the Communist propaganda ma
GulIl6.
Should these concessions be
granted they would be regarded
as admissions of the charges of
brutality in the prison compounds
which have been made by the
Reds.
If we fail to honor the terms
agreed by Gen. Colson, our fail
ure will be pointed to as a prime
example of the United Nations
failure to live up to it's promises
and will most certainly offer a
ready excuse to the Communists
for breaking off truce talks"
Meanwhile, the Pentagon high
command expected to receive from
Gen. Clark today a detailed re-
port on his investigation of the
affair.
High defense officials conferred
by cable with the new United Ma
tionS commander for Korea yes
terday and were understood to
have been told by Gen. Clark he
would be able to discuss the in
cident in some detail today.
Following this. Gen. Clark
talked with Gen. Dodd and Gen.
Colson.
No Change in Reaction.
Pending Gen. Clark's detailed
report, the Defense Department
gave no indication of receding
from its position that the 'agree-
ment" signed by Gen. Colson gave
certain erroneous impressions.
The Pentagon, the Far East Com
mand and diplomatic officials were
particularly upset over a sentence
contained in Gen. Colson's message
to the Red prisoners which said,
II do admit that there have been
instances of bloodshed where
many prisoners of war have been
killed and wounded by U. NJ
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Foreign Aid Bill Faces
More Economy Action
In Senate Today
By J. A. O'Leory

The $6.9 billion foreign aid bill,
faces further economy moves or
the Senate floor, although il
Weathered one storm in the Armed
Services Committee yesterday.
Senator Long, Democrat, OF
Louisiana said he will renew on
the floor his motion to cut $400
million, which failed in commit
tee yesterday. Z to 6. There may
even be a move to bring the bill
down to an even $6 billion.
Senate Democrats will get a
chance tonight at party caucus
dinner to find out how badly they
are split on the size of the foreign
aid program. Yesterdays vote in
the Armed Services Committee
shows that both parties are di-
Ivided over the issue.
Tally of Vote on Cutting.
The vote on cutting of another
$400 million went this way:
For-Senators Byrd of Virginia,
Long of Louisiana and Stennis of
Mississippi, Democrats: Bridges
of New Hampshire. Knowland of
California and Cain of Washing
ton. Republicans.
Against-Chairman Russell of
Georgia. johnson of Texas, Hunt
of Wyoming and Kefauver of
Tennessee, Democrats; Saltonstall
of Massachusetts,, Morse Of Ore
gon and Flanders of Vermont,
Republicans.
The bill already had been cut
by 81 billion in both the Senate
and House Committee on foreign
affairs. The President originally
asked for $7.9 billion.
Victory for Eisenhower.
Leaders have not decided when
to call up the bill in either house,
but whenever they do major bat
ties are expected if the measure
is to be saved from further re-
ductions.
Yesterdays close decision in the
Senate Armed Services group was
a victory for Gen. Eisenhower. He
had advised the committee that
further cuts would discourage
Americas friends and encourage
potential enemies.
The fight on the Senate floor
also may develop into a struggle
on the Republican side between
hackers of Senator Taft and Gen.
Eisenhower. Senator Taft has
said he would vote to cut the bill
down to Sc billion. Yesterdays
vote in committee indicated
friends of Gen. Eisenhower will
oppose any further cuts.
Even the 81 billion cut already
recommended by the Foreign Re-
lations Committees may not af-
feet spending in the next fiscal
year. Data presented to the
committees indicate that large
unexpended balances from past
foreign aid bills are still available,
and that more than $40 billion
will be spent in fiscal 1853.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
1909, 900 Items Shown

CHICAGO.-More than 5000 diff
ferent manufacturers have about
4, 100000 separate merchandise
items on permanent display in
IChicago'S Merchandise Mart.
, 1952-11-13
N 0 7 c E
To All Electric Consumers


Listed below is the schedule Of current Interruptions
from November 10 through November 16, 1885,
Monday November 10 through Friday November a
From 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Area affected: ALL areas west Of Kofresi, Lower Love.
Saturday November IS From 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Sunday November is From $3.50 am. to 1890 ann
and
GOO pm. to 500 PM
Area affected: All areas west Of the Power Plant at,
Central Factory.
Further notice for Interruptions after November I6, 1852
will be advertized in due time.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Power Division
November G. 1852
, 1952-11-13
N NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
g 1870 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September Il, 1852
, 1952-11-13
Power Division
November 6, 1852
TWO HUNDRED
Work-day.

lar Work-day.
Thus there are probably
hundreds Of persons w h q
would be willing to participate
but unable to.
The program is scheduled to
begin at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
when two separate groups
will start planting from the
airport towards Christiansted
and Frederiksted, respectively
Governor and Mrs. de Cas-
tro are expected to be over for
the occasion.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

would include technical assistance
under the Point Four program.
Mr.. vorys said Mr.. Acheson
didn't try to oversell" the steps
taken toward European unifica-
ton in his Friday night address
to the Nation. II have O feeling
of cautious optimism, /" he said,
from the fact that the European
ministers took action at Lisbon
instead Of stailing, even though
much remains to be done"
Mr.. Mansfield said Mr.. Acheson
made O "vefy good speech"
Both legislators said the down.
fail Of Edgar Faufe's cabinet In
France ID O "heavy blow" for
European unificatioh. The cabi.
net fell on O proposed 10 per cent
tax increase TO implement the
defense budget,
Many members Of the House
committee have suggested gearing
American old TO EuFepe's step.by.
step progress toward unilieatien
Representative Judd, Depubli-
can. OF Minnesota, said Mr.. Ache
sons report Showed we are now
insisting that Europe take steps
to unite-a proposal some of US
tried to write into the law two
years ago"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Senate Pledge Of Protection
7oBe Asked for West Gernony

they got assurances on two points
insofar as NATo Is concerned. !,
First, that they would have O
voice In any NATo decision vital.
ly affecting them.
Second, that they would have
the same protection % any NATo
nation.
Needs Senate Approval.
The essence OF the NATo pro-
lection 10 that the United States
and other Allies will treat an at
tack on any one Of them as an
attack on itself and viii assist the
nation assaulted,
The NATO nations agreed at
Lisbon that the Germans should
have the voice and the security
guarantees but since this means
% substantial change In the At
lantic treaty, State Department
officials said yesterday that 1t
would have to have Senate APP
proval before the United States
could ratify.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Dr.. Urner LiddeI Named
Acc Physics Branch Chief
BY Tho Assoeiatsd Press

" mo Assoelated FFess
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced yesterday that DR..
Urner Liddel has been named
chief Of its physics and Inathe-
maticS branch.
DR.. Liddel, 46, Of Butler, Mo-,
was director Of the Naval
Research Division Of Physical
Sciences. He headed the Joint
Naval-EC program In nuclear
physics research.
In his new post he will be re-
sponsible for development of
physics and mathematics research.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

mans the security guarantees
they have asked as part Of their
price for rearming.
The guarantees would not be-
come effective except on a recip-
rocal basis-that is, Western Ger
many would have to promise that
lit also would consider an attack
upon any member Of the North
Atlantic alliance as an attack
upon itself.
Protocol to Treaty.
The device for accomplishing
this linking Of West Germany
with the Atlantic alliance, officials
said yesterday. will be a protocol
to the North Atlantic Treaty. The
protocol will state in effect that
the security provisions Of the At.
lantic alliance are effective also
for the members of the European
Defense Community (EDC), pro-
vided they make the same COM
mitment to the North Atlantic
Treaty nations.
This is what Secretary Of State
Acheson was talking about Friday
night In his radio report on the
recent conferences he held with
Western European and North
Atlantic Treaty Organizatio
(NATO) leaders at London and
Lisbon, when he said security
guarantees" between NATO and
EDO nov agreed upon will be
presented to legislative bodies" !"
This. he added. will tie West Ger.
many into the whole defense
scheme for Western Europe.
Trench Reluctant.
The roundabout way Of accom-
plishing this has been necessitated
by French reluctance to have the
Germans rearm at all. The sim
pleSt procedure would have been
to take West Germany directly
into NATO, but the French baked
at that and the Americans and
British agreed that 1t was too
early to consider such an arrange
ment.
On the other hand the Germans
were not willing to rearm unless
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Dy John N. HIehtoweF
Asseeisied Press siaH WFiteF

The Truman administration
will ask the Senate In Q few weeks
TO pledge help to Western Ger
many In case she Is attacked. !
The idea 10 to extend to the
West Germans the security guar
antees In the North Atlantic
Treaty.
The purpose OF this action by
the United States, and parallel
actions by other Atlantic alliance
members, win be 70 give the Ger
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Wea German LobeV Leodins oppositieI
Against Reormins, Poss Az
Lisbon Conference Was Success; SOM
Problems Remain. Poge G.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

NEW YORK CITY, (AJP) - A
brown-eyed Jerusalem beauty
who stumbled into a nationwide
beauty contest to emerge with the
neatly fitting title of miss Israel,
1882" thinks American men are
handsome, but the number of at
tractive girls in the U. S. sur
.prises her.
Michal Harrell, the Israeli cutie
whose natural beauty far outdis-
tances her brief score of years, ar
rived here last week to take part
in the United Jewish Appeals
campaign to assist Israel.
A kindergarten teacher easily
capable of sending many a U. S.
male scurrying for a one-way
ticket back into childhood and the
chance to join her class of tots,
Michal wasn't chosen Israers No.
l export of beauty solely on the
basis of her twinkling eyes, pitch
black hair or a smile that makes
the tooth paste ads look puny.
Not that the judges of a contest
to choose Israels top beauty and
sponsored by weekly magazine
didn't take tn ese obvious gems
into consideration. They did. But
equally important in their search
for queen were factors of per-
sonality and achievement. They
wanted someone whose deeds
symbolized the tremendous con-
tributions being made by Israels
women in the upbuilding of the
Jewish State. Powder-puff beau
ties were out.
Their search end ed with
Michal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
HOLLYWOOD, FLA.
Southeast Zionism Marks Upsurge
In Enrolment, Fund Pace

Spearheading the work in the
area have been region member
ship chairman Harry Jaffe, of
Birmingham, and Abraham Gold
stein, of Sarasota, both of whom
have been speaking before the
various districts, and Mortimer
May, of Nashville, who has been
meeting with the Executive
Boards of the Miami area and
squirting them on to greater ac-
tivity.
Florida's statewide Zionist con-
ference will be held on Sunday,
April 20, in Orlando. The dele
gates will hear addresses by such
leading ZOA figures as Abraham
A. Redelheim, Mr.. May and Mr..
Goldstein. Others scheduled to
speak are Seymour Lehman and
Fred Jonas, of Miami, and Jack
Becker, of Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

The Southeastern Region is
continuing to chalk up gains in
membership and in contributions
to the American Zionist Fund,
according to a report by President
Robert Persky after his recent
whirlWind tour of the districts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

SWAMPED WITH MARRIAGE
PROPOSALS. CUTE ISRAEL
TEACHER FINDS YANK MEN
HANDSOME BUT GIRLS
TOPS
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

n e goe d his statement
h n a big yellow Kodiak
Transit Company bus crashed
through his plate glass win
dow.
The bus was parked near
the Kodiak Motors building
when the emergency brake
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

who was sitting on q stool
near the window left his
morning coffee in a hurry.
The bus was moved from
the sidewalk under its own
power to continue its regular
route from town to the Navy
base.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

gave way and started to roll
diagonally across the street.
Carl Erickson driver. had
gone inside to-. confer with a.
mechanic. He emerged from
the building to see the bus
crash over the side walk into
the window. Ross Galbreath
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

Following the accident Mb
Ter boarded up the windsW
with plywood and painted the
following sign: Ellis nnssr-
ance Department of Bankl
insures everything. Even u.s.
Come in and hear our side OF
the story.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
@@s Crashes
ilDo sss Cafe

Al Miller, owner of Slap
Happy Al's Cafe, says he will
serve any and all that enter
his restaurant on Alaska Way.
Around 10 am Wednesday he
had a unique opportunity to
Evening star., 1952-04-27
the finest car america has yet produced

ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georsio Ave. NV, Washington. D. e.
WHEELER, INC.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV, Washington, D. e.
nat. VERNON MOTORS
ls3o-3S DiosoneI Rd, AIexondria, Va.
SID WELLBoRN MOTORS, INC.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Probe Fails 10 Uncover
Cause Of Howard u. Blast

Investigation Of the chemical
explosion that killed four persons
and injured six others at Howard
University March 27 ended yester-
day. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued certificates Of acci-
dental death.
DR.. Macdonald said the Homi-
eide Squad and the District Fire
Marshal's Office reported that all
efforts to determine the cause OF
the explosion had been futile. The
explosion occurred when custodial
workers were removing a quantity
Of sodium chlorate from the base
ment Of the five-story laboratory
building.
Issuance Of the certificates was
delayed. DR.. Macdonald said, while
investigators looked into "a num-
ber of wild rumors."" all of the ru-
mors, some Of which indicated the
blast had been set off deliberately
were proved false, DR.. Macdonald
said.
Federal experts who Investigated
the blast told the Fire Marshal,
DR.. Macdonald said, that they had
been unable to determine what
caused the chemicals to explode.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
6 Injured Seriously
In Head-0n Crash Of
z Autos in Fairfax

Six persons were injured SER
iously in a head-on auto collision
on Route so in Fairfax County
yesterday.
Policemen William Haines and
Roland Heath said the crash oc-
Cured about 3:45 pm. on the
crest of hill at Pleasant Valley
about 10 miles west Of Fairfax.
The injured, all admitted to
Arlington Hospital, were:
Mrs. Susan Lipscomb, AZ, OF
1913 West Maple street. Alexandria,
driver of one of the cars; fractured
right ankle, severe head and face
lacarations;
Mrs. Sally Williams. 40, Of 407
Woodland terrace, Alexandria
wife of DR.. s. H. Williams; severe
face lacerations;
Miss Dolores Boyle, 80, Of 1920
Florence drive. Alexandria; severe
face and head lacerations.
Joseph Hall. SO, of 63O6 Land
over road, Landover, Md, driver
Of the other car; severe head
lacerations and fractured right
knee.
His wife, Catherine, severe scalp
lacerations.
Their daughter, Betty, 26. head
cuts and possibly a fractured
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Bay, Mass. and was founded in
1892. Midshipmen are from II to
"a years of age. At graduation
they are commissioned as ensigns
in the Naval Reserve, or as officers
in the Merchant Marine.
The Charleston docked yester-
day in Washington. headed home
after a cruise in the Caribbean.
The public can inspect the ship
from 2 to 4 pm. today and to-
morrow.
The Charleston is owned by the
United States Maritime Commits
sion and is operated by the State
of Massachusetts,. During World
War II, she was flagship for the
18th Fleet, U. S. N. serving in
Alaskan waters.
Students spend nine months out
of each year on cruises.
Discipline is strict. and as Capt.
Thompson put it:
'We don't need a shore patrol
for these boys"
Evening star., 1952-04-27

ANAcoSTlA MOTOR CO., INC.
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Washington. D. G.
SKiNKER MOTOR CO., INC.
l2l6-28 Twentieth St. NV.
Washington, D. e.
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE, INC.
columbie Pike 8 Glebe Road, Arlington, Va
JERMAN BROTHERS
99ol Rhods lsIeNd Ave., BFentwood, Nd.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

In Class ''F'', this magnificent new
engine won first place for a Saratoga
6-passenger sedan (125 12-inch wheel
base, 4O1O pounds). In Class "H'', it
won first honors for a Saratoga model
8-passenger sedan Q3915-inch wheel
base, 4510 pounds). And in the top
price and size, Class ''I'', it was again
first, in a Chrysler Crown Imperial
Sedan (14512-inch wheelbase, $500
pounds).
To travel these substantial cars at
this speed under these conditions gives
additional proof, we believe, that here
in the FirePower V-8 engine is the
finest and most efficient engine ever
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Argentine Paper Pledges
Details OF Plots on Peron
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

By the Associated Press
|BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April
26.-The pro-government news
paper La Epoca started a series
today 1t promised would give "full
details" on how plots against the
life Of President Juan D. Peron
and his cabinet were directed from
the United States.
A double banner headline on
the papers front page said: PILOT
to assassinate Peron and his min
listers in order to throw the coun-
try into chaos"
A sub-headline said: 1.-THE peo-
pie should be quick to smash an
internal and external plot paid
and directed from the United
States"
The first article Of the series
didn't give any of the details but
was devoted mainly to a speech
by Peron April % in which, he
attacked rumor mongers and
charged that persons seeking his
downfall maintained centers in
Santiago, Chile. and Montevideo
Uruguay.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
u. 5. Air Bases Abroad
In U. n. Setup Urged
BY the Associoted Press


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April
26.-The American Association for
the United Nations called on the
United States today to make its
strategic air bases abroad a part
of the U. N. collective security
program.
The association is a citizens
group. with chapters throughout
the country. whose program is to
work to strengthen the U. N. and
peace.
It issued it's yearly policy state
ment for the guidance of it's men,
bership with the note that "if the
threat of the atomic bomb is
worldwide, man can develop
worldwide institutions to meet it,
Reiterating it's support for U. N
action in Korea, for NATO ano
for the European defense commu.
nifty, the statement said regional
arrangements are not sufficient
adding disarmament can only be
universal and therefore collective
security to make disarmament
possible must be conceived on 9
universal scale"
william Emerson of Boston i.
president and Clark Eichelbergel
of New York is executive director
of the organization.
Among its directors, who pre-.
pared the statement. are Senator
Lehman, Democrat. of New York
James T. Shotwell, Adlai Steven.
son, Thomas j. Watson, Sumner
WelleS, Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt anc
Ralph j. Bunche.. Mr.. Welles ant
Mr.. Shotwell are honorary presi
dents. Douglas Fairbanks, jr., /.
vice president.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Floating Massachusetts Docks
For 3-Doy Visit to Capital

a floating slice of Massachusetts
is docked at Municipal Pier. Just
of Maine avenue s. w.
The United States training ship
Charleston has a New England
accent as sharp as her bow. Her
crew Of 234 men hail from all over
Massachusetts.
Slim and gray, the Charleston
is the training ship for the Massa-
chusetts Maritime Academy and
home for it's 1874 students. For
three, years they live aboard her
and then, in most cases, go into
the Merchant Marine.
Her sides have served as "ivy
covered walls" and each year she
becomes an alma mater to many
Superintendent of the academy
Is Admiral Julian D. Wilson, u. S
N. (retired). and Capt. j. W.
Thompson, U. S. M. c., serves as
"a assistant superintendent. The
academy is located at Buzzards
Evening star., 1952-04-27

n. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS, Inc
l6i2-zo You 81. NV, Washington. D. G.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, We.
FASANKo MOTOR SALES
7l25 Boltimore Blvd, College Park, Nd.
SHiPLEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
4o5 &. Montgomery Ave.. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BOm MRKyZER E8 FIRST
M3MA&SEyWEZN|l2INYRZD!>

put into an American passenger carl
WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE
THIS ENGINE, YOURSELF ..
The same engine which has just
scored these remarkable accomplish
ments is no farther from you than
your own Chrysler Dealer. He viii
welcome the chance to let you take
the wheel and feel for yourself what
Chrysler has done not only in
engine performance, but in power
steering, power brakes, new Orifow
shock absorbers, and passenger COM
fort to deserve the title: "Finest
Car America Has Yet ProducadP'
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mine BIust Kills 3

OVIEDO, Spain, April 26(P.-
Three miners were killed today in
a coal mine explosion in the village
lof Laviana near here.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Here is truly dramatic proof that
Chrysler's great new FrePower 180
HIP V-8 engine design sets an entirely
new standard of efficiency among
American passenger car engines!
In this annual economy test, rigidly
supervised, and limited strictly to
stock car entrants, cars competing
are divided, by price and size, into II
standard classes. The route, from Los
Angeles to Sun Valley, covered 1,415
miles of every possible kind of driv-
ing. Average speed for all cars was
just under Al miles per hour.
And in 3of the II classes, the Ch,yser
V-8engine was best for gasoline mileage.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

THE CAPITAL GARAGE
1870 New York Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE. INC.
637 n Street NV. Washington, D. e.
R. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
e26 S. Washington ST.. FelIs Church. Va.
MERSoN 8 THOMPSON
472l Hampdsn Lsns. Bsthssds, Nd.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Austria Assemblies Autos

Austria, which makes no passen.
ger cars, is assembling some from
Italy and CzechosloVakia.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

KEYS ON CHAIN, .near,- 18th and Law
renee st. ne. Phone La. 6-s705