davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-16
d8 Men Are Charged
In Israeli Bombinq
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TEL AVN, Israel. Feb. 10
Four men were charged yester-
day with placing the bomb which
exploded last, Monday in the
Soviet Legation, injuring the wife
Of the Russian Minister and two
legation employees.
Fourteen others were charged
with plotting to commit willful
damage and to endanger human
life.
The alleged terrorists were
among 80 suspects rounded up
soon after the blast. Twelve
others were released after ques-
tioning.
The Soviet Union broke off dip
lomatic relations with Israel after
the bombing, although Israeli
Premier David Ben-Gurion de-
nounced it as an outrage, apollo
gized for his government and Of
fered to pay reparations.
Besides the countries moves to
end their exchange of diplomatic
missions, Israel was reported yes
terday to have demanded that
three other Russians quit their
posts here. A source close to the
Foreign Office said the three to
be ousted were Vladimer Koblev,
correspondent for Tass, the Of
ficial Soviet nwes agency; Archi-
mandrite Polikarp. chief of the
Russian Orthodox Church mis-
sion in Israel. and I. Saitseve Of
the Russian Academy Of Science.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
~ the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 16.-American
soldiers in Korea have the high
est morality Of any group Of peo-
pie in the world" the Right Rev.
Austin Pardue, Episcopal Bishop
of Pittsburgh, said today.
Morality is fundamentally
charity" Bishop Pardue said in
an interview. IF the American
people at home gave proportion
ately, there wouldn't be any pow
erty or want" -
He said there are IS orphan
ages in the Seoul district alone
operated by boys in the Air Force
the ground forces"
Pinups didn't have anything
TO do with morality. Bishop Par
due stated. : = =.
Il saw pinups aplenty and why
anybody would get worried about
Evening star., 1953-02-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-An 90
year-old man was found alive
in an embalming room two hours
after the family doctor had is
sued q death certificate.
William c. Brossman of Brook
lyn was taken to a hospital
where he died early today, more
than IA hours after being pro-
nounced dead.
The family physician, DR..
David Blumenfeld of Queens, had
listed arterio- -sclerotic heart dis
ease, generalized arterio- Sclero-
sis and senility on the death
certificate.
Assistant District Attorney
George E. Regan of Queens
quoted the doctor as saying he
found no heart beat, pulse or
any other indication of life when
he twice examined the patient
thoroughly late yesterday morn
ing.
After the death certificate was
signed, Mr.. BroSsman was taken
to the Queens funeral home of
Charles Morton and placed in
an embalming room. Mr.. Morton
and his assistant noticed q
flicker of the eyelids and an ap-
parent slight exhalation.
The funeral parlor men wrapped
Mr. Brossman in a blanket and
called an ambulance. An ambu-
lance doctor was able to restore
breathing sufficiently to permit
Mr.. Brossman's removal ia
Wyckof Heights Hospital, Brook
lyn. There he was given shock
treatment, oxygen and blood
transfusions but failed to rally,
Issuance of a new death certi-
ficate will be up to the City
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Bishop Calls Morality of GIs
In Korea Highest in WorId

pinups is beyond me. I even saw
them In chaplains' Offices.
I'VE are dealing with men.
away from home, and when I
say men in this instance I mean
men spelled with italics. Red
blooded men. You have to look
at pinups just the way they do.
with a sense of humor.
1.-THE time to worry is when
there are no pinupS and no
gripes That would mean they're
losing their sense Of humor and
typical masculine spirit"
Bishop Pardue arrived in this
war theater January Is as a guest
of the, Far East Air Forces. In
the last month he has preached
more than so sermons in Korea,
given hundreds Of interviews alNl
written several hundred letters
home to parents Of men in the
service.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Reserve Board Opposes
Return Of Credit Curbs
ax the As.eeiated Pres.

A spokesman for the Federal
Reserve Board said last night
there was some pressure. for
re-eStablishing curbs on credit
buying but the board was op-
posed to any such move.
An over expansion of consumer
credit already has taken place.
he explained. and putting the
brakes on inStallment buying
would do no good.
The spokesman, who asked not
to be named, said regulation
"W" under which the Federal
Reserve Board limited purchaS-
ing had been unpopular both
with business and buyers and
was "a big headache to the
board to enforce"
The credit controls. which the
board suspended last May Z, re-
Quired one-third down payment
and a maximum of 18 months to
pay on auto purchases and Is
per cent down and 18 months to
pay on most household goods.
The spokesman said some
people felt rising installment
credit was getting out Of hand
but the board did not agree with
this in view of the high national
income.
Asked if there was any senti-
ment for bringing back Regu-
lation X. which limited credit
buying on housing, the Spokes-
man said there is none" This
regulation was dropped last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
General Turns Back
Danish GIs Protesting
Extension Of Draft
ey the As.oeiatsd Pres.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Feb.
16.-A Danish generals thundsys
ing speech from the top of -
military truck today turned back
more than 80 mutinous soldiers
protesting extension Of their
draft term from. IL to--i8 months.
An army spokesman said the
enlisted men. members Of the
garrison at Soegaard, near the
German border, marched of
toward Copenhagen after break
fast. today to protest to Defense
Minister Harald Petersen. The
men were uniformed, but with
out weapons. X 4. go: Is x ~
They hoped to persuade other
soldiers from garrisons en- route
to join them. They brushed
aside their own garrison guards
and a police patrol on the high
way. :.
General and Troops Halt Them.
Outside Aabenraa. they halted
at sight of a motorized infantry
formation, drawn up in battle
formation with Gen. Richard
Allerup, commander Of the Jut-
land south military district, at
their head. :, ~
: Climbing to the top Of a truck.
Gen. Allerup thundered to the
men that they risked a COURT
martial for mutiny first degree
and the severest punishment Of
the army penal code. Then he
yelled: Attention! Close ranks!
Face left!"'
The soldiers obeyed. They
also obeyed when the general
commanded: "Company-mount
trucks!"
The trucks took the men back
to Soegaard barracks where they
were confined to quarters.
Seek cause OF ActlOn.
1t. c. Christensen, Soegaard
garrison liaison officer, said no
punishment action would be
taken before san investigation
into the origin of the soldiers
action. :. ,sM = II
: The Communists have been
carrying out large-scale propa-
ganda campaign against extern
sion of the service terms in the
armed forces from IL to 18
months. The extension was Or
dered as part of Denmarks OBJ
legations as a member of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton.
Defense Minister Petersen an
nounced last week the extended
service would affect only 5000
men already in service. Among
these are the men in the border
area earriSons.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Gore Disputes Report
On Air Bases, Denies
Strategy Is Faulty
BY the Assoeiassd Press

Senator Gore, Democrat, Of
Tennessee said today that q re-
port by two Of his colleagues crit
icizing what it called extrava-
gance in the United States over
seas military base program "chal-
lenges our concept Of retaliatory
readiness. and with this I strong
ly disagree"
Senator Gore agreed with Sen
ators Morse, Independent, oi
Oregon and Long, Democrat. oi
Louisiana, who wrote the report
that there has been waste and
extravaganza. But he said he
could not go along with their sug-
gestion that the strategy of the
base program Is faulty.
If the United States should va.
cate strategic outposts, Senator
Gore said in an interview. Rus
sia might regard that action as
an invitation to move in.
Plan Would Ring Russia.
The idea of the multibillion.
dollar overseas air base program
is to ring Soviet Russia so as to
enable the United States to hit
back with devastating atomic
blows If the enemy launched ar
attack.
Numerous questions as to the
adequacy and wisdom of this
Nations high level planning
were raised in the report made
public Saturday night by Sena-
tors Long and Morse. The re-
port. long secret. was censored
before being given to newsmen
The document declared that
hundreds of millions of dol
lars" are being wasted on the
overseas projects, chiefly all
bases. It suggested that thou.
sands of servicemen now sta.
toned overseas could be brought
home without impairing the Ma.
tion's safety.
Further Study Planned.
The Senate Armed Service.
Committee has delayed further
action on $146 million worth oi
the overseas construction pend.
ing further study. Oficials oi
the Air Force are to be ques.
toned again tomorrow.
Several Senators, including
Senators Douglas, Democrat. o1
Illinois: Watkins, Republican. o.
Utah. and Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana, already have laudec
the Long-MorSe report.
If what the Senators report
is true, then some one should b.
fred" Senator Watkins said
And without even going over
there. I can agree with much
that they have reported"
Senator Mansfield said Penta.
gon planners want luxury in
stead of what is needed"
Evening star., 1953-02-16
West House at Yorktown
Bought by Park Service
BY the Associated Press

The National Park Service an
nounced today it has bought the
247-year-old West House in
Yorktown, Va.
Director Conrad L. Wirth said
that upon approval of the title,
the house and the 1873 acres of
land on which it is situated will
become a part of Colonial Ma
tional Historical Park.
The house was built about
1706 and takes it's name from
Maj. John r. West, a member of
the staff of the Governor of
Virginia after the Revolution.
The house was bought from
Mr.. and Mrs r. Nelson Smith
for $4,000.
The West House was occupied
by British soldiers during the
seige of Yorktown in 1871 and
still bears the marks of Ameri-
can cannon fire. During the
war between the States it was
used by Union forces.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Man Pronounced Dead Comes
To Life, Dies Ia Hours Later

Medical Examiners Office. q hos
pital spokesman said.
Relatives of Mr.. BroSsman, a
retired clothing cutter, said DR..
Blumenfeld had been treating
him for a considerable time and
made lengthy and careful
examination before pronouncing
him dead. Mr.. BroSsman, who
retired from his trade 80 years
ago. was i'll for a long time.
Mr.. BroSSman lived with a
niece, Mrs. Caroline Eberle, and
her husband Charles.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
q Die in Roll Wreck

CONDOR RIVADAVIA, Ar
gentina, Feb. 16. P)-A Diesel
powered rail car loaded with per-
sons returning from a Sunday
outing at the beach jumped the
tracks near here last night and
plunged over an embankment.
Twenty-three persons were re-
ported killed.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Lourie Tukes Oath
At Stute Department

Donold B. Lourie today took
the oath of Office as Deputy
Undersecretary of State for Ad-
ministration.
John F. Simmons chief of
protocol, administered the oath
in Secretary Dulles office.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
North Washington Council

A course in parliamentary pro-
cedure will be given by the North
Washington Council of Citizens
Associations, starting at 8 pm.
Thursday. at Roosevelt High
School. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. Sessions will be
held every other Thursday until
March 26
Evening star., 1953-02-16
3 MICS Shot Down
As Sabres Screen
2OO-Bomber Raid
By the Asseeiaisd Press

SEOUL. Feb. Is. United
States Sabre jets today shot
down three Russian-built MICS,
probably destroyed another and
damaged seven while screening
q massive air raid on a big Com
munist troop and supply build
up area.
The United States 5th Air
Force reported the Communist
jet fighter losses after announc-
ing earlier that 200 allied fight
er-bombers had turned the sup
ply area southwest of Pyong-
yang into a boiling mass of
smoke and flames.
It was the second straight day
of jet dog fights in far north
west Korea.
The Sabres, outnumbered IS
to %, shot down two MICS yes
terday, probably destroyed a
third and damaged four. They
were shielding Allied fighter.
bombers which knocked out two
generators at the big Suiho Hy-
droelectric plant on the Yalu
River boundary of Manchuria.
Power Plant Blasted.
More than 500 Air Force,
Marine and United States car
rier planes turned the giant
Suiho plant-the worlds fourth
largest-into a pile of junk last
June %, but the Communists
evidently had rebuilt it.
Today's target for the big
allied air strike was Kyomlpo,
about 20 miles southwest Of the
Korean capital of Pyongyang.
Participating in the stepped
up air blows were Marine Capt.
Ted Williams. famed former
Boston Red Sox slugger. and
Air Force Maj. James Jahara,
Americas first jet ace who Is
flying his second combat tour
in Korea.
Capt. Williams fighter-bomber
developed trouble over the
Kyomipo target area-presu1n-
ably hit by ground fire. He
managed to get the plane back
to an allied air strip and crash
landed. He walked away from
the wreck and blazing plane.
Mai. Jabara, from Wichita,
Kans., was credited with dam
aging a MIG-the first claim OF
his second combat tour after 20
or more fruitless missions. On
his first tour he destroyed SIX
MICS, probably destroyed an
other and damaged four.
WOnsan Siege in Third Year.
Allied warships. meanwhile.
began the third year Of their
bombardment and seige OF the
eastern Korean port OF Wonsan.
The United States heavy cruiser
Toledo and two destroyers. the
Wedderburn and Moore, Shelled
shore installations. -:
Associated Press Correspoff-
dent Olen Clements, aboard the
United states Carrier Valley
Forge, described Wonsan as "a
battered hulk Of rubble and
death" He said the city, which
once had a population of 100,0 900
and was eastern Korea'S trans
portation hub, has been reduced
to an estimated 10000 Com
munist soldiers and a handful
Of civilians.
On the battle front Allied in
fantrymen threw back five small
Communist probes in predawn
darkness. Temperatures dropped
below zero all along the front
after a week of mild weather.
The 9th Army said the largest
Chinese attack was by rein
forced squad southwest of jack
son Heights on the central front.
1t. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
indicated there might be some
unpleasant surprises for the
Communists. He told a news
conference the 17-nation army
is "a formidable military force
which has accomplished great
things in the past and is capable
of further achievements in the
future"
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Cos Forms Cheese Holes

MADISON.-The holes found
in Swiss cheese are produced by
the liberation of gases which are
generated during the process Of
fermentation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Baton Twirling Match
Set June 5 At Beach

The National Baton Twirlinp
Association, with the cooperation
of the Myrtle Beach Chamber of
Commerce will hold a Glass "A"
NBTA State Championship Baton
Twirling Contest at Myrtle Beach
High School, $3.50 p. NJ. June 5,
as a feature of the Sun-Fun Festi-
val.
Two events will be held. The
Junior event will be for twirlers
IL to Is years of age. The Senior
event will be for twirlerS Is years
of age and over. Top 3 winners
in each event will be eligible to
compete in the National Contest
to be held at st. Paul. Minnesota
next February. The Senior champ
ion will be awarded a prize of
$4,000 to defray expenses of the
trip to st. Paul. Other winners in
each group will receive a trophy,
medals, and prizes.
Don Sartell of GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin will serve as judge of the
contest at Myrtle Beach. Mr.. Sar-
tell is editor of the Drum Major
magazine, baton editor of the
School Musician magazine. Ma
tional Adjutant OF the National
Baton Twirling Association and
chairman of the National Com
mittee to select majorCttes for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
.13I233k2:i73

Veterans of Korea and others
who have had active military SER
vice since June ~, 1850 must be-
gin training under terms of the
Korean CT Bill within two years
from their date of discharge if
they wish to take advantage Of
this benefit, Veterans Administra-
ton said.
In the case Of those who were
discharged before August 20. 1852,
the agency cautioned, their CT
training must be begun before
August 90. 1854. The former date
is the time the Korean CT training
took effect.
More than $4,000 veterans are
already enrolled in training under
this program, VA said. Nearly 90
per cent of them are following
courses in schools and colleges.
Other types of training for
which they may be eligible are:
apprenticeship or other forms of
on-the-job training; institutional
on-farm training and other pro-
grams combining school and job
training, and correspondence
school courses.
Eligibility requirements for Kor-
can CT training are: Cd active
military or naval service at any
time between June 81, 1850 and
a date yet to be established either
by presidential proclamation OF
by a concurrent resolution of Con-
gress; (2) at least 80 days of total
service, or discharge for dis
ability incurred on active duty if
the service was for less than &C
days; CD discharge under other
than diShonorable conditions. All
three conditions must be met.
Eligible veterans may choose
their own course of training in any
school or establishment approved
by an appropriate State Approving
Agency that meets other qualifica-
tions of the law.
Veterans who plan to take CT
training should exercise the great
est care in selecting their program
since the law permits only one
change of course program, excep,
under special conditions determin-
ed by VA.
Eligible veterans with no World
War III service may get a course
of training under the bill not to
exceed SO months, at the rate OF
~ days Of training for each day
of service after June 81, 1850
regardless of where the service
was performed.
However, veterans with both
World War ii service and service
since June 81, 1850, who have pre-
viously trained under earlier vet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Announcement Of the 2 Pm din
ner meeting in the LaurinburE
Community Center was made here
today by Council President c. H.
McAllister, Supervisor of the
Right-of-Way Department of Car
DINA Power and Light Co.
Wilson, Director of Information
and Safety for the North Carolina
Motor Carriers Association, will
be introduced by N. c. Industrial
Commission Safety Director H. S.
BauCom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

erans' training laws (the World
War ii CT Bill. Public Law l6 or
Public Law 894) may get not to
exceed 48 months Of education or
training, including whatever time
they already have spent in train
ing under those earlier programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Farmers income from sale of
milk in 1851 was four times great
er than in 1910.
North Cardinals Grade A milk
producers have increased from L.
642 in l947 TO 1864 in 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
SAFETY COUNCIL MEETS

Wilmington, May l8-Jeff B.
wilson Of Raleigh will speak on
Our Business Depends on Safety"
at the quarterly dinner meeting of
the Southeastern Safety Council
in Laurinburg Friday, MAY %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

North Cardinals milk cows are
Average production per COW per
valued at S56,000,000.
year increased in North Carolina
from 1880 pounds to 4.4O0 pounds
in 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Athletic Awards Made
To Local Coker Girls

Coker College Athletic AsSocia-
ton awards were earned during
the 1928 season by four Horny
County ladies.
A Gothic c, third highest type
OF award. was won by Sarah Kolb
of Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Winning class numerals were
Eunice Williamson, Route 4, Mich
OILS; Clemiegene Rhodes, Ocean
Drive Beach; and Nancy 10 Strick-
land, Route 3, Nichols.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

forthcoming motion picture 1.-The
Big Brass Band"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1868

ihe new shirt pajama plant building
construction The brick be
the incest garment making
fOning and automatic heat
Evening star., 1953-06-21
The Strange Case

Doubleday & Co. announces
that Lord Jowitt's 1.-THE
Strange Case of Alger Hiss"
which was withdrawn from
circulation on the eve of pub
lication last month upon dis
covery Of factual errors in the
text, will appear in an
amended version on July 10.
Meanwhile, a review of the
book as it was published in
England is at hand. It comes
from the Manchester Guardi-
ans American correspondent,
Alistair Cooke. who covered
both Hiss trials and wrote a
book on the subject. Writing a
review for the Sunday edition
Of his paper, Mr.. Cooke said:
There Is throughout a fatal
tendency to take the principals
at their face value, to argue
how foolish the intelligent Hiss
would have been to act as his
accuSer said he acted" Also
Mr.. Cooke points out that Lord
Jowitt. from the civilized Sc
curity of the English bench
(iS) benignly unaware of the
world we live in, in which such
unparalleled wickedness as he
occasionally shudders at is not
only a regular event but is Or
ganized universally in three
shifts q day."
Evening star., 1953-06-21

researching the subject as If
nothing worthwhile had been
written about him before.
She has been particularly
successful in chronicling his
early years. Indeed they would
be any biographer's delight,
since Winston behaved then
with the contentious aplomb
that marked his whole stormy
and many-sided existence. AL
most from the moment he was
born - prematurely. in the
cloakroom of Blenheim at the
height of a ball-Winston
seemed to think he was des-
tlny's child, and nagged her
frantically when her attention
wandered. In 40 years of poll
tics, he changed parties three
times.
Despite her obvious affec-
ton and admiration, Miss
Cowles has not CLOSED over
his errors, These include the
abortive Darlanelles expedition
in World War I, his economic
short-sightedness during the
depression and his fierce parti-
san attacks on the Socialists
in the postwar general election.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Those AIIerqies

A recent visitor to Washing
ton was H. L. Nichols, jr., CO.
author with his doctor-wife of
TITS Not All in Your Mind"
Mrs. Nichols is an allergist
who has often treated people
dismissed by other doctors as
imaginary sufferers.
"The emotional upset given
by some doctors as the reason
for certain symptoms is ac-
tually q consequence Of having
genuine ailments dismissed as
psychosomatic." said Mr.. Mich
OILS, q mild young man who
follows the profession of land
scape contracting when not
writing books.
In short, the NicholSeS, who
live in Greenwich. Conn.,, be-
1feve that the public has been
oversold on the subject Of
psychosomatic illness. Part of
the trouble has arisen, they
think, from the too-diligent
missionary work Of psychia-
triStS, who had q long fight for
acceptance. One of the case
histories they offer to bolster
up their theory is that Of a
husband who broke out with
hives every time his wife made
him go to q party. This was
interpreted as q case of emo
tional disturbance revealing it
self by physical signs. Turned
out, however, that he was al
lergic to the hair oil he used
prior to going out. not to par
ties, and not, certainly, to his
wife.
THCOMIN G: 1.-TWO
Studies in Virtue" by Chris
topher Sykes. author Of -Four
Studies in Loyalty" From
Nicholas Monserrat, author Of
THE Cruel Sea-" which just
recently quit the best-seller
list, '"The Story Of Esther Cos
tello."