davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
Bank of Tokyo Steno Joins Candidates in Queen Contest

LOS ANGELES Caf Aug HELLO, of Tokyol
loSe VINO nave called the established Bank
angeles undoubtedly remember and friendly
ana lovely voice OF Yaye Marumoto and
Well here
Miss Marumoto employed al the bank switchboard
operator and she running queen contest this
in the Nse Week which Japanese American fest
val Aug Is to % in Los Angeles LII Tokyo"
Originally from Terminal Island much
active JACL activities in the harbo
chapter of Los Angeles has endorsed her candidacy supporting
her as its official candidate in the queen
Evening star., 1953-10-11
each

Made from the finest and purest in
gradients they're bound to stay
fresh. Soft, chevy, and flavor rich. Each
piece individually cupped.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Army ChapIains
Killed in Korea 10 Be
Honored at Services

Eleven Army chaplains who
were killed in Korea will be
honored at the 178th anniver-
sary observance of the United
States Army chaplains at 9:45
am. tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Among those to be honored are
Chaplain James w. Cannon of
Alexandria, Va. and Chaplain
Kenneth c. Hyslop of Salisbury,
Md.
Army Chief Of Chaplains Ivan
L. Bennett will place a wreath
at the chaplain's cenotaph during
the special program.
Those taking part in the cere-
mony will include Chaplain
Maurice S. Kleinberg, who will
give the invocation; Deputy
Army Chief of Chaplains j. P
Ryan, reading the list of honored
dead; Chaplain Bennett, placing
the wreath, and Chaplain Will
liam R, Fitzgerald, who will give
, the benediction.
Maj. Gen. E. K. Wright, COM
mander of the Military District
of Washington, and former
Army Deputy Chief of ChapIains
| George RiXey, retired. will
attend.
Troops of the 3rd Infantry
Regiment will serve as an honor
guard.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
DoubIe-Jet Ace Thinks Sabre
Is Better Than Reds MIG-75

(MIG pilots) are scared of us.
And on days following a parti-
cularly good bag of MICS. they
stay completely out of our way"
Capt. Moore doesn't have a
lot of superstitions, but if he has
an unlucky number it is 81. A
B-26 pilot in World War II, he
parachuted from his f1ak-riddled
bomber on his 54th mission over
Europe. Later, he bailed out of
his burning Sabre into the yell
low Sea-on his 54th mission
over North Korea.
A 5th Air Force rescue hell
copter plucked him out of the
sea Is minutes later. That was
April 80 this year and the Yel-
low Sea was mighty cold.
"My hands and legs were COM
pletely numb in just those Is
minutes"
He had high praise for the
copter pilots who always stand
by. ready to pick up a downed
pilot if it is possible to do so.
There it was" Capt. Moore
said, lust at dusk. I didn't think
the chopper would be able to
find me, but it did"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Cuba 10 Seize or BuV
British-0Wned RAILWAY
BY the Associeted Press

HAVANA, Cuba, July 25.-The
Cuban government decided today
to buy or appropriate the British
owned United Railways of Cuba.
At a cabinet meeting early
today it was agreed to ex-
propriate if the company is un-
willing to sell. The cabinet will
now send to the Advisory Council
a plan to float an issue of $40
million to back the negotiations.
No price was set.
The Association of Sugar
Growers and a company headed
by Swedish industrialist, A.
Wenner Gren. have recently en-
gagged in negotiations toward the
purchase of the railways.
Under the government plan a
State-controlled company would
be organized and $40 million
issue of capital stock authorized.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
American Dead MuteIy Testify
To Truce Confusion TRAGEDY

on the central front-and the
hundreds of Chinese who fell in
final hill assaults-are the VIC
tins of what authorities con-
slider a blood curdling Communist
desire to make propaganda out of
the closing days of the war.
Through it the Reds apparently
hope to spread across the world
the idea that they were winning
the stalemated war when it
ended. It's a matter of face, of
prestige.
In a war that was going some
place, possession of those West
ern and central hills might have
been of some value to the Com
munists. But in a war expected
to end in an armistice within a
matter of hours. those hills men
little or nothing.
Had the Chinese captured
them-at last reports they didn't
they still would have made no
change in the demarcation line
already drawn. Yet the Chinese
threw thousands of men in an
effort to make propaganda out
of possibly the last major fight
ing before a cease fire.
The dead and the wounded
are the victims, too, of the weeks
of confusion over an American
South Korean agreement through
which the United States hoped
to win President Syngman
Rhee's cooperation in observing
an armistice.
Soldiers say if the North Ko-
rean anti-Communist prisoners
of war had not been released by
orders of Mr.. Rhee in mid-June
an armistice might have been
signed then.
These dead would be alive.
Those men in that tent Just
down the muddy path would not
be biting lips and clenching
their hands against the pain of
gaping wounds.
There can be little question
that the confusion over the
agreement delayed an armistice.
Some day history may record
where the failure lay.
But that hitory will be too
late for these men. They passed
through a twinkling of history
today and are gone.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

liaison officers met five times
Saturday in the rain-Was shed
truce hut at Panmunjom. Their
secret talks covered a total of
312 hours.
1t was reliably reported that
the Saturday meetings wrestled
with the question of who would
sign the bulky truce document,
which has been more than two
years in the making.
Original plans called for the
signatures of Gen. Clark for the
U. N, Marshal Kim II Sung for
the North Korean Army and Gen.
Peng Teh-huai for the Commu-
mist Chinese forces in Korea.
Then it was reported that the
first signers might be the senior
armistice delegates from each
side, with the higher officers
signing later at their respective
headquarters.
The senior delegates, American
1t. Gen. William K. Harrison
and North Korean Gen. Nam II,
have not personally met at Pan
munjom for several days, leav-
ing the hammering out of final
details to lower ranking officers.
A straw in the wind was an
order Saturday to military per-
Sonnel leaving Japan for Korea,
directing them to leave behind
their arms and ammunition.
The order was issued at Tachi-
kaWa Air Base near Tokyo.
/ Under terms of the truce
agreement. neither side will be
able to bring arms into Korea
during the armiStice.
1t could not be learned whether
the arms order was a general
one. Army authorities would
not comment, saying the move
ment of men and arms to Korea
is classified.
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee, bitter critic of the
armistice agreement, was visited
! at Seoul Saturday by United
States Ambassador Ellis o.
Briggs.
! Carried Note to Rhee.
The Ambassador delivered Mr.
Rhee a new message from Sec
retary of State Dulles answer
ing one from Mr.. Rhee.
The South Korean president
has said that if a post -armistice
political conference doesn't pro-
greSS toward peaceful unifica-
ton of Korea in 80 days of meet
ing, he wants to resume war.
The conference is due to open 80
days after an armistice.
Mr.. Rhee's message to Wash
ington asked what the United
States would do if the post
armiStice conference fails to in
sure Korea'S unif1cation.
Mr.. Briggs would only say
after his conference with Mr..
Rhee that the message from Mr..
Dulles concerns the recent ne
gotiations we have been having
the past few days"
The South Koreans have kept
clear of truce negotiations in re-
cent weeks, the country's repre-
sentative on the Allied commit
tee walking out after Mr.. Rhee
said a truce with Korea still di-
vided would mean suicide for his
nation. The South Koreans have
served notice they would boy
colt the truce signing ceremony
as an indication of their dissat-
iSfaction.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
BY the Asseeiosed Press

AT A SABRE JET BASE IN
KOREA, Sunday, July 90
Americas eighth double jet ace
stopped packing for home long
enough today to say he considers
the sleek, American Sabre jet a
better all-around fighter plane
than the Russian-type MIG-15.
However, Capt. Lonnie r.
Moore quickly added: 1--WE must
have something better in the
future" to keep pace with i'm
proved techniques.
Capt. Moore leaves Korea to-
morrow on the first leg of his
trip home to Fort Walton, Fla,
and Houston. Tex, after COM
pleting 100 combat missions.
During that time he racked up
10 confirmed jet kills and one
probably destroyed. He is the
9Th Sabre pilot of the Korean
war to win the coveted double
ace designation.
Controversy On Merits.
Capt. Moore's statement about
the Sabre was the latest entry in
the controversy that has ragged
months over the relative merits
of the Sabre and MIG. The
Sabres have racked up better
than 12-1 score over the Red
jets.
A number of Sabre pilots who
flew against the MICS in Korea
have cOntended the MICS had
points of superiority over the
Sabre and that the lopsided
Sabre-MIG score was the result
of better pilot training and
techniques.
Capt. Moore confirms what
many other Sabre pilots have
said-that there is a great varia-
ton in the skill and apparent
experience of the MIG pilots he
has met in combat. But he
doesn't believe, as some do, that
the Reds have a system for al
ternating experienced pilots with
greenhornS. He said:
MIG Pilots Scared
"The skill and experience level
just doesn't follow a pattern.
From the ratio of the MIG losses
to Sabre losses, I'm sure they
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Truce
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ing at the Quantico, Va, Ma
rine Base, cancelled his plans
to return to Washington Sat-
urday night.
When a newSman asked
Presidential Secretary James
c. Hagerty whether this meant
everything is off" so far as
immediate signing of the truce
is concerned, Mr.. Hagerty re-
piled:
c"You would be completely
wrong if you took that inter-
pretation."
(But Mr.. Hagerty said mo
comment" when asked if the
Presidents change of plans
had anything to do with truce
prospects. He said the Presi-
dent would return to Washing
ton late Sunday afternoon.
(PlanS for special cabinet
church services this morning
were cancelled. Previously, the
White House had announced
the President would be Joined
by most members of his cab
met at the National PreSbyter-
ian Church at IL am. The i'm
minence of a truce signing in
Korea seemed to be the reason
for the arrangement.)
NewSmen Pouring In.
NewSmen not usually assigned
to the MunSan truce camp wer'
pouring in, some of them b,
plane from Tokyo. Communica
tions facilities to speed the wore
of the signing we're being i'm
proved. and the military censo
staff was expanded from two t.
four officers.
An important message from
Gen. Mark w. Clark, U. N. com
mander in chief, unexpectedl
was delayed Saturday night il
Tokyo. There was no oftlcia
hint of what it contained.
Senior Allied and Communis
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Marines
Continued From First Page.)

loading now" in California for
the voyage to the Far East.
He also said that 900 men were
being sent from units at this base
to replace men in the 3rd whose
enlistments have five months or
less to run.
The fact that the White House
made the announcement of the
movement was strong indica-
ton that the administration ~ex-
poets the fighting in Korea to
stop soon. 1t has always been
strict military policy to disclose
the presence of a unit in a battle
zone only after it has been in
action.
The Presidents decision to
send the 3rd Marines to the Far
East was made sin the last four
days." Mr.. Hagerty said.
The outfit which is at full
strength of $4,000 officers and
men is the first unit to be sent
overseas by President Eisen-
hover and the first to go to the
! Far East since the movement of
two National Guard divisions to
that theater in 1851.
The 3rd was activated at
Camp Pendleton in early 1852
and has been undergoing extern
sive training in California since
then Its nucleus was the 3rd
Marine Brigade. 1t takes its
name from a World War II out
fit which fought in the black
volcanic sands of Two Jima.
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Pepper
of Georgetown, Del. is division
commander.
Brig. Gen. Homer L. Litzen-
berg is assistant division COM
mander.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Stunt Man Cries as Trip
Over Niagara Is Baked
Ry the ASSociafed Press

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July
25.-Police said today Maj. Lloyd
Hill broke into tears today when
they stopped him from going
over the falls in a steel barrel,
two years after his brother died
IN a Similar attempt.
The barrel, with a parachute
harness inside to hold Maj. Hill
steady. was towed to Navy Is
land in the center of the Niagara
River last night. Persons who
saw the launching tipped off the
Mounted and Ontario Provincial
police.
His brother. Red" Hill, died
in August, 1851. when his bar
rel" of inner tubes split after
going over the Canadian falls.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Twins Born After Mother
Dies Of Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press

LAUREL. Miss, July 25.-Twir
babies-a girl and a boy-were
born by caesarian operation sew
eral minutes after their 36-year-
old mother died of a heart
attack.
Mrs. Ruby Pulley died 5lz
hours after she was admitted tt
the Masonite Hospital. yesterday
The babies were placed in in
cubators but the girl. weighing
five pounds, was in a weakened
condition. The boy is stronger
doctors said, weighing six pounds
Evening star., 1953-07-26
BY the Associated Press

WESTERN FRONT. Korea,
Sunday. July 26.-Here lie the
American dead.
Boots covered with mud and
blood stick out stiffly from be-
low blankets that cover faces
which never again will light up
at the sight of a beloved child,
a woman, or a parent.
Had the armistice negotiatorS
hurried a bit more at Panmun-
JON. these Americans might soon
have been going home.
A few dayS-even a few hours
might have made the differ
ence between death and life. In
stead they lie here wrapped in
blankets: new numbers to be
added to the vital statistics of
the three year Korean war-a
war that for two years has gone
nowhere.
From the soldiers viewpoint.
the war has accomplished little
but the spilling of blood on a
static battle line.
These dead and their comrades
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Chinese HurI Attacks
Needless Of Costs al
j. n. Lines in Korea
BY the AsseeieIed Press

SEOUL. Sunday, July 30
Nearly 5000 Chinese Red in
fantrymen pressed savage at
tacks today on the Central and
Western Korean fronts, appar-
emily as a propaganda gesture
IN a dying war.
Four thousand Chinese as
saulted American and South
Korean positions in the Kum-
song sector Of the central front.
At least 600 Reds drove into
1st Marine Division positions in
the west.
Defenders in most cases hurled
back the attacks, the 9th Army
said.
Only against the South Ko-
rean outfits did the Chinese
make gains. And these were
minor.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Randolph reported that the
Reds laid down a tremendous
artillery barrage-5,0 900 rounds in
20 minutes-before hitting the
Bird Division on the central front.
Beaten Back at Kumhwa.
An estimated 1000 Chinese
sWarmed' out of low hills and
crossed a road six miles north
east of Kumhwa, Allied artillery,
mortar and machinegun fire
chopped up the attack.
South of Kumsong, 5000 other
Chinese hit South Korean troops
on both sides of Sam Hyon hill,
won by the Reds two days ago.
Initial reports said the ROKS
were forced to withdraw from
some positions but that no seri-
Gus damage was done.
On another sector four miles
northeast of KumhWa, the
ROKS lost one outpost but held
another one in the face of small
scale Chinese attacks.
At dawn the ROKS regained
the hill outpost they had lost.
Fighting in the west was on a
smaller scale but intense.
Hit North of OutpOsts.
Front dispatches said the
Chinese sWarmed from Hill 139,
directly north of outposts Berlin
and East Berlin which the Reds
overran last Monday with only
IA survivors from force of pos
sibly 100 American Marines.
A steady drizzle fell across the
front and the opposing forces
fought in heavy mud.
Elsewhere, scattered reports
indicated light fighting and pa
troll brushes along the 150-mile
front.
Weather LIMITS Planes.
High winds and overcast
handicapped Allied planes sup
porting the Marines and blast
ing the Reds along the front
and deep behind. The 5th Air
Force reported it flew 422
sorties, less than hall it's normal
number.
The Air Force also disclosed
1t lost 10 planes over North
Korea last week including two
Sabre Jets shot down on Mon
day. It said the Sabres destroyed
IA MICS during the week.
Besides the two downed
Sabres, the 10 included 2 Sabre
fighter -bombers, 3 Thunderjets
and 2 Marine jets shot down by
Communist anti-aircraft fire
and l Sabre lost to "other
causes" presumably engine fail
ure,
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Eggs by Jet Express

Mrs. Edward Kidd. England's
biggest poultry exporter, recently
shipped l8 dozen Matching eggs
to South Africa by jet air ex-
press.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
HELP WANTED
NEWS REPORTER

Young ambitious man or woman with rep
ortorioI background to write feature news
stories for The Hecht Co. Prime requisites: on
inquisitve mind plus obiIity to clearly, concseIy
express yourself on paper. This is an oppor-
tunity to become an important member of our
Advertising Stoff Apply, in person, with
sonnpIes to Personnel Office, 3rd Floor, Wosh-
lnoton.
THE HEIGHT co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
NAACP OFFERS
Plan To Integrate Schools

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
The Washington br nch of tn
NAACP last week submitted its
plan for indignation of public
schools here in the event the US.
Sunreme court rules that segre-
cation is unconstitutional.
The NAACP plan called for
the following steps:
/. A substitute public school
budget.
2. Immediate erection by the
commissioners of a citizens COM
mittee to study steps in integra-
ton.
3. Bi-racial faculties for all
schools.
4. Assign pupils on the basis of
residence.
5. Protection for the employ
status of teachers and other
school employers,
6. Revision of the long-ranGe
construction program so as to use
all buildings fully.
Z. And the migrating of all
schools al one time includire
Miner and Wilson Teachers col
leges in the present Roosevelt
high school.
The suggestions were made in
response to the board of educa-
iton's invitation to civic groups
in preparation for forthcoming
public hearing,
A suggestion submitted by an
other group called for the hiring
of a race relations expert to adj
wise school officers. This proposal
came from the Garfield-Turner
PTA and Douglas Heights Civic
association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
URGENT CALL FOR BLOOD DONORS

Mrs. Bertha Bethel of 1856 NV
5:h Place, an expectant mother,
is il dire need Of 6 pints Of blood.
It is an extreme emergency and
may become a matter of life or
death. If you can spare pint of
blood to help this young woman,
you will be performing a very
fine humanitarian deed by Civ
.lg blood to her.
Anyone who can give blood ir
his emergency is asked 10 kindly
90 to he Dade County Blood
sank, 1900 NV 10th ave-, as
soon as possible. Simply tell the
use in charge that he's giving
blood to the account Of Mrs. Ber-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
SHEARING GETS
AWARD IN RACE
RELATIONS

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Geo
Shearing. blind jazz artist who
halls from the shores of Merry
or England" received last week
an award for his stand on racial
equality in show business at the
Pershino Ballroom.
She3ring, who has ALWAYS main
tanned an interracial combination
once dramatically demonstrated
his liberal sttitude when called
upon to sign a contract for g
Southern tour. Al the last minute
Just before signing in his new
office the pianist mastro was in
formed that Dixie promoters
wanted him to 2gree TO eliminate
his Negro musicians for the tour.
Quietly putting down his pen
with which he was about to affix
his signature. Shearing declared;
I'm a very lucky man to be
blind enough not to recognize
any difference in musicians ex-
cept a difference in talent"
He never made the tour.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

tina Bethel. Her exact type of
blood is RH Negative. Anyone
with that type of blood is es-
pecially wanted as the Blood
Banks supply of this type is
very low. But regardless of the
type of blood that anyone who
con give this valuable fluid has
it will be highly appreciated if
he would give some to this young
lady at once.
Mrs. Bethel will be remember
ed as the female partner of the
once famous dance team of
Kelsey and Bertha, which ap-
peared at Cafe Society two sea-
-onS ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
BAcKAcHE?

n YOU are bothered by Backache, Getting
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or sting
sfrong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rnxy Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
ualfantfve relief ask your druggist about
CYBTEx. Popular IS years. 20 million pack
ares used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about OYSTER To-Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
NEWS FROM
NORTH MIAMI

The White Azelia Club will
have its regular meeting on Sun
day, February II, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Green, 1920
NV 22nd ave-, in Opa Locka at
4:30 pm. All members are asked
to be present. Mr.. Buddie Bryant,
president; Mrs. Gladys Stockton,
secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

Barbara johnson and Mary Der
MS.
Dorsey: c r o y Stephen
VI RI Thrower and Claudio
Brooks.
a T'olise Bryant Gwen
dolyn Brown.
S-o7sors accompanying b {
group were Mrs. Anne Washing
ton ard Mrs. Pauline Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

Mr.. Wyatt Love was called out
of the city over the week end to
Micanopy. Fla, to be at the bed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

side of his i'll father.
Mrs. Annie Holmes returned
home over the week end from
the East Coast Missionary Baptist
Association Golden Jubilee SEES
sion, which was held at Coco.
There will be Baby Contest
given at Oak Grove Baptist
Church on March %. Babies that
will be in the contest viii be
Vernell Smith, and Donald and
Ronald Henderson. The pas,or ahd
members are asking everybody
10 come out and help.
Rev. w. Henderson, pastor
Connie Jackson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

S h w n above are "a
young women from Dade Coun-
tvs three high schools who re-
Gently made a trip to Tallahas-
see to visit the new $4,000, 900
medical center on the campus.
The group also visited Brewster
hospital in Jacksonville.
Girls making the trip were:
BTw: Annie D. Shepherd, Ju-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

anita Gibson, Annie B. Brevard,
Alice White, Gladys Humes. Lii
lie B. Boyd, Jzcqueline Seymour.
Georgia Clayton. Susie Bona
parte. Barbara Virgins. S a a h
Mense. Maude Cooper NJ iZie
Williams Florence Owens and
Naomi Ellis.
Carver High: Yvonne Baotiste.
Janet Wakes, Evelyn johnson,