davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23

voting Eyes" or mo" in the Gen
eral Assembly.
Doubtful countries included
the Latin American states of
Guatemala, Argentina, Mexico
Chile, Bolivia and some countries
that have strong Oriental ties.
These presumably are being
subjected to entreaties from
American ambassadors.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishin-
sky apparently was the happiest
man at the U. N. earlier this
week, he submitted his own list
of II proposed members to the
Political committee. But he
really has not pressed it in the
old Vishinsky fire-eating style,
and seems content to remain
quiet while the Western allies
have the noisiest squabble they
have gone through here in some
years.
Great Britain. in backing
India, is supporting a Common
wealth countsy and a major
Asiatic power whom both the
Communists and Western ma
tions are wooing. But India was
neutral" in the Korean War
and the United States is using
this fact as an argument against
participation in the peace
making.
The United States also has
expressed fear that the admis-
sion of one neutral to the po-
litical conference would open
the way for other neutrals to
demand seats.
Small Group Urged.
The United States wants to
keep the conference as small as
possible and is limiting, in a
gentle way, that all the 16 ma
tions that fought for South Ko-
rea need not accept the invi-
tations they will get to the con-
ference.
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian
foreign secretary and president
of the U. N. Assembly. cautioned
tonight that differences over how
the conference should be
formed "have been magnified
beyond the Importance they are
really entitled to-"
He pointed out in a CHS radio
interview that the United States,
South Korea, North Korea and
Red China will hold effective
vetces in the peace conference.
Those four are the ones most
concerned, he said. and unless
they all reach complete agree
ment, the conference will not
succeed.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Special Exhibits Feature Fair
Opening at Goithersburg

There will be special dairy
parlor and a new beef exhibit
at the Montgomery County Fair
when it opens Tuesday at Cal
thersburg, Md, for a f1ve-day
run.
The beef exhibit, which will
tell the story of a sirloin steak
from farm to dinner table, also
will give housewives a chance
to 60 home with a sirloin, free
for the guessing.
Three big steers from Mary
land farms will be on exhibit in
the beef tent. Their weight will
be kept a secret until the last
day Of the fair, when the guess
ing game will be over. In the
meantime women visiting the
fair will be eligible to hazard a
guess as to the amount of sirloin
steak on any one of the steers.
Prizes for good guessing will be
in the form of sirloin steaks ION
the house"
The new dairy parlor will fea-
ture a mammoth Cheddar cheese,
weighing half ton. The cheese,
especially manufactured for the
fair. started its trip to the dairy
parlor two years ago, when it
was made in a giant vat in up
state New York. Since that
time the cheese has been curing
and aging in a wooden cask,
from which it will be removed
for the first time when it is un-
yelled at the fairgrounds on
Tuesday. Cheese fanciers will be
able to buy a slice of this un-
usual cheese in any size they
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Gen. Wainwright Listed
As Greatly Improved
By the Associo.ed Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. %.
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
known as the hero of Corregidor,
toda ywas reported greatly i'm
proved" on the eve of his 10th
birthday anniversary.
The general was admitted to
Brooke Army Hospital here on
July 6 after repeatedly suffering
stroke. He has been and still is
o nthe seriously i'll list despite to-
days more optimistic report.
Gen. Wainwright began his
45-year military career as a cav
alryman in Texas while attached
to the First Cavalry at Fort
Clark and Eagle Pass. He retired
from active duty at Fort Sam
Houston in San Antonio on
August 81. 1947.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Other Fuirs'

Other Maryland fairs in the
Washington area are scheduled
as follows:
Maryland State Fair, Timo-
mum, September 2-12.
The st. Marys County Fair,
Leonardtown, September 1920.
The Hagerstown Fair, Sep
tember 21-26.
The Charles County Fair. La
Plata, September 25-27.
The ST. MaryS County Farmers
and Homemakers' Association
Fair. Lexington Park, September
25-27.
The Anne Arundel County
Fair, Annapolis. September 30
October 3.
The Charles County Farmers
Association Fair, Bryan's road.
September 30-October 4.
The Southern Maryland Horse
Breeders Draft Horse Show, Da-
vidsonville, october ga.
The Frederick Fair. October
CLIO.
The Calvert County Fair,
Prince Frederick, October 8-12.
The Southern MARYLAND Agri-
cultural Fair. Upper Marlboro,
October 14-17.
Virginia fairs are scheduled
as follows:
Northern Virginia Fair, Sep
tember 7-12, at the Hybla Valley
Airport, miles south of Alex
andria on Highway No. /.
The Fredericksburg Agricul-
tural Fair, August 31-Septem-
ber 5.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

wish. The money coming from
the sale of the cheese will fur
ther All Club work and future
county fairs.
Another big event during the
fair will be the wild COW milking
contest, one of the main events
of the children's day rodeo on
Wednesday. Cowboys will work
in teams. One ropes the COW,
and the other milks it.
Also scheduled are exhibits
by military precision drill teams
from the various services. On
children's day. all the young
sters will be admitted free. In
addition, there will be a pulling
contest between large horses.
a dog obedience show. pony rides
every day, a tractor rodeo and a
horse show all day and under
lights Saturday night.
Home-cooked country food will
be available on the fairgrounds
at all times.
The women will find of in
terest the exhibits of preserved
food. cakes, jams, honey and
vegetables as well as demonstra-
tionS of hooking rugs, making
chair seats and freezing foods.
The fair will open at II am,
Tuesday. The fairgrounds are
located on Route 240 in Gathers
burg. They can be reached by
taking 24O out of Washington
by using the new scenic route,
which begins at the intersection
of River road and Wisconsin
avenue and will be marked all
the way to Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Sudan Leader Warns
Egypt and Britain
BY the Associated Press

KHARTOUM, The Sudan, Aug.
22.-The president of the Su-
dams UMMA party, Siddik el
Mahdi, said today the party will
allow neither British nor Egypt
to violate their agreement on
the Sudan.
He told Umma party provin-
cial representatives that any at
tempts by either country to vio-
ate the agreement "in favor Of
one Sudanese section against
another would be resisted by
Umma" and would lead to in
security and delay in the elec-
tions on the Sudan's future
status. It now is under joint
tiSh-Egyptian rule.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
MuIenkov
CONTINUED From First Page

provide its blood for the war ma
chine of American aggressive
circles?"
Malenkov declared war had
been a main feature Of German
life for more than half a century.
IF we take the period from
1900 to 1945, it appears that out
of As years, Germany spent at
the very least 20 years in in
tensive preparation for two
world wars and over 10 years for
the waging of these wars.
What has been the result?"
Malenkov demanded.
Almost eight million Germans
paid with their lives for the fact
that the militarists imposed
upon the German people their
military plans. One after another
the generations of German youth
have been destroyed and MANNED
in the mincing machine of war.
1.-THE Versailles treaty did not
dismember Germany; it en-
visaged a partial occupation of
Germany for Is years.
"The Bonn treaty, however,
forms West Germany into a
vassal province of an alien state
and makes legal the occupation
of the entire West Germany for
a period of so years"
German militarism has ap-
peared in the role of grave
digger to the German nation
ITSELF" the Soviet Premier de-
clared.
Malenkov charged that Ger
man militarists are provoking
enmity between Germans" and
added:
For the sake Of this aim,
they are Transforming West
Germany into a weapon Of the
aggressive policy of the North
Atlantic Bloc.
"For the sake of this aim,
they have bound West Germany
hand and foot by the so-called
Bonn treaty which is more
humiliating to the German
people than the Treaty of Ver-
sailles, which followed World
War !.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Fire Badly Damages
Church Near Manassas
Special Dispatch TO The Star

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 23.-
The Woodbine Baptist Church
at Conova, five miles south of
here, was severely damaged by
a three-alarm fire last night.
Fire companies from Manas-
sas, Lake jackson and Independ-
ence Hill battled the flames,
which burned out the inside of
the cinder block building and
badly damaged the roof. The
fire was believed caused by a
faulty electrical fixture.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
FOR FREE ESTIMATE n. e.!5 !! ',.,

Up TO 100 SO. #. dark morbIeized
coIors cemented directly to your floor
by expert craftsmen. Includes trino-
ming waste. Boiler rooms excepted,
slightly higher over wood.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Russian Stand Dims
World Atom Control
Chance, U. 5. States
BY the Assoeioted Press

The State Department believes
prospects for international con-
troll of atomic energy are dim"
because of RusSia's uncompro-
missing stand.
Nevertheless, it says the United
States still favors international
control and will cooperate with
the United Nations on any eff
fective plan.
These statements came from
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. act
ing Secretary of State. in the
wake of confirmation here that
the Soviets have succeeded in
exploding some kind of hydro
gen device.
Gen. Smiths report was made
public yesterday by the Office
of Chairman Wiley of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee. who is in New York attend
ing the U. N. General Assembly.
Wiley Seeks Assurance.
Senator Wiley had asked for
assurance from the State De-
partment that the full impact"
of. increasing atomic programs
in foreign lands sis adequately
reflected in our current military
and diplomatic plans and poll
cies."
In his reply. Gen. Smith rec
commended a greater exchange
of atomic energy information
with allied countries.
There are instances when i'm
mediate advantages might ac-
crue to the United States should
we exchange information with
friendly countries" he said, add
ing that this did not necessarily
mean the disclosure of classified
information.
"The question of the interna-
tional control of atomic energy
and disarmament in general has
long been the forefront of think
ing in the State Department."
Gen. Smith said.
While present prospects for
the international control of
atomic energy are dim because of
Soviet intransigence. this govern
ment continues to support the
United Nations or any no less
effective plan for inter-
national control.
Claims q. S. Lead.
In addition to renewing United
States pledges for effective world
wide atomic controls, Gen. Smith
stated:
l. "We believe that at the
present time the United States is
foremost in the field of (atomic)
power development"
2. Among United States allies
and friendly nations, England is
ahead of all others outside the
Iron Curtain "in the field of de-
velopmentS of atomic power"
B. Canada, France, the Meth
erlandS, and Norway are expert
menting with atomic energy, the
ultimate objective being the de-
veiopment of atomic power
rather than weapons.
4 1T would be premature at
this time to attempt to make
plans for a general interchange
of atomic power Information"
even though the United States
and its allies might benefit.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

M. Staunton, became publisher.
Members Of two families prom
1nent in the early history of both
Charleston and Huntington, Mrs.
Clark was the first president of
Charleston's Junior League and
was active in many clubs and
civic organizations.
Her first husband was Buckner
A. Clay, Charleston attorney.
Two sons of that marriage sur
vive her. The Clark's only child
was a daughter. Mrs. Arch j.
Alexander. jr. Mrs. Clark's other
brother lives at Tule Lake. Calf =,
and she has two sister in
Charleston.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
FechteIer to Confer
With Italian Leaders
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NAPLES, Italy, Aug. 22.-Ad-
miral William M. Fechteler, new
commander of allied forces in
Southern Europe, will confer
Monday with italian Premier
Giuseppe Pella and President
Luigi Einaudi.
The admiral, on a two-day
visit in Rome. also will see De-
fenSe Minister Emilio Taviani
and Gen. Ef1zio MarraS. chief of
the Italian general staff.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Newspaper Owner
Beaten 10 Death in
Her Charleston Home
BY the Associoied Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug.
22.-Mrs. Walter E. Clark, So
cially prominent principal owner
of the Charleston Daily Mail. was
found beaten to death in her
home today.
An autopsy showed she had not
been shot, as investigators had
thought.
A maid and a caretaker found
the 59-year-old widows body
when they reported for work
about 8 am.
DR.. Walter Putschar, chief
pathologist at Charleston Gen
eral Hospital, said she had died
from blows on the head.
Because of deep depression
over one eye it appeared at first
she had been shot.
Gems Left Untouched.
Chief of Police Dewey Williams
and Herbert w. Bryan, an as
sistant county prosecutor, said
Mrs. Clark had been murdered.
Investigators could not find
the death weapon in or around
the house. There were signs of
some ransacking. but Chief Will
liams said none of the diamonds
Mrs. Clark wore or her other
valuables seemed to be missing.
Chief Williams reported her
two-year-old grandson, Arch j.
Alexander III, was the only other
member of the household at home
at the time of the Staying. He
was still asleep when the Serv-
ants discovered the murder. The
child had been staying with Mrs.
Clark while his mother was hos
pitalized.
Newspapers and magazines had
been sorted out on a sofa near
the body. A partly burned cigar
cite was in an ash tray on the
coffee table.
The Clark home is in the fash
ionable South Hills section. It is
rather secluded, surrounded by
high trees. John Merrill. Mrs.
Clark's half brother, is her near
est neighbor.
Loud Talking Heard.
The Merrills told police Mrs.
Clark seemed to be talking with
someone in a loud voice when
they came home last night about
1890. They said a neighbor told
them of seeing a strange man
take pictures of the Clark house
about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Bessie Smith, the maid,
said she was alarmed when she
found the porch light and others
inside the house still burning
when she arrived for work with
John Woodson, the caretaker.
They found the grandson
asleep in a small bedroom off |
the living room. His mother
gave birth to twins last week. |
One of the babies died and she |
still is in the hospital.
Widow of Publisher.
Mrs, Clark was the widow of |
Walter Eli Clark. owner and
publisher of the Daily Mail from
1914 until his death of a heart
fill have told police that Town
send shot the soldier.
Pvt. Bunf1ll was enroute from |
his home in Rushville, H., to
Camp Chaffee, Ark, when he
stopped for a nap. He later told |
police he was shot and robbed
while sleeping beside the road.
Pvt. Bunf1ll is in the hospital at |
Scott Air Force Base, III.
attack in March 1850. He once
was governor of Alaska and same
here from Ashford, Conn. He
bought the newspaper when it
was on the verge of bankruptcy
and built it up to the largest
circulation of any afternoon
paper in the State.
Mrs Clark became the prin- |
cipal owner when he died. One
of her two brothers, Frederick |
Evening star., 1953-08-23
N.

Continued From First Page.)
close. To win a seat at the con-
ference, India must win the votes
of tWo-thirds of the countries
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
COMPLETES Basic Training

Pvt.Walter C. Evans, son of Mrs.
Rosea Evans of Smyrna, Del, COM
pleted basic training at the Quar-
termaster Replacement Training
Center. Fort Lee, Va. on April IL,
1858. Pvt. Evans was inducted in
to the Army on Jan. 81, 1858. Be
fore entering service, he attended
Delaware State College, Dover Del.
While in basic training, he received
instruction in combat skills, includ-
ing and firing weapons, battle in
doctrination, camouflage, dismount-
ed drill, squad tactics, compass and
map reading with night and day
problems, bivouac manuevers, first
aid and defensive measures against
chemical-biological ARCHAEOLOGICAL
warfare. Presently, he is being
trained in a specific Quartermaster
military occupational speciality.
This specialized phase of instruc-
tion will qualify him in one of sew
eral Quartermaster positions. Upon
the completion of training he will
be assigned to unit MIA perman-
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

is in charge of Weldon's Pharmacy.
The Ewd. G. Walls clothing store
is a busy place just now. Their
new spring stock and up-to-date
tailor-made suits are attracting
people who appreciate perfect fit
ting suits.
The rural mail carriers now
leave the Smyrna postofiee at $3.50
instead of 1920 as heretofore. The
change is a good one and the pat
rons of the several routes will get
their mail an hour earlier.
President John C. Stockly of the
Smyrna Library Association re-
ceived lot of new books recently.
This lot contains works of our best
and popular writers and the very
latest fiction.
Mrs. Annie E. Price has return
ed from Frederick, Md, were she
attended on Friday evening the
Graduating Recital"of her daugh-
ter Miss Bertha Price of Woman's
College.
w. T. Denney of Clayton, who
formerly resided near Dover, died
Saturday as the result of a stroke
of paralysis. He was well and fav-
orably known in this town and held
the high esteem of everybody. Be
sides his wife, a son and four
daughters survive him. Interment
was made at Ewell's M. P. Church
yesterday at Ppm.
Miss Mary Wiltbank Moore, of
Baltimore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Allen Moore, formerly of
this town, and Miss May Belle Nc
Intire, of New London, Conn.,, were
winners in the debating contest at
the Woman's College last week.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
DISCONTINUE
NORFOLK TRAIN
PRR Stops Sunday Train Be-
cause of Withdrawal of Con-
Meeting Service
TO CONTINUE DAY RUN

Because connecting service be-
tween Cape Charles and Norfolk,
across. Chesapeake Bay, has been
withdrawn the Pennsylvania Rail-
road said recently that the Sunday
only train, ''The Furlough", oper-
ating from New York, Philadelphia
and Wilmington to Cape Charles
for the convenience of government
personnel largely naval personneD
returning from liberty and requir-
ed to be on duty early Monday
morning, was discontinued indef-
nitely beginning Sunday, April 19.
Prior to the present time this traf-
fic had been handled by the Vir-
ginia Ferry Corporation and for
the past two weeks by special LIST
boats assigned by naval authorities.
With the withdrawal of the Ferry
olpoI alton and the Navy from the
cross-bay transfer the railroad had
no choice but to discontinue the
train. The all-coach "The Fur
Tough" normally carried eight to
IL cars and left New York at $40
p. M; Philadelphia, (30th Street
Stationl 9:56; and Wilmington,
1890 p. m. The train arrived at
Cape Charles at 2:30 a. M, on
Monday mornings and passengers
transferred to either Virginia Fer
ry Corporation or LIST boats for
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

the Chesapeake Bay crossing to
Little Creek and then travelled by
bus to Norfolk with arrival there
at 500 am. The daily night train,
''The Cavalier, will continue to
operate over the Eastern Shore
route and passengers will be trans
ferred from Cape Charles by bus
and ferry with arrival in Norfolk
at $50 am "The Cavalier" has
these departure times: New York,
900 pm; Pennsylvania Station,
Both Street, Philadelphia, 11:10
and Wilmington, 11:56 p.m.l The
railroad announced that additional
coaches will be added to this train
on Sunday nights while ''The Fur
Tough" is suspended.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

Ford of this town and is the
daughter of the late E Harry and
Carrie Beck of Smyrna.
The Smyrna Scout Troop has
just completed its re-registration
and made application for a Charter
for the new year ending March 81,
1884. The Trooup is sponsored by
the Smyrna Rotary Club and has
Mr.. Charles G. Handy as Scout
master. The report of the Troop
shows that the Troop now has a
membership of fifteen.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Steelman and
Mrs. w. ]. Shearer of Elizabeth,
N. J., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward t. Porter several days last
week. Mrs. Steelman and Mrs.
Shearer were guests of Mrs. Porter
at the club luncheon on Friday.
Mr.. A. Hill Powell, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. I. Luther
Lapham, returned to his home at
Atlanta, Georgia, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Harry B. Grieves of this
town, and daughter, Mrs. John J..
Williams of Washington, d. c.,
have gone to Rehoboth and opened
the cottage of Mr.. Grieves for the
summer months.
Mr.. Joseph jefferson of the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Ralnh Jefferson.
Mrs. Edwin C. Billeb will enter
tain the Thursday Bridge Club to-
morrow afternoon at the Wayside
Inn.
Mrs. John ]. Dalton spent the
weekend at Toms River, N. j.,
joining her husband and friends.
Mrs. Homer d. Hudson leaves
tomorrow for New London, Conn,
where she will spend the summer
months as hostess at the Light
house Inn"
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Help Rats Commit Suicide
the Easy Way

Ever hear of a rat drinking HIM
self to death? With the new
water-soluble type warfarin, rats
and mice will do just that, accord
ing to George K. Vapaa, Associate
County Agent.
The new water-soluble bait is
especially good around stored
grain, where rodents get plenty to
eat without touching ordinary
bats But, they still get thirsty
says Vapaa, and are attracted to
water.
The soluble warfarin can be
bought as powder and mived
with water according to directions.
Place the liquid mixture in small
containers where the rats and mice
can get at them, but keep the
liquid out of the reach of domestic
animals.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
20 Years Ago

Believed to have fallen asleep at
the wheel of his automobile while
returning home from a visit to
Newark early Monday, State Sen
ator Ernest V. Keith, of Dover,
was seriously injured when his. car
crashed into an abutment on the
highway a Evans saw mill curve
one mile south of Cheswold. x-ray
pictures were taken and it was
found he suffered four broken ribs
and possible internal injurias.
Bishop w. F. McDodell, D. D.,
LID, of Washington, D. C. who
will be at Odessa Sunday to par
ticipate in the Centennial of st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
of that town will come to Smyrna
Sunday evening as guest of Rev.
DR.. Johnson, pastor of Asbury M.
E. Church.
Members and friends of St.
Paul's M. E. Church gathered in
the church Sunday morning at the
of a weeks celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the
foundation of the church.
Miss Alice Beck, of Avalon, NJ,
and j. Allison Brooks of Philadel-
phia, were quietly married at
Media, Pa, on Saturday morning.
Miss Beck is a niece of Mrs. Will
liam ]. Taylor and Mrs. ]. E. De-