davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Korea
Continued From First Page)

\SO41C1luCO rIOIu flTSG HdSe.D
did not say whether he approves
Mr.. Deans walkout.
Russia's Role Is Issue.
The deadlocked talks have
been tottering for weeks. Neither
the Allies nor the Reds would
bulge from their position on the
role Russia will play in the peace
conference.
Red China and Korea have in
sisted that the Soviet Union at
tend as a non-voting neutral
observer. Mr.. Dean has refused
to retreat from his inSistence
that Russia attend as full par
ticipant. bound by the terms OF
a treaty if one is signed.
The break finally came after
seven full weeks of negotiations
Although observers have pre-
dicted that the negotiations
would break down, Mr.. Deans
sudden walkout today was un-
expected. He has said repeated
ly that he would make every
effort to reach an agreement on
arrangements for a peace con-
ference. But he also has told
the Reds that he had full au-
thority to break off the talks
whenever he thought an agree
ment was impossible.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
0usted Korean Politician
Has Meeting With Rhee
By the Associaied Press

SEOUL, Dec. 12.-South Ko-
rean Strongman Lee Bum Suk
met with President Syngman
Rhee today in an effort to find
out why Mr.. Rhee'S political
party kicked him out.
Mr.. Lee formerly was second
in command of the dominant
Liberal Party, which President
Rhee heads.
Apparently Rhee forces seized
upon Mr.. Lees six month alb
sence on a world tour to under
mine his power. Mr.. Lee has
been mentioned as a presidential
candidate if Mr.. Rhee steps
down.
He returned from his long trip
Thursday and learned of his
custer.
The two fell out once before,
after Mr.. Rhee's fight for a con-
stitutional revision which allowed
him to run again for president
in 1852. At that time, Mr.. Lee
headed the national police and
arrested a dozen national as
sembly members to back Mr..
Rhee'S fight.
However. when Mr.. Lee at
tempted to run for vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Rhee supported a much
weaker man, 80-year-old Ham
Tai Yung.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Rail Worker Found Slain
In Cumberland AIIey
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Dec. IA
Western Maryland Railway
trackman was found shot to
death last night in an alley less
than block from police head
quarters.
Police were investigating the
possibility of robbery as a mo-
tive for the Staying of William
Francis Eline, So, after learning
he had cashed a pay check for
$100 only two hours before his
death.
States Attorney Paul M.
Fletcher would make no COM
ment on the case, but city police
said they were holding a man,
who worked with Eline, for ques-
tioning.
Mr.. Eline, a bachelor, lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Duckworth of RID 6, Narrows
Park, just outside Cumberland.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Korea Breakdown
May Bring Issue
Back 10 u. N. Soon
By the Asseeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
12.-Informed sources said to-
day the breakdown in the Pan
munjom talks, if it becomes final.
will bring the whole problem of
the Korean peace conference
back to the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly in late January.
Diplomats had been expecting
a breakdown for several days as
a result of the Communist re-
action to the last proposals made
by the special United States Am
baSsador Arthur Dean on Decem-
ber 8. Even earlier, it had been
assumed by many that the nego-
tiations were headed for a dead
lock. For that reason, the As
sembly recessed it's eighth ses-
sion last Wednesday instead of
adjourning outright.
Earlier Call Likely.
The Indian delegation had in
dicated privately it probably
would try to call the Assembly
back into session early in Feb
ruary, but informed quarters
said the breakdown of the PAN
munjom talks probably would
cause them to seek an earlier
meeting, probably in late Jan
uary.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishin-
sky told the Assembly earlier
this week that the talks were
begged down and it should take
up the question at once.
The Indians are primarily
concerned because of the effect
a total breakdown would have
on India's role as chairman of
the Neutral Nations Repatria-
ton Commission.
Prisoner Issue Cited.
Indian Delegate v. K. Krishna
Menon has said repeatedly that
the political conference which
the Panmunjom talks were try
ing to set up is supposed to help
decide what happens to the
prisoners who remain in the
hands of the repatriation COM
mission after December %.
He has stated that if the
political conference is not held
it is not clear what the fate
of the prisoners would be. The
United States has taken the
position that they must auto
matically be released 30 days
after December %.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
By the Associoted Press

PANMUNJOM, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Portia Howe waited in Tokyo to-
night, still hoping to see her
prisoner of war son who stayed
with the Communists. The In
dian command said it would de-
liver a mothers appeal to the
son tomorrow.
A note from the Alden, Mimi,
mother to her son, Pfc. Richard
r. TenneSon, has been approved
for delivery to compound in
Korea's neutral zone where %
Americans who refused to return
home are held.
The message released by the
Indian command was short and
restrained, but carried a note of
appeal.
I'm staying in a hotel in
Tokyo" it said. I'D be very
happy to talk to you. I came
out here in spite of Christmas
PACpd1 dO1OIl W CdAA Will JOu. "A
message would reach me in my
hotel in Tokyo-the Marunouchi
Hotel, Room 905, phone %
O271/9 or 23-4161/9."
Public Insult Feared.
Meanwhile, a high Army
source in Tokyo said the military
does not want Mrs. Howe to see
her son primarily because he
might insult her publicly. CIV
ing the Communists fresh propa-
ganda material.
An Indian command spokes-
man said Mrs. Howe'S note to
her son will be shown to Tenne-
son tomorrow.
1--WE will tell the prisoner the
letter contains a message from
his mother" the Indian spokes-
man said. "If he accepts it and
wishes to make a reply we also
will fo,.uyo ri that"
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Man Sought in Death
OF Baltimore Woman
BY the Assoeicted Press

ESSEX, Md, Dec. 12.-Police
yesterday found the body OF q
39-year-old woman who had
been missing since Monday and
broadcast an alarm for the man
who always drove her to work.
The victim was Mrs. William
Bruno, who worked at a distillery.
at the southeast edge of Balti-
more to support her invalid hus.
band. Police said she had been
murdered.
The arrest alarm circulated by
Baltimore County authorities
was for Alfred E. Bailey, about
80, who worked at the distillery.
Investigators said Mrs. Brune
and Mr.. Bailey punched the time
clock when they left the plant
at 4:07 pm. Monday and neither
reported for work the next day.
Her body was found in a two
room summer cottage Mr.. Bailey
owns near here along Chesapeake
Bay.
Dr.. Walter Carmine, Baltimore
County medical examiner, said
Mrs. Bruno had been beaten
savagely. An autopsy showed
she died from a bullet wound
in her right chest.
Officers found a 20 rifle under
the mattress and recovered two
discharged cartridges, one Of
them on the front steps of the
cottage. Blood spots there led
them to conclude the woman had
been shot outside and dragged
into the house.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Two Jets Crash, One
Pilot Slightly Hurt
BY the Associofed Press

PEARL HARBOR, Dec. 12.-
Two Panther jets from the car
rier Essex collided off Oahu Is
land yesterday with only slight
scratches to one pilot.
The Hawaiian Sea Frontier
said 1t. j. E. Krimmel, q,
Miami. Fla, bailed out and was
rescued without injury. Ensign
Donald L. Mcconnell. %, Buena
Park. Calf, suffered minor
scratches.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
10 Conditions Listed
As Arabs Price for
Peace With Israel
BY the Assoeiuted Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. r.
Dec. 12.-Lebanon has told Israel
she must stop flooding her land
with European refugees and give
850,000 Palestine Arabs back
their homes if she wants peace
with her Arab neighbors.
LebaneSe Delegate Charles
Malik listed 10 conditions as the
Arab price for peace in the Mid
die East at last nights session
Of the United Nations Security
Council. He also declared pre-
vious U. N. decisions, such as the
internationalization of Jerusalem
must be carried out and the
Palestine armistice agreements
observed to the letter.
Speaks Nearly Two Hours.
Speaking for nearly two hours,
Mr.. Malik took up most of the
Council session on Syria's COM
plant that Middle East peace Is
threatened by an Israeli project
to divert water from the River
Jordan.
An Israeli spokesman labeled
Mr. Malik's speech full Of abuse
and invective against Israel and
the Jewish people" He declared
it failed to prove Israel at fault
in the Jordan River project
which he denied violated any
armistice agreements.
The Arabs contend the project
not only would give Israel a mill
tary advantage but would rob
Arab farmers of water needed
for irrigation. Israel argues the
diversion is only temporary un-
til a hydroelectric plant is fin
ished and that no water will be
lost.
immigration Policy.
Mr.. Malik's 10 demands in
cluded an end to Israel's present
immigration policy. which has
brought nearly l million Euro
pean refugees to the Holy Land
since establishment of the state.
and readmission of $50, 900 Arab
refugees who left Palestine dur
ing the Arab-Jewish war of 1948.
Greece's Alexis Kyrou. presi-.
dent of the council. announced
the group would take up the
Jordan River question again
Wednesday. The council planned
to discuss the Trieste issue
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Nixon Returns Here
Monday 10 Report on
Asia and Middle East
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Dec, 12.-
Vice President Nixon returns to
Washington Monday with a
birds eye view of Asia and the
Middle East and a report for
President Eisenhower that may
recommend a review of some as
poets Of American policy toward
this explosive part Of the world.
But the Vice President, after
an intensive 10-week trip, is ex-
pected to support strongly nom
recognition of Communist China,
a continued military build-up in
the Far East and other major
points Of existing United States
policy.
Mr.. Nixon, who has travelled
over $4,000 miles in swift visits
to 81 countries between New
Zealand and Africa, left Iran
today for Libya after a three-day
visit here. His wife has ac-
companied him.
Praises New Iranian Regime.
Speaking to newsmen at the
city'S airport, the Vice President
paid tribute to Premier Fazollah
Zahedi'S government, asserting
the country has "the kind of
leadership needed to provide sta
bility and real progress"
Mr.. Nixon discussed Trans
pressing internal problems at
length with Premier Fazhedi and
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
but no details of their conversa-
tionS have been made public.
The most critical of the ques-
tionS is said to be a threatened
financial crisis in March when
United States economic aid is
scheduled to end.
The Vice President has gath
cred for Gen. Eisenhower per-
hapS the most comprehensive
survey of the Pacific area, Far
East, South Asia and slice of the
Middle East ever collected by a
top-ranking American official.
1t covers everything from views
on Indian Prime Minister Nehru
to the operation of American
overseas libraries.
May Propose Changes.
Mr.. Nixon has given no public
indication of his own views, but
there is evidence he may recon-
mend some changes in the ap-
proach to ASiatic problems and
perhaps some alteration of such
technical operations as the
United States information pro-
gram.
He already has reported to
the White House on two of
ASla'S most immediate issues:
l. The possibility that France
may conclude a truce in Indo-
China on terms American Off
cials fear would permit Com
muniSt-trained Wet Mimi Lead
er Ho Chi Mimi to win political
control of the peninsula,
2. The necessity for an early
decision on whether to grant
military aid to PakiStan. Agree
ment on such a program would
mean a new tough policy toward
the Nehru government, which
strongly opposes any arms aid
to 1ndia'S northern neighbor.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Phi AIpho DeIto Unit
To Honor Judqe Lows

Phi Alpha Delta law frater-
nifty will make Chief Judge Bo-
litha ]. Laws of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia an honorary member
tonight.
The ceremony will be held at
$50 pm. at the Kennedy War
rem at an initiation and dinner.
Honorary initiation will also
be conferred on Col. Frederick
Bernays Wiener, author, lee
turer and professor of military
law at George Washington Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

NOOA1OAA4dC0 I 1 O111 L ~ oU EdSCs|
Whitehead and the milkman
were ordered into the rear of the
store, where Mr.. Whitehead was
forced to open the safe.
Says Man Pulled Trigger.
"He pulled the trigger as !
opened the safe" Mr.. White
head was quoted as saying. "but
it didn't go off.
"'Must be a blank he said.
Then he pulled it again and it
just clicked. ! was scared"
The men then took the money
in bags marked Riggs Bank and
escaped.
Police said the two men they
are looking for are colored, one
feet tall with a medium build
light complexion. no hat and a
tan suit; the other S feet, slen-
der build, medium brown COM
plexion, no hat and a brown
suit
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Arlington Club Plans
Progressive Dinner

The Quota Club of Arlington,
a group of women executives,
will sponsor a progressive din
ner" to raise money for hard
of-hearing children tonight.
The dinner will begin in the
home of Mrs. Ruby Porter, TIT
Nelson street, at $50 pm.
Second and third courses will be
served by Miss Dorothy Hen
bricks. 1924 North Eighteenth
street, and Mrs. Ruby Simpson,
2115 North Military road. The
party will end in the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell. 1912
North Glebe road.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Actress Anna May Wong
Seriously III in California
BY the Assoeioted Press

bI me ASSoelofeo PreSo
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
12.-Chinese Actress Anna May
Wong is seriously ILL.,
Miss Wong was admitted to
Santa Monica Hospital last
Wednesday, it became known
yesterday. The nature of her
illness was not disclosed.
Born in Los Angeles of Chi
nese parents, Miss Wong has
been living in retirement for sew
eral years. She started movie
work as an extra when she was
IL and in 1923 left Hollywood to
appear in German films. Later
she appeared in London stage
plays.
Miss Wong never married.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Baltimore
Continued From First Page)


ended with the rental of an
apartment for the girls.
Specific Charge.
Pollack is accused specifically
of attempting to influence the
testimony of Baccala and another
defendant, Armand L. Corridi.
States Attorney Anselm So
daro said he expects to complete
indictments against the two
accused in a week or 10 days
These are more formal and de-
tailed than the presentmentS re-
turned by the grand jury, which
made a week-long investigation
Pollack and young D'Alesandrc
posted $4,000 through the same
bondsmen. Neither appeared at
the courthouse.
The charge against young
D'Alesandro carries a maximum
prison sentence of 10 years. A
perjury conviction also takes
away the right to vote, the right
to hold a position of trust and
confidence and the right to take
an oath.
The charge against Pollack,
whose political empire centers in
the city's 4th legislative district
but is felt in several others
carries a maximum penalty of
three months imprisonment and
a fine of $500.
Heard 40 Witnesses.
Chief Judge w. Conwell Smith
ordered an investigation into
possible perjury charges after
Baccala placed young D'Alesan-
dro IN the company of the two
girl cousins. Forty witnesses
went before the grand jury. Mr.,
Sodaro said the investigation is
ended and no other prosecutions
are planned.
Former Judge Joseph SherboW
and Theodore Sherbow repre-
sented the Mayors son at the
morals trial.
When Baccala and the Su-
danos were called to testify at
young D'Alesandro's trial, they
refused on the grounds they
might incriminate themselves.
When Philip Sudano came to
trial later, he identified the
fourth man as young D'Alesan-
dro. At Baccala's trial, Baccala
and both the Sudanos repeated
this Identification.
The Mayor. his wife and four
of their six children were trav-
elling in Europe at the time OF
the incident and their son Frank
lin was arrested the day the
Mayor got back. Another son is
in the Army.
NeighborhoOd Leader.
Pollack generally is considered
the most powerful of the neigh
borhood leaders which make up
the Democratic organization in
Baltimore. The City Council
and General Assembly delega-
tions from his area are solidly
Pollack adherents and he also
has succeeded in electing some
of his men to city-wide Office.
He also has had marked sue
cess in getting appointments un-
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Alexundriun to Leud
Cheering at CIV Hiqh

Marcella Painter of 718 North
Overlook drive, Alexandria, has
been elected head cheerleader
at George Washington High
School.
Other new officers of the
cheerleading squad are Wilda
Kesterson, president: Doris Tur-
ner, secretary-treaSurer, and
Nancy Moore, head junior var
Sity cheerleader. Val Jackson
was promoted from the junior
varsity cheering squad to the
senior varsity.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Pilot, 81, to Observe
Anniversary by Flight
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-The
Oldest licensed pilot in the Ma
ton. 91-year-old James w. Mon
tee, will celebrate his 6Oth we'd
dings anniversary tomorrow by
flying four generations of his
family over Los Angeles.
Mr.. Montee, who soloed on his
his Goth birthday in 1922, said
he and his wife Margaret, 80.
and his grandchildren and great
grandchildren will make sight
seeing flight.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
One House Misplaced

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P.-
Newspaper readers here found a
three-bedroom home described
in the lost and found classified
column. Turned out to be an
error. Real estate was not mov-
ing quite that fast.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Holdup

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1953-07-18
By Gornett D Horner

The State Departments Inter-
national Information Admins
tration intends to keep on talk
ing back to congressional inves-
tigators unless ordered to stop.
This was made clear at a news
conference late yesterday by
Martin Merson, special assistant
to DR.. Robert L. Johnson. retir-
ing IIA administrator who plans
to go back to private life the
last Of this month.
Mr.. Merson called a news con-
ference to mail" a repeated
charge by Karl Baarslag, new
research director of Senator Nc
Carthy's investigating subcom-
mittee. that the I1A overseas
libraries "just don't go in for
anti-Soviet literature"
Means Magazines.
MIR. MerSon read a statement
by DR.. johnson noting that Mr..
BaarSlag was quoted in a New
York newspaper yesterday as
sticking by that charge but con-
ceding that he did see some anti
Communist books in a survey of
the libraries. Mr.. BaarSlag was
quoted as saying II was empha-
sizing publications and by that
mean magazines largely"
DR.. johnson said:
Mr.. BaarSlag has been caught
in f1agrantly inaccurate state
ment about our books and is
now trying to get out of it by
talking about magazines"
He added that the Senate
groups research directors "dis-
regard for available facts
is not research as know it,"
Mr.. Merson read a list of 60
magazines of which 100 or more
Evening star., 1953-07-18

cent sensitivity to criticism from
Capitol Hill in view of the lack
Of any evidence of such sensitiv-
ity for several past months, Mr.,
MerSon said II am afraid I
cannot explain that"
Aren't you reacting a little
late?" he was asked.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
HAWM Continue to Talk Back
ToCritics, johnson Aide Says

/ copies of each issue are diStrib-
uted by the liza overseas. The
list included such familiar pub
lications as Saturday Evening
Post. Life. Golfers, Time, News
week. Readers Digest, Business
Week and the National Geo.
graphic Magazine.
Says Charge Is False.
DR.. johnson had branded Mr..
Baarslag's first statement that
the IIA libraries don't go in for
anti-Soviet literature" as pat
emily false" and said he must be
either completely incompetent"
or downright malicious"
Mr.. Merson was asked if the
I1A expects to continue mailing
each charge it regards as false.
He replied that such is the in
tention unless we are stopped. {"
Mr.. Merson told questioners
he had heard of no comment at
all-either of praise or criti-
cism-from the White House or
Secretary Of State Dulles since
the IIA started talking back
to its congressional critics
Wednesday.
He added that 1--WE are con-
tinuing to proceed under the
delegation of responsibility made
to us June 26-we are assuming
the responsibility and attempt
ing to live up to it,"
Asked to explain the HAS re-
Evening star., 1953-07-18

II regret we did not react
sooner" he replied.
AS to why the ia did not
start talking back sooner, Mr..
Merson said he preferred to make
no comment. He gave the same
answer when asked if IIA had
been prevented from answering
Mccarthy charges until recently.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

completely equipped. Lse. volume
Of business in suburban Sc. Will
sacrifice. LO. 7-S500, S-6. -22
LIQUOR STORED. C. Excel bus.
and loc.; only $4,000. $40. 900
esfsErfl1sei sRAETHs RrSET1 st9SF pi Act eboS fsst
Evening star., 1953-01-22

D6 = &AA1AC>@A9 A14Os
Two -bedrm.. 1-bath det. brick bunga
low. Gas h.-w.h. $125 per mo
l year lease desired. Call BOSS
PHELPS. INC, Ma. $4,000. 30
Evening star., 1953-01-22
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1888 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Newly
SsS0f rs 1857 $685. q sfter sals ' pm. a $i Sf
1851 EUCLID ST. N.w.-conv.
single rms, $50; utils. incl. AID
BABY WELCOME; refsr.. clock-radio.
~, African mattress; newly dec:
E;.To 2lAn F St nv sS; FIX; oOS 3.os53: 123 =
Newly dec. bedrm.. compl. kit. adj.
bath. No drinking SIS a week.
174o p ST. NV. THE churchilr'
efficiency apt. bed-liy, rm.. next
Sna5o Sfth %aid %t. No ssrylSs; 4sses linens faEn
1888 IRVING NV, nicely furn. Ink.
rm., Frigidaire. next bath, empl;
HOUSEKEEPING APTS.-All new and
asssr S1ssn nsn Msm dhss 14sn 4Fsnnns
rard st. NV. NO. 1888: pa
PVT. ENTR.; 900 Rhode Island ave.
ne; bsmt. efficiency; twin. beds.
suit: for Z; $40 wk. each. Du. q
iii & ST. W.. 1909 P ST. NV
E.57ss. Eq5n %. 3 8 as-e7sS. fSs: ana apis: &2s sA
ARtNGToSE Ri 5sSSm r,tn h. b6I.eEeepiSS dTTa slsS
privls. ConV. location. ia. 7-67S9.
1880 HARVARD ST.-Sleeping rms,
privileges include reception rIn., kit,
laundry. HO. 2-779S. -2S
18th AND COLUMBIA RD., 2nd floor;
Ink; lge. rm. and sleeping porch;
4 transp. Sep, nice rm. AID. 4-Q060.
1915 E. CAPITOL ST. N.E.-Lge. rm..
good heat. water, stove and refgr.
Reasonable.
COLORED-Nice furn. rm., all priv
ileges. 1868 Monroe st. NV. IA.
Q.7AR2 after 3 nm. -22
Evening star., 1953-01-22
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
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MOVING AND HAULING, day or
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MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe. storage in
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AGE CO.. INC. Established J906).
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