davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Soviet-IsraeI Accord
Called New Step in
Softer KremIin Policy
By the ASsocioted Press

MOSCOW, July 21.-Experi-
enced Western observers in the
Soviet capital view the resump-
ton of diplomatic relations by
Israel and the Soviet Union as
additional evidence that the
custer of Lavrenty P. Beria has
not changed the Kremlin's recent
foreign policy.
These observers see the re-
establishment of relations with
Israel as another step by Premier
Malenkov's government to reduce
strains in the Soviet Unions re-
lations with the on-Communist
world.
The government announced
last night that relations with
Israel would be resumed and
that the Soviet Union has &C
cepted Israel's apology for the
February bombing by unknown
terrorists Of the Soviet legation
in Tel Aviv. Russia severed rela-
tions three days after the bomb
ing.
Beria Almost Forgotten
Observers here noted that ne
gotiations between the Soviet
and Israel were completed on
July Is, five days after the an
nouncement that Beria had been
dismissed from his posts of dep
uty premier and minister of in
ternal affairs.
Beria's name has virtually
disappeared from the Soviet
press. Reports of mass meetings
denouncing him and praising his
arrest have stopped appearing.
Official announcements of the
Soviet-ISrael resumption of re-
lations did not set a date for
the exchange of ENJOYS. OBJ
servers in Jerusalem anticipated
the two nations would raise
their missions from legations to
embassies. giving the Soviet
along with the United States,
Britain and France-an ambas-
sador in Israel.
Interest Focuses on Mission.
Return of the Soviet mission
to the Jewish nation was waited
with particular interest in Jeru-
salem because of the move a
week ago of the Israeli foreign
office from Tel Aviv to JeruSa-
lem.
Not one of the almost 80 for
eign diplomatic missions in Is
rael has followed the foreign
office to Jerusalem. Most of
them consider the Israeli action
counter to a resolution of the
United Nations Assembly recon-
mending that Jerusalem be de-
clared an international area.
1t was not known whether
the Soviet would take the same
view or whether it would set up
a new home in Jerusalem, a
move certain to arouse opposi-
ton in the Arab world.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Continued From First Page)

jury action on a rape charge and
two houSebreaking charges have
been lodged against him. Police
also have charged him with
housebreaking and petty larceny
in the rape case.
Police are expected to limit
themselves to the highlights Of
their case at today's inquest into
the July 4 weekend death of the
45-year-old National Science
Foundation employe.
Witnesses are expected to in
clude 1t. Lawrence Hartnett of
the Homicide Squad, one of the
quartet of police who seized
Watson in his room last Friday
night; the policeman who took
down what police have described
as a signed admission of the
murder, and Miss Margaret Gels,
manager of the hotel for women.
Identified by Hostess.
Miss Gels accompanied Wat
son and police when the ac-
cused youth was taken to the
hotel last Saturday morning.
Capt. Richard Felber of the
Homicide Squad reported that
Watson re-enacted the crime and
gave police details that had not
appeared in the newspapers.
Among other details, police
said, was Watson's account of
snagging his trousers in climbing
over the top of the fence which
guarded the roof over which
Watson made his escape. Police
have the snagged trousers, which
have been sent to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation for
analysis.
Police reported, meanwhile.
that the 23-year-old airline
hostess whom Watson is ac-
cused of criminally assaulting
last May picked his picture out
of a collection of photographs
yesterday.
The hostess was attacked at
knife point by a prowler who
had first spotted her through
the window of her first-floor
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.)


Job in that sabotage than you
have done"
Senator Mccarthy suggested
that the information agency
might be left with mot one
cent" to spend.
His apparent plan to attack
witnesses asking for more funds
for the information program.
however, had to be delayed tenn
porarily because the appropri-
ations committee started its
hearings this morning with wit
neSses about civil defense funds.
The information program will
come later.
Senator Mccarthy, in his let
ter to DR.. johnson yesterday,
accused the retiring chief of the
information program of aiming
a smear" at one of Senator Nc
Carthy's subcommittee aides.
Senator Mccarthy and DR..
johnson for a time had appeared
to be on the best of terms-a
fact Senator Mccarthy referred
to in his letter-but relations
have become strained since the
international Information Ad-
ministration recently issued an
order allowing the use in United
States information libraries over
seas of some books written by
Communists and pro-Communlst
authors.
Johnson Defends Order.
These libraries were eStab-
lished to fight communism by
providing native readers free &C
cess to reading matter knocking
down Russian propaganda. Sen
ator Mccarthy, whose Senate
Investigations Subcommittee has
been looking into their opera
tions. says they contain 80
900 Communist books"
DR.. johnson. who will step out
next month for avowed reasons
of i'll health, has defended the
new oroer and said books will
be Judged on their contents, not
their authors.
In a letter to Senator McCar-
thy last Thursday, DR.. johnson
accused Karl Baarslag, new re-
search director of Senator Nc
Carthy's subcommittee of telling
patent falsehood" to discredit
the library program.
Dr.. johnson had suggested
that the subcommittee quiz Mr.
Baarslag under oath about some
of his criticisms of the library
program.
Senator Mccarthy f1ared back
that Mr.. Baarslag already has
given sworn testimony as a wit
ness-before the subcommittee
last April 2.
Senator Mccarthy told DR.
johnson ''it is unfortunate that
you did not read his testimony
before issuing a public attack or
him" Elsewhere in the letter
Senator Mccarthy accused DR.
johnson of completely dis
honest" quotations from a por'
ton of Mr.. Baarslag'S testimony
Clearly, DR.. Johnson" HI
I,rOfe "oy,n oOod wav not to f1oh'
communism is for men like yol
to direct your energies to tryinl
to smear such ardent anti-Com
munists as Karl Baarslag. Sucl
attempts at character aSsassina
tion can only help the cause o
communism"
DR.. johnson had suggested al
inquiry to show whether MI
Evening star., 1953-07-21
CycIist Reaches Honq Konq

HONG KONG, July 81 (P.-
A 26-year-old Roselle IN. J0
costume designer arrived in this
British crown colony today on a
tour around the world by bicycle.
Edmund E. Kara, who started
his tour in February. 1850, from
San Francisco. said he will cycle
over Hong Kong roads, then
leave for Singapore and India.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
British Say Soviet
Should Participate
In Post-Truce Talks
Nv the A,,ociaisd Pres,


LONDON. July 21.-Britain
believes Russia will have to be
given a voice at the Korean post
truce political talks, diplomatic
sources report.
The United States has been
told in informal talks of the
British attitude. It appears to
be based on the argument that
no final Korean settlement really
could work unless the Soviet
Union is party to it, these infor-
mants said.
The British seem set to bid for
big Commonwealth role in the
political conference for which
the armistice provides.
Three Major Points.
They were said to want:
/. Direct British representa-
ton at the conference.
2. Participation of India in the
event the conference takes on
non-Korean problems. India has
key task to perform in the post
truce arrangements for repatri-
ating war prisoners.
3. Ceylon - another Common
wealth country-to be the meet
ing place for the conference.
The British have also sug-
gested that the political confer
ence should be confined to start
with, only to Korean questions.
If the talks go we'll it might
then be feasible to broaden the
discussions to consider such
situations as the Indo- Chinese
war, Red China's admission to
the United Nations, the future
of Formosa where the National
ist government of China is based
and other aspects of the Far
Eastern situation.
These ideas, according to the
informants, have not yet been
submitted as hard British pro-
posalS.
Indicates Line Of Thinking.
But they do indicate the line
of British thinking which pre-
sumably will be followed when
the big Western powers sit down
to frame a resolution for sub
mission to the United Nations
General Assembly. Such a reso-
luton will set the arrangements
membership. terms of refer
ence, venue-for the political
conference.
Britain's move for a big COM
monwealth role in the Korean
peace parley contrasts with the
part played by the British-led
bloc in the Panmunj0m truce
talks. Those negotiations were
left exclusively to American Of
ficialS who spoke on behalf OF
the Is U. N. governments which
had forces in Korea.
AS things stand now. it seems
Britain wants at least seven
parties to attend the political
conference.-the United States
Britain, France, Russia, Red
China, North Korea and South
Korea. Indian participation, in
the British view, would depend
on the scope of the conference
Evening star., 1953-07-21
100 Marlin CAUGHT

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 81 (P.
"A total of 100 marlin were
reeled in Sunday and Monday OF
Ocean City. Yesterdays catch
of 66 was the largest single haul
of the season but well under the
record IS for q single day last
year.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
West Geo Muneuvers
End OFF Scottish Coost
By the Associated Press

K1RKWALL. Scotland, July
2l.-The Western anti-subma- :
rine exercise Summer War" off
the northeast Scottish coast
ended yesterday and the United
States submarines Harder and
Grouper prepared to sail for a
courtesy visit to Northern Ire
land. s
The security-cloaked maneu-
vers in which American, British
and Netherlands fleet units took
part. were designed to improve
air-Sea anti-Submarine tactics
The exercise began a week ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Marine, His Ammunition Gone,
Fiqhts Foe With Bare Hands

swing. He caught me once on the
back of the head and I went
down.
Then he slugged me again,
almost in the same place. That's
how 1 got this lump. I guess he
must have thought he killed me
or maybe he didn't have any am
munition for his burp gun. Any
way. he didn't fire and he walked
away.
Il lay there all night with the
Chinese walking around. I guess
I might have still be lying there
if the planes hadn't came over
I stayed there because felt sure
the Marines would counterattack
and come back and kick the
damned cooks off the hill. But
when our own fighter bombers
came over and started bombing
the hill, I figured maybe there
wasn't going to be any counter
attack.
Bomb Lands Nearby.
"They were dropping bombs
I guess they were 500-pounders.
One landed pretty close. I de-
cided it was about time to get
out. I started crawling down
what was left of the trenchline
and finally made it off the hill.
Il feel sure the Marines would
have counterattacked if the 9th
Army hadn't ordered them
not to-"
Asked why he was certain the
Marines had been ordered not to
counterattack, Pvt. Sawyer re-
piled:
Because they probably knew
they would take it back and the
Army has always been jealous of
the Marines reputation and the
publicity they get in successful
fights"
Pvt. Sawyer is an orphan. He
enlisted in the Marines when he
was II.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
u. ). Loses 7 Sabres,
Downs 1871 MICS in
2-Month Air War
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SEOUL, July 21.-Two Ameri-
can Sabre Jets were shot down
yesterday by Communist flyers
the first Sabres lost in combat
over North Korea since May II,
the 5th Air Force reported to-
day.
Including yesterdays losses,
allied pilots ran up 65 to VIC
tory margin over the Russian
built fighters in two months, the
Air Force said.
A total of 131 MICS were de-
stroyed, "a of them in June.
A comparative lull was re-
ported along the 155-mile
ground front.
One of the Sabres shot down
Monday destroyed two MICS be-
fore he went down, the Air Force
said.
Both missing fliers were from
the 4th Fighter Intercepter
Wing, a veteran Korea outfit.
SuperfOrts Hit AirfieIds.
In Tokyo, Far East Air Forces
reported 81 Superforts smashed
at two Communist airf1elds Mon
day night in the Sinuiju area of
far Northwest Korea. Crews re-
ported Communist night fighter
and antiaircraft opposition.
The B-29s loosed 270 tons Of
bombs through an overcast, but
results were not observed, the
Air Force said.
Farther south, B-26 twin-en-
gined bombers hit Communist
positions in the KumSong-Kum-
hwa sector. The 5th Air Force
reported 1,069 missions flown by
land-baSed allied planes in "a
hours ended at 6 am.
An overcast hampered air
strikes later in the day.
Most of the ground fighting
centered in the still-unsettled
Kumsong sector of the central
front, where Chinese divisions
smashed Republic of Korea lines
last week.
South Korean troops wrested
five hills from the Chinese early
Tuesday. but failed to dislodge
the Reds from a sixth.
Chinese Attack ROKS.
A Chinese battalion of about
$50 men hit ROK positions on a
hill west of the Pukhan River,
but was hurled back after three
hours of trench and bunker-to-
bunker fighting.
Belated battle reports to 9th
Army headquarters disclosed that
two regiments of some 5000 Chi
nese hit several ROK hill posi-
tionS in the darkness early Mon
day on the Kumsong front, but
were beaten off.
The 9th Army said the Reds
did not employ the usual mass
assault, but sent two regiments
into action piecemeal. one and
two companies at a time.
Elsewhere on the front, Amer
lean and other non-Korean di-
visions reported only routine
patrol action.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
NyIons Still Curbed

Nylon stockings continue un-
der price control regulations in
Britain despite the end of curbs
on almost all clothing and tex
tiles.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Fingerprint Led to Suspect. :

apartment in the 1700 block
of P street NV.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

Let's practical this business Of getting each Of the
vamns the If there is any one vltamn likely
TANE which protects the nervous system ana
gives the ego" to the youngsters growth
protection be had for rdng cost The premium comes
by of Thane distributed widely but only
spay foods Best pork all types Of peas ana
most array
enriched breads and cereals Of total supply OF hme n per
from enriched bread and -four.
About years ago. first produced the laboratory
This made possible all but the dread disease berloe
this affected these
ber with and Of muscles cumness especially in
walking; loss of weight; death from heart failure.
Although takes practically thamneee diet to produce brber
this nutrient cost in health and efficiency Effect OF
hamne shortage in only moderate degree our well being was
recently stated by Dr. Russell Wilder OF the Public Health Services
the deficiency of thiamine have
perena proof deficiency this vtam degree deficiency
so mild to DOCTOR provoke disturbances
that significant emotional With
to the arms and legs are affected in any way :"
thamine deficiency results
excessive fatigue appetite and therefore growth
cdren with the mechanism that changes
fat into energy.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

pense-paid trip to Hollywood as
guests of the two stars. -.a- .r
The trip will include visits to
major film and television studios
and dinner at famous Hollywood
dining spot.
Additional prizes to be awarded
monthly include Schwinn bicycles,
Longine watches, flash camera out
fits, portable typewriters, radios.
TV sets, books, sporting equipment.
games and comparable gifts. To-
morrow many of these prizes will
be on display at the stage of the
Paramount Theatre.
A bag full of free gifts-includ-
ing editors pencils, autographed
photos of Steve and LOrelei, a cOu-
pom for a 28-Ounce bottle of White
Rock Sparkling Beverage and
copies of the first issue of the
"White Rock News will be
given to all the young people who
attend.
The only admission requirement
is "White Rock News" Press
Card or two White Rock bottle
caps.
During the day, the stars will
lunch at the Press Club and meet
CITY and state dignitarieS.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Civic Welfare
League to Sponsor
Annual Dance

The Civic Welfare League Of
Phoenix, will repeat it's annual
Dance Tuesday evening, June 10, at
the Masonic Hall, 4th and East
jefferson.
The dance which is given yearly
is method in which the League
maintains it's project-the Boys
Club House on 18th and East
Adams st. Various organizations
and individuals also contribute to
the organization upkeep.
The biggest portion of the ex-
pense of giving this dance will be
borne by donations. The Hall is
donated by the Masons; music by
Joe Griffen and his Combo, and
publicity by D. F. Benson of the
Arizona Sun. The Grand Master of
Arizona Masons, Charles N. Pat
terson said his grand lodge is
also donating $10O to the league.
Just recently a six foot wire fence
was built around the club at a
cost of $735.
The dance will begin at 9, until.
Donations, 81 per person.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

Heart Of the City" show seen
Thursday evenings at 7 pm. on
KTYL-TV, Channel u.
The local sponsors of the TV
show - the White Rock Bottling
Company of Arizona the ar
rangements to fly the actors to
Arizona.
After several surprise visits to
grocery stores and other retail out
let's, where delighted patrons found
themselves shopping with the
STAR" Steve and LOrelei will ap-
pear tonight OF their own 'Heart
of the City" program at the KTYL-
TV studio on the Phoenix Mesa
highway.
Phoenix Paramount Theatre
will be the scene of the climatic
event of the personal appearance
visitation when Steve and Lorelei
address an expected capacity au-
dience of youngsters between the
ages of 6 and II.
The event is a free two-hour
theatre party for all members of
the "White Rock News" a month
ly newspaper that will be written
and edited by Valley of the Sun
youths.
Enthusiastically praising the
nOval venture was Wilson who
said: writing news stories, draw
ing cartoons, swapping news
photographs and preparing special
feature articles for their own news
paper will productivity channel
the youthful energy of the staff
members-as well as help prepare
many of them for career in pro-
fessiOnaI journalism"
Wilson plays the role of a news
paper reporter in the Heart of
the City" series.
"PraiSe is due the White Rock
Bottling Company of Arizona and
the many Phoenix merchants who
have contributed thousands of dol
lars of prizes to be awarded staff
members who submit outstanding
entries for the White Rock News
and thus are encouraged to make
constructive use of their vacation
time" Wilson noted. -..
A plug for the distaff side was
added by Lorelei Kilbourne who
noted: To-day, more and more
girls are finding unlimited oppor-
tunities for self-expression in news
paper work"
Probably one of the most excit-
ing announcements to be made at
tOmorrow's theatre party by Steve
and LOreIei will be the disclosure
of the grand prize for the sum-
mer's best contribution to the
"White Rock NeWS"-an ALEX
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

tainer tightly closed and very cold.
Once the carton has been opened
and dipped into, the remaining ice
cream should be. used within two
weeks.
It is wise to" take out. only as
much as you'll need for one occa-
sion because once ice cream has
sistency,, it cannot be re-frozen
without having a coarsening of the
texture and a loss of quality.
Experts also advise keeping as
level a surface as possible on the
ice cream in the container. A min
imum surface exposed to air will
cut down moisture loss and also
help preserve the quality.
Refreshing sherbet is another
favorite standby for summer.
This treat is wonderful for enter
tanning, both alone or combined
with beverages. A tray of tall, cool
drinks made of various fruit juices
and different flavors of sherbet
will be colorful as we'll as delicious.
Here are some suggestions.
GRAPE JUICE FLOATS
For each "Float" pour Il cup
grape juice into each tall glass.
Add a generous scoop of lemon or
orange pineapple sherbet. Pour
gingerale over the top to fill the
glass. Stir and serve.
GINGERALE FLOATS
Place a scoop of lime sherbet in
tall glass. Fill glass with ginger
ale. Top with another scoop of
Sherbet and serve.
*These recipes were developed
using Swifts Sherbet.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

June is national Dairy Month, SO
you're, going. to hear lots about the
Importance of dairy foods in bal
anced diets Though popular all
year long, refreshing dairy pro-
duets are a favorite source of top
quality nutrients in the summer
months when hot weather makes
appetites sluggish.
One of these nutritious, ever-de-
ticious dairy products is Americas
favorite dessert, ice cream. This
rich Favored treat knows no sea-
son, but is especially perfect to end
summer meals on a note of cool
satisfaction. '.:.,-. >...
Flavor and quality vary consid-
erably from one brand to another,
so be discriminating when buying
ice cream products and assure
yourself of the best. A brand name
that is famous for its excellence in
other foods is. a guide to quality in
ice cream t6oI No matter what
flavor youi, choose from the wide
selection available at oyour food
dealers, you can be sure that quail
ity brand ice cream 2is2 refreshing
ly yours" for uniform eating good
~ness,in all seasons.
Unless your refrigerator has a
freezing compartment, buy ice
cream as close to serving time as
possible, to keep it from becoming
roo soft. If YOU own a home freeZ-
er, you'll find the half gallon
containers are a handy, economical
way to keep plenty of ice cream
on hand for any occasion.
If you do buy ice cream in large
quantity containers, keep the con-
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

BETTY LOU Indy 20. of Tempe, who will represent
Arizona this September the Miss America contest in At
City, NJ J soys that being Miss Arizona wonder
fu training for the she plans school teocher.
n used worry all the time about facing my first Gloss
Betty soys "but I've learned much about meeting
the public since became Arizona lost November at
the State Fair that doesn't hold any terrors for now
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

Tho equivalent Of IN million tons
of alfalfa ic lost every season m
der nreSent hand1ino methods. Tho
loss of carotnna whon-drvino a1fal-
fa AVERAGES about II. Der cent The
loss Of dry matter is about 25 per
cent.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
H. r.. - White Rock Sponsors Visit
11OW ~oll 10 OF TV Personalities

PHOENIX, June 18-Checking in at the Hotel W est
ward Ho this morning for two-day jampacked sched-
ue of personal appearances throughout the valley were
Hollywood Pat McVey and Jane Nigh known to nv
audiences as Steve Wilson and Loreei KlbOue OF Tn