davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03
By Crosby S. Moves

Results Of q complete study
by the National Security Council
Of the touchy question Of trade
between the free world and
Communist dominated countries
will be released soon by the
White House, according to Mu-
tual Security Director Harold E.
Stassen.
The study. which Mr.. Stassen
said has been under way for
about two months, will pre-
sumably form the basis of ad-
ministration policy on the East
West trade problem. Mr.. Stassen
said he assumed it would be
made public after a review by
the President.
The question of East West
trade came up almost inciden-
tally at a press conference called
by the Mutual Security Admin
istrator yesterday to explain the
effect Of President Eisenhower's
reorganization plan for agencies
administering the foreign aid
program.
Sets Up New Agency.
AS submitted to Congress, the
White House proposal calls for
placing all aid programs, military
as well as economic, under q
single Federal agency called the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton. The new agency, subject to
policy guidance" from the Sec
retaries of State and Defense,
would take over the programs
now divided between MSA, the
Technical Assistance Admin
istration and the Institute for
Inter-American Affairs of the
State Department. Mr.. Stassen,
as the present head of MSA
would be expected to head up the
new agency.
Mr.. Stassen was asked if there
was anything in the reorganiza-
ton plan that affected the en-
fcrcement of the so-called Battle
Act, aimed at restricting trade in
strategic materials with the Iron
Curtain countries. Mr.. Stassen
said there was not. But he added:
"A National Security Council
study is going on to determine
Evening star., 1953-06-03

FUR NECkPIECE, Tues. afternoon. Please
call AID. 4-7667 before 9:30 am.
PARAKEET, light blue. vic. GifYord, on
Lee hwy. kE. S-4593.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
By Charles J. Yarbrouoh


A pitch-black North Korean
sky is the best place on earth
or off Of ito forget any inter-
service rivalry that may have
survived uniflcatien.
The stout voice in that reason
ing is 1t. Col. H. G. Hutchinson
of Falls Church, Va, whose Ma
rine night-f1ghter squadron, "The
Flying Nightmares" has been
shepherding Air Force B-29s in
night raids over North Korea.
They haven't lost a B-29 to
night interception since Janu-
ary.
Col. Hutchinson. one of the
Marine Corps pioneers in night
fighting, is back home at 1108
Jackson court, where his biggest
responsibility at the moment is
seeing that son Gray's ballgame
doesn't get out of hand and into
the neighbors' yards.
Night-flghting and night in
Perception by jet plane is just
about this wars newest weapon,
although propeller planes used
it over Okinawa during what
Marine pilots refer to as the
middle war;"
It hasn't been too many
months ago that one of the Fly
ing Nightmares brought down
the first enemy jet in history.
Thus far, their night score is
five MICS, one YAK-9, another
propeller-driven craft and a prob
able.
Their prime weapon-and Col.
Hutchinson is prouder Of it than
Vanderbilt is Of Native Dancer
is the new Douglas F3D Sky
night. first jet built specifically as
a night fighter.
They'll fly in weather no other
aircraft will attempt" he beams.
"It's the finest airplane I've ever
flown"
II have had to threaten to
ground some of those pilots for
taking off when they couldn't
even see two runway lights. (The
lights are 200 feet apart.) We
had a new rule that they had to
see five lights down the runway
before they could take off,"
Directions Toward Enemy.
Two Of the Flying Nightmares
maintained night patrol in a
binding snow storm over Seoul
when President-elect Eisenhower
visited there in December, Col.
Hutchinson disclosed.
Up to 10 Of them swarm out
as close support for the bombers'
night raids. The radar operator
sitting beside the pilot knows the
"blips" on the scope formed by
his own planes. When a stranger
appears. they go into action.
He may turn to the pilot.
II have a target at 8 miles, 80
degrees starboard." It is almost
a running one-way conversation.
Target appears to be crossing
starboard to port; he's now dead
ahead at z miles. Target is
drifting off to the left. Turn left.
He's continuing to drift. turn
harder left.
Range is now 4 miles, slight
ly below our level. Lose altitude
and speed up. Target is now
drifting back, dead ahead at 3
miles. Steady your turn"
The voice drones on. directing
the pilot. Closing on the target
at a speed Of $50 miles an hour.
the climax comes when the radar
operator snaps "I've a lock-on, "
meaning the gun-aiming equip
ment is set.
Takes Over Tracking.
BY that time, the target will
appear on the pilots radar-
scope, and he takes over the
target-tracking. At proper
range, the pilot opens flre with
his four 20-millimeter guns. He
either has to see the target Wis
ual]y in the darkness or have
it identified as an enemy air.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
8 Held in Germany
In Illegal Arms Output
BY Tho Assoeiuiod Pross

MUNICH. June Slight Ger
mans accused Of illegally manu-
featuring war weapons were
held for trial by q United States
High Commission Court at q
preliminary hearing yesterday
Arms production in Germany Is
forbidden by allied occupation
law.
The court heard testimony
that three Munich firms under.
took to produce military car
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Manila OK's Uranium Hunt

MANILA, June 8 G.-Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino today ap-
proved a proposal Of the United
States Atomic Energy Commis-
sion to send two American geol-
ogists to help explore reported
uranium deposits south of Ma
nila, near Los BanoS.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Envoy to Irun Returns

NEW YORK, June 3 R.-Loy
Henderson, United States Am
baSSador to Iran, arrived today
by plane from Norway en- route
to Washington for routine con-
situations at the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

bines for the Dominican Repub-
lie as Sub-contractorS for q
Liechtenstein Arm. Among the
accused Is Emil Helle, q German
employed by the Dominican Re-
public'S armament Office.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Cold Snup Hits Europe

LONDON, June 8 R.-A
spring cold snap swept Western
Europe today. bringing heavy
snow falls in the Alps and chill
ing rains elsewhere.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Eisenhower Ayefs
Foreign Policy Split
On Red China Issue
By J. A. OIeor

BY J. A. O'LeoFy
The Senate is expected to
approve by g. big vote the COM
promise plan to put Congress
on record against the admission
of Red China to the United Ma
tions, but without tying any
strings to U. N. funds.
President Eisenhower appar-
emily averted another party
splitting foreign policy debate
when he called his congressional
leaders to the White House yes
terday and got an agreement on
the compromise.
Under the agreement, which
will be voted on today or to-
morrow, Chairman Bridges of
the Appropriations Committee
will withdraw the original
amendment to the State, Justice
and Commerce supply bill, which
would have cut of American
funds for the U. N. if Red China
becomes a member.
Substitute Is Proposed.
In its place he will offer a
simple declaration of policy
which reads as follows:
"It is the sense of Congress
that the Communist Chinese gov
ernment should not be admitted
to membership of the U. N. as
the representative Of China"
This language is identical with
the resolution Of Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat. of Arkansas,
which the Senate passed by a
vote of 81 to 0 in January, 1851,
and there are no. indications it
will be opposed today. The origi-
nal amendment, however, would
have divided the Senate sharply
and might have provoked further
bitter debate over differences
between some British and Ameri-
can statesmen in Far Eastern
affairs.
While the substitute amend
ment does not have the force of
law, supporters of the original
limitation appeared satisfied by
this resolution.
Fear Truce Aftermath.
The amendment to be offered
today is similar to a resolution
Senator Knowland of California,
acting Republican floor leader,
introduced a week ago. Senator
Knowland and some other Re-
publicans have been fearful that
a truce in Korea may be followed
by efforts to get Red China into
the U. NJ in place of the Chang
Kai-shek Nationalist govern
ment.
The Californian SEEM d
pleased because, he said, con-
gressional leaders were assured
for the first time yesterday that
the United States not only would
vote against admitting Red
China, but would assume the
lead in trying to line up other
nations to do the same. Senator
Knowland said the use of the
veto was not gone into because
there is some difference of
opinion over whether the ques-
ton of recognizing the Cpmmu-
mist regime would be subject to
veto. He presumed that if it
could be vetoed. that weapon
would be used.
Economy Is Next Issue.
Once this foreign policy issue
is disposed Of, interest in the
pending bill will switch to the
economy drive of Senator Doug
las, Democrat. of Illinois, who
has a series of amendments
seeking to cut more than $3.50
million from the $1.1 billion
recommended by the commit
tee for the State, Justice and
Commerce Departments.
The net result from two days
of action, however, has been to
add $3.50, 900 to the bill for the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion.
When the Senate quit yester-
day the pending question was a
motion by Senator Ellender,
Democrat. Of Louisiana, to add
SITS million to the $12.5 mil
lion for the Federal Aid airport
program.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30

were introduced at the high school during a pep rally Friday afternoon. The first game they will play in Seward is tonight Friday). This and the Saturday night game are the final battle of the season with Anchorge un- less the Seahawks go to the Rem dezvous games.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30

PERK UP! An enjoyable trip via the comfortable Alaska Line will help you feel like million" again. Leave your worries on inc dock and RELAX :. enjoy yourself. See your local agent!
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
EASTERN STAR PLANS VALENTINE PARTY

A Valentine luncheon to be fol lowed by an afternoon of bridge, canasta and pinochle and fash. ion show is scheduled by Seward Chapter Order of Eastern Star. The luncheon will begin at 1:30 Saturday, February IA in the Masonic Temple.
 The party is open to the public and everyone invited.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
Reporters Notebook

MT. and Mrs. Emory Caudill are tackling the Alaska High way on trip Outside. They have 60 days leave from ACS here. Mrs. Caudill is the former De lores Jones of Seward. The baby stayed at home with Grandmoth- CT Jones.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30

Let your children ride to school in a warm Northern Cab. Phone Main 54 or Main SS
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30

Guy KearnS was taken to the
 hospital Wednesday morning for examination after being knocked off his feet by an explosion at Standard Oil. The oil tanker he was about to fill exploded. Sup posedly fumes from the empty tank car were ignited by static electric spark. MT. Kearns fell back to the platform, but was found to have no serious injuries.
 The Anchorage Eagles arrived by train Thursday night. They
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30

MT. John DeFore, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church of An chcrage and MT. Belton Walker, East Chester Baptist Church visited in Seward Tuesday. They were accompanied by Miss Val erie Sherard, District Worker, The group visited Rev, B. I. Car penter of the new Baptist church here.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30

MT. and Mrs. Walt Sipprell are back on the job after business conference Outside. They came in on the Baranof.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
RICHMOND HERE
TUESDAY. AnriI 28l

The Monday night game with
Richmond was called off because of
the cold weather and will be played
when Richmond returns here in
June.
In a game that resembled a Walk
athon rather than a ball game, the
Braves won a loosely played game
on Tuesday night by score of II
to 7.
Bill Wilson went all the way for
Hagerstown to give him his second
straight win, and Dusty Hersom was
his catcher. The Colts had a parade
of pitchers, with Gibbons, the start
ing pitcher, being charged with the
loss.
Richmond got off to a two-run lead
in the top half of the first on a walk,
double and a single, but in the bot
tom half the Braves came up with
four gift runs without a semblance
of a hit, when Gibbons, after get
ting the first man out, walked the
next five men, hit Collins, the next
batter, and then walked the eighth
man to face him, which accounted
for all four of the runs. Walks pro-
duced another run in the second and
then four singles, sacrifice and a
wild pitch gave the Braves four more
in the third. Hagerstown added
three more in the fourth on double
by Collins, a single by Wilson, a
three-bagger by Fogleman and fly
to left
That was all the scoring for Ha-
gerstown until the seventh, when
two hits, coupled with three errors
and hit batsman, gave the Braves
their final five runs.
The Colts got runs three, four and
five in the fourth on three hits, a
walk, balk and an error, and their
final two came in the ninth when the
first man up walked, and Giammarco,
the Colts heavy hitting rightfielder,
slammed one over the rightfield
wall.
Summary: Richmond, 7R, 10EI, Be,
9 Left. Hagerstown, 17R, 10E 2E, 6
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
YORK HERE
FRIDAY. AnriI pa

Friday nights game was practical
ly repeat performance of Thurs
day nights, the only difference be-
ing that the Braves were on the
receiving end, the final score being
York Is, Hagerstown 4.
Weber, the starting pitcher for
York, who hurt his hand in the
fourth inning and had to be taken
out, gave up three runs on two hits
in the three and-one- third innings
he pitched, and Vicital, who relieved
him and got credit for the win, shut
the Braves out until the ninth, when
they scored their fourth and final
run. 1t was a bad game from be-
ginning to end, with total of 18
bases on balls and five errors.
Stan Slack, the starting and los
ing pitcher for Hagerstown, after
pitching shutout ball for five in
nings, suddenly blew up in the sixth
frame when eleven men went to bat
and seven big runs crossed the plate.
Van Ostrand and Davis, who reliev-
ed him, were no better, and they
were nicked for six more runs on
just two hits in the seventh, when
twelve men went to bat with seven
of them being put on via the base on
balls route.
York's two final runs came in the
ninth with Charlie Higham on the
mound
Summary: York, 15R, 15H, 2E, Il
Left. Hagerstown, AR, 5H, Be, 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

up, grounded to third for what
should have been a forceout and
probably a double play, but second
baseman Gates dropped Konyar's
throw and both runners were safe.
Fairchild then grounded out for the
second out of the inning, but Man
ager Christman then ordered Col
Inns walked, filling the bases.
But the strategy didn't work, as
Rosburg then walked Hersom, fore
ing Davis across the plate with the
tie breaking run. Ford Jordon,
pinch-hitting for Larson, followed
with single, scoring the second
and third runs of the inning and
Cecil Fogleman, came through with
another single, driving in two more.
Charlie Miller took over in the
bottom half of the ninth and set the
White Roses down in short order
Summary: Hagerstown, 8R, 10H,
0E. II Left. York, 3R, 8H, Be,
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
Pimlico VIII Open
On Monday, May 4
VIII Be First Major Track To
Split Purses Between Owners OF
First Five Horses In Each Race.

Racing in Maryland swings into
the high spots of the spring season
next week, when the Maryland Jock
ey Club opens 21-day spring meet
ing on Monday, May A. A slightly
revamped Pimlico race course will
be the scene of action which will be
topped by the nth running of the
Preakness Stakes on May %, this be-
ing the second leg of the famed
Triple Crown events for three-year-
olds.
Pimlico will offer some innova-
tions during its spring meeting, in
addition to the Improvements al
ready completed. 1t will be the first
major track to split its overnight
purses five ways, instead of the US
ual four, thus reaching more horse
men and providing added incentive
for riders to finish in the money
Its officials will rotate in various
posts, thus giving each man a bit of
experience in all lines of the sport,
this policy being designed to pro-
vide the track with a staff of men
capable of assuming any of the Of
fetal spots without weakening the
structure.
The old clubhouse at Pimlico will
present an altered appearance, but
it is believed that all of the tracks
patrons will find the changes have
been an improvement Better ac-
cess to the track is one accomplish
ment, a new dining terrace ac-
comodating 400 persons and vastly
increased betting facilities are also
among the improvements offered.
Pimlicos scouts have combined
the racing centers for the best talent
available in all divisions and there
is every indication that the calibre
of sport will be of the highest
Stakes nominations have been re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
OPENING GAME
(Thursday. April 90

Two thousand, five hundred and
twelve fans saw the Braves start off
their 1858 season as a member of the
Piedmont League on the right foot,
when they won the opening game of
the season against York by a score
of IS to 8.
Just like football team that comes
from behind in the second half to
win, so the Braves, behind 5 to at
the end of the first four-and- half
innings, suddenly came to life to win
going away.
It was not what you would call a
good game of ball-there were a
total of 8 errors and 10 bases on
balls, to say nothing of wild pitch,
a passed ball and a hit batsman.
Bill Wilson, the starting and win
ming pitcher, only gave up five hits
during the six innings he was IN the
mound, but one was home run and
three were doubles, with the four
Dagger driving in four runs. George
Kornack, a Highlander, took over
in the seventh and pitched shutout
ball until the ninth when he was
nicked for three runs.
The Braves, after being handcuffed
for four innings by Adametz, York'S
Highlander, got to him for four
runs in the fifth and kept the rally
going against the parade of four
pitchers who followed him.
G. Hero &c I11xy LOxz cooro IF 4bo r,oroo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
Keeping Up With The Braves
By H. S. Douglas
By H. S. Douglas

varez 2. Hit by Pitcher: Davis by
Adametz Passed Ball: Mieres. Wild
Pitch: Vicital Winning Pitcher:
Wilson. Losing Pitcher: Adametz.
Umpires: Burns and Mayer. Time:
2 hr. so min. Att. 2,512.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

a Hit into double-play for Nc
Lemore in 9th.
b-Safe on error for Alvarez in 9th.
c-Walked for Wilson in 9Th.
York -------- 0C4 010 003- 8
Hagerstown 80 600 044 Skis
Errors: Gates, Durham, linn,
Blake 2, Fairchild 2. RIBS: Gates,
Konyar 4, Tasby, Mieres 2, Fogle-
man, linn, Morelli 8, Davis 6, Blake
3. Two Base Hits: Gates, Durham,
Mieres, Blake. Home Runs: Konyar.
Sacrifice: Fogleman. Double Plays:
linn to Fairchild to Davis; Gates to
Arroyo to Mccain Left on Base:
York Is, Hagerstown II. Base on
Balls: Off Wilson f. Off Kornack 8,
Off Adametz 4, Off Vicital l, Off Ros-
burg 4, Off Alvarez 3. Strike Outs:
By Wilson l, By Kornack 2, By
Adametz 4, By Alvarez |. Hits: Off
Wilson, in 6 innings; Off Kornack,
5 in 3 innings; Off Adametz, 6 in 5
innings plus; off Vicital, l in " in
ming; off Rosburg, in 70 innings;
off McLemore, 2 in inning; off AL
varez, in | inning. Runs: Off Will
son 5; off Kornack 3; off Adametz 6;
off Vicital 2; off Rosburg 5; off Al
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
Sundays Game

The fans saw a better game on
Sunday afternoon when the game
was won by five-run splurge in
the ninth. Jack Larson, the start
ing and winning pitcher, gave up
eight hits, including a double and
triple. He gave up a run in the
first frame, but then shut the White
Roses out until the eighth, when the
double and triple, combined with
single, gave York their last two runs.
He was taken out for pinch hitter
in the Braves big ninth inning and
Charlie Miller went right back in
the game in the ninth and protected
Larson's game by setting York down
without run.
Kinsey started for York, but was
taken out for a pinch-hitter in the
seventh and was relieved by Ros-
burg, who was charged with the loss.
The Braves scored two runs in the
third and another in the sixth, but
in the top half of he ninth, with the
score tied 3-3 they broke the game
wide open with five-run rally, aided
and abetted by a costly York error.
In the eighth, with one away, Da-
Wis singled. Joe Blake, the next man
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
Saturdays Game

Behind the seventh pitching of
Charlie Miller, who in my book was
the most valuable player on the
1852 pennant winning team, the
Braves coasted to an easy victory
over the hapless York White Roses
on Saturday night.
Charlie was in complete command
all the way, but he lost his shutout
when Van Durham connected for a
home run over the leftfeld wall in
the sixth frame with nobody on.
Outside of that, Charlie allowed on
ly six scattered singles. He had
perfect control and although he did
not strike out anyone, he didn't al
low single walk.
On the whole, he got splendid
support from his teammates, for
though his infield made two errors
behind him, they also came through
with two fast double plays, with Jim
my linn starting the first and Jim
Fairchild the second. After a score
less first inning the Braves really
started to tee off on the York pitch
ers.
Jancse, the starting and losing
pitcher, who was knocked out in the
third frame, gave up seven hits and
eight runs, while McLemore, who re-
lieved him, was banged just as hard
and was charged with nine hits and
four runs.
Neither pitcher had much support,
as York came up with six errors.
Everybody on the Hagerstown
squad hit safely, with the excep-
ton of Fogleman and linn, with
Davis, Collins and Hersom getting
three apiece. Hagerstown's runs
were driven in by Collins 3, Hersom
3, Miller 2, and Blake and Fairchild
one each, the other two coming as
the result of errors.
Summary: Hagerstown, 12R, 16H,
2E, II Left. York, 1R, III, 6E,
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
Piedmont League
Standings
Through Tuesday,
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight - Norfolk here. Game
time 7:45.
Tomorrow Night - Norfolk here.
Game time 7:45.
Saturday Night - Lynchburg at
Lynchburg.
Sunday Acknowledging at
Lynchburg.
Tuesday Night-Roanoke at Roam
oke.
Wednesday Night - Roanoke at
Roanoke
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with five
games played, the Braves had com
pleted seven double plays-four at
home and three on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
AT YORK
(Anr;I OK OGN

The Braves won both of their
games at York over the week end,
taking Saturday nights game by a
score of II to l and the Sunday af-
ternoon game, to 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

ceived from all the leading stables
in the East and Midwest and with
high overnight purse distribution,
the daily features are expected to
be of the highest class.
To facilitate home-going traffic,
Pimlico's racing will start early and
the daily double, on the first and
second races, will close each day at
1870 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
NO TICE
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS HEARING

In accordance with the provisions of Section 40 of the
Comprehensive Zonng Ordinance of the City of Hagerstown
the Board of Zoning Appeals will hold public hearing
Monday May l. 1853, 1920 am, in the City Clerks
Office City Hail. which parties in interest and citizens will
have opportunity be heard relative the following pro-
posals:
To hear an appeal made by Mrs Elsie NJ Powell to
open Beauty Shop at No 2 3 Devonshire Road.
To hear appeal made by Michael Farre rezone the
East side only of Madison Avenue between Washington Street
and the Western Maryland Railroad from Residential "a
o Retail Business
By Order of the Board of Zoning Appeals
April Is, 1853 GEORGE H. HORNBAKER, Chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Personal Mention

continue his studies in the field
of Guidance at New York u.