davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Einstein Discusses
New Theory After
Luncheon for Him
BY the AsSocioted Press

PRINCETON, N, j.. Mar. 16.-
Prof. Albert Einstein, taking a
rare break from his customary
secluSion yesterday. discussed his
new theory which aims at ex-
planning all physical laws.
The new unified theory is
mathematically correct. the
white-haired scientist told a
news conference, but he has not
been able to find out if there
are any physical truths in it. I"
What's more, Prof. Einstein
said he has not been able to
determine whether the theory "is
true in the ordinary sense of
the word"
Einstein College Planned.
The news conference was held
in connection with an announce
ment naming a new college un-
der Jewish auspices as the Al
bert Einstein College of Medi-
cine.
Prof. Einstein, who was IA
years old Saturday. was honored
at luncheon yesterday where
he was notified formally about
the college being named for him.
The college, to cost $40 million,
will be part Of Yeshiva Univer-
sity and will be built in the
Bronx. New York, as part of the
first unit of $25 million medi-
cal center.
Then came the news confer
ence, accompanied by the flash
ing of photographers bulbs and
the humming of newsreel cam
eraS.
Involves Equations.
Prof. Einstein's new theory
seeks to explain, in mathematical
equations, everything from single
atoms to the universe-to tie to-
gether in one equation all the
truths and forces of gravitation,
magnetism and electricity.
There is mathematical way
of showing which laws are math-
ematically correct" he said.
THE meaning is to define the
general field theory. The math-
ematical difficulty is to find out
if the whole theory has to do
with nature-if it is true in the
ordinary sense of the word"
Personal Questions Asked.
But the conference was not
spent solely in discussing the new
theory. Reporters took the op-
portunity to ask the scientist
some personal questions.
Asked why he became scient-
ist, Prof. Einstein said he saw a
compass when he was S, and
learned about plane geometry
when he was 12-and that these
stimuli" apparently "had a con-
siderable influence on my devel-
opment."
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Allied Planes Blast
Rail Yard Deep in
Northwest Korea
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

SEOUL, Mar. 16.-Allied war.
planes today plastered a raj.
yard deep in northeast Kort
into a smoking, burning sham.
bles.
Other United States fighter
bomberS swarmed down on the
supply route between Wonsan
and Yangdok on the east coast.
Pilots reported 26 Red trucks
destroyed and rs damaged.
Screening Sabre jets tangled
with Communist MIG-15s and
shot down one of the Red fighter
planes, the United States Air
Force reported.
so Miles From Manchuria.
F-84 Thunderjets hit the rail
yards at Chongju and set OF a
series of secondary explosions.
At least II box cars were de-
stroyed the Air Force said.
Chongju is in Mig Alley on the
west coast, about go miles from
the Manchurian border.
Along the ground front, prob
ing beams from allied search
lights flushed Red infantrymen
on two fronts just before day.
break and at least so Communists
were chopped up in a hail of
explosives from U. N. artillery.
The 9Th Army said more than
20 Reds were killed on the
eastern front and at least 80
on the central front.
No major engagements were
reported, but sharp local fights
flared across the front. Tenn
peratures rose from a low of 16
to a Springlike 81.
Red Trucks Destroyed.
Last night 18 B-29 Superforts
smashed at two Red supply CEN
ters near Pyongyang, the Red
Korean capital, in the biggest
Superfort raid of the month.
Night-f1ying B-26 Invader bomb
ers prowled over Communist
supply lines and destroyed II
Red trucks. The Invaders also
blasted a big supply and per-
sonnel center near Hungnam on
the northeast coast.
The United States 9th Army
reported allied tanks and artil-
iery ripped into Red positions
with telling effect last week. A
weekly report showed 845 Red
bunkers destroyed or damaged
and TAO Communist gun positions
smashed.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Man Who Wounded Wife
And Self With Pistol Dies

A 41-year-old man who criti-
cally wounded his wife and then
turned his SO caliber pistol on
himself, died yesterday in Casu-
atty Hospital.
Deputy Coroner DR.. Richard
M. Rosenberg ruled the death
of Hosea L. Horne, who twice
shot his wife, Addie, 81. of the
100 block of Ninth street N. E..
q suicide.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Horne was
still in critical condition at Cas-
ualty with wounds in her left
chest and right shoulder. Police
said the woman, separated from
her husband since last Christ
mas, was injured at her home
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
500 See Dedication
OF Lutheran Church.;
President Misses Il

Six hundred persons attended
services yesterday for the dedi-
cation Of the Resurrection Lu-
theran Church in Arlington, Va.
One worshiper who had
planned to attend but was un-
able to do so was President
Eisenhower. He remained at the
White House because of a slight
cold.
Another dedication service
yesterday was held at the First
Church of the Nazarene. Six
teenth and Webster streets NV.
Postponed by Rain.
But rain forced postponement
of ground-breaking ceremonies
for the new st. Mathews Epis-
copal Church hall in HyattSville,
Md. The program was re-sched-
uled for 4 p.m.,- next Sunday.
For the service in Arlington,
the Rev. DR.. Franklin Clark Fry
of New York, president of the
United Lutheran Church in
America. presided. The speaker
was the Rev. DR.. ]. Luther
Mauney, president of the Vir-
ginia Lutheran Synod.
The 100000 brick structure
was built in two stages. About
a year and q half ago. the base
ment, used as a parish hall, was
completed. Last August. work
on the sanctuary started.
The pastor of the church is
the Rev. Dana H. Johnson. It
has some 900 parishioners.
Receives Key.
The 100000 new First Church
of the Nazarene was officially
dedicated by the Rev. DR.. Hardy
c. Powers. general Superinten-
dent of the church. The Rev.
Ernest e. Crosse. district super
intendent of the Washington
Philadelphia District, who was
pastor of this church for 10
years. received the key.
He passed it to DR.. Powers,
who turned 1t over to the Rev.
L. B. Williams. chairman of the
Board Of Trustees. The church
has about 400 members and the
Rev. Roy F. Stevens is pastor.
About 600 attended the dedica-
ton, including visiting ministers
from as far away as Massa-
chusettS.
The new structure has a
library. music room. assembly
halls and claSSrooms for 30
classes, a church office, nursery,
pastors study. baptistry and
prayer room.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Carlson 10 Speak
Al Red Cross Fund
Luncheon Tomorrow

Senator Carlson. Republican.
of Kansas will speak at the next
report luncheon of the 1853
Metropolitan Area Red Cross
fund campaign at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
r. Roy Dunn, campaign chair
man, has urged the volunteer
solicitors to work diligently" to
complete their quotas in the
1851 900 drive by April /.
AS the campaign enters its sec
ond half. almost rs per cent Of
the goal remains to be reported.
AS of the latest report last Fri
day. only 1858 per cent had been
collected. The campaign is run
ming about 2.6 per cent behind
last years progress.
Mr.. Dunn explained the slow
ness was due partially to the
late start of this years drive.
Last years kickoff was six days
ahead of the 1853 campaign
launching.
"The new administration Of
f1cials have been most helpful
toward more rapid progress at
this date in assisting Red Cross
solicitation arrangements among
new personnel" Mr.. Dunn said.
With March Is and income
taxes out of the way, he sug-
gested, I'VE can step up with
full speed ahead"
Tomorrow's report meeting has
been designated Residential
Day" in the drive.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Rhee Tells Stevenson
Allied Drive Could
Break Sta|emate
BY the AsseeiGfsd Press

SEOUL, Mar. 16.-Adlai Stew
enson received an up-to-the-
minute picture of the fighting in
Korea from top Allied ground
and air commanders today after
seeing South Korean President
Syngman Rhee.
President Rhee told Mr.. Stew
enson the Chinese Communist
Army in Korea is tired and that
a major allied offensive could
break the prolonged stalemate.
The fiery. 77-year-old ROK
chief long has advocated a drive
to the Yalu River border Of Red
Manchuria.
Mr.. Stevenson called on Mr..
Rhee Immediately after his ar
rival by air from Pusan. On the
way from the airheld to the pres
dental mansion, he received q
rousing welcome from thousands
Of cheering, flag-waving Koreans,
most Of them school children.
Signs Of Welcome.
Large banners strung across
Scouts main avenues read "Drive
Away Chinese Reds" Advance
North for Uniflcation Of Korea"
and Strengthen ROK Forces"
These were the same banners
that few during the three-day
visit Of Gen. Eisenhower last De-
cember.
Mr.. Stevenson also was greeted
with new banners reading: "Wel-
come Honorable Adlai Stevenson
to Korea" and 1--WE Regard Mr..
Adlai Stevenson Forever as Our
Friend"
Military Inspection.
On his third busy day in
Korea, Mr.. Stevenson also toured
a huge Korean army training
base at Kwangju in South
Korea, took a close look at the
deadly American Sabre jet fight
erS ana met Cne leaQ1ng Amer.
lean jet ace, Col. Royal N. Baker
Of Mckinney, Tex.
At an air base near here Mr..
Stevenson received a brieflng on
the MIG-killing tactics of the
U. s. Sabres.
Later at 9Th Army head
quarters he was given a briefing
on the ground fighting by 1t.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor'S staff Of
f1cers.
Mr.. Stevenson and Gen. Taylor
were guests at a dinner given by
President Rhee and his Austrian
born wife.
Tomorrow Mr.. Stevenson will
tour the battle front. WedneS-
day he will top his five-day visit
with a trip to a United States
aircraft carrier in Korean
waters. He will return to Japan
Wednesday and leave for For
mOSa the following day.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Law Librarians Luncheon

Justin Miller Of the National
Association Of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters will address
a dinner meeting of the Law Lii
brarians Society at Z pm.
Wednesday at the American AS
sociation of University Women,
1884 I street NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
$4,000 in JeweIry Taken
From Car, Man Reports .
Rx the Asseeiatsd Prass

BALTIMORE, Mar. 16.-Po-
lice were investigating today
the report Of a jewelry salesman
who said $4,000 in jewelry was
taken from his parked car.
Milton Siegel told police the
valuableS were taken by some
one who broke through a win
dow and entered his trunk from
the inside of the vehicle.
He said the jewelry box was
the property Of his employer,
Jules MOrStein.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

bytery chapter
at 10:30 am.
Saturday in
First Presby-
terian Church,
Arlington. Va.
More than
1900 laymen
met at the re-
ce mt annual
m e e lin g of
the National
Council of
Pre- S byterian
Men in Chi
cago.
"AA D@" Ya~
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Luman Bush, associate secretary
of the National Council, will also
address the gathering Saturday.
Wilbur LaRoe, jr.. Washington
attorney and former moderator
of the Presbyterian Church in
the u. S. A., will speak at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. in the
church.
Election of officers and other
business matters will be held at
the meeting Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Reporters Ad Lib
When Taft is Late
For V Interview
Rx the A,soeiaiad Pras,

Four Washington report
ers talked politics for 18
minutes on a CHS televiSion
program, Man Of the
Week." yesterday because
the man who was to be the
star of the show-Senator
Taft, Republican. Of Ohio
hadn't appeared.
When he did come in for
the half-hour program. Sem
ator Taft explained: II just
completely forgot it,"
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Lowest Suicide Rote

GENEVA, Switzerland.-A 20
country survey made by the
World Health Organization shows
Ireland with the lowest suicide
rate-4.2 men and g women per
100000.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Vivien Leigh was believed show
ing some improvement today.
Miss Leigh was ordered to bed
last week and production was
halted on a Aim starring her.
She had just returned from To-
cation in Ceylon two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Presbyterian Men
To Hear Secretary

Paul MoSer. executive secretary
Of the National Council of Pres
byterian Men, will address the
councils Washington City Pres
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

office After continued question
inc. she finally broke down and
admitted that she had stolen the
money after altering tie receipt
stubs and posting Incorrectly on
the account cards. She was I'M I
mediately released from The city, s
employ and advised upon counsel
Of the city attorney that # full
restitution were made, il was be-
lieved that charges would not be
pressed.
arranged At once with !
firm al certified public account
ants to have the cards II cues
ton audited AS they proceeded
with their audit it became clear
that TIE amount taken would Tar
exceed the amount the woman
said she had made OFF with.
10 date, approximately ST ,09S
has been reported BY the account.
ants. OF this amount, the guilty
party has made restitution "a the
amount 81 about $500.
Al Fridays special meeting.
the commission agreed not to
bring charges II full restitution
Is mada.
II take exception to Mr.. King
n aSsl
Implication that ] knew of ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
LOWER KEYS

Continued From Page Onel
Frank BentIey Postmaster and
HRS. Leland Goddard; Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction and Mrs.
Horace O'Bryant Juvenile Court
Judge Eva Warner Gibson; Sheriff
and Mrs. John SpottswoOd; Flor
ida Keys Aqneduot Commission
manager and MRS. Ernest Ramsey;
City Electric System Acting Man
aeer Merville Rosafn and Mrs.
Rosan: County Solicitor and Mrs.
Allan B. cIeare, u. and others.
The sumptuous fish fry was pre-.
pared ~ Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Mar
lin BlalOek, and other women. Rep
resenting Big COppitt Key were
NH. and Mrs. James Stewart and
Aar ana Mrs. Horace Ladd. There
were also guests from Little Torch
and Stock Island. and Summer.
land Key.
President Of the Association Num-
III Vice President Ed Barry and
incoming president r w Kinfer
were Ill present
The new officers win Be install.
"a st meeting Thursday night,
3 !. n. & Myrtle and Wesleys,
Bis Pine Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

airplane pilots license and once
when some skeptical press agents
doubted her ability, she took them
ip for j ride.
Of course think Terry has
the makings Of ! long and success.
fun career, Mrs. KOford said,
And her father and / hope she
continues IN her ambition, not be
cause Of the glamor, but because
we love her and want her to Be
happy. She's been especially hap.
py working ID this picture with
Director Bob Webb. She appre-
ciates his understanding "
Terry has the admiration Of
everybody who works with her.
The last thing | heard as the In
teryiew was concluded was Jim
nv Harakis, the Greek scholar
Who travelled with the company for
the Greek Conch saga, saying, q
hope the sea isn't rough tomorrow,
but If it IS, your girl win go
through her lines anyway. Terri
Ffie kid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
LOVERS QUARREL

Continued From Page Onel
ing in the Army. When he GOT out
Of the Army, she met the father
Of the child she had become fond
81, and fell ID love with him, ac-
cording to Felipe's statements.
Felipe viii be questioned fur
ther today. His record is under IN
vestigation as well as all factors
III the case. He has moved To an
aunt's al 523 Louisa Street. Felipe
Is the nephew Of Miguel Munoz,
former city councilman.
CabaIlerO, the dead woman's es-
ranged husband, also 4 native
Key Wester, has been informed Of
the death Of his wife. Her body
Is being shipped to him for burial
III New York, as wen IS her pos
sessions.
Coroner Hamlin does not plan
coroner's inquest unless more evi-
dence is found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

gau0n would iInplicate everyone In
TIE office.
fssr money shortages were
disseversd. | immsdiassIy ar
ranasa y hsva ne farmsr o..
plsYss d INV eEliee slas nsxt
nssrniI which MS Ne 1sth. 1uss
4 sssn - ! arrived Il he efiiee.
Sent j. ihs ely manager and
80 hin y ne infsrnsasion had
ehialnsd
] contacted city tax collector
Roberts who confirmed the reports
and stated that he believed he now
had sufficient evidence 10 confront
the guilty party.
! Instructed him to take i'm,
mediate action. After Archie HAD
talked % the guilty party, be be
turned 10 my Office and said that
she had denied any knowledge q
the then established discrepancies.
the city manager and I ther
requested the tax collector Il
bring the suspected woman be
fore Is for questioning. The city
attorney was present that after
noon when We confronted this
woman with the evidence Of II.
reg salarities III Tie tax collector,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

meiately secured TIE written
recommend sion and held i II NY
once
| also instructed ne tax collector
to take III necessary steps p de-
terInine il TIE error was Just cleri-
csl 81 L enbeaslernsnt was II.
VOWED.
81 assumed IT the time. that the
tax collector had explained the
situation Is the city manager.
.IRasgRveh q ne ely nsaRageF
Has always dsalt directly win
M fax eoIIeesor eeneerning me
affairs q hls osEies, was seFle.
shat SURPRISED inst M. King
should Imply Inst 1 must serve
81 intermediary fer sovamUnlea
sisa haiwesn ~ ard Archie keb.
4 arfs.
furthermore, the matter mat
the tax collector mentioned 70 me
ID February, was described as 2
mere unsupported suspicion, at the
time. I heard nothing further con.
earning this unfortunate situation
until / was approached o. April g
By I woman employee Of the ONCE
II 81 n - y = n - 49, aktftll No.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
SECOND MAN

tIonIluWe0 TON rag 0klEI
Is not subject 70 civilian court ac-
ton.
In Pittsburgh Toth's attorney.
Anthony r. McGrath, said he
planned 70 ask tie Z. S. supreme
Court today for an order requiring
the Air Force b return 10th t0
the II. S.
I.owenberR said charges against
Kinder already had been filed ii
the U. s., but be said he had not
seen them.
He said he understood Kinder
had been arrested it a air base 6
OsceOla, Wis, while On duty with
III Air Force unit
L0wenberg raid authorities were
inN stigaking the AiK Force officer
"a connection with the case but
would not name him.
The Judge advocate said Kinder
would Be brought % trial first
some lime next mouth, and then
10th.
L0WenheFg said witnesses and
Kinders written statement gave
this story 81 TIE killing:
Kinder picked up tie Korean
while serving On guard duty. The
Korean was Ii 1 restricted area
and appeared 70 BE- drunk Kinder
said
Kinder called 10th, who vas ser
eeant 81 TIE Enard. and 10th put
did KOREAN Into ieep with iva
other men and started % take him
@ headquarters. on TIE way, Toth
pizsoI. whipped the Korean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
Trooper Aids
EzPectant
Marathon Wife
Halted Ii Mission
BY Blow Ont, He
Gets Her To
Monroe Hospital
Monroe Hospital

W
State Trooper Frank Cline raced
up to Marathon 70 escort I car
carrying an expectant mother and
her husband to Monroe General
Hospital yesterday afternoon at
I:3O.
With siren going full blast, and
the two cars going ~ fast Is safety
permitted to get the woman q
help, they reached Big Pine Key.
And there they. stopped. Cline
had d blowout, and within half .
second, the car Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul DanfOrth suffered one too.
Cline finished changing his tire
first, bundled up Mrs. Danforth il
the back Of the State Trooper caH
and raced her TO Monroe General
while her husband finished chang,
ing his tire.
State Trooper Slim Walker had
notified the hospital Of their i'm,
minent arrival So that prepare.
tons could be made for Mrs. Dan.
forth.
Cline took Mrs. Danforth into
the hospital where she was treated
by DR.. ]. LancelOt Lester, Jr., dur.
ing the afternoon.
It was not the first time Cline
has had experience with emery
ency eases. On one Of his former
beats lie carried 1 woman to !
hospital who was actually deliver.
ing her child.
The young State Trooper re.
marked today:
It's i public service. z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

Continued ktoIsi FnGa One
westerly direction $50 Esel thence
It rsaht angleh ii / scuthwesteFiy
direction % feet lhence II right
anrles ii 1 southcatteriy dlreello1
$50 feet back 8 he point II b.
ginning Containing .ts scres.
more Or less 7.
County Commissioners may
iease their half acre u ne Key
West Lions club ID lhak they ean
halls \ clubhouse u ~ boulevard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

seriousness Of this unfortunate
condition ii February King and !
had j difference Of opinion last
week and this remark is typical
OF his below the belt blows when
he IS annoyed at someone My
record 81 l8 years ii the mu-
nicipal government speaks for il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
MOVIE sTlAR,S MOTHER

(Continued From Page One1
our daughter mostly scandinavian
with j biz be the highlands tossed
In. We are MOrmons. was born
ii, Of all places, Paradise, Utah,
then we moved to CaIifornia. Ter
gy'B grandfather was i bishop ID
the Mormon church. Our family
relationships are very close, she
said.
Asked % what she attributed the
ease and almost humble way In
which Terry reacted to people,
mrs. Koford said She has never
forgotten what her grandfather
told her. IT'S bis favorite saying,
and hers too. He always said,
Some people grow under res
POSSIBILITY and some people just
sven. The swelling goes down but
The growing 8 permanent 3
Thirteen years ago, when Terry.
was 4 yOungster not quite II.
years old neighbors sent ID her
Photograph 10 4 casting magazine.
me KOf0rds didn't know anything
about Il until they received word
that Terry, then Helen, was wanted
for i test is the child, Brenda
Joyce, ID the picture Maryland
sic made fhe test for Fox, and
Rnk Il.
Since then she has made films
IN several others, but il now back
viii her original company, and IS
under contract ID them,
Terrys mother has big blue
EYES like her daughters pre-.
mptureiy gray hair which she
wears III soft arrangement about
her weIl-modeled face. AT the re-
rent CPO club party for the stars,
Hrs. Koford came il for her own
share Of autograph fans. She's 4
eorthright person with no preten-
lions. Il list handle Terry's cor
sespondence and help GET her
clothes ready and pressed. Which
reminds me That / want "a
thank tie Mar-Ed shop ID
your town Tor the cooperation.
They made ! lovely gown f0r Ter
~. i laees Up the back and Is one
Dc her favoEife color cOmbina tons,
sofk blues ard xSds On 4 beige
background Everyone d Key
Weft with whom We became sc.
qinlnted charmed is. / know only
one WY q thank them, and that
IS something Terry worked out
With some ssill pictures which viii
appear III 4 publication. 1 helped
|ie hest I could We went On I tour
1t the town.
She displayed 3 series d pic
ture6 ~ magazine layout Ter
~ was np o. ladder - the first
one with i back ground 0f native
Doisf nlnvillea arehed above her
head. SHE visited the aquarium.
tIis Naval skskion. went y several
shop. and down 0n The waterfront.
nhs watched netn6nder IS &c
worked Amusing aidelieht was tie
visit d 4 shrimp boat where some
col1Te1 WokkeFs were having i
little session viii tie aaIloping
deminos. e Mas 1nreheerse md
nCf until aEseE I'LL slnS had zone
"a for soNe time did ne PLAYERS
realize thak the 'slaick hfiner'
VA 8 ncHio star.
Hrs Kcldfd sad Terry held Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

Continued From Page Onel
suspicion that she Was responsible
for the alteration 81 one RECEIPT
stub that he had discovered. / i'm