davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
2(mS feraif,, Ohie
i3weia 5

allen Briioern oes 3meiss 5 CUR
Nadridt, bob imier 50idbriees Ieit
am Samstae, ben 8. Muguit itattfin.
bet. Mue 2orainer Sn9len ND berg
li6f eineelaoen an 6ieiem Ioge ins
5u beiuden. Dos Qon1itee tpirb alIes
outs bette orronsseren, 6amit fi4 olIe
gut unterbalten uno am n1hfen Sag
1T unfer pifnid. am 8. Muaiif. 60
fonmt al1e ouf unierem Didnid DIdt.
Sm Ndmen bes acmitees lo6en
mir ole BON gedb unb Jern ber3lihii
EN- su bieiem efiftungS.Jeite Der
0orniner in ber $ofinung alre be-
oriiben az fSnnen am s. Muguit.
Nit 8ruoergrub,
sobn 9aub. gefr.
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM !,
Welcoming of Guests
Anniversary Pres, John Konnerth
Lorain Eintracht
America the Beautiful, By Ward
Adress Hon., Mayor ]. Jaworski
Aistosy and Summary Of Lorain
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
Wisdsr DsPortotionsn
In UnQorn

Wien. - ga9 in @ien eingegdn'
aenen Derinten iin6 Die Geportatlo'
men BON Gnseborisen oes Nittelltan'
oes in mebreren sroBen Mnaariihen
gtGoten mieoer aufsenommen mor.
ben. 0amilien aus Wuoapeit, Raob,
s3ege6in uno G3oInot peroen ge'
spunsen iih oui oem Qano an3l,lie.
oeIn Sbre Bobnuneen tuerOen fom.
muniitiihen Harteifunftion1ren uno
Sto&onow.a arbeitern sueeipro@en. 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
3meis 80

Cine freunolide grmabnung ers
aebt at ale Dsitslieber oes 3wetees
30. oab uniere nad)lte reselmablee
Notwithstanding am 5reitas
abeno, ben z. Mueuit nm 7:3O llbr
itottiinbct. Sd bite Die Ulitglleoer
inn ssntereiie bes 0ereins ben Ver'
IommIungen beijumobnen.
Wie itb id)on bctont babe in eit,en
noranqebenoen Mrtifel. ,peroen nttlere
Vereiusperiamt,luneen aniangs Cts
tober. tpieber auf oeu erlten Sonntae
i'm Wonot perihoben tperoen. S!e
DtitaIieoer iouten ireunolidit biele
Menoeruna iih merfen. Sd weroe es
al uno gu i'm 8olfsblatt wieoerbolen.
Bill 5ranf, Sefr.
80, g..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
kirblirbe :9acbrirbte,r

schule; 10 Uhr englischer Gottes-
dienst; letzten Sonntag i'm Monat Won
II bis l 2Uhr deutscher G,ttesdienst.
ALE lutherischen Glaubensgenossen
deutscher und erglischer Zunge in
Farrell. Sharon und Umgegend sind
zu den Gottesdiensten herzlich elm
geladen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
CLEVELAND, ONO
Teutsch. Genoinde

west 80. St. und willard Ave.
Pfarrer Gustav A. Voellm, 5000
Willard Ave. TEL: WO. J-4870. Sonn.
tag vormittas Uhr deutscher Got
tesdienst 10 Uhr Sonntagschule und
Bibelstunde fuer Erwachsene. IL Uhr
vormittags englischer Gottesdienst
Konfirmandenunterricht jeden Sans
tag 10 Uhr vormittass. Jedermann
herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
ELlWoop cry. PA.


Pastor Richard L. Korber, 800 Foch
St Tel: 73l-W. Sonnatgschule 0:30
Uhr: enslischsr Gottesdienst 10:3O
Uhr; deutscher Gottesdienst 1l:46
Uhr. Kirchenratssitxune jeden letz-
ten Sonntag i'm Monat, 7:30 abencs
SonntagSchullehrer Sitxung jedep
dritten Sonntag Inn Monat, $50 Uhr
uorsena Jedermann hsrxlich will
kommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Oeutocho and eseohSiyChe
Evang. st. petrus.Kirche

GIenheId Und K0Sbefry Ave.
Pfarrer Johannes Teutsch, 1871
Glenfield Ave. TEL: Pingree 6205
Englischer 0ottesdienst 10 Uhr vor-
mittags; deutschs und englische Sonn.
tagschule II Uhr vormittags. Deut.
scher Gottesdienst IL Uhr vurmit.
tass. Jeden ietxten Dienstag des Mo-
mats Kirchenra:ssitxung. Durch die
Sommermouato jeden dritten Diens.
tag, sonst jeden dritten Sonntag
Frauenvereins Versammlune. Kir.
chenchorprobe is'.en rreitag abend.
ALE Glaubensseposser und Treunde
eind herzlich e.ngelad1n.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
ckfvslANp. ONO

9. 3. Ev. Luth. St Johannes.Kirche
Pastor Hans Eoisel. 76l Eddy Rd.
Tel: Mulberry ,-O646. . Uhr vor-
mittags deutscher Gottesdienst: Sonn.
tagschule und englischer Gottesdienst
10 Uhr SO. Konfrmandenunterricht
jeden Samstag 10 Uhr vormittag'
Jedermann herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
Mach $50 Jahrsn geborgsn

2iittih. - gasserurbeiten foroer.
ten inn 'sluBbett Der Waas ein ShifT
a,,toae, 6as Dor 25O Sabren an oieler
steIIe aeiunfen mar. Der Shtffsan'
Ter trGat oie ssabresaobl 1859.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
st. Psuls 0euoeinde
Asst Homer s.

Pastor r. G. Sedo. 1885 Homer st.,
Chicago 80, Ill. TEL: BE. 7-5808. Jo-
den Sountas . Uhr Sonntagschule; 10
Uhr engiisch' 0ottesdienst; II Uhr
deutscher Cottesdienst. Wiz laden
allie ClaubenssenOs und Freunde
herzlich Elm zu den Gnttesdiensten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
N,sS SALEM, Okje
8meis 10

Mm Jreitag obenS. BEN IA. s(u.
quit uni 7 80 llbr ,pirb ,tniere Nto.
understanding obeebnlten. gs per.
ben ale S@wsitern eebeten..1sr Der.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

COLUMBUS. ONO
Evang. Luth. Martin Luther Kirche
Ecke Moler und Ann St
Pastor Henry Oestreich, Gil Moler
St Jeden Sonntag . Uhr vormittass
Sonntasschule, 1e Jhr englischer
Gottesdienst: il Uhr deutscher Got
tesdienst. Ale 0laubensgenossen und
Freunde sind herxlich 0ingeladsn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
SALEM, ONO
EvangeliDch.L Luth. Emmanuel Kirche

EvangeliDch.Luth. Emmanuel Kirche
29l South Broadway
PastOr John Baumann. Sonnt&s-
schule jeden SonntaS 8 Uhr vormit-
tags. 10 Uhr Cottesdienst in der
Landessprache. II TIN deutscher
Gottesdienst. Der deutsche Kirchsn-
Frauenverein hat am zweiten Mitt-
woch jeCen Nonats, g Uhr abends,
versammlung. k,rdrmanden- Inter
RIGHT (zweijaehrig) vo, September
bis Ostern, Dienstag und rreitag
nachmittag TIM I Uhr. ALE Glau-
bensgenossen und Treuxde sind .,erE-
Itch eingela den.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

oh say, does that Star-Spanpled
Banner still wave
Ger the land Of the free and the
home of the brave.
Dancing and Entertainment
orchestra ."..". ..... John Lastic
80, 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
amS 19emnestetut,, Ohte
- 3tueia %

Gs 6ienen al(en Shmeitern bes
Smetses % CUR Nadridt, oaB uniere
NeriammIi,ne Sonntae, Den 9. @us
quit um 2::3O llbr nadm. itattfinoet.
Mne ShmeItern iino sebeten, Der Ser
Ianmluna beisumohnen.
9ath. 4fingsgraif, setr.
4 80, 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
3tpeia II

gs oiene allen Shmeitern our Gah.
ridt, Dab uuiere nGdIte Beriamutluna
am Samstae abenb, oen Is. Mugult
Inn 7:3O llbr abeebalten miro. SHE
Sdmeitern iino freunolihit eriutt,
Der 8eriammlung beisupobnen. Mu1
mOdte ib barauf aufmertiam MAIDEN,
oaB nod intmer Shpeitern 90 iino,
Die Observation-Disclosures nod niht OBJ
gebolt baben. 8itte fommt oue i,nS
bolt euh bieielben ab.
sluf Der Qranfenliite iinb sic Ship.
Cara @iridt uno Cara aartler.
Nad Scr 8eriammlung tpiro aaFIee
un6 SUDDEN ierbiert bon ben ioleenoen
Shmeitern: Mathilba Soepier, aa=
fbarina sduiter, Jrieoa 8aSen, alice
Gula un6 Sba Studies.
Suianna 8otb. Sefr.
6, t3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
fAkREll. PA.

Deutechs 3. Luth. 81 Paulus. Kirche
Pfarrsr Hans B. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag voemittag q UhS Sonntag.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

Gs biene allen 8riioern sur Nah.
riht, bob 1iniere Veriammlr,ne am
IS. Nusuit. sonnabeno 1880 llhr
abenbs dbgebalten ,uirb 1inb ieoer
8ruber iou piinftIif, eriheinen, benn
es iino piele @eifdite at erlebisen,
Muh miro Der bolbidbrlihe 0inan3be=
ridt bonn 3ueia iouie aud bonn Saus
porgeleien. sSerner mohte ih ale Bril-
Der nnb +Shmeitern ermobren uno
aufmerfiam MAIDEN auf linier nod
ites Hiduid, bas am %. Mugllit aui
2obr. @and,. am altbefannten Vlas
on Nartinbale Mb., q. g., abeebalten
miro. gs lit Elm autes aomitee al,Faes
iteQt bon allen Bereinen, ,un ieben
eine CUTE 3eit Su bieten. Nir Iaoen
ole Sadien bon Canton unb ltmee=
bung ber3lib elm au oieiem Sadien.
Gae. 2ommt einmal aIIe binaus un6
labt uns cine CUTE 8eit baben.
Mit Sa@ienerub.
Mi@aIe Depner, prot. Sefr.
6, 13.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

DeutSche Ev. Luth. HOnteruS KirChe
Ecke II. Ave. und fillmore st.
Pfarrer Henry Rowoldt, 1O79 FIJI.
more st. Tel: 2.3883. Jeden Sonntag
10 Uhr vormittags Sonntagschule. Je-
den ersten und dritten Sonntag i'm
Monat 9 Uhr deutscher Gottesdienst,
II Uhr englischer Gottesdienst. ALE
lutherischen Glaubenseenossen in
Cary und Umgebung sind ~ den
Gottesdiensten herxlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
HOMESTEAD. PA.

\ HOMESTEAD, PA.
Deutsche Ev. Luth. st. Markus Kirche
222-224 Ost 8. Ave.
Rev. Martin Bauer, Pastor. Teie-
phon: HO. 1745. Sonntagschule $50
Uhr morgens. Gottesdienst 1890 Uhr.
Ale Glaubensgenossen und Freunde
sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
MONACO. PA.

DeutsChe v. Luth. St Peters.
Gemeinde - s. Strasse.
Pfarrer H ans @. q. Simoleit, 244
Adams ST., Rochester, Pa. Tai: Ro-
chester 1858. Gvttesdienst $50 Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule 1918 Uhr.
Frauenvereins - Versammlung am
letzten Donnelstag je.leD Monats, 8
Uhr abends. Jedermann ist herzlich
Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

Wsaa leie bic fleinen anseiaen! !
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06
2il0 Gienwood Ave.

2ll0 Cfenwood Ave.
Pfarrer william ]. Welthsr, 10
W. Judson Ave. Sonntasschule 8 Uhr.
Englischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst IL Uhr. Ale
volks- und 0laubensgenossen sind
herzlich wiIlkommen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Townsend Appointed
Alien Property Chief

President Eisenhower today
nominated Dallas S. Townsend
of Montclair, N. j., to be Assist
ant Attorney General in charge
of the Office of alien property.
Mr.. Townsend, "a, would sue
coed Harold I. Baynton. A native
of Fayetteville, N. c., Mr.. Town
send is a former commissioner
of public safety at Montclair and
now is senior partner in a New
York law firm.
Gen. Eisenhower also an
nounced the appointment of
Paul L. Morrison, So, of Evan
ston, ILL.,, professor of finance at
Northwestern University, to be
assistant to Budget Director
Joseph M. Dodge. Mr.. Morrison
has numerous business interests
in Chicago.
Another assistant budget d.
rector, Rowland r. Hughes Of
New York, is slated to become
deputy director when a new Bud
get Bureau law is enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO. May Frank
Raboski, civic leader and treas
urer of a crime f1ghting group in
suburban Northlake. was exposed
yesterday as an ex-convict and
fugitive from prison.
I'm glad it is all over" Rab-
oski said after he appeared in
criminal court and agreed to GO
back to New York City to face q
charge that he violated his pa
role. He also faces a prison term
in California.
Raboski, 40. told Chief Justice
Joseph A. GRADER his real name
is Cornelius PytSch but that he
changed it to Raboski after he
escaped from a Jail in Placer
vile. Calf, in 1896 and came to
Chicago.
Parole officials said PytSch
served the minimum of four
to-eight-year sentence in New
York after conviction of a 81
robbery. They said he violated
his parole by leaving the State.
In 1886. they said. he was SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
TooMuch PenicHIin
Is Given for Colds,
Discoverer Says
Blythe Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-Sir Alex
ander Fleming, discoverer of pen
icillin, said today the drug is
being used "too extensively in
every country in the world"
TOO much penicillin is given
for colds and may make the pa
tients sensitive so they may not
have it again." he said.
The 71-year-old researcher and
his wife Analia are here on a
combined honeymoon and lecture
tour. Lady Fleming is also a
physicist and was a wartime
fighter in the Greek resistance.
They were married in London
April 9.
Sir Alexander said his latest
research has been devoted to
trying to find out how antibi-
otics work" He said he con-
sidered development of cortisone
and ACTH the most important
developments in medicine in re-
cent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Crime-Fighting Civic Leader
Turns Out to Be FIeeinq FeIon

fenced to prison in California,
but escaped from the Placerville
jail while awaiting transfer to
prison.
Officials said exposure of
Pytsch'S criminal record came
after his wife Virginia applied
for a job in a Federal atomic
energy plant. Government
security agents uncovered her
husbands past and notified New
York and Illinois parole authori-
ties.
Pytsch said his wife, whom
he married in 1888, knew nothing
of his criminal past. He added
he planned many times to sur
render to authorities but did
not want to leave my wife to
face the disgrace alone"
Pytsch. a mechanic, had been
active in the crime-fighting COM
mission since it was organized in
1851. The Rev. Milan Swasko,
a Lutheran minister and COM
mission chairman, told report
ers. Hes done a wonderful job
for U.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
4 POWs Freed by Reds Make Brief Stop Here

Twenty-Five other patients
were aboard the craft, most of
them disabled Korean service
men destined for Walter Reed or
Bethesda Naval Hospitals.
The evacuation plane had
taken off from Travis at 8 pm.
CDST) yesterday. One former
POW was dropped of at Chey-
enne, Wyo.. and five others left
the plane at Scott Field, st.
Louis.
The four POWs who trans
ferred to a feeder plane here
were scheduled to reach Interna-
tional Airport. Philadelphia. at
pm. After letting OF three of
the patients there. the plane was
to continue to Bedford, Mass.
where Pvt. Dandreo was to start
q long-awaited final trip home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Caller Says Eisenhower
Kidded About His Ace
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower was
quoted today as saying that if
he were Is years younger. -four
or five night social engagements
a week wouldn't be quite so
tough"
Mayor John D.. Butler of San
Diego, Calf, told newsmen about
the Presidents remark after Wis
iting with him at the White
House.
Mr.. Butler said he invited Gen.
Eisenhower to visit California.
and that the President promised
to consider it.
"He talked about the tough
schedule he has been on and
did some kidding about his age, p"
Mr.. Butler reported.
He said that if he were Is
years younger, four or five night
social engagements a week
wouldn't be quite SO tough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Police and Mob
Clash in Tokyo
MayDay Riot
Fighting Breaks Out
As 10000 Poroders
Refuse to Disperse

TOKYO, May Jeering
mobs of May Day marchers
clashed with steel helmeted po-
lice in downtown Tokyo late
today.
Ugly brawls erupted when
bands of diehard young leftists
refused to disperse as columns
of May Day marchers wound up
a parade through downtown
streets.
About 10000 jeering, shouting
youthS-many brandishing slaves
and clubs-tangled with $500
helmeted police.
The clashes occurred about a
half mile from the Imperial
Palace Plaza, scene of last years
bloody, anti-American May Day
riots.
Twenty police riot cars sped
to the scene. A police helicopter
lowered overhead.
March IL Abreast.
Some of the young leftists
linked arms and marched IL
abreast through the streets,
hating traffic and occasionally
jostling a foreigner.
Associated Press Correspond
ents Forrest Edwards and George
Macarthur reported the youths
were in an angry mood and were
being egged on by many by
ISLANDERS.
Mr.. Edwards was knocked
down in one scuffle, but said the
marchers were very careful"
not to trample on him. He was
not hurt.
AS tension mounted the mobs
abandoned banners and flags
bearing such perennial slogans
as GO Home Yankees" Hun
dreds of such banners with
slogans in Japanese and English
were carried in the parade.
All traffic was halted for four
blocks on one of Tokyo's busiest
downtown streets. Twice police
cleared the street, but the mob
Surged back.
Some police were struck by
clubs.
BrawlS Follow Parades.
The brawls broke out after
most of half million laborers
who took part in the days pa
radeS throughout Japan had
headed for home. There had
been no violence as the march
erS paraded-under the Watchful
eyes of the police.
The marchers assembled at
rallies throughout Japan. The
largest, 10000, damned Tokyo's
Meiji park.
At the Imperial Palace solid
lines of police stood behind
barbed wire barricades to halt
any Red attempt to push into
the plaza in front of the palace.
The plaza is banned for public
demonstrations.
American soldiers were or
dered to remain in their quar-
tiers tonight. Theaters and post
exchanges in Tokyo were closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
laxative Woman
Burglar Leaves
$o7 Telephone Bill
By the Associofed Pres.

BALTIMORE, May IA wom-
an burglar broke into John E.
Lusco's apartment yesterday,
placed a call to Paris, and left
him a phone bill for $97.
The bewildered Mr.. Lusco, a
24-year-old department store
maintenance man, said: Ninety
seven dollars! Why, that's al
most two years worth of phone
bills, and I've only had it in two
weeks I'm pretty sick about
this"
The woman burglar, who took
along Lusco's radio photograph
for good measure, gave the name
Of Mrs. Davis" to the long dis
lance operator.
She talked, and talked, and
talked to a "Sergt. Davis" in
Paris. the operator said, at 81 a
minute plus tax.
Finally. the chief operator be-
came suspicious and shut her on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Crash Near Patuxent
Kills Two Navy Men

Two Navy men were killed and
two other persons seriously in
jured today in a head-on coll
lision near Tall Timbers, Md,
about 10 miles from the Patuxent
Naval Air Station.
The dead were Airman John
Fernandez, %, of Attleboro,
Mass, and Engineman 1/c Fred
erick Krause. 26, of Warminster,
Pa.
In serious condition with a
broken jaw and multiple cuts
is Seaman Charles A. Mariners,
jr., 26, whose wife lives at Lex
ington Park, Md. Wave Airman
Dolores L. Huber, %, of Louis
vile. KY, also suffered multiple
cuts in the accident.
According to a base spokes-
man, Mrs. Huber. Mr.. Fernan-
dez and Mr.. Mariners were re-
turning in the latter's car from
a party at Tall Timbers. The
party was held to raise funds
for the Charity Carnival Sched-
uled today and tomorrow at
Patuxent.
Maryland State Police said
Krause's car apparently was
across the center line when it
plowed head-on into the car
driven by Mr.. Mariners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Il Horses Are Entered
For Kentucky Derby
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, May The
names of IL candidates for to-
morrow's 10th running of the
Kentucky Derby went into the
starting box today. with Alfred
Varderbilt'S unbeaten Native
Dancer heading the list. All are
expected to go to the barrier fol
the 100000, 1A-mile race.
The rest of the field includes
Social Outcast, Native Dancers
stablemate; Mrs. Gordon Guiber-
sens Correspondent. Eugene
Constantin. jr.'s Royal Bay Gem
Harry F. Guggenheim'S DARK
Star, Greentree Stables STRAIGHT
Face, Saxon Stables Invigora-
tor, G. and G. Stables Money
Broker, Charles T. Fishers Spy
Defense. T. M. Daniels Ace
Destroyer. Bruce S. Campbeil's
Ram O'War and Edward Goe-
mans Curragh King.
Complete details on Page C-1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

The. first American prisoners
of war to reach Washington
from Korea landed here briefly
today at Andrews Air Force
Base.
Missing from the C-54 was
Pfc. Earl M. Wiseman of Rom
ceverte, w. Va. Scheduled to
arrive here today for treatment
at Walter Reed Hospital. he was
held at the Travis (Calif) Air
Force Hospital for medical rea-
sons.
The four who arrived here
today were transferred to an
other plane. three of them to go
to Valley Forge Pa.) Hospital
and the other to his home at
Swampscott. Mass. on leave.
The four were Sergt. Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Russia Asks Deeds,
Not Words, by West
On lis Peace Aims
BuIeonin Urges Closing
OF War Bases in
May Day Address
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 1.-The Soviet
Defense Minister, Marshal Niko-
lai A. Bulganin, said in a May
Day speech in Red Square to-
day there are no signs that
the West is letting up in the
arms race or abandoning "war
bases" near Soviet territory. He
called on Western statesmen to
back up their peaceful words
with deeds.
The Soviet government, he
said, believes that "given good
will and an intelligent approach
all international problems could
be solved peacefully"
But, he added, inasmuch as
there are no signs of a reduc-
ton in arms production by West
ern governments nor abandon
ment of. military bases on the
territory of European and Asian
countries bounding the Soviet
Union "our government calls for
the strengthening of our armed
forces"
Bohlen, Malenkov on Hand.
Marshal Bulganin spoke from
the marble tomb of Lenin and
Stain in the presence of Pre-
mler Georgi Malenkov and all
10 members of the Presidium of
the Communist Party's Central
Committee. United States Am
bassador Charles E. Bohlen and
other members of the diplomatic
corps were in the stand.
AS if to back up Marshal Bull
ganln's words that Russia wants
diminishing tension in interna-
tional affairs. the traditional
military parade on this Inter-
national Labor Day was the
shortest on record. The whole
military show was over in Is
minutes and the civilian parade
that followed was not much
longer.
Traditionally, Moscow's May
Day parades last for hours.
Emphasis on Gaiety.
This year the emphasis was
on giving the people a holiday.
Dances in the streets and nu-
merous performances by singers
and dancers and athletic con-
tests were arranged. Girls in
white served champagne to
guests in Red Square.
The military parade began
with the Moscow commandment
in a low-slung gray car leading
a 1,000-piece brass band and 80
drummer boys.
Cadets slogged past, and then
| (See BULGANIN, Page A-2.)