davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03

he asserted, Soviet Russia and
the puppet Peiping regime have
stepped UP their aggressive ac-
tions and have thus made them
selves, the common enemy Of the
United Nations. It is time tina,
we recognize that both in prin-
ciple and in fact the limi-
tatfon on the operations of our
armed forces should no longer
be allowed to continue"
Satisfaction Is General.
Gen. Chiang's statement re-
fiected the general air Of salts
faction here with the latest
United States move.
K. G. WI, Governor of For
n1osa, declared: Its the first
time since the beginning of the
cold war that the initiative has
been taken from the Com
muniStS."
Newspapers, however, took
special pains to emphasize that
while the future now might be
br1ghter-the responsibilities of
the Nationalists would be heavier
and still greater hardships and
sacrifices will have to be porne.
Il, Now that the United States
has lifted the ban on operations
against the mainland, some Ma
tionalist quarters are hoping
that Washington will go even
further. They want the United
States to announce open sup
port of Gen. Chiang's plans to
recover the mainland.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Chang Calls Lifting
OF Fonnosa Blockade
'MiIifariIy Sound
BY the Assoeiased Press !.

TAIPEH. Formosa. Feb. b.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-slek
tonight hailed President. Eisen-
howers decision to lift the ban
on Nationalist operations against
the Red mainland as mot only
judicious but militarily and
morally sound"
In a formal statement. how
ever. Gen. Chang gave no hint
of any impending action against
the Communists.
He said his own plan Of action
will necessarily form an inn
portant link in the general plan
of the free world to combat
worldwide Communism y
Won't Ask Ground Troops.
He said the Nationalists will not
ask ground forces of other ma
tions to help achieve our own
goal-the liberation of China.
China has never made such an
appeal, nor has China ever
cherished such Illusions
Gen. Chang said Gen. Eisen-
hower's decision to free the Ma
tionalists for action against the
long China coastline should have
'the unanimous support of all
freedom loving peoples who real
ize the danger of Communist
aggression and are prepared to
resist it,
The Nationalist leader said he
had opposed the shackles i'm
posed on his forces by the United
States 7th Fleet ever since the
Chinese Reds intervened in the
Korean war in November, 1850.
During the past two years" !"
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Chang Top Brass
En- Route Here for
Military ParIeys
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g.
Nationalist China's Navy and
Marine Corps COMMUNICATIVE
would be intrusted with plan
ming any raid from Formosa on
the Red China coast-arrived
here today by plane on their
way to a week Of conferences
in Washington.
They are Vice Admiral Ma
Chi-chuang, Nationalist China S
chief of naval operations. and
Mai Gen. Chou Yu-huan, COM
mandant Of the Chinese Ma
rine Corps.
Their plane circled most of
the morning in fog that blan-
keted San Francisco, finally
landing at an alternate field at
Half Moon Bay some Is miles
to the south From there they
motored to Alameda Naval Air
Station.
The party will visit military
bases in the San Francisco Bay
area this week, and will fly to
Los Angeles Saturday evening.
Admiral Ma and Gen. Chou
will visit Washington at the in
vitations of Admiral William M
Fechteler, chief of naval opera
tions, and Gen Lemuel Shep-
herd, United States Marine
Corps conlmandant.
Following conferences with
military commanders in San
Diego and Norfolk, Va, they are
scheduled to arrive in Washing
ton February IL.
During a plane stopover at
Honolulu, Admiral Ma said he
was very pleased" with reports
of President EiSenhower'S de-
cision to withdraw United States
Navy protection from the Red
| China coast.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Eden Tells Commons
Of Formosa Fears;
Dulles in London
BY the Associosed Press

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden said
today Britain feels the United
States decision on Formosa will
have unfortunate political
repercussions without compen-
sating military advantages"
Mr.. Eden disclosed Britain
had brought two main points
to the attention of Secretary of
State Dulles:
/. That the change in the
United States policy of keeping
Formosa neutralized would have
important political repercuS-
sions'-which he did not name.
2. That the British govern
ment hopes the United States
has no intention of allowing its
naturalization policy to go by the
board.
The Foreign Secretary added:
"What we do not yet know and
we should be wise to suspend
Judgment about is what action
if any will follow this decision"
Cites British Protests.
Mr.. Eden addressed the House
IS 81 nlT10ncf tho
time Mr.. Dulles was arriving in
London from Paris for confer
ences.
The Foreign Secretary said
Britain at three different times
had expressed concern to the
United States over the changed
policy.
The leader of the Labor Par
tvs left-wing group, Aneurin
Bevan, asked Mr. Eden to check
with Mr.. Dulles whether the
United States will go on supply
ing arms to Chang Kai-shek'S
FORCES. That, he asserted. would
create "a grave situation"
Mr.. Eden replied: II should
nave thought that the statement
I gave of the representations we
have made . has made it quite
plain WIZ were the British gov
ernment's views"
Conferences Tomorrow.
Mr.. Eden recalled that the
United States administration un-
der President Truman in 1850
on it's own initiative had posted
the American 7th Fleet to Chi
nese waters to neutralize the
island of Formosa.
On his arrival from Paris Mr..
Dulles said he looks forward to
happy and useful talks with
top British leaders in an all-day
session tomorrow.
Mr.. Dulles, with Mutual Secur-
ity Director Harold StasSen,
plans to be in the British cap
ital 42 hours.
In the French capital he re-
portedly told Prmeier Rene Mayer
and a group of cabinet ministers
yesterday that Gen. Eisenhower S
decision was expected to draw
Chinese Communist troops to-
ward a front facing Formosa-
thus relieving pressure on Ko-
rea and easing the threat Of
Chinese participation in the
Chinese civil war.
The Secretary of State also
was quoted as saying the United
States does not intend to sup
port Chang Kai-shek in any
reckless action" against the
Red-held Chinese mainland.
The secretary's explanation
was given after considerable dis
quiet over the Presidents order
was reflected in the French gov
eminent.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - 1t was
bound to come sometime, and now
it has. The Major League players
have finally hired themselves a
lawyer and are preparing to fight
any deciison they consider unjust
to the players.
1t was only natural that there
had to be some sort of discipline
on the playing field. With disputes
among players coming up from
time to time, there had to be some
attempt at arbitration and the UNI
pires were, therefore, given the
power to eject players and take
other steps to keep order on the
playing field. Umpires are a per-
secuted lot, perhaps. They have alb
sorbed a good deal of abuse and
have done so many times unfairly.
However, there have been many
times when Umpires have used
their power to control the play
on the field, to excess and many
times their actions have seemed
harsh and unreasonable. Players
have often been fined or suspended
without any opportunity to appeal
their case. This will be function
of the new legal advisor, and it
seems he will be kept busy, for
this is only a part of the many
duties he will perform.
The new legal representative, J,
Norman Lewis, will also have the
responsibility of players contracts,
and will advise on matters con-
cerning World Series split, salary
agreements, and relations between
club owners and managers.
There are many persons who
have charged Ford Frick, Will
Harridge and Warren Giles with
being responsible for the players
calling in lawyer to represent
them. 1t was pointed out that there
were many instances in which play
ers had made complaints that went
unsettled. One was the case of a
player who came back from the
Service, and is reported to have
been told that he could remain with
his major league club at the mini
mum salary of $4,000 a year, but if
he agreed to go to minor league
club for more training, which is
what the player wanted to do, he
would have to accept a cut in his
salary.
The League presidents, Giles and
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Proctor Rites Set
For Saturday

Continued from Page u
at 1441 S. 18th Avenue. He came to
Phoenix in 1949 from Chicago. His
Christian faith, Jehovah Witness.
Survivors are three nieces, Mrs.
Doris Payne, Phoenix, Mrs. Bendie
Bradley, Jackson, Mississippi, and
Mrs. Marie Gardner of Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Straight
Ahead
By OLIVE A.. ADAMS

NEW 1OfLh NGlOUd1J 1J--AC SCCAAAo
these days we have no privacy
whatever. We have to prepare our
selves to be stopped at any moment
on any street and. asked our opin-
ions on politics and international
affairs; our preferences in radio
and TV programs and literature;
our personal opinion as to whether
one should kiss on the first date;
and even more intimate questions.
We are ready to "tell all' at any
moment, just so somebody can tell
what makes the great American
public tick.
But, it seems gentleman by the
name of Kinsey has come along
and topped them all. He has delved
deeply into the sex life of the hu-
man being and shocked a goodly
number of people in the process.
Many have taken offense, claiming
that DR.. Kensey's latest revelations
have provided an excuse for young
sters to conduct themselves uncon-
ventionally. Still others feel that
the report does not give true pic
ture of young American woman
hood.
Of course, we live in an age
when scientists probe into the in
nermost recesses of our minds and
tell us more about ourselves than
we ever knew. There may be many
reasons for going into the matter
of human behavior at every level,
but this information could be use
full only to the scientist. AS mat
ter of fact, such information in the
hands of the layman could easily
lead to misunderstanding and many
times to misconduct.
For instance, noted criminolo-
gist has said that there is bit of
larceny in all of us-a quirk that
may tempt us to take advantage
of another in a business transac-
ton, or make fast buck" in
shady deal. The perpetrator of such
a deed could easily excuse his act
on theg rounds that he was, after
all, a perfectly normal individual
and that his behavior was not such
a departure from accepted conduct.
He could then plead that all he
needed was little understanding.
Of course. we are all aware of
human frailties, but we are justi-
fled in feeling that the human be-
ing is, after all, supposed to be
superior animal, endowed with in
telligence and reason and there
fore able to control his baser emo
tions and instincts.
1t is for this reason that there
may be considerable doubt as to
the value of DR.. Kinsey's report;
that is, its value to the public gen.
orally. We can see perfectly the
value of the work to him. After all,
the person who creates the beauti-
full piece of music, who writes the
philosophical treatise or delightful
poetry, will likely starve in gar
ret, unless he finds some way to
commercialize. on his art. The fell
low who comes up with the gravy,
however, is the one who reveals
peoples private affairs, who learns
little fact, surmises a great deal
and implies the rest.
And so it may have been with
the good Doctor. While it is alto
gether possible that doctors and
psychiatrists would more than like
ly find his work valuable to them
in their profession, the general
public could at best have only a
morbid interest in the sex lief of
the human being. DR.. Kinsey salts
fies, in this work, the baser desire
of the ordinary individual to look
into the secret life of his neighbor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

and, as sort of professional peep
ing Tom he looks deep into the
human emotions and tells all.
In the meantime, there must be
many a shady character chuckling
up her sleeve at the behavior OF
the American female whose con-
duct, it is alleged, is very little
better than hers-and all the time
she thought she was a bad woman!
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

Good range conditions for tur-
keys include shade and plenty OF
roosting space.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Airport Construction
Contract Awarded
Continued from Page II

American Airlines to handle their
freight traffic. The transient plane
terminal will be constructed ad-
joining the terminal plane ramp on
the north end oft he main ter
minal. This new building will pro-
vide most of the facilities for the
transient pilots and their passen-
gers that the main terminal build
ing provides for the scheduled air.
lines.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

It seems that Mel Whitfield is
on a rampage. He came up with
another win in Oslo the other day.
He beat Yves Santee of Kansas in
the 88O-yard eevnt of the interna-
tional track and field meet. He was
clocked at 1882, while Santee ran
1888.
Somebody once said Jackie Rob-
inson will be able to hit, run and
field when he's so, and it seems
they weren't far from right. Jackie
hasn't slowed down one bit since
his brilliant Rookie year and in
fact, continues to astound TIN ex-
perts by being versatile beyond
anything anybody ever expected.
He now is only three points below
the League leading Monte Irwin
in batting averages, but that's only
part of the story. He plays the in
field or the otufield and while his
play may not be of the most bril-
liant variety in all positions, his
big bat, his speed, and his all
around keen competitive sense
keep him in the game.
We've said it bero,e and we say it
again. Junior Gillian should be a
cinch- as Rookie of the Year. The
kid is merely sensational!
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

Harridge, professed innocence of
any such indifference as to players
complaints. They both seemed hurt
at the suggestion that the players
needed any protection from them.
But the fact remains that the play
ers have felt the need for repre-
sentative, and it seems unlikely
that they would seek such repre-
sentation unnecessarily. At any
rate, no matter who is responsible
for it, the players now have a
legal advisor.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

Large paper sacks inside waste
baskets will cut down cleaning and
save the inside finish.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Churchill Will Arrive
In u. S. Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD LINER QUEEN
MARY, Jan. 3.-This British liner
carrying Prime Minister Winston
Churchill to the United States will
arrive in New York Monday morn
ing on schedule, ship officials said
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|$76, ,oo8 Grained 10 GWU
To Aid Polio Virus Fiqhf

The search for a chemical o.
antibiotic to stop the growth o.
polio virus has been aided by 8
$26.998 March of Dimes grant tc
George Washington University.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Basil O'Connor, pres
ident Of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, and DR.
Cloyd H. Marvin, president of the
university.
The schools research team will
continue under the direction of
DR.. Paul K. Smith. professor of
|pharmacology. and DR.. Mary
Louise Robbins. associate profess
sor Of bacteriology.
Methods Of growing polio virus
with human and animal non
nervous tissues have been discov-
cred by other laboratories. Using
this technique, DR.. Smith and his
associates have relatively mex
pensive and fairly rapid method
for testing the effect of chemicals,
drugs and antibotics in preventing
or halting polio virus growth, or
both.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Cardinals Gather in Rome
For Consistory Jan. Il
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 3.-New
princes-to-be of the Roman Cath
olic Church have begun to gather
here for the consistories that will
in a few days elevate them to the
College of Cardinals.
About half of the "a prelates
that Pope Plus will officially nomi-
nate Cardinals on Monday,
January IL. already have arrived
Preparations are being made at
historic North American Pontifical
College, where j. Francis A. Nc
1ntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles
and the United States first far
west Cardinal-designate is ex-
pected to make his residence dur
ing the consistory.
Already here or arriving soon
are Ireland's Archbishop John
Dalton Of Armagh, Frances Maui
rice Feltin and Georges Francois
Xavier Marie Grente and Mon
treal's Paul-Emile Leger.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Gen. Henebry.
By The Associated Press

PARIS. Jan. 3.-French depu-
ties were warned today the United
States may back away from Europe
and throw most Of it's support to
Britain if they don't stop their
partisan political maneuvering.
The warning was voiced by the
newspaper Paris-Presse, which
noted that while France fumbles
around trying to find new
cabinet. Prime Minister Churchill
is en- route to New York to see
President-elect Eisenhower.
"Why did he leave so quickly?"
the paper said: "F1e went to tell
tomorrow's President:
France is almost permanently
in a state Of governmental crisis.
You can't count on her to build
a solid policy. bring you a guar
anteed value. It Is better for you
to bank on Great Britain and the
commonwealth than on q Europe
namSCrung Dy the eCefnal french
contradictions"
The paper added that few of
the deputies have been aware of
the danger because they are too
busy counting votes, the color of
the majority and looking for
editorial subtleties in the pro-
grams" Of the rival leaders.
Cloakroom reports today were
that Rene Mayors efforts to form
a new cabinet were not going
well and that the quick k-tempered
former finance minister might
suddenly abandon his efforts.
Mr.. Mayer is the fourth man
to be asked by President Vincent
Auriol to try to fill the gap left
by the resignation of Premier
Antoine Pinay's government last
week. Mr.. Pinay. a conservative.
stepped out when it became evi-
dent his pay-aS-you-go budget for
1853 was doomed to defeat in the
National Assembly.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|Juycees List Two Area Men
Among Nations Top 7Om7o52

in the field of sports. He is thu
youngest man ever to receive the
award, said the Jaycees.
DR.. Ross Melvin Hedrick, 81
Dayton (Ohio), chemist. for his
work in developing a revolutionary
new soil conductor.
HelicOpter leadership.
Frank N. Piasecki, 80, Lands
downe. Pa.) aeronautical engi-
neer and designer, for his leader
ship in pioneering the develop
ment of the helicopter industry
Brig. Gen. John P. Henebry
"a, Kenilworth. (nl) president OF
Skymotive Aviation Management
Corp. for his broad comprehen-
sion Of military air transportation
problems and professional insight
into the potential Of the airlift
program.
Nils p. Josefson 81, Skokie,
(nl.) manufacturer, for his out
standing leadership and courage
in overcoming his own physical
handicap to establish a successful
electric manufacturing company
designed to allow employment of
|paraplegics.
Texas j. Foster, 26, Houston,
(Tex.) narcotics undercover agent.
for his efforts In exposing State
wide dope rings in Texas.
Heinz Joseph Gerber, %, Hart
ford, (Conn) engineer and in
ventor, for the invention Of the
Gerber Variable Scale, hailed as
the greatest aid to engineering
since the invention Of the slide
rule in 1920.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
District Mail Rush
During Christmas
Sets Record Aquin

The Districts Christmas mail
rush was up to expectations, Post
master Roy North said yesterday.
Record numbers of letters and
packages poured in and out, the
postmaster reported. The city
post Office postmarked 85 million
outgoing letters in December, 4
million more than in 1851. And
rs million came in, about 5 mil
lion above year ago, Mr.. North
said.
Despite the increase, things went
more smoothly than in other years.
according to the postmaster. He
credited good weather and a large
number of temporary employees
who had previous experience with
moving the Christmas mail faster.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Two Washington area men hav'
been listed among the 10 out.
standing young men for 1852 BY
the United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Honored here are Robert L. L
McC Cormick. 35, vice president oi
Coates & Mccormick. Inc. con.
sultation and research firm, New
York avenue and Fifteenth street
INV, and George De Carvalho
81, former Washington CORE
spondent Of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
Mr.. Mccormick lives on a farm
two miles southwest of Center.
vile. Va. Mr.. De Carvalho live.
at 3701 Connecticut avenue NV
All 10 will be invited to attend
a special banquet in Cedar Rapids
Iowa. January II. The selection
was confined to those 81 through
IS years old.
Aided Hoover Commission.
Mr.. Mccormick was chosen be-
cause Of his efforts to focus pub
lie attention on the work Of the
Hoover Commission. He was an
laide to former President Hoover
and helped establish more than
800 State and local committees.
Mr.. De Carvalho was picked for
Exposing the Red Chinese extor-
ton racket in the United States,
whereby relatives of Chinese in
this country were asked to send
money to China.
Others who received the 1852
distinction from the Jaycees were
DR.. William H. Muller, jr.. 80,
West Los Angeles (Calif.) surgeon
and teacher and professor of sur
gerry at the University Of Cali
fornia, for his accomplishments
in cardiac surgery.
Robert Bruce Matthias, %, Tu-
lare, (Calif.) student at Stanford
University, for his achievements
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Budapest Clergyman
Urges Church Council
To Meet in Hungary
By the Asseeiaied Press

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. ga
Budapest Calvinist clergyman, Bis
hop Janos Peter, won applause in
the central committee of the
World Council of Churches today
by suggesting that one or two OF
the councils study commissions
meet in Communist Hungary.
This will open new doors and
create new relations for the
future" he said. Whatever may
happen in the life of the present
generation, let us continue to stay
together in the courage Of our
Christian faith"
Only Iron Curtain Delegate.
Bishop Peter is the only rep
resentative from an iron curtain
country among 100 attending the
committee meeting, which opened
at Lucknow Wednesday.
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry of New
York, chairman of the committee.
directed the seeretariat to explore
the possibilities of study meetings
on Hungarian soil.
The committee, representing 100
Protestant and Eastern Orthodox
churches with a membership of
$50 million, is planning a program
for the second general assembly
of the World Council, scheduled
to be held at Evanston, ILL.,, in Au-
gust, 1854. The first session was
held at Amsterdam in 1948.
Nehru Still Sees Hope.
Among the committees topics is
''the Asian situation as it concerns
Christians throughout the world" :"
Prime Minister Nehru told the
group today the Indian resolution
for a settlement in Korea may yet
form the basis for a solution of
the deadlock.
The resolution, upholding the
United States position that Com
munist prisoners should not be
forcibly repatriated. has been ap-
proved by a majority of the
United Nations. But this is nulli-
fed by the opposition of Red
China and the Communist bloc
In the U. N.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Paris Warned Churchill Bids
For u. S. Aid While 1t FumbIes
Mr.. Gerber.

today. After two days of buffeting
by wintry gales the big ship
steamed into calmer seas today.
Mr.. Churchill will hold a news
conference shortly after the Queen
Mary ties up (about 8:15 am.
EST and then hurry off to the
home Of his New York host, Ber-
nard Baruch. He is expected to
begin his first talks with Gen. Eli
senhower Tuesday,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Air Gen. NuckoIs Named
SHAPE Press Officer

Brig. Gen. william P. Nuckols
Of the Air Force has been named
director of public information al
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's su-
preme headquarters in Paris.
Gen. Nuckols, former head OF
the Air Force press section at the
Pentagon and more recently press
officer for the truce negotiations in
Korea, will succeed Brig. Gen
Charles T. Lanham. Gen. Lanham
former chief of the Army troop in
formation and Education Division
here, has been named to command
the 1st Infantry Division in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Bununu Disease Licked

The Queensland, Australia, De-
partment of Agriculture claims to
have eliminated "bunchy top" a
disease carried by the black aphid,
which wiped out many banana
plantations there.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Concerts to Resume

The Air Force Symphony Or
chestra will resume it's series Of
concerts ! at the Departmental
Auditorium at $3.50 pm. Tuesday,
Col. George s. Howard is con-
lductor.