davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1853

Indo- China with a view Of free.
ing French troops long tied Up
there in fighting the Communist
Wet Mini forces is considered of
equal Importance.
May Move to End War.
Soviet Russia's main advan-
tage now from the fighting in
Korea and Indo-C China Is that
it is tying up a large part Of
the Vests military strength in
conflict with Communist stooges
while Soviet troops are not en-
gagged but constitute a huge re-
serve poising a constant threat
of aggressive action elsewhere.
If this advantage for the
Kremlin could be ended by shift
ing to native forces the main
burden of the free worlds fight
against the Asiatic Communists.
it is believed that Moscow would
move to end the conflicts. -
In such a situation, too. Amer
lean and French forces now tied
up in Korea and Indo- China
would become part of the Vests
strategic reserve making for d
better balance against Soviet
power and thus increasing the
chances for peace generally.
Frances involvement in the
Indo- China war now plays q big
part in her reluctance to go
through with plans for creating
the European Defense Commu-
nifty. integrating French and
German forces into a six-nation
Western European army.
The French are said to fear
that as long as much Of their
military strength is tied up in
ndo-China they would be un-
able to maintain a position in
the EDO to match Germany.
German Role Cited.
The United States considers
the plans for a major German
contribution indispensable to
hopes for building UP an ade-
quate defense force in Western
Europe. Thus the hopes of cas-
ing the French burden in Indo-
China are tied up closely with
prospects for real success in the
European defense plans.
Meantime, Secretary of State
Dulles has made clear to the
French and others who have
signed. but not ratified the EDO
treaty that concrete evidence Of
progress toward carrying through
the project must be evident soon
If the American Congress is to
be expected to appropriate need
ed funds for the next fiscal year.
The alternative for this coun-
try. if the EDO project should
collapse, presumably would be
shifting plans for a defense
against possible Russian agrees
sion from the center Of Europe
to bases in England and Spain:
No serious consideration has
been given such an alternative
so far. however.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
BY Gornett D. Homer

President Eisenhower is be-
heved unlikely to make any de-
cisions in the immediate future
on a naval blockade of Com
munist China or other dramatic
new types OF action in the Far
East.
Two major aims Of the Ad-
ministration in that area are to
disengage American forces from
direct conflict with Moscow
stooges as rapidly as possible
and to upset the Red regime In
China.
A naval blockade and bomb
ing Of Manchurian bases are
among moves urged by some
members Of Congress to put new
pressure on the Chinese Com
munists and hasten an end to
the Korean war.
Such action is under constant
study in the administration. Be-
ing carefully weighed is the
question OF whether the risk Of
such moves resulting in heavier
involvement Of American forces
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Church Plons Benefit

The combined societies of st.
Jerome's Church will hold their
annual benefit card party and
dance from 8 to IL pm. Friday
in the auditorium, ty-third
and Hamilton streets, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Korea Ground Action
Lags in Warmest
Weather Of Year
By The Associated Press


SEOUL, Feb. IL. - Fighting
dwindled to small raids and
patrol clashes on the Korean
front today as the warmest
weather of the year carried into
o second day.
The mercury climbed into the
40s across the 155-mile battle
line. Rain swept the Western
sector.
Allied warplanes roared into
clearing skies in the afternoon
for f1ghter-bomber attacks and
air battles with Communist
MIG-15S.
Fighter-bombers fiattened eight
buildings in a troop concentra-
ton area on the Western front,
the United States 5th Air Force
reported. Smoke obScured results.
In the same area, F-80 Shooting
Stars sealed a rail tunnel with
eight bomb hits.
135 Red Trucks Destroyed.
American Sabre jets tangled
with MICS deep in Northwest
Korea but Allied pilots made no
damage or destruction claims.
B-26 bomber pilots reported
destruction of 1876 Red trucks
last night.
A dozen American B-29 Super
forts pounded Communist in
stallations near Pyongyang,
North Korean capital. A Red
fighter plane fired at one Super
fort but two other Red craft
failed to attack.
Six other B-29S hammered a
storage point 6 miles south of
Pyongyang on the main supply
route to Haeju. The bombers
dumped so tons of bombs on 65
single-Story buildings and sew
eral supply stacks.
Raiding Party Attacks Hill.
Returning airmen said fires,
apparently from fuel stocks, lit
the area. They reported weather
over the target was clear.
On the ground a small Allied
raiding party struck early today
at Red hill position southwest
of Anchor Hill on the extreme
eastern end of the line. The
raiders fought a Commute bat
tie with small arms and auto
matte weapons before Withdraw
ing on orders. There was no
report of Red casualties.
1t. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
spent his second day as COM
mander of the 9Th Army at
work at his headquarters. He
assumed command of the IT.
nation Allied army yesterday
with the departure of retiring
Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
Patrol Tangles With Reds.
Eighth Army Headquarters re-
ported several patrol clashes
across the front. An Allied patrol
tangled with seven Chinese Reds
in a five-minute scrap west of
the Hook on the Western front.
The patrol reported it killed four
Reds and may have killed two
more. Also on the Western front,
a U. N patrol engaged 25 to 40
Chinese southwest of Kelly Hill
IN a Commute fight and then
pulled out to direct artillery fire
on the Reds So" "
Planes from the British car
rier Glory roared through clear
ing skies Wednesday and at
tackled targets over the entire
Haeju peninsula. Pilots reported
more than Is buildings DESTROYED.
The American cruiser Toledo
and destroyer Wedderburn, aided
by a shore fire control party.
hurled 5 and 8-inch shells on
Red installations near Kosong at
the eastern end of the battleline.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
SAB Billion Given in u. s.

NEW YORK (P.-Americans
gave an estimated $4.3 billion in
charity last year, says John
Price Jones Co., fund raising
conSultants. Publicly announced
donations totaled $496, ,038, 500,
an increase of nearly $40 million
over the previous year.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

reached our conclusions after we
found this system locked"
Chairman Short had the final
word: when look at one of
those panels or dashboards,
wonder there are not more acci-
dents"
Evening star., 1953-01-11
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lGtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Joseph Maron. "a. Bordentown, N. j.,
and Regina Hammett, 22, Bethesda
MAJ ApbFoas TssPsgai psssS at sad
EdRaPd aRpio1s pausherty sys n& Ss and Mabel yett
10, both of Baltimore.
Thomas Ellis; 20, Carthage,. Tex. and
Adele Hoff IS, Jersey City, N. ).
Carl Tedrow, 81. Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Ethel oConnor, 25. 2605 30th st. ne:
Rishard Case; 2s' Hop Bottom. Pa and
John smith. 1' 81 Sai chtilicothe, Ohio, and
Won Summers. 50. Arlington. Va. and
Martha Davis, 50. Macon. Gs.
Robeft o coreoran nsS Is Isss ss0Tsasao Belmont va "a
NV, and Carol shurr, 10. 1434 Park
James Bell, Eli Il; Z y $40 st. NV. and Helen
william condon, - 25' 14oS Perry pl. NV,
Harry Loughridge. 26. Virginia Beach.
Va: and Laura Kao, 80, Kew Gardens.
Robert Sword, 80, $50 Maryland ave.
Park. Pk NC Nd, hS'hef VsSuSfS' ~i' lSAo"a
Adoipt Myles %, 515 Irving st. NV,
and Evelyn Holts. %. Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Business Groups

A new slate of officers for 1853
will be presented by the nomi-
mating committee Of the Con-
necticut Avenue Businessmen's s
Association at the regular
monthly meeting at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel. John L. C. Sullivan, pres
ident of the Federation of Busi-
nessmen's Associations, will be
guest speaker.
Other business groups meeting
this week are:
Tomorrow.
Columbia Heights-12 pm,
regular luncheon meeting, Ding
How Restaurant.
Washington Hairdressers and
CosmetologiSts - Demonstration
of a new style curl will be pre-
sented at the regular meeting at
$3.50 pm. in the Willard Hotel.
Tuesday.
Uptown Connecticut-Installa-
ton dinner at z pm. in the
Broadmoor Hotel, 3601 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Wednesday.
Southeast - Regular meeting
at 8:15 pm. in the Office Of the
Donohoe Realty Co., 314 Penn
Sylvania avenue Sc.
Thursday.
Northeast-George Hammond
of the American Automobile As
sociation will discuss the parking
situation on H street NE. at its
regular monthly luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. in the Hotel
Carlyle.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Liquor Industry Dance
To Aid March of Dimes

The Washington alcoholic bev-
erage industry will hold a .bene-
fit dance for the March Of Dimes
campaign at the Shoreham Ho-
tel at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
The local industry has CON-
bined to aid in the current drive
for funds to fight polio. A 10
piece orchestra will be featured
at the dance, while members Of
the Women's Association Of AL
lied Beverage Industries will act
as hoStesses.
The public Is invited. A min
imum contribution Of IS to the
March of Dimes will be asked st
the door.
Mrs. Agnes K. Mason, member
of the District Alcohol Beverage
Control Board, is honorary chair
man of the occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

through "change
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
TO ADDRESS
HUMAN
RELATIONS
COUNCIL.

Mr.. Hollis Reinhart, president
of the Dade County Council on
Community Relations, today an
nounced that DR.. George Mitch
ell, president of the Southern Re-
gional Council, will be the guest
speaker at the membership din
ner Of the Dade County Council,
to be held at the Colony Restau-
rant on Tuesday, Nov. 10. DR..
Mitchell received his Pho. at
Johns Hopkins, was professor of
economics at Columbia for seven
years; was a Rhodes scholar a d
attended Oxford University; MEM
Der of Phi Beta Kappa. He was
connected with office of the Sec
rotary of the Interior, '35; Re-
gional Administrator of the La
Dor Relations Resettlement Ad-
ministration until '39; Assistant
Administrator of the Farm Sc
curity Administration of the De-
partment of Agriculture until '43.
DIR. Mitchell has the reputation
of being one of the outstanding
authorities on community rela-
tions in the South.
He has written several books
on the subject. His offices are in
Atlanta, Ga. According TO Mr..
Reinhart, many leaders of our
governmental agencies in this
community will attend the dinner
to hear DR.. Mitchell discuss his
experiences in the field of Com
munity relations in the South.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Last week ! mentioned my
operation" Well I'm not going
to say anything more about that.
But l am going to tell you about
case I bumped into while in
the hospital.
This had to do with a Filipino
in the bed next to that of an ac-
quaintance of mine. I was intro
duced to him and he Immediate
ly said, ooh, you're the Weaver
with Social Security" I admit
ed was guilty. He then went
on to tell me that he had come
from Manila back in 1904 when
he was is years of age. That told
me that he was IS this year.
He was more proud of being
an American that a lot of us who
were born in this country. I COM
mented on his enthusiasm and
how happy 1 was that he felt the
way he did. He told me that
after coming here he had shipped
on boats to all parts of the world
as cabin boy" He had worked
with natives of other nations, had
spent time in a lot of countries,
had learned several languages
and had never yet found a people,
nation or country that could
compare with the U. S. A.
Eventually he had become
chef and had settled down to
spend the rest of his days "right
here in Miami" Said he was too
old to go traipsing around any
more and that this was the ''best
place of all to live"
He told me that he was very
much interested in Social Secur-
ity because, although he had
never married, he was realizing
for the first time that illness and
old-age sort of go together. He
had never in his life before been
in hospital except to visit. "Now
here I am IS, and things are be-
ginning to happen to me - was
just thinking that from now on
l can expect bodily troubles to
increase. don't get paid when
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
AIR FORCE HALTS
RELEASE OF JIM
CROW BUS
VICTIM

WASHINGTON. Oct. % - The
separation of 1t. Thomas Williams
from the service has been halt
ed, the United States Air Force
has informed Clarence Mitchell,
director of the Washington bu-
reau of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. Pending completion of
investigation of his case, 1t. Will
liams has been assigned to Bow
ling Air Field.
The flyer was notified that he
was scheduled for separation af-
ter he had been arrested last
June in Florida for refusal to
move to the Jim Crow section Of
a bus in which he was travelling
from Florida to Selma, Alabama,
where he was stationed at Craig
Air Force Base. Tried in Crest
view, Fla, for violation of the
states segregation law, he was
convicted on Sept. % by all
white jury.
His attorney, Charles F. Wilson
of the Florida State NAACP, i'm
mediately announced that the
case would be appealed. Mean
while, he received his notice of
separation. The NAACP then in
tervened with the Air Force to
halt his release.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
Interest Shown In Home
Nursing Glasses

Dade COuntlanS are showing an
increased interest in Home Nurs-
ing as indicated by the number of
classes now being conducted, Mrs.
H. H. Harden, chairman of Nurs-
ing Service, said yesterday.
Ten classes at nine locations
are currently being taught by
Red Cross instructors. Mrs. Mar
tina Owen Wolfe, r. NJ, chapter
director of Nursing Service, is
teaching classes at the Opa Locka
Marine Base and at Notre Dame
High School for girls. Mrs. Nora
MCGOWAN, R.N, assistant diree-
tor of Nursing Service, is teach
ing classes at Mt. Sinai Hospital,
at Opa Locka City Hall, and two
classes at the chapter building.
Mrs. Dolores Book, r. NJ, is con-
Quoting a Home Nursing class at
Mt. Sinai Hospital, Miami Beach.
Mrs. c. Inez Haley is teaching
a class at Booker T. Washington
School, Mrs. Mamie Reed Is
teaching at Dorsey High School,
and Miss Susan Harris, r. NJ, is
conducting a class at the Negro
Civil Defense Center.
Instruction is free in the Red
'CrosS-sponSored classes. A mini
mum of fifteen persons or a max
imum of 20 is needed to open a
new class. All citizens of Dade
County are eligible for enroll
ment, and instruction will be pro-
vided in any area in Dade Coun-
ty where the required number of
persons have enrolled.
Mrs. Harden invited interested
persons to phone the Red Cross
chapter, 89-666l, regarding
classes. She stressed that knowl-
edge of home nursing not only
aids in caring for i'll members
of the family, but such training
also permits the person to rem
der patriotic duty to the COM
munity. In case of atomic attack
persons trained in home nursing
will be greatly needed to help
care for the injured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

I'm sick but, now that I'm IS, ]
can draw monthly benefits when
I'm sick and can't work" I
agreed that he was right. 1t
seems that he became 65 last
May but had not filed his claim
as he was still working under So
cial Security and earning more
than SIS a month.
Some of these foreign-born
seems to have a much greater ap-
probation of this wonderful coun-
try of ours than a lot of us local
yokels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

of life" suffering the ''hot
fiaShes," nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
distress Of this difficult time?
Whuf Doctors Tests Showed
Then here's hope for youi In
tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkhan's Conn
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress In 63% and 8096
respectively Of the cases tested. Ooms-
ntet0 or S<ytklkD0 naltafl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY :.
WEAVER SAYS .

The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, "a
S.W. First ST.. Miami 80, Fla,
phone 9-9461. This is one OF a
series of articles appearing in
these columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
1t Pays to Advertise
$50 UPSET BY CHANCE OF LIFE
] SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND!'


Surely you know that Lydia PinkhamAs
ts scientifically modern In dcttoni
You know what It has done for otheTsf
But do you know what It will do for
your Not IL you haven't experienced
the relief of tension, flashes" and irrt-
liability 1t so often brings at such timesI
Before another day has passed, try
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
or new, Improved Tablets with added
iron and discover how much easter
your change Of life'' may bel
Younger tOonlen and 0frls-sufYering
from functional pains, monthly cramps
and distress Of menstruation - ind
Pinkham's wonderful tool It contains
no pdtr-deddentTi1 dru0sI
MN u scts through sympatheEEe
k#VIJhk nervous system 90 relieve
Buee k<kW31 distress of ''heat waysm~f
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

HNoM Z dou'i sgfssF
from 'hos flashes ond
NERVOUSNESS. ssslfinsl''
. Are you going
Evening star., 1953-06-18

will testify later about other
Communist meetings In the
Pittsburgh area.
In Sabotage Glasses.
Mr.. Mazzei said he had at
tended SO or so meetings and
had participated in classes in
sabotage. He added that the
Communists had photographed
the entire city of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny County, the center Of
this country's steel industry.
In calling today's hearings,
Senator Mccarthy had kept
secret the names of prospective
witnesses and the subject mat
ter to be explored.
The Senator disclosed, mean
while that he has agreed to the
departure from the country of
Glenn G. Wolfe, a key figure in
judging the loyalty of United
States propagandists in Ger
many.
Senator Mccarthy told report
ers he consented to MIR. Wolfe S
immediate return to his post
with the United States high
commission for Germany be-
cause of illness of Mrs. Wolfe.
He said he had an understand
ing with the State Department
that Mr.. Wolfe and some other
members of the staff will be
called back soon for subcom-
mittee questioning.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
City Heads Approve
Reorganization Of
Fire Department

The District Commissioners
today approved the proposed re-
organization Of the Fire Depart
ment.
The action was on recommen-
dations made by the General
Administration Departm e n
Monday. Only a slight modif1ca-
ton Of the department as it now
exists, the program calls for:
Consolidating the administra-
tive division with the commune
cation and property and pur-
chasing divisions, all of which
handle administrative functions.
Giving the fire chief authority
to appoint the chairmen of
regular fire trial boards, a func-
ton heretofore handled by the
Commissioners. The city heads.
however, moved to continue to
designate the chairman of spe-
cial fire trial boards, since these
include a civilian attorney.
The Commissioners also agreed
with the re-organizerS that the
present overlapping of response
bilities for the fire alarm COM
munications system between the
Fire Department and the High
way Department electrical divi-
sion should be explored more
fully" to simplify procedures.
Chief reason for the modest
reorganization plan lies in the
fact that the local fire depart
ment is rated Glass One" BY
the National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters. This, the re-organi-
zers noted, "gives some indica.
ton of the quality of leadership
and the caliber of men who are
in its service"
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Sleepy Nation

NEW YORK. - The United
States annual production of bar
biturates runs about 100000
pounds-enough to put every
person in the nation to sleep for
20 days if administered in usual
doSageS.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Lonhon1 and Marlboro Cards
Tonight Open Auto Week End

bury, Bill Gross and Bob Jeffery
are other Marlboro regulars ex-
pected to race both tonight and
Sunday afternoon.
Tomorrow night the Old Do
minion Speedway at Manassas,
Va, will start its program ear
lier than usual, at 8 o'clock, in
order to present the semifinal
race rained out last week and
an extra 25-lap feature. Shoot
ing for places in both the fea-
ture events will be such stars
as Marriott, Sam DiRusso, Leo
Vierkorn, Preston Welsh and
Joe Weatherly.
Sundays program includes a
heavy schedule at Pomonkey
Speedway, starting at 8 pm, in
addition to the races at Marl-
boro, where the starting time is
2:30. Pomonkey will stage five
drag races, one for women
drivers. in addition to the usual
seven other races. Pomonkey
has been rained out for two
straight weeks, and an excep-
tlonally large field is expected
this week as drivers attempt to
make up for lost time.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

There will be auto racing at
both the West Lanham Speed
way and Marlboro Speedway to-
night to open the usual heavy
scheduled weekend track &C
tivities around Washington. Rae
ing at both plants starts at
$50.
This will be the first Friday
night program of the season at
Marlboro, which also will operate
as usual Sunday afternoon.
Lanham has a double feature
scheduled, one of Is laps for
sportsman cars only, to be fol-
lowed by a 25-lap windup for
both sportsman and modified
stocks. Ken Marriott, the lead
ing point scorer there this sea-
son, will compete against such
stars as Wally Campbell, Frank
Schneider and Lou johnson.
The lineup for tonight's North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club
races at Marlboro includes Bill
Morgan, who will drive a new
car. His old one was demolished
last week. Elmo Langley, Mack
Hanbury, Bill Gross and Bob
Jeffery are other Marlboro regu-
lars expected to race both tonight
and Sunday afternoon.
car. His old one demolished last
week. Elmo Langley, Mack Han
Evening star., 1953-06-12

him late at the Office, but Coach
Billy Blake of the prep team
hasn't picked his starters yet and
Reston is still in the running.
The Home Plate Club, which
is sponsoring the game to in
crease interest in high school
baseball in this area, will turn
over so per cent of the net pro-
ceeds to the Muscular Dystro-
ply Association and 40 per cent
to The Home Plate Club Welfare
Fund.
Tickets are available at Fair
way Sports, Atlas Sport Store,
Sport Center, Arena Sport Shop,
Mitchel's Sport Shop and the
Touchdown Club. Prices are
$1.20 for adults and so cents for
children.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
WILBUR L. GRAY. Attorney.
Colorado Building.


Colorado Building.
Filed April 8. 1858. Harry M Hull.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for tTp, the ,Ing DiSsTiet Of colgm6ia;-
tMc t vs sHPx &aRY fGse9RATE S2acR EF AL plfn pe
PENDANTS. Action No 4O5-53.
The object of this suit is removal
Of cloud on title to Lot Block "a
Marshall, now known as Lot 800
eeiumbia 'oS Notion m ns of Ssf'Si the Slain. q.
tin. it is this Sth day Of April 1853,
ordered that the defendants MARY
BLACK and MATTE NEELY cause
their appearance to be entered here
days. occurring after the day of the
first publication of this order. other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default; provided
a copy Of this. order be published
weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star. before
UNKNOWN HEIRS Ar Law OF
ANkE AANNkNoRN R HERS AEIss P5eEHsEP oR Es
OF DAISY HODGE AND SUSIE 5.
WALKER, DECEASED, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurr-
ing after the expiration Of three
months from date Of first publica-
tion Of this order. otherwise the
cause viii be proceeded with as IN
case of default. Provided. copy Of
month for three months in the
Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day. 49,
MATTHEW r. MCGUIRE. judge.
(Seal) Attest: HARRY NJ HULL,
Deputy Clerk.
ap17.24.my1.s.JeH,12.