davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
R0ks GET japanese
Protest in SHOOTING

TOKYO, July Is. - Japan
handed sharp protest note to
the Republic of Korea tonight
as it accused Korean policemen
Of firing on a Japanese coast
guard patrol boat from a dis
puted lslet midway between the
two nations in the Sea of Japan.
The strong note from the
foreign Office threatened to
tighten the already-strained re-
lations between Japan and
Korea.
The note denounced what it
called "ROK nationals intrusion
o; japanese territory and fishing
in japanese waters" and de-
manded payment for damages
to the 450-ton japanese coast
guard boat Kekura.
Japan also asked punishment
of the Korean officials RESPONSE
BILE and assurance that the Sum-
day morning incident would
not be repeated.
The rocky. uninhabited out
cropping, Take Shima, has been
claimed by both South Korea
and Japan. 1t serves as a resting
place for both Korean and Japa-
nese fishermen, and it lies in a
good fishing area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Mother Eagle Battles
SteepIejack Atop Tower
ey the Associated Press

HOWE, Ind, July ia
steeplejack today told of battle
he had with a mother eagle atop
a 110-foot water tower, where
she had built a nest for her
eight eaglets.
Earl Bowman of Elkhart found
the Eagles nest when he went
to the top of the tower at Howe
Military School to repair wind
damaged tank roof. The S.
year-old Steeplejack said the
mother eagle and two eaglets,
which apparently were Matched
some time before the others, at
tackled him and scratched him
with beak and talon.
He drove the mother and two
larger birds off, made the nee
eSsary repairs. brought sixSof the
eagletS down with him and
turned them over to Frank Test.
garage owner, who has a small
private ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Shrine Convention
Opens in New York
BY the A..oeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK. July 13.-The red
fezzes of thousands of Shriners
today dotted Manhattan streets
decked out with bunting and
welcome. signs for the Shrine'S
10th annual national convention.
More than 100000 visitors -
members Of the Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine and their families - are
expected here for the week-long
festivities.
Yesterday, the conventions
first day. was devoted to regis
tration as delegations poured into
the city.
Two five-hour parades down
Fifth avenue daylight affair
Tuesday and night parade
Thursday will highlight the
convention.
Evening 5and and vaudeville
entertainment will be provided
for the Shriners at Madison
Square Garden tonight, tomor-
row and Wednesday.
The convention. the second in
New York in three years, will
have its serious side with business
sessions beginning Wednesday.
Election of officers will be, held
Thursday, with Remmie L.
Arnold of Petersburg, Va, ex-
pected to be named imperial
potentate. succeeding Harvey A.
Beta of st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Buttons from Speeches
By StuIin 'Buckfire'

PARIS (CDN The Soviet
newspaper Rahva HAL. published
in Esthonia, reveals how a Rus
sian made a fortune by manufac-
turing buttons with Stain s
speeches.
Taking advantage of the heavy
slump on photograph records of
Stains speeches after the die
tator's death. he bought up a
stock. melted them and converted
them into buttons, realizing. says
the paper, thousands of rubles
profit"
The button manufacturer Is
now in prison for % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Former Red Relates
Activities in Canada
By the Assoeiofed Press

ALBANY. N. Y, July ia
Canadian who described himself
as a former Communist Party
organizer testified today he twice
Joined the Canadian Army on
orders of the party to carry out
the party program.
Patrick Walsh, 81, Of Quebec
City told congressional investi-
gators he joined the Communist
youth movement when he was
at or-18."
He was the first witness before
a hearing of a House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Subcommittee.
Walsh said that after an
assignment as a Communist Or
ganizer in an unemployment
camp, he was ordered in 1910 to
enlist in the Canadian Army to
carry out Revolutionary defeat
ism" He said he was dishon-
orably discharged four months
later because of what he termed
"SubverSive activities"
His next assignment, Walsh
said. was in getting Communists
to work at the large Shipshaw
power project in Northeast Que
bee. He said he was "instru-
mental in getting about $50 top
Communists" to work there.
Walsh said he remained there
. about two years and until in
1943. he was ordered to attempt
re-enlistment in the army. He
said he was successful in this
and was sent overseas where he
was in contact with Communist
cells in the Canadian Army, navy
and air force.
Representative Kearney. Re-
publican. Of New York has de-
scribed Walsh as a star witness
of the four-day hearing starting
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
ReokAdmiroI'sCur,
Awaiting Salisbury
Visit Rolls OHDock
By the Associoted Press

NEWPORT. r. l., July 49,
Rear Admiral Joseph H. Well
ings, commandant of the naval
base. called for his automobile
yesterday in anticipation of a
visit to- Newport by Lord Sails
bury, acting British Foreign Sec
rotary.
But he didn't get to use it.
While the Car stood near the
landing, the brakes let go and
the car rolled off the dock into
10 feet of water.
Navy cranes raised it later.
Lord Salisbury, who had a
throat infection, didn't get to
Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Victim Of Leukemio, IS,
PIunges to His Death
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Fifteen-
year-old Mark Samuels, who was
suffering from Leukemia, plunged
to his death yesterday from an
eighth-f1oor window of James
Ewing Hospital. Police said he
fell or jumped.
He was to have been discharged
from the hospital Wednesday
after spending six weeks there
for treatment of the disease.
Police reported the boy had
been depressed recently and had
told his father he didn't expect
to "be all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

the French quite literally and
are looking forward to virtual
independence under the terms
of the new arrangement.
This revitalized political feel
ing, said Mr.. Bidault, has its
counterpart on the military side,
The new French commander,
Gen Henri Navarro. has pro-
posed a military plan aimed at
recapturing the initiative and
reSuming the offensive against
the Communist rebels. At pres
ent, the plan is under consider
alton by the High War Council in
Paris. It's approval, it has been
said unoffcially, would require
some 10000 additional troops in
Indo-China and increase expend-
itures of about $185 million in
the coming year.
Generals Reaction Favorable.
The plan has been studied by
1t. Gen. John M. O'Daniel on
his recent trip to Indo- China.
and. according to American
spokesman, his first reaction was
favorable.
Other points discussed at the
meeting:
Mr. Bidault told Mr.. Dulles
that supplies of war equipment
reaching the Red forces via Com
muniSt China have increased
sharply, starting three months
ago, when the Korean truce talks
began to show signs of promise.
Mr.. Dulles reStated the assur-
ances given last spring to former
French Premier Rene Mayer-If
the Communist Chinese attack
Indo-China after concluding a
truce in Korea. the United States
will consider it as striking at the
basis of the Korean armistice
and will act accordingly.
There was one subject that
was not brought up in the course
OF yesterdays talks: The ques-
ton of increased American aid
to the Indo-Chinese war.
Sees Higher Price Tag.
Except to point out that the
Navarro Plan, if put into effect.
would certainly carry a higher
price tag and the statement that
the cost would be more than the
resources now clearly in sight,
Mr.. Bidault skirted the subject
with diplomatic finesse.
The facts of the matter, how
ever are clear enough. If the
cost of the Indo-C Chinese war is
to be increased, the United
States will have to shoulder the
burden.
France at this point, pays
about two-thirds of the cost of
the war. American aid to France
last year apart from military
equipment. was $615 million, di-
vided on our books roughly half
and half between Frances Euro
pean forces and Indo-China.
This year, Congress has been
asked for $500 million, of which
$400 million has been earmarked
for Indo-China.
The French. operating under a
consolidated military budget, are
not too concerned about this
theoretical division of funds be-
tween Europe and Indo- China.
But they have repeatedly made
it clear that their own resources
are not sufficient to meet any
greater demands than they are
already carrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Daily Worker. Says
Exposure Of IBERIA
Aids Cause Of Peace
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-The
Daily Worker said today the fall
OF "traitor" Lavrenty P. Beria
from power in Russia would adj
vance the cause of peace, to the
chagrin of "imperialists" and
war plotters."
The Daily Worker, official
organ of the American Com
munist Party, discussed the af-
fair in an editorial labeled,
What the exposure of Beria
means"
The bulk of the editorial was
devoted to cautioning readers
against being deceived by the in
depreciation of the Russian
event givene by Secretary of
State Dulles.
The editorial said in part:
I'm exposing Beria. one of the
top leaders of the Soviet State,
the Soviet people have obviously
nipped a well-hidden agent on
whom the enemies of peace and
socialism had placed some of
their best hopes.
DenOunce Dulles.
"The full ramifications of this
network remain still to be ex-
posed to the world by the Soviet
Union. But that the imperial
lists had counted heavily on it
can be seen in the eager cries
coming from Mr.. Dulles, the Sec
rotary of State. about 'convul-
Sions' of socialist society, and
about the implied new chance
we Americans have to liberate'
the socialist peoples by force and
violence as we'll as by espionage
and wrecking.
After all, neither Dulles nor
the Eisenhower administration
can boast of any spectacular sue
cesSes for their liberation poll
cies,' their NATO war machine
based on the German Nazis, or
their effort to start the conquest
Of China by the aggression in
Korea.
There are few takers now for
the Soviet aggression hoax
which Dulles has been peddling
so vainly as the basis for his plan
to revive the Nazi and the Hiro-
hito war machine"
Claim Peace Bid Progress.
The editorial said ut has been
clear that the Soviet peace bid
was based on powerful realities,
and that it was making tremen-
dous Roadway.
THE hope to stymie this drive
for world peace, for negotiation
and settlement, by unleashing a
flood of propaganda about con-
WILSON'S and 'crumbling' and
power struggle and the rest of
such wishful speculations is a
vain one"
The Daily Worker said that a
statement by Mr.. Dulles on
Beria's custer was intended to
make the American people for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Overthrow Of Soviet
Regime Held Unlikely
Unless Army Revo|ts
BY the Assoeioted Press

An upheaval mighty enough to
topple Moscow's government is
unlikely unless the Russian
Army joins inland the present
chances of this appear remote.
For these reasons American
military men are making no re-
visions in their estimates of the
capabilities of the Soviet armed
forces. whatever political con-
WILSON'S may appear to be going
on in Russia.
The reliability of the 4 million
man Red Army to the Russian
government, whoever heads that
government, is well-nigh per-
feet. No army in modern times,
not even those of Nazi Germany.
has been so well controlled.
Dual Surveillance System.
For the armed forces there is
a dual system Of surveillance:
1. The political commissars,
who have been attached to the
army since the early 1920s.
2. Operatives OF "SMERSH, -
an organization of secret agents
within MVD. the major function
OF which is internal security and
Observation-Disclosures.
The operations of the COM
missars are in the open. The
cornmiSsar in a Russian army
unit is known to all officers and
men. He is responsible to the
party, receives his instructions
from the Communist political
chiefs and reports to them.
Explains Detectives.
His mission, In one respect, is
something like that of the lin
formation and education" officer
in the American Army-he ex-
plains political opjectlves of the
government. Because he lives
and serves with an army unit he
also is in a position to know the
talk and attitude of soldiers-and
to tell the party.
There have been reports that
regular army officers dislike and
distrust the political commits
sarS assigned to their units. But
the same may not be true of
the Russian soldier. He has
little daily contact with any
commissioned officer. He knows
only the non-commissioned Of
f1cers and the commissars. And
he can appeal, as much as any
Russian dares appeal an order,
to the commissar.
The agents of the MVD's
SMERSH operate in the utmost
secrecy. They may be masquer-
aiding as either enlisted men or
officers. Their sole mission is
to detect detection in thought
or action.
These agents are especially
concerned with troops that are
or have been at posts where they
had contact with the Western
world.
There also is a large force of
uniformed security troops-full-
fledged and fully armed military
units but not within the Struc-
ture of the regular Soviet army.
Their job also is to keep con-
troll, but it includes supervision
over civilian populations in Com
muniSt-controlled areas.
L. P. Beria, tossed from his
high government job and brand
ed a traitor, headed the uni
formed and secret agents of the
security force and MVD. The
fact that a man with so potent
and deadly an organization un-
der his command could be ousted
and arrested served to point up
the tight control held by the
state over its police and soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS IN DUPLICATE for
demolition of shops buildings and
repairs at St. Elizabeths Hospital
will be received until ] PM. Eastern
Standard Timeb on July 30, 1853,
in RIM. No. b344, General Services
Building, 10th and F streets NV,
Washington. D. c.. and then publicly
opened in RIM. No. G-34lH. Upon
request two sets Of drawings and
specifications will be supplied with
out charge to each general con-
tractor interested in bidding on the
complete project, all of which must
be returned. Not more than six
additional sets of drawings and
specifications may be obtained by
general contractors at a charge of
81 per set which will be refunded
for each set returned in good con-
dition within . days after the bids
are opened Checks offered as
payment must be made payable to
the order of the Treasurer. U. s.
Bidding material may be obtained
al Rm. No. 1904. General Services
Building 10th and F streets NV.
WASHINGTON 70. D. c., phone EXecu-
tive $4,000, Extension 80.
Iyl3.14,l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
-Four Buffeted Swimmers
Rescued Off Ocean CITY
By the Associated Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 13.-
Four persons were rescued after
high waves dashed them into a
stone ietty while they were
swimming in the ocean here yes
terday.
The Coast Guard identified
them as Harry Lee Airs, 81, and
June Moore, "a, both of Laurel;
Janet Davis, 10, of Fulton and
Turner Nicholson, 81, of ClarkS-
vile.
The group was swimming at
the extreme end of the beach at
the entrance of the inlet con-
Meeting Sinepuxent Bay with the
Atlantic Ocean.
Mr.. Airs and Miss Moore were
caught in the strong tide and
washed over the stone jetty into
the inlet where they were res
cued by Capt. Harry Bunting of
Ocean City. who pulled them
aboard his fishing boat, Star II.
Coast Guardsmen, in their
amphibious duck. picked up Miss
Davis and Mr.. Nicholson, who
were clinging to the rocks. All
four were bruised and scratched
but were released after first aid
by q local doctor.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Are your linens really as clean as they look?

Why is the linen closet the only closet in
the house that's ever shown to guests?
Why is it so important to have it smelling
just as clean and fresh as it looks?
As if you didn't know! A well-kept
linen closet is the mark of good house.
keeper. And every woman knows that linens
aren't really clean unless they smell clean.
Have you ever worried about the stale,
sour smell some washday products leave in
linens? Or the chemical odor left by others?
When you wash them with SURF, you
Evening star., 1953-08-09

don't have to worry about unpleasant odors
or clinging soap particles. When YOU wash
them with SURF, they smell like sunshine.
With SURF, you can actually smell this
freshness in the rich, long-lasting suds.
You can smell it in your rinse water and
while your clothes are drying. Even when
you iron, a time when some detergent odors
are particularly strong, you're conscious
of this sunny, clean fragrance.
Buy box of SURF, and see this for
yourself. See how long those clean.smeII.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

ing suds last. See how well they stand up
in your tub or washer. Qn your dishpan,
too) And when your wash is done, just
breathe in the wonderful new freshness
SURF gives everything in your linen closet.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

You can't lose!
Like all Lever
Bros. products,
SURF is guaran-
teed to please.
You like it, or
yourmoneyback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

70-Ft. Brick Rambler
Here is q home that cannot be du.
plicated on today's market at the
price asked. County maintained
road. Call for appt. to see.
HILLCREST REALTY, Ii. 7-4O40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
WOOD ACRES

ALBERT W. WALKER COMMUNITY
we are starting 6 and 2 rm. homes
for delivery in the early part OF
1858. Ali have 3 lge. bedrmS., IA
baths liv rm.. sep din. rm., screened
porches, complete GE kit. garage
and fuIl bsmt In addition TO these
features. 7-rm. homes incl. powder
FISHER. OIL 4-324O or OIL 4-0013
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
RENTING?

See this charming little home with
two bedrooms, de luxe kitchen. en-
trance hall. Deer. lot with tall trees
IN 9 I,eignhorno N9d you Till be proud
quired with monthly payments I'M
der 500 mo. Call MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT q INSURANCE CO.
tW Q Pm. 10. 0-S010. 1os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
WOODMOOR
237 Whitmoor Terrace

Z31 WnlLmOOf terrace
Two-story. white brick, 8 bedrms.
bath and large paneled den OF liv
rm.; bsmt. has beautifully paneled
rec. rm. with built-in bar. outside
entrance. fully tiled bath; attrac
brick terraced rear yard with out
door fireplace. Large LIST trust
Ewes, call WO. 6-3SS3 or JU
EXCLUSIVE
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-0229
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AUSTIN HILLS VICINITY-2ha acres,
partly wooded; 2 bedrm. BUNGALOW,
rm. $Ii, 800 with $1,000 cash.
POTTS Re BEATTY CO.. Lo. 1880,
CASTLE 10Oq %.ANoR-4-bedrm. brick
sep. din. rm,,, equipped kitchen. full
basement with lovely rec. rm. and
bar. Priced for prompt sale at $l6,-
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO., WA.
CHEVERLY-3-be drm. house for sale
by owner. S16.75o. Call gN.
CHEvgRLY-Almost new s-bed T
Colonial; frepl., full bsmt., lge. lot
with 75-ft. frontage In lovely neigh
PERRY BOSWELL CO. WA. 7-45OO.
HYATTSvILLE-S11 800. 5-rm. bum
galow; has porch and garage; as
sumo 81 loan payable $54:5O per
mo; WINSTON c. CLAY. WA: q
HYHffTsvILLE H1LLs-57o6 list
ave.-Completely renovated and
redecorated sparkling white bum
galow in the best section of Hyatts-
Siiile; bedrooms .n,,,n1 and nursery yi
possession: only. $ll, 800 on. easy
this one today. THE PERRY Bos-
p YELL GO. Co Wa Va; 7t sa;S I'll 8 pm:
rms, only 2 yrs. old; tile bath. Ice.
utility rm., gas heat. Only $1,000
down; lge. 4ee loan. Vacant. Call
LA. $1,000. PECK CO.. excl. agt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. semidet,. full
SoRn $500 sss per aua mG nSI'f taxes a3S
T .aSS5ii Al fA 1kiSs&s ap.-sriek -e CAP.
Cod, 3 years old: living rn., dining
Tm;. bedfm., bath. modern kitchen;
For Pi apt. cali JAMES s. WILDER niloEfi
REALTY CO.. RA. 3-1916. Ia
TAKOMA PARK-Nice 6-rm. brick
bungalow. large level lot. Price, Sl4,-
S2S3Go.. I HARRY A. BOSWELL co.
aS 7 s11f R ewes: 's ss AZ A. H. esss
UNIVERSITY PARK-s-bedrm. brick
rambler in new cond.; near NV.
High. Priced below market for quick
sisse5e s'u% &Lvi IN 81 sPLi ISsa 99 N
W. G&YiXTrsvrLLE-Attrac. s-0ed G
Cape Cod with full bsmt.; COW, to
schools ana shopping; 81 financing.
For appt. call JOHN A. VENT, AP.
WEST VHYATTs. sensational value.
S12,q50. excel. terms. CT loan: 3
bedrms,, step-down liv. nm. din.
rm,; T0-ft. lot: conv; to shopping
and transp. Wo, $3.50 or WA.
T-6l57. DRURY g. JOHNSTON.
HOUSES By HUGHES-college Park
Real value in this master-built.
2-bath. all-hrick, brand-new home:
features lge. bedrm. and bath on
Is floor. plus 2 big bedrms. and
bath up; family. dining rm.. delight
full liy. rm. with firepl.. exceptional
bar-type de luxe kitchen: also built
tr garage: brick-walled. yard, de.
lightfully handicapped; price Is really
right and terms are easy. VIM. r.
HUGHES. AP. 7-1400 til Q pm.
LEVEL. FENCED corner lot: charm.
tng brick rambler; separate din; nm.
glassed-in den. twin-sised hedrms, =.
garage and patio. a. J. kESs
SINGER . CO.. ~. e-4644. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
$4,000

DOWN PAYMENT for this 2-bedrm
brick house. .conven. located in near
by Alexandria, newly redecorated.
pine-paneled rec. rm.. excellent FLA
financing avail. at 500 per mo. total.
N c. HINES q SON,
IA. $4,000. Ewes, ia 2-b969.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
HOUSES FOR sArE--MD.
UNIVERSITY HIIL,

II doesn't happen often you can buy
. brick rambler In this convenient
location at the price we have or
this house. Arranged with spaciou,
living and dining combination BIKE
Large light and modern Kitchen
2 large bedrms., and one bedrm
paneled in knotty pine. Full bsmt
with lge. area for rec. rm.; shady
fenced back yard; gas &C. heat;
front screened porch. II this home
meets your needs, call
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 MINI. AVE. Sc. LU. 4-0O4(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-19
WOODACRES

Perfectly charming 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
brick Colonial in this desirable. re-
stricted community. Att. gar. gas
heat. Priced for immediate sale.
SAMUEL Z. BoGLEY, NC. OF. +