davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Newcomers to the Springbrooke
Forest area are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Anderson who are in their
new home on Rockford Road. The
Andersons formerly lived in Ken
sington. Their little daughter,
Diane, will attend kindergarten
at Glenhaven Elementary School
this coming year.
The Food Fair Theatre has
asked the. Adventure Theatre
famous for its children's produc-
tons of Land of the Dragon"
''The Emporer's New Clothes"
etc. to present play on its pro-
gram.
Adventure Theatre will give
THE Magic Hat" a one-act play
by Ben Hecht, on the program
(today) July %, Channel 7, at
1880 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

portion of the hole dug by them
selves.
Among the youngsters of the
Glenmont Junior Teen Club who
enjoyed a skating outing at the
National Arena recently were Su-
san Traylor, Susan Muntz, Bever-
ly Graham, Sharon Winstead, Ann
PLATA, Richard Turney and Bruce
Richards.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Wet world believes It's charges
which have been vigorously de-
MED by the United States and
other countries with troops in
Korea-have had 4 profound
effect.
He told the committee 'the
fact that public opinion believes
the United States" has used such
methods cannot be lightly
brushed aside. He said "docu-
ments, carefully analyzed" gave
proof.
However, he added. at is not
our intention to aggravate the
debate"
The germ warfare debate
started just before the startling
events In the new Soviet peace
offensive of Prime Minister
Georgi M. Malenkov. The germ
question then was put of while
the Assembly tackled other ma
jor problems.
The full Assembly was to. vote
this afternoon on the Security
Councils nomination of Dag
Hammarskjold, Swedish diplo-
mat-economist, to succeed Trigve
Lie as secretary general of the
U. N. after three years of wran-
Cling between Russia and the
| West.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Human Rights Statement
By Dulles Evokes Surprise

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 7 P).-Diplomatic eye
browS were raised here yesterday
when Secretary of State Dulles
de"'nred IL, Washington that the
United States woulu A., sign a
United Nations convention on
human rights or one on the po-
litical rights of women.
Both conventions had been
guided through U. N. channels
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Their abandonment, now that
Mrs. Roosevelt has resigned her
American diplomatic posts, was
regarded as a complete shift
from the support Democratic
President Truman gave them
then.
President Eisenhower's new
representative on the Human
Rights Commission, Mrs. Oswald
B. Lord, started work in Geneva
yesterday with that group trying
to put the human rights con-
vention into final shape. U. N.
diplomats were unable to recall
another instance in which a
major power served notice it
would :spurn the. completed re-
suits just as it's representative
began work on a treaty.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Treaties
Continued From First Page.)

made me more determined that
this has to be done"
The chief impetus behind the
Bricker resolution has been fear
among some members of Con-
gress that United Nations COM
mittees would be used as a means
of establishing international con-
troll over purely domestic prob
lens such as human rights, labor
controls. education and social
welfare programs.
Secretary Dulles warned Con-
gresS the proposed curbs on
treaty making would "gravely
impair" the Presidents power to
make agreements that frequently
become necessary in uniting
friendly nations under present
world conditions.
The Secretary conceded that
a few years ago the fears of the
sponsors Of the Bricker resolu-
ton were Legitimate, but he in
sisted there has been a reversal
Of the trend to use the treaty
power to bring about internal
social reforms.
He announced that the ad-
ministration does not intend to
become q party to an inter-
national covenant on human
rights or on the political rights
of women. He said the admin
istration will continue to work
for these goals through educa-
tion and persuasion.
He also delivered o promise
from President Eisenhower to
consult congressional commit
tees whenever circumstances
permit on future international
agreements as distinguished
from treaties, which always 60
before the Senate.
Answering Mr.. Dulles argu-
ment that the attitude of the
present administration makes
the resolution unnecessary, SEN
ator Bricker said, ''the only time
we can get this done is at a
time when it isn't needed"
Senator Jenner, Republican,
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Inc l.. =. Stafford Nash, Inc,
company. Of s507 Colesville Road,
Silver Spring, has been awarded
its highest honor for opsrational
efficiency by the Nash Motor Cor.
poration.
The company. though only three
and one-half years old, won the
Nash l0-Point Select Dealer Pro-
gram plaque. It was presented ut
= banquet in the District Room Of
the Statler Hotel in Washington
Tuesday night.
The presentation, made in the
presence Of all the employees Of
the company and their wives and
friends, followed Q sumptuous ham
steak dinner and previous to the
showing Of special motion pictures.
Mr.. Stafford, in accepting the
plaque from Harjand Walters,
zone manager for Nash, Of Wash.
ington. said the credit was due 10
his employees who hs praised for
their loyalty. ability and excellent
service 10 customers.
Mr.. Walters was high in his
praise Of Mr.. Stafford and the en-.
ployes.
The master Of ceremonies was
Alex Denholme. district Nash.
manager. Ernest s. Watson, as.
sistant zone manager for Nash,
explained th 10-point plan as
ample capital location. floor space.
appearance: signs, nav car depart
ment. used car department. .
service department. parts depart
ment and the accounting depart
ment.
"The L. P. SaRord company has
excslled in each Of these" he said.
The Nash corporation presented
pins TO the following employees:
Betty Hobbs, Mae Cole. Mar
garst ketchum. Metro Csrtella.
Jim Brennan. Dick Barnes, Ward
LueAa. George Green. John Sharer,
Edward Wilson, Robert Barnes.
Wayne Glover. Jack Stafford, .
Stephen Taylor. Bob MeAboy, John
Miller. Jim Hadden and Lawrence
SatterheId.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
u N.
CONTINUED From First Page

(ConClnueQ From EIrSC Page.1
debate might interfere with
Korean war negotiations.0
Mr.. Zorin indicated the Soviet
Union was not in any way with
drawing the charges, but would
not press them il the United
States would. agree to Soviet
terms. sAIee 1880 tt..
The SoHist delegate spoke
shortly after representatives OF
Greece and Peru called on the
Communist world to Withdraw
the charges prove the sincerity
Of recent Red peace ma
neuvers." q, ~.
During the debate, L. N. Palar
Of Indonesia said the five nation
investigating commission pro-
posed by the United States would
be useless unless Communist
China and North Korea were
also permitted to have a hand
in choosing its members.
Mr.. Zorir1e indicated the So
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Communists made only one res
ervation, Gen. Lee said:
I'VE reserve the right to ask
for the accommodation in a
neutral country Of those prison.
ers of war in the custody of your
side who will not be directly re-
patriated."
This puzzled Allied negotia-
tors. since it already had been
agreed to bypass Article ITO of
the Geneva convention, which
assigns a neutral country to
prisoners with minor wounds
who might be able to fight again
within a year.
Gen. Lee made no reference
to sick and wounded in the
statement. and in this advance
U. N. camp it was assumed he
referred to an overall exchange
Of prisoners that would follow
a complete armistice. This would
be in line. with a recent proposal
by Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai for the overall exchange
OF prisoners under Article 1O9
Of the Geneva convention.
Article 100 provides that sick
and wounded prisoners need not
be exchanged against their
wishes during hostilities.
Revisions to Re7 offered.
The Communists proposed
March 80 that prisoners Who do
not wAnt to return home be
given TO the custody ot a neutral
country until their fate is de-
termined. About 81 900 of the
approximately $4,000 prisoners
in allied hands have indicated
they do not want to 60 home.
Today's liaison meeting at
Panmunjom started at ii am.
g PM. EST Monday. Admiral
Daniel told the Reds the U. N.
accepted the sick and wounded
repatriation plan.
The Reds Immediately asked
for a recess Of 20 minutes, and
extended it for another 20 min
utes. Then Gen. Lee announced
that the Reds would agree To- the
exchange. .'.
He added, however, the Reds
would submit. their versions Of
the following parts Of the Ad-
miral Daniels. plan:
/. Exchange to begin within
seven days after details are
settled. =
2. Delivery Of prisoners at the
rate Of 500 daily until exchange
is completed. @..
3. Liaison groups would have
free access TO the Panmuujom
area. s.a,.s-|t.-.@7~s,es
T.. The number . Of persons in
the Panmunjom area, including
personnel being exchanged,
should not exceed 800 on each
side at any one time.
Allied officers said they con-
sidered these minor points that
readily could be worked out.
They said they anticipated no
trouble reaching prompt settle
ment. ...
The Communists apparently
backed into an agreement to exc
change sick and wounded civilian
internees as well as military
prisoners. They adopted the
U. N. terminology calling for
exchange Of sick and wounded
captured personnel" rather
than prisoners of war"
About 100 known foreign
civilians are held by the Com
munists, mainly diplomats, mis-
SionarieS and businessmen. They
also hold an undetermined num-.
Der Of South Korean political
prisoners. The U. N. holds thou
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Army to Reveal
Prisoners Names
As Learned =
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, April THE Far
East Command today reported
these tentative plans for ham
ding the names of Americans
released at Panmunjom when
the proposed transfer of Ko-
rean war prisoners start. w.,
A soldier or officer will meet
each man as he arrives and OBJ.
tain his name, rank. serial num-
Der, condition and home address.
This information will be relayed
by telephone to Munsan and by
teletype to Tokyo where it will
be released to all news media.
Best estimate is that one to
two hours will elapse between a
prisoners arrival in Panmanjom
and the release of his name in
Tokyo. @'t
The Army says it does not plan
to notify released personnel's
relatives before release of his
name in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
ruce
Continued From First Page }

changed will be delivered to
Panmunjom in groups Of as.
S. Both sides will present ros-
ters giving name. rank and ma
tionality when delivering pris-
oners. and sign receipts for those
delivered.
The Reds said they would sub
NIT changes and additions to
other points Of the plan.
Admiral Daniel said he
thought the Reds were not pre-
pared to start the exchange i'm
mediately because their staff
work is not ready for them to
make the exchange"
During the discussions, the
Evening star., 1953-04-07
South Koreans Win
And Lose Key Hill
In See-Saw Fight
BY the Associofed Press

SEOUL, April 7.-Tough South
Korean infantrymen twice won
and twice lost a strategic central
front hill today, while in the air
United States Sabre jets de-
stroyed or damaged 10 Commu-
mist MICS.
The 9th Army said troops of
the Sd ROK Division were
driven off the hill in a bitter,
bloody battle this. evening, just
two hours after the ! South
Koreans had won the hill for the
second time since dawn.
At least SO Reds were killed
and so were believed to have
been wounded in the days final
battle. the Army briefing officer
said. He added that front line
reports said a force of 100 to 18O
Communists took part in the
attack. n ,a..
Sabre pilots slot down two
MICS. probably destroyed an
other and damaged seven in dog
fights high over North Korea,
the 5th Air Force said.
Reds Routed From Outpost.
South Korean infantrymen at
tackled on the central front this
morning and knocked the Com
munists off the outpost in a Bit
ter 2-hour battle. But the Reds
attacked again later in the morn
ing and the ROKs were forced
to pull back.
Infantrymen of the Sd ROK
Division picked up reinforce
mentS and hit the outpost again
in midafternoon. Size of the at
tack was not announced for Sc
curity reasons.
Other South Korean troops all
but wiped out Communist force
which hit Anchor Hill in Eastern
Korea before dawn today.
The Red attack on Anchor Hill
was the bitterest of; more than 20
sharp jabs at Allied lines last
night and early today.
ShelIed by Red Artillery.
Communist artillery and NOR
tarS poured more than 1000
shells into South Korean de-
lenses on the key eastern front
hill before the infantry struck.
An 9th Army briefing officer
said the ROKs moved down
the advancing Reds. Thirty-six
bodies were left on the hill and
the Army estimated at least 13
other Reds were killed and about
20 wounded.
Fifteen North Koreans were
killed and two were wounded
when a South Korean patrol ran
into a Red platoon Of Is to 40
men apparently trying to rein
force the Anchor Hill attackers.
the 9th Army said.
Four other probing attacks,
each by Is to 40 Reds, were
thrown back northwest Of Kum-
hwa on the central front, north
east Of the Punchbowl in the
east and northeast Of the Hook
and northwest of T-Bone Hill in
the west, the Army said.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

sands Of North Koreans who,
swept up in the tides of war,
were reclassifled from military
prisoners to civilian internees.
Korean truce talks were
broken OF last october 8, after
weeks Of haggling over prisoner
repatriation. The q. N. refused
to force prisoners to return home
against their will. The Reds
wanted all prisoners Of war re-
turned.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Kiwunis Buke Sale Set

"A benefit bake sale for the
welfare fund Of the Silver Spring
Kiwanis Club will begin at 8
am. Saturday in the j. C..
Penney store, on Colesville road.
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
President, Honorary
Leader, Asks Aid for
United Defense Fund

President Eisenhower today
accepted the honorary chair
manship of the United Defense
Fund and urged support for a
cause that is filling a vital need
for the armed forces.
The President told volunteer
representatives of the fund, here
for an annual meeting, that he
knows by personal experience
what such member agencies as
Community Chest and the USO
contribute to military personnel.
He said that while the role of
these agencies is important in
war, they also are important in
time of peace. He singled out
the USO as an organization that
always helps to sustain the mo-
rale of men in uniform.
Says Need Will Continue.
Then President Eisenhower
told the meeting at Hotel Statler
that even If an armiStice is ar
ranged in Korea, the need for
USO service will continue. He
said it may become even greater.
He remarked that despite the
impatience of American citizens
experience has shown that allied
forces would have to remain in
the Korea region quite a while"
after the fighting stops.
IF this armistice can come" I"
he said, don't let any one tell
you the need for your services
will be leSsened."
President Eisenhower said he
did not expect to inspire the
volunteers who came to the an
nual meeting, because their in
terest in the united defense
fund was evident. But he said
he would be glad if any remarks
he made were quoted to help
assure the success Of future
campaigns.
Says President Accepts.
Just before Gen. Eisenhower
spoke Edward L. Ryerson, chair
man of the fund, announced the
President had agreed at a White
House conference to serve as
honorary chairman.
Mr.. RyerSon told reporters the
President is heartily in accord
with the idea that programs
sponsored by the fund should be
financed through private, volun-
tary contributions, rather than
the Government.
The member agencies, in addi-
ton to USO, are American Relief
for Korea, Inc; American Social
Hygiene Association, the National
Recreation Association, the
United Community Defense Serv-
ices, Inc, and the United Sea-
mems Service, Inc.
Louis B. Seltzer, Scripps-
Howard editor in Ohio and chair
man of the United Community
Defense Services, explained the
program of his agency in helping
defense communities establish
their own health, welfare, rec
reation and planning services.
He said this is accomplished, not
by handouts, but by helping COM
munities help themselves.
Others Speak at Meeting.
Robert Dechert, Philadelphia
attorney. discussed the overall
need for fund services. Others
speaking today included Msgr.
Edward E. Swanstrom, executive
director of War Relief Services,
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, and S. Dale Furst, jr.,
chairman of the United Defense
Fund Panel of the National
Budget Committee.
Among matters to be decided
during the day was the funds
goal for 1858. At a dinner this
evening, speakers will include
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
John A. Hannah, George Meany,
president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and Walter
Reuther, president of the Con-
gress Of Industrial Organiza-
tionS.
Tomorrow morning those at
tending the meeting will go to
the Pentagon for a special
brief1ng.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

of Indiana, Joined in to ask, "if
conditions change again will we
have time to act?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
'MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aUGit three fuu days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Raymond Hedrick. %. 211s Kearny
f E, 1s and d Joan N Sellers IL sos
and Reanor 0qW one IS Albert NsG Yea ea,
Norman schuetze 20, 81 Milmarson
Takoma Park. Md.
Anderson GasS 40, and Lille Stem
ch sfsse Woo S P0'a s. OF S sDS St. va v
Leatrice Hale, 81, 1911 Franklin st.
DAVID S1d n Mas zrs 60 s4 Z a aIs, St =
John Friedman. 81. and Roberta wens-
ley. %, both Of 3032 Rodman St.
James Holmes, is. and sydney Shaw,
Howard Snow. IS, and Mildred Cook,
IS. both of 1885 Connecticut ave.
Paul Boland. 20, 3sa 9Th ST. Sc, and
Paul Hollenbeck. "a. 3614 Quesada
St NV, and Marie Cullinane, %,
and Joan Mickle. 10, Chevy Chase.
Richard Barber. 90, and Betty Hoff-
Darrell Mardis. %. Johnston. Pa, and
Mary Clark, 49, Erwin. Tenn.
and Alice Fahnestock, %, 1918 Que
st. NV.
Arthur Crown. 35. 1876 Kentucky ave.
Sc, and Audrey Mess, 81, 107
W. upsal p St; Sc % 40.
shire. ave. NV, and Betty Blackwell,
20, 1740 ST. NV.
Lacy Smith. 80, Fort Belvoir. Va, and
Helen Stock, 33. Mount Rainier Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Deaths Reported

tFrom d. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Annie e. Carroll. 90. Bethesda, Md.
Mary Norris. IS. S32 Missouri ave. NV
Harry A. Newman. "a. 3s0s 18th pl
| ne.
Bridget A. Ginther. "A. 1000 Livings-
ton I'd. Sc.
Sarah M. Gruber, "A. 1922 sth st. NV
Dora Demers. 20, 1919 Kilbourne pl
Bella cudyker, IS, 11o7 Trenton pl
Bennett Hooks. So, Pikeville. N. C.
Charles K. Stevens, "a. Danville. Ill
Lavenia Butler. SO. oxon Hill. Md.
Ethe h Harris &c. iaSi New jerse 81 ave
Abbie L. Harris, "a, 1879 Stevens I'd.
Mary J. Quinn. IS, s4ae 10th St: NV
Frances H. Merrill. SO, 4630 River I'd
Edward L. santmyer. So. aoo7 Kearny
Peter j. Keeling. SO. 22o H st. ne.
Clarence E. Curren, 81. 1926 Macarthur
Harry W. Gerhard, IS, ee4e Barnaby
Helen D. Browning, "a, 2922 Legation
Jacob Glider. 90, Washington.
| Conway w. Cooke, 50, Alexandria, Va.
Ernest spaulding, 81, 1870 Delafield
Ruth Nj. Friday, So. 1925 Quincy st.
Muriel T. Lund. 40. 400 Yuma st. NV.
James Salley. 20, 3007. 18th st. NV.
E lsS sSkS 5ahsus So Massachusetts n as
ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
crummeII School PTA

The Parent Teachers Associa.
ton of Crummell School. Gal.
laudet and Central avenue NE.
will hold a parent-teacher con-
ference from 1880 to 8:15 pm
tomorrow at the school. The
regular meeting of the associa-
ton will begin at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Jordan's Sausage Loaf

l ID. Jordan's Sausage
IL lbs. ground round steak
2 onions l cup green pepper
l can tomato sauce
/ cup diced celery
l cup bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Chop onions, pepper and cell
cry very fine. Mix Jordan's Sau-
sage and ground round steak
well. Combine dry ingredients
with meat thoroughly. Place in
baking dish and pour tomato
sauce over loaf. Bake in moder-
ate oven (350') / hour.
For this dish, or sausage
breakfasts Sausage with waffles,
pancakes, corn fritters, fried
apples, etc., for only about two
cents more than ordinary sau-
sage you can get Jordan's Vir-
ginia Sausage, all pure pork in
the old country style, by the
packers of Jordan's famous Vir-
ginia hams and smoked bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Gen. Bradley 10 Attend 18th Army Reunion Friday

Gen. Omar Bradley. U. S. A.,
retired, will attend a reunion
here Friday Of the 18th Army
Group, which he commanded in
World War II.
About $50 officers will attend
the reunion, with headquarters
in the Officers Club at Fort
Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
S13 Billion in Utilities

NEW YORK,-More than $13
billion of American life-insur-
ance companies policy funds
are invested in public-utility Sc
curities. Earnings from these in
vestments now exceed $500 mil
lion a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

Escorted by former member
of his staff, Maj. Gen. E. K.
Wright, Gen. Bradley will lay a
wreath at the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier.
The program will include a
luncheon and business meeting
at Fort Myer and a dinner dance
at Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Meat Consumption

CHICAGO. The average
American family spends about
512 per cent of it's spendable in
come for meat. That proportion
was spent in 1852 and the same
percentage was spent Is years
ago.