davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Additional
Automobile
Ads On y
Page BIG
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO '46 4-dr.; r. and h.. Sc.
new tires and battery; $3.50 IA.
DE soofii0 so Piredorne VS. 4-dr.;
ever. available accessory: 5000
miles, never titled; new-car cond. /;
sold for $4,000 new. asking $3.50,
DE soTo 80 Custom club coupe;
green green .inish,, radio r heater saeT sescI seat
suaSt suar CAPITOL srr5 Ds scADILGAc,oLDs- ioI gi
AoBII E CO.. 1929 22nd st. NV.
ps soTTo 1858 new 4-dr. Power.
Dome - 1oo T. ana s,, b power p s.i,%Gt, steeT
sAf'Es, 1926 tSS conn. ave. ave-, We: 8.
DE SorO AZ: heater; good running
cond.' good tires. Sl25. Ia. 9-l5ol.
DE soTo AS tcanadian) 4-dr.; radio,
siS'sf sa5s cash '09qiS1S jazz. pG. 5ST %s @-sss.
DODGE .51 Diplomat hardtop con-
vertible; has everything; r and n .
seat covers. uto. transri1.: Wv.
eWnsr siEfs a%0st io% Mileage nfs s'Gns ny Srsfa
ROYAL MOTORS. chrysler- -piym-
outh. 4l00 Ga. ave. NV ia F.
DoDGF 1851 Meadowbrook 4-door
sedan: black; low low mileage j ! owner; es
Dealers Welcome. Call La. s-7G7o.
DODGE 1861 coronet, cony.; red;
excel cond.; torque drive, r. and H..
Wv. tires So 500. ME. s-6277
DODGE '5a coronet club coupe; ike
new: Gyromatic, +, H. Wv. tires;
low mileage Must be seen to be sp-
pleciated OIL. 4-6627. Ia
DODGE 81 de luxe model Coronet:sr.
and n. seat covers w tire tires crI trrn
0DnGE ies1 Coronet 4-dr, sedan:
Gyro. shift; r. and h.: $4,000 actual
miles: cleaning black finish: inmac
interior A 1-owner car. absolutely
as bs seen Fe be in sTsTy
S1.l95. BILL MOTORS. 501O Wis
ave. WO. 6-S900. Ia
DODGE al 4-dr. r., h., new tires:
overhauled motor; Sc; $225 or
best Offer RA. 3-432O. -13
DODGE 81; taxi: low. mil. immac.
cond.. 1-man driver. PUG. and tags
complete $500: can easily be fl
ence ave. Sc. -13
DODGE AZ 4-dr. sedan: fiuid-drive
radio and heater. tires AL. seat
covers; private owner. S495. 41S
Boston ave, Takcma Park. Md.
JU. 5-S03S. Ia
DODGE 1852 Wayfarer 2-dr. sedan:
equipped, like new, below 10000
mi, owner leaving country; ST. 100.
EN-. 3~675S. --13
DODGE 81 Meadowbrook 4-dr.; ex-
cellent cond.; Gyromatic shift: ra-
dio, heater. low mileage; S1,270.
Call OWNER. OIL. 2-7112. --13
DODGE 81 Coronet club coupe; gryc
trans. r. and h. seat covers. black;
Sl.295. SID WELLBORN MOTORS.
INC. -ChrySler- Plymouth Direct Fac
tory Dealers. 1892 Ga ave. Silver
Spring. Md JU 9-4502. IA
DODGE 1916 4-dr. sedan: r. and h;
a really clean car; S495. WISSIN-
GER CHEVROLET CO.. Seven
Corners. Falls Church. Va. JE.
DODGE 1e49 Cdr; r. h.; orig.
black finish; immac. throughout;' :
sell for val. due, only S649; terms.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK r. I. ave.
at goth st. ne. -16 :
Evening star., 1953-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 Custom "6.' Tudor, with
heater beautifnl Sheridan blue iir-
ish; clean interior a buy at Ss95.
AID. 2-O1S5, Open o TO Q. Sat. It'll 6.
msiic n Sssp SnS seat oroVsi coyers: rotu9u turn
signaiss garage Sspt by one owner:
Sl.625. LA. 6-3S53. -13
FORD 1852 (Dec.) conv.; Fordo-
matte: r. and h.: $4,000 mi: clean
and shiny inside and out; has had
gentle care: pvt. cwner: 81 800 or
best cffer. viii consider any make
clean conv. in trade. Call Lu.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
AuToMoBlLEs roR sAts

FORD '4g convertible: criginAi black
finish, radio. heater, perfect tires,
full inspection guarantee. all this
for only S25 down full price. $685..
Ask for Bill. Closed Sunday, see
Monday, a. HANDLEY-FoRD. 6323
FoRD oa ags rs station E TA AssSn ss4lS fy equip
S-passenger.. all leather interior
excel running cond. Only S495
BLASS a. CLARK INC. i Florida
ave: ne AID 4-9SS2. Ia
FORD 1853 Custom "s, Tudor: dark
Si.sg5. S1ysI HE sisezlaS2s zlsSS2s. esf-ne 14 pd1.4cS
FORD 1851 Victoria; hardtop. r..
b., seat covers; $4,000 actual miles;
2-tone blue finish immaculate in
is positively same as brand-new in
pgsclatss si.ias: BELL ISoTokFss n ~
r5Gn 5ql1 Wis. ave y Wo; 6.s90o: 80 mi3 =
Transmission. r. and b.. $500 miles.
Owner will sell, no trades. fair dis
count. DI. 7-417s., ov. 3-5a2o;
FoRD ~ custornline VS. Tudor Sc
$4,000 actual miles; one owner,
gleamins black finish: immaculate
interior. Car positively same as new
In every way. Take car to your me-
chanic. without obligation.. 81 1895.
BELL MOIORS, solo Wis. ave. NV
WO. 6-Sg00. Ia
FORD so Tudor: r. and h.; low mile
age; priced for quick sale ct only
S6S5; easy terms. KENYON-PECk
lChevrolet1 263B Wilson blvd; Arl.
Va, IA. 2-9Q04. Open til GAO pm.
FORD 80 Customline Tudor VS.;
r. and h.: two-tone finish; Ike
new throughout; S1.395. MCNEIL
SStudebakeD. 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
FoRD pilss1 Model A coupe: green
500. 10. s-4@12. 10 am; to 9 pm.
Also Also motorcycle. As cushman. and
English bicycle Good conl. Wac
1855. .s.sf
FORD 80 Customs .S' Tudor; Fordo-
matte, radio, heater. beautiful 2-tone
green finish, matching plastic seat
covers, extremely low mileage. in
showroom condition throughout; as
little as $225 down: full price,
SLABS. Ask for Sam. Closed Sun
day, see Monday at HANDLEY- :
FORD. 6323 Ga. ave. NV. ia. D.
S416.
FORD so convertible; Fordomatic;
r. and h., Wv. tires, turn signals,
ETC.; 5000 mi; new condition; cost
$2.95O, will sell So. 900. EN-. :}-S476.
FORD 1852 Custonlline VS. Fordor:
r. and h., Wv. tires. turn signals
and Vinyl upholstering, dark blue;
14000 miles; S1,650. OWNER,
JU. 5-2723.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
India Land of Contrasts
And Ancient Farm Methods
4-H'er REPORTS

From beautiful temples and art,
to extreme poverty and farming
methods centuries old = Vaughn
Fox, Delaware's international Farm
Youth Exchange, is observing In
dia, her people and her ways. In
his latest letter to Delaware peo-
pie, Vaughn tells of staying for a
week in typical Indian farming
village, Khamkera.
1.-THE houses are made of mud
with crude clay roofs. Floors are
made of COW dung mixed with wat
er to form a paste, then hardened.
/ stayed with Major Khan a we'll
educated man who had 107 acres
which he farmed with a tractor
and modern methods. But the 230
village people do everything as
their forefathers did. 1t is in their
religion, as 1 understand it, not to
change. Everything is done with
bullocks or by hand. Major Khan
offered to pillow for them free Of
charge, but they would not let
him."
'I hear more about communism
every day. There are many COM
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
Hog Market On the Up-Swing

The hog market should be on the
up-swing soon, predicts w. T. Nc
Allister, farm marketing specialist
of the Delaware Agricultural Elk
tension Service.
Earlier predictions were for a
rising market starting in Novem-
Der, says McAllister, but hogs
poured into market at a much
faster rate than expected. This
held prices where they were.
But a much larger part of the
Ipig crop was marketed prior to
Christmas this year than last, Nc
Allister explains. And since the
1852 spring pig crop was nine per-
cent less than last year, pork
prices should be moving upward.
Hog producers can look forward
to reasonably good prices for most
of 1858. "A sharp reduction in hog
numbers was indicated in the De-
cember estimates. The number of
pigs saved this fall was down
eleven percent from the fall of
1851. Farmers intentions indicate
that the 1858 pig crop would be
about Is percent smaller than last
year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
Farm Short Course
Has Family Appeal

Mrs. Delaware Farmer can go to
the University of Delaware Farm
Short Course, too. Several cours-
es offered this five weeks session
january 26-February 26) are de-
signed for homemakers as well as
farmers, says Sam M. Gwinn, AS
sistant short course director.
Household pests, home garden
production, home garden insects
and diseases, and landscape gard
ening are four classes especially
suited to farm or suburban home
makers needs.
The class on household pests will
give habits, Identification, and con-
troll for insects and rodents. Spec
ial emphasis will be put on rats
and mice, reaches, termites, cloth
es moths, and other serious pests.
Many homemakers carry the re-
sponsibility for the home garden.
Two Short Course classes are es-
pecially suited to their needs. One
is fruit and vegetable growing in
the home garden, and the other
features common diseases and in
sects in the home garden. Both
courses have laboratory and field
work.
ANYONE II years of age or older
is eligible to attend the Farm
Short Course. You may choose
one class, or as many as five or six.
Sixteen different classes are offer
ed in dairy, crops and Soils live
stock, farm management and mar
keting, and poultry and horticul-
ture. Interested persons should
contact Gwinn, at the Farm Short
Course Office, University of Della
ware, Newark, on or before next
Monday, January 26. These is no
tuition. Students can live in col
lege dormitories or in private
homes in Newark.
"It's an opportunity for new in
formation, and worthwhile ac-
quaintance with the state univers-
fty's services" says Gwinn. Many
who attend the Short Course once,
return year after year. We feel
we are offering up-to-date practic-
al classes. Well welcome all to
Farm Short Course"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22

munists here. How do I know?
I see it in the papers, and I have
met communists. It is true I
can't tell by looking at them, but
I can be sure when they plainly tell
me they are communists as some
have. Others not so bold show it
by their questions.
Prime Minister Nehru is a
great man, loved by the people.
Many say he is the only reason In
dia has not gone communist. And
the U. S. helps. Our money is
spent for food, and for machinery
and technical aid. Russia, from
what I have seen, seems to spend
her money for radio programs, big
parties, and parades."
Vaughn will be in India until the
end of March. His trip is sponsor
ed by Delaware All and Home
clubs, Oranges, and
the National All Club Foundation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22

how to handle the cost of lining,
how to enter wages paid your own
children, and what farm expenses
are deductible are answered in the
bulletin.
Instructions are also given for
which form to use, whether to re-
port on a cash or accrual basis,
how to figure depreciation and
building improvements, how to
handle the purchase and sale of
livestock, and others.
The bulletin is number 81 of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. 1t was prepared by E. P.
Callahan of the United States De
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22

ton School, as well as part of
Farm and Home Week. The Uni
versity is host to the packers this
year, and the school will be held in
conjunction with Farm and Home
sessions.
On Monday, February 9, the
general session at 10 am. will in
clude talks on soil testing, fertiliz-
ing, nematodes, seed treatments
and plant dips, and chemical
sprays. In the afternoon there
will be separate sessions on to-
Imatoes, peas and lima beans; and
asparagus, broccoli, and snap
beans. All start at pm.
Tuesday morning, February 10,
there will be another tomato pro-
gram, starting at $50 am. At
the same time, sessions on sweet
corn, peppers, pickles, and sweet
potatoes will start. The afternoon
will be devoted to laboratory ses-
sions.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
Family Living Topics
At Farm and Home Week

Creating happiness among the
family, and better family living
will be spotlighted in the home
economics program Wednesday,
February IL, at the University of
Delaware Farm and Home Week.
'eWhat Your Daughters Tell
Me" features teen-age worries,
when Miss Twyla Pifer, of Farm
journal magazine talks to the
women. Miss Pifer is "Polly" of
the well-known 'Up in Pollys'
Room" column, which receives let
tiers from boys and girls all over
the nation. Her discussion is at
II am.
Homemakers will speak for
themselves at an afternoon panel
discussion. Several homemakers
will talk of their family adjust
ments for enjoying family living,
with Mrs. Nell Griffin. assistant
professor of home economics at
the University. One homemakei
has three generations in her home
another motherf works outside the
home, a third carries on an alb
sorbing hobby at home.
The varied program includes
s'Todays' Headlines, an analysis
by DR.. John A. Munroe, associate
professor of history at the Uni
versityA
Miss Margaret Black, University
student counsellor and former mu
sic instructor, will present ideas OF
scMusic for Enjoyment" She talk
and plays records suitable fol
pleasant family listening ant
teaching good music appreciation
Home economics programs ar
held daily, morning and afternoon
during Farm and Home Week
Feb. 9-12. All sessions are in tn
new Agricultural Hall, on High
way 896 just south of Newark.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
COMING FARM SALES

Wednesday, Jan. 2S-Milbourne
Faulkner on Smyrna-Leipsic Road.
]. C. Walker, auc.
Wednesday, Feb. 4 = Clayton
Bedwell on Smyrna-Kenton Road
near Friendship Church. ]. c,
Walker, auc.
Thursday, Jan. Clinton Jar
man, one mile from Kenton, on
road leading from Kenton to
Blackiston Cross Roads. j. c.
Walker, auc.
Wednesday, Feb. 18- w. Oliver
Reed, on road leading from Big
Oak to Seven Hickories, u mile
West of Brenford. ]. c. Walker
auctioneer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
Help For Late Puzzles
On Farm Income Tax

If you're still puzzling over your
farm income tax returns that are
due January 81, a bulletin from
your county extension Office might
help you.
County agricultural agents in
Newark, Dover, and Georgetown
have copies of 1882 Farm Income
Tax, available. Questions such as
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. %, 1858
at 10 A. M, Rain or Shine
% MICH COWS

Holstein and Guernseys. Holstein Year
ling Bulls. IL Heifers, some bred and
some open.
These cows are T. B. Accredited and
most of them Bangs vaccinated. 10 fresh
ened in November and December. close
springers.
MILKING EQUIPMENT Six-can Will
son Milk Cooler. set Rite-Way Mixers.
complete with compressor and pines: sew
eral milk cans. Electric Hot Water Heater,
Single Rinse Tub. Stools, Cow Chains,
Bath Tub.
FARM MACHINERY
notwithstanding M Farmall Tractor.
in excellent condition International Farm
all H Tractor, in good shape set 3-bottom
l4-in. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Plows; Allis-
Chalmers No. go All-Crop Combine Two
row New Idea Corn Picker, in good shape
l6-spout 7-inch Ontario Grain Drill on rub
Der, used one season; notwithstanding
Power Lift Corn Planter, nearly new set
International Harvester Power Lift Guilt
vators; lift. Oliver Disc Harrow, 12-A
New Idea Tractor Manure Spreader, used
one season Oliver Manure Spreader on
steel, in fair condition Rubber-tire Wag-
ons with bodies Allis-Chalmers power side
delivery Rake, Lavelle Hay and Grain
Elevator, Leroy S-foot Cutipacker. set
Howe Platform Scales, 2 Sears-Roebuck
Saw Benches. Mc-Cormick-Deering Ham
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O-lls AOlSc-
drawn Mower, horse-drawn Case Corn
Planter, Roller, Mountaineering wheel
Cultivator, Dump Rake, Assertion Spring
tooth. 2-section Drag Harrow. Electric
Fence Controller, Barn Trucks, Snow
Fence for two 3-section Silos, Walking Gull
ftivator, Potato Plow, one-horse Plow. g.
horse Pillow, Box Wagon Body, Feed Box,
Grindstone. Oil Drums. Alemite high pres
sure Grease Gun.
HOUSEHOLD GooDS-Coal and Wood
Heater, Kitchen Cabinet, Double Bed and
Single Bed, Tables, etc.
| About $50 Laying Hens, Cyclone electric
Brooder Stove, 300 capacity feeders 1947
VS. Ford Commercial Stake-body Truck.
good shape; 600 Bales of Timothy and
Clover Hay.
Lunch will be served by Ladies Auxiliary
lof Leipsic.
TERMS-CASH Day of Sale.
No goods to be removed until settled for.
MILBoURE FAULKNER
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
Two Days of Vegetable
Programs at Farm and Home


Week
Tomatoes, lima beans, peas snap
beans, asparagus, broccoli, corn,
peppers, pickles, and sweet pota-
toes come up for two days of spec
ial discussion at the University of
Delaware Farm and Home Week
this year.
February 9th and 10th will have
all-day programs of interest tc
vegetable growers, says E. P
Brasher, chairman of the horticul'
ture department. There will also
be general sessions, special exhib'
its and laboratory sessions on veg
etables.
The programs are part of the
annual Tri-State Packers Associa'
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22

partment of Agriculture. A SIM
liar bulletin is issued farmers
every year to help them under
stand new regulations and the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1853
at 10 A. M. Sharp, Rain or Shine
81 HEAD OF CATTLE

Is good Mich Cows, Bull, 2 years old.
with papers; Heifers, months to 2
years old; 10 Heifers, month to months
old. Mich cows. to years old, some
fresh, others springers. All T. B. Tested
and Accredited Herd
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. will sell at auc
ton on farm located one mile Southeast o
kenton on road leading to Seeneytown, OIL
Lowman Farm, on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Tractor, good condition; Case 2sx4s
Thresher, in good shape; 14-in. Mccormick
Deering Insilage Cutter, good condition !;
extra good Wheat Binder, SIT. cut. with
Turk fittings, runs in oil Mccormick SIT.
Grain Binder, fair; New Idea Manure
Spreader, good shape; New Idea Hay Load
er, New Idea Side-delivery Rake, 2 New
Idea Mowers. Steel-wheel Wagons, with
fiat racks; Superior. 11-disc Grain Drill.
notwithstanding Corn Planter with
fertilizer attachment; 3 two-horse Guilt
vators, John Deere 14-in. foot-lift Sulky
Plow, 40 Oliver Sulky Plow, Syracuse
Pillow, Land Roller, Drag Harrow, SPRING
tooth Harrow. John Deere one-horse Corn
Shelter, Farming Mill, lot of Harness, Col
lars, etc. round Hog Feeder, good Iron
Watering Troughs. loft. long each; lot of
old iron, Shovels, Tools, and other things
too numerous to mention.
500 Bales good Clover and Timothy Hay.
200 Bales Wheat Straw.
TERMS-CASH day of sale.
Lunch will be served.
UREY H. BYLER
]. C. Walker, auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, inside clerk
Amos Yoder. outside clerk.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
HORSES

Gray Team. ~ years old, weigh 100
lbs. each. work anywhere. A real team.
One General purpose horse, IL years old.
One Standard bred driving mare, IL
years old with papers.
HOGS-2 Pure Bred Hampshire Brood
Sows. % Head nice Shoats.
MILKING EQUIPMENT = 4-can Milk
Cooler with gas motor; A good milk cans,
milk cart.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22

complexities of farm income tax
reporting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue farming 1 will
sell at public auction on the farm known
as the old Wilson farm, on Smyrna-Leipsic
Road. miles East of Smyrna. on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-22

MILKING EQUIPMENT Six-can VIII.
son Milk Cooler, set Rite-Way Mixers.
complete with compressor and pipes sew
eral milk cans, Electric Hot Water Heater,
Single Rinse Tub. Stools. Cow Chains,
Bath Tub
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-14
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

Registration books will be held open until Sat-
urday pm to allow all eligible voters in the Special
school bond election to be officially recorded under
the territorial law.
This election is for taxpayers only, both real and
personal, and one of the requirements is that the
voter must be registered
To date only 156 have registered meaning that
there at least 200 qualified voters who will not
be participating in this important election.
In another town in the territory a similar election
lost by vote, with only ten per cent Of the
voters taking enough interest in the community to
turn out and exercise their privilege as taxpayer
Let's show our interest in the youth of our town
by registering 100 per cent and make the needed
school addition reality
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-14
Dulles To Meet With
British, French Ministers

LONDON, R-Secretary of State
Dulles will meet in London this
week with his British and French
counterparts.
A us. embassy spokesman con-
firmed this Tuesday after reports
Of the meeting had been heard in
London
Anthony Eden last week re-
sumed his duties as British for
eign minister. Georges Bidault
heads the French foreign ministry
The us. embassy said they
and Dulles will meet Friday and
Saturday for talks on pressing
world problems - obviously in
Guiding Trieste.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-14
Accidents Last Year Chief Cause
OF Alaska Deaths; TB Down To
Third Place, Heart Disease Second

Accidents were the chief cause
Of death in Alaska in 1852 for the
second successive year.
Accidents of all types account
ed for 208 percent or 1862 of the
1861 deaths in the territory last
year, according to provisional data
received by the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics. Heart diseases were in
second place, causing PIT deaths,
or 17.2 percent. tuberculosis took
the third highest toll of lives,
causing 1876 percent, or 172 Of the
total deaths.
Though the 1852 data is still
considered provisional, it is ex-
pected that there will be no
change in the order Of the final
figures for the year, according to
F. E. Kester, director of the Blu
reau Of Vital Statistics. He said
there are some known airplane
accident deaths not yet officially
reported which will later raise
the total death by accident figure
Heart disease is the leading
cause of death in the United States
proper, Mr. Kester said, but it is
believed that its lower toll in AL
aska is due to the much younger
ages of the overall population of
the territory. In 1949, it was in
third place as cause of death in
Alaska, with tuberculosis in first
place and accidents as second.
tuberculosis dropped from first
to third place as cause of death
in the territory for the first time
in 1851. 1t is in eighth place in the
States.
Indications Of a drop in the
tuberculosis deaths in Alaska is
attributed to the intensive TB
control work during the past six
years in which cases are found
earlier and more hospital beds
have been made available, thus
making it possible to treat and
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-14
More Anti-We est
Violence Over
Trieste Issue
BY ALEX SINGLETON

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Up -
Anti Western violence increased
Tuesday as angry Yugoslavia
awaited Western reaction to Pres
ident Tito's threats and notes de-
signed to halt the transfer Of
northern Trieste to Italy.
With Washington showing no
signs Of backing down from the
British-American decision to pull
out of Zone A of the strategic ter
ritory, the mood of the tense Yu-
goslavs. again grew ugly.
Demonstrators beat up an Am
erican student and a Yugoslav
who dropped into the Belgrade
office of the us. Information
Service. Huge slogans spelling
Entrance of Traitors were
scrawled on sidewalks outside the
USIS office and the British read
ing room in the main part Of the
city.
A reinforced ring of Yugoslav
military men surrounded Y both
buildings as mass street demon
STATIONS continued. New protests
also were planned for the night.
A British spokesman said 1000
to 1900 "thugs" twice invaded
the reading room and seized cop
les Of the British News Bulletin,
tearing them up and using them
to- make bonfires in the streets.
Demonstrators Monday slugged
the USIS director in Belgrade and
broke his nose.
The Russians put their oar in
the troubled Trieste waters Mon
day night, on the heels of Tito's
bid for direct talks with the West
ern powers and his warning to the
United Nations that the Anglo
American plans are a threat to
peace.
In identical notes to Britain and
the United States, the Kremlin de-
clared the plan to give Italy the
Allied-occupied zone - including
the Adriatic port city Of Trieste
was a grave violation" of the
Italian Peace Treaty.
Undermining the apparent US
British determination to pull out,
the first boatload of American
servicemen's dependents left Tri-
este Tuesday. In contrast to the
angry demonstrations in Yugo-
slavia, Trieste itself continued
calm.