davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

Rouse. R@vS. s. T. Graham. Ebert
Graham. Albert Faux. Mrs. Plum
or Green. Annie Il. Vandruff. and
MIS- Maudel Carmichael of Loris,
Rev. Mcdaniel of Nichols. and also
visitors from Conway.
NJ. and Mrs. Taft NJ. Watson
ana So. quarter lack and Skip
per We" the dinner guests OF
Iaits alt. Mrs. DaI'ic Rogers.
MIR. ana Mrs. Lcwatha Ni,lol.
and children Gloria and BABY
boy We the dinner guests OF Ny.
and Mr.. Stephen 10 Floyd.
SICK md $a.t-in include Mrs.
Catherine Cogdcll. Mrs. Annie r.
Bethany. sd Mr.. Joe Small. We
WISE .g- .-r. . ..C..., oycry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

Inc -Ltc!uu. Revenue Depart
mont hes ruled that contributions
20 TIE American Cancer Society
are dcduCtlblc for income tax pur-
poses, TIE ACS - nj out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Two Am
ph'.iouS Force ships. the USS
Andromeda and the USS Weiss.
are scheduled to return home here
today from their second tour of
duty in the Far East.
Aboard the Andromcda is joseph
a. Toad. seaman. USN, son OF
MI. and Mrs. l.. c. Todd of Route
|. Clarendon. N. c.
Inc Weiss. Il high speed trans
port converted from a destroyer.
carries a small number OF troops
or an underwater demolition team
for commando raids and recon-
nHISSanCc missions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
8AMMa
lEi4lIz11llSf
For Farm and Home
Siding Il New House

IF YOU'RE planning to build
house, you have many things to
consider. Among them are three
factors which can spell the succc.~
or failure of your conStructia'
venture foundation, framing a.
siding. Good materials and Graf,
manship here are mighty impor.
tant.
Since siding Shows" it Is q
more than passing interest TO t..
owner. In siding. he wants sur.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
REALLY DRY

One hot day, the elderly couple
mentioning up north, received a
letter from their son. Examining
the letter before opening it, the
mother remarked, "It's mighty dry
down at the farm"
How do you know" her hus-
band asked, you haven't even
opened the letter.
NO. was the answer, "but I
see the stamp is fastened on with
a pin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09
&iible Mblebnnns

Ger bon Mosfan borgelblagene
5iinfn1ahte-8ertrag lit llnnotig, ipur=
oe lette @o6e in @aIbington erfldrt,
uno es ipare bebauerlib, tpenn Die
0isfuiiion iiber cine 8ereinigung Der
@eltlage in cine Bropaganbaidladt
ausarten ipiiroe.
Wihael Mc9errnott, Breiiebeam-
ter bes Staatsbepartements, iagte,
elm Haft bieier Mrt ueriheint ange-
fibts Der gbarte Ser 8ereinten Sea-
tionen lnn0tig, Die elm ole Inter
5eibner, o.. +. bic meiiten Nntionel1
binbenoes SnItrument fir ben Grie<
ben it,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09
Niiatiide Erobleme

Sn ser tatla6liben Saltung Dtos-
faus lit cine @enoerl,ng nidt einge-
treten - in europa ni6t nnb nod
tpeniger in Miien. ginittpeilen jon
gliert man i'm &reml nod INNER nit
@orten unb iebt ieine @eltberr-
ibaftspolitif nnenttpegt fort in
europa bnrd bartnadige Beriube,
Die Mbtpebrpl1ne bes @eItens 5l1
ourdfreu5en, in sliien ourd offene
Qggreiiion.
Die gr0Bte 8erdnberung, bie Der
erite @eltfrieg anf Dem @rbban be-
ipirft bot. mar Die 8olidetpiiierung
Die gr0Bte Berdnberalng,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09

oie iib III Ser slustpirfitng bes 5pei-
ten @eltfriegs ergeben bat, tpor Oie
8olihetpiiierrng gbinas, beren gon=
sc Sroeipeite nii6tern 5u erfennen
meitli6en GoHern nod immer ihner
f1llt.
Cine einbeitlibe unO 5ielbetpubte
Gbina-Bolitif, oeren Waneel in Der
Sruman=gpohe 10 perb1ngnispole
5olgen batte, bat iid oub in Sen
eriten bunoert Sagen oes giienbotper-
Gegimes nod nibt pernirflidt. No6
beIteben folgeni6nere Meinungsoer,
i6iebenbeiten, nidt nur 5tpii6en un=
ierem Staatsoepartement uno bem
britiiden sluBenamt, ni6t nur 5tpi=
i6en General WacNrtbur 1lno 8r1=
itoent gilenboner, ni6t MIR 5tpil6en
einem Sell Ser Senotoren uno oem
Staatsbepartenent, ni6t MIR slpi=
i6en getpiiien 8emofraten un0 ge=
niiien Gepublifanern - sic Wfei=
nnngsperl6ieoenbei beiteben iogar
altf innerbalb Ser HepubIifaniiden
Bartei ia, 1pie es i6eint, ioeor inner
balb gepiiier Reiiorts unlerer Gegie=
rllng. Gs lit gelpiB bo6ite 3eit, 3iele
unb Saftif unierer Sit=IiiensGolitif
5u flGren, benor oie Srage na6 ser
3ulailung Der 6inelii6en aommuni=
item 81 Ben Gereinten Notionen Of
tuea lperoen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09
9as amerifaniide 9lblpebrprparamn,

Gum abidluB ser eriten ubun6ert
Gage" Ieiner sbminiltration CAB
Eraiioent @ilenboiper befannt, er bal
te cine betra6tlibe Germinoerung Ser
@ebrausgaben fir nl0gli6, obne bie
Siderbeit oer freien @elt gu beein=
trabtigen. Snsgeiamt ioa bas 8uo=
get INN ettpa a6teinbalb Winiaroen
gefiir5t uno bamit Sen ertparteten
@innabmen einigermaBen angeelihen
iperoen, tDenn au6 Oie Seriteuung
oes bollen @uselei6s auf 4nbieb
nidt errei6bar ideint.
Gon oielen MbItri6en ioaen, tpie
mon i'm &ongreB annimmt, flint Wil=
liaroen auf oirefte Weilit6rausgaben
uno 81, 1,S00,O00,OOO auf iogenannte
vSoreisn Mib" entfalen. 9as beoeu-
tet nidt, baB bie Sotpiet- -Drobung als
perminoert gilt. 0us 3iel lit biel-
mebr, feIte @runolagen fir cine
Dauerbereitidaft 3ll idaffen, Sic i'm
Ginflang NIT unierer tpirtidaftliben
2eiitungsfdbigfeit nno unieren oemo-
fratiihen @run6i1ten ftebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09

Or be5eibnete ben borgeiblagenen
Siinfmdhte-8nft als elm befani1tes
&equilit Der 5otpiet- -Bropaganoa.
Gin 6bnlides edo fam aus Bonn.
9ie ipeltoeutide Negierung erfIGrte,
Die ruiiiide gfeaftion uuf Bralioent
GiienboDers auBenpolitilde &ebe get
ge, bob rin Der Sotpiet-Bolitif feline
aenoerune eingetreten iit". SIM anti
li6en Gegierunesbuuetin bieBt es,
baB bieie slnttport .1ur cine ettpas
meniger aggreiiipe 8ieoerbolung al-
ter acknowledgement segen BEN 8e-
item" barltelle.
uWosfaus &1rs lit inbe5ug ouf oie
oeutl6e Srage beioroers flar getpor-
Den. 8ieoerum perlangt Mosfou Ell
ne Gidfebr gum Botsbamer Ibfom,
men, oas 8eutihlano Der oiftatori-
lben &ontrole oer bier @roBnldbte
unterItellt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09
Nipsfan'er Gdo

SbtpobI in Der 5orm gemdBigter
nls bic meiiten friiberen Berlautba-
rungen Mosfaus bieten Die bisberi-
gen Mnttporten bes &rernls 10 gut tpie
,ibts, 0as cine BerbeiBung auf elm
offenes nn6 ebrlibes gingeben auf
oie BorMl1ge oes Hrdfi6enten IN
gusiidt itellte. Ser Br6iioent bate
.Eoten itott @orte1 als Nriifitein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09


ne gtudfebr gum gotsbamer @bfom-
men, bas 8eutihlanb Der oiftatori=
l6en &ontrolle ser bier 8roBnd6te
unteri itellt."
gnlganins Mntiuprt
Cine Getourfuti6e uno inter-
eiiante grgdnaung gu Molotons
5rieoensborlblag - leiltete li1 am
1. Mai Maridaa gifolai gulganin,
ser ruiiiide @ebrminiiter. gr forber-
te in ieiner Oeaitags- -anipra6e aui
Dem Goten Blat in Wosfau Sen @e-
item auf Oen Srieoenstpunl6 nit Sa-
ten su beipeilen nit Nbriil ltung
uno ser Haunung militGrii6er
Stiibpunfte in Der gt1be Der Sotpiet.
Union.
gr erfl1rte, sic Sotpiet- Union
piini6e oen Srieoan aber bis Die
anoeren Nationen 1ie gntlpannung
Der 8eltlage ermogliden, nlpirb 1tn-
lere Hegierl.ng fortfabren, Die Ser
teioigung lino bie Si1erbeit unleres
2anoes gu itarfen". r8ir niiiien aaf
Ser SUIT bleiber," Iagte er.
Ser Mari6au ipieoerbolte oie gr-
flarung oes nellen Hegimes, nbaB
nit gutem 8illen uno elmer perniitf-
tigen Innaberung alle international
len Brobleme nit frieoliden Mitteln
geloIt meroen fonnen", unb perIi1er-
|te: ~0ie sotpiet -Gegierl1ng tpirb ie-
Den S6ritt Der &egierung anoerer
2dnoer begriiBen, ser ebrli6 oaraui
ab5ielt, oie 8eltlase 5u entipanneil,
uno tpiirbe es germ ieben, baB Die
|frieolihen grfl1rungen Der sSiibrer
iener &egierungen ourb Saten er,
bartet iperoen.
Ser Iufbau unierer 8erteioigltng
miro fortgeiest iperoen, oa biz iett
feline 4n5eiben borliegen, oaB bas
8ettriilten aufb0ren ODER bas peit
geipannte gfeb bon militdril6en
Stiitpunften, oas iber piele @ebiete
in europa uno Iiien uno beionbers
iiber @ebiete, bie an bie So1piet=
Union gren5en, ausgebreitet tpiirbe,
gelhloiien 1peroen iou."
8nlganin belt feline Heoe Dor Dem
Warmornauloleum BON 2enin 1tflo
Stalin uno nabn oie militdril6e uno
oie 3ipilparaoe ab, Die in oieiem Sabr
piel meniger 3eit in Inipru6 mob
men ais friiber. Bremier @eorgi Ma=
lenfo1p uno anoere Wfitglieber bes
3entralfomitees Ser 8artei uaren auf
ser Sribiine. Inter BEN Oiplomaten
befanoen iih oie 8oti6after Ser orei
@eitma6te, Gbarles 6. 8oblen, Ser.
Staaten; Sir Ilparp @ascoigne BON
England, 2ouis Sore bon Sranfreid.
Die militdriibe 8araoe oouerte
nur 5pan5ig Minuten, sic 3ibilparo-
Sc ettpas l6nger. Sn friiberen Sabren
begannen bie Baraben Inn 5ebn 1br
unb bal1erte fat bis aum Mbenb. Sie
militariide Barabe fiibrte ser &om=
manoant BON Wosfau. Damn folgten
adt5ig iunge Srommler uno cine Wti=
litarfapeae bon tauleno Wann. Sn
ser 2uft Drobnten Sic Wotore bon
Slug5eugen. Ser Wilitdrfapeqe folg=
ten fiinfunoiieb5ig 8an5eruagen unb
einige Sanfabpebr= uno 5lafgei6iite
unO Morier, aber feline i6neren @e=
iGiite, feline Sanfs unb feline Wotor=
rabperb1nbe.
Ser Dfaitog ionte biesmal ein
5eittag oes Golfes iein. Wdoben in
ipeiBer Uniform ierbierten SEN @G=
iten auf Dem Hoten Blab Giant
pagner. Sn Sen StraBen ipielten Wu=
iiffapellen gum San3 auf unb oa5ll
famen 5ablreide Sportperanltaltun=
gen uno SeitDorltenungen in Sen
Sbeatern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09
Grtueiternns Der aiiatiiden
&fsune

Gorlul1fig ieben mir Ieioer BEL be.
| item 8illen nod feline binrei6enoen
Satlafen, Die cine grlutbiGtli6e 8e=
| friebung in Iiten in slusii6t itellten.
Die &dmpfe, oie iid in ben Ietten
Wo6en in Dem bisber I'M nelentlihen
bonn &rieg nerl6onten inoo6ineiii6en
Staat Saos abgeipielt baben, oeuten
pielmebr auf cine ausbebnung ser
&f5one in cine Hidtung, Die Sen
Rrieg audi ndber an bie 8ren5en
gurmas uno Sbailanos berantrGgt.
gs lit bie StGrfe Ser &ommunilten,
oaB lie bier, in Dem tpeitli6lten 8un-
oesltaat Snbo-Gbinas, Die sSnitiatipe
ergriffen baben, in ibrem Sormari6
auf Die SauptItaot 2aos, 2uang Sro-
bang, uno allf bos Sal oes mGdtig-
item Der Strome Snbosgbinas, bes
Wefone (rWutter Der @etpGiier")
toer aus bem 0itli6en Sibet fommt,
Ioie @ren5e 5miiden 2aos uno Sbai=
lanb biloet uno Damn &ambooia
onrdltromt, in Der NGbe bon Goigon
in einem Gelta IN oas Gbineiii6e
Meer miinbet uno in bieiem Inter
lauf cine rei6e lanotpirti6aftli6e
Broouftion ernoeli6t. Sieier Strom
1T elmer Der ltrategii6 ipibtiglten
Baiiertpege Ser @elt, uno Die pIob=
li6e Snitiatipe Ser &ommuniIten in
Den unDirtli6en Bergen bon 2aos
paBt lfle6t 81 ibrem 5rieoensgere-
De; oenn es Oeutet auf grpaniions=
plane san5 groBen Stils. Soer bot
Der &reml oieie neue ssnitiatipe por=
bereitet, Inn einen Srumpf mebr ilt
Der ~ernlten eei6aftsmdBisen Gebat=
te" 5u baben, Ser er Die 1trittigen
Brobleme Ser gSeltpolitif 5tpiiden
Weit unb SIt 81 untertperfen plant?
Wir miiiien bieie Serausforoerung
obne alle Suuiionen annebmen uno
nit aller @a6lamfeit oarauf beba6t
bleiben, uniere Stdrfe nid)t nur 5u
mabren, lonbern 5u pernebren, bis
Dirflidbe @ntipannung eintritt, bis
Der &reml ourd Saten betpieien ba-
ben miro, Dob feline Jrieoenstauben
ni6t Iasgeier iinb, ionoern er uns
gu iiber5eugen bernag, ouB iein 3iel
nidt Die slnitiftltng bon 8ertpirrung,
lonoern cine pirfli9e gntlpann1ng
Der nnertragli6en 8eltlttuation lit.
8ts oies gefldrt it, iperoen mir gegen
Die fallben Sriebensiauiionen ebenlo
mablam iein miiiien, 1pie gegen Die
friegerilden Ingriffe uno oggreliipen
8orbereitungen.
9as amerifaniide 9lbiuebrprugramm
91tm 9IhiH,Itf Spr eriter h,,nSert
Evening star., 1953-03-13
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ia IT.
year-old boy was accused today
of being a bank robber-the
youngest in the memory OF
Brooklyn police.
1t was a case of "easy come
easy CO."
Only $1O0 of the $4.27O loot
Of month ago was left when
Arthur j. D'Amico was arrested
on a tip yesterday, police said
They reported he admitted the
robbery early today.
D'Amico, who said he had
hoped to enlist in the Navy to-
day, was charged with assault
and robbery.
The money-stolen February
16 from a branch of the Ma
tional City Bank-went for girls
secondhand car, >theaters and
"other entertainment" police
said.
The lone robber entered the
bank branch shortly before clos
ing time and thrust a note at a
woman teller. It read:
do not holler or I'll kill you.
Put money in a bag. I have a
gun levelled at you. Give me 10
minutes to get away or I'll shoot
to kill you. Take warning.
am desperate"
The woman teller crammed
bills into a paper bag until it
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Rhode Island May Test
ANY TideIands Oil Action
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Mar. 13
"A resolution authorizing Rhode
Island to contest any action o1
Congress to give tidelands oil
control to- three coastal States
was passed in the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday at the re-
quest of Gov. Dennis j. Roberts
The resolution now goes to
the Senate which is controlled
by the Republicans.
The measure declares that rich
natural resources, including oil
natural gas and other wealth of
the shores Of California, Louisi-
ana and Texas. belong to the
people of the United States.
The resolution instructs At
torney General William E. Pow
ers to begin an immediate study
of Rhode Islands equity interests
in the resources.
Then, if Congress votes to give
the rich tidelands control to the
three States. the Attorney Gen.
eral of Rhode Island would be
authorized "to take such other
action as may be advisable OF
necessary to obtain a final de-
termination by the courts"
Evening star., 1953-03-13
81 Treaty Violations
Linked 10 Russians

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee has accused Russia of
81 violations of wartime agree
ments with the United States, in
Guiding the industrial rape of
Manchuria.
The committee said most of
the Soviet violations are continu-
ing-affecting millions of persons
in Austria, China, Iran, Romania,
Bulgaria. Hungary, Germany,
Poland and Korea.
1t issued yesterday a special
study of secret wartime confer
ences leading to understandings
on 70 subjects. The report was
intended as background for
members studying President Eli
senhower's resolution to condemn
Soviet "enslavement" of satellite
peoples.
Soviet occupation authorities,
the report said, violated the
Cairo agreement of November,
1943, by inflicting $3.50 million
worth of damage on Japan's
multi-billion dollar industrial
empire in Manchuria, now the
Chinese Red arsenal for the
Korean war.
The House group declared the
Soviets also violated the Cairo
agreement by enslaving the Chi
nese people, commanding North
Korea and giving military sup
port to Chinese forces in Korea.
At Cairo. the United States,
Britain and Russia promised in
dependence for Korea.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Kenndn May Retire
From Diplomatic Duty
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador George F. Ken
nan may be permitted to retire
instead of being given a new as
signment, officials said today.
Mr.. Kennan, an expert on
Russian affairs, is credited with
authorship of the policy of con-
tainment of Soviet power-a pol
icy which Secretary of State
Dulles has criticized as made
quate.
Mr.. Kennan, in turn, has been
critical of a policy of liberation
toward the Russian satellites, a
favorite Dulles theme.
Mr.. Kennan, after five months
as Ambassador to Moscow, was
banned by the Reds last year
after voicing criticism of the way
foreigners are treated there.
He could be retired under a
legal provision requiring that a
chief of mission" be retired un-
less given a new assignment
within three months after his
services as chief of mission are
ended.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Control Of Citizens Rights
By U. n. Seen by Bricker

Senator Bricker. Republican,
of Ohio told the Senate today
that United Nations human
rights covenants would subject
almost every civil, political eco
nomic and social right" of Amer
leans to international control.
The Senator is sponsor Of a
proposed constitutional amend
ment to limit the power of the
President and Senate in making
treaties, and to provide that in
ternational treaties would not
automatically override domestic
law.
In a prepared speech, Senator
Bricker asserted:
"The U. N. draft for an inter-
national criminal court nullifies
in unmistakable language the
constitutional projections of per-
sons accused of crimes"
Evening star., 1953-03-13

He lives in the first block Of
Fenton street NV. but listed
the following as former resi-
dences:
National Training School, a
reformatory in Pittsburgh and
another in Petersburg, Va. Police
said his total sentences Just
about equaled his age.
He smashed a window at the
Kings Credit Store, 735 Seventh
street NV. to get the coats,
they said, which he carefully
graduated as to size so each
would f1t over the ones under
Meath.
He was charged with grand
larceny and housebreaking.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Breeder Accuses Postman
Of Stomping Dog 10 Death
By the Assoeiofad Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 13.-A
Cumberland dog breeder has
filed suit in Federal Court here
against John j. Clark, Cumber-
land postman. on charges that
Clark stomped to death a pet
chihuahua dog which was about
to have a litter of puppies.
The $4,000 suit was brought
by David Tharp, a breeder of the
little dogs. He alleged in his
complaint that Clark kicked the
dog to death last September IL.
The suit was removed from
Allegany County to the court
here. The complaint charges that
Clark, on a mail delivery,
stomped the dog to death with
the declaration that he would
kill every cat and dog he saw"
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Brooklyn Youth, II, Accused
OF $4,27O Bank Robbery

was full, and the robber calmly
walked out with it. The teller
then rang the burglar alarm
and tainted.
A man, who repeatedly sold
D'Amico the car. and a 16-year-
old girl. who allegedly held the
loot for D'Amico for "a hours,
were picked up by police for
questioning.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Russian Press Drops
Warmonger' Label,
Cites Peaceful Aims
STANISLAW SKZESZEWSKI.'
BY Eddy Gilmore

ASSoei0feo F'eSS FoIei90 correspondent
MOSCOW, Mar. 13.-The ex-
preston "Anglo-American war;
monger" has disappeared from
the Soviet press for the time
being. Now the accent is on
peace.
Moscow's principal newspapers
turned out long editorials on the
cause of peace today. declaring
it is the prime goal of Russia's S
people.
apparently none of the
papers gave space to the
shooting down of an American
jet fighter over Germany
Wednesday by Czechoslovak
MIG-15 jet pilots or to a
British bomber downed yes
terday on the East-West bor-
der by Soviet MIGs.)
In the past few days I have
not seen the term Anglo-Amer-
lean warmonger appear once.
The Communist party organ
Pravda ran a dispatch from
New York telling how numerous
Americans, on hearing of Josef
Stalin's death, urged Soviet
American friendship.
Notes Tributes in u, s,
Pravda said can almost unin-
terrupted stream of people" have
been paying their respects to
Stalin's memory at the Soviet
United Nations headquarters in
New York. It said a group of
Columbia University students
wrote in the visitors book at the
headquarters Long live friend
ship between the American and
Soviet peoples"
A gray-haired woman jotted
down this message, Pravda said:
Il wish to express deep sympathy
for the peoples of the Soviet Un-
ion in their profound grief. May
our countries be allies in peace,
as they were allies in the victory
over F'aSciSm.
Student Quoted.
A student from an unidentified
university repeatedly wrote Il
hope the time will come when
both our countries will live in
friendship and when true peace
will prevail over the earth"
Pravda declared that fear of
reprisals prevented tens of thou
sands of ordinary Americans
from expressing sympathy to the
Soviet people and condolences at
the death of Stalin."
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Air-Sea Team Seeks
Torn Bow Of Tanker
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Air
and sea rescue teams famed out
in mid-Atlantic yesterday SEEK
ing the riven bow of an oil tank
er with eight persons aboard,
including a woman.
The hub of the search by three
Coast Guard cutters and six
Navy and Coast Guard planes
was the stern of the 9,937-ton
tanker Angry, from which %
crewmen were plucked to safety
yesterday.
The cutter Coos Bay sighted
the abandoned stern in righ seas
about 1000 miles east of New
York.
The search teams then began
to sweep the sea within a CO.
mile radius of the stern.
The Angy caught fire and was
ripped in two by explosions four
days ago. She was bringing oil
to Philadelphia from the Persian
Gulf. Cause of the fire was not
known.
Survivors on the stern of the
tanker said they saw the bow
drifting safely for at least half
an hour before it was lost to
sight in a North Atlantic storm.
Aboard the bow when the ship
split were Capt. George Scar
velis. his wife, his two mates,
the radio operator and three sea-
men.
The American freighter Clai-
borne, en- route to France, res
cued the survivors from the stern
yesterday and then proceeded on
toward Europe.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Russia Held Capable
OF Bombing U. 5. al Will
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

DENVER, Mar. 13-The Fed
eral Civil Defense Administrator
said yesterday that Russia has
the planes and atom bombs 80
that at any hour they choose
they could put a bomb on every
major industrial center in the
United States"
Val Peterson, former Nebraska
governor and now defense ad-
ministratcr, made the statement
in a talk to the Colorado House
of Representatives. He was here
en- route to atomic weapons tests
in Nevada.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Five Overcodts on Mild Niqht
Put Weorer in the Cooler

Now that spring is around the
corner, William Bennings is
stocking up on overcoats.
Police Pvt. George E. West,
who reasoned that nobody could
be that fat. shared Bennings last
night near Seventh and H
streets NV, wearing five over
coats-only one of which was
his own.
The temperature was SO de-
greeS, March'S warmeSt night.
+ In one of BenningS' multitude
of pockets. police found a mar
cotics syringe, a cooker" and
a tourniquet, with which the
| 19-year-old youth admitted he
had fashioned himself a shot of
heroin about an hour before.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
SoIt May Block Rain

LOS ANGELES.-Some scien-
lists believe that seeding clouds
with ordinary rock salt may pre-
vent rain along certain normally
rainy coastal regions and enable
cloud moisture to be carried to
areas farther inland before fall
ing as rain.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Note the selection Of
fine suitings: imported
fIonneIs and Donegal
tweeds, miracle orion
and wool fIonneIs that
resist wrinkles, hold
their shape note the
foctory-to-You savings,
Newest potch or flop
poe ct, two button
models toilore d to
StNepIus quality stand
ords. Satisfaction guar
anteed or your money
back.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Reconstruction Finance Corp.
has So per cent of quota.
In the General Business Di-
vision. the first firm to go "over
the top" was j. D. Marsh Asso-
ciateS
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Mcleod Is Afraid
Modern Golfers
Have Grown Soft

Fred Mcleod asked Bob Har-
low, editor of Golf World, when
are they going to start playing
golf again?" after rain had can
celed the Celebrities Tournament
for the second straight day at
Woodmont yesterday. "Mr. Mac, "
the 72-year-old Columbia pro,
was implying the game had gone
soft.
Mcleod, the National open
champion of 1908, recalled the
1904 western Open champion
ship in Milwaukee. When Freddie
and his playing partners started
the final round only the high
spots on the course were visible.
The rest was under water.
They putted with niblicks all
the way around and with two
holes to play Freedie needed 3-4
to win. He finished 8-5 and out
of the money. The last two holes
were like rivers.
Freddie agreed that Saturdays
play should have been Cancelled
because of the lightning, al
though it wouldn't have been in
the old days. But he thought
the players were sissies for quit
ting yesterday.
Time has made a difference,
however. "Mr. Mac" was play
ing in the Celebrities division of
the tournament. He quit his
foursome on the front nine yes
terday. Did anybody think he
was crazy enough to play through
that rain? -WHITTLESEY.