davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Timothy 5. Tincher
Dies; Gas Engineer

Timothy S: Tincher, 80, en-
gineer with the Washington Gas
Light Co. here for 40 years, died
yesterday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. w. Nelson Hun
ter. in Philadelphia. Pa.
A native of st. Louis, Mr..
Tincher came here as a young
man.
While in Washington he had
been a charter member of the
Petworth Masonic Lodge and
had been active in Columbia
Council of the Engineers So
ciety. A life member of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. he had served for
many years on the Board of EX-
aminers of Engineers of the Dis
trict.
He had lived here at 2480 Six
teenth street NV, but had made
his home in Philadelphia since
his retirement in 1947.
In addition to bis daughter he
is survived by two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. at 2 pm.
Thursday. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Mrs. McCIeIIand,
Here 50 Years, Dies

Mrs. Edward McClelland. 90,
a resident of Washington for
more than go years, died last
night at the Friendship Rest
Home.
A native Of st. Louis. she was
the former Lucy E. Barclay, sis
ter of Judge Shepard Barclay Of
that city.
Mrs. McClelland came here
after her marriage in the early
1905. Her husband, a teacher
and later an estate manager, died
in 1922.
Formerly active in St Thomas
Episcopal Church, Mrs. McClel-
land had lived from the time
she came here until about a year
ago at It'll Church street NV.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nan Macdonald of New
York. Mrs. MacDonald's first
husband was the well-known IL
illustrator, McClelland Barclay,
who was killed in the Pacific
during World War II.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Soviet Protests Visit
OF u. 5. and British
Fleets TO Turkey
BY the ASSociotOd Press

MOSCOW, July 21.-The Sow
let government announced today
it has protested to Turkey that
forthcoming visits of American
and British warships to the Dar-
danelles area are "a kind of mil
itary demonstration"
The announcement came two
days after publication of Soviet
Turkish exchanges in which the
U. S. S. r. renounced previous
territorial claims against her
southern neighbor. Turkey con-
trolls the strategic Dardanelles
Straits connecting the Black Sea
with the Mediterranean. The
exchanges also said the U. S. S. r..
is reconsidering her previous
claim (rejected by Turkey to
sharing control of the straits.
The latest note to Turkey
listed a scheduled visit of an
American fleet to Istanbul to-
morrow and a British fleet next
Monday, and added:
Entries into the ports of the
Black Sea Straits Dardanelles)
by units of foreign ships includ-
ing big WarShipS have become
more frequent and the above
mentioned visits in IStanbul of
10 American warships and %
English warships can be de-
scribed as a kind of military
demonstration"
The note demanded "addi-
tional information" on the visits
of the Western fleets.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Peace Cross
From First Page.)


signed by the Governor April II
of this year provides that when
ever an appropriation shall have
been made by the United States
of America for construction in
whole or in part" of the Ana
costa Peace Cross flood control
projects, the State agencies are
authorized and directed to issue
bonds in the total amount of
$4,250,000."
Mr.. Small, while disappointed
that the Senate's $500,000 was
stricken from the appropriation
bill, declared that he would con-
tinue to fight for Federal funds.
Chance to Try Again.
He pointed out that since there
is no deadline on the Maryland
authorized bonds. this gives the
opportunity for the Maryland
delegation in Congress to try
again next session.
The conference report on the
civil functions bill will be acted
on first by the House and later
by the Senate. Neither body can
amend a conference report, but
could vote it up or down.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Clark Hopes for U. 5. Trip
If Korea Situation Eases
BY the ASsocieted Press

Gen. Mark Clark, United Ma
tions commander, has advised
the Pentagon informally that he
hopes to visit Washington if the
Korean situation eases enough.
He has given no definite date.
it is understood. saying only that
whether or when he comes de-
pends on conditions in Korea.
However. the general has in
dicated to friends here he would
like to attend the wedding of his
son, Maj. William D. Clark, at
New Orleans, August 3.
Gen Clark has not been back
to the United States for confer
ences since he took over the U. N.
command in the Far East in May,
1852.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
U.N. Unit Recognizes
Nations Rights Over
Continental Shelves
BY the Asseciated Press

GENEVA. Switzerland, July 81.
The International Law Com
mission of the United Nations
has completed draft articles
recognizing the sovereign right
of coastal nations over their con-
tinental shelf for the purpose Of
exploiting it's natural resources.
The commission had been
asked by the General Assembly
to eliminate disputes about the
continental shelf. The draft
articles will go before the next
session of the assembly.
The commission defined conti-
mental shelf as "the Sea-bed and
subsoil of submarine areas con-
tiguous to the coast, but outside
the area Of the territorial sea.
to a depth of 200 meters"
The commission felt it unwise
to recognize full sovereignty Of
states over the continental shelf,
but did recognize the sovereign
right to explore and exploit any
natural resources of the shelf.
The commission also specified
that exercise of these rights must
not exclude the establishment or
maintenance of submarine cables
or entail "unjustifiable interfer-
ence with navigation or fishing" p"
A provision for compulsory
arbitration of any dispute be-
tween states concerning exploita-
ton of the continental shelf is
included in the draft.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Gle on Stain for a magazine
called Classmate.
Il. Releases of different dates
alleging I delivered an address to
the prisoners Of the Indiana
State Reformatory, February 10.
1880.
S. A letter from Mr.. Frank s.
Tavenner, jr. (the committee
counseD, dated March 81. 1853.
relative to covering letters al
legged to accompany releases.
IS. A release sent out by the
chairman of this COMMITTEES
dated March 81, 1858.
~. Letters from two members
Of this committee, one dated
March 19. 1858, and the other al-
leging the committee did not re-
lease this material. dated March
13, 1883"
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Hogan
Continued From First Page)

(Contlnued From FlrSt PageD
Green. at the lower tip of Man.
haitian Island, and moves about
a mile up Broadway to the City
Hall plaza.
There Hogan was to be greeted
by Mayor Vincent Impelliterri
and presented a scroll praising
him for his series of golf tri-
umphs.
Tributes also were scheduled
by Horton Smith, president of
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton; Isaac B. Granger, vice
president of the United States
Golf Association, and Lincoln
Werden Of the New York Times,
president of the Golf Writers of
America.
The New York Fire Depart
ment band and color guard and
the Sanitation Department
bands were to take part in the
parade and City Hall ceremonies.
From City Hall. the Hogans
were to go to a midtown cafe
for a special luncheon, to be fol-
lowed by a press conference at
Golf House, home of the USGA.
At Golf House, Hogan was to
present the museum with the
ball used in the last round at
Carnoustie.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation will hold a dinner for
the Hogans at a Park Avenue
hotel Thursday night.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Welfare
Continued From First Page.)


could be done with an advisory
body that "felt free to criticize" "
Too Many Boards
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, rep
resenting the Federation of Cit
liens Associations, asserted that
lone of the troubles with the
world today is that there are too
many boards and no one really
responsible"
A. L. Jagoe, representing
United Community Services, op-
posed abolition by saying that
the board provides "a cross cut
of the community"
That part of the hearing
dealing with the welfare contro-
verSy ended at IL am. The
afternoon session was devoted to
the Health Board issue.
Public Health Director Daniel
L. Seckinger is opposed to the
medical professions move that
would in effect relegate him to a
position subordinate to a health
board.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

and to call the incident closed"
if the Californian does so.
Mr.. Jackson in a House speech
on March II attacked the bishop
as a man who served God on
Sunday and the Communist
front for the balance of the
week." He said the committees
files on the Bishop disclosed a
record of aid and comfort to the
Communist front"
Sees Committee MiSled.
Bishop Oman observed that
"if a member of the committee
can be so misled by this ma
terial, 1t is no wonder that un-
informed citizens are similarly
misled."
He said it can be shown that
committee reports based on "un-
verified and unevaluated ma
terial -. are the result of mex
cuSable incompetence or of
slanted selection, the result be-
ing the same in either case,
namely, to question loyalty, to
pillory or to intimidate the in
dividual, to damage reputation,
and to turn attention from the
Communist conspirator who pur-
sues his nefarious work in the
shadows, while a patriotic citizen
is diSgraced in public.
"The preparation and publica-
ton of these files puts into the
hands of irresponsible individ-
uals and agencies a wicked tool.
It gives rise to a new and vicious
expression of Ku-Kluxism, in
which an innocent person may
be beaten by unknown assailants,
who are cloaked in anonymity
and at times immunity. and
whose whips are cleverly con-
structed lists Of So-called sub
verSive organizations and whose
f1oggings appear all too often to
be sadistic in spirit rather than
patriotic in purpose"
Seven Specific Questions.
The Bishop said the 15-minute
time limit made 1t impossible to
reply in detail to what he con-
siders falSehoods in the files. But
he asked the committee to ques-
ton him specifically on these
seven committee releases issued
since July 3, 1916:
81. A release dated July 3. 1916
in which it is alleged I sponsored
the League against War and
Fascism, and in which it is sug-
gested by implication that I
would substitute dialetical ma
terialism for religious freedom.
80. A release dated September
4, 1916 in which it is alleged
that I am referred to as a COL
lectiviSt bishop; that I presided
at meeting addressed by one
B. Gebert, president of the Polish
Section of the International
Workers Order that I have been
associated with several groups
in which Langston Hughes has
also held membership
"3. A release dated September
13, 1850, in which quoting the
Daily Worker as authority, I am
alleged to have been invited by
the government Of Yugoslavia to
tour that country, in which I am
alleged to have written an arti-
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Soviet Pledges Food
To East Germany
On Basis Of Trade
BY the ASsoeiofsd Press

BERLIN, July 21.-Soviet Rus
sia countered Americas food
offer to East Germany today
with the promise of $571a mil
lion In extra victualS and cotton
Tor the hungry satellite-but it
was a trade-not-aid proposition
payable in manufactured goods.
The Russian agreement, an
extension of a previous East Ger
man-Soviet trade deal, was made
public just one day after Presi-
dent Eisenhower renewed a 10
day-old United States offer to
send SIS million worth of Amer
lean food to Germany's Soviet
zone with no strings attached.
The East German Communist
government and Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov had an
grily rejected the American offer
as propaganda maneuver" and
said the East Germans didn't
need food relief.
More Fats Coming,
The Communists announced
the Stepped-up Russian ship
ments would include 1000 more
tons Of cotton and $4,000 more
tons of foodstuffs-27, 900 tons of
butter $500 tons of fats, 10000
tons of vegetable oil, $4,000 tons
OF seed oils, 10000 tons of meat
and 1900 tons of cheese.
Under the East German gov
ernment's trade treaty with Mos
COW, announced in April, grain
was the only food item Russia
supplied the hungry satellite.
That was before the June II
East Berlin riots followed by
Slowdowns in East German in
duStry as workers demanded
more food and better working
conditions.
Today'S announcement Of the
Russian food offer also admitted
the East German government
had been forced to call on Mos
COW for help several times" to
ease food shortages.
u. S. Has Ship on Way.
The White House said last
week that the American offer
still stands regardless of any
Soviet rejection of that offer or
any Soviet allegation that the
people do not need food"
The United States went ahead
shipping the food to Germany.
With a loaded American ship on
the high seas. the Communists
apparently felt obliged to come
through with a food statement.
The Reds announcement said
the East German government
had sought Soviet special assist
ance two weeks ago-before the
American offer.
In Bonn, the West German
government was highly Skepti-
cal of the Russian offer.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Dulles Calls Visit Normal
Under NATO Agreement

Secretary of State Dulles, COM
menting on a Russian complaint,
said today a proposed visit by
American warships to Turkey is
entirely normal.
Mr.. Dulles was asked for COM
ment at a news conference.
He pointed out that Turkey is
a member of the 14-nation North
Atlantic pact. which calls for
Turkish participation in mill
tary. naval and air planning.
The proposed visit by Ameri-
can vessels therefore is entirely
normal and of a type which
takes place within the NATO
framework. MI. Dulles added.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
80 Of IA Witnesses
Who Defied Educator
Probe Are 0usted
BY the As,oeiatad Press

BOSTON. July 21.-The Chris
tian Science Monitor said today
that. Of IA teachers, professors
and students who refused to an
swer questions Of House and Sen
ate committees, 80 have been dis
missed and 81 others either are
threatened with dismissal, have
quit. been suspended or been re-
duced in rank.
The Monitor published a sur
vey of testimony in the Jenner
and Velde committee investiga-
tions of education.
The survey covers the calendar
year proceedings of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities headed by Representative
Velde, Republican, of Illinois,
and the activities since Septem-
berf 8. 1852, of the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee
headed by Senator Jenner, Re-
publican, of Indiana.
Actions Are Listed.
The newspaper said that OF
146 witnesses. IA refused under
the 5th Amendment to answer
at least some questions. It lists
these results of action taken bv
universities:
OF the "a who refused to tes-
tify. 80 were dismissed; dismissal
action has been started against
2; eight have resigned; IL cases
are still pending: S have been
suspended, 10 retained; two Har-
ward University students were
not expelled and the case of a
Chicago University student is
still under study.
Breaking down the figures fur
them, the Monitor found that of
AZ university professors who re-
fused to testify, five were re-
tanned, three resigned, one lost
tenure but is still employed, five
suspended, IL cases pending. IA
dismissed, one annual appoint
ment not renewed. eight annual
employees notified no longer
needed.
For the % elementary and Sec
ondary school teachers the Mon
itor's figures show: Five retained,
four resigned, one suspended,
Is dismissed, two dismissal &C
ton begun, one dismissed as
principal but kept as teacher.
Other Figures Offered.
The Monitor also provided
figures on the 70 other witnesses
before both committees who were
outside the category of present
teachers who refused to testify.
Of these, it said % were former
teachers who refused to answer;
IS (not all teachers) co-operated
with the committees to varying
degrees, and 8 declined to teS-
tify who were in non-teaching
jobs on or off school grounds.
In addition, the Monitor said,
four teachers fell into special
categories. A University If Buff
falo professor lost his tenure as
an associate professor but was
retained on a year-to-year basis.
A Columbia University professor
came under the ruling of trustees
limiting the number of annual
appointments; her appointment
was not renewed-the university
said the decision had nothing to
do with her testimony.
A Laguna Beach (Calif }
school official was dismissed as
principal but offered a position
as elementary grade teacher.
Another teacher at Los Angeles
State College who had been on
a year-to-year basis has been
notified prior to the committee
hearings that he was no longer
needed.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Oxnunn
Continued From First Page,

(COntlnued From F1rSG PageO
munlsm all my life. have never
been a member of the Commu-
mist Party. My opposition to
communism is a matter of public
record in books, numerous arti-
cles, addresses and sermons :"
Wants "File" Corrected.
He asked the committee to
order that my file be corrected
so as to tell the truth, if that
is all that can be done; that
it publicly announce it's mis-
takes in my case; but better.
that the public files be closed
out, and the release of unverif1ed
material described herein be dis
continued"
Bishop Oman also challenged
Representative Jackson, Republi-
can of California. to apologize
on the floor of the House for
his unprecedented and untrue
statements made there concern
ing me-"
The Bishop said he will be the
first to shake hands with him
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Movie Entertainers
Thrill Boy Scouts
In Jamboree Shows
BY the ASsociafed Press

JAMBOREE CITY. Calf, July
21.-This big Boy Scout jam
boree campsite is beginning to
look like a suburb of Hollywood.
The stars are moving in and
the boys love it. Dorothy
Lamour and Jerry Colonna de-
lighted them at a show yesterday
in one of the campfire areas of
this 3,OOO-acre ranch.
The cast for a big show in
the main outdoor arena tonight
includes Bob Hope. jeff Chan
dler. Danny Kaye. Jane Powell,
Debbie Reynolds. Tim Mccoy
and Rory Calhoun.
For a matinee tomorrow the
scheduled entertainers include
William Holden, Mitzi Gaynor.
James Stewart and Bob Will
liams.
Miss Lamour made a big hit
with a hula dance and songs.
After the show swarms of boys
followed her, trying to shake
her hand.
JambOree Filmed.
Today Actors George Murphy
and James Stewart, with four
staffs of Hollywood technicians.
are completing the shooting Of
an hour-long color film of the
jamboree. Prints will be supplied
to the State Department Over
seas Information Service for
showing in other nations as a
demonstration of 'the American
way of life in action"
One case of polio has been re-
ported, But DR.. C. F. Naegele,
deputy chief medical officer of
the jamboree, said the boy is do
ing excellently and should re-
cover without complications. The
patient, Kirk Mathews, IL. of
Gallup. N. M, is in the nearby
Orange County Hospital. Eleven
other scouts in his troup have
been given immunization shots
of gamma globulin.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
FiIipinos Kill Four Huks

MANILA, July 81 (P.-Four
long haired and bearded Hulk
rebels were killed Sunday night
in a 15-minute encounter with
Filipino troops, Philippine army
headquarters reported last night.
The clash was in the mountains
near Lopez, Quezon Province, on
the east coast of Luzon Island.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
U. S. Army Employees
In Yokohama to Strike
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, July 21.-Six hundred
japanese workers employed by
the United States Army in Yoko-
hama will go on 24-hour strike
at 6 am. Wednesday, Kyodo
News Agency reported.
The workers, members of the
all-Japan federation of Garrison
Forces workers union, are pro-
testing against the United States
Army's refusal to drop a three
shift work schedule and to prom
Use freedom of union activities.
The news agency said the Camp
Yokohama Motor Pool Workers
Union is expected to go on a
strike in support of the major
port union.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Turks Are Unimpressed,
Cite Montreux Convention

ISTANBUL, July 81 R.-
The Turkish Foreign Office said
today the forthcoming visit OF
United States and British war
ships is permitted under the in
ternational Montreaux Conven-
ton governing the strategic
straits.
Nuri Birgi, head of the Foreign
Offices political section. an
nounced receipt of the Russian
protest and said:
"An answer will be easy, since
such courtesy visits of foreign
warships are permitted under the
MOntreuX Convention
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Godfrey to Resume
Program Monday Night
By the ASsoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, July 21.-The
Columbia Broadcasting System
says Arthur Godfrey, recovering
from hip operation. will resume
his radio and televiSion activi-
ties next Monday night.
CHS announced last night that.
for the present, Mr.. Godfrey will
be seen and heard from his farm
near Leesburg, Va. while other
cast members perform in New
York.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Orchestra
Continued From First Page.)

NSSAAt4AANNN = Win = AASS = N0~'I
ton, D. c." Contestants should
not send the mystery voice"
identity with their statements.
Writers of the best statements.
will be telephoned to name the
person whose voice is the key to
the grand prizes.
"Well-Known Newcomer"
The owner of the mystery
voice" is described as a well
known lady" and a newcomer
to the Capital City"
Business firms, industries, pub
lications and communications
media in the community, along
with prominent citizens and
Government officials, are sup
porting the project.
All of the prizes, estimated to
be worth nearly $4,000, and
most of the operating expense
fund for the contest have been
donated by business organiza-
tions, according to Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, special events chairman
of the orchestra association.
The judging panel to select
the outstanding entries will be
composed of leading music edu-
Gators in Washington and Balti-
more.
Entry Blanks Available.
Entry blanks will be available,
beginning tomorrow. at Sym
phony Mystery Voice Contest
headquarters, 720 Fourteenth
street NV.
A contestant may. enter as
many times as he wishes, but
each entry must be accompanied
by a contribution of 81 or more
to the symphony association.
Entries will be judged on the
basis of sincerity, aptness of
thought and originality of ex-
preston only" They must be
postmarked by midnight Sep
tember 16.
From to 7::30 pm. on Sep
tember %, the telephone calls
will be made to the selected con-
testants in the order in which
the judges rank their entries.
Those who identify the mystery
voice" correctly will be awarded
the grand prizes.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Rueqero Ruqqeri, Actor

MILAN, July 81 (P.-Ruggero
Ruggeri, 80, famed Italian actor,
died yesterday at a Milan clinic.
Mr.. Ruggeri, a veteran Of more
than so years on the stage. ap-
peared in Shakespearean dramas
and in modern productions of
Luigi Pirandello.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
REGULAR DELUXE CLUB
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The Regular Deluxe Club held
its annual banquet Saturday night
March z at the community center.
A short program was rendered by
the members IF the club.
Invocation; selection, Lift
Every Voice and Sing; reading,
Mrs. Winred Allen; selection,
Irregular Deluxe Club; high spot
of the club, Mrs. Nancy Williams;
introduction of officers, Mrs. N.
Williams; speaker of the evening,
Mrs. Winfred Johnson, teacher
at Douglass high school; presen-
tation to the outstanding officers
of the club by Mrs. Grace Butler.
Officers elected for 1953-54 are:
Mrs. Winfred Allen, president;
Mrs. Nathalie Carey, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marie Sands, secretary;
Mrs. Florence Jackson, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Jennie Moss,
treasurer; Mrs. Leoncia Mcintosh,
business manager; Mrs. Grace
Butler, assistant business mana
ger; Miss Mervit Roberts, reporter.
After the program a delicious
repast was served and everyone
enjoyed this grand affair.