davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Raymond Davis Made
Assistant as Mckay
Starts Filling Posts
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Secretary Of the Interior Nc
Kay named Raymond Davis, an
insurance executive. today as an
assistant to the Secretary and
said he expects appointments for
other top jobs in the department
to start coming out this week.
Mr.. Davis, 81, has been as
Sistant to the president and vice
president of the General InSur-
ance Co. of America. His In
terror post pays a little over
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Mckay said he had not
so far recommended any ap-
pointees to President Eisenhow-
er except for a man to be Gov
ernor of Hawaii. He said his
recommendation that Gov. Ern-
est Gruening of Alaska continue
in Office until about April ! had
also been agreed to.
Delayed by Illness.
"I made those recommended
tions orally at the New York
conference of the new cabinet
with the President" Mr.. Mckay
said.
II had planned to get my
other recommendations rolling
last week, but have been sick
since the night I took my oath
of Office. I hope to get letters
written today to start the ball
rolling, and expect announce
ments to start coming from the
White House before the end of
the week."
He would not disclose his
choice for the Hawaii post.
Mr.. Mckay made his COM
mentS when asked about rumors
that he had recommended a
slate of top Interior officials and
it had been rejected by the
White House as having con-
tanned too many Taft Repub-
licanS.
None Turned Down.
"That is not true" Mr.. Mckay
said. II have not had any rec
concentrations turned down by
the White House"
Mr.. Mckay said that among
the men under consideration for
the post of Assistant Secretary
in charge of such department
activities as water and power is
Harry E. Polk, publisher of the
Williston North Dakota) Her
add. Mr.. Mckay refused to
comment on Mr.. Polk's chances
of getting the job.
The New Secretary also re-
fused to give out a list of the
people under consideration for
the various top departmental
jobs, saying he expected ito do
even better, announce that the
jobs have been filled in the next
three or four days"
Evening star., 1953-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Who says our allies
won't fight?

How many people know that of 15
line divisions in Korea, only S are
American? That French troops
helped seize Heartbreak Ridge :.
British were heroes of Imjin River
South Korean troops now
hold 500 of the battle front?
In February Readers Digest,
General James Van Fleet shows
how our Allies have proved their
mettle In Korea; how their cour-
age has kept our own losses down.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today: 43 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

plenty OF milk la The reirlgertfor
and a cooky jar filled to the hrim
with thess orispy Bran Giuger-
snaps Cereal makes them sub
stnntia enough 10 satisfy young
sppetiteu and also gives fhom the
crunchy texture that Kids 1--we
Bran 1lngsrsnaps
~. cups sifted nonr = ieaspouu
soda i tsaapuoH sail = table
spoon ginger - cup mo.asaes
tablespoons huttrr " other sh0tteu
ing 4 cup brown sugar hrmly
packed ! y cups 4d's Bran Flakes
sin hour once measure add
soda salt and ginfer and ritf
again. Place molassef shorten
INK. and sugar IA saucepan and
cook gently 2 mlnnirs sur con
SANITY Cool 80 inhrWarm Add
cereal and mix we'll Then add nont
MIXTURE end NIX Thoroughly 'hill
nntil hrlu enough To ROLL Roll Us
inch thnk on lightly noued hoard
Cut with lNlnch 1ooky cutter
Place on creased baking shoet aud
bake IN moderate %, eu sou = 10
minuteA Makes dozen giugor-
snaps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
MahaIia Jackson
In Dayton Revival

DAYTON. Ono. 49, Mahalis
Jackson, acknowledgements Cos
pei singer from Chicago, SANG IN
The midsummer revival in Nc
Klnley Methodist Churtn for
seven nights july 1928
Hailed as the new Mahalia
Jackson" because Of her prom.
Use TO really serve God. II He
would heal her after a serious
illness that came upon her
while in Europe. the gospel
singer gave her services and
that Of her aeeomp anisi without
charge.
The M,Kinlev Church was
filled IN capacity. with scores
standing outside who could no.,
get IN each n sht II IS estimated
That nearly a thousand people
Weie IN and outside OF the Nc.
Knley Church on the last night
Scores were turned swsv each
night in spite Of the extremely
hot weather
The evsnseiistic speskef for
the services was the pastor OF
the McKinlev Church, the Rev.
Clarence I. r Nelson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Entries Up August Il

It viii ne frs, come FIRST
.r,,e ed THIS [ca as IA as entries
sse concerned aid M, Michigan
State Fan redliN mean, u
Therefore Lem hVe,ingh ana
home arts eNh,pfints ar ADVISED
not 10 wait until the Au.asi 81
deadlne hut to mail entries as
soon as possible
Premiums this Neai Total >il5,-
600 or 50 600 more than last year.
For the second consecutive wear
The Coliseum viii be cleared for
three complete DAYS and eve
njngS Sept 8. 3 and 10 So that
livestock Judging and e,e emf, Will
be uninterrupted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

You remember how the Mills
Brothers did the first Ford com
msrcisl 10 the tune OF their
MI. Glom Worm?" Did il sell
cars That's why you can now
hear ihs boys doing additional
lyrics. Incidentally. tho Mills
Brothers are the only race siars
ss've discovered. who are sell
ing by song . nationally known
product TO all people.
ara SpeaklnR OF commercials
'Na' Negro company. GRAFTON
"l'aee leader in Cleveland,
y Ntl abreast OF The trends
'faglun has spot iust before
~ cleveland Indians baseball
'Die md liss rather goud com
n'icisl We must saw
Blt his is not just 4 Negro
n-ated station This ia WERE
station where all baseball en-
'a-'lasts rongreeate That's tue
progress We think Negroes sell.
ne N whites as we'll az Negroes,
viii Carolls Drake Faulkner.
The model with the national
reputation. make II as Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Discovering Talent
Really Big Task

NEW YORK The business OF
discovering" talent for teleVision
and adio h become MAJOR
nnuSlry ana one woman. Stlll
comparatively young has su-
nloned more of that talent than
perhaps any other person
Wanda Ellis Wilson. who 10
associated with Ted Mack's Orig
inal Amateur Hour. sits in .
studio control room and grades
The folk from seven 10 seventy.
who aspire 10 be seen and
heard by the millions Of fol-
lowers Of the program.
IN eighteen years the Original
Nnsleur Hour has gwen more
nan $4,000 additions From
'nong those aSpirants. more
ran 5000 have been chosen tor
'ppesrance on radio and ielevis-
m Thus approximately one out
MY aSplfants mas ootahneu
nn opportunity.
Miss Ellis, a. she - known pro-
,,e'sionallv. holds additions IN the
National Broadcasting Company's
"ew York studios four times q
week A small STAFF of trained
zen sudition asplranis out of
'eiSons are not encouraged
=, spend the money 10 come 10
New York for additions but i
.'ey visit the city. time is made
,,s"a'lanle for them immediately
'ose 10 900 persons a week are
'uu''loned In New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Grand Circus Park

All details oi Inc proposed
garage beneath Grand CIRCUS
Pa.N c>eept fnanung have been
worked oW. the Municipal Park
ng ANthoiv was notified last
THURSDAY
Morrison Knudssn Co.. Of
Boise. Id. which proposes 10
build the 1900 car facility. sent
representative Monday 10 talk
with downtown businessmsn
sboui investing.
The Authority also VIII ask
Common Council ana Msvor
Cohn 10 approve funds fot de-
sign ne parking garages planned
fol First and Abbot and First and
Raglcv each with = 900-car
capacity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Ex-Titian to Scout
For Detroit Lions

YPSII.ANTI. Mich Bon Iyov
. former University Of Detroit
grid star, viii serve as = game
scout for the Detroit Lions for
the 1888 season
Ivory A llneeman whu PLAYED
parf ~ the l947 season with the
Lions before being sidelned nv
injuries, has plotted opponents
for Coach BUDDY Parker the past
two seasons
Ivory Is a partner in truck
ing firm during the oif-seaSon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

Billy Ecksiins? Everyone won
dsrs for Billy himself seems
more than interested about
making II legal.
Certatuiv i would ming pea =
and hepplness 10 Csrolle VINO
has been lIiend 10 many u-
pOiiani names As one NJ or
fsVorile bealii - Neis Wishlne
hel mck
What sppes Jane Russell and
Ma'Nn Monroe have for Gen
tiemeu Prefe, Blondes = b eak-
ing all SIS reoolds Tor rs com
pst'v 2Oih Ceulul, Fox The
Oiioles newest nimbe Ia lie
Chapel certainly a fa,olte on
ma western iukehoxes
Earihs kiu still in Chicago
with New Faces Of 81" but
shes expecting 10 make that tour
soon MAI * ne Cole 10 be IN
me WINDY civ on August 9sih
Tor his first nighi club date I'm
chicago 100 1--we wears MAJ VIII
he ~ The Blue Note
That Negro Year Book as
written by Tuskssss Institute
professors got the biggest d.
rect mail campaign snv NEGRO
book has ever received. It's q
dandy volume and Tuskeuee
should be proud. Moreover. no
race home should be without
one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Lame, Nelson Guest
Stars of Sullivan

Singing sta frankie Lame
dancing ace Gene Nelson con
reft soprano Anne Marie Alne
eneiil and boy singer jimmy
Bovd will be spollighled on Ed
Sullvsns Toast Of TIE Tow
Sandav Aug is tCRS Television.
3 90 900 pm EDIT
Toast 81 the Town - pa.
dpced bv Mario Lewis with Fd
Sull'Nan Raw Bloch - musical
director Lincoln Mercury nealers.
represented bv KENYON and Eek
hstdi Inc sponsor me . ogrsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Friend Acts
For Race Actors

HOLLYWOOD a ,peclal
n.pd foftte 'of, rN Somer
.,' ou re soDh'ef on 70 work
~ 'M f1e-t on s'r 81
az 1nu muccfning more 'n x
n 'hem 'ha' arse 20 iNn in'n-
en Gs roHtfaiims.
III tf.' iNufra add1DN 81
A,eett 20 ,lc Adsisn, Road
.Of trdis aa).
The Board OF Directors OF the
screen Actors Guild last week
appointed guild delegates 10
The annual convention OF Inc
California State FedSssiion Of
Labor. 10 be held at San Frsn
cisco Aug. 10 TO IA.
a p'ra from 'hr lloi.,a ID
ANp fcpres, NATIVE offee ug
lo more Ncsrpcs ia crppi aud
s'f'i ,lrnos hss been set
loul,e Beatcl, screen io
star M bona mctct
The l'r Jesse Graves fee'ta,d
acton wa, we Nf.i roio'ca ntn.,
hc,
a nnruer ~ REGENTS e.
viewed pr'ur, D. winch l'd
have been oulv na'uiW io have
mingled colo "a cNifas AID ht'
al 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

I liked GsrrifY doing the
show very much. Hes great.
eut since he has left. Slim Is .
..turs 10 take his place. His
,hons calls are terrific when
.vsr he takes over the slot.
INA Fitzgerald along WITH
uGM recording artist George
Shess ne are hesdlininR the show
:, Bfoadwsy's Pa amount theatre
FOLK singer, Harry Belsionte,
eal favoriie at Bill Mllef's
eyrla aver at Fort Lee, New
ls,>e, Billie Holiday was
.olid sender on her recent
Detroit stunt.
VII. Lucky MillInder's biggest
,ana ever is all sci Ia invade
~ ems Apollo Theatre on FRI
das August 81 Mllinders 81
,antc sldeinen include Don Al
a4v piano Panama Froncis.
orpD Teddy Jones. bass Bur
rey ptacock. first alto JACKIE
Felds 2nd alto: Seldom Powell.
tenor sax Harry johnson. tenor
-, RUDY Williams, baritone,
Ilnmv Nottingham. trumpet
ksh Wsirick. trumpet ldlees
rmsn. trumpet l.sMsire
WRIGHT. trumpet Henn elson
Campers. trombone, MerVn
cold trombone: Elmer Cfumbly.
trombone Chester Slater Ham
nord Organ and Charles Smith,
orshst
Billie Ladv Dsy' HOLIDAY one
nj ne greatest 81 the song sly lists.
rll headline Carnegie Hall
onrsrl mere ~ New York Cuv
September Wonder Why they
em give Billie back her police
es,d nuce again 50 that she can
appear m night clubs here
She is certainly the greatest
singing artist Of all times. and
other Top singers Of both races
are forced 10 look up 10 her.
Leslie [ Crayne, the Ten veal
IN PM sued singer Vho hos
appes 20 on such biz time TV
prog ANS IS those OF Arthur Cod
se, 81 Sullivan and Fred Al
- nos hos her record ng ie
es.s fem joe DAVIS
Ara now the million dollar
a'e artist is all set 10 record
'r la or recording company
poo J 10 hope rs MGM ln
den'ah, title Leslie - SET Tor a
s.eN SNORT on The Fred Allen
IN 'hop Also. the talented III
10 Mss already signed up Tor
Arthur Gadfiev's Christmas show.
am she II take 4 singing N .
- Europe and Mexico eallv TINS
i,H
tf'f Nofnsn is one ~ He ns-
or' Outstanding rangers. con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

ductors and composers A natural
for lush pop recording dsiss.
Joe LOUIS and his package
snow ~ rsking in around sl7 600
per engagement throughout the
south.
Mch recording artist Joni
James My Love. My Love" is
enchanting. The thrush does
her usual superb hit rendition
on same. -. Arnsff Cobb click
ing. Dizzy Gillespie going
great Billy Taylor still has
smooth combo. Johnny
Hodges and ork . solid sender
in Chicago.
Records worth buying. Laugh"
BY Geo. gIs Carr on Capliol:
Star Spsngled Dawn" on MGM
Records nv Herb KENNY: my
Love Nv Love bv JONI James
ON MGM. "A Fool Was /" bv
Nat Cole on Cspiiol THE
Breeze bv Trudv Rfohslds "a
Derby ana y Don't Wanna Re
. summer SWeeihesf' nv Jo
Ann Tolley on MGM
Sarah Vaughan set Tor Bio.d-
"sv's Bfnland Dusty Fletcher
50 solid sender D., me Joe LOUIS
Show Enrol Game clckipe
on the West Coast Oscsr Pc
iliord is about ne oesl isll bass
volinst
Georgia Csi air ed safely On
ne coast and is nov olicAlng or
het lnnied engagement in Yam
couver Washington The besuri.
fld thrush IS oil sci 10 recDd
some more 'or Capitol IN her
home town Los Angeles 60
F ienns of Lucky M,lsnder
and las very tine vie sally
are hoping tnsi newspapers
'hrWehoui The country VIII be
sympathetic IN iheu Treatment OF
the news concerning Their mis-
incei siandine All couples ia, =
hen once IN while and y left
a'one Lucky al Ssl' n4ll ,nl,e
their problen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

NEW YORK "A eros, cpun'M
ides aud talent search was sn-
nounced IN q telegram go National
Broadcssilng COMPANY 'aap net
work stations lasi wecr
ForfY-eighf hours after trans
mission OF the message 10 sia-
lions inviting them 10 submit
programs and personalities for
possible network scheduling,
NBc officials received more
than q score OF nominations for
svaluaiion.
In a felcg am % s'a lns invt
ing submission ~ program iaoas
and pelesonaliiies Ted Coii 90,
Grating wee pre- ldcn' % VIC
MIC radio nctNois. sad "Anc
ics neither eeo2faphicsilN ne.
cresilvelv So subub 81 Nns
York =
He pointed rat 'na 10
hereni mechanics ~ 'le nc'aotr
allow for = greater use of nsrf
originating points isaa fre 'is.
a4iiouai Ncw Nors llefNto
and Chicago The NBC rs0 {
o"tNA K pcse 20 An'enea afc
'nciefofe must reflect r. Tf,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Youth in Society
WEEKEND IN PA.

WEEK END IN pa.
Well. yours truly has just
returned from . gala weekend
in Chester. Pa. Chester 10 q
quaint LITTLE town outside Of
Philsdslphis. sitting on the
Delaware river. It's quite an
industrial city In that tbs Ford
Motor CempsnY has . large
part center In Chester; Sun Oil
has . refinery also. and Scott
Paper company has its largest
plant there.
! found the trip very wonderful
and picturesque via both bus
and plane ] also had the oppor-
tunity OF meeting many interest
Ing personalities Among them,
] met Abdul Rshmsn Musmmsr,
an Arabian prince.
He was sduestsd in Britsin's
famed oxford University and
has come 10 this country 10
study ~ Psnnsylvanis Military
College in Chester. The young
prince pursuss degree in
Civil Engineering. After com.
plsfing his education in Penn
sYlvanis. he plans 10 return 10
India and live in royalty.
II is also noteworthy TO men
ton that he is now engaged 20
Reihs johnson, who also lives IN
Chester. They plan an early mar
ilsge next Spring.
MAHRIAcE
Russell CONWAY and Caro- took
the sacred VOWS OF holy mairi.
monv SUNDAY. Aug Q a. the
YWCA.
BIRTHDAY
Janis Rove OF $500 3O,n ceie
brated her sixteenth bMthdsy Sat
'Iudsy. Aug. 9th. a. her elaborate
lv furnished home. Several q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Talent Search
Across Notion

nsnons nom ne aiil-a's stations
Coz also sad ~ h.s message
M ne station. We are moving
abs.d i0 la.rr on or dciermi-
aat,r 10 snrg the NBC radio
Meta nk scN program attractions.
l,N Noas4'aes ard new enter
'an9oDf 'pwai which s'ep ~
Ftp SER place Ynl nti"mk ~
rtu. a. ~. IN IN f80.p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

ms hist plAlr
they 70 head ha
Us your ki'chrll
looking for u
sD az x A n 4
heres nothinR
thai viii more
surely make yuii
the heroine ~
Z he afie'nnon
than 10 llav =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

Teachers Association Gives
S.. OOOtoE Education Cases

GRANGER re-. S.C.--A continuation of $1,000 va.
made 10 the NAAtP lepa Delc-e and Educational Fund
by the American Teachers Ae'cnti" AT rs Doth annua
here last week 80 aid I'D the expenses
Of thc iearp Of tn pab ebno segregation chsr~
the nitcd Suites Svlp,r,. Court nrNf Dee. Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CNS MILLS BROTHERS continue with 10 4
onn er'lals The Ford Company advertising agency
'itr Thon has been pleased
ne NJ then commercials that lhsv
10, .npa on FL Ford dealers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
HINT ON NEXT WEEKS
HAPPENINGS

The La Castor Soca. CLUB .ll
hold werner roast soon Too
PARK has not Sei brou decfora
upon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK 'GLOBAL) Slim Galsd TO my ~ay n thinking
ne suited for the Bdsnd "hBc disc Jockey since tn.
.,s,iurs ~ Bob Galfliy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

her schoolmsies were present n
wish her many returns ~ m
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
The Gang,
All Here!
By Bsh, Bs,eis,

W/nKh lhs bangln. q 'ie doo'
w Announces ihe arrival az
Junior and inc gang ynh IAN b't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
BIRTHDAY

Janis Rove OF $500 30,n ceie
brated her sixteenth bAthdsy Sat.
M day, Aug. 9th. 81 her elaborate
lv furnished home. Several 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

MAHHIA0E
Russell CONWAY and Carol took
the sacred VOWS OF holy matri-
monv SUNDAY. Aug Q a. the
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Bumper Crops Forecast
For Western Europe
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Aug. 13.-Western
Europe may have it's political
and economic troubles, it's falter-
ing governments, inflated money,
Communist pressures and uncer-
tainties about the future-but it
should have plenty to eat in the
coming year.
From Scandinavia to the
Mediterranean and from the
Atlantic to the Iron Curtain,
nearly every country reports
bumper grain crops for 1853.
Not even disastrous floods in
the Netherlands and an abnor-
mally rainy summer in Britain
and Switzerland have gravely
affected the land this year. In
the north. cold spring damaged
some crops, but the losses were
made up in a summer of good
growing weather.
Over the whole half continent,
official crop forecasts are almost
unanimously reporting better
than average" most find 1858
the best agricultural year since
the war and even better than
most prewar years.
There will be declines in some
productS-German wines, Swiss
wheat, Dutch meats and dairy
products. Austrian sugarbeets
and Italian potatoes-hut these
are balanced by gains in other
crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Silver Spring Woman
Hears Brother Is Released

Miss Jacqueline Sellers, "a, of
the 8700 block Old Bladensburg
road. Silver Spring. Nd. said
yesterday she has received word
that her brother, a I'd Army
Division corporal. was released
as a prisoner Of war on Monday.
Her brother, Robert A. CHM.
20, was captured in November.
1850, a little more than two
months after he went overseas.
Corpl. CHM and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy L. CHM, are
residents of Columbia, S. c. Miss
Sellers has another brother. in
the service, stationed at Ell Paso.
Tex.
Since his capture. Miss Sellers
said, her parents have received
only one message Christmas
card-from her brother. In it.
he said he was being treated "as
well as could be expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Dogs Claw Cuts Artery,
Master BIeeds 10 Death
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13. "A
husky German police dog today
accidentally killed the master
he had served IL years
Martin O'Brien, 40, was found
dead in bed at home on Pitts
burgh's North Side with what
physician described as dog
wound" on his left arm. He had
bled to death.
Thad Naumann. Mr. O'Brien' S
brother-i n-law, said the dag APP
oarently clawed MI. O'Brien in
jumping from his masters bed.
The wound severed al artery.
Mr.. Naumann said Mr.. O'Brien
had raised the dog, Ladtiy, from
a pup. He said the dog often
slept with his master and was
so devoted to him he followed
him anywhere and would permit
no one to bother him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
HammarskjoId Meets
With Vishinsky on
Korean Conference
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 13.-United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold hoped to find out today
what Russia's views are on the
Forthcoming Korean political
conference.
MIR. Hammarskjold already
has conferred with Western big
power delegates, but no one has
had so much as hint what the
Soviets will do during the Cen
eral Assembly, which opens
Monday.
COnferS With ViShinSky.
The Secretary General plan
ned to go over the whole queS-
ton with Soviet Delegate Andrea
Y. Vishinsky, who arrived here
Tuesday from Moscow. He hoped
to persuade Mr.. Vishinsky to
avoid bringing up any issues
which might complicate the
Korean discussions.
The United States and its Is
q. N. allies in the Korean war
met for more than four hours
last night in an attempt to
hammer out a plan they could
sponsor Jointly. At the end of
the meeting, however, they said
they got no further than a pre-
liminary exchange of views.
Countries Not Discussed.
Some of those present in
sisted they had not even dis
cussed the names of countries
which might be invited to the
Korean conference. That is one
of the most tickliSh problems
ahead-Britain and others want
India included; the United
States is cool toward including
either India or Russia.
The Is countries called an
other meeting for this afternoon
a pm. EDT) at which they
expected to come closer to def
mite decisions.
The Western powers are try
ing to line up as much support
as possible before the Assembly
meets to keep the session short.
The only task before this ses-
sion is to arrange for the Korean
conference. which is called for
in the armistice agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Children
Continued From First Page.)

(ContlnueQ From t1rSL PageJ
passed by the ice box on the front
porch and lifted the lid.
There was the tragic huddle:
4-year-old twins, Ode and
Tommy. in overalls; Edward and
Wesley. 7, in blue jeans and with
out shirts; and Barbara Ann, 2,
in a colorful dress.
Mr.. McGough said the children
must have died about the time
Mrs. Mailman and Mary Ellen,
10, and Eugene, IL, returned
from the nearby fields.
II must have walked by that
ice box a dozen times while hunt
ing for them but I never dreamed
they might be in there" the dis
traught mother said.
1.-THE children had never
played around the box before.
We hadn't been using it for some
time. but anyway I had cautioned
them never to get inside or they
might freeze to DEATH"
The father. j. w. Mailman,
"a, was working in Rockford, Ill.