davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-03
By J. A. O'Leoy

AS Congress begins it's fifth
month with most of its big jobs
still in front of it, the odds are
increasing that the lawmakers
will have to work through the
summer, or recess late in July
and return in the fall.
The administration is ex-
pected to unveil a reduced for
eign aid program Tuesday, but
this is only one of a score of
major measures still in the early
stages of enactment, or yet to
reach Capitol Hill.
The others include all OF
the departmental appropriation
bills, the big defense budget, ex-
tension of the reciprocal trade
law, revision of the Taft-Hartley
labor law, Hawaiian statehood
and extension of economic con-
trolls.
These are only the admin
istration bills, and do not take
into account issues which orig
mate in the House or Senate,
such as early tax reduction.
See Delay on Hawaii.
Senator George. Democrat, Of
Georgia. dean of the Senate,
said yesterday if Congress is
to undertake any tax revision
this year it will have to be in
the fall.
He also predicted that state
hood for Hawaii probably will
have to go over until fall in
the Senate, although it passed
the House early this year.
Five high-ranking officials Of
the Eisenhower administration
will 60 before a joint House.
Senate Committee Tuesday at
1890 am, to outline the new
foreign aid bill for the year start
ing July /.
The witnesses will be Secretary
of State Dulles, Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey. Defense
Secretary Wilson, Mutual Secur-
ity Director Stassen and Gen.
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Members of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee and Senate
Foreign Relations Committee will
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Editors Visit Germany

HAMBURG, Germany, May 2
(P.-A group of japanese pub
fishers and editors left today by
air for Berlin after a one-day
stay in this biggest West Ger
man city. The group is on a
round-the-world trip and arrived
here Friday night by special
plane from London.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Communists Request
To Recess Truce Talks
Stirs Hope Of Accord
InterIude May Bring
New Offer on Coptives;
Exchanges Completed
BY the Assoeioted Press

PANMUNJOM. Sunday, May 8.
The halting Korean truce talks,
stalled again on the question
of what to do with thousands
of able prisoners, were
recessed today as the exchange
of sick and disabled captiveS
moved to an end.
The negotiations begin again
Monday after a one-day halt
Stories Related to Truce ond Exchange
Of Prisoners. Pages A and AS
asked by the Reds In the past
such receSses sometimes have
preceded new Communist moves.
The return to the Communists
of 1875 North Korean and Chi
nese prisoners, including 81
North Korean women, today
ends the prisoner exchange.
The United Nations command
insisted again that the Reds
still hold more than 375 sick
and wounded allied prisoners
who are able to be moved and
hotly demanded that they also
be returned.
Reds Reject Claim.
The demands, made by rear
Admiral John c. Daniel at the
end of Saturdays truce confer
ence, was rejected by the Reds,
who retorted that the informa-
ton obtained from returned al
lied prisoners was "groundless."
The truce meeting Saturday
lasted IS minutes, at the end
of which the Red negotiators,
headed by Gen. Nam II, asked
that the talks be resumed Mon
day.
The big stumbling block in
the truce talks, as before, is the
question of where North Korean
and Chinese prisoners who re-
fuse going back to Red author
ity shall be held.
Warned by Harrison
After the conference, 1t. Gen.
William K. Harrison, jr., top
allied negotiator, told corre-
spondents he had informed the
Reds that unless they were pre-
pared to give us the name (of
the nation they really wanted
we might as we'll stop discussing
the matter today"
(The Red Peiping radio today
repeated the Communist insistance
that the first step toward break
ing the deadlock must be allied
agreement to moving the priS-
onerS out of Korea. At the same
time, they repeated the argu-
ment advanced by Gen. Nam II
that lit would be inconceivable
to send those prisoners all the
way to Europe" The broadcast
was heard in Tokyo.)
The conclusion of the prisoner
exchange today brings to 6,670
the total disabled prisoners re-
turned to the Reds. The figure
includes 5,194 North Korean SOL
diers, 446 North Korean civilians
and 1000 Chinese Red troops.
The total was about 800 more
than the Allies had announced
they would return.
The Communists returned 684
United Nations prisoners, includ-
ing All South Koreans, 149 Amer
leans, 80 British, Is Turks, six
Columbians, five Australians, two
Canadians and one each from
South Africa. Greece, The Meth
erlands and the Philippines.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Dark Star Wins
Derby, Beating
Native Dancer
Fovorite Defeated
By Only d Head;
Invigorotor Third
By ChorIes M. Egon
Sports Editor Of The Star

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2. -
Native Dancer flunked his big
gest test this afternoon, but
there is little doubt that Alfred
G. Vanderbilt'S unlucky gray
was the best horse in the 10th
Kentucky Derby.
Buffeted about and pinched
off at the first turn of a roughly
Chort Of Kentucky Derby ond othel
DetoiIs. Poee C-l
run race, Jockey Eric Guerin got
Native Dancer running his best
in the stretch, but his best still
left the Dancer one jump behind
the Cain Hoy Stables Dark Star,
who led virtually every step OF
the classic mile and @ quarter
at Churchill Downs.
Dark Star, a 24.9O-to-l shot
ran a whale of a race and jockey
Henry Moreno, his little-known
rider, certainly rode a we'll
judged one, but the defeat OF
Native Dancer-his first in IL
startS-Was the big story. It GER
tainly cast a pail over a huge
crowd that had been enjoying
itself tremendously during the
earlier part of a cool, sunlit
afternoon. Nobody likes to see
real champion beaten, and Ma
tive Dancer looked like a champ
ion even in defeat.
Dark Star Tired at Finish.
At the finish, Dark Star was
a head in front of the gray
favorite-the Dancer went off at
3 to 5, and the Derby still hasn't
had gray winner. But the
brown son of Royal Gem II was a
tired horse. while Native Dancer
still was full of run.
Five lengths back Of the
straining leaders, Willie Shoe
maker and the Saxon Stable S
1nvigorator closed we'll for third
money, two lengths ahead of
Eugene Constantine Royal Bay
Gem, who put on his usual
stretch rush.
The heavily played CorreSpon-
dent, on which Eddie Arcaro was
trying for his sixth Derby victory
wound up a tired fifth after
running second until just before
/ the turn into the stretch. Cor
respondent was backed down to
to 2 as result of his record
breaking victory in the Blue
Grass Stakes, but Mrs. Gordon
GuiberSons' colt didn't act like
a mile-and-a-quarter horse this
afternoon.
Money Broker Bumps Dancer.
About the only other horses
in the field of II that figured in
the race in any way were the
Greentree Stables Straight Face,
winner of the rich Flamingo
Stakes, and Money Broker, victor
in the 100000 Florida Derby.
Straight Face. ridden by Ted At
kinson, was a rugged contender
until he ran out of gas in the
stretch and finished sixth.
Money Broker, eighth under Al
Popara at the finish. is the horse
that cost Native Dancer the race.
Although it looked from the
pressbox as though Invigorator
also figured in the crowding that
cost the favorite so dearly, the
chart-caller put the finger on
Money Broker, saying that he
roughed Native Dancer at the
first turn when he sWerved into
the gray.
The disappointed Guerin didn't
name names. All he said after
the race was, my horse got
sloughed at the first turn. He
(Noptip,Iod IN poon T1 Col \
Evening star., 1953-05-03


begun to disguise the terrible
scars that war brought to Ger
many. Thousands of families
still live in bombed-out houses,
Seventh OF q Series.
hanging their washing out to
dry in the skeleton half rooms
where the rest of the buildings
once stood. Hundreds of shops
carry on in rude huts hiding
behind impressive facades. They
are still finding bombs in the
rubble.
But war damage in Germany
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Delayed Postcard
Reaches Address
After ~ Years
BY the Associated Press

LACONA, N. Y, May "A
postcard mailed in Lyons. about
100 miles west of here. took AZ
years to reach this central New
York village.
It was sent April 8. 1911, to
Miss Eunice Duane, now Mrs.
Thomas Keefe of Oswego, by her
brother. Godfrey. He died 80
years ago.
Postal officials said the card
turned up the other day in a bag
Of regular mail.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Douglas Flies to London

LONDON, May 2 (P.-Lewis
Douglas, economic and financial
adviser to United States Secre-
tary of States Dulles. arrived by
air today for an informal visit
OF three weeks. Mr.. Douglas said
the main reason for his visit
was to go trout fishing.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
264 Feminine Pounds Borne
Down Ladder, But Not for Love

ing into the garden with shouts
for police. He accused Mr.. Sib-
bracciao of attempted elope-
ment without consent.
"Elopement nothing" tn e
wrestler told the court today.
"I made a bet I could carry her
down a ladder to the garden
and I claim I won that bet"
Ermine said that was correct.
Don't know about the bet,
ruled the court, "but you've won
your case. Dismissed"
Evening star., 1953-05-03
-Four Perjury Counts
Against baltimore
Are Dismissed
Judge 'YounedohI Voices
Serious Doubt About
Three Remuininq Ones

Four of seven counts in a per-
jury indictment against Owen
baltimore were dismissed late
yesterday by a Judge who de-
clared America must not destroy
freedom of belief while fighting
Red inf1ltration.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
voided the most controversial
count against the expert on Far
Eastern affairs, and set aside
three other charges in the in
dictment.
At the same time, the court
expressed serious doubt" rs to
Text Of Judge Younedohrs Remarks on
Freedom Of Belief. Poee AZ
whether the three remaining
counts "can ultimately pass the
test of materiality so as to pre-
sent a jury ISSUE"
The judge added that this
qeustion S"must await the trial"
Refuses to Delay Trial.
Judge Youngdahl turned down
defense requests to postpone the
trial and to shift it to another
locality because of alleged pre-
judice in the National Capital.
The trial date was set for Oc-
tober 6 in the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
The first count of the ind1ct-
ment-the most controversial
was voided by Judge Youngdahl
who used it to express himself on
the issue of freedom of speech.
The count accused Mr.. baltimore
of lying to the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee on the
question of his sympathies with
Communists or Communist in
terests.
Under this count" the judge
said: "the defendant is charged
with lying in denying that he
had ever been a sympathizer or
promoter of Communist or COM
munist interests"
Declared Violative.
Judge Youngdahl, a Republi-
can former Governor of Mime
sofa, said the count must fall
because it is violative of both the
first and the sixth amendments. -
These guarantee freedom of
speech and belief and the right
of a citizen to be fully informed
about the accusations against
him, among other things.
The defense had contended
that the Government seeks to
enforce thought control
against Mr.. baltimore under the
filst count.
Other counts voided by the
judge we're:
/. That Mr.. baltimore lied in
one portion of his testimony re-
garding whether he knew or had
been told that certain persons
were Communists.
2. That he gave a false ac-
count to the Senators about
whether he as editor of Pacific
Affairs" had published certain
Continued on Page A-9, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-05-03
BY the Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy, May 2.-On a
moonlit Neapolitan night, IT,
berio Sibbracciao, a Naples
wrestler, clambered up a ladder
to the bedroom window of Miss
ErmiD Gilda Ottavini, 81.
Then he carried her down to
the garden in his arms, all 264
pounds of her.
Her father. a retired army
general, awoke and came roar
Evening star., 1953-05-03
How Boys in Trouble
Get in Vicious Circle

FOR YOUNG oFFENDERS-Boys
who get into serious enough trouble
TO be committed TO on institution ore
being released in three months TO
moke room for other boys. Then.
they frequently get in trouble osoin.
This vicious eircle-ond q method
Of hoItins it-ore discussed by Stor
Stoff Writer Miriom Gutenberg in
todoy's Editorial Section.
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Rodio- TV. Programs, Poees E4-5
Evening star., 1953-05-03

is old stuff. What impresses the
visitor today is rather the over
whelming demonstration of the
will to survive and rebuild. It's
the evidence supplied by the
smoking chimneys of this great
industrial center-the roads and
rail terminals jammed with traf-
fc-the gangs of rugged-looking
young men. working through the
night under floodlights.
You feel that here in Germany
Continued on Page A-8, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Vietminh Invaders Reeroupins to Strike
at CopitoI Of Laos. Poee "A

VIetmInh invaders ke9ToupIn9 TO strike
at CopitoI Of Laos. Poee "A
in Indo-China as another case
of ruthless and unprovoked at
tack"
He himself did not specify the
nature of the military items be-
ing supplied. But it was learned
that the rush aid consists mainly
of two or three dozen big cargo
planes suitable for speeding
troops and supplies to the Lao
tian front. Most or all of these
were understood to be of the
Clio type, which can carry 81
paratroopers or a large cargo,
The aircraft are understood
to be moving into Indo-China
from American bases in the Pa
cif1c area. Their number was lot
officially disclosed but French
and American sources said it was
less than so.
People Rally TO King.
Mr.. Dulles reported encourag-
ing news that the people of
Laos were rallying to King ST.
savang Wong and were co-operat-
ing with French union forces to
defend the royal capital of
Luangprabang.
Their efforts" he said, care
an integral part of the struggle
of the entire free world against
enslavement and are recognized
as such here"
I'VE are maintaining close
contact with the governments
of Laos and of France regarding
the special requirements of the
situation. We have already taken
steps to expedite the delivery of
critically needed military items
to the forces defending Laos"
Mr.. Dulles previously had told
congressional leaders that the
Red invasion of Laos has created
serious and disturbing new prob
lens in the Far East. He and
other Government leaders have
been trying to find some effective
way in which the United States
could help out.
u. N. Action Favored.
It is now obvious, although
officials have been reluctant to
say so, that the United States
would like the French Govern
ment to put the newest case of
Communist aggression before the
United Nations, but the French
Cabinet has split on this issue.
Mr.. Dulles conferred for IS
minutes yesterday with the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Far
Eastern subcommittee, review
ing the Indo-China crisis and
Korean truce negotiations. 1t
was understood that he took the
position that prisoners of war
in Korea who refuse to return
to Communism should not be
transported to some neutral state
after an armistice but should
be turned over to neutral super
vision inside Korea. The Reds
have insisted that reluctant
POWs must go to the territory
of neutral state-even while
the argument continues over what
neutral state might be agreeable
to both sides. Pakistan and India.
looked yesterday like possible
compromise choices although the
United States would prefer
Switzerland or Sweden.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Carlson IN Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, May 2
(P.-Senator Carlson, Republi-
can. of Kansas, arrived in Stock
holm by air from New York to-
night with personal greetings
from President Eisenhower to
King Gustaf of Sweden.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
U. S. Supplying Cargo Planes
To Hell p Laos Resist Reds;
Dulles Denounces Aggression
CRITICALLY Needed
Items Being Sent,
Secretary Says
By John M. Hiqhtower
Associofed Press Stoff Writer

Secretary of State Dulles an
nounced yesterday that the
United States is feeding Critical
ly needed military items"-re-
ported to consist mainly of a
small fleet of big cargo airplanes
to the anti-Communist de-
tenders of the embattled King
dom of Laos.
In a statement Mr.. Dulles de-
nounced the new Red invasion
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Is NATO Worth 1t?
Is NATO Worth It!
Germany Still Faces Woes
Despite Energy and Purpose
Refugees, Decentralization, NotionoIism,
And JeoIousies Are Particularly Vexing
By Crosby S. Noyes
StoY Sfoff Correspondent

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you go in Europe you hear
about but it not until Germany yourself that
understand what all the shouting is about. This
extraordinary spectace-a surging
back to life and strength
The around The work of eight years hasn't
Evening star., 1953-05-03

Continued on Page A-9, Col.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

The work of eight years hasn't
Evening star., 1953-05-03

Cloudy and cool today, high about 65.
Low tonight, 48. Tomorrow. cloudy and
continued cool. Full report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

(See CRIME, Page A-3)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Happy Ending

ANBY. III. E-Stanley W. Glib
son and Miss Joyce J'naerhile
wrote 4 happy ending yesterday
to their teacher .pslpn romance that
cost Gihson his Job two years ago.
Gibson, S.. ard Miss Underhile.
ls. wha CAGE was the only pupil
in one NJ h2 Amhoy high schoal
Eaglish classes, we're married il
tie First C0agrega lionai Charch
The ceremony aas attended hy
aho&;t Isa relatives and fxsezias.
Schnol authorities tried to fire
Clh&on In 1851 when Re began dat
lng BIS rupl. They releatcd iu tae
face Ut cen nuulty xappart far tue
couple. ard Cihson resigned In.
stead
Nov G.ssoa Is csfiSs manassr Il
n Amegy ruE facseFT Els kTtss
q ssaiyerxlfv q gllaals s9psastnxe
III na2 sesaTa ga seao<s ge1G lad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Fear kidnapping

NoRWALK, Cali. R - Officers
continued today to check out every
possible lead on the disappearance
of an s.year.old girl who Is feared
kidnapped. But they admitted they
didn't have a single real clue to
work OIL.
Little blue-eyed and blonde Stella
Darlene Nolan vanished shortly
after $50 pm. Saturday from a
crowded shopping center near Los
Angeles where her mother, Mrs.
Owen Nolan, 40. works.
Hundreds Of sheriff's deputies
and volunteers, including 20 horse
men, searched houses. fields and
buildings within . wide area Of the
auction shopping center yesterday
without avail. Known sex offenders
in the district we're questioned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Taft Wants Proposal
Compromise Drafted

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Taft
(R-Ohio) said today he hopes the
State Department win attempt to
draft a compromise version of a
proposal by Sen. Bricker (R-ohio)
to limit treaty-making powers.
Secretary of State Dulles has
opposed Brickers's proposed con-
stitutional amendment in its pres
ent form and President Eisenhower
has said he fears it would hamper
his conduct of foreign relations.
The Brieker proposal, as APP
proved by the Senate Judiciary
Committee, would prevent any
treaty from having effect as do
mestic law unless Congress APP
proved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
DOCTOR is HONORED
ON FATHERS DAY

LOS ANGELES R-It was quite
a Fathers Day for DR.. NJ. H. Ross,
who started as a country doctor
in LoSAngeles so years ago and
saw the small pueblo grow into a
big city.
Yesterday 1T of the doctor S
Children" gathered for a buffet
dinner to fete the 74-year-old ply
stefan, who plans to retire this
month.
They're just my foster children,
really" said DR.. Ross as he looked
over the crowd that ranged from
a small baby TO middle-aged
adults. II was merely the doctor
who delivered them, but / like to
think of them as my OWL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Six MICS Are
DOwned In Hot
Air Battles
35th Jet Ace
OF Korean War
Makes His Mark
By MILO FARNETI

SEOUL R+-Hot U. S. Sabre Jet
pilots today blasted six Communist
MICS from the North Korean skies.
The 35th jet ace Of the war was
crowned in blazing aerial warfare
which extended nearly to the Man
churian border. Col. Robert Bald
win of Sherman Oaks, Calf, quail
flied as an ace by downing his
fifth MIG. He also has damaged
three.
Ground action was light except
for continued pounding by the Reds
against South Korean lines on the
East-Central Front.
Three Russian-built MIG jets
were destroyed and two others
damaged, the Fifth Air Force re-
ported, by SabreS shielding Allied
fighter-bombers hitting a commu-
nications center northWes est of SAX
chu, near the Manchurian border.
The bomber pilots re-
ported they destroyed the main
buildings of a communications re-
lay station.
Later in the day, Sabres knocked
down three more MICS while pro-
tecting planes pounding a rail
bridge near Pyongyang, capital of
North Korea.
Air Force, Navy and Marine
planes also pounded Red positions
on the muddy battlefront.
After night-long see-saw fight,
raiders of the South Korean 9Th
Division recaptured a dominant
hill on Red-held Finger Ridge, at
the west flank Of last weeks big
Communist offensive.
U. S. troops near the Panmunjom
truce site had a brief long-range
small arms battle with perhaps a
company of Chinese in the heaviest
action on the Western Front in
two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Actress Is
A June Bride

PITTSBURGH R-Film actress
Gloria de Haven. who says she
always wanted to be a June bride,
is one today.
The 27-year-old Miss de Haven
prepared to leave for New York
today with her new husband, Mar
tin S. KimmeI, 81, a New York
realtor. They were married yester-
day at the home of friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Harold Silver.
IT was the second marriage for
both. Miss de Haven was divorced
from actor John Payne in 1893.
They had two children.
The film actress and TV star
said she plans to fly from New
York tonight to fill a night club
engagement at Las Vegas. Later
she and her new husband plan a
European honeymoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
DAIRY LEADER DIES

TAMPA lT-C0ra @. Anderson,
SO, who developed new techniques
in Florida's dairy industry after
retiring as a lumber operator in
Mexico. died Sunday.
Upon retirement from Mexican
logging operations in which he oh.
tanned supplies for cigar boxes
made in Tampa, Anderson settled
north Of here. lie experimental
with new grasses and helped de-
velop better dairy herds.
His work in daTying was so out
standing that his dairy farm be
came an experimental sub-ststion
for the state.
Funeral services are to be held
here Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Key Officials
ToSiignUpFor
FutureSerVice
Office OF Defense
Mobilization Will
''Stock-Pile" Top
Executive Talent
By STERLING =. GREEN

WASHINGTON Rl-The Office of
Defense Mobilization plans to stock
pile executive talent, as well as
war materials, for any future war
emergency.
Director Arthur S. Flemming, 1t
was learned today, expects to OBJ
tain, from key officials be is
borrowing" temporarily from
industry, promises that they win
come back to Washington when
and if the nation mobilizeS.
Flemming hopes to obtain from
the men and their companies as
Surances that:
1. Having served six months or
year in ODM, they viii return to
Washington periodically for brief
"refresher" tours of duty, perhaps
as consultants On special defense
problems.
2. They viii keep up to date the
information in their personal 10y
alty-security files here.
The latter assurance is not be.
ing requested because of any fear
that the industry talent will sudden
~ turn subversive. It is a matter
of saving time if the experts are
recalled in a crisis.
Officials have learned by exper-
fence that, in emergency periods,
the Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton can fall so to 80 days behind
in its task of completing security
checks on the flood of new ap-
pointees. In the meantime the men
are unable to function in many jobs
involving national security.
Officials said Flemming is sold
on the policy of rotating appoint
eeS. His six top men, assistant