davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Morocco
Continued From First Page.)

would be asked to take urgent
measures in connection with the
terrible events in Morocco"
Arafa, a bitter enemy of his
nephew, was named religious
leader of Moroccan Moslems in
q coup engineered last week by
the Sultan-hating pro-French
Pasha of Marrakech. The re-
ligious post had been a source
of much of the independence
minded monarch'S power and in
fluence.
CensOrs Delay News.
Censorship and slow COM
munications delayed news from
Frances explosive protectorate,
but French troops were reported
holding Rabat, the capital, in a
grip of steel.
Two more deaths were re-
ported from street fights in the
turbulent native quarter. This
brought the official total of
known killings in the past week
to Al.
Reinforced bands of police and
soldiers patrolled the streets,
backed by more than 100 tanks.
officials clamped an 8 p.m.-to-
sunrise curfew over the city,
with even taxis ordered off the
streets.
A government spokesman said
the vanguard of four fierce
fighting Berber tribes from the
south had reached the outskirts
of the city but have made no
attempt to enter. The Berbers
are followers of the Marrakech
Pasha. THANH Ell Glaoui, and
have been clamoring for the
Sultan'S custer.
At United Nations headquar-
ters in New York, Asian Arab
representatives failed in an at
tempt to dramatize their pro-
tests against the custer of the
Sultan. Syria's Faris Zeineddine,
chairman of the donation group
this month, was ruled out of
order when he tried to speak on
the issue at a meeting of the
General Assembly's Political
Committee.
Following a series of meetings
yesterday the group expressed
the hope that it can get some
action on Morocco in the U. N.
but its members admitted they
had not mapped out any specific
tactics.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

CAMPUS COATS Of properly IobeIed oII-wooI melton
roolon sleeves and pockets Navy, brown, black,
maroon or green. BOMBER JACKETS Of royon sotn.
twiIIs and oobordines with quilted lining and oII-re
essed wool interIinne. WARM-UP JACKETS of Z
royon sotin, fully lined. SIZES to l8 in group.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Won't Oppose Douglas.

He said that under no circum-
stances" would he oppose Sena-
The frontiersman., 1953-07-23
COAL STUDY TO BE
MADE THIS SUMMER

A study of the coal situation in
Alaska and of possible addition
al uses for the Territory's vast
coal resources is to be made this
summer.
A three-man team, Charles w.
Conner, Leo N. Plein and An
drew L. Newman, Jr. of the De-
Tense Solid Fuels Administration
in Washington. plan to spend
about three months in Alaska and
will work with the u. S. Bureau
of Mines, the U. S. Geological
Survey, the Territorial Depart
ment of Mines and the Cover
nor'S office.
Studies will be made of both
the domestic market and possible
export markets for Alaska coal,
as well as possible chemical and
industrial uses for the resources.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-23
Reporters
Notebook

A capacity crowd attended the
Palmer chapter, ACTS showing
OF the British film, Rembrandt"
July 18 at Carpenters Hall. This
was the second in series of six
films being shown by the Alaska
Community Theatre. The next
film, ''Flesh and Fantasy" is
scheduled to be shown in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brund-
age of the Experiment Farm
are entertaining Mrs. Brund-
ages mother. Mrs. r. B. Harvey
of Saltwater. Minnesota. This
is her first visit TO the Terri
tory. Mr.. Brundage is dairy
husbandman at the farm.
Returning to the Valley this
past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer LeDuc, their daughter
Mrs. Bernard Neimann and her
two daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Due have been Outside several
months, visiting relatives IN
Minnesota and Montana. Mrs.
Neimann and children joined
them for a tour and the return
trip over the Alaska highway.
The Elmo Wirtanen family
also returned to Palmer this
week from Stateside vacation.
They drove recently purchas-
ed Chevrolet back over the AL
aska highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barrett of
Bailey Hill returned to Palmer
this weekend following an eight
day car trip to Fairbanks, Chitna
and other localities. They report
ed meeting many newcomers and
told of seeing over 80 cars in
Chitna, where hotel accomoda-
lions were completely taken up
during their visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Zieke
leave Saturday on a two week
vacation in Seattle. They plan
TO make their trip by air. re- |!
The frontiersman., 1953-07-23
FEATURES ---..

Continued from page -
a boy and a girl will receive cash
awards donated by the Glenn
Darlington Company of Seattle of
$35, first prize and SIS second.
Albers Milling company of Seat
tie will give $50 in feed to the
exhibitor of the largest number
of entries in livestock and poultry.
Twenty-Five dollars in cash will
go to the woman with the larg-
The frontiersman., 1953-07-23
Little League
Has Is Pitchers

In the four Matanuska Valley
Little League Teams, there are
13 pitchers, some of which can
boast very good averages. Up to
and including the games of July
ID, the following list shows the
number of games won and lost
and the number of strike-outs to
their credit by these boys.
Won Lost Strike
The frontiersman., 1953-07-23
turning around August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D Will

turning around August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p. Will
SON of Portland. Oregon are
visiting Mr.. Wilson's brother
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wilson and Betty 10. The
Portland Wilson's are combining
business with pleasure while in
the Territory. AS a represent
alive of the Hoffman-LaRoche
Drug company, Mr.. Wilson is
making calls at principle cities
in Alaska. This is their first trip
to the territory and both ex-
pressed their pleasure in the
country.
Bo LARSON, IFYE student who
has been visiting and working at
the Glen Woods farm the past
three weeks, has moved to the
Max Sherrod farm where he will
remain for the balance of his
Alaska visit.
Mrs. Edna Snodgrass of Win
atchee, Washington, cousin of
M. D. Snodgrass, was a visitor
in Town this week. On her first
trip TO the Territory. Mrs.
Snodgrass was also visiting her
son. Howard Snodgrass of An
chorage and his family. While
in Palmer Mr.. Snodgrass took
her on a tour of the Valley
Ovar which che evnroceaJ
The frontiersman., 1953-07-23

est number of entries, donated by
Hunt and Mottet company of Ia
coma. Monroe Dairy Machinery
Company will give a $68 milk
cooler to the exhibitor of the larg-
est number of dairy stock entries.
Hundreds of additional cash
and merchandise awards will be
made to winners in the many de-
partments.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-23
LITTLE LEAGUE BOX SCORE
ACS STARTS MOVE
TO LARGER QUARTERS

Pole and cable work was
started this week by the Alaska
Communication System, prepari-
tory to the move of the local
office to larger quarters in the
Severn building.
Sergeant William Kelleigh, in
charge Of the Palmer ACS office,
said the work will probably be
completed within two weeks.
great pleasure in the farms and
Sranar1x
The frontiersman., 1953-07-23

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Dickinson Silent
ON POW Still
With Reds
By the Associated Pres,

BIG STONE GAP, Va, Nov.
28.-The first American soldier
to change his mind about refus-
ing repatriation in Korea has
declined to talk to the parents
of one of the % Americans still
with the Communists.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bell of
Hillsboro, Miss, came here yes
terday to ask Corpl. Edward S.
Dickinson whether he knew
anything about their son, Corpl.
o. @. Bell, who was captured in
Korea in 1850.
Corpl. Dickinson turned down
the Bells. He was At a neighbor's
home when they called. but he
refused to come to the door. He
said:
II cannot make any statement
and l do not want to see them"
He gave no reason for his ac-
ton. When he returned to this
country and met his family last
week in Washington. Dicken-
son said he was told by the Army
not to discuss any of the unre-
patriated prisoners with any one
but an accredited representative
of the Government or the Army.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Russian
Continued From First Page.)

al climate, for which France
would be the first to rejoice. u
Laniel Seen Strengthened
Reports from Paris indicated
that Mr.. Laniel had, if anything,
been strengthened by the Soviet
move. If the meeting comes off,
France does not want to run the
risk of having no responsible
government to represent it.
Despite the narrow margin
of its victory, Mr.. Laniel an
nounced Immediately that he
would attend the Bermuda con-
ference with President Eisen-
hover and Prime Minister
Churchill.
From what can be learned
here it appears likely that the
answer to the Soviet note will
be delayed until after the Ber-
muda talks. TIE British are ex-
pected to agree, since two weeks
would not amount to undue de-
lay" under normal diplomatic
procedure.
1t seems almost certain the
Western powers will not reject
the Russian invitation to a Big
Four conference. The Americans
however, may be expected to try
to pin down more closely the
subjects to be discussed and per-
haps set a time limit on the
talks. Secretary of State Dulles
has often argued against the
Evening star., 1953-11-28

son of the general assignment
squad, said the housebreakings
all committed at night in pri-
vate homestead netted the sus-
pect nearly $4,000 in cash and
jewelry.
Violates Parole.
Capt. Tolson said Paetow had
violated terms of a conditional
release from Lorton Reformatory
failing to check with parole au-
thorities.
According to Capt. Tolson,
Paetow committed the A house
breakings since about August 25.
He had been released a month
earlier on good behavior time
from Lorton, where he was serv-
ing a 10-to-40 month sentence
for housebreaking.
After his arrest Thursday night
in restaurant in the TOO block
of Ninth street NV, Paetow
told police:
II never carried a weapon. I
didn't need it because I can out
run any cop"
Five Homes One Night.
The suspect worked in the
sixth. eighth and 18th precincts,
sometimes. hitting as many as
five homes in one night, the cap
tain said.
His method of operation, the
officer declared, usually followed
this pattern:
He would enter house
through an open window, go into
the bedrooms, and bring down
the pocketbook to the kitchen.
He would take money and jew
elry. leaving the pocketbook on
the kitchen table.
Capt. Tolson said Paetow' S
largest haul was $1,507 in cash
and rings from 1918 Hemlock
street NV. on September %. In
his appearance before Commits
Sioner Lawrence, he was charged
with only one specific count of
housebreaking-a break-in No
vember 9 at 3617 Patterson street
NE, where $29 was stolen.
Identified by Victims.
Paetow sometimes used a STEP
ladder to gain entrance, Capt.
Tolson said, and he was seen op-
Grating on several occasions.
Yesterday he was identified by
several victims. and a topcoat he
was wearing was identified by
the owner, police said.
About 90 per cent of the loot
was in cash, the pelice Office esti-
mated.
! The man was arrested after
Detective Sergt. Garner L. Nor
ris of the general assignment
squad received information on
his movements. The arrest was
made by Sergt. Norris and three
other members of the squad-Lt.
Charles Pemberton and Detec-
tive SergtS. Eugene Sisson and
Edwin E. Talbot.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
EDO
Continued From First Page)

(CONClIluSQ fTOH flTSC RdRe.D
include a rearmed West Ger
many.
Ratified Only by Germany.
Treaties for the SiX-nation
European defense force have
been signed but only the, West
German parliament has COM
pleted ratification. The lower
houses of the Dutch and Belgian
parliaments have approved the
scheme but their upper cham
bers have not yet acted.
The French National Assem-
bly, vote kept Premier Laniel in
Office so he can go to the Ber-
muda conference and talk about
the Russian agreement to a four
power meeting. But the resolu-
ton warned him he can't prom
Use French approval of the Eu-
ropean army.
Mr.. Laniel and Mr.. Bidault
will take a plane next Wednes-
day for the December 4-8 meet
ing with President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Churchill on
the British island in the Atlantic
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Korea
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
the u. N. commission for unifica-
ton and rehabilitation of Korea.
Burma and Indonesia, which
the Reds have suggested, would
not be eligible.
The United States envoy en-
phasized that his proposal was
offered with the full approval
and knowledge" of the 16 United
Nations and South Korea.
This represented a reversal of
the stand taken by the U. N.
General Assembly August %,
when It barred attendance of
neutralS.
The North Korean delegate,
XII Sok Box, told Mr.. Dean:
"We did not find an intention
on your part to solve the funda-
mental problem of the partici-
patton of neutral nations at the
POllClCdI COLlIC1 CIlCC.
Ki also reproached Mr.. Dean
for "absurdly denying" that Rus
sia is a neutral in the Korean
war.
eve are very much disap-
pointed by your attitude" he
said.
Mr.. Deans formula or a COM
promise version of it could almost
Immediately end the dragging
negotiations to set up a peace
conference, an allied spokesman
said.
II certainly hope to be home
by Christmas" Mr.. Dean told
newSmen.
Elsewhere, allied members of
the Joint Military Armistice
Commission proposed that a neu-
tral nations supervisory team in
vestigate a report that bat
talions" of war prisoners still are
held Dy the REDS.
The report came from three
North Korean soldiers who fled
to an American sentry box at
Panmunjom a few days ago and
asked for sanctuary The three
said they were ROK soldiers who
had been captured by the Reds
and impressed into the Com
munist army.
Communists asked for a recess
to study the allied proposal.
They already have denied re-
peatedly that the three soldiers
are South Koreans and have
asked that they be returned.
Meanwhile, Communist ex-
plantations to prisoners of war
who have refused to go home re-
manned stalled. And the U. N.
command has not indicated
when when it plans to start in
terviewing % Americans, l Brit
on and 328 South Koreans who
repeatedly rejected repatriation,
The deadline for interviewing
the POWs is December %.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
FBI Seizes Fugitive
On Top Ten LIST
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation announced last night
that Sidney Gordon Martin, 81
on the agency'S 10-most-wanted
fugitives list, was apprehended
by FBI agents in Corpus Christi
Tex, yesterday.
Martin had been added to the
list of the 10 most wanted fugi-
tlveS on January 7, 1852.
Martin was sought by the FBI
for unlawful flight to avoid pros
ecution for assault with a dan
gerouS weapon. Martins appre-
henSion came about through an
alert citizen who reported to the
agency after observing Martin S
photograph in the current Issue
of the Saturday Evening Post
the FBI said.
On June l, 1850, Martin
robbed a farmer in BelchertoWn
Mass, after shooting the farmer
twice in the chest and beating
him over the head with a heavy
rock, the FBI said.
The farmer recovered and
Martin was apprehended and
placed in the Hampshire County
Jail. Northampton, Mass, tc
await grand jury action. Mar
tin escaped on September 4. 1850
j. Edgar Hoover, director OF
the FBI. stated that Martin, us
ing the name James Jesse Man
ming, was apprehended on his
job as a plasterer for a Corpus
Christi construction firm. Mar
tin, unarmed. admitted his iden-
tity. He said he had been mar
ried June 16, 1851, at Las Cruces
N. Mex.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
colder tonight, lowest around 26
in the city and % in the suburbs.
Tomorrow, fair and continued
cold.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and colder tonight, lowest 1925
west and $3.50 east portions. To-
morrow, fair and continued
rather cold.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

! ber 3 when it rejected an invita-
ton to Big Four meeting unless
the Chinese were represented.
The new message does not how
ever reflect any change in
Russia's basic policy or arouse
new hope of a genuine settle
ment of world problems. in the
opinion of American officials.
Much of the Russian state
ment is taken up with repeating
the argument that no settlement
of world problems will be posi-
BILE as long as Red China is eX-
cluded from discussions.
Reply to Western Charges.
Soviet opposition to the Euro
pean army, the note says, pro
ceeds from the fact that the
creation of such an army can in
no way contribute to the
strength of Europe, but rather,
inevitably, will lend to contrary
results. Nor does the creation
of such an army have anything
in common with the desire not to
permit a 'defenseless Western
Europe which. moreover, no one
is threatening"
This last apparently is in
answer to Western charges, con-
! tanned in a note on November
( 16 that "a defenseless Western
Europe appears to be the price
which the Soviet Union demands
for participation in a confer
ence.'
A State Department spokes-
man noted three significant as
poets in Russia's reply, as fol-
lows:
l. First, one of the most sig
nificant and obvious aspects of
the note is that it has been
timed to coincide with the cur
rent foreign policy debate in the
French Parliament and would
appear therefore to represent
another Soviet effort to impede
progress on the EDO ratification
and other steps toward a greater
European unity and strength.
2. "A second significant aspect
of the note is that it is another
effort to gloss over the uncom-
promising nature of Soviet policy
as exposed by the note of No
vember 3 Gin which Russia re-
jected allied offers for a Big
-Four conference).
Recovering Position.
THAT note shocked the world
by revealing that the Soviets
were not willing to seek a relax
ing of tensions unless the West
ern powers, in effect, abandoned
in advance vital policy and secu-
rity positions. The present Soviet
note, like the recent Molotov
press conference, is an effort to
overcome some of the disastrous
consequences of the November
3 note.
ut represents a tactical retreat
and is further evidence that So
Wet policy is on the retreat and
that the free world has the dip
lomatic and moral initiative.
3. LAS far, however. as sub
stance is concerned, the Soviet
note adheres to all the positions
which were put forward in all
the previous notes and repeated
at the current session of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,.
The unacceptable nature OF
these positions has been made
evident by the delegates from
many countries and reflected in
overwhelmingly adverse Assem-
bly, votes.
Therefore, from the stand
point of real substance, the note
| is Disappointing"
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Army MPs Foil
Attempt 10 Rob Bank
On Governors Island
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Try-
ing to rob a bank on an island
Army base bristling with mill
tary police, and depending on
p ferryboat to escape. proved as
foOlhardy as it sounds.
Two University of Florida STU
dents, Paul Goldhagen, 81, and
Stewart Deutch. 27, yesterday
Rllegedly made such an attempt
on a branch bank of the Manu-
facturers Trust Co. on Governors
Island, located off the tip of
lover Manhattan.
They we're quickly seized but
only after they had blackjacked
the banks lone employe, whose
cries brought MPs rushing to
the scene.
Army Describes Attempt.
First Army headquarters told
this story:
Deutch, discharged from the
Army last January, had been
stationed on the island nine
months.
He and Goldhagen got on the
island Thursday by posing as
Mr.. Kennedy" and Mr.. Meyer"
who had come to see if YMCA
equipment on the base needed
repair. They contacted no of
ficials, and apparently just
Ceased" the place.
Yesterday, after another "busi-
ness call to the island, they re-
turned and headed straight for
the bank building-Which also
houses an MP information booth.
The building is about 100 feet
from the ferry slip. Boats run
to the mainland at 15-minute
intervals.
Once inside the building the
pair told bank teller John Cook.
40, they wanted to cash some
travellers checks. Mr.. Cook, pre-
pairing to close for the day,
opened the door of his cage and
was assaulted.
His cries were heard by snack
bar waitress, whose screams
brought the MPs on the run. The
students surrendered without a
struggle.
MI. Cook was treated at the
base hospital for severe scalp
wounds.
After questioning by the FBI,
Goldhagen and Deutch were held
on Federal charges of bank rob-
berry and assault. They will be
srraigned today before United
States Commissioner Edward w.
Mcdonald.
GOldhagen is a pre- medical
student and Deutch had been
maioring in accounting at the
Gainesville, Fla, school.
Both students live in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Gas Station Night Man
Convinced by Bandit
A hard to convince gasoline sta

A hard to convince gasoline sta
ton night manager reported to
police early today he was robbed
of $35 by an armed man.
The victim was Bernard Will
son, 81, colored, employed at a
filling station at 306 Rhode Is
land avenue NE.
Mr.. Wilson told Detective
Sergt. Harvey McGuinn he first
refused the bandits order to put
the money in my pocket" He
said he told the holdup man, Il
don't believe you have a gun in
your pocket. Let me hear you
cock it."
The holdup man did. Mr.. Will
son said he was convinced.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Engrovers
Continued From First Page.

American Newspaper Guild, one
of the unions respecting the
picket lines.
For the Guild, this action was
something of a reciprocal move
When the Guild struck the
World Telegram and Sun in
1850, members of the craft
unions respected the Guild
picket line.
Radio and television stations
reported that if the strike is plo-
longed, they probably will eX-
pand their news coverage over
the air.
The struck newspapers have a
combined circulation of more
than million daily.
Advertising Pouring In.
The strike came at a time
when the newspapers were re-
ceiving a heavy influx of Christ
mas advertising.
The Brooklyn Eagle, the Long
Island Star-Journal and the
Long Island Press. with circula-
tions concentrated largely in
Brooklyn and Queens, are not
affected by the strike.
Their photoengraving is done
by the same union, but the dis
trict newspapers have separate
contracts which are still in
force.
In addition to the Guild, un-
ions whose members generally
were refusing to cross picket
lines are the AFL New York
Typographical Union, AFL New
York Mailers' Union, AFL Paper
Handlers and Straighteners' Un-
ion. AFL New York Newspaper
Printing Pressmens Union. AFL
New York Stereotypers' Union.
AFL International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers and the
AFL international Association of
MachiniSts.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
typographical Union
Dedicates New Offices

Columbia Typographical Un-
ion, No. 101, which claims the
title of Americas oldest labor
union, yesterday dedicated it's
new home" a six-room suite at
1701 K street NV.
The 139-year-old union is now
in its sixth home since it was
organized on January 7, 1915, by
a group of 19 local printers. 1t
now has a membership of about
$500 journeymen and apprentice
printers.
The unions membership in
cludeS 833 printers working for
Washington newspapers and
1,400 printers working for the
Government Printing Office.
The new Offices replace a four
room suite at 805 G street NV,
which the union occupied for
six years.
Officers of the union are Jesse
B. Manbeck, president, John R
Evans, vice president and Joseph
z. LinS, secretary treasurer.