davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Danish Ship Reported
Boarded by NotionoIists
RN fha Asseeinfad Praat

TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. IL
Informed sources on this Ma
tionalist Chinese island said to-
day the Danish freighter Helm
rich lessen was intercepted by
sea-borne Nationalist guerillas
Sunday.
The royal navy at Hong Kong
said yesterday the lessen. which
plies regularly between Hong
Kong and Red China ports, ra-
diced she had been intercepted
and boarded by unidentified raid
erS of Annoy.
No further word has been
heard from the SESSION freight
er. operated by 5ehsen b Co.
Of Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Reuther Sees Free Labor
As Core Of Red Opposition
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-CIC
President Walter p. Reuther said
today that if free nations are to
meet the threat of communism
they must do everything possible
to strengthen the free labor
movement of the world.
THE recent uprising in Ger
many indicates that the workers
are the very core of the struggle
against Communistic tyranny
the same as free labor was the
core of the struggle against fas-
ciSm," Mr.. Reuther said.
Mr.. Reuther. accompanied by
his wife and their daughter, Lin
da, returned on the liner Ameri-
ca after six weeks in Europe
during which he attended the
third world congress of the
International Confederation OF
Free Trade Unions in Stockholm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Greece Hit for Third Day
By Quakes; Damage Heavy
By the A.soeiatsd Press

ATHENS. Aug. II. Earth
quakes shook the islands OF
Western Greece for the third
successive day today, causing
heavy damage.
One quake early today de-
stroyed all the houses in the viii
lage of Samis, on Cephallonia
Island. No details of any cas-
ualties were given in message
received by the ministry Of in
terror.
Tremors were also felt in
Patras, one of Greece's largest
cities, in the Northern Pelopon-
neSus, but no damage or cas-
ualties were reported.
A Greek ship is taking emer-
gency supplies to the islands.
Extra doctors and nurses are al
ready there. Another quake re-
portedly demolished all buildings
left in Port Ithaca population
8,400), on Ithaca Island, early
today. Nine people were injured.
The island suffered severe dam
age in the first quake on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Many Red China Factories
Fail 10 Reach Quotas
BY the Asseeiessd Prsss

HONG KONG, Aug. 11.-Red
China, starting it's first five-year
plan this year, has revealed that
several classes of industry failed
to reach production targets in
the first half of the year.
In reports for April and May
on heavy industry in Manchuria,
the Peiping Peoples Daily said
more than half Of lib factories
and mines reached their monthly
quotas. It said steel, iron and
coal missed, but did not say by
how much.
The newspaper blamed the
failures on chaotic manage
ment" and said six enterprises
had to use Shock OPERATION
18th hour booster methods-to
make their goals.
It said the huge Kailan mines,
a British-developed syst e m
which the Reds took over in 1949,
missed its six-month target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Condor Sees Color N Sets
On Mass Market in 1854
BY The Assoeiafsd Press
=

BERKELEY. Calf, Aug. IL
DR.. Edward U. Condor, research
director for Corning Glass
Works, today predicted color tel
evision sets will be sold COM
mercially by the fall of 1854.
The former director Of the
National Bureau Of Standards
said several thousand" color
tubes will be available this fall,
but only to the eastern luxury
| market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
East German Regime
Arresting Farmers in
Sabotage Of Crops
Grain Harvest Loes;
More Civilians Obtain
Free U. S. Food Parcels
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-East Ger
many's Communist government
was reported falling farmers to-
day for "sabotaging" the Soviet
zone harvest. Thousands OF the
hungry victims of the Reds ag-
ricultural breakdown meanwhile
continued to pour into West Ber-
lin for free American food par
GELS.
The resourceful food seekers
eluded Red travel controls by
mingling with the thousands of
East Berlin workers who com .
mute daily across the Soviet
frontier. West Berlin officials
expected today's food handout
to Approximate yesterdays 1885,
DAT.
In the two-Week- old campaign,
the West up to last night had
given 2.111,621 parcels to East
Zone citizens. The present dis
tribution system will end next
Saturday but a new plan will
begin August q.
Police Sent to Fields.
The United States State De-
partment'S newspaper Neue
zeitung reported the arrests Of
East Zone farmers. The paper
said the Red regime, enraged by
delays in bringing the storm
plagued grain crop to market,
sent police into the fields last
week end.
The report said farmers and
farm laborers have since been
taken into custody on charges
of criminal slowness" in reap
ing, threshing, harvesting and
transporting the grain. The
largest number Of arrests were
reported in Mecklenburg, where
the harvest Jagged behind the
other four RusSian-occupied
provinces.
City jewellers also were re-
ported victims of police action
because they failed to volunteer
for unpaid weekend farm serv
ice or had spread tendentious
rumors about harvest condi-
tons"
- Violates Promise.
The new Communist drive
against farmers repudiated the
Reds promise in June to treat
owners of small and medium
sized farms better and refrain
from enforcing arbitrary DEGREES
with police brutality.
The promises-part of the
East Zones milder new course"
were intended to attract tens
Of thousands of farmers who had
fed to the West. The Commu-
niSts themselves have indicated
less than 500 actually went back.
Western officials attributed
much of the harvest chaos in re-
cent weeks to the absence of the
many veteran farmers who now
are political refugees.
East Germans arriving in West
Berlin reported that the Commu-
nists were maintaining their
strict ban on Berlin-bound train
travel from deep in the Soviet
Zone. Many avoided the con-
trolls, however, by cycling or
hitchhiking to Potsdam, just out
side West Berlin and then coming
across on the intercity elevated
trains.
BY losing themselves in the
crowds Of committing workers,
they said. they were able to slip
across. The Communist Peoples
Police apparently chose to avoid
any open clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL. Aug. 1.-THE Korean
Armistice Military Commission
held it's 10th meeting yester-
day, but most of it was taken
up by a "diatribe from the Com
munist side" the allied delegate
said.
Mai. Gen. BlackShear NJ
Bryan, chief allied delegate on
the commission which supervises
the enforcement Of the Korean
truce. said he spoke just two
words ut the meeting.
It. Gen. Lee Sang Che, senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Bulletin
Dock Union Suspension
Urged by ALL Council

CHICAGO (P.-The AL
Executive Council today voted
to recommend that the AL
convention next month sus-
pend the international Long.
shoremen's Association. The
council said the longshore-
mems union had failed to car.
ry out the. councils demands
to rid the lila Of racketeeFs
and hOodlums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Red Diotribe Against Allies
Dominates Truce Session

Communist member, charged the
United Nations command with
trying to influence Chinese anti
Red war prisoners in allied
hands not to change their minds
Lee accused the allies Of dis
tributing photographs Of Chi
nese Nationalist Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek among the Chi
nese anti-Reds, and threaten
ing them against requesting re-
patriation."
Gen. Bryan said my evalu-
alton Of the accusation is indi-
Gated by the number Of words
Cd used at the meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Purged North Korean
Reported a Suicide
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 1.-THE Com
munist Pyongyang radio said to-
day a North Korean vice premier,
repeatedly purged last month,
has killed himself.
The North Korean radio iden-
titled him as HUI Ka I. South
Korean intelligence sources gave
his name as HUI Ka Week, a Rus
sian-trained North Korean sent
by Moscow to act as the man be-
hind the scenes in the govern
ment of Kim II Sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Filipino Stays in Prison

MANILA, Aug. II R.-Jean
Arnault, French-born natural
lied Filipino who recently COM
pleted a three-year prison term
for contempt of the Philippine
Senate, today began a three
month term for tax evasion. He
was convicted IN . $500 900 eva
sion case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Fox Recalls Hardship
In Sailing Alone

ATLANTIC SA6A-Feet swollen
from exposure, toothoehe and dwin.
ding supplies ore bad enough when
you're sofe OF home. Colin Leslie Fox
tells today Of foeins those and other
worries while crossing the AtIontie
alone on 23-foot cutter. See poss
40.
A FREED 81 SUNS IT UP-"Toks
this eoIIeetivism. Everybody hos
fire or nobody hos fire. Thet's Why
we almost froze to deoth." This and
other pointed observations on the
Communist way oppeor on pese Al.
LAW LoopHoLE Responsibility
for Maryland bus oeeident. total
to on S-yeor-oId boy, eannot be fixed
because prosecutors soy no Law
oppGes. The story is on pess 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
New Envoy orr for U. S.

BUDAPEST. Aug. II R.-
Hungary's new envoy to the
United States. Karoly Szarka,
left for Washington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11


honor the badge Of "reactionary'
fastened on them by Red Chi
nese who dubbed and tortured
them but did not break their
spirits.
One tough American had to
be held back by force when he
spotted q progressive" at the
Freedom Village reception center
One hundred Americans came
back from the north, along with
"a British, Is Turks and ESQ
South Koreans in the seventh
day Of the Korean war prisoner
exchange.
Meanwhile, 32S Americans re-
patriated earlier sailed from In
chon aboard the troopship Gen,
Nelson M. Walker for the a. to
15-day voyage to San Francisco
Golden Gate.
ALI were classed as healthy.
A plane bearing II seriously i'll
Americans, all litter patients,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Guide for Readers

Amusements- -A-l6 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B. 10 l6 obituoy ---- AS
Comics ---B-lS-l9 Rodio-TV ----s-17
EditerioI -----A-6 Sport, ----A-ll-l3
Edit Articles Al IWomen's
Finoneiol- -A-l4-l5I Section big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
BY the Asseeiuted Press

PANMUNJOM, Aug. II. - A
bitter band of diehard Americans
came back from their Red prison
camps today-vowing vengeance
on weaker comrades who turned
to communism under pressure.
They Spat out progressive
as a dirty word, and wore with
Wory "Prosressives" Moy Yet Be
Brought 10 PoMmunjon,. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11

(See POWs, Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11

(See HORRORS, Page A-3.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11

Fair tonight and tomorrow, with little
change in temperature. Low tonight about
81. (Fun report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Poplar 2-4549

New Years Notes from Twin
Brook Elementary: Monday morn
ing, January 5, found the teachers
back from holiday vacations and
ready for the New Year. Mr..
Miller was in Massachusetts with
his family; Miss Graham enter
tanned her sister from Massachu-
sets; DR.. Larrimore drove to Chi
cago with her family where her
husband attended the American
Economic Association meetings;
and Mesdames Rees, Monisero, and
Newman, as far as could be learn
ed, enjoyed the time here at home
with their respective families. We
extend our sympathies to Miss
Himmelstein whose vacation was
saddened by the death of her
grandmother in Baltimore Christ
mas morning.
The first day back found DR..
Larrimore registering 3 new kind
ergarteners, first graders, one
End grader, one 4th grader, one
9Th grader. and one 9th grader.
The new building site is all staked
out and the builders are on the
grounds ready to start construc-
ton. The first thing put up was
a fence around the building area
to protect the children. Two new
bicycle racks are ready for use,
and additional furniture has been
ordered.
The weeks busy agenda includes
the PTA meeting the evening of
January when DR.. Richard Car
penter of the Board of Education
will speak on the proposed new adj
dition to the building. On Wednes-
day plans are being made for our
teachers to play hosts to the new
teaeherssi in the asea, which takes
in 10 schools hereabouts.
The Student Council has decided
on a school operated store, selling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

NSOuIlIueu lIDHl rage
may set back construction another
80 to 45 days.
Big Business
Mr.. McNayr attributed most of
the changes to the increasing size
and complexity of the county gov
ernment. He said new depart
inents such as the office of direc-
tor of public safety and the recrea-
ton office have been created, and
other stats enlarged.
Mr.. McNayr said one of the
major changes was brought on re-
Gently when the county learned that
the present Court House would not
be used as quarters for the Juvenile
court as originally planned.
Mr.. Senseman said several other
changes-especially in the health
wing have been made at the re-
quest of department heads. Some
of these changes, county officials
and Mr.. Senseman conceded, have
required that door frames be dis
carded and mechanical and electri-
cal fixtures already installed be
knocked out.
Council President George Mes
bitt said he felt the council should
be notified of any changes that
might bring on further delays
or added costs should be brought
to the council for its approval. He
directed Mr.. McNayr-who has OBJ
served progress on the building al
most daily-to bring these changes
to the council from now on.
No Brick
The council, although pulling no
punches in it's disapproval of Mr..
McNayr's actions in not informing
of the December 10th conference
still criticized the contractors for
failure to have enough brick on
hand to complete the building. The
Byrne group commended this had not
materially held up completion but
admitted It had been denied a re-
quest for as day extension for
this reason.
Mr.. Bass commended his workmen
there are about 100 on the job
at most times-have been ordered
not to work in certain areas where
changes are contemplated. He
added this causes additional delays.
He said work is almost at a stand
still at present.
Mr.. Bass said he had never seen
so many changes as have been made
in the county office building plans.
He added this was costly to the
county. The building originally
should have been completed in 10
months after Byrne began its work
hut this already has been stretched
to IL months and may be hiked an
other two or three.
The office building was began
last February after a year-long
delay due to the steel shortage.
The work on the superstructure
was not completed until early sum-
mer when the Byrne company went
to work. The completion date was
then set for this February, then
May 81, then June 30 and now
appears to be planned for August
or September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

only the essentials as paper and
pencils at first. Beginning shortly
ice cream will be sold for noon
time dessert.
Mrs. Bernard Belant and little
daughter, Cindy, of Halsey Road,
are just back from the holiday
vacation spent in Michigan with
their parents and grandparents.
1t. Belant is still in Korea, but
hopes to be home by May.
Word was received from an
other former Twin Brook family
now on foreign soil when the Will
liam Dossey's, formerly of Midway
Avenue, sent holiday greetings
from Germany. They are new par
ents again, little Marilyn having
been born the last part of Septem-
ber Capt. Dossey and his family
also are looking forward to being
back in the States by early spring.
There was big family gather
ing and dinner at the Gaylord
Freeman's on Ardennes last Sat-
urday, when guests were her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Luckett,
and other relatives from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woelk drove
up to New York for the New
Years Eve celebration from Times
Square, and the next day took in
the Mummer's Parade in Philadel-
phia.
The Twin Brook Square Dancers
danced the old year out and the
new year in New Rear's Eve, en-
joying the pleasant hospitality of
the George McLaughlin's on Ar
dennes Avenue. Couples present
were the John Cuttings, Joe Will
sons, Fred Stalforts, Tom Ma
loneys, Malcolm Morses, Ray
Harrises, Julian Finks, Alex Moros
and Duquettes.
Accurate farm account books
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

Senior High homeroom. These
names are put on ballot and voted
on. The Prince and Princess are
chosen in the same way in the
Junior High.
The winning names will be secret
until the night of the dance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

The R. M. H. S. Basketball team
finally got into their new gym the
last of December. This was Just
in time for them to lose their first
game to the Alumni so to SO.
Since that game, however, the
team has been able to have regu-
lar practices all through the Christ
mas holidays. Before the Alumni
game they had hardly had chance
tC practice together.
This year the basketball team
will be handicapped by having only
one returning player from last
years varsity. He is Joe Kelly,
one of last years second stringers.
At the Alumni game, the high
scorer for the Varsity was John
Warfield with points. Joe Kelly
and Bobby Case each had points.
High man for the Alumni was
Gordon Coleman, 10 points, with
Walter Dupee, 8 points, runner up.
The Varsity has not yet been
chosen but the following boys have
q good chance of making it: Denny
Beall, Jim Bowles, Joe Bride. Bobby
Case, John Coleman, Frank Dur
bin, Billy Hutchinson, Joe Kelly,
Parry Pifer and Sam Wray.
This Friday the Varsity plays
st. Stevens away at $3.50. The J.
V. plays a tenth grade team from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

The us. Department of Agri-
culture has lifted the vascular
exanthema quarantine on the City
of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Going;s On
At.RMHS

The new public address system
has been completely installed in
R. M; H. s. and is now ready for
use.
The system will be used only in
case of emergency and for Special
announcements. These announce
ments will be read over the micro
phone in the office, but the morn
ing bulletin, issued to the classes
on paper, will continue to be read
in the classrooms.
The system can be used in two
ways. A person in the office can
speak to the classrooms or listen
to them, but the system will not
be used for the latter purpose.
1t is possible to contact one room
or all the rooms. If there is a
message for student or teacher,
he can be called on the system.
The system has a built in radio
from which programs can be broad
cast to the classrooms. 1t also has
a built in photograph. The COM
plete system cost approximately
100000.
One speaker is installed in every
classroom, two in the band room,
and four in both the gymnasium
and cafeteria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

BCC at BCC at 600 on Friday.
Monday there will be home game
with Woodward Prep at $3.50 pm.
The Snow King and Queen,
chosen from the Senior High, and
Prince and Princess chosen from
Junior High will be crowned at
the "Snow Ball" Saturday, January
10. The dance is sponsored by the
Junior and Senior classes.
The King and Queen are chosen
by the student body. There is a
boy and girl nominee from each
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
All Club Meets

The Jamestown All Club met
on January 3 at the home of Paul
Foster. Twelve members were pres
ept. Members discussed their pro
jects for the current year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

Accurate farm account books
make it easier to analyse weak
spots in the farm business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Delays in . :.

Continued from Page y
may set back construction another
80 to 45 days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
The Intermorrioge
Problem: Relevant
Stories

Intermarriage is not a myth; it
is a reality. It is on the increase
everywhere, and also in this coun-
try-being a direct result of the
growing freedoms and the increas-
ing assimilation of peoples.
The problem cannot be taken
lightly. The days when parents
sat shiUGE over child who mar
ried out of the faith-the tearing
of kri0h, the making of a rent in
the clothing, indicating that the
parents thus considered the child
dead or lost to them-are gone.
Fathers and mothers now make
peace with conditions arising from
inter-faith marriages. But the ira
gedy turks in their hearts, and to
avoid tragedy ways must be
sought to prevent inter-marriages.
It is said that a more extensive
jewish education Will lead children
away from the errors of making
alliances that must eventually lead
to the disappearance of the inter-
married from Jewish ranks. On
general principles, education is
the solution to be craved, since it
creates more understanding and
better informed Jews. But it can
not be said always to be the most
positive approach, since even most
learned Jews have been known to
intermarry.
Referring back to Israel Cohen's
Travels in Jewry," &c. P. Dutton
& Co., 300 4th, NY. 10, publish
ers), which fascinated this Com
mentator into praising the book
in last weeks column, we find
examples of intemarriages that
worked well and tragedies t h t
taught lessons unto another gen.
Grafton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

former world champ is an ac-
countant who again is devoting
himself to chess. He is planning
an exhibition tour through the
United States.
1t will be recalled that when
ne came to this country from
Poland more than 20 years ago,
as youngster of eight, he con-
quered many teams, playing
them simultaneously.
He came to Detroit, played 20
teams at one sitting at the YMCA.
and an additional group of teams
at the Detroit NewS-beating his
seniors by 80 years without a
loss
Many prominent leaders took
an interest in Sammy when he
first came to this country. Morris
Steinberg of Detroit, a chess and
checker enthusiast, sponsored his
Detroit visit. The late Julius
Rosenwald was among his fans.
But his fan public then as now
embraced the entire chess world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Pensacola, Florida
Reshevsky Back in World Chess LimeI;oh+

IAN American Jewish Press Feature)
Samuel Reshevsky is back in
the limelight. Russia's refusal to
permit the Soviet chess team to
come to the United States and
play and ReShevsky's anxiety to
meet them created an issue which
revived interest in the famous
Jewish chess wizard.
Reshevsky admitted that "the
Russians have the best team.
there is no question about it," but
he added that if they had come
here Il believe we would have
put up a good fight"
He recalled that in previous
games with the Russians they
4'have not been inclined to talk
loo much" and that "they disap-
peared right after the games"
Reshevsky is showing new
vigor in his game and is believed
to be improving his style. The