davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Guiiunu
CONTINUED From First Page.)

l. + ~
don said Mrs. Jagan and others
Of the PIP were closely asso-
ciated with international Com
munist organizations.
Evades Red Declaration.
The Jagans sidestepped re-
porters' question yesterday on
Communist ties.
"Are you or are you not a
Communist" d reporter asked
him.
THAT depends" he replied,
ION ones Interpretation of COM
munism." His wife said that was
her answer also.
Asked about her frequent at
tendance at MoScow-sponsored
conferences in Europe, Mrs. ia
gan, who once studied nursing in
Chicago. said I'VE must look for
friends where we can find them. !"
Jagan charged that British
talk about a plot was a smoke
screen to cover scrapping of the
constitution. He said the Brit
ish figured no party would
emerge with a big majority in
five or 10 years. The people
liked our program and upset
their scheme and we obtained a
majority of the assembly. This
meant that the laws we were
passing = which struck at the
citadel of Imperialism - would
have to be accepted or vetoed by
the governor, thus exposing the
limitations of the constitution. !"
Troops Guard Installations.
In the elections last spring
Jagan and the PIP got only ST
per cent of the popular vote but
won IL of "a seats in the new
Assembly because the opposition
was badly split.
British troops today guarded
principal installations in George
town and were posted at check
points along country roads.
Troop reinforcementS were
housed in hotels outside town
and were not conspicuous. The
entire colony was clam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

A-S THE EVENING STAR
80 washington, D. G.
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Group Here Buys
Florida Radio Station

A local group headed by the
co-ownerS of Radio Station
WGAY in Silver Spring has
bought Radio Station WLOF in
Orlando, Fla, plus that sta
tons application for television
license for channel 9 in Or
lando, it was announced today
The sale price of $215,000 and
transfer of ownership is subject
to approval by the Federal Com
municationS Commission.
The purchasers include Joseph
L. Brechner and John w. Kluge,
co-ownerS of WGAY since its
inception in 1916. Mr.. Breeh-
ner, general manager of WGAY,
will be president of the Orlando
station. Mr.. Kluge, WGAY's
president, will be secretary
treasurer of WLOF.
Other members of the group
include Ernest Tanner of Silver
Spring. commercial manager of
WGAY and conductor of the sta
TONS Community Reporter pro-
gram; Vasil Palyzois, Washing
ton accountant: Mrs. Kluge and
Harris H. Thomson of Washing
ton, Mrs. Kluge's brother.
Mrs. Kluge and Mr.. Thomson
also are part owners of Radio
Station WHIM, Providence, r. l..
and Mr.. Kluge is president of
Station KXLW in st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
|NAT0 Blocks Reds
And viii Avert War,
Grueniher Insists
~ the A.sociossd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Gen.
/ Alfred Gruenther, commander OF
the North Atlantic treaty forces
says he's still convinced that
| NATO has blocked any Soviet
military aggression in Europe
and that there won't be another
world war.
Interviewed on the NBC tele-
vision show, Meet the Press, !"
Gen. Gruenther said yesterday
he hasn't changed the optimistic
! hopes for peace he expressed
when he succeeded Gen.A Mat
thew Ridgway last July.
"NATO Is a thriving success
in the unity it has been able to
achieve in the free world" he
said. 1T has made the Russians
stop. look and listenp
Gen. Gruenther asserted he
believes war will not come as
long as the allies keep their
guard up and offer the Rus
slams no soft spot which they
can attack.
If war should come, Gen.
Gruenther said in answer to
questions, NATO still hasn't
enough ground, air or sea forces
to meet a determined Soviet at
tack.
Air Power Needed.
Gen. Gruenther Saio the press
ing need was for greater air
force to strike retaliatory blows.
But the fact that air power
will be the dominant factor in
a war. Gen. Gruenther repeated.
does not lessen the need for
strong ground forces. War can't
be won without ground troops, he
said. and they are needed as "a
shield so that the bear can't
walk into your house"
Gen. Gruenther expressed
confidence that the European
nations will approve late this
year or early in 1854 the defense
treaty that would bring German
forces into the defense organi-
zation. It would take another
IL months to two years after
ratification for the German di-
visions to be ready for use, he
said.
Saying, he knew of no signifi-
cant effect on NATO by this
| years controversial cut in
United States Air Force. funds,
Gen. 'Gruenther said there is a
feeling by some that there will
be a cutback next year" in
Europe. Gen. Gruenther did
not indicate whether he, him.
self, expected such a cutback.
The NATO commander said
the Soviet atomic stockpile had
not changed the original concept
for Europe's defense. But he
conceded that the recent an
nouncements on Soviet hydrogen
bomb progress had thrown in a
new factor in the time sched-
ule."
Gen. Gruenther said the pic
ture of anti-American feeling IN
Europe had "been magnif1ed all
out of proportion" He said he
felt no concern about it now al
though it could be worry if the
feeling grew.
Hits Atomic Restraints.
Asked If American security
laws prohibiting him from re-
vealing secrets Of the new 800
nm. atomic artillery to the
NATO nations was handicapping
his use of the weapons, he said
he was "hampered somewhat"
! But Gen. Gruenther added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

3. Contest is open to everybody in the con-
tinentaI u. S. and Hawaii except employees
and families of employees of Canada Dry
Ginger Ale, Inc, its Licensed Bottlers and
their advertising agencies. Entries will be
Judged for originality, sincerity and aptness
of thought. Judges decisions will be final.
Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event
of ties. Winners will be notified by mail or
telegram. No entries will be returned and all
entries become the property of Canada Dry
Ginger Ale. Inc. Contest subject to all state
and federal regulations Where awarding of
live pets is prohibited, winners will be
awarded cash equivalent of dogs won. (This
applies to New jersey, Connecticut and any
other jurisdiction in which similar prohibi.
lions may be in effect.)
HERE'S A WINNING TIP! When you
pick up your pen or pencil, pick up bot
tie or glass of delicious Canada Dry Ginger
Ale at the same time You'll be rewarded
doubly. You'll get inspiration for your
contest sentence and you'll get the best
drink you've ever tasted!
luter thcn November so, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

that the American artillery bat
talions manning the guns in
Europe were geared to support
any part Of the 'front.'" AS for
the question of informing his
NATO subordinates about the
atomic stockpile for the weap-
o1s. Gen. Gruenther said that
lis still a bugaboo."
In answer to another question,
the NATO commander said he
was not free to use atomic bombs
if the Russians attack, but first
would have to get authority from
the President,
Gen. Gruenther took a plane
for Paris shortly after the tele-
vision program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
West Virginia Fights
50 Forest Fires
81 the Asseeiated Pres.

CHARLESTON, W.. Va, Oct.
12.-West Virginia's forest fire
situation blazed into it's second
worst day of the fall season to-
day with total of SO fires re-
ported burning at am.
Thirty of the fires were new.
OF the total reported, AZ were
described by the Conservation
Commission as being under con-
troll, while IL were as yet burn
ing unchecked.
Commission officials said, how
ever, that none of the firse yet
covered an area Of 100 or more
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Gen. Neville in U. S.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (P).-
Maj. Gen. Sir Robert Neville,
Governor of the Bahamas. who
will relinquish his post at the
end of the year. arrived by plane
yesterday from Nassau. He said
he would visit in New York,
Washington and Canada, and
plans to leave for England from
Montreal by boat on October 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Biggest Oil Markets

DALLAS.-The Caribbean area
and the British Isles are the big
gest markets for American PEE
troleum products. Substantial
shipments also go to Northern
Europe. South America, Scandi-
rlavia. India. and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

| In Rome That Italy was SenQlnB
more troops to her northeast
frontier with Yugoslavia, where
the finest soldiers Of the NATO-
pledged Italian army already
are stationed. Reports from
the area said not even weekend
LEAVES had been Cancelled.
Little Nervousness Noted.
No Italian troops had entered
the Trieste territory yet. but
Washington sources expected the
United States and British forces
would not be withdrawn until
the Italian soldiers had moved in
In Trieste, Italians and Yugo-
slavs watched each other through
barb-wire roadblocks closing the
zonal frontier, but there was
little evidence of nervousness.
American and British troops
were packing up and diplomats
in London and Washington said
the evacuation would take six
weeks. A top American COM
mander in Trieste told q staff
meeting yesterday the departure
may take longer than expect
ed" AZ
Three American destroyers
were in Trieste harhor but
United States naval officials in
London asserted they were on
routine business not connected
with the present crisis.
Trieste was Austrian before
World War and Italian after
but was split into the two occu-
patton zones at the end of World
War II. The Italian peace treaty
designated it a free territory un-
der an international adminiStra-
ton but Russia and the Western
Big Three have never been able
to agree on a governor.
! In 1913, while Marshal Tito
still was allied with Moscow, the
United States, Britain and
France said the entire territory
should go to Italy. After Mar
shall Tito's break with the Krem-
lin, Big Three backing for the
Italian claim gradually subsidized
Plebiscite Demanded by Italy.
In late August, Italy moved
troops UP to the frontier and ex-
pressed fear Yugoslavia would
formally annex Zone B. The
Italians demanded a plebiscite to
let the Trieste population settle
it's own future but Marshal Tito
countered with a. demand that
the port city be internationalized
and the rest of the area be given
| to Yugoslavia.
The British-American an
nouncement of withdrawal said
Yugoslavia would be left with
Zone B, an area largely of vine
yards and farmlands. On Sat-
urday, Mashall Tito offered to
let Italy have the port city il
Yugoslavia got all the rest of the
territory, but reports of his speech
yesterday did not mention any
repetition of this offer.
Marshall Tito told the Mace
DOMAIN crowd. estimated officially
! at $50. 900, that the United States
and Britain think we will cool
off in a few days."
They do not realize" he as
serted, that we are coldblooded
and will do everything that is
necessary to be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Fairies must be pesmuked not later ten November 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Mr.. Bebler also saw the Italian
ambassador. The visit Of the
Russian envoy, however, was OF
major interest to diplomats here.
The Russians claim an in1por-
tant stake in the future Of Tri-
este and have demanded that the
whole question be included in
any independence treaty for
Austria, which neighbors Trieste.
Demonstration Small.
In downtown Belgrade, DEM
onstrations against the British
American decision continued,
though on a scale smaller than
those of last week, when tens
of thousands milled, yelled slo-
ganS and smashed windows at
the United States. British and
Italian diplomatic quarters.
Mr.. King, 42-year-old native
Of Florence, S. c., said an angry
group charged into the USIS
headquarters and tried to seize
the daily bulletin on American
affairs issued by the organiza-
ton.
Several of the invaders struck
him, mashed my nose and got
in some pretty good blows" he
reported.
Mr.. Welborg Kerr said the
"gang of thugs" who invaded
his building seized the British.
daily bulletin, ripped up London
newspapers. tore up display
photographs and started bon
fires in the street outside with
the material.
The Briton said none of his
staff was injured. however.
Was War Correspondent.
Mr.. King, a graduate of the
University of South Carolina and
former reporter for the Column
bia, S. c.. Record, covered World
War II for the A. p. in London.
North Africa. Turkey, Italy and
Greece.
He served in Belgrade for the
AP for five months after the
war.
, Later he was in Yugoslavia
for a short period as a repre-
sentative of the United Nations
international Children,s Emer-
gency' Fund and for the past
two years has been in charge
of the USIS Office here.
Marshal Tito's speech yester-
day was followed a few hours
later by cancellation Of all mil
itary leaves. An American OBJ
server reported Yugoslav troops
tanks and artillery were con-
verging on the Trieste territory
where the end of World War II
installed YugoSlavia in the
southern Zone B and permitted
her 5000 occupation troops
there.
Roads Filled With Soldiers.
Yugoslav roads near the Tri-
este and Italian borders were
reported clogged with soldiers.
There was no indication from
London or Washington of any
change in the British-American
plans, announced last week. to
withdraw their 1000 occupation
troops from Zone A-including
the port Of Trieste-and turn
the sector over to Italy.
Washington authorities admit
ted that Marshal Tito's threats
raised great danger of an in
cident which might lead to war
but expressed belief the turn
over to Italy would be carried
out without real tight develop
ing.
In Rome Premier Giuseppe
Pella'S government made no reply
to Marshal Tito and was re-
ported taking the attitude that
the Yugoslav threats were some
thing for Britain and America
to worry about.
| Nor was there any indication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
YugosIaVs Request
Trieste Conference;
U. 5. Aide Mobbed
CONTINUED From First Page, J

Continued From First Page.)
country'S government remains
conscious "of its obligations
emanating from the charter of
the United Nations
It said Yugoslavia considers,
in the first place. it's duty to
propose to the governments of
the United Kingdom, the United
States of America and the re-
public of Italy direct talks.
In the opinion of the Yugo-
slav government, conference of
the representatives of the above
mentioned governments and the
government of Yugoslavia, which
would put the question of the
possibility of eliminating Situa-
ton threatening peace on their
agenda, would prove the most
suitable
Soviet Envoy Calls.
In another diplomatic aspect
of the situation. the new Soviet
Ambassador here, VASTLY A.
Valkov. called on Deputy Foreign
Minister Ales Bebler to discuss
Trieste. Earlier Mr.. Bebler had
summoned Sir William and Mr..
Wallner to the Yugoslav Foreign
Ministry to receive the Yugoslav
note.
A United States protest against
the attack on the diplomatic Off
cial evoked a reply that Yugo-
slavia could not guarantee the
safety of 200 Americans living
in Belgrade.
The mob invaded the reading
room on the ground floor OF
the United States Information
Service headquarters and as
saulted Mr.. King, its director
He is a former Associated Press
correspondent.
The mob also surged into the
British reading room but Keith
Welborg-Kerr, the British first
secretary, said no one was in
jured there.
Premeditated Attacks.
Mr. Wallner informed Mr..
Bebler that damage to diplo-
matte property here during re-
cent demonstrations had become
"a very serious thing" Mr..
Wallner said the question has
now arisen about the safety Of
American personnel here"
Mr.. Bebler replied that "all
possible steps are being taken"
to protect the personnel of the
American. British and diplo-
matte missions here but said he
could offer no guarantee of their
safety.
Both Mr.. King and Mr.. well
borg Kerr said the attacks were
organized and premeditated.
Announcing the, protest
against the attack on Mr..
King, the State Department
said the United States Gov
eminent expects that the
sYugoslav government will take
all the measures necessary to
assure the physical safety of
American citizens in Yugo->
Slavia.'' 80 r.
(Yugoslav Ambassador Vlad-
irnir Popovic and Secretary of
~ State for Foreign Affairs Koca
% Popovic were to call on Sec
rotary of State John Foster
Dulles this afternoon.)
: In today's diplomatic round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight
ADVERTISEMENT.

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bedside tonight and notice how
much better you rest. Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle only
40c. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
HERE'S WHAT you GET! just like

HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! just like
the famous Canada Dry Contest of 1851
again you get q chance to win your
favorite pup-boxer, beagle, cocker, dachs-
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Evening star., 1953-12-23

Boys and Girls!
Woodward and Lothrop
Invites You to See
"The Night Before Christmas"
on WMAL-TV, Channel 7
$3.50 to 600, Christmas Eve
Evening star., 1953-12-23

smartly styled, comfortable
Spalding Chief loafer
A gift any man will welcome :. q poir
Of these smart roccosinAstyle loofers,
superby crofted of fine leather, hand
stained in brown or black. They'll be
such good friends to his feet. Sizes 6
to l3, AA to E.
W5L-The Mems Store. End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose ond Alexondria
Evening star., 1953-12-23

featherweight, zip.closed
KOrOseal Stormer coat
Only Ia ounces in weight. it fits into
its own matching Pocket-size carrying
case. Mode of KoroseoI, that keeps out
voter, won't crack, stick or peel In
oun-metoI oroy or British tan. Sizes
small to extra large.
WGl-The Mems Store. 2nd Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1953-12-23
SHOP THURSDAY, $50 to +, IN ALL OUR STORES

luxurious rayon satin
scuffs, lingerie cases
/. Royon satin scuff with chonnois sole.
Many coIors. Small. medium, loree.
3.95
2. Three piece lingerie set with hand
quilted pottern Many coIors.
$500
5. Subsection hose case lined with
flannel Quilted royon sotin,
800
W5L-Notions, lst Floor
Eversharp Ventura
pen and pencil set
Pen, 500 Sci, S.75
The pen that "burps" before fIing..
holds up to 409o more ink. Gold-coIor
metal cop and clip, barrel in choice
of four coiors
W5L-Stotonery, lst Floor.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

Koo.Choo circus train
for your Christmas lamb
A circus troin filled with eleor Plastic
blocks. inside each Of which is
brightly coIored plastic onimoI.
Rounded edges and wooden wheels
make it q sofe toy even for the very
tiny.
lbs
WGL-Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
;. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
Tuesday Women's League

Edna Boyle paced this league
with 533 total. Her top games
were big 214 and 172. Other
leaders included Carol Petersen,
ITO; Helen Hetrick, 213; Ann
Kucisk, ITS and 191; Audrey Gar
ber, 1870; Dolores Snyder, 173; Ev-
elyn Bauser, 166 and 165; Florence
Yingling, 1855; Mary Selgo, 1853
and 169; Mary Brown. 173.
Pearl Pelyhe, TT; Lillian Leon
ard, IT'S; Eula McRitchie, 1871;
Janis Lambert, 1873 and 1870; Glad
VS. Dubbert, 1856; Freda Cory, 1873;
Evadna Kott, 199; Hulda Long,
173; Carol Madison, 1865; J. Rob-
ron, 1913; Vera Coulter, 191; Ruth
Simon, 131 and 191; Marjorie Lat
timore, 174; Lillian Capko, 172
and 178; Cecilia Wozniak, 1876;
Mary Papcun, 164, 1877, 173-534;
Marietta Hanck, 169 and III; Lu-
ellie Fitz, 174 and 100; Phyllis
Tunnel, 173; Evelyn Lay, 1913 and
Beverly Hetrick, 189.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
SPO RT S


18 losses.
Last week, the Sales took four
of five points from the visiting
Fostoria Distributors. Mike Drus-
backy was top local bowler with
800 in four games, including 245
and 207 efforts. Erwin Puffenberg-
er had 222 and 2O3 while Augie
Kaufman hit 2O3.
Port Clinton leads the league in
high team total with 1885 and high
single game team total, 1106. Kauf-
man leads the league in series
total with 992 and Mike Drusbacky
is second with 925. Kaufman also
has the best single game score in
the league, 279; Paul Hachet is
second with 277 and Drusbacky is
third with 268 All these scores
were bowled ''on the road'
Drusbacky has second highest
league average, 1877 20, while Don
Bredehoft is in seventh place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
vAcATloNLAND LEAGUE

George Kuhns' 242 was top
single game in this league. The
EOD staffer opened his series with
his big game and then eased off
to 152 and anchored out with 131
for a 525 total.
Other league leaders were Ellis
worth Peterson, 210 and 205; Ralph
Knodel, 204; Erwin Puffenberger,
204; Gesman, 207 and 203; Don
Bredehoft, 2O6; Mike Drusbacky,
234; Bob Hauser, 200; Verl Ku-
basek, 203; Ted Graham, 221, and
Melvin. ART, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
Oak Harbor Loses
To Bettsvi1le

Oak Harbor's Rockets suffered
one of their worst defeats in a
long time last Tuesday night al
Bettsville when the strong Belts.
vile quintet was victorious, 81 to
54.
Jim King was top scorer for
Bettsville with q points while his
teammate Jack Hartenstine and
Oak Harbor's Ronnie Depner tied
for runner-up honors with 90
Bettsville has won seven consecu.
tive games.
BettSville's Reserves won al.
most as handily, 54 to 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
ElKS' LEAGUE

Wilbur Peterson's 616 set a hot
pace in this loop Monday night
but his 254 top game was one pin
beneath Jack Bolte's 255. Peterson
also had games of 201 and 161.
Runner-up was Sonny Davids with
612, his top games being 236 and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
STANDARD LADIES LOOP

Lucille Fitz, a sub, had top
score in this league, booming
220 Mickie Cernek and Evadna
Kott, also a substitute, tied for
runner-up honors with 191. Do
lores Snyder had 181 and III
games, ]. Chaffin hit TIA and H.
Howell, 176.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
VACATION LANES HOUSE

Ebert Gills 238 was top single
game in this league but Harold
Fehnrich was close behind with
236, and George Palmer was
breathing down Fehnrich's neck
with 235.
Other leaders were Chuck Whit
ing, 204; Leo Nugent, 203; Ralph
Knodel, 213, and Bob Klotz, 218.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
ELKs, LADIES LEAGUE

Bea Jadwisiak was top bowler
cite in this league, the Ottawa
Couny News team member hitting
SIT with top games of 1877 and 1873.
Other leaders were Myrtle Balm
sen, 172; Dolores Petersen, 173;
Kay Laney, 1853; and Ethel Younk-
er, 179.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
THURS. LADIES

Teresa Fowler hit 202 to lead
the bowlerettes in this leag.e last
week. She also had 167 game in
her 500 total.
Other leading bowlerettes were:
Mary Snider, 180, 179; Wava Schau,
169; Janis Lambert, 165; Nora
Westphal, I'll and 1874; Margaret
Wesley, 1874; and Vera Coulter
191 and 167.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Ralph Knodel led the Commun-
itv League with games of 236 and
206 in his 595 series. Fritz Robron
hit 222, F. Gottschalk, 200; Mary
Grover, 210; Forrest Lentz, 200;
w Taylor, 212; and Paul Bal
angue, 221.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
p. c. MEG. LOOP

Bill Asendorf's 600 series topped
this league but his 222 top game
was two pins under R. Overmire's
224. The latter bowler also had a
204 effort. Other, leaders were Don
Rickner, 201; and Jack Pratt, 217.