davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
maine FomiIy's 18th Daughter
is Just What Other 72Wunted

to get her reaction to a 18th
daughter. but the other IL
Brooks girls rejoiced the new
born is a sister and not brother.
The oldest of the daughters,
15-year-old Eunice, exclaimed:
IF she had been a boy we'd
have had to send her back. Boys
are always fighting"
The new baby was scheduled
to be born at home but nearly
at the last moment 1t. was de-
cided to transfer Mrs. Brooks to
the hospital in Waterville be-
cause daughter Alma. IA, came
down with the German measles.
DR.. Frank E. Hasoom, who at
/ tended the delivery. said the
mother may be permitted to
leave the hospital for home next
Sunday. The baby, however.
will be kept at the hospital until
Alma's measles clear up.
The Brooks live in a con-
verted schoolhouse of only four
roomS--three rooms and bath
downstairs and an unfinished
room upstairs.
Mrs Brooks father. 78-year.
old Benjamin Webb, lives with
them. In addition the family
keeps two dogs, two cats and q
guinea pig.
Mother and father were mar
ried in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
BY the Associated Press

PITTSFIELD. Me-. Mar. 49,
Lloyd Brooks looked at his new
born 18th daughter today and
decided that "if we're ever going
to have a son, guess We'll have
to adopt one"
But Mr.. Brooks said he was
nonetheless pleased with the ar
rival last night of 8-pound, q
ounce Lorene Avis, which
brought his family to Is daugh-
tiers.
When Lorene Avis arrival at
6:38 pm. was announced, the
37-year-old, $50-a-week textile
worker dashed happily up to the
delivery room of Osteopathic
Hospital in Waterville. shouting;
IT knew 1t would be another
girl. "s.'
Relieved q Record. Z
The Is daughters are believed
to constitute a national record
for an all-g1rI brood.
Both the baby and Mrs. Brooks
were reported doing well. The
mother is 81 years old, stands
IS feet tall and weighs a mere
100 pounds. = IN
Newsmen were not permitted
to see Mrs. Brooks Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Tuxes
CONTINUED From First Page

NSOL1CAA1uCO c1OkQ T1AoL TdSc.J
unless equivalent revenue is
otherwise provided.
AS for the drive by Chairman
Reed of the House Ways and
Means Committee for a June 80
instead of December 81 end of
an individual income tax in
crease voted in 1851, the Presi-
dent said tersely that the Gov
eminent wants the tax revenue.
Would Cost Sis Billion.
The Reed bill would decrease
revenue by about SIS billion
for the coming fiscal year.
The Presidents remarks were
along the line of comments he
had on the same general SUBJ
ject yesterday to a group Of $50
business leaders on the Com
MERGE Departments Business
Advisory Committee.
Some, House Appropriations
Committee members indicated
they were greatly encouraged by
the reported success Of the Bud
get Bureau and several individ-
ual department heads in making
substantial SlaSheS in operating
costs.
BIG Cuts Still to Come.
The Commerce, Agriculture,
Interior and Justice Depart
ments were among those un-
officially mentioned. Legislators
emphasized, however, that the
really big cuts necessary to
keep spending within expected
revenues for the coming fiscal
period would have to be made
in the Defense Department and
foreign aid programs. That is
where the Battle of the Bill
lions" really centers, they ex-
plained.>
In his talk yesterday the Presi-
dent said:
1--WE must have q balanced
budget in sight, a proved capa-
b1lity, before we can begin to
lower revenue. That doesn't
mean you may not reform taxes,
but you must never lose reve-
nues."
Cheap Money Is Problem. =
Nov. we claim that unless
we balance the budget, there will
never be any lowering of taxes,
because we thoroughly believe
that an unbalanced budget is
the greatest possible spur to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Marines Smash Reds
Grouping 10 Attack
Allied Lines in Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Mar. 10 United
States Marine raiders, striking
in pre-dawn fog and rain with
flame throwers and !bayonets,
smashed a Chinese company to-
day as the Reds grouped for
an assault on allied western front
positions.
The United States 9th Army
communique today reported the
raid followed two company size
Chinese attacks on Marine posi-
tons shortly after midnight.
It said the Chinese overran
the northern flank of a forward
position southwest of Bunker
Hill, but that the Reds were
forced to withdraw after a three
hour fight in which 40 Chinese
were counted killed, so more
estimated killed and IS esti-
mated wounded.
~ Reds Hurled Back.
A second Chinese company hit
a forward position northeast Of
Bunker Hill but was hurled back
after losing nine men, the 9th
Army said.
% The communique said there
was no estimate of Communist
casualties in the Marine raid on
the Chinese outpost-a coonter-
attack which closely followed the
two Red assaults.
The action - some 5 miles
northeast of Panmunjom, the
truce conference site-was the
heaviest reported today along the
twisting 155-mile Korean front.
The drizzling rain hampered
aerial strikes.
Supply Lines Blasted.
However, B-26 night bombers
blasted Communist supply ar
teries leading, south from Pyong-
yang. the Korean Red capital,
before the weather closed in. The
Fifth Air Force reported IS
trucks were destroyed and sew
eral road bridges hit.
Fourteen Japan-based B-29S
dumped 140 tons of bombs on
A11sin, Red supply center IL
miles south of Huichon in north
central Korea.
In addition to the Marine
action, the Eighth Army re-
ported 10 minor Communist
probes elsewhere on the front
during the night. On the far
eastern front, Republic of Ko-
rea patrols reported killing 81
North Koreans in patrol skirm-
isl1eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Negro OF Awarded Silver Star,
May Get DSM for Heroism
Fought off Reds,
Saving Wounded
Commanding Officer
By the Asseeio,ed Pres,

WESTERN FRONT, Korea,
Mar. 19.-"I'm very proud of
you," the general told Pvt.
Courtney L. Stanley. 10, today.
Then Maj. Gen. James C.. Fry,
commander of the I'd Division,
pinned Americas third highest
award, the Silver Star, on the
breast of the young Negro for
gallantry in action on Little
Gibraltar Hill Tuesday.
Pvt. Stanley stood alone in
front of a bunker and fought off
Chinese Communists, keeping
them from reaching his wounded
commanding officer, a lieutenant
colonel, and another man. Both
had been wounded in an attack
by hundreds of Chinese.
Killed 8 Reds.
Pvt. Stanley killed eight Reds
with rifles.
The Silver Star was the
highest decoration Gen. Fry
could give, but he told Pvt.
Stanley he would recommend the
Distinguished Service Medal.
We're you scared UP there?"
Gen. Fry asked.
mo, but I sure did lot Of
praying" said the former farmer
from Mansfield, La.
Pvt. Stanley suffered only a
few scratches from Communist
conclusion grenades and re-
manned on duty.
Later they brought Pvt. STAN
ley, out of, the line to the bed
side of the colonel. who smiled,
declared this man has sheer
CUTS"
Taken to Rear Area.
A I'd Division officer took Pvt.
Stanley to a rear area, where
Pfc. William Wuorinen of
Neselle. WASH. who was with
the wounded colonel, Identified
Stanley and said:
HE saved everybody's life in
that bunker"
Pvt. Stanley said, II think God
was really with me that time. I
know He was"
Pvt. Stanley said he and Wuori-
men helped the colonel into the
bunker after the colonel was
wounded, Then, he said, he
stood in a trench outside the
bunker, and held off Chinese at
tackers from $50 am. until 8
am.
st knew that unless there was
some one there shooting, the
Chinese would have got the
colonel and would have taken
him prisoner.
II was standing there to pro-
tect the colonel and myself and
the rest ofsthe guys
He said he saw about Is Chi
nese move up to the bunker.
ST just stood out there and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Russian Tells u. n.
Moscow Still Aims
To Preserve Peace
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 19.-Russia's Valerian A.
zorin said today "the preserva-
ton of peace and the struggle
against new war has been and
is the main concern of the Soviet
Union"
His declaration was made
during disarmament debate be-
fore the U. Ms Donation Po-
litical Committee where United
States Delegate Ernest A. Gross
challenged him yesterday to
demonstrate by deeds the sin
cerity of Prime Minister Georgi
M. Malenkov'S peace bids.
Mr.. Zorin answered two ques-
lions which Mr.. Gross put di-
rectly to him, but the replies
failed to disclose any change in
the Soviet attitude that might
lead to a break in the seven
year deadlock on atomic con-
troll and disarmament.
Earlier Proposals Cited.
To MIR. Gross question as to
whether Russia is, willing to dis
cuss tconstfuctiyely'' the qdes-
ton of disarmament 1 att this
time. Mr.. zorin said Russia had
repeatedly submitted proposals
and they were all designed to
bring about solution of that
important problem" ~
To the second question as to
whether the Soviet Union con-
sidered the U. N. the proper
forum for such discussions, Mr..
Zorin said the discussions have
been going on in the U. n. and
should continue. Y
The American challenge was
voiced yesterday by Mr.. Gross
after it was repeatedly worked
out on the highest levels in
Washington.
Informed United States sources
made it clear that the challenge
to Russia was a part of high
American policy, rejecting the
expressed desire of President
EiSenhower's administration to
negotiate with the Russian S
toward settling world tensions If
the Kremlin gives any sign it
really means its talk of peace.
Reflections Noted.
Britain and the United States
are co-sponsors with IL other
nations of a resolution before the
committee calling on the U. N,
Disarmament Commission to
continue its efforts toward end
ing the world arms race and
to report back to the General
Assembly next September /. Rus
STA sits on the commission.
Mr.. Gross yesterday stressed
American willingness to discuss
world disarmament and pointed
out that all efforts to get aSwork-.
ing plan had been rejected by
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19

continued cheapening Of our
money.
Tentative Deadline Set.
IF the money continues to
cheaper. our idea is that we will
never catch up with the in
debtedness, never have a ball
anced budget. Therefore, there
will never be a lowering of taxes
in the long rum"
The White House has not yet
disclosed the timetable for sub
hitting to Congress the detailed
revised requests for depart
mental spending for the coming
fiscal year. But House Appro-
priations Committee Chairman
Taber set some tentative dead
lines today for his group.
He notified subcommittee
chairmen that he. wants all de-
partmental supply m e assures
acted on by the House not later
than May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Defense Against MIG
Believed Subject Of
|Brifish-Tito Talk
., the .Assoeiosed Press

LONDON. Mar. 10. Yugoslav
President Tito discussed with
Prime Minister Churchill and
other top British leaders today.
ways In which his anti-Soviet
state can ward OF possible Rus.
sian aggression.
The tightly guarded, interna-
tional conference In Britain's
Whitehall government center was
believed to have taken up Yugo-
slav'S air defense against Rus
sia's fast MIG-15 jet fighters.
Not only the Soviet Union, but
most of her satellites surround
ing YugoSlavia now are armed
with. the swift Red jet. Tito's
air forces are equipped with
slower and outmoded British pis-
ton-engine planes.
That weakness almost GER
tainly was the big worry in Tito'S
mind as he whirled up to West
minister in a bullet-proof car
with IA police outriders to meet
Churchill. Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden and Defense Minis
ter Lord Alexander.
Wants Latest Planes.
It is an open secret that Tito
would like Britain to send him
some of her latest-type super
sonic fighters. which he viewed
in flying demonstration yester-
day. But Britain is short of
these modern machines herself
and has only obsolescent types
to spare.
This mornings sessions were
divided into two parts. They
began in the foreign Office with
Tito, his foreign minister, Koca
Popovic, and Gen. Miles Shu-
monja heading the Yugoslav
delegation. Gen. Shumonja is
the man who played a part in
building up the recently formed
Yugoslav- Greek Turkish bloc.
It was generally believed that
Britain and the anti-Moscow
Red dictator were working out
aSsurances-short of a formal
treaty-of mutual support in the
cold war with the Soviet Union.
The British Foreign Office has
given few clues to the scope of
the talks but it is known that
the problem of Trieste looms
large in the attempt to develop
closer ties between Tito's Balkan
nation and the Western allies.
Major Barrier.
Conflicting Yugoslav italian
claims to sovereignty in the
divided free" territory at the
head of the Adriatic Sea thus far
have imposed a major roadblock
to such efforts.
Before Tito's arrival in Lon
don Monday, Mr.. Eden said Brit
ain hoped "for improved rela-
tons between Yugoslav and Italy
then the West will be truly
united"
Tito had a date tonight to
dine with members of Parlia-
ment at the House Of Commons.
MFR, PopoVic was to address an
other group Of lawmakers in one
Of the Commons committee
rooms, with Minister of State
Selwyn Lloyd as chairman of
the meeting.
Tito. Mr.. Popovic and a party
Of IA were guests at a dinner
party given by Mr.. Churchill
last night at No. 10 Downing
Street. The 80 British guests
included Mr.. Eden. Mr.. Butler.
Lord Alexander, Labor Party
Leader Clement r. Attlee and
Liberal Party Chief Clement
Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19

continued cheapening Of our
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19

fired with my BAR Drowning
automatic rifle). I fired until it
TANNED. Then I got an MI
from Wuorinen in the bunker
and I fired it," ~
I'm positive I killed eight
Chinese" he said. Every time
one poked his head over the
trench I fired about a dozen
rounds. ] saw eight drop"
Pvt. Stanley said he did not
| think he was a hero.
If the Lord wasn't with me
! wouldn't have made it," he
said. II said to myself, 1.-THE Lord
is my shepherd"
Pvt. Stanley was attending De
Soto Parish High School in
Mansfield before entering the
Army July %. He came to Korea
January %. The fight on Little
Gibraltar was his first battle.
Attacked With Grenade.
He said about 10 Communist
grenadeS exploded near him
while he was guarding the bunk
err, but that he only suffered q
slight cut on the face and an
other on the hand from the
grenadeS.
Second Division officers had
been looking for Pvt. Stanley
since Tuesday when the colonel
told how O colored soldier saved
his life.
The colonel described the
Negro as "the bravest man I've
ever seen"
In Mansfield, Pvt. Stanley's
parents said they first thought
their son was dead when they
heard about his feat in q radio
neWScaSt.
II jumped straight up into the
air." his mother said. II left my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19

dishes I was Washing and ran
to the radio and, then I heard
him say that my boy had said,
the Lord was with me- and ]
knew he was still alive. ="
His father commented:
"He done something / don't
think / could have done. The
Lord sure must have been with
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
BUDGET
CONTINUED From First Page.)


ton. Democrat, of Missouri, that
neither the form nor the size OF
the defense program is adequate
to ward off the Russians.
AS to whether former Presi-
dent Humans SAG billion budget
for the armed services for the
coming fiscal year might have to
be increased, Gen. Eisenhower
said he is faced with some tough
decisions. In the matter of mill
tary security, he said whatever
defense buildup this country un-
dertakes is spurred by realization
that there is a similar expansion
Of military power elsewhere in
the world
IT is estimated at the Penta-
gon that budget approaching"
a balance for the fiscal year
starting June 80 and a balanced
one the following year would call
for reductions in military spend
ing of 81 billion during the first
period and then for another Sc
billion cut in 1855.
However, it is emphasized that
no decisions have been reached
and that studies of effects alone
are in preparation.
On the basis of the studies
now being made a decision
finally will have to be made by
President Eisenhower.
Split on Truman Program.
The Presidents advisers were
reported sharply divided on
whether to increase or decrease
the $46 billion military program
proposed by Mr.. Truman.
A responsible official who
asked not to be quoted by name
told the Associated Press that
matter has been discussed fire.
quently at cabinet meetings
without any agreement among
opposing factions.
One segment Of the cabinet is
reported insisting that military
OUTLAWS must be reduced if Gen.
Eisenhower is to carry out his
goal of balancing the budget.
Another group Of advisers is said
to have told the President that
the SAC billion program won't
give the country the kind of Sc
curity it needs in the face of
Russian attitudes.
The House Appropriations
Committee Suddenly suspended
hearings on the program until
April IS after hearing the sec
retaries and military chiefs pre-
sent prepared statements. The
administrations decision on
balanced budget is expected by
mid-Aprll.
Must Review Whole Proposal.
The Joint Chiefs must review
the whole proposal of cutting
defense spending from a global
standpoint.
The possibility that a cutback
might require a redeployment of
troops has been advanced but
top officials assert firmly that
no such proposal will emerge
from the Pentagon.
However, no matter how
much cutting of corners is
achieved, it is believed by some
that the present force goals can
not be kept if the budget is
balanced along lines now being
studied. These call for 81 Army
divisions, 143 Air Force wings
and some LOO Navy ships of
all types. The military eStab-
lishment is moving along toward
those goals but is a long way
from achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Lehieh GIee Club TO Sing

The Lehigh University Glee
Club will give a concert at Sis
pm. tomorrow night in the
Mount Vernon School, $500
Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria. The program is spon.
sored by the Alexandria Cham
Der of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Three Children Die in Fire

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 10 R.-
Three youngsters. trapped as
they slept in a second-floor bed
room, burned to death today in
a fire that destroyed their sub
urban Glendale home. The
youngsters, two boys and a girl,
were the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Decoster.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Sove $4,000 by Xmos-
Sove $4,000 q Yeor
with perpetual Dcte & Amount BOnk.
25c doy automatically keeps CoIen-
dor up TO dote ond tot0ls OmoUnt soved.
Forces you to sove o qUOrter every d0Y.
or coIendor won't move Also registers
totol omount in bank. GU0ronteed
mechanism and key Use yeor otter Yeor.
StuFt sowing right 0wOy. Order seve'Ol
Reg. $3.50. Now only Sl9S ppd. Send
order to LEEcRAFT. Dept. WS. 300 A.
bony Ave-. BrookIyn IS. N. 7.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

, MART ond cIossic, this
dress con moke O versatile
odd:tion 70 your foil word
robe. The weII-toilored trock
is modelled by Borboro Ston-
wyck Of the movies. Pre-
miere Pottern No. 332S is O
sew rite perforated pottcrn in
sizes IL. ID. Is, l3, 20, 40
ond AZ. Size IA requires
43s yords Of 45.inch fobric.
The pottern costs 80 cents.
Pleose remit in coins or
stomps tcoins Preferred, Civ
ing your name. oddress. pot
tern number and size on the
accompanying box.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Minor PIuyoffs
BY the Associated Pres

" FNSSSN1kEION4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 4, Toledo l. (Kansas
City wins best-of-7 hna4 series. 80.
DIXIE SERIES.
Dallas (TL 4. Nashville (SA) 2.
dallas wins best-of-7 series. 4-20
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Conpy
CONTINUED From Page CT.

NNOA4CAAAuCO TAOL1 rage G"1.I
fracture, they wouldn't let me
play Nobody is going to do that
to me. don't care if I've got
eight bones broken, as long as
I don't know it. I'm going to
play and nobody is going to tell
me different"
Campanella was not the least
bit chagrined by the stolen base
Billy Martin got against him in
the eighth inning. Two other
Yankees previously had died
stealing. falling victim to his
rifle arm.
II just wish that Martin would
try to steal on me again." he
gritted through his teeth. "He's
stolen his last base on me. He
just amt going to come close to
that bag again."
Brooklyn Trainer Doc Wendler
agreed that Campanella should
have X-rays taken.
"Sure he should" Wendler
said. "But telling him to go is
like setting off a four-alarm
fire. He'd climb all over me.
And he wouldn't go anyway
He'd play if he had to catch with
his elbows"
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Tom Hamilton, L.,
Quits at Annapolis
.ToEnter Dartmouth
Speciul pispafeh 10 The Stur

HANOVER. N. H, Oct. II
Tom Hamilton, jr., has left the
Naval Academy and has enrolled
at Dartmouth College.
Dartmouth plays Navy at An
napolis in a football game Satur-
day.
Young Hamilton, son of the
former director of athletics and
football coach at Navy who now
directs athletics at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, enrolled
at Dartmouth this week.
The punter for the Navy foot
ball team early last year Hamil-
ton did not come out for football
this season. the first under the
new limited substitution ruling
He preferred baseball and
pitched for Navy last year.
Hamilton will not be eligible
to play with Dartmouth this
year.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Trophy Given for Feature
Of Marlboro Polio Races

An extra incentive is at stake
for the some SO drivers expected
to compete in the polio benefit
program at Marlboro Motor
Raceway this Sunday.
Since all money winners will
be turning over half of their
puSseS to the Prince Georges
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, the entrants will be unable
to settle for less than a first
place finish in order to defray
their expenses.
But Jack Lanningham, an au-
tomobile dealer in Marlboro, is
putting up a prize that perhaps
is more valuable than the cash
payoff. He has donated large
trophy that will go to the win
ner of the 25-lap feature race
for one years possession.
A driver who wins the annual
event three times will gain per-
manent possession Of the trophy
The Marlboro track and the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club will stage the charity pro-
gram the first Sunday in Oc-
tober of each year.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

oAAAd44 4dA4O A1O41S d4OQ1AO 444o
neck Heard every play.
Billy Martin knows what to do
when he wants a hit He just
borrows a bat Last year he
borrowed one from Mickey Man
tie in the second game of the
Series and wacked a three-run
homer He got his three hits
yesterday with Gil McDougald'S S
bat McDougald? He didn't
get any hits /. :.
The Yankees took their victory
in Stride-no jumping around or
dancing in the dressing room
after the game, But. then,
what's to get excited about? AS
Pitcher Ed Lopat said, They're
the same Dodgers except that
a couple of them are hotter right
now than they were last October.
The length of Series games
was criticized last year, but yes
terday's contest, which required
3 hours and 10 minutes. topped
anything in the so playoff. Last
years thinning thriller lasted
a fiat 3 hours. The shortest
game was 2:21, while the sixth
game. decided by a 80 score,
went 2::56 and the seventh, won
by the Yankees. Az, was just A
minutes under the 3-hour mark.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Admiral Brown to Get Award
During N0yy-DortmouthG Game

quarter to win and end Navy's
three-year victory span.
The Hall of Fame award will
be presented to the admiral by
William M. Hollenback, an ALL
America end at Penn in 1908.
Hollenback was honored in a
Hall of Fame game at the Penn
Vanderbilt game last week and
is a member of the Board of Di-
rectors and Ways and Means
Committee of the Hall of Fame.
More than 1000 old grads are
expected to be on hand for this
Homecoming day" game, Navy's
second of the season. The Mid
dies were held to tie by William
and Mary in the opener, while
Dartmouth opened by losing to
Holy Cross.
Considered a power in pre-
season predictions, Navy is ex.
pected to win over Dartmouth.