davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
u n DE r
S4EOO

Most cors Have Radio and Hsotsr
I947 Studebuker -$l45
Champion Starlighter G-door: radio
and heater; excellent transporta-
ton. Car + 1884.
I949 Studeboker ----$345
Convertible; green, light top, radio
and heater; Al throughout; real
bargain.
l948 Kuiser ---------$l25
4-door, radio and heater. This II
really the buy of the week. A
high-class. solid automobile.
l947 Frdzier ---------------$l65
4-Door Sedan; overdrivs, black
finish. This Is really transportation
de luxe. Special.
l947 Packard -$29S
Clipper 4-door; radio and heater:
Jet black. Beautiful, clean family
car; high class.
l948 Chevrolet $325
Fleetline- Arrow 2-door; black, ra-
dio and heater. The most popular
car Chevrolet ever made. Al
condition.
l948 Plymouth ----------$2sS
Special De Luxe 4-dooT; radio and
heater: light blue. Clean through
out. Best buy in town. Car
+198A.
l947 Hudson ----------------$24S
Club Coupe Commodore g.: solid
car throughout; one owner, low
mileage. Really an outstanding
car. See this.
l947 Pontiac --$27S
Cylinder 4-door: light green,
radio and heater: one owner, new
car trade-in. A terrific value,
Car + 349.
l947 Studeboker $l75
Land Cruiser" 4-door; blue. radio
and heater, overdrive, excellent
tires. Good looking. What a carl
1910 Oldsmobile $50
4-door, radio and heater. Just the
perfect transportation you have
been looking for. Really nice.
l940 Plymouth ---$65
4-door; radio and heater. This IS
the second car for work. You won't
be ashamed in this.
First Come-First Served
DORNER
CHEVROLET CO.
$4,000 ST Cloir MU. 10000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
PU BLIc
SAL Z
No Down PaYmsnt Needed
Il You Have Credit

Over SZu0 SdVtnqs on livery OuII!
This In Our Liquidation Period
The following cars will be sold for
amount shown, all In good condi-
ton; most have radios and heaters;
ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAY
MENT REQUIRED; "a months TO
pay: cars accepted in trade. any
con dition, running or not.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
MAS
Reductions

1853 Mesh Ambassador Custom
hordtop; HYdrmotic; pop
uloT black and red 81 ,995
1882 Nosh Ambassador sedan,
Hydzomotic ......$l ,5eS
1888 Nosh Ambassador custom
2-door; HYdrGmGtic. Con-
tinentdl wheel .... S2.29S
1881 Nosh Statesman
Z-dOOr ............ eoSS
1851 Nosh Ambassador sedan.
HYdronGuc ...... $9sS
1850 NGsh Statesmen sedon.
recondiuoned ....... S4sS
1850 Nosh Ambassador sedan.
HYdromouc. very
CleOn ....,.....,. 1000
1853 Nash RGmbleT custom
station wagon. ivory
and rust. Only ..... l.esS
1859 NGsh RGnbler custom con-
vertible. few miles.
maroon ...........Sl. .SsS
1883 Nash Ambassador
sedan. HYdrmnotic sl.seS
1882 Nash Statesman Custom
4door, equipped =. Sl.3eS
1883 Nash Statesman custom
2-door .............S Sl.5sS
1853 Nash Statesman 4-dooT;
HYdrCmUtic ....... l.795
1852 Nash RGnbler custom
hordtop. 2-tone blue s9sS
1851 Nosh RGmbler custom
station wagon ..... S795
ls49 Nash Ambassador 4-door
sedan. custom. over
oriVe ,.............. o4So
ls4a Nash 800" club coupe S325
ls47 NCsh 4-door "6o9" 500
As low os one4ourh down. "a
months to pay. MonY other
makes ond models OF our Gi1nt
Used Con Lot or New Con- Show
Toom.
Now On h1nd-euf hnsst sslse-
don OF Nosh models. Most dTO
new cur tTode-lns and have been
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Te0dY for immediate delivery un-
der our integrity guarantee. 2Sss
down "a months 10 pay. won't
Gs low an $50 down on lower
priced models,
OPEN EVENINGS TILL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
4Oth and 45th Divisions
Confirmed 10 Leave Korea
By the Associated Press

SEOUL. Jan. 23.-Gen. Max
well D. Taylor, United States 9th
Army commander. today identi-
fed the two American divisions
to be withdrawn from Korea as
the 40th and 45th.
He said the 45th Division, the
former Oklahoma National
Guard, will return to the United
States between February Is and
March Is and the 40th, former
California National Guard, con-
siderably later.
The Withdrawals were an
nounced recently by President
Eisenhower. but this was the
first official information on the
units affected. There had been
speculation that the units would
be the 40th and 45th.
Both divisions have been in
Korea about two years.
Gen. TayIor's announcement
said the only soldiers to be
transferred with the outfits back
to the United States are those
entitled to rotation home on
points. Men not yet eligible will
be transferred to other divisions.
It was not stated whether the
divisions would be returned to
their old home States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Mototov Prods West
To Admit Red China
At Top Conferences
Soviet Diplomat Arrives
For Berlin ToIks as
Big Three PIon Strategy
BY the Assoe,oted Press

BERLIN. Jan. 23.-Soviet For
eign Minister Vyacheslav M
Molotov arrived here today for
a Big Four meeting and i'm
mediately prodded the Western
powers to admit Red China to
the conference table if they
want to speed up the end of the
cold war.
Under security protection of
thousands of troops and secret
police. the Kremlin's No. Dip
lomat came to East Berlin by
plane from Moscow and de-
clared:
THE sooner the Chinese Peo-
pies Republic takes part in
negotiations over current inter-
national questions of the great
states. the better it will be-the
better for the strengthening of
peace between peoples"
West Cool to Idea.
Only a handful of Communist
officials of East Germany and
other Soviet bloc countries
heard Mr.. Molotov's statement.
read at Schoenfeld Air Field but
it was broadcast 2l2 hours later.
He arrived as his opposite num-
bers from the Western Big Three
conferred on strategy for the
four-power conference opening
Monday. The West has been
cold to the idea of having Red
China sit in on the present
meetings.
Mr.. Molotov. travelling in a
convoy of seven limousines,
roared down Inter Den LINDEN
and into the Russian Embassy
gates in Communist controlled
East Berlin shortly after noon.
A snow furry greeted the Rus
slams as they sped past an honor
guard of East German Red
police, standing at both sides of
the wide avenue.
AS Mr.. Molotov put in his APP
pearance for the big four-power
talks on German unity and an
Austrian independence treaty.
the three Western foreign min
listers conferred for several hours
in the French sector. They dis
cussed plans for co-ordinating
their views for their meeting
with Mr. Molotov. It will be the
first such session of the Big Four
foreign ministers since they
failed to agree on Austrian in
dependence at a session in New
York in october. 1919.
Two Broad Plans Devised.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden was the first to ar
rive for the strategy talks at the
French high commissioners resi-
dence deep in the legal Forest
area of northern Berlin, where
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault was host. Eight minutes
later United States Secretary of
(See BIG FOUR, Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Third fashionable Metal
Is Produced by Britain

NEW YORK. Jan. %
(NANA) The British atomic
industry has produced a third
fashionable metal-U-233. Previ-
ously U-235-or eight urani-
UNI" and plutonium have been
used for nuclear weapons.
A dispatch Of New Common
wealth Of London says the new
fissile material is obtained by
bombarding thorium with parti-
cles Of U-235.
The new process, which would
permit the utilization Of thorium
as well as uranium as raw ma
terial in the atomic industry. is
of great practical significance.
since thorium is by far the more
common Of the two atomic
minerals. It is found mainly in
Southern India, in Brazil, in
Kenya, in Eastern Australia and
in the Cape Province Of South
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Wrongly Convicted as Robber
Youth Soon Will Go Free

In a fearful scene in King
County Prosecutor Charles A.
CAROLS Office, the youth vowed
never to forget his experience
and to always stay on the right
side of the law.
"I'll never even jaywalk again."
he said.
Emery was convicted by a Jury
after q bus driver testified he
was positive it was Emery who
had robbed him of sos. He had
been in scrapeS before, and had
a juvenile court record which in
cluded an automobile theft
when he was Is. which he said
probably was unfavorable to
him at the time of his trial.
Mr.. Carroll says he will rec
ommend a quick pardon for the
youth. Until then. he must re-
main in the reformatory. to
which he was returned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-Arthur
Francis Emery. 10. today await
"a the turning of legal wheels
which will free him from the
State reformatory where he is
serving time for q crime another
man has confessed.
Emery was advised yesterday
that Eugene Albert Cough, 81,
now Of Denver, had confessed
the robbery for which Emery has
served nine months. His maxi
mum term never has been
finally set by the State board of
prison terms and paroles.
Brought to Seattle. Emery was
informed of the turn OF events
which should make him a free
man within a few days and was
reunited briefly with his mother
and father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

Georgetown star, that he entered
here against Joyce, winner in
Boston last week at the same dis
lance. Bright is an ex-Howard
University student.
The sprint series, the 2-mile
run, the field events, the 1000
yard run and several Of the
relays all looked like feature
events until Wilt and Truck met
last night in the Philadelphia
meet and Truck roared from be-
hind to take the lead for the
first time when 1t counted the
most--at the tape.
Truck, who twice ran 4:07.0
last year, fastest time of the
indoor season. posted q 4:11.6 In
Philadelphia, which is more than
two seconds better than The
Star Games record set by Brown
ing Ross In the first meet here
in 1948.
Wilt took the lead two laps
from the finish and it was strict
" q two-man race around the
last lap. with the kick that car
ried Truck to three smashing
indoor triumphs last year, plus
the Penn Relays mile title. pass
ing Wit at the finish. The
CONTINUED on Page A-lO, Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
By MerreIl WhitfIesey

Fred Wilt and Leonard Truck,
co-kings Of the mile run, renew
their rivalry here tonight in
what now looks like the feature
event of the seventh edition Of
The Star Games at the National
Guard Armory.
The 30-event program will get
under way promptly aks7 o'clock
with the first heat VI the invita-
ton 70-yard high hurdles. and
will run almost four hours. It's
unlikely that anybody will Leave
before the final event. because
that's the Variety Club Invita-
ton mile relay, being run in two
sections for the first time be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
7onight's Star Games Likely
To Offer Thriller in Mile
Truex-WiIt Duel Takes Over Spotlight;
- Fl Olympions Among 500 Competitors
ZAP WirephotO.

cause there are so many evenly
matched collegiate quartets.
A field of nearly 500 ath-
letes-topped by 81 participants
in the last Olympic Games-will
compete. The program includes
events for some of the Nations
top women murders and sprinters.
Parking Space Cleared. :
Snow piows, furnished through
William Al Xanten, District saIi-
itation superintendent, cleared
the Armory parking lot today.
Hundreds Of cars belonging to
Navy Bureau of Medicine en-
ployes parked there yesterday
and made their way in and out
with little difficulty.
Those using public transporta-
ton are advised to take either
No. 40 or AZ streetcars on F street
to the end of the line and trans
fer to the Barney Circle bus.
which runs near the Armory.
The 40 car ends at Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets and AZ
at Thirteenth and D NE.
At least six meet records are
endangered by what is by far the
best field to compete here Only
one record. a collegiate relay
mark, fell last year.
A meet record is threatened
from an unexpected quarter in
the person Of Herman Wyatt of
San Jose, Calf. who upset Ken
Wiesner in the high jump in the
Philadelphia Inquirer meet last
night with a leap Of 6-feet-8.
Wiesner had been the unanimous
favorite Of the track experts.
who didn't count On any such
performance from wyatt.
Henry Bright, who had decided
against running the 1000 two
nights in a row, was so encour-
aged by his record time in Phila-
delphia in beating Carl Joyce, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Canada Still Wants to Build
Seowoy Without u. S. Help
Approval Of Wiley Bill by House
Would Change Plans, However

it is disposed of by both courts
in time to permit start on ac-
tual construction next summer"
Canals on Canadian Side.
If Canada's hopes that the
United States House will veto
participation in the seaway are
not realized. Canada will re-
luctantly agree to q cost and
control sharing project with the
United States. But at the same
time Canada will insist that the
canals along the International
section of the river be located on
the north side, within Canadian
territory.
Original plans had placed the
canals in q Joint project on the
American SIDE but new Canada !
cost estimates indicate a $50
million saving by building the
seaway entirely within Canada.
That amounts to 10 per cent of
the total cost.
The Canadian government sis
determined to construct an ALL
Canadian seaway" as soon as
the legal obstacles to the con-
current power development are
overcome, Mr.. Chcvrier said.
Other sources here indicated
that Canada would Row to United
States insistence on locating the
canals on the American side
only if an impas-e developed
which threatened to wreck the
whole project.
The Wiley bill envlsages the
United States paying "a per cent
of the cost of the navigational
works and Canada sc per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Unidentified Planes
SET Off Seoul Alert
BY The Associated Pres.

SEOUL, Jan. ga flight of
unidentified planes from Com
munist North Korea flew as far
south as Seoul today and
touched off half-hour air raid
alert
American Sabrejets "scram-
bled" into the air but failed to
make contact with the unidenti-
fed aircraft. which turned and
few back into North Korea.
The 5th Air Force said the
alert was sounded at sos pm.
and lasted until 5:35 pm. 1885
am. EST.
The unidentified flight of
several planes" was picked up
as it crossed the demarcation
line. sped over the Seoul area
and turned back north.
The planes were listed by the
Air Force as unidentified" since
no contact was made. It could
not be determined whether they
were jets or propeller driven
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Detroit Unemployment
ResurVeyed by Mitchell
BY the Asseeisssd Press

The Labor Department is re-
surveying unemployment In De-
troit and other Michigan cities
where automobile plants have
laid OF workers.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
notified CIO President Walter
Reuther yesterday the study is
being made.
Mr.. Reuther. also head of the
United Auto Workers, tele-
graphed Mr.. Mitchell that De-
troit has 100000 unemployed
and other Michigan industrial
centers a. proportionate number.
He objected to what he said
was use Of November figures to
make q classification Of labor
market areas entitled to special
Government help.
Mr.. Mitchell replied that later
figures were being used, but also
said the resurvey was being
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Collision With Bus
Kills Truck Driver
Special Dispoieh 10 The sior

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
ga Greyhound bus bound for
Washington and a truck collided
on No. / highway II miles south
of here last night, killing the
truck driver and shaking up bus
passengers, Virginia State police
reported.
Killed in the head-on collision
was Chancle Lewis, IS, colored,
Of Waterford. Va. The bus was
driven by Earle Whitley, 1921
Twenty fourth street Me-. police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Plenty of Tickets
For Star Games

Tickets for The Stnr Comes TO-
night will continue on sale in the
lobby q The Stor Building until 5
pm. The ticket office OF the No
tionol Guard Armory opens OF !.
While the meet starts at ] o'clock.
reservations will held at the Armory
until 8 pm. because Of driving con-
ditions.
There is plenty Of parking space
oyoiIoble at the Armory ond the con-
dition Of the parking lot is good.
Remaining tickets ore priced at s.,
81 and 81, tex included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Byrd lndorses
Defense Based
On Atom Bombs
Senator Rejects
Theory 1t Would
Increase War Risk
By Jack Bell
Asseeisisd Press staFf Writer

Senator BYRD. Democrat. Of
Virginia disagreed vigorously to-
day with Democratic colleagues
who said President Eisenhower's
new military concept may in 4
crease the risk of a world atomic
war.
Senator Byrd, a member Of
the Armed Services Committee,
said in an interview he is
strongly in favor" Of Gen. Ei-
senhower's plan to reduce Amer
lean ground forces while dis
coufaging any aggression with
the threat of massive atomic re-
taliation delivered by air.
In thus taking his stand for
the ADMINISTRATIONS flnda-
mental defense decision, Senator
Byrd lined up on the opposite
side from Senator Gore. Demo-
crat, of Tennessee and other
Democrats who lit into the Eli
Senhower military concept in
sharp Senate debate yesterday.
II believe the President is
proposing the only program by
which we can maintain our de-
lenses without insolvency." Sen
ator Byrd declared.
The defense budget proposed
for the fiscal year beginning July
! would be 81 billion under the
current years.
Gore Raises Question.
Senator Gore complained that
SO far as he knew no Democrats
had been consulted on the big
defense decisions. He questioned
whether events might not expose
the massive retaliation" theory
las a big bluff"
Senator Knowland of Califor-
mia. the Republican floor leader,
FASTENED to reply that to doubt
the possibility the United States
might use an atom bomb on q
city considered a legitimate .Ar-
get was to make q very dam
gerous assumption"
Senator Byrd gave his views
In an interview today, saying:
I'VE must keep the lead in
atomic and other weapons and
with the foreign bases which
are coming into being we can
make this threat Of retaliation
so real that I don't beaieve the
Communists win dare move
toward war;"
Secretary of Defense Wilson
expressed similar opinions in a
Pentagon news conference yes
terday. He said also he thought
the Army, under the reduction
planned for it. could still carry
out its mission.
But Senator Gore questioned
whether "a threat Of retaliation
will suffice. particularly in those
eases which appear on the
surface to be local in nature"
He asked whether Moscow
would be atom bombed If, for
example. Russia assisted a Com
munist revolt in Iran, or If Bull
garian and Greek troops FLASHED
on their border. NN
IF So" he continued, World
War III would be upon us.
If we fail to retaliate. would not
this big new strategy be revealed
as a big bluff"
Would BE Tip for Foe.
Senator Knowland said that to
indicate in advance how the
United States would react to
various possible moves would be
to telegraph its punches" He
denied any administration inten-
ton to neglect local defenses
against communism. 4
Senator Gore commended Secre-
tary Of State Dulles had "tele-
graphed" United States strategy
by making public the massive
retaliation" idea and had left the
implication that small agrees
sions might not invite such re- 4
taliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Training School
In Religion

CHURCH cLASSES-The Woshine-
ton Federation Of Churches eoeh year
holds q religious troinine school at
Calvary Baptist Church. How the
school operates and the courses il
gives ore described by Reporter Mark
Gnero on pose as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

LONDON. Jan. % (R.-Win-
throp Aldrich. the United States
Ambassador to Britain. few back
to London today after q month
long business and holiday trip
70 the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Stocks in The Spotlight

NEW YORK Q1. - Following are the
Sales tadd OO). high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
.PeniagonChiefs
0pposeArrest
OF Dickinson
Against Top Policy;
81 Who Left Reds
Faces Court-MortioI
BULLETIN

The court-martial charges
preferred by the Army against
Corpl. Edward s. Dickinson,
former prisoner Of war who
changed his mind and quit the
Communists in Korea. was en-
tirely against top Defense De-
partment policy. officials de-
clared today!s
Corpl. Edward S.. Dickinson.
%, q former prisoner of war who
changed his mind and quit the
Communists In Korea to return
home. today was under court
martial charges that he dealt
Illegally with his Red. captors to
get better treatment.
One Of the two charges could
carry q death penalty.
In dramatic move last night,
the provost marshal Of the Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

A. Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

it is disposed of by both courts
in time to permit a start on ac-
tual construction next summer. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

n els Who Stoyed With Reds Now Find
Both Sides Hostile, pase A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
AIdrich Buck in London

tsee DICKINSON. Page A-s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

(See BIG FOUR, Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

(See WEATHER. Page A-l4D
Evening star., 1954-10-31
AUToMoBlLEs foR SALE

cnEyRoLET is3s--Looks and runs
CiHsHsvi. sSS ss .eio'. eils: dc luxe a-door: ex-
sslsas ss Piss PAiRsKswnaaYs sna y R All sonaii0 sss
g.. g.. mn, Vii 40. 2-o1s6. Open 9 to 3.
2-doof; with PowergIide; excellent
faKskswAHYaposn RiKss Az s1sfn sosi 1ntfrGr Il i, ss4
,AD; 2-o1s5. Open Q to Q. Sat. till 9,
wtsn sna & susl sear FRSofE SSsfE iss aoToRs ssss
cMsvnSlEr a3se S ays7 ns town De sedaa: assoi; Sy
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cafvkoiEf0 fifahi iEaf0. IS s. fased7 Bel Air 4-dr.
With contrasting Alaska white top.
Equipped with r. and h., WV. tires,
custom SI nprJn made ,soTo Ssst covers: 81: :4g5.
cakxsEEk sEi s-oTs0' q windsor; .a.44s;
will finance. Oh. 6-S517. %
1850 2-door: radio. heat
sf es sark sRabs sFssa sPSS snrac Taa1ins las eag
1890 14th st. NV, RA. 3-987O. ii
1881 New Yorker VS.
a-dr. $50 hip; radio and heater;
finish. This is one Of our fall bar
gains. Don't let the price mislead
you. $1.O95. It's q beauty. AIS
MOTORS, INC. Northern vir-
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Dealer" 1911 Wilson blvd, Arl
Va. JA. 2-4102. Open It'll 8 pm.
Sat: til @. Closed Sun. 81 Z
1852 New Yorker 4-dr. ::
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mission, radio, heater. power steer
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ish; new custom seat covers: Wv
tires: $4,000 actual miles: excellent
one-owner car: full warranty; ST.
795. AIS MOTORS. INC. North
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1881 z-dr. windsor; Z.
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$500 Lee hwy, Falls Church. Va.
JE, 2-bO6O. so