davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-11
EARMs FOR SALE tCent.)

l43 ACRES Of hns level to sently rolling
land, OF which aoout 400 Is cleared ano
through the property: 10-room Colonial
home with heat and pa baths with
beautiful setting back from the highway,
time: barns and tenant house; we'll fenced
and well financed; price, $4,000 in Cul-
Anosher fine stock farm of 765 acres;
LARGE cattle barn and 3 houses; well wat
ered and fenced IN Loudoun County va;
piss acres Of GOOD s;9sk tssms1d nss ra1dn,. II
frame residence. in need OF restoration
and 5th vateTed sSiei1 by bold mountain stream
stocked with bass and trout trout s srsys5 nao foad
eeo thT9gsS pr9RsTgg IIgon priSs' 1s phone PmU ls5
MONT. CoUNTY-stone castle completely
nodernzed-3 full and two n baths, :
freplaces oil steam heat. One OF 55hfss 5hs
sGres sns sates tenant f Houses. m Scar sarsse slo
barn. all necessary outbidRs., INCLUDING
SI1 900 worth OF tractors and machinery
Beautiful view, drive lawn ana mowers
Fine 347-acre cattle farm-Modern :,
I'M stone home, tenant house. eafaee
barn. many other bldgs-' sooo wire renee
IO5-acre stock farm-Large sprinl
runs across farm-7.rm home si.h,s snd o-sn ans
o'hsr bidss $500. Can our .,.t ts5n ts51
Iepresentative Nj IIdH1, EI6ls; 20 P9oiesS16I sen6
@0lE. or EARL 7. WRIGHT, WI oSVo
Bethesda. Md
MONTGOMERY CoUNTY-33O-acre farm
BEAUTIFUL modern stone house, macsdan
drive TO the house, very attractive yare
and garden, nice tenant house, large barr
and all necessary outbuildings; II yol
are interested in q beautiful and verl
productive estate. look this farm over
possession With title.
acres, S-room frame house. paths
OIL heat elec, phone; on macadsm a, Ioa.
80 miles 70 D c; vacant oSIy you can hio''
acres, s-room frame house, elec
phone, pipeless furnace, needs some re
rairs beautiful shade; close to school
stores, bank, p. O. and churches; posses
son with title; price, $1,000. go.
Phone w A Daniel, Poolesyille 2ls6
P O. Dickerson. Nd: With J. VlNSOn
PETER Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont,

- In! Est tandem with d, ls-tt body
s475: 40 InI l77-in; w.b.. Ia T. SIS trs..
Sl.350; 40 In'l llaT, new mtr. and trs.'
S795; 80 Dodge. 2T, I3-ft body. new mtr,'
ss@5 st5 ts IS PSasf fsla 1T III: III SSsy sSay ss.n
Al Willys vanette, clean, S6a5. MALONEY,
INC. Inl Truck Dealer. sl:6 Georsia ave.
CHEVROLET: la41; .sdo ! ton panel tEgsk; ~ X
between am. and pm
ts,r,.F Iss1 FosR ssoW 9Re ton pickup. s4'' Phone
DoDGE. Is4T. la-ton panel; call Me.
7456-Mr. Gordon. III
1873 CHEVROLET 'a.ton pickup GsMs Tssls
cAsTLEBERRY. I64o Bennins I'd. ne.
FORD foi 1-fl TRUCK, 1880. Mod. A., CIV, "a
brakes. SOS. 5000 NJ st. NV. IL
Condition. is % sTERL1NG issRf ssoeN NURSERY Route
so, Fairfax Va. Any day to Il. $500.
,sss .sss ss: ,sIss: sssss
K aee viii IL spaTsntse psen p Des sisoo % o4o n FIJI
more St. Arl Va. CHI. 6sl3. Ill
SoToR II & CO. Pshe' Ws VICE. .ss sSsS OR as5o
open ewes. til o, Sundays I'll s.. IL
DODGE l'a-ton truck with 3 Gu. yd
Displayed at TORREY MOTORS CO. 1877
10th St NV. Price, S1,9a5. Call Charles
o. Pratt, 927 18th st. NV, MA. s44o.
CHEVROLET 1899 stake body dual-wheel
truck; excel cond.. recently passed D: G,
inspection; ready TO SO price $3.50. NO.
S3S4. ii
1871 DIAMOND 2-ton with Ie-
#. stake body Completely
overhauled and reconditioned 81 ,3a5
l941 Brockway COE 2-ton. chassis
only; completely overhauled 6q5
l941 Ford COE chassis for loft.
body; excellent condition 695
1887 White panel delivery. excel
lent running condition 4a5
DIAMOND MOTOR CO., 1928 81 Third st,
NV. Call ST. 1888
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
1899 GMC 1la-ton Eft. van------ $3.50
1910 GMC la-ton 12-ft. van----- S515
1899 Mack tract, air brakes ------- 500
1885 GMC 3-ton coe. tract. 81 .3q5
G. NJ. C. TRUCK Il COACH DIVISION, 80
NJ st. ne NE. 0505. -l6
Evening star., 1948-07-11
sTRoUT's FREE

sTRoUT's FREE
Spring Summer Farm Catalog
over $500 outstanding bargains: Green
cover, many pictures. Reduced prices!
Coast-to-co8st. ~
Eqpd and uneapd. truck, poultry dairy
beef fruit, grain. etc. etc, farm groves
ing and fishing camps in n1ts., valleys,
towns-on lakes, rivers and ocean.
Time-money saver Write FOR your Tree
copy today
STROUT REALTY
7l1-N woodward Bldg, washington Met
Evening star., 1948-07-11

CONTINUED on Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1948-07-11

prince Frederlck 'f4-'.
LOWER PATTxENT BEAuIY.IsHa Hs;ens asrss
Creek New !-bedrm. house, pine panel
ms: comp furnished: all conveniences;
l.1a.rt ys5erfr0ste snG superb view Barn
chesspeake Bay-sott wide. sand
beach; 4-bedrm & eottags agr, otsCo good puf mi
north no Of Prince Frederick, Md, route ?.
Call Prince Frederick 34-J: 4-J:-
SOUTH RIVER and Crab Creek-24-scre
waterfront home. beautiful shaoe trees'
sH1d Gsssh soSie fna hss 200 rooms a on and 's
notwater | heat: guesthouse has 5 rooms
and bath: this is 90 on ooa very oeau'liul
nished two-bedroom modern home: close
to water on South River price, $4,000,
nice homes IN this waterfront area; for
year around end summer; prices as low !, : ;
$500 Apply JOSEPH D. LAzENBY; 2l5
Main st. Annapolis, Md. Phone 26s4.
COBB IsLASDmA pefdnsg 5eal SUMMER resGEt; mIe;
where wda the ble and 1eens the
1t invites you to enjoy the good fishing
with water on all sides. All utilities. har-
bor pier. boat yard stores. post ONCE
state maintained streets nsTspapeWp YS.I Wo ,ae ae
front lots with riparian rights. S5ou.
Several new homes on waterfront SITES
s4g5o ds1n Immediate snrpom DosSeSf0n bom. with all
conveniences; 100 feet of water front
ANCHORAGE; completely furnished immedi-
ate possession; $500.
cc) Five-room modern home; recently
built: immediate possession on large site
! directly on water with riparian rights;
perfect anchorage: $3.50.
CD FiYe-room modern home. on large
site riparian rights, good hsrbor I'M
mediate possession: S4,950.. CALVERT
| REALTY AGENCY, A J. Norris agent
Telephone Wayside 2l9S. Cobb Island, Mo
ROOMS AND BATH. inclosed sun porch
near popular Mayo and Beverly Beaches;
Very exclusive residential section, beauti-
! fully shrubbed and handicapped: 23oft. nv
/ ing room; if sold at once. only 81 300 own
! bal. like rent. Call at once. this won't last
PASTOR-LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
CHESAPEAKE RAY PROPERTY

LOWER PATUXENT BEAUTY-16Ia acres.
overlooking Patuxent River and Helens
creek. New 2-bedroom house. pine panel
ine; completely furnished all conveniences;
l7OO-n water front. superb view. Barn
and cropland SD 800.
Chesapeake Bsy-Soft, wide sand beach
4-bedrm cottaee A good buy for 81 80;
See BOB NEFLD. office . miles north oi
Prince Frederick. Nd, route 2. Caii
Al
Evening star., 1948-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1910 Special 5-pass. coupe; r. and
h. Sg65, trade and terms. RE, 1908
DEALER III
BUICK ia42 Special sedsnette; r. and h :,
perfect shape, good tires: S1,275. 1907
Corcoran st. NV. DE. $500. 10
BUICK 1871 4-door; black finish, real nice;
SI.l95 OR. 0l00 -l2
BUICK 80 4-dr. sedan; excellent condition,
new nnish: orig. owner. Sl,l00. Phone
Evening star., 1948-07-11

CHEVROLET 1e4s stylemaster business
coupe IN .perfect. condition; radio and
heater; 5000 miles; must sell leaving
tHEvRoIET ra4s Aero Fl.etline; fully
equipped with radio underseat heater.
900 miles: still has new-car guarantee;
must sell, $3.50 or best offer WI 4054.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

aHe aiiEeleC' C'' Kitchen: Ice screened porch,
2ssTm Deh wth ,hG Sh0"ss ss was4 o0'S Sah9a 1
Gosq g nS't @ rom 9n5D6F CoopER Fa~ e9apS
9l4S Fairmont dr. , blss. from from MAYO on
rd.: $3.50: easy terms. owner OH
81 Ie" CLEMENT SHORES. about 5 miles
from Leonardtown. Md, A !, saltwater salty ea.r
be eh'i1sT, Handled no or anchored; high pres sure
artesian water system. bathing beaches,
community assembly house; lots Sr 6oNio q" q"
iset' isef sauare aS iGs for o. sas5 LOUIS F SHOE
MAKER l1IG ,vp St n nw suokr ok 1aso asout "a
superfne super ' ROADS: new log house and about
5la acres of level. woooed land with 700
T. front on the river: eeSaton r,sb aPoI bric2
fireplace, dining room, 12xl2 feet ample ample
kitchen and pantry; bedrms ds and Sl ,nstla To9m
stairway: sta electricity has Just been brought
possesson. !a eoaof Is IoGis S'5 sHofM1KER, i7is
SoTTHERN MD.-2oo acres having a.mi
shore. part of which is deep water
protective harbor; improved by tair
barn and out buildings; situated 50 m!
priced: THEopo3RRE F, MENk, s27 18th
Tor, 50xi5G sood condition; club privi's
With owne5shtp dyp H0- s.4ts s.44, bsvora D.,le
MIMOSA COVE, Ibb yaTuS utSotO Dee
Md Highly restricted, "a acres, $500
6 Of water front IS 5gx%n tn1,resqsd es9se 53 u
people who desire beautiful homes Agents
on grounds. West River 50; s9-Fi.l III. with
knottv pine kitchen, breakfast rm.. living
nm. bedroom; bah large J,sa pelosed porch perch
Sfo5O. with only 81 900 down. INEZ
CUSHARD DI. 274O or Annapolis, Bay
ioSG BEACH. Mp-3 beautiful lots. nr.
water: very reasonable FIR. 24!3.
SPORTSMANS PARADISE - Year round;
suited for club or resort; Is acres, 1,00o-ft.
bay. waterfront estate; natural yacht ard an
double-winged mansion, fully furnished;
best surf and deep-ses fshins; SrabD,ns ansr
and wild fowl hunting in fan and winter.
70 Inspect cal! JOHN Sss,elaR caRoNAkEa' ,Sn.
SELBY ON THE BAY-Various size lots
and prices. $500 to sl;2oo; easy terTs ms
inspect, call JOHN CHRONAKER. Spruce
O6k6-J. 1901 Middleton lane sc.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Reynolds in Hawaii
On Return 10 u. 5.
BY the Asseeioted Press

HONOLULU, April g. Milton
Reynolds few into Hawaii late last
night en- route to Chicago after an
sbortive expedition to China to find
the worlds highest peak.
The plane, piloted by Bill Odom,
win pick up Mr.. Reynolds wife and
two children here.
Chinese officials, angry at the can
collation. Of the Reynolds expedition
to survey the ANNE Machin range
Of Western China. had impounded
the Chicagoan's plane at Shanghai.
But he got away, he explained, by
strewing q few dozen pens among
Chinese guards.
In China. Chinese scientists who
had waited vainly at Lanchow to
join the. Reynolds expedition pro-
posed a ground survey of West China
mountains.
After a long, heated discussion,
the geologists and geographers asked
government support: If 1t is forth
coming, they would proceed to the
ANNE Machin mountains and meas
ure their height with ordinary sur
veying instruments.
The Chinese said they could do
more valuable research on the
ground than Mr.. Reynolds could
have by plane, and at far less ex-
pense: A Chinese Air Force ofiicer
told the group, however, that he was
confident, a B-25 bomber could be
made available.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Friiede
Continued From First Page }

formal charges against Mr., Friede.
1t apparently was based on the
assumption that the former fire
alarm head could not be discharged
as a District employe unless charges
were brought against him.
No Proof of Improper Motive"
Mr.. Mason said Mr.. Friede's ac-
ton in buying equipment from
Gamewell was admittedly prefer
entail" but added there was no
proof of improper motive" in this,
since it could not be shown he had
profited personally from the deals.
Mr.. Friede was right that Came
well fire alarm boxes were superior
to those of other compares, Mr.. Ma
son said. The only question, he
added, was whether the superiority
was sufficient to justify the higher
price of the Gamewell apparatus.
On this question there was room
for an honest difference of opinion,
Mr.. Mason indicated.
Mr.. Mason asserted, in his letter,
that the demotion of Mr.. Friede
from the fire alarm job and his re-
duction in salary were not the re-
suit of disclosures as to his rela-
tionship with the Gamewell concern.
Both, he said, had been under
Evening star., 1948-04-06
,tContinued From First Pare !,

u IS r. - =
the fact an agreement could be
reached so swiftly after two Finnish
delegates, ]. o. Soederhielm and
Urho Kekkonon, had returned to
Moscow from flying trip back. to
Helsinki gave reason to suppose the
treaty will respect Finlands legal
interests.
The two delegates had helped Mr..
Paasikivi frame his latest instruc-
tions to the delegation in response
to Russian proposals.
NYA Pressen is the newspaper of
the Swedish Peoples Party, small
but influential party representing
the interests of the Swedish mi
nority in Finland.
According to all that can be
learned here" it said, the Russians
were willing to approve formula
tions contained in the President S
latest instructions to the delegates.
President Paasikivi's main aim,
1t was understood, was to limit the
military provisions of the proposed
treaty to point where Finland
still could maintain its neutrality
as between the great powers as well
as its independence"
Delegation Due This Week.
Information received here from
Moscow, last night indicated the
Finnish delegation is expected to re-
turn here before the week end. It
has been in the Russian capital
since March ~.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Dewey's Nebraska Campaign
includes 10 Communities

ALBANY. N. Y, April 6 tP.-Gov
Dewey will visit 10 communities and
deliver two major speeches in a two
day flying trip to Nebraska in quest
OF support for the Republican pres
idential nomination.
The Governors office announced
today he would leave Albany by
plane tomorrow morning and arrive
IN Grand Island, Nebr., at 7 pm.
The major addresses will be at
Lincoln Thursday night and at
Omaha Friday night.
Gov. Dewey and six other major
Republican presidential possibili-
ties are entered In Nebraskas free
for-all primary next Tuesday. Fiji
teen uninstructed delegates will be
elected.
Gov. Dewey will spend Wednes-
day night in Grand Island, where
he will attend an informal recep-
ton shortly after his arrival. He
Will motor to nearby Kearney
Thursday morning to attend q
Dewey or-President Club break
fast. Later in the day he will in
spect the tri-county irrigation prof.
ect in the South Platte watershed
and 60 to Holdredge for a Rotary
Club luncheon.
The New Yorker will speak in
Hastings Thursday afternoon and 60
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Phone Company Movies
Shown to Citizen Group

The Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation put aside its regular busi-
ness last night to see movie pro-
gram in Pilgrimage Hall of the
Franciscan Monastery, Fourteenth
and Quincy streets NE, presented
by the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The films included: mfr. Bell" a
story Of Alexander Graham Bells
invention of the telephone; The
Telephone Hour perturbation of
q typical Monday evening broad
cast of the Bell Concert Orchestra,
and q comic short subject, Party
Lines" featuring Bill Baird's
marionettes.
The meeting was conducted by
John J. Hurley, president.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Coal
was cut to 100000 when Mr.. Lewis
appealed to the Supreme Court.
ODeratOrS Discuss Position.
Continued From First Page.)

l. Operators Discuss Position.
Attorney General Clark obtained
the present restraining order from
Justice Matthew F.. MCGUIRE Satur-
day night. 1t was directed against
Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV, but also
ordered the soft coal operators who
customarily bargain with Mr.. Lewis
to begin negotiations forthwith to
end the pension dispute.
The operators assembled today to
discuss their position. They had Of
fered to negotiate contract griev-
ances" two weeks ago II the miners
would 60 back to the pits.
The pension dispute arises from
the contract signed by "a coal COM
panies and associations last July 8.
1t provided a 10-cent royalty on
each ton Of coal mined, to 60 into
a UNIV welfare and retirement
fund.
To date, more than $32 ,000, 600 has
been banked, but nothing has been
spent because the trustees-Mr
Lewis for the miners and Ezra Van
Horn OF Cleveland for the operators
have been unable to agree on
pension eligibility.
Anthracite miners in Eastern
Pennsylvania are under the juris-
diction Of three districts of the
UNIV and are covered by a con-
tract with the operators separate
from the soft-coal agreement. They
have not been involved in the PEN
sion dispute.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

CONTINUED From First PageO
and British planes flew in and out,
Of the city today without escort.
The official Russian account of
yesterdays crash incident said the
Russian fighter plane hit the British
plane as 1t was trying to land. The
official British account quoted eye
witnesses as saying the fighter pilot
was "frolicking" when he hit the
British ship.
The British plane, carrying IA
persons, including 2 Americans
crashed in the Russian zone of the
city. All aboard were killed. The
bodies lay in the wreckage nearly
IL hours before the Russian COM
mand finally gave its consent early
today for their removal. The Rus
sian fighter hit the ground in the
British sector of the city. The
pilots body was removed hours
after the crash.
Berlin Pressure Obscured.
The whole plane incident obscured
for time the heavy pressure the
Russians have been pouring on in
their effort to force British, French
and American forces to get out OF
Berlin.
Last week Soviet officials clamped
down on land and water transport
into Berlin by ordering inspections
of all passengers and cargos. The
western Allies refused to comply
and took to the air to supply their
garrisons here.
- The Russians have relaxed that
requirement, however, and the air
freight runs have been Cancelled
The Russians have promised to
clarity" their licensing and inspec-
tion requirements
The official newspaper of the
Soviet military administration hint
ed that some softening in the Rus
sian attitude toward the western
powers may be in the offing. 1t
said:
The order of passenger and
freight traffic and the election of
necessary control over traffic in the
Soviet occupation zone can create
no difnculties or Interruptions in
trafic Of military trains and the
movement of employees of English,
American and French military gov
ernments, since travelling in ofiicial
affairs undoubtedly is necessary"
Gen. Clay and members of his
staff spent busy morning review
ing parades by various Army units
celebrating Army Day.
Gen. Clay said the French are
giving more cooperation toward
fusion of their occupation zone with
the British and American zones.
He made the statement in a
speech recorded for broadcast in
the United States today.
The Russians, however, are dis
playing increasing opposition to in
vitations to merge their zone with
Western Germany in order to effect
the country's unity. Gen. Clay said.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Soft Cool Fields Settle
Down to Grim Woitino

PITTSBURGH, April s R.-
After a brief fiareup Of violence, the
idle soft coal fields settled into grim,
silent waiting today.
Quiet descended on the Harrison
Barbour County section of West Vir-
ginia. where yesterday pickets
clashed with strip-mine workers.
Five men were arrested and held for
grand jury action on warrants
sworn out by Grafton Coal Co. off,
Gals. Charges of conspiracy to in
flict personal injury and to damage
personal property were filed.
Twelve persons were injured, none
seriously. in two outbreaks in West
Virginia. Pickets fought with strip
coal truck drivers near Lost Greek.
About . dozen men suffered bruises.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page }

any Marshall Plan goods will reach
Europe before the latter part of the
month-after the vital April IS Ital-
ian elections which may settle the
future of communism in Italy.
The first shipments will be
financed from a $55 1000, 900 emer-
gency advance which Congress voted
to bridge the gap before the recov-
cry program gets into full swing
They will be charged against ERP
allotments, however.
Orders covering the entire SIS, ,000,- :
600 have been placed, but the first
shipments are yet to be loaded
These and other cargoes imme-
diately following are expected to
consist mainly of flour, coal and
other consumer goods, such as have
been supplied to several European
Evening star., 1948-04-06

from there to Lincoln for q ma jor
address in the University of Ne
braska Coliseum.
After the coliseum speech, he viii
broadcast from his Lincoln Hotel an
address to be carried over Station
KOLT at SCOTS Bluff.
From Omaha he will travel by
train to Chicago, where he win board
a plane for Washington to attend
the Gridiron dinner Saturday night.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

consideration before any question
was raised as to Mr.. Friede,s con-
duct
Last October Gamewen and some
of its officers were indicted for al
legged monopolistic practices by a
Boston Federal grand jury. One Of
the charges was that the company
had connived to have. municipal
fire alarm specifications worded in
such a way as to prevent competi-
tors from bidding.
In deciding not to fire Mr.. Friede,
the city heads acted on the advice
of Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West. They attached a copy OF his
opinion, supporting the view no
charges could be brought against
Mr.. Friede, to their. letter to Mr..
Dirksen.
Mr.. Mason summarized the Com
missioners' view of the Friede case
In this fashion:
II. The documents in the case
have created, in our minds, the feel
ing or suspicion that Mr.. Friede's
relations with the personnel Of the
Gamewell corporation were closer
and more intimate than they should
have been.
%. Therefore, Mr.. Friede should
be separated from all connection
with the preparation and handling
of all contracts, specifications and
purchases in which this company
might be interested, as he has been.
'3. But there is insufficient evi-
dence to warrant any definite
charge against Mr.. Friede which
could be made to stick"
Friede's Explanation Mentioned.
Mr.. Mason said most of the evi-
dence against Mr.. Friede consisted
of copies of letters referring to him
said to have been exchanged be-
tween members of the Gamewell
concern. Mr.. Friede's explanation
of these references, he said, was that
the firms representatives wanted to
impress their superiors with the
closeness Of their relationship to
him.
Mr.. Mason added it was thought
this explanation would create
reasonable doubt in the minds of
any trial board or similar agency
that might deal with Mr.. Friedes
case"
Mr.. Mason. admitted Gamewell
appears to have favored and urged
the original appointment of Mr..
Friede," but denied this support had
secured OF, kept the job for Mr..
Friede.
He said the appointment, Is years
ago, was based on a competitive
examination
Evening star., 1948-04-06
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, April Gwen in the
face Of death and disaster Berlin's
East West conflict does not abate.
The bodies of IA men and women
Of the West lay on damp slope
in the Russian zone of Berlin for
hours after they died In a flaming
plane yesterday. Russian troops on
guard said they had received no
orders to release the bodies to watt
ing ambulances.
A Russian plane crashed into the
British plane shortly after the noon
hour yesterday. tt took four hours
to agree on how and when the body
Of the Russian pilot should be ex-
tracted from the ruins of his plane,
which fell in the British sector of
the city.
The Russians reached both planes
first. They threw armed guards
around them. The first British
troops to reach the scene could not
approach.
Maj. Gen. E O. Herbert. COM
mander of British troops in Berlin,
then arrived at the wreckage of the
Soviet plane. He ordered all Rus
sian troops, except one guard, of
the field. Then he deployed British
troops all around.
Photographers Forced Away.
Word OF this action percolated
back to the Russian command. The
Soviet forces then permitted one
British soldier to stand guard over
the wreckage Of the British plane,
in the Soviet zone.
He was allowed to retrieve some
Of the bodies but not to remove
them to the waiting ambulances.
American photographers tried to
get pictures. Russian soldiers chased
them away with tommyguns.
THE general said no pictures"
one Russian officer said.
They confiscated and destroyed
some OF the film exposed on the
wreck. Down at the wreck of the
Russian plane, photographers could
get no further than the col don of
British troops. The Russian guard
there also was barring closeups.
Finally, nearly four hours after
the crash, a Russian major drove
up In a three-quarter-ton Amer
ican lend-lease truck. He wanted
to take the Russian pilots body