davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Kaiser Uses RFC Loan
In Part 10 Pay Banks
To Free Collateral
By he Associated Press

The Kaiser-Frazer Corp. says it
got collateral for a $44. 400, 900 Re-
construction Finance Corp. loan by
using part of the loan itself.
"K-F has complied with all RFC
requirements" said a statement
last night by the company's presi-
dent, Edgar F. Kaiser.
The Kaiser statement followed
an assertion by Cyrus Eaton,
Cleveland f1nancier. that SIC, ,000,-
600 of the RFC business expansion
loan was to be used to pay off
loans to private banks, the~Bank
of America in California and the
Mellon National Bank in Pitts
burgh.
Among the RFC requirements,
Mr.. Kaiser stated, was the neces-
sity to give MORTGAGES to the RFC
on its property.
Ito do this Kaiser Frazer has
had to pay off the bank loans, in
order to release mortgages held
by them as collateral.
"A part of this loan payment
(the statement did not say how
much) was from funds received
under the RFC loan, and the re-
mainder from other funds that
Kaiser-Frazer had on hand.
"Kaiser-Frazer is operating
strictly in accordance. with the
RFC resolution which imposed ex-
tremely rigid guarantees on the
Kaiser interests as well as on all
the assets of Kaiser-Frazer."
Mr.. Eaton declared that only
some $4.5oo,000 of the RFC loan
would be put into designing low
priced cars.
Mr.. Kaiser, noting that Kaiser
Frazer has a suit pending against
Otis & Co., in which Mr.. Eaton is
principal stockholder, said that
many questions are being asked
about details of Frazer
business" and 'it appears that
these are inspired by Cyrus
Eaton"
He said these questions "con-
cern use Of funds. whether banks
have been paid off and why. -
This is highly competitive busi-
ness, and naturally Mr.. Eaton
would like to draw out Kaiser
Frazer in every way possible so as
to save his own skin"
Kaiser-FraZer filed suit against
Otis & Co., Cleveland investment
firm, over collapse of a deal for
underwriting K-F stock offer
ing in 1948.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Mrs. Elise GaI|audet
Services Set Monday

Memorial services for Mrs. Elise
Elderkin Gallaudet, 80, a grand
daughter of Abraham Lincoln's
pastor, will be held at 2 pm.
Monday in the Church Of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV,
following cremation. Burial will
be at Mount Hope Cemetery, New
York.
Mrs. Gallaudet, who had lived
since 1884 at the Cordova Apart
ments, Twentieth street and
Florida avenue NV. died late
Thursday in George Washington
University Hospital, after an ILL
ness Of two weeks.
Her grandfather, the Rev.
Phineas D. Gurley, was pastor
Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, which Lincoln
regularly attended. and it was the
Rev. Gurley who conducted
Lincoln's funeral services.
Mrs. Gallaudet's late husband,
DR.. Bern Budd Gallaudet, a pro-
fessor of anatomy at Columbia
University, New York, was a
nephew of Edward Miner Gal
laudet. founder of the Gallaudet
College for the Deaf here.
A native Of Richmond. Mrs.
Gallaudet was graduated from
Monticello College, Alton. H.,
after which she lived in New York
for more than 40 years. She was
a member OF the New York
Browning Society, of the Women's
National Republican Club Of
New York and Of the Army-Navy
Chapter Of the Daughters Of
American Revolution here.
Survivors include a niece, Mrs.
John ODonnell, and a nephew.
William E. Huntington, both Of
the Cordova Apartments; a cousin,
Miss Constance Eastman Adams
of 5209 Fourteenth street NV,
and other nieces in New York and
other cities. F
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Teacher Reinsfated in Feud
Over Padding Of Girl, II
By ths A,,eeioted Pres.

SHARON. Pa, Nov. 12.-The
Hickory Township School Board
yesterday made peace with its
warning teachers who defended
the right Of a male colleague to
paddle a T-year-old girl student.
The school board lifted the
probation of Teacher Walter Mac
Donald and reinstated him as
faculty adviser Of the senior class.
The teachers, in turn, agreed
to resume their extra a-curricular
assignments, such as directing
class plays and chaperoning
dances.
Mr.. Macdonald was removed as
senior class adviser after he pad
died 17-year-old Betty Ann Cola
pietro in the halls between classes.
He said she was jumping up and
down and refused to be quiet,
Twenty-nine fellow teachers
then went on strike against extra
+curricular activities. They said
they were equally to blame and
would share Mr.. cDonald's
punishment.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
p Pickefs Convicted
AT Bell 10 Appeal
BY the Assoeiossd Press /,

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Nov.
H. Twenty -eight unionists In
volved in the recent four month,
strike at the Bell Aircraft Corp.
will appeal their conviction on
charges Of violating a temporary
Injunction limiting .picketing.
Seventeen Of the men were con-
victed yesterday and all but three
OF them were Immediately given
the maximum penalty Of 80 days
in Jail and q $3.50 fine. State
Supreme Court Justice William
II. Munson fined the other three
but did not. give them Jail sem
tenceS.
The case stemmed from a mass
parade Of about 500 unionists
through the Bell plant in The
nearby town OF Wheatfeld last
August 10.
Identical jail terms and fines
were given 10 Of these men and
II others, all Of whom had been
convicted earlier on similar
charges growing out Of other pick
ct line incidents. The sentencing
Of these unionists had been de-
ferred pending the outcome Of the
second trial.
The 10 men who received dou-
BILE sentences were to serve them
consecutively.
Local SOL Of the CLIO United
Auto Workers, which was involved
in the strike. was fined $500 0-$250
In each case. 4
The union and the individuals
all were granted 6Q-day stays Of
execution pending peal.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Slayer Appeals Life Term,
Gets Chair in New Trial
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HIILSBORo, Ohio, Nov. H.
Cecil Yankey. who wasn't salts
fed with a life term for the slay-
ing Of an old pensioner, ended up
yesterday with a mandatory death
penalty.
A Highland County jury found
the 41-year-old Hillsboro man
guilty Of first-degree murder in
the Staying Of 71-year-old Leroy
Woodland.
The jury did not recommend
mercy. That makes the death
penalty mandatory In Ohio.
Yankey pleaded guilty In his
first trial for the staying, Of Mr..
Woodland. March 20, 1e47, during
q robbery. He was sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
After he had served two-and-a-
half years In the Ohio Penitenti-
ary, Yankey challenged the va
lidity of his sentence because it
was handed down by a one judge
court, instead Of by jury on a
three-judge panel.
The courts upheld contention
Of his counsel. Miss Cecile Sha-
piro, that the sentence was Illegal.
But. they overruled her conten-
ton that Yankey couldn't be made
to face trial again on the SHINE
charge.
In the second trial, ended yes
terday, jury Of eight men and
four women stayed out three
hours before reporting to the
court.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
U.S.. Builds ST, 900, 900 Radio
In SuIoniku to Pierce Red Wall

Built on marshland II miles
east of here and only a few hun
dred yards from the Aegean Sea-
the station will be an engineers
dream" and is equipped with the
most recent radio devices, Amer
ican sources said.
Construction started yesterday
with the entire area floodlit. Strict
security precautions were takef,
to prevent possible sabotage by
the Communists.
There will be a two-story con-
crete building connected with two
main 300-foot towers, and three
antenna systems tied into an
other four towers.
The station will be powered by
Diesel engines capable Of produc-
ing 100000 watts.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Australian Drinking at funerals,
Gruvesides Hit by Clergyman !:

SYDNEY, Australia. Nov. IL.
(CDN-The way Australians are
guzzling liquor at funerals is irking
one Anglican clergyman here con-
siderably.
Some 40 per cent of the mourners
either drink before, during, or after
services, complains the Rev. Ger
aid j. Morris.
What makes him maddest is the
growing habit of plying people
under great stress with liquor at
the graveside."
Rev. Morris admits that small
nip" of brandy may be stimulat-
ing. But. he declares, people are
being saturated with 1t nowadays" F"
Evening star., 1949-11-12

i've seen women almost drown /.
In the stuff"
The minister has other COM
plants, too. One is the frequency
with which bottles are passed :
around in professions to the ceme-~
terry. ,'r'
He also blasts mourners who've
had few drinks and who give
way unnecessarily" during the
service. -.
The payoff of this trend. in the
clergyman's opinion, was the case
where mourners actually had to be
stopped from entering a church.
They had been openly toting
bottles of beer, y"r
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Damage to Sub Slight !
In Crash, Navy Reports
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The submarine Tusk was 90
little damaged in collision with
the Navy supply ship Aldebaran
Wednesday that she could have
remained in maneuvers with tho
task force off Labrador, the Navy
said last night. 49,
It announced that the SUBJ
mersible arrived at Argentia, New
foundland, yesterday. The Tusk.
needing only a few repairs, will
put to sea in time to continue the
naval exercises with the rest Of
the task force. the Navy said.
A dispatch from the Argentia
base said damage was confined to
some plating on the upper works
and to No. 2 periscope.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Irish Decree Amnesty
For 1850 Holy Year
By the Assoeiofsd Pres.

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 12.-Ire-
lands embassy to the Holy See
announced today the Irish gov
ernment has decreed an amnesty
for the Holy Year of 1850.
BY its terms. all prisoners who
have only one month Of their sem
tence yet to serve on January
will be pardoned In full. Other
prisoners will have their SEN
tences reduced up to a maximum
of three months.
Ireland's amnesty follows simi-
lar action BY Brasil and Malta.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Set Of Siumese Twins
Dies, Another Survives

Two sets Of Siamese twins were
born recently at Pietermaritzburg
South Africa. but the first comers.
born to an Indian woman, were
joined at the head and died soon
after. (.
The second set, whose mother
is a native, are joined at the waist
facing each other. There are two
heads, four arms and three legs,
two of which are normal. The
twins are reported spoon fed and
healthy.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Accidents
Continued From First Page }

taken to Casualty Hospital: Mrytle
Samuels. 81. colored, of 5201 Gen.
trail avenue Sc. also at Casualty,
and Lonnie Bonner, 20, OF 1928
Bryant street NV, admitted to
Gallinger.
A hearing in the case will be
held November 81.
In another accident last night,
police said an automobile glanced
of the rear of another, hit a
parked car, then a pedestrian and
finally another parked car. It hap
pened at Third and K streets S.W.
The driver of the car, going south
on Third street. was listed as
Thomas ]. Kenner, 10, colored, Of
1249 Third street S.W.
Driver Charged.
The pedestrian struck was Rob-
ert Moore, %, colored, of 471
School street S.W. He was treated
at Gallinger Hospital for leg cuts
and released. . The driver was
charged with driving without q
District permit and driving on
the wrong side Of the street.
Three Montgomery County men
were hurt early today when their
car overturned on route 240,
north of Henderson's Corner,
Rockville police reported.
James Howard, 81, colored,
Lincoln Park, was admitted to
Freedmen's Hospital with head
injuries. His condition was listed
as fair. Names Of two other men
treated by q Rockville physician,
were not available at police head
quarters.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

tion also had a major voice In
wage agreements.
Asked if the settlements now
signed with about so large and
small companies would bring
higher steel prices. Mr.. Murray
declared:
'oa1 can't answer that, of course
But as far as I am concerned,
there is absolutely no justification
for a price increase"
Industrial peace in steel towns
brought impromptu celebrations.
In Lorain, Ohio. where National
Tube Co., United States Steel
subsidiary. employs 10000 union
lists, the revel turned out to be
an auto horn-blowing joyride.
Celebrants jammed the streets in
that Lake Erie port
In Homestead, Pa, near Pitts
burgh) singing men and women
filled sidewalks from curbs to
storefronts. Homestead is the
home Of a giant plant Of the Car
negie-nlinois Steel Corp, Big
Steel's largest subsidiary. A typi-
cal comment came from ]. F.
Bresko, IS, president of Home
stead Local 1,347, who said:
''I'm glad not only for myself
but for all the workers, that the
strike is over. The workers will
benefit enough by their gains to
Offset the pay they lost during the
strike"
$270,060,000 in Wages Lost.
Over the Nation, the strikers lost
an estimated $27o, 100000 wages
during the six-week-long strike
Added to that strike loss figure is
the 100000 to 10000, 900 tons Of
steel production which would have
been produced if the workers had
not struck. Nearly half-million
workers in allied industries were
furloughed as a result of the steel
strike.
Some of the 1aid-of workers
will be slow in returning to work.
In the auto manufacturing in
dustry. where $4,000 employees are
idle, several weeks will be required
to build up steel stockpiles.
Return Of United States Steel to
steelmaking will boost the operat-
ing rate to a near normal figure.
The national rate was 84.6 Der
Evening star., 1949-11-12

Jones, as more eye-witnesses
were called in an effort to SUBJ
stantiate or disprove the sworn
statement Of Capt. Rios.
Among many discrepancies IS
the fact that no eyewitness has
yet confirmed Capt. Rios state
ment that he twice circled Ma
tional Airport control tower Just
before his P-38 cut down an
Eastern Airlines DC-4 from above
and behind. killing all SIS on board.
Another puzzling conflict lies in
the ace pilots denial that he flew
over Alexandria "or any other
CITY," although many witnesses
have testified they saw him over
the city just before he began a
steep, straight-in approach to the
same runway to which the air.
liner had been assigned.
Landing Story Disputed.
Witness after witness yesterday
denied that any aircraft had land
ed on the northeast runway just
before the crash, as stated by
Capt. Rios. The fighter pilot,
coming in from a nine-minute
test hop Of the P-38. stated the
tower had cleared him to land
behind another aircraft, and he
believed his path was clear after
this plane landed and TAXED OF
the runway.
Testimony late yesterday fur
ther widened the gap between the
stories of operators In the trafnc
control tower and Capt. Rios YER
sion Of the two-way communica-
tions which preceded the crash.
The CAB thoroughly explored
the possibility that . medium
bomber out Of Boiling Air Force
Base might have confused Capt.
Rios into thinking 1t was the air.
craft he was to follow In for q
landing. The B-25 made q prac-
tice run at 200 feet over another
runway to test the instrument
landing system.
Landed ut Boiling.
The BIS, however. landed at
Boiling and was clocked in at the
same instant the collision occurred
across the Potomac, according to
testimony late yesterday by
S/Sergt. william 8. Buckwalter,
who was in charge Of the Boiling
control tower at the time.
Members of the crew, 1st 1t.
1t. Ray H. Deem. jr., pilot: Capt.
Stephen r. Wheaton. co-pilot, and
1t. Col. Joseph H. Brady. serving
as navigator and bombardier, tes-
titled they cleared National from
10 to Is minutes before the acci-
dent and circled 10 miles south Of
Alexandria before making a long
approach up the river to Boiling.
Sergt, Buckwalter fixed the time
LOT the crash at 11:48, two min
|utes later than the time recorded
in the Airport tower. He testified
that just as the B-25's wheels
touched down at Boiling he heard
a frantic" cry over his radio on
the military "B-for- Baker" chan
mel:
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Coal
Continued From First Page.),

ScItlc tIlC StGcl lllOUSLIy pGIlSlOIl1S
insurance dispute- 80
However, Mr.. Lewis has indi.
Gated that he would not agree to
the creation of such a board. OBJ
servers believe a panel would
recommend little or nothing by
way of new contract concessions
to the miners since their pay all
ready is the highest Of any basic
industry and they already have .
welfare and pension plan. '''1
II doubt that any non-technicA
board" Mr.. Lewis told reporters
in New York yesterday, without
knowledge Of the facts and time :.
to familiarize themselves with the.
problem, could throw any light of,.
it 1.-THE coal dispute) at this time" ,"
If all other means fail to settle
the dispute, the President Is ex-
pected to invoke the Taft-Hartley
Act with its 80-day strike injunc.
ton before Mr.. Lewis next strike
deadline. In calling a truce Wed.
nesday in the 52-day mine shut.
down, Mr.. Lewis told the miners
to work through November 80,
That implies another strike un.
less something happens before
that date.
Must Act Next Week.
Before Mr.. Truman instructe-
the Attorney General to obtain Z
court Injunction. he must, under
Taft-Hartley. set up a different
type Of fact-finding board from
the one which investigated the
steel dispute. Taft-Hartley boardD,
do not have authority to mah9
settlement recommendations. -
Since the work Of even a Taft~
Hartley board requires a week
or more, the Government must
act next week if it is to head OF
another strike December /. -.
Mr.. Lewis is demanding for his
miners higher pay, shorter hours
LOT work and an increase in
operator payments to the United
Mine Workers. Welfare and Re-
tirement Fund, now 20 cents per
ton on all coal produced. -
Old Contract Offered.
It was said that he recently :,
asked Illinois operators for q wago
increase of 96 cents day, bringss7
ing the average mine pay to $At
a day: a 7-hour day and 35-houfo .
week, instead Of the present SsA
hour day and 40-hour week, and
an increase to 10 cents ton ino
welfare fund payments. - 40
The operators have offered MI.
Lewis the old mine contract with
some improvements in their favor.
They insist that provisions Of the
old contract which enable the
miners to strike readily be deleted.
These include the provision fori
mine memorial" periods and thu )
clause which states the miner1e
will work only when willing and
able" US!
After Mr.. Lewis expressed wi1l>
ingness to meet next week With
anybody In an effort to settle thx .
dispute. an operators spokesman.
Joseph E. Moody, head Of the =,
Southern producers, commented,
that unless Lewis is more spe-,
cific and shows some signs d
modifying his previous positions
there is no use resuming negO
tiations."
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Acheson
Continued From First PAGE

Three announcements at the end
Of their meeting.
One German, close to the West
German government at Bonn, said
the announcement was mot what
had been expected"
This might be due, he said, to
the fact that the conference was
held in Paris atmosphere"-an
atmosphere of caution created by
Frances desire for assurances
that Germany would never at
tack her again.
DR.. Kurt Schumacher, German
Socialist chairman, seized on the
lack Of immediate concrete re-
suits in the Big Three meeting
to attack DR.. Adenauer, leader Of
the Conservatives.
"Adenauer will appear before
the German Parliament on Tues
day." DR.. Schumacher said,
"wretched and with empty hands. +"
In Berlin, meanwhile, Gen.
VASTLY E. Chuikov. head of the
new Russian control commission
for Germany. told the Soviet
sponsored East German govern
ment it could act "in complete
freedom only so far as these ac-
tivities are not in opposition to
the Potsdam agreement and to
obligations resulting from other
four-power decisions"
Western sources felt that Gen.
Chuikov's announcement had a
propaganda purpose. since the
Russians had accused the West
ern powers of breaking four
power agreements by setting up
the West German republic.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
ito
Continued From First Page.>

the frontier and make use of
their properties on Albanian ter
ritory. These people were arrested,
mistreated and thrown into
Albanian prisons.
4. "The Albanian government
assisted and organized group of
traitors and deserters. using them
for the provocation of frontier
incidents and for subversive
activities against the independ-
ence and integrity of Yugoslavia.
S. "The Albanian government
: organized a provocative trial
aimed at slandering the federal
peoples republic Of Yugoslavia. +"
6. 1.-THE Albanian government is
attempting. at any cost, to incite
chauvinistic hatred among the
Albanian people toward the peo-
pie Of Yugoslavia, using the same
methods and cliques of the past. "
z. "The Albanian government
is constantly organizing frontier
incidents and provocations on the
Yugoslav border" It cited several
shooting incidents.
Albania, smallest Eastern Eu-
ropean nation In the Russian bloc,
has q population Of 1908, ,124, COM
pared with Yugoslavia's 15,751,- :
938. Albania's area is 10,629
square miles-about one-tenth
that Of Yugoslavia.
Tito Claims Backing.
Tito said yesterday that the
whole Yugoslav people is united
In supporting his fight against
Soviet domination.
He told group Of Yugoslav
newsmen his government didn't
know how the people would react
when it split with the Cominform
more than 16 months ago. But
now, he said, the situation had
eased because SO per cent Of the
people were behind him.
He said the Yugoslavs were
ready to hold out to the end" in
the bitter feud against Russian
attempts to unseat his Communist
regime. which has demanded
equal rights" with all other Com
munist states and has refused to
follow blindly the Russian orders.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Soviet Ambassador Refuses
To Answer YuqosIovio

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. IL (R.-
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
Panyushkin refused today to an
swer Yugoslav charges of Soviet
troop movements on Yugoslav
borders and strobe angrily from
the United Nations Social COM
mittee session.
I consider it beneath my dig
nifty to answer the SANDERS Of the
representative of the Tito clique, u
said Panyushkin and walked out,
leaving the Soviet seat at the con-
ference table significantly vacant.
He was the only Russian present
at the meeting Of the U. N. AS
.sembly's Social Committee.
Vladimir Dedijer, one of Mar
shall Tito's chief trouble shooters
here, said yesterday:
Soviet troops began large con-
centrations in the direction of
Yugoslavia in the month of Au-
gust. These concentrations were
commented on at length by world
public opinion, and the denial has
arrived. at last, after a delay of
three months.
Why was this long silence
necessary? It was necessary be-
cause the movement Of troops,
the diplomatic notes between
Moscow and the Tito government
having the character of ulti-
matums : were only part of
the cold war for the overthrow
of the legal government Of Yugo-
Evening star., 1949-11-12

PRINCIPALS IN TRADITIONAL PASSION PLAY-Oberammer-
gau, Germany-Anton Prenger 0eft) at Town Hall here
earlier this week during the election of the in the 1850
presentation of the historic Passion Play He chosen
play the lead role of Christ With him is Aos Lang, his
predecessor in the role who will speak the prologue next
years play Mr. Lang, who had played the role in
turned down this time because he had been convicted
minor Na The coorful 8our play portrayng the last
days of Jesus Christ being after 1eyear lapse
to World War Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-11-12

The Philippine Islands have IL
volcanoes which have been con-
sidered more or less active In
modern times.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Hungarian Form Equipment

To help mechanic farms, Ht11as
gary will produce TOO threshin9
machines, 900 seed cleaners and
nearly 800 -four milling machines
this year, Budapest reports.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
German Papers Alarmed
by Army Project Rumors
BY the Associated Pre-.

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
12.-German newspapers sounded
an alarmed note today ct Tumors
Evening star., 1949-11-12
FOUND.

COLLIE, female. sable and white, about i
yr. old. vic. Jefferson PIX, Alexandria.
DOG, Young, male. rough-coated, white
and black, rescued from dog hght In Sc.
10. 6-0626.
TERRER, male, brown, short hair, vic.
3yaddock I'd. Alexandria. Al. 6666. !
Evening star., 1949-11-12

Bolivia, Bolivia, Bolivia!"