davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Triple by Lockman
In 10Th Gives Giants
81 Edge on Reds
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CINCINNATI, July 30.-The
New York Giants edged the Gin
cinnati Reds, 81, in 10 innings
today with Whitley Lockman
tripling home Hank Thompson
from first base with the winning
run.
Thompson singled of Ewell
Blackwell. third Cincinnati
pitcher, with two out in the extra
frame and Lockman followed with
his three-bagger on . hit-and-
run play.
The Giants clipped Howie Fox
for two runs in the second inning
but the Reds tied the count in
the third at the expense Of Monte
Kennedy.
Fox yielded another run in the
fourth on an error and two sin
giles but the Reds disposed Of
Kennedy in the fifth with four
run rally on Fox's single. Peanuts
Lowrey's double and one-baggers
by Dixie Howell and Red Stallcup.
The Giants bounced back and
routed Fox in the sixth, scoring
four runs on as many hits with
Sid Gordon supplying the key
blow, his 21st home run with two
on. The Reds tied it up again
in the eighth on a walk, single
and fly ball. Sheldon Jones, third
New York pitcher, gained credit
for the victory, his eighth,
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Durham Wins Place
In u. 5. Muny Tennis

Frank Dunham, No.. 80 in the
District area ranking list, upset
Phil Neff. No. H.. yesterday in the
final round of the National Capital
Public Parks tennis tournament at
Rock Creek Park courts, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. 6-4,
60, So, Ga.
Durham will represent the Dis
trict in the national public parks
tournament to be held starting
Aug. ID at Pittsburgh. Neff and
William Cantwell, who won the
doubles crown several weeks ago
will be the Washington represent
atives in that event.
Durham defeated the favored
Neff by outlasting him in the lone
rallies that featured the match
He also countered Neff's drop shots
with sharply angled counter -dror
shots that barely crossed the bar.
rier. Dunham's passing shots
stopped his opponents efforts te
vary his game by coming to the
net
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Junior Golf League
Second Half Play
Set for Aug. 1916

The second half championship
Of the Inter-Club Junior Golf
League will be played August Is
and Is at medal play at Prince
Georges and Kenwood Country
Clubs, John c. Walker III, presi-
dent Of the league, announced
yesterday.
Six-man teams from nine Met
ropolitan area clubs, Congress
sional. Prince Georges. Columbia,
Army-Navy, Indian Spring, Ar
gyle, Washington. Manor and
Kenwood will compete In the So
hole medal play event.
The winner Of this playon will
meet the first-half winner In q
special match for the junior club
championship. Special prizes will
bs awarded for the individual
winner and runnerup.
Congressional. which has post
poned three matches, is the tech
nical leader Of the first match
but Kenwood and Manor have
proved the strongest against all
competition.
First-half standings:
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Stranded Links Lod 'Suved'
Stranded Links Lod Saved
The Girl Friend Sends q Check,
So DiImus Heads for Home

Dilmus D. James, the Abb
lene. Tex. youngster whose trail
to the Junior Amateur golf
championship at Congression-
al set q new high in adven-
ture, is en- route home tonight,
saved by a check from his girl
friend.
Dilmus, who, after arriving
by five means of transporta-
ton, with only his blue nylon
golf bag. the clothes on his
back and So, threatened to be-
come q Washington resident
II his clothes didn't arrive.
But after 17-year-old Dilmus
lost his first-round match be-
cause he oversight, things start
cd breaking. He won the play
OF for second place In tho
consolation tournament after
shooting a 76. had some pretty
good luck in a card game Cal
though one Of the checks
Evening star., 1949-07-31
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, July 80. - The
United States retained the his
toric Harmsworth Trophy today
when r. Stanley Dollars Skip-A-
Long took the second heat Of the
speedboat classic on the Detroit
River.
The victory gave the United
States team two races: Jack
Schafer's Such Crust I having
won the first heat yesterday.
The lone Canadian challenger,
Miss Canada w, again was unable
to get top speed out Of her power
plant and finished fourth. Harold
Wilson said trouble developed yes
terday in his boats super-charger
and that he and q crew of en-
gineers were unable to remedy it.
Averages 94.285 Miles an Hour.
Dollar set a new heat record in
winning today, with an average
of 94.285 miles per hour. The old
record was 93.017 miles an hour,
made by Kaye Don in Miss Eng
land II in 1881.
Hard luck boat today was Jack
Schafer's Such Crust I. Yester-
days heat winner, Such Crust led
through from the second through
the fifth laps only to break down
half q mile from the finish and
watch Skip-A-Long move on to
victory.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Lone Victim Reaches
Second as Trucks
Pitches 5-Hitter
ly the A,.oeiatsd Prssa

PHILADELPHIA, July So
Pitching his first complete game
since June 10. Virgil Trucks snap
ped Philadelphia's six-game win
ming streak today as Detroit
romped to q Ito victory.
Trucks came up with 4 five
hitter as his mates put on rous-
ing 19-hit attack against three
Philadelphia pitchers. Neil Berry
had four hits.
Only Wally Moses. on his double
in the eighth inning. reached
second base on Trucks as he regis
tered his second successive shut
out win over Philadelphia. He
turned in q one-hit 40 victory
here on June IA.
Joe Coleman, dropping his Sec
ond decision to Red Rolfe's team,
was Detroit's victim IS he was
chased during a four-run Nth
inning uprising.
Eleven batters went to the plate
against Charley Harris during a
six-run ninth inning uprising as
the Tigers combined seven hits
with a walk and q sacrifice for
their big rally.
Eighteen of Detroit's hits were
singles. The other blow was Pat
Mullins triple with two mates
on base in the last inning.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Phi|s Win Twin Bill
Over Cubs, 4-3, 81
~ the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 30.-The Phila-
delphia Phillies captured both ends
of a double bill with the Chicago
Cubs here today. 4 to 8, and 8 to
II, before an amazingly large Sat-
urday crowd Of 33.461.
Russ Meyer set his ex-mates
down with only five hits in the
curtain raiser for his eighth vic
tory. Robin Roberts was almost as
good q workman in the nightcap,
yielding eight hits ih breezing to
his 10th win.
The Cubs didn't tally on Roberts
until the eighth when Gene Mauch
and Hal Jeffcoat singled and Phil
Cavarretta doubled to give him a
four -for-seven day in his return
to first base.
The Phillies scored once in the
first inning of the nightcap and
then routed Johnny Schmitz with
Ia four-run outburst in the fifth.
frankie Cuisine opened the gates
with a boot on Richie AShburn.
After two out Stan Hollmig tripled
and Willie Jones, Eddie Miller and
Del Ennis singled in succession.
Thereafter 1t turned into a rout,
with the Phillies rolling up Is hits.
Singles by Dick Sisler, Bill
Nicholson and Jones produced the
decisive run of Doyle Lade in the
seventh inning Of the opening
game. Nicholson hit his. eighth
homer earlier and Hank Sauer
belted his No. 20 for the Cubs.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
D. {. Boys Club Nine
Wins AII-Star Game
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, July 30.-The
Boys Club of Washington all
star baseball team beat the Bal
timore All-Stars, IA, in the re-
turn game of the annual intercity
series in Glenn l.. Martin Stadium
today.
Billy Nolan, who eeked out a
2-1 victory over the Baltimoreans
in the first game last month in
Washington, was the winner to-
day, giving up six hits over the
seven-inning span.
Jimmy Pantos, Washington high
school star, was the big hitter,
pounding out four Of Washing
toms seven hits.
Washington - 400 600 81 7 !
Baltimore ----- 900 O22 o. 6 2
Nolan and Hosan; NuetzeL Mack (2)
and Howard.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Le Brun Craft Victor
In Mid-AAantic Event
BY ths Assoeiafed Press

BALTIMORE, Md. July 80
Ed LeBrun in his Barnacle Bill
of Baltimore Yacht Club today
won the opening race in the
Middle-Atlantic championships Of
the popular Snipe Glass. Close
astern was Walter KrauSe in Pat,
also Of the sponsoring club.
The internationals HOS, racing
their Mid-Atlantic title event at
the same time, were led home by
Ed Fay's Prelude II of Ocean City,
N. j. Dick Burch's Nomad II,
another Ocean City skipper,
placed second.
The first of three Washington
Snipe sailors to finish was Tim
Walsh sailing Quisquillia of Co.
lumbia Y. c. He placed fourth
Next in was Bill Barker's Sun
Tan, also of the Washington club
Lynn Sholar, sole 110s skipper
frxm the Potomac, placed 10th
In his class with Rubiyat. Second
and third races will be run here
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BoIIston indians Trim
Two Diamond Opponent.

The Ballston Indians tucked
away two. more victories yester-
day, one in the midget class and
the other In the 15-and-under
bracket.
Al Martina gave up only three
hits, struck out is and retired the
side on strikes in the first, nth
and seventh innings. to lead the
15-and-under team to q SIS VIC
tory over Falls Church Teen Can
teen. The game, played at Green
briar Field In Arlington, repre-
sented the 10th victory In 21
starts for the Indians. @
The midget team blanked Ver-
non Heights Boys Club, 80, be-
hind the two-hit pitching of Tom
my Haislip. Tommy famed 10.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

bounced his suitcase was re-
routed here and the aforemen-
toned check arrived.
He's going to Houston for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
starting Tuesday where he is
going to SHOW those fellows
up who defaulted me-"
But Dilmus is without his
clippings. Asked If he read a
story by this reported about
him. ong-haired Dilmus re-
piled, "It's a pack Of lies"
do you mean that story
wasn't true?" Dilmus was asked
and he repeated Il didn't read
1t. but it's q pack Of lies. AL
those fellows write is lies. Ono
of them wrote one time that I
lost q match by four-putting
the 10Th green. You know
never four-putted a green. All
those fellows write is lies"
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Mats
fContinued From Page B-1.'

scored Robinson. With two out
in the inning Lehner committed
q 2-base error on Ed Stewards
srounder, enabling Christman to
score. Robertson's single scored
Stewart and the Mats had the
tying run at second base when
Yost doubled, sending Robertson
to third.
In that predicament Tom Fer
rick came to Winegarners rescue
and disposed Of Vollmer on a
popfiy.
NAT NOTES: Sid Hudson will
oppose the Browns Cliff Fannin
in today's 2::30 affair =. the Mats,
who whipped the Browns 10 con-
secutive times earlier in the year,
now have lost their last five games
with st. Louis.
Shortstop Sam Dente was re-
moved from a game for the first
time this season. He jammed
his right ankle sliding Friday
night and aggravated it yester-
day.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Falls Church Garage
Beuten by Cops, 100

The Washington Caps of the
National City Junior League beat
Falls Church Garage in a sandlot
non-league game yesterday. 100.
Winning pitcher Bob Stewart gave
up six hits and struck out six.
Shortstop Dick Harris banged
out four hits in five trips and Chet
Cooper slammed q two-run homer
In the sixth. It was the Caps 24th
win against six losses.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Member-Guest
Golf Weiqhed

Member-guest invitation golf
tournaments. which have
proved popular and successful
at Congressional and Chevy
Chase this year, may be sched-
uled for the fall at Columbia
and Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Washington members are
contemplating a tournament
September Til. if it meets with
the consent of the membership.
Columbia will vote this week
on whether to hold one Of the
best ball events in September or
October.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Second Game,
Totals 40 16 ~ IL Totals 80 S271s
Lined out for Adkins in nth,
Singled for Dubiel in eigi1th,

I Singled Tor Dubiel In eighth.
Phladelphia ------- 100 040 OO4-p
Chacago -------------- 600 900 O10-1
Runs-Ashburn. sisler, Hollmig. Nichol-
Errors-dusttne, SmaIley, Pafko, Sausr'
Runs batted in-Jones (2j, Holimir, Ennis
tS2,:: tSs2: SS;a.yaretta: Miller, Lopata 12); Two
Three-base hit. Hollmig. Sacrifices-
Roberts, Hollmig. Hammer. Double plays-
Jencoat to Owen, Smalley to Cuisine to
Roberts to- Hammer to Sisler, Miller to
Sisler. Left on bases-.Philadelphia, 10;
Chicago, q Bases on balls-O6 Schmitz,
z; on Roberts, g. strikeouts-By Roberts,
O.. Hits-On Schmits, 8 in AZ Innings;
on Adkins, IL Y inning: Oh Dubiel. 3 in
pitcher-By Roberts (Gustine), by Schmitz
lSisler). Winning pitcher-Roberts IO-0).
Losing pitcher-Schmitx (6-S),
Evening star., 1949-07-31

TOfalS 3 TO IT 10
Reached second on Lehners error fol
Simmons in eighth.
Grounded out for Gettel in eighth.
st. Louis -- 1O4 100 140-11 Il
Washington - 103 002 O3O- 9 16
Runs batted in-sievers, 8; yollmer, q
Lehner, 4; Mele. 2: Priddy, 2: Christman
base hits-Elder, Pellagrini, Mele. Robin.
son, sieyers. Yost. Three-base hit-Rob.
inson. sacrihce-Dillinser. Double plays
to Priddy to Lehner. Left on base-St
Louis, 9: Washinston. Z: Bases on a ball.
Harris, 1. HitsNon Kennedy. 8 in 2Ss
Innings; on ostrowski. Z in Az innings;
on Winegarner. 3 in p inning: on Ferrick
innings; Oh Gettel. none in y inning: of
Harris, in /. Winning pitcher--Ostrow-
ri l6-6). Losing pitcher-Calvert (6-11).
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Indianapolis Signs Shoun

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 80 (P).
Clyde Lefty Shoun, veteran
major league pitcher, who five
years ago hurled q no-hit game.
has signed with indianapolis Of
the American Association.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
The Lineups
Totals SO 1927 8 Totals

Totals 3S ~ 8 Totals "a 627 13
aGrounded out for Lade in 7th.
Ran for Gustine in Sth.
Ran for Scheflng in 9th.
Grounded out for Muncrief In 9th.
Philadelphis 02l 600 1oO-
chicago -------------200 100 0O0-3
Runs-sisler, Nicholson, Ennis. Semi
mex, CavaTretta. Sauer,- Pafko. Errors
Miller CD Sisler, Lade, Pafko. Runs
Nicholson, Jones. Two-base hits-Sisler,
Miller. Home runs-Sauer, Nicholson.
ieft on bases-Philadelphia, 8; Chicago,
er, 2. Struck out-By Lade, 3; by Nun
Grief, q; by Meyer. Z. Hits-Off Lade,
19 In innings: OF Muncrief, o in in.
nlnes. Winner-Meyer (8-5); loser-
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Totals 43 10 ~ 10 Totals rs 627
sRan for Robinson in ninth.
tGrounded out for Harris In ninth.

Detroit - DOL O4O O06-11
Runs-Kolloway (2), Keu (2), Mullir
f2). Wertz (2). Groth, Lake, Berry
Error-Moses Runs batted in-Wertl
(2), .Groth (2), Lipon (2). Mullin ca
hit - Moses. >. Three-base hit Mullin
to Upton; ;Ken to Berry to HOLLOWAY
suder to Fain: Berry to HOLLOWAY; Lipor
to Holloway; MaIesk to Joost to suder
8; Phiiadelphia, 8. Bases on bails-on
Coleman, 3; OF Trucks. 2; OF Harris. 1
struck out-By Coleman, 1; BY Trucks
q Hits-Oh Coleman, 8 in 41s innings
in innings. Winning pitcher-Trucks
13.O. Losing pitcher-Coleman (6-10)
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Totals 46 Is 80 8 Totals ~ 13 80 8
a-Grounded out for Corbitt in sth,
b-Singled for Blackwell in 10th.
Gran for Cooper in 10th.
d-Walked for Erautt In 8th

New York O20 1O4 400 1-s
Cincinnati OO2 O4O 010 ~
Runs Thompson (3). Thomson, Mize,
gordon. Rgney, Westrum, LoWrey (2)'
kluszewski. Howell. Bloodsvorth, Fox. Hat.
ton. Errors-Rigney, Fox (2). Runs batted
1m-Gordon l3). L.ockman CD, Thompson
Kluszewski, Howell, stalIcup. Two-bsse
nits-Rigney, Lowrey (2), .Bloodworth (2),
Kkiuszewskt. Three-base hits - Lockman.
Lowrey. Double Plays-Rigney and Thomp,,
son. Left on bases-New York, 10; Gin
z; Of Behrmar, l; Oh Jones, 2; oil Fox, /.
st SSsriks & &oHts-By Behrman. q, By Jones. 2;
REMEDY, ii 2 ,nninas nIasxwen III bH,ssoa
IN 3h innings; of Jones, in 2h innings;
on Koslo. none In 4 inning; of Fox, i3
nin%s: off Blackwell, 2 in 2 innings. wild
pitch - Fox: Winning pitcher - Jones
90. Losing pitcher--Blackwell G-3).
Time-3:29. Attendance-4,1f6
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Snead Captures Lead
In Western' !; Harbert
One Stroke Behind
BY ths Asseeiofsd Press

ST. PAUL, MINI. July 30.
Sam Snead caught and passed the
leaders in the third round Of the
Western Open Golf tournament
today. firing a seven-under-par IS
in today's round for q 54-hole
total Of POI.
That figure put the White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, pro one
stroke ahead Of Chick Harbert OF
Detroit, who wound up today with
a 68, and q 202 total for 81 holes.
Lloyd Mangrum, who had been
tied with Harbert for the lead at
the start of today's play, had
some tough luck on the 18th hole
when his drive went into a trap,
and turned in q 50 for 203 and
third place.
Snead lost no time, in starting
his drive to overtake the leaders.
He cut one stroke off par on the
first hole. taking a three, and
from then on never went over
regulation figures. He was one
under on four more holes Of the
first nine to make the turn with
a 81, five under par.
Harbert. like Mangrum, ran into
some trouble in today's round and
it kept him from tying with snead
for the top. Harbert's trouble was
with his putter on the ninth hole,
where he missed a two-foot putt.
Mangrum's tough luck on the
18th hole came when his drive
nestled next to Jimmy Demaret's,
ball. Mangrum had no choice but
to waste a stroke getting his ball
back on the fairway. 1t apparently
bothered him on the green. as he
missed six-foot putt.
Harbert and Mangrum were two
strokes ahead of the rest OF the
field of 63 that started out this
morning.
The same field will tee of at
1880 am. tomorrow on the final
18 holes.
Former National Open Cham
pion Lew Worsham Of Oakmont,
Pa, shot a 71-73-71-215, while
Otto Greiner Of Baltimore carded
72-70-72-214.
The top 20 scorers:
Sam snead, 69-67-65-201.
Chick Harbert, 67-67-6S-202.
Lloyd Mangrum, 67-67-69-203.
Fred Hawkins. 9-69-6s-2O6.
Jimmy Demaret, 6S-6S-7O-2O6.
Skip Alexander, II 81 -6g-207.
Garry MiddlecoiY, 6S-71-6S-2O7,
Ted Neist, 6S-7l-69-2OS.
z. j. Harrison, 69-71 -69-209.
Marty Furgol, 71-69-69-209.
Jim TurnesA, 71-69-70-210.
| Ed Oliver. 74-6S-6S-21O.
Pete Cooper, 71-71-69-211.
George Scbneiter, 7O-69-72-211.
Toney Penna, 70-72-69-211.
Johnny Palmer. 72.70-70---212.
Ernest J; Tsrdif3. 31-a2.a6s-212.
George Fazio, 72-72-6S-212.
| Chandler Harper, 70-72-7O-212.
| -
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Totals --42 9 10 II 10 0
I Reached second on Lehner's error for
Evening star., 1949-07-10
By the Asseelotsd Press

Secretary of Defense johnson
said yesterday the publication Of
pictures Of atomic energy facilitie,
caused no significant harm" to
national security.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can. of Iowa retorted that it was
"just another example of mini
mizing vital security"
Mr.. Johnson added, however
that some senior officers ex-
pressed deep concern" at the time
the photographs were published
and said the National Military Es-
tablishment in the future will re-
quire military clearance prior to
publication of pictures Of major
atomic installations. He said ar
rangements have been made with
the Atomic Energy Commission
to insure such clearance.
Letter to Mcmahon.
"Only information and photo
graphs which do not jeopardize
security will be released in the
future" Mr.. johnson said.
He outlined his views in a letter
to Senator Mcmahon. chairman
of the Senate House Atomic En-
ergy Committee.
At the committees request, Sen
ator Mcmahon wrote Mr.. johnson
for his views as to whether there
was security breach" involved
in the publication of pictures OF
Evening star., 1949-07-10

war on March 81. 1945, when the
War Department (Which then in
cluded the Air Force as we'll as
the Army had 1881 900 civilian
workers, the Navy $4,000. The
low point was reached 1n Decem-
ber, 1947-just before the worsen-
ing situation in Europe compelled
a rearmament program. At that
time. the Army and Air Force had
489, 900 workers, the Navy 339, 900
"a total of $4,000.
If the average weekly wage were,
say $50, a reduction of 100000
workers would mean a payroll saw
ing of $260,000,000 while a 100000
layoff would represent $520,OO0,-
900. This would be aside from saw
ings in materials used by tho
workers.
In considering the possibility of
large-scale reductions in the civil
ian employe force, military off,
cials must weigh the money econ
omy against the effects on opera
ton Of the Armed Forces.
Many Civilians Overseas.
In Germany and, in somewhat
smaller degree, in Japan, the Army
employs a large number Of civil
ians. The majority are clerical
workers or laborers. A few are
American nationals: the majority
Germans or Japanese. In addi-
ton, there are specialized Jobs in
which the Army uses foreign ma
tionals.
One instance Is the hiring Of
so-called Polish guards" in Ger
many. These men-mainly dis
placed persons from Poland, but
Evening star., 1949-07-10
1000 Vote 10 Return
To London Dock Jobs
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 9.-About 1000
of London's 10,7OO striking dock
workers voted today to 60 back to
work following a government
threat to invoke a state of emer-
|gency.
The back k-to-work vote was at
a meeting OF members Of the
Transport and General Workers
Union. The men decided to re-
port for work on Monday, the
deadline set by the government
in its threat Of emergency action
The Stevedores and Dockers
Union, to which most Of the
strikers belong, will talk things
over at a mass meeting tomorrow
More than 100 ships have been
immobilized by the two-week
strike, which began In support
of Canadian seamen engaged ir
a jurisdictional dispute.
The government had 1.70t
troops. aided by navy crane oper'
ators. unloading ships today. How.
ever, 400 tugboat crewmen votee
to join the stoppage.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Atomic Pictures Did No Harm
To Security, Johnson Says

, atomic installations. The photo.
graphs in question appeared in tn,
fifth semiannual report OF the
Atomic Energy Commission, anc
in the January, 1s49. issue o.
Fortune Magazine.
The wisdom of allowing the
pictures to be published has been
questioned in the Senate by Sen
|ator Hickenlooper and others. The
matter also has come up during
the Joint committees investiga-
ton of Senator Hickenlooper's
charge that David E. Lilienthal
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Comission, is guilty of incredible
mismanagement" Of the atomic
program.
Millikin Not Wholly Satisfied.
Senator Millikin. Republican, o1
Colorado, a member of the joint
committee, said he was moi
wholly satisfied with Mr.. John
sons reply.
Commenting on Mr.. Johnson.
letter, Senator Hickenlooper tolc
reporters:
Senator Mcmahon asked
whether publication of the pic
lures constituted q security
breach. Mr.. johnson does not spe-
officially answer that question.
"On the other hand, he says
some senior officers expressed deer
concern.
In his letter. Mr.. johnson said
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Germans Get Warning
On Pro-Soviet Snoopers
BY the Associotsd Press

BERLIN.-The American Mill
tary Government radio station in
Berlin Is now telling 100000
Eastern Germans to beware of pro-
Soviet snoopers.
The station. RIAs. claims that
Germans working for the Soviet
secret police had kidnapped many
ti-Communists in Western Eer-
lin and denounced others in Rus
sian-occupied territory. RIAS re-
Gently began broadcasting twice
weekly the names, addresses and
occupations Of alleged Soviet Ger.
man agents.
The striped skunk helps farm
ers by destroying mice and digging
'ut beetles and their larvae.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

this concern was lessened when
it was learned that, in most part
republication only was involved
He said the pictures published in
both the commission report ano
in Fortune previously appeared
lin various scientific journals and
newspapers"
Senator Hickenlooper said Mr.
Johnson's reference to arrange
ments for military clearance OF
pictures in the future indicates
grave concern over the free
wheeling declassification of infor-
nation" by the Atomic Energy
Commission. Mr.. johnson said
the pictures published were not
cleared by the commission with
the Military Liaison Committee
prior to publication.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

with a few nationals from Baltic
countries are used to guard
property, construction and main
tenance work. They are civilian
employees. During the past year
about $4,000 Of these guards were
hired by the army in Germany.
In cutting back civilian en-
ployes. the Armed Forces must
decide what jobs can be aban-
doned entirely and ones that can
be filled by transferring military
personnel to replace the dis
charged civilian employees.
In general. the Armed Forces
dislike the idea Of using military
personnel on civilian jobs. That
means a reduction in combat
strength.