davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Arlington Flyer Slightly Hurt
As Plane Crashes at HybIa

An Arlington man escaped seri-
GUS injury yesterday when the
small plane he was flying crashed
near the Hybla Valley Airport,
Groveton, Va.
Maurice R. Disler. 46, of 1917
North Vermont street, suffered
minor head and facial injuries
although the plane was almost
demolished. He was treated at
Alexandria Hospital and released,
State police said the plane.
owned by Donald Thompson of
RID 3, Alexandria, had taken of
from Baileys Crossroad Airport
shortly before it crashed on a hill.
about 1000 feet north of the Hybla
Valley field.
The scene on Popkin's lane, was
about quarter of a mile from the
spot where an Eastern Airline
plane crashed in 1916 on the same
farm. No one was badly hurt in
the airline crash.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Bedg Of Missing Boy, 8,
Found Buried in Woods
sv m. Assoe;o,ed Press


DETROIT, Sept. 23.-The body
of Joey Housey, missing 8-year-
old boy, was found buried in a
shallow grave in a woods three
blocks from his home today.
The body was found in subur-
ban Martins Woods. near Lake
st. Clair, two weeks after the boy
made forbidden trip to Jefferson
Beach amusement park. about one
mile from his home.
Two members of the CIO United
Auto Workers who were aiding
in an all-out police search found
the body. 1t was identified by a
Boy Scout ring.
A constant search had been
made for him in canals which
drain into nearby Lake st. Clair
and in fields and woods near his
home.
There were no apparent ex-
ternal signs of violence. A little
more than a foot Of dirt covered
the body.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Is Thoroughbreds Die
As Fire Races 7 Barns
AT Marlboro Track
Ruins Searched for Bodies
Of HostIers Who Moy
Have Been Trapped

At least IS thoroughbreds per-
ished last night when fire de-
stroyed two barns at the MARI
boor Race Track.
The fire started shortly after
10 pm. and was brought under
control at midnight. Volunteer
companies from at least a dozer
Maryland communities fought the
blaze and pumped water from
Western Branch. about a mile
from the track.
Firemen were searching the
smoldering ruins of the two barns
for bodies of hostlers and hang
ers-on who sleep in the barns
and may have been trapped by
the flames.
Is Horses Saved.
1t. James M. Chapman of the
track police discovered the blaze
in "B" barn and sounded an
alarm which brought the Marl-
boro Fire Department. 1t. Chap
man, a veteran. of 26 years with
the Baltimore Fire Department,
led group of track workers into
screaming, panic-stricken horses.
Il think we got about IS or
IS of them out and turned them
loose in the infield," 1t. Chap
man said.
I'm scared to death now for
fear they'll bolt into the crowd.
These people don't realize how
dangerous a panicky thorough
bred can be-"
Wind Spreads Flames.
1t. Chapman said stiff wind
sent the flames raging through
the straw and hay in "B" barn
and quickly spread the fire to
ID" barn. .Firemen concentrated
on preventing the spread of the
flames. There was little they
could do to save the blazing struc-
lures.
1t. Chapman said about 200
horses were quartered at the track
About so were stabbed in each of
the barns burned.
AS firemen went through the
smoldering ruins they found
some horses pitifully burned but
still alive. Policemen shot the
(See FIRE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-09-24
picture on Page A-2.)

That hour of sleep Washington
area residents lost on May when
clocks were set ahead for day
light saving time was restored
this morning when Eastern Stand
ard Time returned at 2 am.
The Weather Bureau said it
would be good day for sleeping
late-cloudy, windy and cool. The
temperature is not expected to go
above IS degrees, the forecaster
said.
The cool weather will not last,
however, the forecaster said. It
will begin to warm up tomorrow,
but the folks will have an oppor-
tunity to recall that summer gave
way to autumn at 1914 am. yes
terday.
The Weather Bureau said most
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Terps JoIted by Georgia, Ut;
6. W. Beoten, 1910, by Virginia

The University of Maryland
football team received a severe
Jolt yesterday, losing to an un-
derdog Georgia eleven, 27-7, at
Athens, Ga. The Terps fumbled
often and the Bulldogs made the
most of it.
George Washington also took a
laclng. 1910, at the hands of Vir-
ginia in Charlottesville, Va.
The largest crowd ever to see a
football game at Boiling Air Force
Base-some 1000 fans-watched
the Eddie lie Baron-led Quantico
Marines crush the Flyers, $50.
Along the racing front One
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Quoke Recorded
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. a.
The chronological laboratory at
California Institute of Technology
reported today that a major
earthquake" 5,400 miles from
Pasadena and at a depth $50
miles below the earth's surface
was recorded at 5:04:37 pm,
Pacific Daylight Time. yesterday.
The direction of the earthquake
was not determined.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Long, Hard Fight for Seoul
Possible, Shepherd Says
BY the Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 23.-
United Nations forces may have
a long, tough fight for Seoul, the
top United States Marine officer
at the Inchon landing said today.
1t. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd
told news conference he expects
determined Communist resistance
on South Mountain and other
points within the capital.
North Korean artillery and
mortars can cover practically the
entire city from South Mountain,
he said.
Gen. Shepherd added:
when I left there it looked
like Seoul would be taken in a
week, but the situation has
changed since then and I don't
know what's going to happen"
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Chinese Reds Charge
Fresh Violation by
American Warplanes
Three Persons Wounded
In Monchuriu Attacks,
Toss Report Alleges
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 23.-The Mos
COW radio tonight broadcast a Tass
News Agency report of an alleged
new violation of Communist Chi
nese territory by American planes.
The Tass dispatch from Peiping
quoted a report from cerre-
spondent of the Communist New
China News Agency in Antung. 1t
is said American planes "raided
and bombed territory of the
Chinese Peoples Republic and
wounded three Chinese citizens. "
On September % at 1901 pm.
(local time)." the report said, IAN
American plane crossed the Chi
nese-Korean frontier and raided
the village of Lakushao in the
district of Kwantein of the Prov
ince of Lisotung and disappeared
afterwards towards the south.
"At 10:15 pm. another Ameri-
can plane appeared over Antung
from the northeast and dropped
II bombs on the northeastern part
(See CHINA. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Ball of Fire Splitting
Into Pieces Reported
lover Cumberland
By the Associated Pres.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. %
Police headquarters and a news
paper Office were swamped with
telephone calls tonight reporting
that a huge ball of fire with a
long, fiery tail" swept over the
city, broke into three pieces and
disappeared.
Practically all agreed with this
version:
At 9:05 pm. a ball of fire ap-
peared in the sky to the south and
crossed the city in a northeasterly
direction. 1t exploded before it
cleared the area. sending out three
glowing parts that gradually dis
appeared.
Chester Everline, a former jet
pilot, said he noticed to the south
a blush green light, shaped like
an ice cream cone. The center
was a white glow that sparkled.
The rear was red.
It disappeared to the north, he
said, and in about two minutes
there was a dull roar such as a
Jet plane makes in flight.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
NLRB UphoIds Firing
OF Employees Who
Stage SIow-Downs
Says Toft Act Protection
Of Strikers Doesn't Cover
Men Who Set Own Output
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled unanimously yester-
day that an employer may fire
workers who engage in a slow
down.
The Board said the Taft-Hart-
ley laws protection of strikers
does mot cover employees who
stayed on the job. but took it on
themselves to determine how
much work they should do for the
pay they were getting.
The decision involved the Elk
Lumber Co. of Medford, Oreg.,
which fired five workers on the
grounds they slowed down their
carloading activities after pay was
reduced from about $2.71 an hour
to $1.52h.
The Board cited several Circuit
Court and Supreme Court de-
cisions.
Court Decision Recalled.
The Board said that in a case
Involving Montgomery Ward
workers, the Eighth Circuit Court
had found: while these en-
ployes had the undoubted right to
go on a strike and quit their en-
ployment. they could not continue
to work and remain at their posi-
tions, accept the wages paid them,
and at the same time select what
part of their allotted tasks they
cared to perform of their own
violation, or refuse openly or Sc
cretly, to the employers damage,
to do other work"
The decision, was by Chairman
Paul M. Herzog, John M. Houston,
James j. Reynolds, jr., and Paul
(See NLRB, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Vishinsky last night during a din
ner for IA foreign ministers given
by U. N. Secretary General Try
gve Lie. Mr., Vishinsky walked out
when Gov. Dewey attacked the
Soviet Union during dinner for
U. N. delegates at the Waldorf
Astoria. a
But Mr.. Acheson's press officers
said today the secretary had no
comment to make on the Tribune
report and he was not comment
ing on any aspect of the incident.
Doesn't Know What Was Said.
Mr.. Lie himself told a reporter
he did not know what was said
between the two at the dinner. Mr.
Lies daughter was seated between
Mr.. Vishinsky and Mr.. Acheson.
One foreign minister at the din
ner said he did not know whether
Mr.. Acheson had expressed his re-
grets but that he knew several
delegates had told the Russian
foreign minister they did not like
the incident.
All those who commented said
it is not question of whether
they agree or disagree with Gov
Dewey's criticism of the Soviet
Union but that they felt Dewey
violated the usual rules of pro-
priety.
One leading delegate said the
speech would make it extremely
hard to persuade foreign delegates
to attend functions in New York
for they never would know when
they might be the victim of a SIM
liar incident.
The Russians, for their part,
also were not talking for publica-
tion. Mr.. Vishinsky was not at
the Assembly meeting today. His
deputy, Jacob A. Malik, who
Io~1 yTTGrYTRYcYyx1 No.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Crack u. S. Divisions Race
For First Link With Seoul Force
First Cavalry Unit Smoshes IS Miles
In IS Hours; Enemy Appears Broken

south of Sangju, in order to bring
up more heavy equipment for the
dash to the north.
The oath Division has pushed to
the outskirts of Kumchon on the
southern and more direct route to
the Seoul -Inchon area.
The 1St Cavalry was driving up
the northwestern route.
Many field officers believe that
linkup with the Allied forces in
the north would destroy most of
the North Koreans effective
forces. If it is accomplished with
in the next two or three days
they see a strong possibility of the
end of major fighting in South
Korea during the first week in
October. Others are more pessi-
mistic.
At this moment both American
divisions have an equal chance of
being first to reach their goal at
Seoul.
But members of the 1st Cavalry
task force were bitterly disap-
pointed. They felt that delay in
spanning the Naktong, which has
a swift current running to u
(COntin1ad m papa A-6 ToI A.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Maturing of Billions in Bonds
Brings Discussion of Extension
Treasury Moy Offer Per Cent Interest Wher
Big Problem Arises Next Yeur

flooding the Treasury unless some
thing is done.
Considering the fact that the
Treasury. while running a deficit,
must find the money to finance
an arms program for ourselves
and allies running into the tens
of billions a year for an unpre-
dictable number of years ahead.
finding the cash to redeem Its
promises to all the holders of its
savings bonds poses a real prob
lem to our country's financial
brains. At one time it was esti-
mated that 85 million Americans
had bought Treasury savings
bonds.
Added to the financing problem
of the maturing bonds is the
question of imitation. If all the
Evening star., 1950-09-24
TorrentiuI Ruins in India
Wash Awoy so Villages
By the Associated Press

by me Assocdfed FTeSS
NEW DELHI. India, Sept. %
Fifty villages were washed away
and $4,000 huts collapsed in a
week of incessant rain in Jammu
Province of Kashmir State.
Official sources said while no
estimate had been made of fatali-
ties, loss of life was feared to be
heavy. There was heavy damage
to crops and livestock.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
By Herbert Brotter

The billions of savings bonds
which were sold to the public dur
ing the big bond drives preceding
and following Pearl Harbor will
be coming back to the Treasury
for redemption, starting next
year.
In 1851. holders of $1,109, ,000,-
900 of Series E and other savings
bonds will be looking to Secretary
of the Treasury Snyder to return
to them the money they lent the
Treasury ten years before, plus
the interest.
The next year nearly 4 billions
Of such bonds will be redeemable
in cash at the Treasury or any
bank in the country. During the
next five years altogether. $19.-
19,000,0 900 of such bonds will be
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Of Seoul, we're lost early in July
to the Reds but regained without
q struggle Friday.
Thus, the leading elements of
the 1st Cavalry and the 7th Divl-
sions were just under 80 air miles
apart.
Ten miles south of Sangju, the
United States oath Division spear
headed to the outskirts of Kum-
chon, Mr.. Boyle reported, with
40 miles to go to reach Taejon,
10 miles south of Suwon, on the
more direct road route to Seoul.
Other elements of the oath
smashed 7 miles southwest of
Waegwo~ and took Sonju.
At the south end or Jne Pusan
perimeter American forces shot
out new entrapment arm for
q miles, Associated Press Cor
respondent Stan Swinton reported
A task force of the United States
25th Division pushed to within 8
miles of Sachon. which is SO all
miles west of the big Allied sup
ply port of Rusan.
If that Red stronghold falls to
the Americans, the attackers
would outf1ank North Korean
troops fighting bitterly against
other 25th Division elements
farther north.
SOUTHEASTERN FRONT
The 35-mile breakthrough from
Tabu to Sangju was so fast that
the task force at the head of the
column passed bushes still draped
with the laundry of the fleeing
enemy.
The road was lined with aban-
doned guns, hulks of tanks, de-
stroyed vehicles, broken ox-carts
cast-off clothing and the bodies
of many enemy dead, moved down
by machinegun fire as they fed.
Behind the 1st Cavalry foot
soldiers came the Korean Repub-
lies stout 1st Division. Ironically
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1950-09-24

override the veto near the end
of gruelling and dramatic ses-
sion that lasted almost 80 hours.
The House had brushed aside the
veto late Friday by the equally
impressive vote of 286 to 48. Back
ers Of the bill had IL votes to
spare in the Senate and So in
the House above the two-thirds
required to override the veto.
The House quit at AIS pm.
after a leisurely last day. The
gavel fell in the Senate at 5:23
pm. Most members lost no time
in heading for their homes, not
to rest, but to roll up their sleeves
for another big battle-the ap-
preaching congressional elections.
Requires Red Registration.
The new Internal Security Law,
which President Truman said
would mean thought control and
less security, will:
Require registration of members
OF Communist organizations, and
OF the officers of Communist
front groups.
Enable the Government to in
tern suspected subversives in time
of war, invasion or insurrection,
with subsequent appeal proce-
dures.
Bar Communists from appoin-
tive jobs in Government and in
defense plants designated by the
Secretary of Defense.
| Deny passports to Communists,
and tighten the immigration and
deportation laws.
When the lawmakers return on
November 81 they will consider
an excess profits tax, statehood
for Alaska and Hawaii. and q
revision of the Railway Labor Act
the Senate sidetracked in the ad-
Journment rush yesterday.
Talked Through the Night.
For nearly "a hours, starting at
sundown Friday, handful of Mr..
Truman's supporters staged a last
ditch, futile effort to sustain the
Presidents objections to the in
ternal security bill.
They had little hope of chang
ing the Senate's mind, but they
talked through the night and
most of yesterday to give the
country time to read and react
to the veto message. They get
some reaction in the form Of
kilograms, but made no material
change in the result.
The long. dreary talkathon
reached its climax about S o'clock
yesterday morning. when Senator
LANCER, Republican. of North Da-
kota, collapsed from exhaustion
on the Senate floor at the end of
a flve-hour speech. He was taken
to Bethesda Naval Hospital, where
his condition was reported good
last night.
Lucas Votes To Override.
He had Joined a small group Of
Democrats in defense of the
Presidents veto. The others in
cluded Senators Humphrey of
Minnesota. Lehman of New York,
Douglas of Illinois and Murray Of
Montana.
Some of the Democrats who
nearly always line up with the
(Continued on Page A Col 1N
Evening star., 1950-09-24

~~->-~------------------>
time approving it. The admins
tration wants new billions prompt
ly to help pay the cost of the Ko-
rean fighting and the general re-
armament program, and to fight
imitation.
A week from now the Govern
ment will begin taking one-fifth
more, taxes out of all salaries and
wages. New withholding tables
and instructions were mailed to
employers last night.
About so million individual tax
payers will contribute almost SO
billion more a year, beginning
October /. Corporation normal
rates are boosted from a top of
SO per cent to IS per cent, retro
active to July /, to bring in SIS
billion a year extra. More mil
lions will be gathered by loophole
plugging and other tax law
changes.
It's Only the First Step.
This bill is only the first step.
Just before the President signed
the measure, a timetable was
drawn up at the Capitol for a
second installment" tax boost
one to collect an additional 81
billion to 81 billion and aimed
principally at taking the profits
out of war.
The tax-framing House Ways
and Means Committee ordered
public hearings beginning Novem-
Der Is on a multi-bill;on-dolla
corporation excess profits tax bill.
with the idea of having it ready
for speedy action when Congress
reconvenes after the november
elections.
Together, the two bills may
raise taxes by about $12 billion
a year. The total tax load Iii 1851
may reach nearly $50 billion for
new record-higher by far than
any collections during World
War II.
The bill signed by the President
grants tax exemptions for serv-
icemen fighting in Korea, and tax
reductions for their officers. 1t
provides tax incentives for in
dustry to retool for the production
of materials needed by the fight
ing men.
To Speed Tax Payments.
Corporations, in addition to
their rate increases, are required
to speed up the payment of their
taxes. in a way that will bring
SIS billion extra into the Federal
Treasury over the next five years.
The new law imposes a 10 per
cent manufacturers excise tax on
television sets, effective November
l, and calculated to yield $42 mil
lion a year.
1t embodies a pledge that Con-
gress will act later-the Ways and
Means time table now saying No
vember-on an excess profits tax
on corporations, retroactive either
to July l or October /, 1850.
1t was only by this pledge that
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee was able to
keep the excess profits levy out of
the first bill. He said that the tax
writing committees should have
time to draw up a sound basis for
applying such a tax. before Con-
gress acts.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Parents Get News
Of Runaway Youth
He's Dead in Korea
By The Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %.
-Four years ago, Joseph
Francis Colonna. then Is, ran
away from home.
His parents, Samuel and
Saba Colonna of Philadel-
pl1ia, didn't hear of MIN again
until a telegram arrived from
the Defense Department. 1t
informed them Joseph was
killed in action in Korea Sep
tember 2.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Hitter beat the Irish-bred Moor for
the second time in less than q
week, as Teddy Atkinson rode the
son of Shut Out to victory in the
$29, $50 Manhattan Handicap at
Belmont Park.
The New York Yankees stretch
ed their American League lead to
one-and-a-half games over the
Detroit Tigers by winning over
the Boston Red Sox, 30, while the
Tigers were absorbing a 1912 set
back at the hands of the Cleveland
Indians.
Detail in Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Acheson Is Reported
ApoIogizing TO Reds
For Dewey's Blast
U. N. Delegates Silent
On Story of Secretory's
Regrets to Vishinsky
BY the Asseciaied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Top
delegates to the United Nations
General Assembly, including Sec
retary of State Acheson, were re-
ported today to have expressed
regrets to Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Vishinsky over speech
Thursday night by Gov. Dewey of
New York. But no one was talking
for publication.
The Chicago Tribune said Mr..
Acheson voiced his regrets to Mr..
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Radio Programs, Pages C-8-o
Complete Index, Page AZ
Evening star., 1950-09-24

u. N. Beats New Russion Attoek in No
tionolist Chino. Pose A-24
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Truman Signs
SAT- Billion
War Tax Bill
Added Deductions
From Salaries Will
Begin October !
BY the Associated Press

The SAT billion war tax bill,
adding new and heavy obliga-
tions to individuals and corpora
tions, became law late yesterday
with President Truman's sigma
ture.
The measure cleared Congress
Friday, and Mr.. Truman lost no
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Senote Vote Overriding Veto and Other
Congress Stories on Pages A. IS
Evening star., 1950-09-24
0verriidden
57-10 in Senate
30.Hour Session
AII-Night Debate Has
Little Effect on Vote;
To Return Nov. II
By J. A. O'Leory

Congress made a strict Conn
control bill the law of the
land late yesterday over Presi-
dent Truman's veto, and then
went home for two months.
The decisive step came when
the Senate voted, 81 to 10, to
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Weather Forecast

Some cloudiness today, mostly sunny.
Somewhat windy and cooler; high about
65. Tomorrow fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

(See SAVINGS BONDS, Page A-50
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Continued on Page AS. Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-09-24

(see vIsHINsKY, Page-6.)
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Detail in Sports SectionJ
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at $3.50 per month Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Continued on Page A-4, Col. H.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

(See CHINA. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-09-24

(See NLRB, Page A-4.O
Evening star., 1950-09-24

ontinued on Page A-6, Col. y
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Lutheran Fellowship
Hears Talk by Roehne e

A plea for Christians to seek
common grounds so they can have
fellowship together, rather than
emphasize synodical or denomina-
tional differences, was made yes
terday by former Representative
John w. Boehne. jr., at a Lutheran
Laymen Fellowship meeting in the
Ambassador Hotel.
do not confuse the work of the
church with the mechanics of it"
Mr.. Boehne warned. God did not
intend we should be exclusive with
the comfort of His Word"
Alfred P. Rasch, president OF
the fellowship, presided.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

q more normal condition
by blocking the action
of the histamine-like
substance 10 the nose
snd nasal passages. Safe
for adults and children
alike. JUST use as
directed.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
New Anahist AtOmizer

for quick relief Of sneezes. snifnes.
srufed-up nose. the usual symptoms
indicating hay fever. Unlike ordinary
Iinhalers and nose drops, ANALYSTS S
eew Companion Product quickly helps
she swollen, irrieaeed membranes to resume
Evening star., 1950-09-08
HAY FEVER
POLLEN COUNT
E OUT of 100 DOCTORS
I00Af PRESCRIBE
: AMTlNisIAMlNEs F0R
nav FEVER OR
'-0MMER c0lDS
81
per cubic yd.
Sept. 8

Bad the same antihistamine formula
chosen by thousands of physicians is
available 60 you WitboSs prssesibtioS
10 TWO convenient forms:
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Specially designed "squeeze-bottle" 4soS-
isss - Just squeeze for Nebulized Mist
Of ANALYST. Carry in purse or pocket