davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-06
ID Communists
Continued From First Page)

|ConClnued From First Page)
available. Senator Mccarthy Is
said to be planning a verbal blast
at the administration in q Chi
cago speech tonight for its refusal
to make the FBI files available
along with those of the State
Department.
kennan Issues Warning.
There were, meanwhile, these
other developments:
/. George F. Kennan, State De-
partment counselor, said in a Mil
waukee speech last night the
Government will lose many of its
best qualified people if "abuse and
derision" heaped on officials in
Washington becomes much worse.
2. The Senate committee, push
ing q full investigation OF the
1945 Amerasia magazine case in
volving alleged theft Of secret
Government documents, received
suggestion from Mr.. Budenz,
that it question Robert william
Weiner, former Communist treas
urer. Mr.. Budenz said such ques-
ticning might develop a tie be-
tween AmeraSia and the Com
munist Party.
3. Browder said on Mutuars
Meet the Press" program that
Senator Mccarthy is "just a
hired man of big interests
who determine United States
policies" He said he did not
mean to imply that Senator Nc
Carthy was receiving pay from
anywhere but the Treasury and
added the Senator was following
the political line" laid down by
unnamed big interests"
Senator Tydings told reporters
yesterday he had asked the State
Department to notify President
Truman that the group would
like to start checking the 81 de-
partment files Monday.
Calls Session Monday.
He scheduled a committee meet
ing Monday and said members
might go to the State Depart
ment later in the day to arrange
for seeing the documents. He esti-
mated 1t may take a month to
complete this phase Of the in
quiry.
Meanwhile. Senator Brewster,
Republican, of Maine. said the
State Department files ARE ut
terly inadequate" He added the
committee must be permitted to-
examine the FBI files IF there is
a real investigation"
Senator Green. Democrat, of
Rhode Island, a committee mem
Der, said on the other hand that
an investigation of the depart
ment files will enable the Senate
group to sift the Mccarthy
charges in the 81 cases.
Nobody is ever going to satisfy
Mccarthy" Senator Green added.
II am in complete agreement with
the President that no FBI files
should be turned over to the COM
mittee."
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Davis Family Refuses
To Halt Funeral
For Second Inquiry

A eoroner'S request for q second
examination OF the body Of Leroy
Davis, the District Jail inmate
who dropped dead last Friday
after a Scufiie with prison guards.
failed when Davis family refused
to postpone his funeral. police
said today.
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy said he offered to make
a trip yesterday TO Davis home
in Fayetteville, N. c., 10 see II
there were any marks Of violence
under the skin which may not
have shown up on the arSt ex-
animation.
Homicide Squad 1t. John K.
Baker, directing the Jail death
probe, said he was advised hy
Fayetteville police that Davis
family refused TO postpone the
funeral yesterday. however,
Suggest New Examination,
DR.. Murphy said his once has
all the body tissues necessary for
laboratory tests to determine
cause Of death. but that he sus-
geSted the further examination
because of receipt Developments.
The coroner has issued a tenn
porary certificate Of natural death
due to acute congeStive heart
failure.
One OF the major points OF the
laboratory tests will be to deter
mine If there was any effect from
a sedative which an intern was
attempting to inject into Davis
arm just before he died. The
intern told police he did not be-
lieve any of the drug, sodium
amytal, was injected.
DR.. Murphy explained that il
an allegery existed to sodium
amytal. the reaction could cause
death. He said microscopic tests
of Davis brain tissue also are
being made to determine II as
phyxia was factor in the fatality.
Guard Placed on Leave.
A District Jail guard. James r.
kirkpatrick. has been placed on
annual leave following his report
to police that he wrapped a towel
around the neck Of Davis In the
struggle to Subdue him.
Donald Clemmer, corrections
department head. said Mr.. Kirk
patrick will remain of duty until
we see in what manner his be-
havior is interpreted in connection
with the death" Use of towels
for restraint is against prison
rules.
Meanwhile. 1t. Baker said he
expects a further police investiga-
ton to be completed by Monday.
Results of the laboratory tests. DR..
Murphy said. also will be com.
pleted by the first part Of the
week"
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Escape
Daniels kept her husband talk
ing for nearly an hour.
Try to Elude Newsmen.
Continued From First Page)

Daniels kept her husband talk
ing for nearly an hour.
Try to Elude Newsmen.
AS soon as the call was traced.
Capt. Murphy and Mr.. Broderick
raced to their car. Hotly pursued
by newspapermen, they lodged
through alleys in an effort to
throw reporters and photographers
off their trail. The Stars reporter
and photographer were the only
ones who kept up with them. but
waited outside when the officers
parked near O'ConnelIs, a tavern
in the 1400 block of North Capitol
street.
Francis O'Connell, bartender
and brother of the proprietor, said
he saw the two men walk in and
sit down in one of the booths.
One of the men went to the rear
of the tavern and looked into the
telephone booth where Daniels
had been closeted more than an
hour.
Satisfied they had the right
man, one of the pursuers jerked
Daniels out of the booth, while
the other came running up with
his pistol leveled. They snapped
a pair of handouts on his wrist
and left with their prisoner.
Proprietor Mystified.
Bewildered by the whole thing,
Mr.. O'Connell and some of his
customers followed the trio TO
the street. A reporter told them
later what it was all about.
Daniels, painter, was sentenced
to Occoquan on April %. Donald
Clemmens, director of the Depart
ment of Corrections, said he has
served two previous terms.
Mr. Clemmer said although his
men had made the actual arrest,
he wanted to be sure the 9Th
precinct police were commended
for their all-night cooperation
with Jail authorities.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

all the money in hand at the out
set. ....
The commission, in seeking the
Attorney Generals opinion, had
explained that the projected
corporation would handle the
business Of the Fair and deposit
its income directly in the Treas
ury to the credit of the commits
sion's appropriation, with the
commission being reimbursed for
expenditures 1t made.
Raised Question in October.
The Attorney Generals opinion
disclosed that the Sesqui Com
mission first raised the question
of the corporation last October
The commission explained that
it had been advised that it had
authority to set up such a cor
poration, but that a question had
been raised whether the operating
contract would not constitute an
undue delegation of the commits
sion's authority to its operating
agent.
The Attorney General, in re-
sponSe, said that he could give
ofiicial opinions only to the Presi-
dent, but that the matter never
theless had been turned over to
department officials for study.
In conferences held later be-
tween the Justice Department and
Sesqui officials the latter were
informally advised that the crea-
ton of a corporation did not
appear to be authorized under
existing law"
1t was added that an act of l945
restricting the creation of cor
porations to act for Government
agencies also stood as a barrier.
Agreed With Stand. i
Since this rundown there were
further conferences without re-
suit.
Last month, the Attorney Cen
erals opinion said. the general
counsel Of the commission agreed
with the stand Of the Justice De-
partment.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Liaquat Ali Khans
Leave for New York
After Capital Visit

Prime Minister Liaquat Ali
Khan of Pakistan and his wife
left Washington today for New
York.
The Prime Minister, who landed
for the first time on American
soil three days ago, will travel
from coast to coast before return
ing to Karachi in June.
Last night, President and Mrs,
Truman attended an elaborate
reception at the Mayflower Hotel
in honor of the visiting dignitary
and his wife. The reception was
given by the Ambassador of
Pakistan, M. A. H. Ispahani, and
Mrs. Ispahani.
Speaks to Writers.
Earlier, the Prime Minister
spoke briefly before the Overseas
Writer'S Club. He said the peace
of the world depends on the peace
and stability of Asia. and declared
it was vital" that the United
States and other powers having
ample resources should share
them with Asiatic have not"
countries.
Other activities of the visitor
yesterday included a trip to An
napolis, where the Naval Academy
saluted and paraded for Pakistan
and the Prime Minister.
Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill.
who became superintendent of
the academy a week ago yester-
day, was host. Musicians played
both national anthems as toasts
were offered in the Admirars
quarters for the MoSlem nation
and the United States.
MILDLY Brigade Parades.
In the late afternoon, there
was a parade of the brigade of
3,400 midshipmen. The salute
battery fired 19 bursts and the
Academy Band sounded four ruff
fles and flourishes.
Admiral Hill presented the bri-
gade to the Prime Minister on
Worden Field. The visitor pre-
sented the Academy a silver and
gold crest Of Pakistan's navy, "one
of the youngest navies in the
world"
Evening star., 1950-05-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

sos. Highest tomorrow in the 70s.
Virginia Considerable cloudi-
ness with scattered Thunderstorm
ers in southeast portion tonight.
Lowest temperature tonight from
SIS to so degrees in north and in
low COS in south. Tomorrow
rather cloudy and a bit cooler with
showers likely in south.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning. 9 miles per hour;
southeast.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Boxcor Scropes Pennsy Limited
Despite TeIephoned Warning

the freight cars had jumped the
track.
The Broadway was nearly
alongside when the phone call was
made and its engineer promptly
applied his brakes.
The spokesman said the derail-
ment came when the freight sud-
denly applied its emergency
brakes. The stop was so fast" a
spokesman said. that the cars
were derailed."
1t was not known at once why
the freight came to the fast stop.
The railroad spokesmen said q
number of clerks on the mail car.
and at least one woman passenger
were bruised but did not re-
quire hospital treatment.
The Broadway was not derailed.
The train was backed up to reach
a switch and rerouted over an
other track. Duncannon Is in
Central Pennsylvania. not far
from Harrisburg.
The spokesTnen said eastbound
Pennsylvania trains were delayed
two to three hours because OF the
freak mishap.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Uninvited Star of Video Show
NowIs Welcome Guest of Police

nouncer Howie williams about the
head.
Nervously-for a man who can
remain calm with three men on
and a pinch-hitter at bat-Mr.
Wolf1 picked UP the microphone
and retreated out of microphone
earshot. All TV fans heard was
muttering. but the camera kept
grinding.
II think" Mr.. Wolf told his
audience. Its time we send you
back to the studio"
Later, camera scenes of police
subduing the unwelcome guest
came back on the screen.
Kozacheako was booked for
drunk and disorderly conduct and
was due to appear in Municipal
Court today.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Business
Continued From First Page.)

ated at peak capacity, turning out
television sets for a seemingly in
satiable public.
Thirty chemical companies had
a Jump in profits of "a per cent to
1923, 3,499,967. a reflection of gen.
eral industrial demand.
Another good index of general
activity is the miscellaneous
group of 46 companies covering
many and varied fields. Profits
amounted to $35,996,2lO. up 36
per cent.
Percentagewise, the longest for
ward step was made by the air
transport and aircraft section, up
As per cent to $9,586.481. Their
recovery was largely due to BOOM
ing military orders.
On the other side of the pic
ture are companies showing
losses as a group.
Oil and petroleum products
companies dropped II per cent
to $257,951,969. The loss in dol
lars just about off set the gains
made by the automobile group.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

The guest" who starred on
WTTG's teleyision show from
Grifhth Stadium last night was q
guest of the police today.
Video watchers. waiting for
sports telecaster Bob Wolff to
summarize the Detroit 9 to 6 vic
tory over the Mats. caught the
added attraction when Walter
Kozacheako. %. of no fixed ad-
dress. walked into the act.
The guy had about three YER
sions of what he was doing there.
Mr.. Wolf explained later. He nrst
said he was manager OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Then he said
he was going to get a tryout and
this was the place he was sup
posed to 60"
Kozacheako popped onto the
screen, began pummeling An
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Egypt Eases MortioI Law
Set in Palestine Wor
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, May 6.-The official
journal yesterday published a de-
cree signed April % by King Far
ouk partially lifting martial law
imposed at the outbreak of the
Palestine war in 1948.
Censorship of mail and cables
will be retained as will full martial
law in sections Of Egypt adjacent
to Palestine. The government will
still have authority to search ships.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

District of Columbia Quite
warm and humid with chance of
scattered thundershowers this aft
ernoon and highest temperature
in upper 80s. Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and tomorrow. Low
est temperature tonight around
go degrees. Not quite so warm to-
morrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloudi-
ness tonight and tomorrow with
lowest temperature tonight in the
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Continued From First Page.)

If officials favoring Freedom Fair
present him with a draft of a bill,
he will introduce it and see what
can be done.
Meanwhile, Paul M. Massmann,
the commissions general man
ager, issued this statement last
night:
I'VE sought the Attorney Gen
erals opinion on forming the non-
profit corporation as a vehicle for
attaining speed and flexibility in
the construction of the Freedom
Fair on a site which was admit
tedly restrictive in size. Since that
specific idea has been found i'm
practical, our plan now is to seek
site which in size will permit
industry to erect it's own buildings
under the architectural supervision
and control of the commission.
Would Rent Sites.
Thus, by renting ground areas
to industry, the Governments
capital investment is Immediately
reduced at least two-thirds. This
plan also reduces the design and
construction time by so to 80 days.
If the required area can be found,
and we believe it can. greater
Freedom Fair can be built"
Mr.. Massmann pointed out that
the time schedule demands that
survey of potential industrial CO.
operation must be completed by
July l. Since that survey is esti-
mated to take As days. it must
be started by mid-May.
Then he estimated from July /
to April /. 1851. would be taken
up with constructing the exhibit
buildings. Exhibitors under this
plan would then have next April,
May and June to install their ex-
hibits. The fair would open July
and run for two seasons. under
this program. Mr.. Massmann de-
clared.
IF we have a method Of doing
business with speed and fiexibil-
ity we can do it," he said. THE
future depends on the next 10
days. We're all set and rarin' to
go, as continued calls to my desk
from industry indicate"
Mr.. Massmann pointed out any
move to amend the commissions
enabling legislation Is outside his
field.
AnacOstia Site Too Small.
The site the commission has
been considering for the fair Is
in Anacostia Park, near the Ar
mory. but has been considered too
small, and officials have said they
could sell much more exhibit space
than called for there. The Ana
costa site program provided for
erecting buildings costing $9.0o0,-
900. But because this Is public land
it was thought that all the money
for constructing the buildings
would have to be in the Federal
Treasury before their erection
could start.
i The commission planned to get
funds for erecting the buildings
from leasing exhibit space. But
the practice is for exhibitors to
pay in only half at the time the
contract is signed. the other half |
being paid when the exhibit space
is ready for occupancy. So the
commission hit on the idea Of the
non-profit corporation to get
around the requirement Of having
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Weather
Continued From First Page.

the stranded passengers to Wash
ington, and many other travellers
f1ocked to Richmond hotels filling
many of them to capacity.
The fog began clearing away in
the morning and the humidity be-
gan dropping somewhat. But,
the Weather Bureau said, it was
a sultry situation.
The Weather Bureau also fore
cast considerable cloudiness for
tomorrow with the Temperature
rising only to the upper 70s.
After yesterdays high of 81
degrees the temperature dropped
to IS degrees at $40 am. before
beginning it's climb for the COS.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Boy, 4, Severely Burned
By Water From Washer

A 4-year -old boy today was suf.
fering from severe burns at Provi-
dence Hospital after being scalded
by water from a washing machine
yesterday. police reported.
The child. Slavko Havrylk. son
of Petro Havrylk. 7l00 Livingston
road Sc, suffered burns on the
chest, right leg, arm and foot in
the mishap at his home. according
to police.
The hospital reported the boys
condition as fair"
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Richmond Pastor to Talk

The Rev. DR.. A. P. Williams,
pastor of Monument Methodist
Church, Richmond, Va, will speak
at the IL am. service Sunday in
Mount Olivet Methodist Church,
North Glebe road and Sixteenth
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Locke Named to Bourd

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May
6. (SpeciaD - J. s. Locke. Lee
town merchant, has been named
a member by the Jefferson County
Board of Education last night.
filling a vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hollins N. Ran
dolph.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Dr.. Cropp Will Speak

The Rev. DR.. Frederick W.
Cropp, general secretary of the
American Bible Society. will speak
at the first anniversary service of
the University Methodist Church,
College Park, at II am. Sunday
in the University of Maryland ar
mory.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
New York's Airports
Badly CrippIed bv Foo

NEW YORK, May 6 (P.-Thick
fog and a zero" ceiling played
havoc today with New York City's
air transportation.
Operations ceased entirely at
La Guardia Field where 160 morn
ing flights were cancelled. New
York International Airport also
was logged in, forcing diversions
or delays of overseas flights.
Several of the transatlantic
Nights were diverted to Boston.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

An intense storm the Northern Plains upper
Mississippi Valley produced winds gale force
and this morning. Winds expected diminish today, with
the storm moderatng
thunderstOrms expected from Northern England
Georgia tonight Rain and
with furres in the Northern Rockies.
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1950-05-06

On the average, the modern
television receiver contains 20
tubes.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

River Report
tFrom United States Ensineers)
POTOMAC River muddy at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, so, on April 4.
Lowest, Is, on March 8,
Evening star., 1950-05-06
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation IN inches in tn,
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1950-05-06

US. WEATHER eURsAU MAP
Depor,rnsrs Of So1,sese
Evening star., 1950-05-06

High 81, at 4:40 pm.
Low IS. at $50 am.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Auto Show Features
100 0AmericanM Models;
Will Open Tomorrow

More than 100 American made
automobiles-plus some foreign
models-will be on display at the
Armory when the 22d automobile
show opens at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Sponsored by the Washington
Automotive Trade Association, the
show will be open daily from 2 pm.
to II pm. through February 25.
In addition to the new models
on display. exhibits will feature
new equipment and gadgets.
The Armory will be dressed up
with huge canvas paintings hang
ing at each end of the hall. One
is of the Lincoln Memorial and
the other of the Jefferson Me-
mortal. Admission on week days
will be 40 cents until pm. when
the price jumps to 80 cents. On
Sunday, tickets will be 80 cents.
Richard Murphy, managing di-
rector of the show. announced
that Frances Langford will enter
tain tomorrow Through next
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Bowie S Suit Against Post
Switched 10 u. 5. Court

The s150.000 libel suit filed by
A. Gwynn Bowie. States attorney
for Prince Georges County, against
the Washington Post has been
transferred from Prince Georges
Circuit Court to Federal Court in
Baltimore.
A petition for removal. accom-
panied by an order signed by
Federal Judge w. Calvin Chestnut,
was filed yesterday at Upper
Marlboro.
The suit charges malicious
libel by the Post in a story last
April.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Funeral Tomorrow
In Newport News for
Representative Bland

Funeral services for Representa-
tive Schuyler Otis Bland, II, dean
of the Virginia delegation in the
House. will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the First Presby-
terian Church in Newport News,
Va. Burial will be in Greenlawn
Cemetery, Newport News.
Mr.. Bland, sponsor of much OF
the present Merchant Marine
Legislation, died yesterday at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital Of a
cerebral hemmorrhage.
Chairman of the House Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries Com
mittee, he had served In Congress
since 1918. His record Of II con-
secutive terms is exceeded by
only four members of the House.
Mr.. Bland had announced he
would not seek reelection. Gov.
Battle now is expected to call a
special election to name a sue
cessor. The term will run to next
January 3.
Tributes extolling Mr.. BANDS
qualities as man and legislator
were made by numerous colleagues
in the House yesterday.
The veteran Virginia Democrat
lived in Newport News. He was
married in 1911 to Miss Mary
Crawford Putzel, of Newport News,
who survives him.
4 Speaker Rayburn named all Vir-
/ ginia members of the House, as
we'll as House Representative Hart,
/ Democrat. of New Jersey, who is
in line to succeed Mr.. Bland as
chairman of the Merchant Marine
committee. and Representative
Weichel, Republican, of Ohio.
ranking Republican member, to
represent the House at the funeral.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

left were the clothes on his back.
Then three small boys went from
house to house. They collected a
purse for Old John. 1t added up
to a few pennies less than Sl4. 1t
was enough to bring a toothless
smile to a time-seamed, weary
face.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Thursday and Connie Boswell Is
scheduled February "a and 25.
The singers will appear three
times daily, at 3, 6 and 9 pm.
Mr.. Murphy said four cars will
be given away during the show
Visitors may get entry blanks in
front of the Armory or at the
American Automobile Association.
The winners need not be present
when the drawings are made, Mr..
Murphy stated.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

percentage of films' profits may
be allocated to producers, dis
tributors and exhibitors, on the
basis of the Aims cultural
value "
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Three Boys Collect Funds
For Homeless Man, 30

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. - John
Branaman is 80. He lived alone
in a shack until fire turned it
into charred ruin. All he had
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Film Dictator in Argentina

Argentina is to have virtual
film dictator, in its executive
branch, who will determine what
Evening star., 1950-02-17


etD had decided
rmariage notw
S the daughter o fm
Nee OF Honor.