davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
HERBERT P. LEEMAN AND SARA D

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1904, Ad-
mIniStration.-Tn1 is to Give NO
tice: That the subscriber, Of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF William A.
Gable, late of the District Of Column
bia, deceased. All persons havins
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 10th day of October
AID. 1850; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from ell benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
this 10Th day of April. 1850. HER
BERT P. LEEMAN, Columbian Build
ing. (SealD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. REGISTER Of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court apoB my3I0
Evening star., 1950-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES Cont

J. F0NTARE HALL, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. 72,6a2, Ad-
mtntstration-This is to Give No.
tice That the Subscriber which was
by the United States District Cour,
for the District of Columbia granted
letters testamentary on the estate
Of Herbert A. Church, deceased
has, with the approval of the United
States District Court for the District
Of Columbia, holding a Probate
Court. appointed Monday. the 29tt
day Of May. 1850. at 1000 O'Clock
am, as the time, and said Couri
room as the place. for making pay.
ment and distribution from saic
estate. under the Courts direction
and control. when and where al
creditors and persons entitled u
oistEibutive shares or legacies, OIL
the residue. or parts thereof, are
notified to attend. in person or b.
agent or attorney duly authorized
with their claims against the estate
properly vouched. Given under 1t;
hand this 2Sth day of April, 1850
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, BY BRUCE BAIRD. Pres
ident. tSEAL.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register Of willis for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk oi
the Probate Court. my3.I0.17
Evening star., 1950-05-10

SECY'S.- S.-STENOGS.
Unusual choice; excel. positions: &C.
lect location: highest salaries.
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
for cur new home project. State age.
experience and salary expected,
FRANK SCUDERI, 2424 seth pl..
Cheyerly. Nd. Id
COOK - White; for restaurant in
Wheaton, Md. Hours, 7:30 ana. to
l:30 pm; Sunday Oh; $35 wk.
Call LO. 5-osS6. Iii
Evening star., 1950-05-10

CANvASSER
Roofing, siding. painting: sal. and
comm; excellent earnings for good
worker; no exper. necessary. See
MR.. OBRIEN, 9-l0 am. or As pm.
616 18th ST u e 10
Evening star., 1950-05-10
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

WE HAVE 1ST CLASS COL. help
iqil ind or PIP part time; also day day. workers
DENTAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Al SECRETARY, $1,000. Grade q
rating or without rating. BOYD'S,
CREDIT Investigator. 5000; finance
work: MISS GRAY, 1929 Eye NV.
RE 2S2S
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Unit control mgr. dept. store exper.
SS5 to Sl00 wk.
Top food route man, must have store.
to-store food exper., $65 plus.
Route man, milk, food exper., cash
bond nee. h.s.g- local. married
Warehouse foreman, S55-SeO.
Salesman, wholesale food exper =,
$3.50 plus car allowance
Salesman, wholesale electrical appli.
ance, $3.50 plus commission.
Once stock clerk, 1922 yrs, loca
h.s:g., excel. future. 8 days, stari
Asst; 5, = parking sai lot mgr" D. C. permit
seeyss foreisn shipping. $2,4oo-
Messengers: local, h.s.s., 1920 yrs.
WOMEN
SECY.'S-STENOGS.
25-40 YRS.
Secys. to president association; So.
hr., 5-day wk.; start S2,700.
Secys.. interior decorating CO., I
days, alternate Sats.. S2,T00.
SecyS., railroad. 3 days, $4,000.
secys:, legal, s; 5h days, $1,000.
Receptionist-steno., s days. $4,000
Others, 8 to 6 days. to $3.50.
TYPISTS
1890 H.S.G.
Typists, corresp., asst. bkpr., RECEIPT.
eiectromatic and PIX. 40 to &C
wpm davs S1 QOOSO o0O
Evening star., 1950-05-10
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
oIora ID p1de 1Afh ,nA ~ DE onoo

SSAOA 1AV o1dB.b L 1IA anu Ns ft6. $3.50
Al TYP1sT (F), $2,65C
Perm, fast, accurate, S d. Ediphon,
operator, d., $175 mo. Dicta.
phone oper., 8 da, 5000 up. DR.
asst. typist, under 30, $40 wk
Typist, ins. once exp, S45 wk
Many MAJ osthe others hourly. Miss Evans
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
French-Eng. CF.D Secy,, So, ,0O(
Dictation in both lang. Public rela.
tions Secy.. $4,000; must be attrac
single, pref. small person. Capito
Hill Secy., S3,40O. Legal steno., 8
yrs exp, $500. Steno. -bookkpr
Alexandria, $225. Visit today fol
select openings. See Miss Young
(ST. 3664).
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 g ST.. Next to Church.
NATL. EMPL. SERVICE
1908 G st. NV.
MEN
Evening star., 1950-05-10
COLLECTOR

apply 2144 P st. NV.
Car nee, must be eligible for bond:
salary discussed at interview. Apply
Wed. after 10 am. .
Evening star., 1950-05-10
PERSONALS (conf.)

WHITEHALL SANITARfUM has va
cancies in private and Semiprivate
rooms, some with private baths
Finest hospital care; owned and
operated by physician. FA. 0643
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO - Colds
and chronic pains treated; trained
nurse; appointments. CO. 5115. -10
VACANCY in nursing nome; 24-nr.
nursing care. licensed BY county and
LOVELY home in home of former
trained nurse for congenial lady ac-
cuStomed to the better things Of
life and in need of understanding
companionship, nourishing food and
rest. Box l97-H. Star. H.
ACCOMPANIST (piano) for voice stu
dio. Nationally-known voice teacher
Phone DU. 5577 for addition. III
FEEL BETTER, look better. prepare
for pleasant summer by getting
rid of body poisons with the aid OF
colon therapy. For appointment call
NURsiNG CARE by Reg. nurses fol
those who care. One Of Wash s
finest flreproof bldgs. CO. 2225.-16 6
ACCOMPANIST WANTED - Nation.
ally-known singer will exchange les
sons for service. Must read. DU.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER
OF 9th Ave. N. Y, can solve any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
toe, hard to do. Custom made, re-
styling, alterations. Centrally To-
Gated. lilo r st. NV, RIM. 90
Phone Elk 1903
Evening star., 1950-01-06

men were arraigned, the Greek.
born erstwhile friend Of Maj. Gen
Harry H. Vaughan, President Tru-
mans military aide, suffered slip
Of the tongue when it became his
turn to be arraigned.
How do you wish to plead?' the
court clerk asked him.
Guilty. mean, not guilty, .
Maragon replied.
Maragon was represented by
William A. Kehoe, who asked
Judge F. Dickinson Let's for time
to prepare motions IN the case
The attorney explained he had
Just received the case.
Judge Let's gave him 10 days
in which to file motions and set
the February 20 trial date.
The grand jury based It's indict-
ment on statements Maragon
made to the Senate Investigation
Subcommittee at an executive ses-
sion before Its ''f1ve-percenter'
inquiry was opened for public
hearings.
He was accused Of knowingly
making false statements about his
bank account. about a loan to his
mother -in-law. about representing
private firms doing business with
the Government and about his
private employment when he was
hired for mission p Greece.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
GSA Undertaking Drastic Cut
In FederoI-Purchose Records
Precedent -Shotterine Reform to Reduce
Red Tape Is Launched by New Agency

OF the Hoover Commissions rec
concentrations for what it called
an Office Of General Services
have been carried out. Congress
had q head start, for the 80th
Congress had been working on I
Federal Property Act, which be-
came the basis of the act finally
passed. AS the GSA was set up
1t not only covered almost all OF
the Hoover Commission recon-
mendations, but went beyond
them in some respects.
One of the Hoover Commission
statements that attracted most
attention WIS that Ii cost the Gov
|ernment more than $40 to process
10 purchase Of $40. or less. Since
about half OF the several million
purchases the Government makes
in a year are for these small
amounts. a reduction in the over
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Watchman WhoFount
Dynamite al JAWS
Offices Is Abducted
Later Discovered Tied
Beside River and
Suffering Exposure \
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Jan. 6.-The watch
man who found a dynamite charge
planted last month at the CIO
United Auto Workers headquar-
ters was abducted early today
and dumped, alive, beside the Riv-
er Rouge.
He was found this morning
trussed up and suffering from
exposure.
The watchman, VILLA m
Thomas. 58. told police two men
grabbed him at am. and drove
away with him in car.
Doctors at Wayne County Hos
pital said he was temporarily in
serious condition.
Walking on Downtown Street.
Mr.. Thomas said he was walk.
ing on downtown street when he
was seized. The abductors tiec
his hands and feet and placed 3
loop of rope around his neck, hi
said.
Mr.. Thomas was night watch
man at the JAWS three -stroy in
ternational headquarters here the
night of December 20 when un-
known plotters placed 80 sticks o1
Evening star., 1950-01-06
By Fro,in,,eis P. D,1tu D,o1tuuaIos

A simple but precedent shat
tering reform to reduce the veri-
table blizzard of paper records
arising from Government buying
is under way at the General
Services Administration.
In small purchases, it is planned
to reduce to four the number OF
purchase records required. The
number now runs to as high as
13.
GSA was set UP last July l to
take on the responsibilities OF
supply. operation and mainte-
nance Of public buildings and
records management. It was one
of the main achievements toward
Government reorganization in the
first session Of the 81st Congress.
It is estimated that 90 per cent
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Draft Extension Hearings Awot Defense
Department Settlement. Page A-3
Taft Voices Confidence G. O. P. Can
Agree on Platform. Poge A-3
Moderate Income Housing Program Is
Ready for Congress. Poge A-22

meeting this morning agreed to
leave the matter entirely to the
individual wishes of Republican
Senators.
The Senate swung back into the
oleomargarine fight today after
being sidetracked yesterday by a
prolonged and sometimes heated
debate on the administration s
China policy.
Ready for Amendment.
Senators Butler of Nebraska
and Wiley of Wisconsin, both Re-
publicans, said they were ready to
offer amendments to the oleomar-
garine bill calling for reduction or
/ repeal of some of the wartime ex-
else levies.
This would be done if a substi-
tute proposal offered by dairy
State Senators should be defeated
AS the House-passed bill would
do, the substitute would repeal
Federal taxes on oleomargarine
but would ban shipment of the
yellow-colored product in inter-
state commerce.
Senator Butler announced thai
he would call up three tax amend.
ments. They would reduce OF
repeal Federal levies on admis.
sions to agriculture fairs, photo.
graphic equipment and cosmetics
sold to barber shops and beauty
parlors for their own use.
Senator Taft, chairman of the
Republican policy group, said hi
would vote for such an amend
ment as proposed by Senate,
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado
This amendment, not yet called
4
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Krug Now Businessmen
Through With Politics
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. g.
Former Secretary of the Interior
Julius A. Krug said today he Is
Through with politics" and hence
forth wishes to be regarded as q
Knoxville businessman
Il have never been a politician. -
Mr.. Krug told newsmen. II was
an executive employed by the Gov.
ernment. Now am an executive
in private industry"
The former cabinet official is q
director and majority stockhoider
Of Brookside Mills, a textile plant
here.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
By Gornett D. Horner

President Truman apparently
considers his hands-off attitude
toward Formosa part of policy
aimed at higher stakes than that
island-preservation of Amer
lean influence for a long-range
struggle with communism in the
Far East.
This administration attitude was
implied by Secretary Of State
Acheson, who is expected to out
line cold strategy for all the Far
East in a review of global policy
before the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee and House For
eign Affairs Committee next
Tuesday. =,
Secretary of State, Acheson will
discuss the Far Eastern situation
in a luncheon address at the
National Press Club next Thurs
day, the State Department an
nounced today. Before then he is
Evening star., 1950-01-06
TRUMAN CALLS FOR 300 BILLION OUTPUT
Truman Policy on China Seen
Aimed at Long Fight on Reds
Acheson Implies Purpose Is to Preserve
Influence for Long Range Struggle

scheduled to outline confidentially
before the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee and the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Acheson emphasized at a
news conference late yesterday
that the main factor in the Presi-
dents decision not to use Amer
lean armed forces to keep For
mosa from the Chinese Com
munists was the maintenance of
"the fundamental integrity of the
United States" rather than mil
itary strategy.
He asserted that Formosa is
only small part of the great
question" of the Far East, where
the United States is anxious to
avoid any move that would give
reason for charges of imperial
ism" in it's struggle to influence
the people against Communism.
An indication of the degree to
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Falls Church Pharmacy
Loses $500 to Yeqqs

About $4,000 was taken from q
safe In the Rust Manor Pharmacy.
1000 block Of West Broad street,
Falls Church, early this morning.
Police said the thieves broke q
window to gain entrance to the
store and then jimmied the safe.
The loss was discovered when EN-.
ployes opened for business.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Landlord Gets -Four Years
In Assault on 3 Tenants

] William r. MacIllrath, 64, a
District landlord. today was SEN
fenced to four to IL years in
prison on charges of assaulting
three of his tenants. He was SEN
fenced in District Court by Judge
Edward A. Tamm.
MacIllrath was convicted last
month Of shooting and wounding
Joseph M. Sosa and of striking
Mrs. Sosa and her sister, Sara
Jane Hawkins, with the butt of
the gun.
The assault occurred last July
during q rent dispute in the 400
block Of H street S.W., where the
Sosas lived.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
American Ship Sails
|ToRunC China Blockade
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 6.-The
Isbrandtsen Line freighter Flying
Arrow sailed tonight for Rec
Shanghai with a $10.000,000 cargo
and IL passengers.
Her course lies through the Ma
tionalist Chinese air and sea
blockade and a mine field the
Nationalists say they have laid
in Shanghai waters.
Eleven American crewmen re-
fused to make the dangerous voy-
age. Most of them have been re-
placed by British and other foreign
sailors. The ship carries crew
of 43.
Wayne Richardson, Associated
Press correspondent in Hong
Kong, will make the trip aboard
the Flying Arrow. He is the oily
newspaperman on board.
The passengers include two
women.
TAIPEI. Formosa, Jan. 6 (R.-
A Chinese Nationalist Navy
spokesman said tonight ut would
be regrettable and unpleasant" II
American lives were lost by the
Shanghai voyage of the American
freighter Flying Arrow.
We are not bluf1ng when we
say the approaches to Shanghai
have been mined" the Navy
spokesman said.
1T is quite possible a ship might
reach Shanghai without striking q
mine but there is no guarantee OF
that"
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Wednesdays new records also had
q 5-degree margin over the old
marks.
The mercury almost caught the
Weather Bureau OF guard today.
AS late as 4 pm. yesterday, the
forecaster insisted this morning
would witness a drop to 4S, but
the mercury never dipped lower
than the 81 reached at 1856 am.
Forecaster Charles B. johnson
still was predicting a high Of
around 70" when a reporter save
him his first word of the 1890
reading. Mr.. johnson said he
hadn't yet heard 1t from the cb-
server who told the reporter.
The forecaster then made an
fG>A vHyNtA HnYYHsF9 n ~
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Psychiatrist Presents
Further Testimony on
Chambers Condition
Judge Reminds Bineer
He Is Witness and
Not Advocate in Cose
BY NewboId Noyes, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Dr. Carl
Binger, pursuing his diagnosis OF
Whitaker Chambers as "psy-
chopath," today read for the
Alger Hiss jury passages from a
medical text book describing
symptoms of the mental disorder
which he says aff1icts the Govern
ment's chief witness.
The New York psychiatrist, a
friend Of Mr.. Hiss, displayed such
enthusiasm in his second day of
testimony in the perjury retrial,
that Federal Judge Henry w.
Goddard found it necessary to
admonish him.
you are here as a witness, not
as an advocate" the jurist said.
Reads From Book.
DR.. 'Binger read from a book by
Dr.. William Healey entitled Path.
illogical Lying, Accusation anc
Swindling," which he said was Z
standard text on the psyche.
|pathic personality"
The activities of the psyche.
path, DR.. Healey write. include
"swindling, sometimes stealing
sometimes running away from
home, assuming other names anc
false identities"
It was in reading this passage
that DR.. Binger injected the com.
ment: This is interesting" which
occasioned the admonition from
Judge Goddard.
Mr.. Chambers, an admitted ex.
Communist courier who has de.
nounced Mr.. Hiss as a fellow
member of a Communist spy rims
in Washington before the war
has admitted that in early lif.
he stole books, ran away from
home, and has assumed numerou.
false names and identities.
Editorial Position Cited.
Mr.. Chambers resigned las
year from a $50, 0,00O-a-year jot
as senior editor of Time Maya.
zine, and Defense Attorney Claud,
B. Cross asked Dr.. Binger whether
psychopath is capable of hold.
ing a responsible position in tn,
business world.
ut is hard for me to say wha,
they can do" DR.. Binger replied
They frequently do hold sucr
positions. They frequently hav.
lives which appear normal on tht
surface"
The medical text book, co.
authored by Mary Tenney Healey
defined pathological lying" a,
Justification entirely dispropor.
tionate to any discernible end ir
view" and asserted that "ver,
complicated fabrications may b.
involved"
According to the book, psyche.
paths frequently do a lot of writ.
ing, since "the native traits max.
Continued on PAGE Al Col -
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Late News
Bulletins
chorIey Grimm Quits

DALLAS, Jan. 6 (P).-Charley
Grimm has resigned as vice
president Of the Chicago Cubs,
Bobby Goff, general manager of
the Dallas club Of the Texas
League, was informed today by
r. X. Wrigley,' owner of the
Cubs.
Czechs Gust 4 Newsmen
PRAGUE, Czechosloyakia (P).-
The Communist government to-
day expelled Richard Kasischke,
chief Of the Associated Press
Bureau here, and three other
correspondents represe nting
news organizations In the United
States, Britain and France.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

knowledge of Carlton Campbell,
81, husband Of the victim, Mrs.
Nina Jean Campbell of 1900 o
street. Hillside, Md.
Mrs. Campbell's body was found
at 4:30 pm. yesterday in the
apartment of Miss Ruth E. Childs.
"a, of 1921 Fairmont street NV,
director of nursing education at
Children's Hospital. Three hours
later police arrested Ralph Will
lard Myers, A. Of 2110 North
Lincoln street, Arlington, and
charged him with abortion.
Bail Fixed at $4,000.
.Arraigned today by United
States Commissioner Cyril s.
Lawrence, his bond was fixed at
$4,000 pending preliminary hear
ing January 1s. Records show
that Myers was charged with
abortion In Arlington on October
20, 1914, found guilty and placed
on probation for a two-year
period. He also was fined IS for
drunkenness on August %, 1947.
About noon today q woman
identified as Peggy" and said
to be an aunt of Campbell, went
to police headquarters and was
questioned as the "go-b between
in the arrangements for the
abortion.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said the woman's death
was caused by criminal abortion,
an air embolism, multiple con-
tusions and abrasions and .lacera-
tions generally over the entire
body; cerebral conclusion and
shock"
He said Mrs. Campbell had 16
bruises on one arm alone and that
there were teeth marks on her
arms and body. Capt. Robert v.
Murray, assistant detective chief,
Tfcs.D ~ 4 VYHYrs 1-.~. Z 0l
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Man, "A, Held in Death
OF Mother Of, Admit,
Arranging Operation
Denies Carrying 1t Out:
Husband Wus Aware
: Of Plons, Police Say.

A man held in the brutal beat.
ing and abortion death of 20.
year-old mother Of two today
admitted agreeing to perform the
operation for a "go-between" but
denied going through with the
crime, police said.
Police said they also had learned
the abortion was planned with the
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Britain Grants
Full Recognition
ToChiinese Reds
Mojor Split Created
In Joint Policy With
America and France
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Britain gave
Communist China full recognition
today. breaking relations with her
wartime partner, Chang Kai- -shek.
The move was an effort to safe
guard heavy British investm ants
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Maragon Trial Set;
Lying Charges Denied

John Maragon pleaded not
guilty in District Court today to
four charges Of lying to a Senate
committee and his trial date was
set for February 20.
After waiting for more than an
hour -and-a-half as other indicted
Evening star., 1950-01-06

in China and to protect the British
colony of Hong Kong. 1t was q
major split with the foreign policy
of the United States and France
which are going to take their time
about recognizing Mao Tze-tung
Secretary of State Acheson saio
yesterday the United States con-
siders such recognition premature
(The White House was silent
today on British recognition of
the Chinese Communist govern
ment. Asked if he thought Pres
ident Truman might make a
statement later In the day. Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said.
IT think it very unlikely.")
Britain Ranged With Russia.
The action ranged Britain with
Soviet Russia against continue
ton of Chiang's Nationalist regime
as the representative of China in
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil. There the Big Five-the
United States, Britain, France
Soviet Russia and China-have
the right to veto.
At Lake Success a strong belief
prevailed that Russia may sit
tight for several weeks on her ex-
pected attempt to hand over
China's U. N. seat to Mao TIE
tung's regime.
The Undersecretary of Foreign
Affairs, Christopher P. Mayhem
said recognition of Red China was
IAN acknowledgment of fact and
not a mark Of appreciation" The
official note of recognition saic
Britain has observed that the Mac
regime ''is now in effective contro
of by far the greater part Of the
territory of China"
Britain was the first major
Western power to recognize Mao
The Nationalists promptly re-
piled from Chiang's Formosa
headquarters with a note breaking
off diplomatic relations with Brit.
ain.
(In Taipei, Formosa, Chinese
Nationalist Foreign Minister
George Yeh announced the rup-
ture of Diplomatic relations
with Great Britain in a bitter
statement assailing the British
position)
(Yeh, who served in the Chi
nese Ministry of Information
in London during the war, said
the British step comprised
"every traditional idea of free
dom held dear by the British
people.")
Recognition Is De Jure.
The announcement by the For.
eign Office said British recogni-
ton is on "de jure" basis. Thai
is, Britain accepts the Peipine
peoples republic" as the govern.
ment of China in law as well as ir
fact.
Other Western European power.
were expected to follow Britain!
lead quickly. In Copenhagen al
official spokesman of the Danish
government said Denmark has de.
cided to recognize the Chimes
Reds and will make an announce.
men soon.
Norway, too, has decided to give
full recognition to the Communist
Chinese regime. Norwegian Of
ficial reported in Oslo.
The Chinese Nationalist Ambas.
Sador in London, DR.. Cheng Tien.
hsi, today. termed the British &C.
tion equivalent to-. burying u.
whilst we are still very much
(Cae rIYTNA Dar. Il