davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16

OLD CARS BOUGHT
Rec eardless of condition or make. we
tow them away; auto parts, any
make car; new auto glass installed,
any make car not over $3.50 except
windshield; auto vents. $3.50; open
Saturday.
GLASSER'S
1855 Florida Ave. NE. Phone DI. 1870.
- -l6
Evening star., 1950-07-16
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
tContinued)
TRY TRIANGLE

We want extra clean cars; and will
pay premium price to get them. Drive
MOTORS. 3010 R. !. ave. ne, or
1888 r. L. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
James Hannah & Son, Inc
Yacht Brokers-Marine
Insurance
Yacht Survey, Yacht
Financing

a6-ft. Garwood runabout. 1947. Gray
FirebalI, $50 hp.. 45 m;p III, 81, ,795
hsoft; Century runabout' like new
2s-ft, Higgins sport cruiser, 1947,
S3-ft. Owens Flagship cruiser, Sc, 500
aSft a NslfGn eabn FP e2aer argseT live s3S29 aboard
a6-ft. Mathews 3-cabin cruiser ST.
25sft; Ketch aux, new cond., make
45-ft. schooner. excel. cond.. S6,95o.
55-ft. yawl aux, $3.50.
eft. yawl aux, bargain! $1,000.
615 MAINE AVE. S.W.
Phone ME. 5350-5351-5352
The Yachtman's Corner
86-ft. Chris;-craft in beautiful cqnd.
engines, just oyerhauled; $500.
34;,ft. custom-,built,. good lines; new
sqft sGqafssi5T oTens snsia4s 4S win engine used
very little; $3.50.
H8-ft: new stse9elcraft sedan; To-day
aSff S:fivsFy: "" s556S SPt5iSFaft sedan Today
26-ft. steeicraft '47 sedan; $4,000.
265ft; steelcraft AZ day cruiser;
a5:ft;s - RICHARDSON gar AZ express cruis-
23-ft. Chris-craft AZ express cruis.
side curtains; So. 2.95o.
16-ft. Chris-Craft AZ runabout;
new '4S motor. trailer; new cockpit
cover; Just refinished: S1,400.
Steelcraft Washington Co.
Maine Ave and M s.W., ST. 4145.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

BOAT FOR SALE AT BARGAIN
DS-ft., cabin type; complete with
head, galley and icebox; LycominG
marine engine; sleeps three, new
mattresses; perfect conditions; tt
settle an estate. Call MA. 934S. IL
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BOATS (cont.)

LATE MODEL lift. all mahogany
Century outboard speedboat, COM
pletely refinished, windshield, steer
ingwheel, $500; no motor. EN-. 1862
Evening star., 1950-07-16

WANTED-Pontiacs Will pay high
est cash price for any model KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-, Ia.
4S00.
CAR WANTED-'46 or AZ Plymouth
or Dodge sedan, from private owner.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BOATS
CHRIS-CRAFT

17h #. Ventnor, 1947 model, 4-62
Gray, excellent condition. recently
reupholstered and reflnished. In the
water ready to go.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

40-ft. custom cruiser, 115 Chrysler
crown. Built I945. Protane gas
stove, and oven. Shower; many
other extras.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

AUSTIN, like new condition; late
model: 40 m. p. g.. club member
leaving town, must sell: S695. DE
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Red Paper Says U. 5.
Calls Luffwaffe Men
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, July
25.-A West German Communist
newspaper claimed today that the
United States Air Force is register
ing and interviewing former Luft-
waffle personnel - particularly
those who served in Russia.
The Communist Sozialistische
Volkszeitung printed as. proof
of it's charge a letter said to have
been sent to former Luftwaffe men
by the United States Air Force.
The letter was signed by a Capt.
Oscar j. Herzog of the Air Forces
Historical Research Division in
Frankfurt.
Capt. Herzog said he could not
comment on the Communist claim
without talking to his superiors
at Air Force headquarters in
Wiesbaden.
The letter printed by the Com
munist paper said in part:
"You are requested by the
American Air Force to appear at
Frankfurt. Wiesenhuettenplatz 80
for the purpose of a discussion
because the contributions and re-
ports of individual persons are OF
importance for our task.
THE expenses you incur during
absence from your work, for travel
and for meals will be fully repaid
so that you will suffer no finan-
cial loss"
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Mahoney 10 Run Alone
In Race Against Lane
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 25.-The
forces of George P. Mahoney will
not put candidates in the field
against Gov. Lanes choices for
attorney general and State con-
troller.
Gov. Lane and Mr.. Mahoney
are the main contenderS for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in the September primaries.
H. STREET. Baldwin, chairman of
a committee picked by the Ma
honey organization to decide the
question, announced last night
Mr.. Mahoney will campaign with
out Statewide running mates.
His announcement indicated
the group will support Gov. Lanes
running mates-Hall Hammond,
for denomination as attorney gen.
eral, and j. Millard TaweS, for
State controller.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Wherry Seeks Checks
On Civil Defense Staff

Senator Wherry. Republican. of
Nebraska. will move to amend the
District civil defense bill, when it
comes up for Senate action to-
morrow to assure checks on the
civil defense staff and how the
fund is spent.
The House-passed bill author
izing a small civil defense setup
in the District Government is ole
of more than score of city bills
scheduled for Senate action to-
morrow.
AS passed by the House, it would
permit the Commissioners 10 en-
ploy necessary personnel without
regard to civil service require
mentS.
Senator Wherry, minority lead
er of the Senate, said he wanted
to require loyalty checks On all
employees as well as civil service
standards. Also, he said, he would
seek a provision requiring the
Commissioners to report to Con-
gress how the money is spent.
The legislative bill carries no
specific money, but the House
Appropriations Committee now is
considering request by PRESIDENT
Truman for a grant for *his fiscal
year of $780, 900.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Louis {. FairchiId, 81, ,
Trade Publisher, Dies I
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y, July
25.-Louis E. Fairchild, 81. chair
man Of the board Of F'airchild
Publications, publishers of trade
newspapers, directories and bus
mess books, died early today at
the John T. Malther Memorial
Hospital.
With his late brother, Edmund
w. Fairchild. who founded the
business. he shared an equally
prominent part in building Fair
child Publications, which include
Women's Wear Daily. Daily News
Record, Retailing Daily, Footwear
News, Mems Wear Magazine and
many trade directories.
His wife, the former Jessie
Boyd, died in 1922. Survivors in
clude a son, Edgar w. B. Fair
child, vice president and treasurer
of Fairchild Publications, and a
daughter, Mrs. Philip Rauch, OF
Huntington, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Korean Chinese Red Veterans
Bolster Invasion, Prisoners Say

prisoners in a Stockade here. Some
talked freely with correspondents
at a news conference.
Kim and Suk said they crossed
into Korea by train at Sinuijui
near the mouth of the Yalu River
between March Z and Is. They
said they were born in Manchuria
and their families still live there
Ko Duk Rim, a second lieu
tenant. said the Chinese Com
munists told the Korean veterans
that South Korea, Formosa and
Hainan all would fall at the same
time.
Hainan fell in late April. The
United States 7th Fleet still is
protecting Formosa.
Kim Yung Box, 35, a second
lieutenant who served in the
North Korean Army four years
said North Korea received much
military equipment from Russia
last May. There were unknown
numbers of Russian-built tanks
at the Pyongyang arsenal, he
added.
One hundred fifty of the pris-
oners came from two provinces
south of Valdivostok.
Maj. Paik Won Kyo, South
Korean commandant of the prison
stockade, said there were 80
Korean veterans from the Chinese
Red Army among the prisoners.
Ko. a platoon leader, said the
North Koreans had to fight two
days with only one meal. He said
he surrendered July 16 near Sang
ju "of my own desire" because
there were no more North Korean
arms and supplies in that area.
Ko said the North Korean 18th
Division had been short of food
from the time it captured Hong
chung, northeast of Seoul. It
tried to live off the country.
Asked if the North Korean Army
has Russian advisers, Ko replied: ::
Eyes, we had one with the
9th Regiment"
Evening star., 1950-07-25

joining homes known as Douglas
Row, for Senator Stephen A.
Douglass who built a home along
with Senator Henry M. Rice OF
Minnesota and John c. Breckin-
ridge.
In 1866, a group of New York
businessmen paid 100000 for it
and turned it over to the Civil
War general.
Gen. Grant was living there
when well wishers came to tell him
he had been nominated for the
presidency. And it was from the
same address that Elect
Grant left on the morning of
March 4. 1869. to take the oath
of Office.
Gen. Grant was unable to take
up residence in the White House
Immediately because it was being
renovated. So, for several weeks
zoos I street was the temporary
White House.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

certain skilled craftsmen who have
reserve status in one Of the mili-
tary branches, not be called up for
active duty at this time.
It's reported that military Off
cials promised great care would
be taken to see that the agencies
vital scientific and research work
are not interrupted.
It was stressed, however, that
no blanket deferment policy will
be issued, but that each individual
case will be judged on it's merits.
If an agency feels the individual
employees work is important
enough to justify his not being
called to duty as a reservist, the
employe probably will be placed on
inactive military reserve status
and allowed to remain on the job.
The agencies involved declare
the country's military effort would
sustain a severe blow, if it's key
scientists and technicians were
taken from them right now. They
apparently have convinced the
armed forces.
DRAFT-Another headache for
the scientific and research agen-
cies, as well as the defense agencies
themselves, is what deferments, if
any, should be made among en-
ployes in the 19-to-26 age category
who are eligible for the draft.
It's not generally known, but
many scientists and other techni-
clans in these agencies are under
26 and are, therefore, eligible for
the draft. For example, the ave-
erage age Of scientists and various
key technicians in the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics,
is %. This means that many of
the personnel involved are under
the top draft age of 26.
These agencies would like to
keep their young scientific, techni-
cal and skilled employees, whose
work is considered vital to their
operations. But Selective Service
officials have made no promises in
this regard.
The Defense Department itself
Evening star., 1950-07-25
3 Airline Employees Hurt
In Blast OF Fumes in Hanuar

Three Capital Airlines employees
were injured yesterday-none Sc
riously-when fumes exploded as
a gasoline tank on a four-engined
freight plane was being ventilated
IN a company hangar at National
Airport.
Those treated at the airline's
medical department were Vincent
Griffin, 20, of 1908 r street Sc,
who suffered a slight flash burn:
Harry Landrum. 40, of 1922 M
street NE, struck by a piece of
flying metal. and Noah Arnold, "a,
OF Pill South Twenty-seventh
street, Arlington, Va, who was cut
while removing a mobile platform
from the area so fire fighters with
extinguishers could approach the
scene.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
DR.. Edward 5. Smith Dies;
Missouri Health Unit Head

DR.. Edward Sanborn Smith,
president of the Board of Health
of Missouri. died Sunday at his
home in Kirksville, Mo-, friends
here were informed today.
His widow, Mrs. Emily Frey
Smith, was the daughter of the
late Robert E. and Emma L. Frey,
longtime residents of Georgetown
Born in Kansas, DR.. Smith was
graduated in medicine from Mary
land University. He was an Army
major in the Medical Corps in
World War I.
Besides Mrs. Smith, he leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Boyd King OF
Kirksville.
DR.. Smiths body will be re-
turned here for burial. Graveside
services will be held at 3 pm.
Thursday at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Held in Beotinos

A 20-year-old stepfather Of a
2-year-old boy who was beaten to
death last April, according to
police. was indicted on a murder
charge in Alexandria Corporation
Court yesterday.
Charles Ferranto. of the 100
block Of South Fayette street, had
testified in Police Court that he
found his stepson Donnie ill last
April and took him to the hos
pital. He pleaded not guilty to
the indictment.
Meanwhile in Arlington Fred
Hensley. jr., of the 1900 block Of
North Nelson street, faces a hear
ing today on a charge of beating
his 5-month-old daughter Connie
Louise to stop her from crying.
The child had bruises on her face
and legs. He was arrested on a
feloniouS assault charge last
night.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
WoIfhounds
Continued From First Page.)

OF Vienna. Ca, took up the 3.5
bazooka and a single rocket pro-
jectile. He popped out of his hole
turned down the bazooka sights
aimed along the barrel and let fly
'1t ratified him. yes. sir" Sergt
Dixon declared.
1t. Jung said Dixon's lone shot
jammed the Red tank turret.
"The tanks big gun was nc
good thereafter" he added.
While the tank was firing or
Sergt. Dixon's position, 1t. June
said. II thought several times,
There goes Dixon"
Sergt. Dixon grinned and said;
Lieutenant, when that tank
was firing I thought several times
There went Dixon"
The tanks continued into the
Wolfhounds' position, back to a
mortar platoon commanded by
I'd 1t. Bertram Bishop of Santa
Rosa, Calf.
Fire Rifles at Tanks.
M/Sergt. Robert Clark, 80, of
Memphis. Tenn, said his mortar
men had + an firing as rapidly as
possible s.&Eday Suportinp the in
fantrymetf..
Then We ran out of ammuni-
ton and the tanks overran U.S." he
said. 1.-TWO of them came down
to within $50 to $50 yards of us
shooting their big guns and So
callber machine guns. We with
drew the platoon"
All the platoon left except three
Ralph Bevins, 80, of Will
Hanson, w. Va, a Marine veteran
of Bougainville, Guam and Two
Jima; Pfc. Warren G. Bender of
Sutton, w. Va, and Pvt. Robert
Startling of Staunton, Va.
Under Bevins' direction the
three asSailed the two tanks with
their Garand rifles-a feat COM
parable with a midget betting Joe
Louis on the jaw.
I'VE stayed about a half hour"
said BevinS. II fired whole
bandolier of ammunition at them.
1t wasn't doing any good, but the
platoon had to get out. The two
tanks would spray our holes with
their .50-caliber machine guns,
then we'd get up and shoot back
at 'em. Finally the Air Corps
came in and knocked them out"
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Milk
CONTINUED From First Page }

the following week instead of six
days every week as before.
He said that approximately rs
more employees must be added to
the payroll of the Chestnut Farms
dairy in order to meet the con-
ditions of the contract. He said
this will amount to an additional
$25,OO0 each month cost to the
company.
Recommends Scale.
He recommended that the COM
mission set the following price
scales:
Milk sold at retail increased
half cent per quart and one
fourth cent a pint, and all cream
sold at retail, increased half a
cent on all size containers. Milk
sold at wholesale. increased halt
a cent per quart and cream sold
at wholesale, increased half a
cent per quart, one-fourth cent
per pint and one-eighth cent per
half pint.
Home-delivered milk now costs
20k cents a quart here.
Mr.. Burchell said the Alexan-
dria Dairy, which does not sell
milk in the District, must add 1s
additional employees, a 1872 per
cent increase in its payroll. He
estimated the additional cost at
81 500 a week.
Mr.. Rawlins testified the addi-
tional labor cost to Thompson's S
Dairy would amount to about
$151 900 per year.
Urges Wholesale Prices.
The commission also heard
from a mother of eight children
Mrs. Carl Coan, of 400 West
Broad street, Falls Church.
Mrs. Coan said she was repre-
senting approximately so large
families. She pleaded with the
commission to authorize the
dairies to deliver milk to theil
homes at wholesale prices, point.
ing out that she uses more thar
180 quarts per month of milk.
The spokesmen for the three
dairies told the commission they
saw no objection to giving whole
sale prices to families that use
more than six quarts a day oi
milk. The wholesale price is from
2 to 2R cents cheaper than the
milk delivered to the home.
The commission took the price
increase request under considera.
ton.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

this morning, % miles per hour;
direction, west.
Five-day forecast for Washing
ton and vicinity, July $3.50:
Temperature will average q
little below and normal for the
first half of the period and a little
above normal the last half result
ing in near normal for the period
which for Washington is maxi
mum Sc, minimum 68. Scattered
showers Friday through remainder
of period occurring mostly in aft
ernoons and evenings totaling
one-third to one-half inch,
Evening star., 1950-07-25
John Greenhorn Dies;
Retired Mechanic Was 81

John Greenhorn, 81, long a resi-
dent of Washington, died yester-
day in Hot Springs, Va, where
he had been living since retiring
three years ago as a mechanic
with the Mack Truck Co. here
He had been ill for several weeks
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Hot
Springs Presbyterian Church, with
burial in the churchyard there.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Henrietta Greenhorn; a son, John
D. Greenhorn, 1903 Randolph
street NV; a daughter, Mrs.
Helen McAllister, of Hot Springs;
a brother. Thomas D. Greenhorn,
1925 Myrtle avenue NE, and a
sister, Mrs. Alice Miner, 1876
Warner street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Legislative Advisory Unit
Elects Hanover DELEGATE
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, July 25.-The Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative Council
will be headed for the next two
years by Delegate Edmund T. De-
jarnette of Hanover County.
He was elected here yesterday
as the council held it's first meet
ing since its appointment after
the 1850 session of the General
Assembly. The group also as
signed members to a series of Is
studies asked by the Assembly.
Delegate Paul Crockett of York
town will handle two major sur
veys-that regarding State-sup-
ported colleges and universities
and Virginia's seafood industry.
Delegate Harry B. Davis of Prin-
cess Anne, will study possible
changes in dates of holding pri-
mary elections,
Evening star., 1950-07-25

A 92-year- old home at 205
street NV, which once served as
a temporary White House for
President Grant, is being razed to
make way for a grocery store.
Workmen began the task yes
terday of tearing down the brick
structure which at various times
also housed Gen. William Tecum-
sch Sherman and Matthew G.
Emery, the last Mayor of Wash
ington, and had served as a Civil
War hospital.
Sale of the house to Safeway
Stores was disclosed by William M
Hannay. a director and vice presi-
dent of the Second National Bank
whose wife was a daughter OF
Mayor Emery.
Mrs. Hannay, who was married
in the I street home, died in
March. 1949. Mr.. Hannay now
lives at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The house was one of three ad-
Evening star., 1950-07-25

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with high of 81 this after
noon followed by fair and cooler
tonight with low about IS. Tomor-
row fair and less humid, high
about "a.
Maryland-Fair and slightly
cooler tonight. Tomorrow fair and
less humid with moderate tenn
perature.
Virginia-Mostly fair and be-
coming less humid tonight and TO-
morrow. Slightly cooler tonight.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Studebuker Shuts Plants
After Foundry WoIkout
By the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 25.-
Plants of the Studebaker Corp.
employing about 1900 produc-
ton workers were idle here today
because of IAN unauthorized walk
out" in the foundry.
Notices posted yesterday by the
company read:
Because of an unauthorized
walkout in our foundry it is
impossible to operate these plants
until the foundry resumes work.
Consequently all employees except
those otherwise notified by their
foremen will remain home until
further notice.
There were unofficial reports
that interunion strife among
foundry workers led to the walk
out,
Evening star., 1950-07-25
7 New Polio Cases
Reported in Area as
Total Mounts 10 So

Seven new cases of polio were
reported today in the Metropon-
tan Area, the largest number for
single day in more than two
weeks.
This brings the area total ur
to Sc. Of the new victims, two
were from Fairfax County, the
first there since July 6, and three
were from the District.
Both Fairfax cases were chill
dren from Fort Belvoir, and both
have been admitted to Walter
Reed Hospital. They are a girl
312, and a boy, 6. The county
total is now eight.
Arlington County and Alexan-
dria each reported one more case
Asked about the sudden upsurge
in cases. DR.. Carl C. Dauer. direc-
tor of the District Health Depart
ment's Bureau of Preventable
Diseases, said it was mot alarm
ing at this time of year, in a city
with a population of a million
and a half"
The District cases include a
girl, 3, of the 1400 block of Sixth
street NV; a 5-year-old colored
boy of the 400 block of Mime
sofa avenue NE, and a 4-year-old
colored girl from the 200 block of
d street NV. All are in Chill
dren'S Hospital.
Alexandria, which reported its
first case yesterday, added another
polio suspect to its list today. He
is a 3-year-old boy from Yale
drive, who is in Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Arlington's fourth case of the
year is a girl, 6, of the 500 block
of Yorktown boulevard. She is in
Children'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

has the same problem regarding
its civilian employees in especially
skilled jobs in the various military
arSenalS and shipyards.
AT the moment, it doesn't seem
there will be any general defer
ments in these jobs but that Selec-
tive Service will judge each case
on its merits and defer, for the
time being at least, essential work.
ers in exceptionally skilled jobs.
MILITARY SERVICE-There,s
some discussion about placing all
scientific, technical and other
skilled Federal personnel in the
military service, and then reas-
signing them to their old civilian
jobs. That's one of the problems
now being studied by Selective
Service and the National Security
Resources Board.
Those favoring this plan con-
tend this would stop the argument
over deferment and assure the
vital agencies the help they need
Then, too, it's pointed out thai
many Of the employees involved
don't want deferment but want tt
enlist. Many of them remembe,
the experience of the last war
when skilled employees, againsr
their wishes. were deferred ane
denied the chance for militar,
service. AS a result, after the war
these workers lost their jobs te
veterans because they did not have
veterans preference.
y k&
LIMITED-With only a few ex-
ceptionS, Federal employees will
not get any greater deferments
because of their jobs than they
did in the last war.
It's only in the highly special
lied scientific, research, and skilled
crafts type of job that some de-
ferments will be given. Govern
ment officials, as we'll as Selective
Service officials, don't want any
extra favors given Federal en-
ployeS than are given to anybody
else.
SUMMARY FIRINGS-Revers-
ing its earlier action, the Senate
Armed Services Committee has
amended the security firing bill
to allow employees the right to
have the Civil Service Commits
sion appraise their firing.
Should the Commission find an
employe who was fired as poor
security risk" eligible for re-em-
ployment in so-called "non-sen-
s1t1ve" agencies, he will get clear
ance. The employe, however,
would not be eligible to get his
old job back in the agency where
he previously worked.
BE sure to listen at Gas
pm. eUery Saturday ouer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast jeatur-
ing additional newS and UieDs
OF the Government Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Urges Negro Admissions

Negroes should be admitted to
the graduate and professional
schools Of the University of Mary
land, a State commission recon-
mended yesterday.
The Commission on Negro
Higher Education said such ad-
missions should be made until
adequate separate facilities for
Negroes are provided in the State.
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Falls Church to Appeal

Falls Church will appeal a de-
cision denying the city's attempt
to annex 10.77 square miles of
Fairfax County.
The City Council decided last
night to take its case to the State
Supreme Court. It also gave final
approval to an ordinance setting
up the office of strong city man
ager" as outlined in its new
charter.