davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
u. 5. 10 Aid Iran Economy
As Bulwark Against Reds
BY The Associated Press

TEHERAN, July 7.-Americar
Ambassador Henry F. Grady says
America is about to give Iran a
three-month economic cure de-
signed to tone up her sagging
finances.
The new American envoy told
reporters yesterday that the pro-
gram, aimed at stimulating en-
ployment. will involve small loans
probably from the Internationa,
Bank and the Export Import
Bank.
Beginning Immediately, efforts
will be concentrated for the next
three months to get the economic
machinery moving. Mr.. Grady
said. 'The program will include
health. sanitation, education and
physical projects that will tend to
stimulate employment"
Main object of the program is
to bolster Russia's southern neigh
Dor against communism by re-
moving unrest and discomfort
among the poor.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

this morning, IL miles per hour;
direction, north-northwest.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, July 7-12.
Temperature will average two
or three degrees above normal for
the period which in Washington
is maximum 81, minimum 68. A
little warmer Sunday and little
daily change thereafter. Showers
or thunderstorms likely Monday
or Tuesday totaling one-fourth
inch or less.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

slightly in the dampness of the
night air, cheered the musicians
and their conductor. Howard
Mitchell.
This little bit of concluding
showmanShip in no way interfered
with the excellent playing that
distinguished the entire program
devoted to Tschaikowsky's music
Earl Wild was the soloist and
found in the Concerto in B fiat
Minor" one of his best vehicles
Mr.. Wild played brilliantly. giving
a dazzling and clean-cut account
of the passages and sketching the
whole on broad scale. But he
did more than that, bringing a
wealth of nuance to underline
every emotional occasion. He has
seldom played with so much feel
ing and with the thought given to
details that frequently touched
a phrase with a particularly glow
ing color.
He is a virtuoso of consistently
high order. as has been demon
strated IN each of his appearances
here. but now he has gone a step
further. He dared bring into the
mighty cadenza of the first move
ment a tenderness not always
sought for and to clarity many of
the thrilling. technical passages
with pronounced accents. Follow
ing his performance, and that of
the Chopin waltz, given as encore,
he was presented with the Sesqui-
centennial medal by Lawrence B.
Slater. assistant general manager
of the commission.
The orchestra distinguished it
self in the delivery of the Sym
phony No. S" with which the pro-
gram opened. It was most care
fully prepared. Mr.. Mitchell, in
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Maryland
and
Virginia
Arlington County
Street Costs Rise
News in Brief

Arlington County may set up its
own street paving department be-
cause Of high bids they have re-
ceived on contracts.
New bids are 20 per cent higher
than those received last month
for the same jobs. The county
could not accept the first bids be-
cause the specifications had failed
to inform bidders they must be
registered with the Virginia Reg
tstration Board of Contractors.
The county board will consider
the second bids at the next meet
ing July is. The latest bids for
the general resurfacing program
are $145,200 by Arlington Asphalt
and $148,975 by w. M. Mcintosh
of Richmond. Last month Arling-
ton Asphalt bid $11s,4s0 on the
same job.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
House Due 10 Take Up
u. 5. EnpIoye Bonding
Measure Monday
By Francis P. DouqIos

The House is expected to take
up on Monday bill which would
save Government employees about
SIT million year they spend now
in providing bonds for the honest
and proper performance Of their
duties.
Under the bill the Government.
instead Of the employees, would
shoulder the cost of the bonds.
Through the substitution of blan-
ket bonds for the present out
moded bonding procedure, the
cost to the Government is esti-
mated at 100000 to 100000
year.
The bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Karsten, Democrat, Of
Missouri, has been reported favor
ably by the House Expenditures
Committee. Mr.. Karsten said to-
day he expects to bring it up on
the floor of the House Monday.
At present there are 1,l03 900
Federal officers and employees
who furnish bonds to the Govern
ment. BY covering these in groups
by blanket bonds it is expected
that the number of bonds would
be reduced to 20.628.
In fiscal 1949 Government
employees spent a total of $685.
600 in fees for their bonds. The
committee reported that with the
Government providing blanket
bonds the cost would not exceed
$750.000 annually. Against this it
put recoveries under the bonds of
$225, 900. leaving a net cost of
$525,00 This would be reduced
further by savings in administra-
tive costs.
Mr.. Karsten said that after the
Expenditures Committee had con-
cluded its hearings it was learned
that the 1.103,000 bonds now in ef-
feet involve the Government in
administrative expenses of $780,
600. This leaves the Government
in the position of spending that
sum to see that employees from
whom bonds are required actually
furnish them and that the bonds
are in the proper amount and do
not lapse. while the recoveries un-
der the bonds in 1949 was only
100000. r
Mr.. Karsten introduced his bill
as the result of a recommendation
by the Hoover Commission that
Congress study the whole question
of fidelity insurance. 1t suggested
that a fidelity insurance fund be
established in the Treasury to
which accountable officers would
be required to contribute.
The biggest group bonded is in
the Post Office Department
where virtually all employees are
required to furnish surety bonds.
They are divided about equally
between permanent employees and
temporary workers put on at
Christmas time and furnish q
total of 1,050.000 bonds. Under a
blanket bonding arrangement this
would be reduced to a little more
than 10000 bonds. e.t.
In the. Defense Department
there are now 10.688 officials fur
nishing bonds. Under the proposed
act these would be replaced by
three bonds, one each for the
Army. the Navy and the Air Force.
A total of 34,180 bonds in the
Treasury would be reduced to $50.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Church Seeks Permit

Members of the Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church will carry the
case of their revoked building per-
NIT to the Prince Georges County
Board of Zoning Appeals.
This decision was reached by
church leaders last night who met
to consider effects of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission decision to
revoke the permit on grounds that
it was mistakenly issued. The
church members said the COM
missions action will cost them
more than $4,000. Construction
already has started on the
church's school annex at Forty
second avenue and Farragut
street. Hyattsville. The county
circuit court has upheld the park
commissions action,
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Hospital Wing Planned

A 70-bed wing to Arlington
Hospital is being planned.
Hospital officers will launch a
fund raising campaign to raise
$136.000 of the estimated $375 ,00C
cost. Other aid for the three.
story addition would come from
Hill-Burton funds. The hospita.
now has 115 beds and officials say
they have had to turn away ar
average of so patients a month.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Sunny
and pleasant, high around 50 to-
day. Fair and cool tonight, low
near go. Tomorrow fair and a
little warmer.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night, lowest SIS to so. Tomorrow
fair and a little warmer.
Virginia-Fair and cool tonight,
lowest in middle sos west and
around go east portion. Tomorrow
fair and somewhat warmer.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1950-07-07
|Greenglass Indicted
For Conspiracy in
Sale Of Atom Secrets
BY fhe Assesioted Pres,


SANTA FE, N. Mex. July T.
David Greenglass. %, has been
indicted for selling United States
atomic secrets to a go-between
for Russian agents.
Greenglass. an Army technical
sergeant who helped assemble
atomic bombs during the last
months of World War II, was in
dicted by a Federal grand jury
here yesterday on charges of con-
spiracy.
The grand jury charged that
Greenglass delivered the atomic
secrets to Harry Gold at Albu-
querque, N. Mex, June 3, 1916
when America was at war-and
received $500 in currency from
Gold.
Gold is the Philadelphia chem
ist who has admitted delivering
to Russian agents the United
States atomic secrets stolen by
DR.. Klaus Fuchs. British scientist.
Both Fuchs, now serving a
prison sentence in England, and
Greenglass. now in jail in New
York. gained access to the atomic
secrets while working at the Los
Alamos atomic center.
Conspiracy Charged.
Fuchs was a scientist in the Los
Alamos scientific laboratory;
Greenglass, with an Army enei-
neering detachment at an A-bomb
assembly plant.
The grand jury indictment
charges Greenglass entered into
the conspiracy with Gold, one
Anatoli A. Yakovlev, and "other
persons to the grand jury un-
known" about January l, 1945,
and Continued thereafter for a
considerable period"
Greenglass, who was arrested by
FBI agents at his lower East Side
New York home June Is, is spe-
cif1cally charged with delivering
to Gold information relating to
the national defense" preparing
and delivering a sketch of a high
explosive lens mold. and prepar-
ing and delivering a statement
about the. Los Alamos atomic
project.
Acc officials refused any COM
ment regarding the lens mold, re-
marking only that "the whole sub
ject is classified"
After receiving the indictment
against Greenglass. Federal Judge
Carl A. Hatch of Albuquerque
fixed bail at $100,000-the same
amount set in New York after his
arrest there. Greenglass is held In
New York in default Of that
100000 bail.
Judge Hatch ordered that
Greenglass be returned to the
jurisdiction of the New Mexico
Federal Court district. That
means that his arraignment hear
ing will be held in New Mexico.
The trial. however, could be held
elsewhere under change Of
venue.
-Four FBI agents. present Los
Alamos scientific laboratory Off
cial, a former Los Alamos official
and three albuquerque business
men testified before the grand
jury in the Greenglass case.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Army Bond Concert
At CupitoI Toniaht

The Army Band will give its
regular concert at 8 o'clock to-
night on the east steps of the
Capitol.
Appearing as guests will be
Miss Margaret Barnwell, local
soprano. and the Four Lakes
Council Drum and Bugle Corps of
Madison, Wis.
The Army Band Chorus and
the Army Band Dance Orchestra
also will be heard.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Auld Named Deputy Head
OF Sanitary Engineering

David Auld, superintendent of
the Districts Water Division, yes
terday was designated deputy
director Of sanitary engineering
by the Commissioners.
Mr.. Auld will relieve Ellwood
johnson. Mr.. johnson has been
III and has stated his intention to
retire as of October /.
In the absence Of the director
and the deputy director of SAM
tary engineering, William A. Kan
ten will act for the director, Har-
old A. Kemp.
! Mr.. Aul and Mr.. Xantan also
were appointed alternate con-
tracing officers for Mr.. Kemp.
This position has been filed by
Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

] his conducting, did not seek to
overwhelm either with intensity
or sentiment but allowed the
drama of the work to develop logi-
cally and without forcing. In this
manner, the multiple effects that
bind it into so impressive a whole
came to the fore and there were
many instances when Mr.. Mitch
ellis way Of undermining them was
to be admired for it's artistic sin
cerity. The pulse Of the symphony
might have been stronger and oc-
casionally release into a broader
sweep could have given it more
power, yet it's beautiful, well-plan-
ned design in each movement
summed up impressively at the
end.
The performance throughout
the program gained immeasur-
ably from the adjusted amplifica-
ton and none of the sharpness OF
tone of the opening night was III
evidence. The quality was sonor-
GUS and mellow in the Sym
phony" and well varied in the
Overture. The different phases
in the latter, from the noble Or
thodox hymn in the beginning
through the national anthems and
the folk music to the grand finale,
had each its appropriate tonal
color.
Mr.. Mitchell built up the "Over-
ture" knowingly in both musical
and dramatic considerations, well
deserving the enthusiastic re-
ception the audience gave him.
And special commentator must
go to the musician-gunners who
had the dual honor of fulfilling
Tschaikowsky's intentions and O!
firing the first cannon In many
years on the banks of the
Potomac.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Woodwords Wins Round

Another attempt to block con-
struction of a Woodward & 10th
rop branch store in Arlington has
failed.
William E. Day.. an attorney
who has led a four-year fight
against the branch near his home,
312 South Ivy street, was in
formed by Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy of Arlington Circuit Court
that his plea against closing of a
plated street on the building site
has been denied.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

SAA&J AAAoe&eAO OS
ment, or even a
slight d e ! ay,
might be fatal
to the meas
ureSs
The bills in
clude the one to
overhaul tn e
Gov e IN ment's
efficiency rat
ing system and
the measure 20
de C e n t ra / ize
additional hir-
inc and eyam-
ination author
Evening star., 1950-07-07
tacted by the commission.

tdCCeQ py Cne commission.
The new law not only gives
survivorship annuity benefits to
retired workers, but it also gives
annuity increases to annuitants
who waived the pension increase
of several years ago IN order to
get the survivorship protection for
their spouses.
CIO-The CLOS new right-wing
Government employees group re-
ports its membership has now
reached the 5000 mark. CIO Off
cials are hopeful that. at the rate
progress has been made. call for
"a convention can be issued with
in the next year to give the group
official union status.
Meanwhile, Local l of the
group here has scheduled a meet
ing for 8:15 pm. Tuesday to be
addressed by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota. Senator
Humphrey, a member Of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee, will
speak on 1.-THE Government EN-
ploye, and Congress-" The meeting
will be held in the Penthouse of
the Federal Security Building,
Independence avenue and Fourth
street S.W. Federal workers are
invited.
\ X X
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
missions fourth regional Office
has announced job exams at Fort
Belvoir, Va, at the following
hourly rates: automotive greasers,
$1.18 to $1.44; laborers (generaD !,
81 to $1.27, and trackmen, $104
to $1.27.
fBe sure to listen at 6::45 pm.
eUery Saturday ouer WMAL. The
Star station. to Joseph Young's
Federal Spotlight radio broad
cast featuring additional news
and UieDs OF the Government
er01,o
Evening star., 1950-07-07
New Bethesda BottIeneck

The newly widened stretch of
Wisconsin avenue through Be-
thesda is back in the bottleneck
class today.
Workmen have returned to
put in a front of a filling sta
tion. They had been unable to
do SO before because the right
of way had not been obtained.
Contractors estimate the job
will take about a week-slowing
traffic down to the normal pace
of week ago, before the
widened section was opened.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Rivers Compored

Alaska's Yukon river discharges
at its mouth almost las much
water as the Mississippi pours into
the Gulf.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Traffic Club Fishing Porty

The Traffic Club of Washing
ton will hold It's annual fishing
party tomorrow at Breezy Point,
Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Swedish shipyards are building
58 vessels with 1913 more on or.
der, mostly tankers.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
The Federal Spotlight
Fate Of EmpIoye Bills Hangs
On Aug. ! Adjournment
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The fate several important Federal emoye bills depends
large extent when Congress adjourn year.
Administration leaders hope will
by August l. but there's possibility
situation will the legislators date
Should Congress by several
Evening star., 1950-07-07

River Report
From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

High and Low for Last "a Hours.
High. 70, at 1858 pm.
Low, 63, at 6:15 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96. On June "a.
Lowest, Is, on March 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1950-07-07

important employe bills being en-
acted into law would be lessened
somewhat. although by no means
killed.
It would mean. however. that
Evening star., 1950-03-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust, reas. discounts. MR..
QUICK. ST. -5969; ewes. RA. 341s.
IF YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS are
too high and you would like to
con como1ne sr1s yS1r y91T 1st and End trust
TkGsTs. 1st. End and srd; Nd. Va.
BEATTY Re TX. CO. eo5 N, Y, ave. NV"
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT. top
prices Cash today. Call RA. a2Sl,
Gil. 6616. DAY or evening.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; 3 to 5 year terms and
month"; payments. P. J. WALSHE
SECOND TRUST FUNDS available for
4 <. X ggRA}sSER, i4oa T. St. s'sSSS: 1'~'
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES. quick
GoRpSS. i P M ~ sSd =. "a s, FqTToS +
FIRST AND sECoSD Trust LOANS
1881 G st. NV NE. 240h.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We
will buy second-trust notes. D c..
nearby Md or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST,
MEEm N.tIompaGI G9sRs 5sss 1919 N. Y ave NV
sSseAST eRsrss 81 .ep1sissls nSAss aooRE N y
L6hNs 6ltt o. os ZEAL ssi ss fsrArEt 4! ny Isl and
ae 'faf HENRY sHLus ssa !see essab aiek s Ssag
Ma 1862. 1l04 Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1950-03-04
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

LARGE LOTS, small farm; excellent
road: school bus at door; bathing.
boating. fishing privileges: 80 miles
from Washington. Box SS-Z, Star.
or West River. 5461. 5s
SELBY-ON-T HE-BAY-Summer cot
tage on large shaded lot near beach
and club house: completely furn. O..
L. WILLIAMS, Ma. 1888; Sun. OR.
1854 .
WATERFRONT-5 rooms and bath:
semifurnished home; rs miles D. c.:
private pier and bath house: excel
lent BOATING. fishing, Grabbing. swim
ming; Sl2.500 Box S6-Z. Star. 81
LONG BEACH. MD.-The gem OF
Chesapeake; beautiful building
lots; 100-ft. front; best section Long
Beach. viii sacrifice for Sl.500 cash.
Call MR.. MUDD, LU. 4-43s2; ewes,
MUNDY POINT, vA.-cottase on
deep water creek. overlooking Po-
tomac River: 4 rms, p bath, well.
elec. pump, | acre Of land. less than
$4,000. Immediate possession. Call
W. C. RICE, warsaw, Va. Phone IS.
wEsTMoRELAND COUNTY. Va
A. Ranch-type cottage. on point, on
deep water creek. short distance to
Potomac River; water on 3 sides.
81 acres, well. cleo. pump. phone
avail. pvt. dock: completely furn.;
immediate possession. Call w. c.
RICE, warsaw, Va, Phone is. .
Evening star., 1950-03-04
ACREAGE FOR SALE (cont.)

CLEARED LAND-seven acres cleared
land, borders on stream; good
elevation and view: fronts on hard
GSssS s. s2uasy: sSS5 Zoo HER%AS MSdsS.Ia +
eafI eans: Daieview lev lEoa ai7s sat and sunday
Is MIN. DoWNToWN-choice oxon
Hill acreage; Grand valley view.
iraesi artesian ~ Saser oer supply: oneoacre
ming hole tracts along Hewson
Branch, good rambler sites. $1,000
SKINNER, 5906 Livingston I'd. Sc.
rRosPReT Rosf!Reion; HILL ri E. MADEIRA school Sch
partly cleared, IL miles to White
House. Elevation, streams. etc.
$500 to $3.50 an acre, HERMAN
E; SAsCH g. SON, 509. woodward
APFRoxlMaTEhY Adssi SKI Rs1fEisT s1z@ s5 ACRES. n
Arlington, will make 10 good lots.
%ANNAs NJ sSsA RI REALrY q CO. s%i eStSses Wsen
$50 ACRES II MI. FROM D. c.
4400' of waterfront on upper Poto-
mac; ideal for subdividing into /
to 5 acre tracts; full price $4,000.
r. y. MALCOlM, Realtor, OW. 3O24.
GORGEOUS MOUNTAIN VIEW, near
Great Falls, Va. Fairfax County, 81
acres. over u mile road frontage
View Of Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Susceptible to division. For sale as
a whole at less than $3.50 per acre
HERMAN E. GASCH d SON. 500
woodward BLDG. Ma. 1854. Sat
NEAR GREAT GREAT FaLLsM5-acre fzI svieM wood M
ed tract on improved road; u mile
from Georgetown pike, $3.50.
HERMAN E. GASCH g. SON, 500
Woodward bldg, MA. 1854; Sat. and
Sunday. call Daleview 9172. %
20 ACRES near Indian Head hwy;
good stream, cleo, paved road; T.
miles D. c.; only S115 per acre;
terms; JAMES E. MAHONEY. 3;il3
14th st. NV; HU. 54l0. TU. 1898.
SS95 PER ACRE-Colesvine section
of Montgomery county: build your
home around big liv. rm. with a
firepl., on one of our spacious acres.
A whole acre for less than the price
of city lot; build while paying for
land: liberal terms; conv. to bus. to
Silver Spring and school buses. See
Ednor Acres, KENSINGTON
REALTY Co IO. 5-llO5 -
Evening star., 1950-03-04
WATERFRONT PROP WANTED

l HAVE MANY CLIENTS for water
front homes we'll located, properly
priced, and where terms are right.
If so, will make all possible effort
to sell it for you. Please write, CIV
ing full details. A. CULLEN,
60l Warner Bldg. -
l to 3 ACRES. directly on bay be-
tween So. River and Deale, Nd:
not necessarily improved; must
have pood road Ap 3SoI "a
Evening star., 1950-03-04
AUTO TRUcKs-sAlE Cont

1889 GMC PASSENGER bus; seats 80
people, new motor. make good house
trailer or produce truck. OR. 1900
from am, to 8. Mr., HARDWOOD;
FEDERAL BUS 1914. complete with
mobile market equipment; $500. FA.
1904. =
FORD truck 1916. 1-ton; orig. owner:
perfect condition; S595. 562l Sth
st. NV. RA. 330S. >
FORD truck 1929. stake body, IT,,
l2-ton: booster brakes: runs good;
sell cheap. ia. 65l.. --6
Evening star., 1950-03-04
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

FAIRHAVEN, Md. 35 mi. D. c.
Well-euuipped cottage. overlooking
Chesapeake Bay: pvt. beach, ex-
celient fishing; restricted. TIE. 639l.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
FARMS, WANTED
so MILES WAS

50 MILES WAsHINGTON-Approxi-
mate 100 acres; equipped dairy farm
with 20-e4 cows; washington type
barn; house with electricity and
bath. Phone Vienna 245-J-l. g.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
LOUDOUN COUNTY


OPERATING SMALL COUNTRY ES.
TATE WITHIN As MINIS. OF DOWN.
TOWN WASHINGTON OFFERS:
Ol LOB acres with 12-mile frontage
on Leesburs pike.
(2) Quaint residence containing DIST
~ lge. iv.-din. rm with huge
fireplace at each end. Lse. kit, lay
atory, generous porch. brk. terrace
end ~, bedrms and bath.
go Stable with 4 box stalls. pine
paneled tack rm. and hay storage.
% 2-rm. guest cottage, work shop,
bear gar, etc.
(5, Extensive view from one of the
highest points on Lessburg pike.
t6) Hundreds of lge. oaks and dog
woods.
country living in the expanding
Metropolitan area.
Call MI, Smith, Vienna 1914;
ewes, DE. 4l02 ONCE hours.
FRANCIS POWELL HILL, exclusive
agent. 1tNS onth st DE i1nl
Evening star., 1950-03-04
GENTI,EMAN,S ESTATE

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
Containing 2s3i2 acres in Monteomery
county, 2, way between Silver
Sprine and Laurel: ." acres cleared,
l u woodland. all fenced, rolling
topography, and watered by 3
springs: has beautiful red brick
ranch house containing rms, 2
baths, oil heat. slate roof. recrea-
with 3 rm. and bath apt. above:
lge. barn of masonry construction,
containing II box stalls, lge. hay
NOV. suitable for care of riding
or race horses: other outbuildines
property should be seen TO be ap-
preciated. Seen by appointment
only. Call Mr.. Anderson, TU 21OO,
eveV. GE. 1864.
SHOCkEY g. MOORHEAD
Evening star., 1950-03-04

e11 ACRES-Colesville pike. 800 per
acre: material for 6 room house.
$500. including oil burner. Will sell
al or part; easy terms. GE. 6595.
10 ACRES, 5 miles District line:
Prince Geo. CITY. Water, cleo. rapid
stream, part pine wood. just sur
veyed, corner post set. Have land
plat, Best offer. MR.. DEAN, 10.