davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Major Style Changes
Shown in New Line
OF WiIIys-0verIand
By David J. WiIkie
Associated Press Automotvs Editor

TOLEDO. Ohio. Mar. 30
WHY'S Overland showed its deal
ers a new line of motor vehicles
today. featuring some major ap-
pearance changes.
Along with restyled four and
six cylinder two-wheel drive sta
ton wagons, four wheel drive
truck, panel delivery wagon and
the jeepster or sports phaeton,
WHY'S also introduced a new one
half ton truck of conventional
two-wheel drive.
Also displayed were two new
engines. A cylinder unit.
called the Hurricane. develops "a
horsepower at 1000 revolutions
per minute and has 74-to-1
compression ratio. A six-cylin-
der engine, called the Lightning.
develops IS horsepower and has
a compression ratio of 69-to-l.
Increased compression ratios
have been obtained by redesign-
ing the combustion chambers.
Major feature of the styling
change is the pointed or "v"-
shaped radiator grille. The grille
has five heay cross bars, giving the
front end a massive appearance.
Price cuts ranging from $40 to
$l20 were announced today on
leading models of the company.
| The $40 cut is on the six-cylin-
der jeepster or phaeton model.
The top cut OF $120 is on the six
cylinder station wagon. Un-
changed are the prices on the
sedan delivery civilian jeep and
| the four wheel drive station
wagon.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 GP.-Cotton fu-
ttres turned quiet in forenoon trading
today, pending news on whether the bill
TO raise cotton acreage allotments VIII
be vetoed.
Prices were moderately under the HIGHS
for the day and increased profit taking
prices in the cotton textile market con.
tinued to ease under the influence OF
sherin4s In second hands.
Noon prices were SO cents q bale higher
70 cents lower than the previous close.
Nay. 32.1e. July 32.21. and october
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 P.-Foreisn ex
change rates follow (Great Britain il
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dol.
lar in New York open market 91s per cen,
discount or 90.37A y. s. cents, un.
changed.
Europe: Great Britain {pound), S.. .SOh
unehansed; Great Britain 30-day futures
2.SOh, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
9O-day futures, 2.79:, on !. Of . cent;
France tfranc}. .28ii Of Z cent, un.
changed: Italy Qira),. 1874 OF 4 cent, un-
changed; Sweden (kronaI, 1897, un-
changed; Switzerland (franc) Hree)
1890, up. .01 OF 4 cent.
Latin Omerica: Argentina tfree), 11.20
unchanged; Brazil free), $50, unchanged;
Mexico. 11.57, unchaneed.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

has been elected
president~of the
CO m pany and
T ON as N.
Beavers. preSl-
dent for 10
years, m a d e
chairman of the
Board of Direc-
tors.
Mr.. B ur r u S
became a reg
istered pharma-
cist, was made
advertising di-
rector in 1884,
vice president
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Valspar Corp. net income for
three months ended February 28
was $l28.752 or 20 cents vs.. $47,-
456 or 8 cents q year earlier.
American Drug Manufacturers
Association elected Carleton II.
Palmer president. He is board
chairman Of E. r. Squibb q Sons.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 80 R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 161
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead
10h cents . pound, New York; zine. 10H
cert4 4 pound, East St Louis.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

In charge of store operations in
1910, director in 1945 and has
been executive head OF the firm
since last June.
He is a director Of the American
Security g. Trust Co., Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Better Business Bureau, National
Association of Chain Drug Stores
and other organizations. A native
of Tennessee, he is an Episcopalian
and a Mason. He has been active
In the Board Of Trade, Kiwanis
and other clubs.
Mr.. Beavers has been with Peo-
pies since 1919. first as registered
pharmacist. He was elevated to
the treasurership in 1926, made
director and vice president in 1928
and executive vice president in
1898, being made president in 1910.
He is a director of the Hamilton
National Bank and resides in
Kenwood.
Frost Now Traffic Head.
M. M. Jack) Frost. vice presi-
dent of Eastern Air Lines. today
was named head OF the airline's
traffic and sales department.
Mr.. Frost, veteran of both
world wars, Joined the airline IN
ls45.
Four hundred building and loan
executives opened their spring
conference in Hollywood. Fla,
today. In his opening address,
Henry A. Bubb. president of the
United States Savings g. LoAn
League, declared that the fight
against socialism is the business
mans nrt fight and the home
owners fight.
Banks Open Good Friday.
Washington banks and build
Ing and loan associations will be
open as usual on Good Friday,
April 7. The late afternoon open
ing will also be carried out.
Max w. Shoup. head of Wash
ington Chapter. National Associa-
ton Of Cost Accountants, has ap-
pointed past President Joe Cum
minis, Robert King and Roscoe
Crowell members of the nomi-
mating committee for the May
election.
Claude L. Benner. president OF
the Continental American Life In
surance Co., Wilmington, Del,
will address the Maryland bankers
for the second time at the Atlantic
City Convention on May Is. He
was on the Brookings Institution
staff here before entering life in
surance in 1928.
Investment Props Market.
Expanding common stock in
vestment is one of the leading
props under the present market,
according to the latest Fitch Sur
vey. Yields are now being con-
sidered even more than prices.
Moreover. leading American
corporations are currently in the
bCCb d1lo
ton in their history. and earn
ings and dividend potential at a
peak, the review adds.
Investment demand for divi-
dend paying stocks is expected to
remain strong over the coming
months. Trading on the New
York Exchange in this quarter is
running close to the 1916 alltime
level.
D. C. Bank Loans Improve.
Commercial loans made by
Washington banks in the week
ending March % showed a mod
est improvement, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported today. Real
estate loans were up slightly.
The banks invested more than
100000 in Treasury notes.
Demand deposits showed a sharp
decline for the week. Savings
stepped up small amount.
Henry II. Heimann, executive
vice president Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Credit Men. will ad-
dress the Washington group on
April 13 at dinner at the Raleigh
Hotel. About $50 members and
guests are expected. e. H. Fawsett,
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Hsurly Sales on the Exchaass TsAas:
1900 am. $40 600 1900 noon $40 ooc
100 p.m.- 13o 600 900 pm. 600 oot
tUnit Of trading 10 shares In Bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securitiel
assumed by such compa MES Rates of divi.
dends In the foregoins table are annual
or semiannuai declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special Or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. h dividend.
xr Ex rights 4 Also extra OF extras. b Plus
stock DIVIDEND Cash OF stock. De-
clafed OF paid - far this year fPayAble
IN stock. estimated cash value On ex:divi,
nr peid sitter stock dividend Or split- lp.
{ Declared o. petd this year. an aecumula.
this year year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken At last dividend meeting.
Declared l949 oaysble n 1910. Lieut..
cash value undetermined On dselarstiea
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Sales Of Chain Stores and mail
order houses in February totaled
81 1892, 100000, a. gain OF about
10 from the same 1949 MONTH
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Dividends Announced
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs
Bank Clearings in Is leac

The Securities and Exchange Com
! by customers with odd-lot dealers OF
| specialists on the New York Stock Elk.
involving 1851 shares: sales involving
1926 shares involving 1896 orders in
cluding 2,545 shares sold short on IS
orders.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Peoples Drug Elects
Burrus President and
Beavers Chairman
By Edword 6. Stone

George B. Burrus, who started
with Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
as a soda dispenser in 1923 and
rose to executive vice president,
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Washington Exchange

WASHINGTON Gas commons at 263s
washington Gas $3.50 preferred-1O at
107.
Hecht common-1O at 32hs, 5 at 32h.
Garfnckel 4h%o preferred-40 at 1871.
25 at 1874.
Virginia Electric Power common-l0o
at 21h.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Detroit Steel Products Co. earned
81 .891 ,468 or $4.68 in 1949 VS..
$3,025,574 or $7.49 in the previous
year.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Radio-N Stocks Gain N. 7. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONL
FURNISHED BY the
DOMESTIC l:J5t
Australia IS 6h lo5hI
Canada 2'1s - 1o2Al
Panam3Ks94st 9oi4I
SaoPSt 6s 6Sst 70
NEW YORK CITY !
3s 80 loo 23
DOMESTIC 1:15|
Am&FP 5s2O3O e5
AmT&T 3MssS 1884
AmT&T cAs57 1l5hI
AmT&T 2As6l lllM
AmT&T 2'4s7I lo1
AmT&T 2AsS2 o.
Am Tob IS 50 los
ATSF al 4s95st l20
! ATTIC L lst As 521o3hl
AtlRefin 2S.s66 lo2iA
B Il o IS 95 } 71A
B & o 5s rs B 95ih
B&O cv4s2n1O 5lM
Buf r Il p 67st 64h
capAirlinc4s6O 100
Cen Ga As as o3
C&O 3Has 96 D lo2A
C&NW 4H,s 90 53iA
CIT Fin 2Ms SO looss
CCCSL sn 1893 30
Clev Ell Ill 3 20 1864
Con Ed cv3S63 l26ih
D&R in4h20lS 74A
DetT6Ir2As76 94N
Erie 41ss 2O1B s.
H&M inc 5a 81 37h
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Mueller Brass Co. earned $245,-
$50 or 46 cents In three months
ended February 28 vs.. 3216,244 or
40 cents 4 year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press)
NC 431s Ct 3SA
Lautro N Inc rs 97A
LehVal 41as74 -
! L6N gas 2003 s5h
Manati Su 1857 %
MSPSSM As ~ o
MKT 4taS 7S 01ih
| Mo-Pac IS n F 1904
Mo- Pac IS Al ! 1ool/2
4 Morris&E 5s 55 01h
NYC rf5s 2O13 7olA
NYC4hs20I3A 63A
EYC con IS ~ 5SlI7
NY Law As 73 -
NYNHin4H,s'22 50
NYNHH4s2o07 66ss
NY SW # 5s 81 52h
PaeT&T31.sS7 1o5lh
PennRRc4 fas60l1Aa
PennR a kas65 lo3A
PennR 3As lolM
philipRy 4s37ct 1oN
Reading 3as95 %
StLSF As 81 92M
So Pac 4hs 81 -
SoPac4esOr77 100
, SoPaccv3s60wi 1olh
SoPac 8 gas 81 1914
StdOilNJ3sss71 97N
TRRASL4s2O19 125N
Tnlru Ave $500 26N
Third Ave 1850 S3N
Wstn On IS 80 66A
/ WstEcv2 65s73 III
Evening star., 1950-03-30

LIS i ANSAODLS
Am Maracalbo
Am Superpowr
| ArkNe tGas.30e
| ArkNatGsA.30e
! Att Coast Fish
| Atlas Corp Wv
| Cal&EdmCp 10
! Can Ma rconl
| Cen st 81 6 Of =.
Cities Serv "a
Clarostat Mfx
Claude Neon
Clinch Coal l.
| Colts Mtg 2K
Cont F&Ml 80
! Croft Brew.03g
| Dennison Al
Duv Sul&Pot l.
n Bd b 6h hf-
EQUITY Cp 07s-
FchildEGA 354
| Gen Fin .30b -.
| Glen Aid Coal
Gobel Inc AE--
Hecla Mn l -
Int Petrol "
Iowa IllG&Ewd.
Iowa P&L wd
/ Inv Roy O4A -
Kaiser-Frazer
Kirby Pet ME
Kirk Lake .O2e-
Evening star., 1950-03-30
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES


My SELECTED ISSUES
, Lionel Corp Ia 21N
Lone StrG ! 20 2@iA
W. Mich Bmp SOB M
"a MinCpCan 30g 1oM
NatBellasH AK 3A
h Nat Fuel G 40 1925
70 Nat Uu1c- had -
~ NewPkMng. .OSg IA
20 Mag Huo PW II
Northroo Airc ga
VI PacG&E6pf1 "a 36A
H Pancoastai OIL 2ss
"a Pantepec Oil 3iA
~ Pennroad Aae 11ih
"a pitney-BWs.SOa 17H
MI PressedMet Ne 14M
70 Producers Co lh
h Raymond c Ne rs
Raytheon Afs ~
IA RoyaliteOil .2o 80
~ ST Joe L&P sac 15
~ Schultz D A az
W Sentinel Radio m
STD Pow d 1t ~
h Std Prod .10g-- J
Std Thorn .10s- s
Starrett Corp 81
~ Technicolor 2g- 1lH
~ Trans-Lux )
10 Unit L,dR ex rt. 10i 4
~ Utd L&Ry rt wi 3hs
II q 3 Air Cond ~
~ Ward Bak war 81
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Egss-Market slightly weaker on cur
rent receipts; barely steady on others
demand slow; receipts rather heavy; A
large, 41-44; mostly around 45; A me
diums, 39-4O; A small, 1886; d large
Receipts<-Butter. 62,19O pounds; eggs,
1,74l cases.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

for his patience and perseverance
during the long legislative grind
that began last January. Then
the Republicans did the same fer
their leader, Senator Wherry of
Nebraska.
On motion of Senator O'Conor,
Democrat. of Maryland, the entire
Senate joined in adopting a reso-
luton lauding Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan, for
his efforts in behalf of American
foreign policy. and wishing him
speedy recovery from illness which
kept him at home most of this
session.
Finally. Senators Humphrey and
Donnell, Republican, of Missouri,
had a few kind words to say for
the group of weary page boys, who
lined up in their accustomed
places on the steps in front of the
presiding officer waiting for the
round-the-clock session to end.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Anti-Red Bill Passage
Good News to Leqion Chief

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. % up.
George N. Craig. national COM
mander of the American Legion,
today termed the Senate's action
in overriding President Truman's S
veto of the Communist control bill
the most encouraging news from
Washington since VI day."
Mr.. Craig said enactment of the
bill will go far toward strength
ening the morale of our fighting
men now sweating it out in Ko-
rea."
"The Congress has demon
strated thatfit is the voice of the
American people -" Mr.. Craig
said.
In the interest of national Sc
curity, the will of the American
people has expressed itself un-
mistakably as transcending the
realm of petty politics." the state
ment added. "The American Le-
gion has fought tirelessly for en-
actment of such a law and we
are proud of the part we have
played in its accomplishment.
This is the first definite ulti-
matum by the people of the
United States that it will no
longer tolerate the enemy in our
midst"
Evening star., 1950-09-24

certain changes in the law. But.
it was said, at no time did they
voice any objections to the par
ticular provision which President
Truman emphasized as a main
reason for vetoing the bill.
One Senator, who asked that
his name not be used, suggested
that, perhaps, the administration
desired poor bill that could be
vetoed.
In that connection, it was re-
ported that the administration al
ready was working on veto mes
sage before the bill had passed
either the Senate or House. One
informant said the Justice De-
partment asked for and obtained
a copy of the conference report
before it was submitted to either
branch of Congress. Two addi-
tional copies were then sought,
it was said, and the explanation
given was that they were needed
for 1.-The preparation of a veto
message"
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Chino
Continued From First Page.)

of the town. Three Chinese citi-
zens were wounded, among them
one child. Many houses were
damaged. At 1919 pm. the plane
disappeared in a southerly direc-
ton"
Antung is in Manchuria near
the point at which the Chinese
Korean border along Northwest
ern Korea ends at the Yellow Sea
Communist China previously
had accused the United States of
two violations of her territory.
Warren r. Austin, American
delegate to the United Nations
Security Council, in reply to pre-
vious charges, told the Council
September l United States
fighter plane might have strafed
Manchurian airf1eld August 81.
He recommended that the Council
appoint a commission to make an
on -the-spot investigation.
On September IL Russia used
her 45th veto in the Council to
kill Mr.. Austin's proposal. The
Council then overwhelmingly re-
jected a Soviet demand that the
United States be condemned for
the alleged air attack.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Control Bill Designed to Force
Reds and Friends Into Open

Communist outfit cannot hold a
job in a defense plant although a
member of Communist-front
can.
7. No Government employe or
defense plant employe may kno W.
ingly contribute any money Tor
service to a Communist outfit or
Communist-front.
Five Year Penalty Provided.
8. No Government employe
may knowingly give to member
of a Communist organization in
formation listed as classified" by
the President or head of de-
partment or agency. unless auth
orized by the President.
9. No member of Communist
organization, front or otherwise,
may receive such information.
10. No member of a Communist
outfit or Communist front may
receive a passport to get out OF
the country or even apply for one
IL. And it will be crime for
any Government employe to give
such a person a passport.
IL. 1t will be crime for any
Communist group or Communist
front, or for any individual act
ing for either, to send any ma
terial through the mails or talk
over the radio or television with
out labelling what was written or
said as material coming from a
Communist organization.
Anyone found guilty of violat-
ing any one of these II points in
the bill can be jailed for five years
or fined $4,000.
The law has lot of provisions
to keep out of this country aliens
who are Communists or Conlmu-
mist Sympathizers and to deport
Communist aliens already in this
country.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

fusal on their part to accept the
terms of employment set by their
employer without engaging in a
stoppage, but to continue rather
to work on their own terms. The
courts. in somewhat similar situa-
tions, have held that such conduct
is justifiable cause for discharge. ;"
After the wage rate slash, the
Elk lumber workers cut down their
car loading from a rate of two or
three cars a day per crew of two
men. to a rate of one car a day,
the board said.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
RIB
Democrats (26).
CONTINUED From First Page,)

L. Styles. Board Member Abe
Murdock did not participate.
The AFL Lumber g. Sawmill
Workers Union, Local 3063
brought charges of unfair labor
practice against the Elk Lumber
Co. after the dismissals. But the
board said there was no evidence
the union had represented the
men at the time of discharge or
the showdown. go
Decision Is Quoted.
The boards far-reaching deci-
sion said:
Here, the objective of the car
leaders concerted activity-to In
duce the respondent Company to
increase their hourly rate of pay
or return to the piecework rate
was a lawful one. To achieve this
objective, however. they adopted
the plan of decreasing their pro-
ouction to the amount they con-
sidered adequate for the pay they
were then receiving.
"In effect, this constituted a re-
Evening star., 1950-09-24

tended this would be a dead give
way that the plant was engaged
in secret defense work.
Supporters of the bill disputed
this. They said the Secretary was
not required to publish such a
list or post a nbtice but could do
so, at his discretion, to strength
en- the Governments legal hand
in keeping Communists from de-
fense work. The bill provides a
fine of $4,000 and 10 years in
prison for a person accepting or
even seeking employment in de-
fense work if he conceals a Com
munist Party membership.
The sharp dispute over that
provision-Mr. Truman labeled it
his No. ! objection to the bill
probably will be argued for long
time.
Contained in Woods Bill.
The background of the pro-
vision is this:
1t was contained in the so-called
Woods bill tfor Chairman Woods
of the House Committee on I'm
American Activities passed by
the House.
No such provision was contained
in the Senate bill passed under
the sponsorship of Chairman
McCarran of the Senate judiciary
Committee.
When the conflicting measures
were taken into a Senate-House
Conference committee, the SEN
ate members sought to modify
what has been called the "blun-
derbuss" provisions of the House
bill in that respect.
Senator McCarran and others
believed the House provision was
unconstitutional on the ground.
OF lack of certainty, a lack oi
notice to persons charged with
offense of seeking defense employ.
ment while conceiling their Com
munist connections, and of almost
certain unconstitutionality by in
Guiding Communist-front organi.
zatlon membership or guilt BY
association.
Wrote in Provision.
For those legal reasons the,
wrote into the compromise bill
the provisions requiring the post
ing of notices. They evolved what
they considered a constitutional
and enforceable law that could be
applied to 80 per cent of the plants
engaged in defense work without
endangering the country's Sc
curity.
AS for the other 10 per cent oil
the plants, they contend the Gov.
ernment has adequate authority
to guard against employment ol
Communists through investigat-
i've and other procedures. In this
connection they pointed out that
under Section 81 of the new law
the Secretary of Defense is
authorized to prescribe regulations
for security of any defense in
stallations.
There is no requirement for the
posting or publishing of the
plants where such regulations are
imposed. Moreover. the law pro-
vides that person violating such
regulations shall be subject to 8
fine of $1,000 or a year in prison
or both.
Changes Asked.
Supporters of the Woods
McCarran bill said Attorney Cen
eral McGrath and some of his
assistants urged the Senate House
Conference Committee to make
Evening star., 1950-09-24

A focal point in the attack of a
small militant group of Senators
against the Communists control
bill was a provision which Presi-
dent Truman, in his veto mes
sage, said would aid potential
enemies by requiring publication
of complete list of vital de-
fense plants, laboratories and
other installations. ;"
The prolonged-and at times
dramatic-debate of almost %
hours that preceded the Senate
vote overriding the presidential
veto pointed up a Sharp dispute
on that point.
It was still being discussed as
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Secretary Marshall Heads
V.M. |. Board Of Visitors
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 23-
Secretary of Defense Marshall
today was elected president of the
board of visitors of Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
The five-star general, a men,
ber of the class of 1901, first cap
tain of the cadet corps and a
tackle on the football team, sue
ceeds James s. Easley of South
Boston.
Gen. Marshall, who has &C
cepted, was named to serve until
next January. when the regular
election is to be held.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

the weary Senators adjourned
yesterday.
Some of those responsible for
putting the bill together said Mr..
Truman was mistaken and shat
he and his legal advisers had ncs
read the provision carefully.
Two interpretations.
The bill provides that the Sec
retary of Defense, if he thinks it
necessary to keep Communists
from working In defense plants,
shall publish a list of such in
stallations in the Federal Reg
lister and post such a notice in
the plants involved.
Opponents of the bill con-
Evening star., 1950-09-24

This is the roll call vote by
which the Senate overrode Presi-
dent Truman's veto of the anti
Communist bill:
Evening star., 1950-09-24

This is 1-2-3 explanation of
what the new Communist-control
bill, just passed by Congress, sets
out to do.
The law does not outlaw the
Communist Party. So it does not
make being Communist or SYM
pathizer illegal. Its stated pur-
pose is to:
Force Communists and their
sympathizers into the open; pre-
vent spying and sabotage; keep
Communists out of Government
jobs and defense plants; give the
Government power to intern Com
munists in wide roundup during
war or emergency; deport Com
munist aliens and keep such aliens
out.
Whether this law can do what
| it proposes to door would be
worse in some ways than no such
law at all-is a matter of argu-
ment.
Not a Simple Bill
Some of it's critics say certain
parts of it would hamper, not
help, Communist-control. And
they say that, in the end, it might
hurt innocent people and damage
civil liberties.N
| One thing is certain: this is
not a simple bill but compli-
Gated one.
/ And much that it sets out to
do depends on a number of ifs"
! Here is a skeleton outline of
what the law will do-if it
worked as it is intended to:
/. The officers of the Commu-
mist Party, other Communist out
fits and Communist-fronts will
have to register with the Govern
ment.
| 2. Further, the Communist out
fits-but not Communist fronts
will have to reveal the names of
their members.
3. These officials of Commu-
mist organization or Communist
front will have to reveal who gave
them money and how it was spent.
Barred From Defense jobs.
T. 1t will be a crime for any
member of a Communist group or
Communist-front to hold Gov
ernment job-unless elected to it
Or even look for such a job
without disclosing his Communist
connections.
| 5. 1t will be a crime for any
member of a Communist outfit
or Communist-front to look for
a job in a defense plant without
revealing his Communist ties.
| 6. And, further, member of a
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Tuvern EmpIoye Held
On Numbers Churqe

Troy Lee Littlejohn, 80, OF the
TOO block of I street NE, was
charged with operating a lottery
yesterday after his arrest by Ar
lington police in a tavern where
he was employed.
Detective Russell Runyon. who
with Detective Walter Kadel
made the arrest, said numbers
book, a paper with numbers writ
ten on it, and $32 80 in cash were
found on Littlejohn, who is CO.
lored. The arrest took place in the
2700 block of North Washington
boulevard.