davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25

American incendiaries are throw
ing young German peace fighters
in jail just for wearing the blue
shirt"
West German police confirmed
that they have arrested Is FDJ
members since Monday for riding
in trucks decorated with Com
munist propaganda. Red officials
charged that the arrest total was
far higher.
100000 Already in Berlin.
Meanwhile, FDJ cohorts con-
tinued to pour into East Berlin
by train and truck every hour.
With 100000 already here, Com
munist youth officials predicted
that the figure would double by
tomorrow.
Apparently apprehensive wheth-
er they can keep the swelling
mass from flooding over into the
Western sector, the East Ger
mans announced hopefully:
"Our peoples police will pro-
tect our peace fighters from un-
Willingly overstepping the sector
boundary at the most dangerous
points
Two Desert From Police.
The Communist police force
bolstered by more than Is 600 re-
Inducements for the Whitsuntide
youth demonstrations, suffered
two desertions last night.
Two young patrolmen in uni
form appealed to Western au-
thorities for asylum. :.
DR.. Otto Suhr, chairman of the
West city assembly, scoffed again
at old rumors of Whitsun violence
"The West gives it more thought
than we do in Berlin" ne said
I'VE will observe Whitsun as we
always have"
American, British and French
military police maintained vigi-
liant jeep patrols on the whole
100-mile route through the Soviet
(See BERLIN Page A.41
Evening star., 1950-05-25
1osconini Arrives, to Meet
Trumun at Concert Tonioht

Arturo Toscanini will have his
first meeting with President of
the United States tonight.
The man who has become a liv-
ing legend in music arrived in the
Capital at $40 am. to give a con-
cert for 3,844 music lovers-in-
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S..
Truman.
The concert-first by Mr.. Tos-
canini here in eight years-will be
in Constitution Hall at $3.50 pm.
The maestro and the President
are expected to. shake hands Just
before the concert.
The 83-year-old conductor, gen.
orally considered the worlds
greatest, looked nothing like his
age when strobe briskly from his
train at Union Station this morn
ing.
A battery of klieg lights was
ready for him at the gate, set up
for the photographers. Fortunate
ly for them, they caught their
quarry on the platform before he
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Senate Subcommittee
Discusses Home Rule
Arranges No Hearing
Van ArkeI ExpIoins Plan
For D.. c. Representation
In Absence of Nicely

A Senate subcommittee today
discussed the possibility of rep
resentation for the District in
Congress. but took no action
toward scheduling a public hear
ing on the controversial proposal.
Members of the Standing
Subcommittee on Constitutional
Amendments of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee met behind closed
doors to take up the proposal
which currently is being pushed
by Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee.
1t was indicated the subcom-
mittee probably will have anothec
closed meeting in the near fu-
ture to map an agenda for hear
ings on the various measures be-
fore it.
Van Arkle Explains Plan.
Gerhard P. Van Arkel, counsel
to the Senate District Commit
tee, explained Senator Neely's
proposed Constitutional amend
ment. This would empower Con-
gyess to grant representation in
Congress to the District. The
Senator was engaged in another
hearing, so he sent Mr.. Van Arkel.
Mr.. Van Arkel told Senators
Withers, Democrat, of Kentucky
and Donnell, Republican, of Mis-
souri,, the subcommittee members,
that Senator Neely hoped the
subcommittee would take favor
able action on his proposal, with
or without public hearings.
Mr.. Van Arkel pointed out
Senator Neely's resolution merely
empowers Congress to decide what
national representation the Dis
trict should have and what the
powers of its representatives
should be.
If enacted, he said. the Con-
stitutional amendment would be
(Cee HOME RITE paUa A-21
Evening star., 1950-05-25
3 Binoggio Henchmen Indicted
OnIncome 7 7dxEvdsion CHARGES
Gomber Walter Roney Among Latest
Named During Crime Investigation

assistant Jackson County prosecu-
tor, and Thomas Lococo on
charges of evaGing income takes.
An interim report from the
grand jury resulted yesterday in
issuance of warrants in Kansas
City, Kans., for four men charged
with operating a gambling game.
The four were Gus Gargotta,
brother of Charles, who was slain
with Binaggio; John Enderle, a
former deputy sheriff; Homer
Cooper and Peter Anderson.
Harold H. Harding, county at
torney, said extradition proceed
ings would be instituted If neces-
sary to get Gargotta and Cooper
to Kansas. Both were listed as
living in Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Wildcat Strike Halls
Construction Work
AT Oak Ridge Plant
AFL Craftsmen Join
In WuIkout Started
By Loborers ot Project
BY the Associofed Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, May 25.-
A mammoth atomic plant con-
struction project was shutdown
completely today by a wildcat
walkout of AFL workers.
The strike. which members of
the Laborers and Hodcarriers Un-
ion began yesterday without
warning, spread to all other crafts
working on the project, the
Atomic Energy Commission re-
ported.
"The project is completely shut
down." said an Acc spokesman.
I'VE haven't been informed by the
union or anybody else as to what
the walkout is all about"
Arbitration Hearing Ended.
"The laborers started the strike
yesterday and today the crafts
men joined them" the spokes-
man, who withheld use of his
name, added.
The strike came day after an
arbitration board had ended a
hearing on a wage dispute involv-
ing the Laborers and Hodcarriers'
Union.
"Ill probably have to go down
and, talk to the boys" said John
S. Turner. conciliation consultant
for the union. He said the union
did not authorize the strike.
The Acc and the contractor
said the effects of the strike could
not be gagged yet, but Mr.. Turner,
declaring the laborers should go
back" termed the struck project
"a job Of such scope that it might
(Sae ATOMIC STpTXE pr A.,
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Weekly Outdoor Page
In Sports Section
OF The Star Tomorrow

The Stars weekly page of
boating and fishing news will
again be a feature of the
sports section tomorrow.
Special highlights include
the popular columns Fore and
Aft" by Malcolm Lamborne,
jr.. yachting editor, and Out
DOORS" by Bill Leetch, fishing
editor. In addition there will
be articles, pictures and news
of special interest to Washing
ton sportsmen.
Don't miss the outdoor page
tomorrow and every Friday in
The Star-f1rst In news in the
Nations Capital. Phone Ster-
ling 5000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
West's Big ; to Arm Middle East;
Ban Aggressive Use Of Material;
u. s. Announces Indo-China Aid
Job of RESTORING
Stability Held to
Rest With France
By the Associoted Press

SAIGON, Indo-C China, May 25.-
The United States announced to-
day a program of economic aid
for Indo- China, but warned that
the main responsibility for restor-
ing stability to the war-torn coun-
try rests with France and the
Associated Indo-C China States.
The American announcement
was transmitted to the French
and the Indo-C Chinese govern
ments in a letter from Edmund
Gullion, American Legation Charge
d'Affaires here. The letter made
no mention of the extent of the
aid program or it's specific nature.
The general expectation here is
that the program will begin with
an initial ALLEGATION of about $23
million, reported to have been rec
commended by the American mis-
sion to Southeast Asia under Allen
Griffin.
ECA Unit to Begin Work.
The American announcement
said the aid is designed to rein
force the joint efforts of France
and the governments and peoples
of Wet Nam, Cambodia and Laos,
the French-supported states. But
this assistance is only compile
mentary without any intention
of substitution" for the efforts of
the government, the letter en-
phasized.
An American Economic CO.
operation Administration mission
will begin functioning here within
few days to administer the aid
program to the Indo- Chinese
states, now threatened by internal
Communist rebellion and the
presence of Chinese Communists
on the border. French troops
have been fighting guerrillas of
Communist Ho Chi Minis Wet
Mini regime for years.
Headquarters of the mission
will be in Saigon. Robert Blum,
former chief of the Overseas Ter
ritories Division of the ECA mis-
sion in France. will head the pro-
gram as chief of mission here.
Mr.. Gullion said my govern
ment has reached this decision
in order to assist Cambodia, Laos
and the Wet Nam to restore sta
bility and pursue their peaceful
democratic development"
This aid will be granted in ac-
cordance with separate bilateral
agreements to be reached between
the United States and each of
the three Indo-C Chinese states. He
indicated, however, that the first
economic aid operations may be-
gin before these agreements are
concluded. This was interpreted
as meaning the program may start
with funds from the $75 million
appropriated by Congress for use
in Southeast Asia.
Co-ordinating Pacts Urged.
Mr.. Gullion said agreements
reached would be subject to exist
ing conventions between France
and the three Indo- Chinese states.
He recommended that France
reach an agreement with the three
(See INDO-CHINA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Earlier Story on Page C-1.)

Earlier Story on Page C-1.)
BY the Asseeioied Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
25.-Dick Chapman of Pinehurst,
N. c., and Jimmy McHale of Phil
adelphia led the American chal-
lenge into the quarter finals of
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship this afternoon. Four
other American golfers were play
ing their sixth-round matches.
Chapman, former United States
Amateur champion, defeated Jack
Mitchley of Birmingham, England,
l up. McHale had things much
easier with Squadron Leader C. H.
Beamish of Britain, winning 6
and 5. The Philadelphia used
up only 48 strokes on the 13 holes
it took him to dispose of the
British airman.
Two of the other Americans
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio.
the 1948 champion, and Bill Good
loe, Valdosta. Ga.-had a blazing
match going between them. Stran-
ahan was l up after nine holes.
Ed Gravely. Rocky Mount,
N. c., started out badly in his
match with P. G. TAFT of Britain
and was 3 down at the turn.
Bill Campbell, the West Vir-
ginia legislator from Huntington,
started out late in his match with
IriShman Joe Carr.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

LAKE SUCCESS, May Is (P.-
Word reached here today that
a temporary employe of the
World Health Organization was
killed by a man-eating tiger re-
Gently in Northeastern India. The
man worked for a WHO team
engaged in anti-malaria work.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Deepest Hole, Thickest Cover Advised
II A-Bomb Strikes. Page Ala

about the U. N. secretary generals
efforts to arrange negotiations
among the United States, Britain,
France, Russia and possibly other
leading United Nations members.
The Chief Executive answered
carefully that he knows nothing
about Mr.. Lies efforts and will
make no statement on them until
he has talked with Secretary of
State Acheson.
Mr.. Lie returned to New York
today from Europe where he con-
ferred with Prime Minister Stain
and with British and French gov
ernment officials. He will come to
Washington in a few days to see
the President and Secretary
Acheson.
Lie Fails to Stir Optimism.
Mr.. Acheson, meanwhile, is re-
turning to this country from Lon
don where he wound up last week
a series of diplomatic conferences
aimed at strengthening the West
ern coalition against Soviet COM
munism.
Mr.. Lies expressed hopefulness
Evening star., 1950-05-25

SOUTHAMPTON. England, May
70 (R.-Alexander S. Panyushkin,
Soviet Ambassador to the United
States, arrived last night aboard
the Polish liner Batory, en- route
on his first visit home in four
years.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
By J. A. O'Leory

The Point -Four program of
technical aid to backward areas
of the world in the pending for
eign aid bill is worded so broadly
it may lead to "a fantastic Amer
ican Imperialism" Senator Mil
likin, Republican, of Colorado,
charged today.
He opened the final round of
Republican opposition to the
Point Four section of the $3,121,- =
100000 bill, on which the Senate
has agreed to vote at 4:30 pm.
Although only $35 million of
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Late News
Bulletin

House Passes Parkway Bill
The House, by a vote of II to
10, today passed and sent to the
Senate the bill to authorize S13
million for construction of the
section of the Washington Bal
timore parkway from the Capt.
tol to a point near Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Berlin Red Police Set
Guards on Boundary Of
Soviet Sector Of City
Western Authorities Say
They Have Arrested IS
Communist Youths
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, May 25.-Red police
posted guards along the Russian
sector boundary today to keep
some 100000 Free German
Youth" tFDD marchers, now in
East Berlin, from straying to the
West.
Soviet = controlled newspapers
blared a warning that ANGLO
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Truman AccIuims
Puris Accord as
Security Move
BY the Assoeioied Press

The United States, Britain and
France today announced a Joint
agreement to supply arms to the
Middle East-for defense alone.
President Truman hailed it as
move to stimulate increased con-
fidence in future security" in that
area.
The President expressed this
view in a statement at his news
Text Of Middle Fast Arms Settlement
Page 40
Evening star., 1950-05-25

conference commenting on the
three-power accord reached at
London during the foreign min
listers conference early this month.
Under the agreement, arms can
be sent to both the Arab nations
and Israel If they give assurances
they will not use the military
equipment "to undertake any act
of aggression against another
state"
The agreement marked an end
to long standing differences
among the Western powers over
the question of providing weapons
to the forces recently engaged in
bitter fighting over the partition
of Palestine.
"Will Stimulate Confidence"
Mr.. Truman said the United
States believes the action "wil
stimulate, in the Arab states anc
Israel, increased confidence ir
future security, thus acceleratins
the progress now being made ir
the Near East and contributing
toward the well-being of people.
there"
He added:
"The participation of the United
States Government in the declara.
ton emphasizes this country's
desire to promote the mainten-
ance of peace in the Near East.
The President refused to answer
any questions on the statement at
his news conference.
The announcement of the &C
cord was made simultaneously in
London. Paris and Washington.
Cold War May Be Factor.
Although there was no reference
In the announcement of the stra-
tegic Importance of the Middle
East in the East West cold war
officials here we're of the opinion
the Western Big Three foreign
ministers had this strongly in
mind.
Their joint statement said the
<tRree governments recognized that
the Arab states and Israel "neec
to maintain certain level o1
armed forces for the purpose o1
insuring their internal security
their self defense and to permit
them to play their due part in the
defense of the whole area"
Requests by Middle Eastern
countries for arms will be an.
praised in the light of these prin.
ciples," the statement added.
Warned of u. N. Action.
The announcement said tina,
Middle Eastern countries now re.
ceiving arms from the three pow.
ers already have given assurance.
the weapons would not be used fol
acts of aggression. Similar as,
surances will be requested of othel
states in the area before futur,
arms shipments are authorized, i
said.
This would indicate that Egyp
and Hashemite Jordan, two of tn,
Arab countries which Tough
against Israel over Palestine par,
tition. have pledged themselves tt
peace. They have been receiving
arms aid from Britain.
Should any nation receivins
arms aid under the arrangement
show signs of preparing to "vio.
(See MIDDLE EAST, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Chapman and McHa|e
Win in British Golf
BULLETIN

ST. ANDREWS (P). - Ed
Gravely was today's first cas-
ualty among the American con-
tingent in the British Amateur
golf championship. He lost his
sixth-round match this after
noon, 4 and 8, to P. G.. TAFT of
Britain.
Bill Campbell, West Virginia
State. Representative, also ran
into trouble and was l down to
Joe Carr of Ireland after nine
holes
Evening star., 1950-05-25
BULLETIN

ECA Administrator Paul Hoff-
man told Congress today he will
be able to get along with $42
million less in new cash for the
Marshall Plan than the amount
about to be authorized for next
year because he has saved more
of last years fund than seemed
likely a few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
.S.0fficiaIsSkep
Ollie S Hopes 10 End
Cold War by Par|eys
Truman Cautiously Avoids
Statement on Efforts by
U. N. Secretary General
By the Associated Press

American foreign policy off,
cials from President Truman down
today evidenced a cautious and
skeptical attitude toward Trygve
Lies belief that negotiations to
end the cold war are possible.
MFR. Truman was asked at his
news conference what he thought
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Noziism, With Stain as Fuehrer, Seem.
Alive in Reich Rally. Page A
CIoy Asks Germans to Rally for Freedom
Warns Russio. Pace Al
Evening star., 1950-05-25
TIGER Kills WHO Worker

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-05-25

(see ATOMIC STRIKE, Pg. A-4D
Evening star., 1950-05-25

tSee BERLIN. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-05-25

(See HOME RULE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1950-05-25

(See SESQUI, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Ponyushkin in Enolond

(See KOREA. Page A-3.0
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Guide for Rea der.

An Associoted Press Newspo
Evening star., 1950-05-25

(see MIDDLE EAST, Page A-40
Evening star., 1950-05-25

(see FOREIGN AID, Page ABB
Evening star., 1950-05-25

(see INDO-CHINA, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Anti-Wor Group to Take
Letter to White House

A delegation of mothers and
children, carrying antiwar plac-
ards. have announced they will
deliver a written message ad-
dressed to President Truman at
1880 O'Clock today at the White
House.
The Mothers Day letter to Mr..
Truman "a copy is to be mailed
to Premier Stalin) contains the
pledge of 1900 American mothers
to educate their children to re-
fuse war service.
Sponsoring the letters and the
poster walk is a recently organ
lied group. Mothers Against War,
with headquarters in New York.
Included in the signers of the
letter is the name of Mrs. Ernest
A. Back, 1886 Macomb street NV.
Mrs. Back yesterday said she re-
ceived a letter several weeks ago
asking her to sign the antiwar
pledge.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Woshington's Mother of Year
Has 8 Children, Many Interests
Mrs. George Bullock,
Wife of Pastor, to Get
Citution at Church

If Mrs. George o. Bullock had
her life to live over again. she
believes she would do everything
the same.
And according to the American
Mothers Committee of the Gold
en- Rule Foundation, she couldn't
improve on the way her first 81
years have been spent. They
have named Mrs. Bullock Mother
Of the Year" for Washington.
"I'll admit raising eight chill
dren means a lot of toll and sacri-
flee, but it was worth every Sec
ond," she added.
Mrs. Bullock, wife of the pas
tor of the Third Baptist Church
at Fifth and @ streets NV, is
the first colored woman to be-
come Washington's mother of the
year. The Bullocks live at 408 T
street NV.
She met Mr.. Bullock at Shaw
University in Raleigh, N. c., and
they were married As years ago.
She was the former Rebecca Bur-
CESS.
The demands of a large family
did not keep Mrs. Bullock from
other interests. Besides activities
in the churches where her hus-
band has served, for more than
% years she has been treasurer
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Convention. She also has
served as president of the District
Branch of the convention in the
District.
Mrs. Bullock has helped orga-
nize a number of youth groups
and the Bullock home often was
the scene of gatherings of Howard
University students. She teaches
Sunday School at the Third Bap-
tist Church where her husband
has been pastor for 80 years.
Mrs. Bullock's children are Miss
Portia c. Bullock, a teacher at
Kelly Miller Junior High School:
Mrs. Wilhelmina B. Thomas. prin-
cipal Of Slowe-Crummel Element
ary School; Mrs. Emma Frances
Evening star., 1950-05-14
900
REV ARD

Hanv salesman can convince me that he measures
up to the following standard, he will reap reward
of S., 100000 each year in increased earnings.
If you are positive thinking salesman with real
ability who wants opportunity to earn well up
in the five figure bracket; if you are afire with
ambition and enthusiasm; if you really love to sells
if you believe in yourself; if you want to climb SO
high you can reach out and touch the stars; it you
yearn for advancement and an opportunity to prove
your worth by shoulderng greater responsibility
If you want these things more than anything else
and are willing to 60 after them with enthusiasm
and determination, have just such an opportunity
for you
[ will give you opportunity to make So,OOUOO
more per year than the average salesman earns. L
will provide you with product of which you will be
proud. Your product will have tremendous public
acceptance. | will furnish you abundance of
actual bona fide appointments with people who
have expressed earnest desire to buy. Your
entire time will be spent in actual selling. There
will be wasted effort or lost motion.
/ will give you maximum aid and assistance,
better selling equipment, and closer cooperation
than you have ever believed possible. | will teach
and demonstrate to you exactly how some of our
statesmen close $50 or of the leads furnished
them.
You will become an associate in a sales organiza.
ton whose sales have increased one hundred times
fast the national average during the past five
years and which is just beginning to grow. We
are already the largest company OF our kind IN the
world, but within the next year our plans call for
the opening of new branches in eight more of the
country's largest cities. If you want the MANAGER
ship of of these branches with earnings
high most corporation presidents, you can have
the job Just show us that you are the right kind
of man and that you mean business and the job
will be yours-much quicker than you might think.
Every one of our present branch MANAGERS and
sales managers promoted to managership in
less than one year from the day he began with us
as salesman.
If these statements are true, and assure that
such is the case, you can collect many times the
SS,OOOOO reward by srasping the opportunity that
is now beckoning you
If you own a and are between the ages of Is
and 50, come in to see me Monday, May 18th, at
U:W Am. or 500 Pm. only at the Neac Con.
eressional HOTEL No. 800 New Jersey Avenue Sc,
and let's talk about your ambitions and ours.
Please come in only at these hours. No phone
calls please.
E. G.. Rubbert
Evening star., 1950-05-14
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Evening star., 1950-05-14

Frazier. a social worker in New
York; Mrs. Benetta B. Washing
ton, guidance counselor of Browne
Junior High School; DR.. William
H. Bullock. who practices medicine
at the T street address; DR.. Samuel
c. Bullock, a psychiatrist at a
veterans hospital in Philadelphia,
and Joseph B. Bullock, a student
at Dartmouth College.
The eighth child was DR.. George
s. Bullock, who was killed in an
automobile accident seven years
ago.
Mrs. Bullock will be awarded
the Mother of the Year" citation
at the II am. service today at
her husbands church.