davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-26
|Ex-FederaI Workers
To Get Leave Payment

The Controller General TO-DAY
ruled that Government employees
who left the service from last July
l to October 80 are entitled tc
further cash payment for theil
unused annual leave.
The additional leave pay will,
range up to a maximum of two
days salary. Former employees
may go about getting their addi.
tional payment by getting in touch
with the personnel Office of theil
former agency.
The situation stemmed from the
new 13 to 26 days a year annual
leave system, which replaced the
former 20-day Douglas leave rider
which was in effect for only four
months.
During the time the Douglas
rider was in effect. employees leav-
ing the Government were paid
accumulated cash leave on the
basis of the 20-day system. How
ever. the new leave law wiped out
the four months tenure of the
Douglas rider.
Under the new law, Government
employees will receive leave credit
lat the rate Of 26 days for 1851.
Employees will go on the 13-to-26-
|days-a-year leave system, based on
seniority, starting next January s.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 26.-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower sternly warned At
lantic pact commanders today to
stop haggling over command ap-
pointments, forget individual ma
tional glory and attempt the
impossible" in building true West
ern security against aggression by
pooling their sovereignty.
He declared that unless Europe S
defense line is built strongly, far
east Of the Rhine. there never
will be peace without fear. This
was interpreted as a definite ref
erence to inclusion of German
forces in the Atlantic pact army
The Atlantic pact supreme com.
mander addressed the North At.
lantic Treaty Organization chief:
of staff in advance of an appear.
ance before the 12-nation NATC
Council. He is slated to tell it:
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Eisenhower Tells NATO Chief
To Stop Hogg|ing Over Jobs
Britain Reported Baking at U. S. Naval
Leadership and Use of American Rifles

members they must step up their
defense efforts for peace through
strength.
AS he spoke, qualified sources
reported that Britain again had
turned down a proposal to set
up an American-led North Allan
tic naval command at once. Brit
ain is committed, on paper, to
accepting an American admiral
as head of the North Atlantic
command. but apparently the
British want action deferred until
a Briton is put in charge of the
projected Middle East Command
The Atlantic pact defense minis.
ters are recommending that thi:
action be put off until Greece ant
Turkey formally enter the part
nership, probably in January.
The same sources said Prime
| (C1o NTArO
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Reinforced Reds PusE
Allied Troops Back
Near Truce Talks Site
Attack by Up to $4,000
Chinese Is Shattered
At Little Gibraltar
BY the Assoeioted Press

| SEOUL. Korea. Nov. 26.-Com-
munlst troops today attacked saw
agely through deep snow and bit
ter cold at both ends and in
the center OF the Korean battle
line.
In the west, Advancing U. N.
troops were hit by a reinforced
Communist battalion south Of
Panmunjom. the site of cease fire
negotiations. Some 20 miles away,
near Yonchon, Allied forces yes
terday had shattered an attack
by UP to $4,000 Chinese against
Little Gibraltar"
Eighth Army headquarters said
Allied troops were pushing toward
high ground south of Panmunjom
when the Reds counterattacked,
showing the U. N. forces back
toward their main lines.
Defenders Driven Out.
East of the Pukhan River on
the central front, where the U. N.
command launched a victorious
two-day line-straightening offen-
sive November 17-18, Red bat
talon drove Allied defenders out
tof three advanced positions.
Southwest of Kumsong, in the
same general area, U. N. forces
mounted an attack of their own
and recaptured an advance posi-
ton recently lost to the Reds.
Two Communist attacks against
a hill position northwest of Yang
gu were beaten off. the 9th Army
said.
Seek Strategic Position.
The U. N. command has ex-
pressed belief the Reds were try
ing to grab strategic positions
while truce negotiators at PAN
munjom mapped the battle line.
Victory in such campaign would
have far-reaching effects, since
the line will become the perma-
nent cease-fire line if an armistice
is signed within 30 days after the
line is adopted.
In the air. Allied and Com
munist jets tangled today in a
new air battle over North Korea.
The 5th Air Force said II F-86
Sabre Jets tangled with nearly
so MIG-15s and damaged two in
an action swinging from $4,000
feet down to 10000. It reported
that all the Sabres returned
safely.
Snow up to six inches. tempera-
lures as low as 10 above zero and
icy winds up to go miles an hour
heralded the first big wintry
storm.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
British Teu Up 20%

LONDON. Nov. rs (P). The
price of cup of tea-the British
national beverage-went up 20 per
cent in London today. Leading
tea shops announced an increase
of half a penny a cup to three
|pence (312 cents. The old price
lhad held steady since 1899. u
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Mack Reaches Athens

ATHENS. Greece, Nov. 26 (P).
Representative Peter F. Mack.
Democrat, of Illinois, arrived here
today from Rome in his single
engine plane for the goth stop
Iot his globe-circling goodwill
tour. His next stop will be An
kara, Turkey.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Raj Crush Kills Two

BEVERLEY, England, Nov. &c
|P.-A four-engined Lincoln
bomber crashed near here today,
killing two Royal Air Force men.
OF the 13 other occupants, a party
|of RAF rugby players en- route
home from a game on the Isle OF
Man, one man was seriously in
jured and several others were less
badly hurt. 4
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Lute News
Bulletin
Rond Rufinn Sfonde

The Supreme Court refused
today to reconsider its October
22 refusal to review a case in
volving the authority of District
Court judges to reject a bonds
mans license application without
a hearing. The Court Of Ap-
peals here had ruled the Dis
trict Court must grant q hear
ing. -,
Evening star., 1951-11-26

for Federal per diem workers here
in a little over a year.
Those getting the raise are the
per diem (blue collar) workers in
the various Army. Navy and All
Force installations this year.
Will Average S Cents.
The raise will average about
cents an hour or % per cent for
the per diem workers who are en-
ployed in the skilled and me-
Ichanical crafts and trades. In
cluded are machinists, elec-
'tricians. carpenters, mechanics
apprentice helpers and various
others employed in the skilled
trades.
The amount Of the raise was
greater than had been expected.
Previously. Defense Department
officials had indicated the boost
would be 2 to cents an hour less
The amount of increase will de-
pend on an employees grade. Un-
der the wage board setup, there
are grades ranging from to 36
Those in the lower grades will
receive a 4-cents-an-hour boost
with the amount increasing to 8
high of II cents for employees il
the top grades.
Reflect Private. Pay Trend.
Defense officials said the in
creases reflected the upward trend
in salaries in private industry in
the Washington area.
Salaries of per diem workers in
Government are fixed by Federal
wage boards and are based on
salaries in comparable private in
dustry jobs in the particular To-
Gale where the per diem workers
are employed.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Byrd and Taft to Speak
Before ANA Catherine
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Senators
Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia and
Taft, Republican, of Ohio will
share a platform for discussion of
1852 political issues December S
in Los Angeles, the American Med
ical Association announced today.
The senator's have been desig-
mated the principal speakers at an
open session of ANA house of del
egates in the Los Angeles Shrine
auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Inspector Lutz
Named Head Of
Gambling Squad
Copt. ChenuuIt Given
Jurisdiction Over
Several Precincts
By Miriom Ottenbero

Acting Police Chief Robert v.
Murray today named Inspector
Charles H. Lutz to take over gam
bling enforcement and gave him
d free hand in choosing his squad.
At the same time the chief
announced the promotion of Capt.
Robert D. Chenault of the 18th
precinct to be a district inspector,
with several precincts under his
jurisdiction.
The changes. effective Deem
ber /, were announced by Maj.
Murray at the District Building
after he went over his plans with
Commissioner John Russell Young
and got his approval.
Inspector Lutz, now head Of
the police training schools, re-
lieves Inspector Robert S. Bryant
as head of the gambling squad.
Inspector Bryant Praised.
Maj. Murray said Inspector
Bryant asked to be relieved of the
assignment. He said the change
was no reflection on Inspector
Bryant. He added that he re-
CARDS Inspector Bryant as one Of
the best officers on the force, but
Inspector Bryant has many other
duties to perform as chairman Of
the Police Trial Board and as
|sistant superintendent.
Maj. Murray, who will be sworn
in as superintendent of police on
December /, has made it clear
he regards gambling as one of his
major problems, although he con-
servatively told newsmen today
that the personnel shifts should
not be interpreted as a campaign
on gambling.
Inspector LutZ, who was one Of
the candidates for the chiefs job.
is known as tough, aggressive and
a strict disciplinarian whose name
has never been linked in any way
in any public testimony with
gambling figures. He is president
of the Policemens Association.
Lutz Has Law Degree.
Maj. Murray said one of his
reasons for appointing Inspector
Lutz was the fact that the inspec-
tor is a law school graduate, we'll
! qualified in the law. and an
authority on search, seizure and
'iproperly drawn warrants. In
Ispector Lutz earned his law de-
gree at National University after
Joining the force in 1925.
i The chief recalled that a num-
Der of gambling cases have been
thrown out of court because Of
insufficient warrants. He has al
ready announced his intention Of
working closely with the United
States Attorneys Office.
Informed of his appointment.
Inspector LutZ said: I'll do my
best to enforce the laws of the
District and cooperate with the
United States Attorneys office.
It's not job I relish but it has
to be done and I always do the
job that is assigned to me-"
He cautioned newsmen mot to
follow me around with a camera. :"
Job to Be Rotated.
| II am never spectacular" he
added. Il believe in correct en-
forcement of the laws"
! Maj. Murray said Inspector
Lutz will be in charge of the
gambling squad for at least six
or eight months. The chief added
that he is going to put the job
on rotating basis.
/ At the same time, he empha-
sized that the appointment of In
spector Lutz will not relieve the
precinct captains from enforcing
gambling laws. Under Inspector
Lutz, Maj. Murray added, he ex-
poets vigorous enforcement Of
gambling laws.
The gambling squad has long
NJ
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Chino Matches Only 40 Bod

HONG KONG. Nov. 26 (P.-
The percentage of useless
matches per small box" says the
Communist New China news
agency in dispatch from Shang-
hal. "has been reduced from 6 per
cent to less than 4 per cent"
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Trucker Killed in Crush

FREMONT, Ohio, Nov. 26 (P.-
Roy Jork, %. East Paterson IN. J.)
truck driver, was killed yesterday
when his -tractor-trailer hit the
side Of a Pennsylvania Railroad
freight car at nearby Wsedville.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Pictures on Poee "A.

/ TIlIuTeS on Tu9e ny.
that an attempt was made to run
him down with an automobile on
a trip to Charlotte "a year or so
ago"
Il was afraid of my life" Mr..
Caudle declared. Il am afraid Of
my life"
He testified as the House Ways
and Means subcommittee, headed
by Representative King. Demo-
crat, of California. began public
hearings into his activities as
Evening star., 1951-11-26
! Tongerine Queen Picked

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Nov
|26 R.-Florida's new Tangerine
Queen is a girl from the land of
ice and snow. Nancic Cooper of
Milwaukee, Wis. She is a sopho-
more at Rollins College.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
By Cecil HoIIond

Theron Lamar Caudle, ousted
Assistant Attorney General, today
told House subcommittee inves-
tigating tax scandals that he had
been warned my life is in dan
ger" in Charlotte. N. c., for insti-
tuting tax fraud Investigations of
rackets there.
Mr.. Caudle, 47-year-old North
Carolinian, dramatically related
Evening star., 1951-11-26
BULLETIN

T. Lamar Caudle said today
he had received favors includ-
ing the use of an automobile
from a North Carolina taxi-f1eet
operator under tax investiga-
ton. He insisted he had noti-
fed the Revenue Bureau he
would disqualify himself if the
case should be referred to the
Justice Department but that it
never was.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

Lie IlOI IllUOuIlQ SOulneTner
pulled from a siding here into the
Union Pacific Crosh Kills 5 Crewmen.
Poee A-6
Alobomo Wreck Pictures on Poee B-l.
path of the onrushing southbound
Crescent. The crash turned the
first car of the Southerner into a
giant coffin.
The trains met on a high rail-
road trestle 20 miles southwest of
Birmingham. The Crescent was
using the Southern tracks because
a bridge was out on the Louisville
and Nashville lines near New Or
leans, 800 miles away.
Pulls Out of Siding.
The Southerner had stopped
after pulling out from the sid
ing. The Crescent rounded a
curve and roared into it.
Normally the Crescent operates
over the Southern to Atlanta
over the West Point route te
Montgomery. Ala. and thence te
New Orleans via the LIN.
| All of the known dead were or
the Southerner, most of them ir
the first car, which was smashed
like an eggshell. Trammen sale
P. j. Powers, Birmingham, engi
neer of the northbound train
was killed and his body caugh
in the wreckage. It had not beer
recovered.
Is Removed From Car.
Fifteen Negro dead were re
moved from the ill-fated car. tn
Mississippi. a combination bag
gage-passenger coach with 2.
seats.
1t was telescoped by the ca
behind it.
Rescue workers cut into the ca
with torches to bring out the vic
tins.
One of the first was a plump
unmarked baby girl of 2 or 3.
/ K. c. Shuts. division superin
! tendent of the Alabama Grea
Southern "a division of the South
ern Railway said there was n,
indication that safety signal
which should have stopped tn,
Southerner on its siding were no
working.
60-Mile Speed Estimated.
l The northbound train had gon,
| into the siding to allow its south
|. bound companion train to pass
The 13-car Crescent was a few
, minutes behind the other south
bound train.
Mr.. Shuts said the Crescen
, probably was running at about 6,
miles an hour when it hit.
Seven cars of the Crescent lef
the tracks, with four plunging of
, the 40-foot embankment. Almos
t miraculously. no one was killet
in the cars which dropped to tn,
+ ground.
Next to the mississippi" wa
an extra coach on the Southerne
: and few if any passengers wer
, using it.
: The Southerner's eight car
5 were crowded with 214 passengers
rtOnlyk19 were on the Crescent.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
3 10 12Cents Raise
lis Granted Per Diem
U.S.. Defense Worker!
Pay Boost for A., 900
In This Area Will Go
In Effect December Z
By Joseph Young

The Defense. Department has
granted pay raises ranging from
3 to IL cents an hour to As 900 per
diem employees in the Washington
area.
The raises go in effect on De-
cember 2. It is the third increase
Evening star., 1951-11-26

Lberolized Poy System Sought for Blue
ColIar Workers. See Federal Spot
light. Paee Al
Evening star., 1951-11-26
.reckage Searched
For More Victims Of
Alabama Train Crash
1S Dead. so Injured
Is Toll as FIiers Meet
In Heud-on Collision
By the Associated Press

WOODSTOCK. Ala, Nov. 26.-
Workers today searched the man
gled wreckage of a combination
passenger-baggage car for addi-
tional victims in a streamliner
collision which killed 18 and in
jured so.
Two de luxe New York New
Orleans passenger trains met
headon yesterday afternoon.
The northbound Southerner
pulled from a siding here into the
Evening star., 1951-11-26

tSee NATO, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-11-26

Continued On Page "A, Col.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

{See q. N, Page A-4.)M,
Evening star., 1951-11-26

Union Pacific Crosh Kills 5 Crewmen.
Poee AS
Alobomo Wreck Pictures on Poee B-l.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

(See OHIO, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-01-22
PhiIanthropies Here
Exceed STA Million
In Various Fields

Philanthropies totaling $14,689,-
255 in variety of fields were given
In the District last year. a study
announced today by the John
Price Jones Co.. Inc, of New York.
fund-raising and public relations
consultants, showed.
The organization declared Amer
lean philanthropy increased last
year, despite disturbed interna-
tional relations and infiationary
trends. It published records Of
gifts and bequests in Washington,
New York. Baltimore, Boston, Chi
cago. Los Angeles, Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
Gifts and bequests in these eight
cities totaled $399,832.671 last
year. compared with $685. ,451 ,152
In 1e4s.
The study gave this breakdown
of the $14,689.255 here: educa-
ton, $4,771.813; fine arts, $527.-
535; foreign relief. $3,499, 900;
health, $721 ,058; organized social
work, $5,132 1893; play and recrea-
ton. $20.056. and religious pur-
poses, $16,800.
This compared with a total of
$13.495 ,098 for 1949.
Bequests here, totaling $538, 900.
last year included $253,000 for
education and $262, 900 for religi-
Gus purposes. This compared with
a total of $846.655 in bequests for
1949 here.
The company said that in the
eight cities, organized social work,
with $104, ,626, 600 accounted for
the largest proportion. Educa-
tional causes came second with
$58, ,495, ,965. Foreign relief re-
ceived $50,188,631.
~ New York led with $149, ,494, TIA
for gifts and $120.684, ,004 for be-
quests last year. Philadelphia was
next with s27.310.702 for gifts and
$3,496, ,045 for bequests last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Rubbis to Hear FonduhI

Acting Civil Defense Director
John E. Fondahl will speak on
"the role Of the Rabbi and the
Synagogue in our local civil de-
fense plans at a meeting of the
Washington Board of Rabbis at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday in the Adas
Israel Synagogue, 900 I street
NV
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Walter Reed Patients
To Hear Don Cossucks

Walter Reed Medical Center
patients will hear Russian liturgi-
cal music and Cossack folk songs
and see dances of old Russia at
p m. tomorrow, thanks to the aid
of the Red Cross.
The Don Cossack Chorus and
Dancers will give a concert in thel
auditorium and the program will
be broadcast throughout the
wards for the benefit of bed
patients. officials said. The pro-
gram has been made possible with
the assistance of the District Red
Cross Entertainment and Instruc-
ton Service.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
MIRE SPAUDOS
MACNATAS

Antradieni, rugpjucio IA die
ma, mire pastaruosius ketverius
metus sirges didziausias Afne-
rikoje ir pasaulyje spaudos lei
deias VIM. R. Hearstas, 88 metu
amziaus. Apie 60 metu jis buvo
vienas is zymiausiu figuru Ame-
rikos spaudoje, kaip zurnalistas
ir kaip leidejas. 10 ikurtos kor-
poracijos leidziamu laikrasciq
skaicius isaugo Xxi % laikrasciu,
kuriu tarpe ellie turinciu mill
joninius tirazus. Daugelio jis
vadinamas spaudos genijumi,
daugelio taip pat vadinamas ir
"geltonosios spaudos kureju",
maitinanciu skaitytojus sensa-
cijomis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
1000 NAUJ( SKAIIYTOJl!
Dirva skelbia antra talka.

Dirva skelbia antra talka,
tikslu itraukti Drvos skaitytojq Selma dar viena
ukstan skaitytoq, kurie ig sol neprenumeruoja Dir
vos greciausia k del to- kad nesutiko nkamos progos
jai uzsisakyti. Sudarykime jiems ia proga!
Nuo 1851 metu rugpjucio Is dienos ilxi 1851
metu gruodzio dienos yra sios talxos darbo laikas
Talkininkais kviecami Drvos atstovai ir vis kit
jos bendraminciai.
Takos pabagtuvems 81 kara skiriamos sesos premijos:
rys pantoams if trys skatytojams bus smoketos
e per akos aika bus vkdta bent puss numatyojo piano.
Pirmosios premijos po so doeriu, antrosos po 80
doleriu ir treciosios po 20 doleriq.
SkayoaTs pmjos pasi laimeimo
jas ska upnumeraves Dva talks gaus
meri duodn tee dayvaut premos aimeme prem
pkauys uzsimokejusiems uz Uzsmoksus
teise tk atinkama metos premos dali ns pmja
ktu, laimejusu kia premijos dai).
Patintojams premjos bus kiamos ems urnke
Meine taska
ska) J prena konkuuotu
skq turincq paintoju toj premia mejmo
dayvautq varzybose itais del mazesnes premiios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
asp
;: u DIRvA II '':'' : :
" n.gsygS
EWI / ~ AA Nr
V1 |.
BAIGIASI kANTRYBE

Pc ilgesnes pertraukos, kuri
ana savaite buvo ivykusi del
ginkluotu kinu kariu pasirody-
mo paliaubu derybu vietoje, de-
rybos buvo atnaujintos pereita
penktadieni. Tai buvo ligi siol
pats keisciausias posedis visose
siose derybose, vadinamas 'ty-
liuoju posedziu."
Pradzioje komunistu delegaci-
jos vadas gen. Nam III paklause,
ar Jung. Tautu delegaiija priim-
sianti ju "tauru ir teisinga pa
siulyma" kad demarkacijos
linija butu ties 38 paralele. Kai
gen. Joy atsake, kad tai yra ne
imanoma, tai Nam II pradejo
karstai ir ilgai irodineti ,koki
komunistai yra taikos myleto-
jai ir koks tas ju pasiulymas
esas geras. Gen. Joy atsake, jog
Jungt. Tautu delegacija tebesi-
laiko savo nusistatymo, kad de-
markacijos linija turetu butt
fronto linija, bet il sutinka kali
belts del pataisu.
Tada prasidejo tyla. Komu-
misty delegacijos vadas ruke ci-
garete po cigarettes, is leto xii
nodamas savo popierius ir nieko
nesakydamas. W langu pyle lie
tus, trankesi perkunija, o kon-
ferencijos kambaryje buvo vi
siska tyla. Toji tyla truko dvi
valandas ir vienuolika minuciq! :!
Pagaliau gen. Joy prabilo =
gal, sake, butu galima ta klau-
sima atideti, o tue tarpu svars-
tyti kitus dienotvarkej numaty-
tus klausimus: paliaubu kontro-
les komisijos sudeti bel veikimo
tvarka ir belaisviu pasikeitimo
klausima. I tai Nam II atsake,
kad 38 paralele yra pagrindine
paliaubu salyga. Tada gen. Joy
pasiule pertrauka. Kaip ir kick
vieno posedzio gale, sutarta, ka-
da bus kitas posedis. Ir taip Xxi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
v: F. BELIAJAUS
BICIULIAMS

Prizes dvi savaites V. Bella
jaus buvo perkeltas j Colorado.
Sveikatos stovis jo paties To-
dziais = "blogiausia jau per-
gyvenau." Bet ir siuo atveju
jam ticks ligonineje isbuti apie
18 menesiq. Siam laikui sustoja
ejes jo leidziamas Chicagoje tau
tosakos ir lituanistikos zurnalas
anglu kalba Wits, kurio pus-
lapiuose daznai skaitydavome
apie Lietuva, jos zmones ir tau
TIM ju nnena. Dabartinis musu
biciulio adresas: V. Beliajus,
JCRS Sanatorium, 6401 Colfax
Ave., Denver, Colorado.
V. Beliajui pagelbeti fondas
nuolat auga. Savo aukomis Wis
ir Wis prisideda paskiri zmones
ar tautiniu sokiu grupes. Dauge-
Lyle Americas vietu ruosiamos
tautiniu sokiu sventes, kuriu
pelnas skiriamas Vytautui pa
gelbeti. Xxi sio laiko fondas pa
sieke $4,000 suma. Dziugu, kad
prie siq pinigu sudejimo savo
doleriu prisidejom ir mes lietu-
vial. Dabartiniu metu aukas pra-
Some siusti: V. Beliajus cIo
Draugas, 1884 So Oakley Ave-,
Chicago 8, ILL.,, arba V. Beliajus,
Fund Account No. 9784, Chica-
go Savings and Loan Associa-
tion, 1894 So. Wabash Ave. Chi
cago 36, I'll.
L. Sagys
y r.t as a RI a 4 +. K