davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Bee Building
To Be Dedicated

The first college beeculture
building in the Nation will be dedi-
Gated at ceremonies Saturday at
the University of Maryland.
DR.. E. F. Phillips, Cornell Uni
versity. will present Maryland
with an original Langstroth bee
hive to the beekeeping museum
which is being founded by George
Abrams. University of Maryland
beekeeping specialist. With his
presentation DR.. Phillips will de-
liver an address on the centennial
of the Longstroth hive, the first
modern hive.
James 1. Hambleton, head of
the Agriculture Department bee
culture laboratory, will speak on
the value of honeybees to man,
citing the many contributions of
bees to agriculture in general.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, university presi-
dent, will speak at the morning
dedication session which will be-
gin at II am.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Testing
For Minor Elements

A program designed to spot
areas In Virginia that may be
deficient In minor elements Is
being continued this year.
P. H. DeHart, extension agrono-
mist at vPI. said that last year a
fertilizer containing several minor
elements was applied to many
different crops In so counties.
In those counties where the
crops seemed to respond to the
treatment. the fertilizer Is again
being applied this year.
The fertilizer contains man
|ganese, copper, zinc. iron, magne-
SUM and boron and is applied at
the rate Of 40 pounds per acre.
Counties where crops apparently
responded to the minor element
treatment and which are receiving
fertilizer shipments again this
year are Allegheny. Dickinson
Fairfax. Franklin. Isle Of Wight,
IScott, Smyth, Sussex, Wise and
IWythe.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

The North American Lily So
ciety will hold its fourth annual
show June ~ and % at Essex
House, New York City.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Study Is Made
.Of Best Time
To Market Steers

The period when prices are
highest may not be the best
time to market grass-fed steers.
according to a recent study by
graduate student at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
j. C. Purcell, who made the
study, said other factors to be
considered include the estimated
weight of the steer, It's estimated
grade and yield, and the esti-
mated prices for steers.
He said results of a seven-year
experiment conducted by the de-
partment of animal husbandry
at the Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station indicated that
the season gains made by steers
on pasture is approximately the
same from year to year.
Since, therefore, it is known
that the pattern of gains does
not change, producer is able
to estimate the gross weight of
his animals at intervals during
the growing season.
Mr.. Purcell said the experiment
indicated that the greatest per-
centage Of gain came during the
April 16 to May IA period after
the animals had been turned out
on pasture.
The next step is to estimate
the price steers will bring at fu-
ture dates. Mr.. Purcell said.
Allowing that price predicting
is dangerous, he said the only safe
way is to study prices over a period
of 20 years to see where the sea-
sonal increases come about.
From a table of prices paid for
steers sold first hand at Chicago
for a 20-year period 1929 to
l949). Mr.. Purcell deducted that
highest prices were paid in Oc-
Itober for the six-month period
July to December.
He said that in most years, the
seasonal trend indicates that
prices in October are relatively
favorable for good-grade steers.
and relatively unfavorable for
lower grade steers.
Thus, he concluded that steer
producers may gain by holding
higher grade cattle-cattle most
likely to move into good grade or
ibetter-for October and early
November marketings. It also
may be best to sell the steers first
which are not likely to grade good
or better
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Wild Lily Group
Will Be Feature
|Of Virginia Show

A collection of wild lilies from
the Pacific Coast will share the
spotlight with homegrown varie-
ties at the eth annual lily show OF
the Garden Club of Virginia June
81 and %. at the Middleburg (Va.)
Community Center. The two-day
show will be open from 3 to 8 pm
June 81, and 10 to S pm. June %,
Eastern standard time.
The West Coast lilies, grown by
DR.. s. L. Emsweller, Horticultural
research director of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. Beltsville. Md, are
the finest examples Of California
and Oregon varieties ever to be
exhibited in the East.
Scores Of amateur lily growers
from the Washington area will
compete for awards provided by
the Fauquier and Loudoun Garden
Club, the Leesburg Garden Club
and the Warrenton Garden Club
Mrs. H. Hartley Trundle, Lees
burg. one Of the judges, said
this years good weather promises
the best showing yet of lily vari-
ties.
Other features Of this years
show will include non-competitive
exhibits by Jan de Graaff, Oregon
Bulb Farms: Carl Grant Wilson
Cleveland: DR.. Edgar Kline, Lake
Grove, Greg, and the Garden Club
of Virginia test garden.
Mrs. Stanley N. Brown, Lees
burg. chairman of the show, in
vites all amateur growers to enter
lilies for the special prizes to be
awarded in the open classes. Cups
and medals will go to winners in
the classes restricted to members
of clubs federated with the Gar
den Club Of Virginia. The awards
will be made by Mrs. w. w. S.
Butler. Roanoke club president.
Those desiring more complete
information should phone Mrs
Edwin Graves, NO. 2701.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

In using weed killers remember
the rule to wet. the foliage with
n coarse spray, one that will not
Evening star., 1951-06-10
This Week in the Garden

readily drift onto desirable plants
Also. apply weedkillers on a warm.
sunny day when the temperature
is above rs degrees and while the
plants are young and in active
growth. Do not increase the dos
age above that recommended by
the manufacturer. And, above all,
do not depend upon rinsing to re-
move the weedkiller from the
sprayer. After rinsing, fill with
water and add a tablespoonful of
ammonia for each gallon of capac-
ity. Allow to stand overnight and
then rinse thoroughly.
TEA are the initials of a potent
grass killer-one that may be used
to kill such persistent weedy
grasses as Bermuda, johnson and
Quack. However. do not replant
for 80 to go days after applying
Apply a sufficiently heavy dose
to completely kill the grass. It
takes less TEA to kill if it is cult
waited into the soil, than if
given as a surface application.
Late July is a good time to make
such an application. Reseeding
with desirable grasses can then
be made at the normal season
early September.
The fruits Of some varieties of
Strawberries seems to be more
subject to rot on the plant than
do others. A list of those varieties
least subject to loss from this
cause should be compiled. Also
some varieties produce more mis-
shapen fruits than others. Ger
tainly there are enough good va
rieties to choose from that we
should avoid planting undesirable
varieties.
| Succession paintings of sweet
corn and beans should be made
small paintings made at regu.
4 lar intervals will insure contin.
uous harvests of tender nutritious
crops. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
GurdenCIu
Activities

The Washington Garden Club
Will meet at l pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Irwin Hufford,
I2915 King street, Alexandria. Co.
fhostesses will be Mrs. r. C. Dorsey
and Mrs. Arthur Maupin. Mrs.
Amelia Guide Thomas will discuss
flower arranging. New officers will
be installed.
The Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring, Md, will meet at
1890 am. Tuesday at Woodburn
the home of Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
~. There will be a demonstra-
tion Of corsage making from
flowers from members gardens.
The club plans to hold a flower
show in the fall.
The Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Engineers Club, 1926 E
street NV. African violet seed
lings will be distributed to mem
bers. This will be the last meet
ing until September. Mrs. j. Ray
mond Hoy. jr.. president, will con-
duct the meeting.
The National Capital Dahlia So
ciety will meet at 8:15 pm. Thurs
day in room 43. National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, DR.. Henry C. Parker
will discuss the cutting back of
dahlias for larger and better show
blooms, and a plant and root sale
will be held following the business
meeting.
The North American Lily So
ciety will hold its fourth annual
Evening star., 1951-06-10
TOP DRESS LAWNS NOW WITH
MICHIGAN PEAT

. You can't toke your lawn 10 the beach
but you con keep il COOL by top drsssino
with Michigan Peat. 100 Ib. bog covers
iooo 50. II. Keep roots moist helps pre- |
vent burning. Mulch trees, roses, shrobs, /
garden oreo also. Your best investment. |
Order huge bag from your deoIsr or AMERi |
CAN PLANT FOOD CO. BEHNKE NURSERIES.
:. W. BOLGIANo & CO., oil HEcHlNCER
STORES. oil SEARS RoEBUcK STORES, A.
GUIDE & SONS.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Ways of using more handi-
capped persons In defense indus
tries viii be discussed at a meet
ing here Friday of an 11-man
task Forces formed by the Ma
tional Manpower Policy Commit
tee.
The committee will plan a pro-
gram of training the handicapped
as well as methods of finding
what jobs persons with different
handicaps can perform.
Chairman is Dr.. Theodore G
Klumpp of New York. a member
of the Commission on Chronic
Illness.
Members from Washington are
DR.. Daniel Blain, chairman OF
the department of psychiatry o1
the Georgetown University SchooI
of Medicine; Dr.. Charles S. Wise
director of the department OF
physical medicine and rehabilita-
ton, George Washington Univer.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
NV. WASHINGTON, d. C.

ABC Supply
14l4 14th St. NV.
Adams Appliance Center
2519 Pa. Ave. NV.
AIpersteins Dept. Store
1920 18th st. NV.
Apex Hordwore 6 Appliance Co.
1920 Yuma st. NV.
Brinson's Furniture Co.
1887 14th St. NV.
Colony Radio
6119 Georgia Ave. NV.
Carl W. Douber & Sons
1920 18th St. NV.
D. c. Rodio
3100 nj st. NV.
District Tire g Appliance
S068 nj st. NV.
Dowd's
4418 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Fulford Radio
4911 Georgia Ave. NV.
Goodyear Service
1415 22nd st. NV.
}. c. Harding Co., Inc.
SIT 10th st. NV.
Hub Furniture
7th & ID SITS. NV.
S. konn g. Sons Co.
9Th & ID SITS. NV.
Loey's
800 E st. NV.
Loey's
Georgia Ave. & New Hampshire Ave.
Lansbursh & Bros.
7th & d SITS. NV.
Leese Electric Appliance
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
IChurch Bells Rinq
Twice Daily for
Proyers of Peace
By the Associated Press

CARBONDALE, ILL.,, July T.
Church bells in Carbondale today
began to ring twice a day to re-
mind citizens to pray for peace.
The plan is to have them pray
each in his own way, for the dura
ton of cease-fire negotiations in
Korea.
The author of the idea is the
Rev. Hilton Longberry, Metho-
dist minister.
The Associated Press carried a
story about his plan Thursday
The minister reported today he
had received this cablegram:
May your bells re-echo. youl
example be worldwide. Hughes
postmaster, Alexandria, dock posi-
office, Newport, South Wales"
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Testimonial Dinner Slated
For Veteran Of Two Wars

1t. Col. Henry o. Atwood, a vet
'eran of two wars and long promi-
.nent in Washington veterans and
civic organizations. will be given a
Testimonial dinner at pm. Tues
day in the American Veterans
Committee club house, 1851 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Col. Atwood, who served in the
9th Ohio Battalian Infantry dur
ing the Spanish American War
fought in France during World
War I. After the war, he joined
the infantry reserve and rose to
lieutenant colonel in 1884.
He retired last month as head
of the military science and tactics
department of the colored public
schools.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Cleveland Man Heads
5th Armored Division
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-The
|5th Armored Division closed its
fifth annual reunion today with
the reelection of Alfonso Germ
Cleveland. as president.
Col. Charles Neuendorf of Ar
Ilington, Va, was elected to the
board of directors.
The division chose New York
for its next convention.
CHICAGO, July 7. R-An-
thony j. PasSanante. North Ar
Ilington, N. j., today was elected
president of the 4th Armored Di-
vision Association.
Col. Robert Connally of Wash
Iington, stationed at the Pentagon
was elected third vice president
The 1852 reunion will be helc
in New York.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
a Boys, Injured in Blast
OF Fireworks, 10 See Again
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 7. -
Four Oklahoma boys. injured by
the explosion of powde" from a
giant f1recracker, will see again.
Doctors first feared the youths
might lose their eyesight, but an
teye specialist who examined them
said:
They're lucky boys. Perhaps
one or two will be Scared bit,
bat they'll be able to see again"
The youngsters. Woolsey Mad
den, II; Max Hamiltc- 8; Harold
Sanford, IL, ami Stevie Miser. 9,
found the firecracker near their
homes. They broke it open and
touched match to the powder
The explosion blew dirt and glass
into their eyes.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Committee 10 Discuss Jobs for Handicapped

sity Hospital. and Frank L. Fern
bach. a research associate with the
CIO. Since Mr.. FerRbach will be
unable to attend the first meet
ing. his place will be taken by Ber
Blakenship, legislative represen-
tative of the Communication
Worke4 Of America.
other members are: Col. E. w
Palmer, Kingsport, Tenn; Davis
e. Geiger. Ashland, KY Dr.
George G. Deaver, New York
City; Miss Dorothy C. Stratton
New York City; Henry Viscardi
Ijr.. New York City; DR.. Harold
Won Achen. Peoria. ILL.,, and DR.
Carroll L. Shartle, Columbus
Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
REGIS STRAIION BLANKS At he FOLLOWING

Laey's, Inc.
8511 Fenton St.,
Silver Spring, Md.
MoreIond Motor Co.
Waldorf, Md.
oiney Electric Co., Inc.
Olney, Md.
QuoIity Appliance Co.
8137 Baltimore Blvd,
College Park, Md.
Sport Center
Lexington Park, Md.
Tuxedo Appi. Co.
57O2 Tuxedo Rd.,
Tuxedo, Md.
Ward Radio
1855 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
r. L. Watkins Co.
67O1 Roosevelt Ave.,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Wheaton Appliance Co.
11417 Georgia Ave-,
Wheaton, Md.
Woodmoor Appliance Mart
1O109 Colesville Rd.,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Baltimore Man Found
Dead on Boot in Creek
BY the Associated Press

ARNOLD, Md, July IA So
year-old man was found dead
today on his cabin cruiser
anchored in Deep Greek Lake near
here.
Anne Arundel County police
identified him as Jerry Francik of
Baltimore and the county medical
examiner. DR.. John M Claffy. said
he had died of heart ailment.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

l. The winner will be the owner
of the Oldest refrigerator in
continuous use in Metropolitan
Washington. as determined by
General Electric.
2. To enter this contest your
refrigerator must contain the
original, unaltered refrigerating
mechanism. bear legible serial
number, and be in operating use
now in your home.
3. Decision of the judges will
be final :. judges will be G-E
refrigeration engineers.
A. This contest is not open to
General Electric employees, Gen.
eral Electric dealers, or persons
connected with General Electric
Evening star., 1951-07-08
NE. WASHINGTON, d. C..

Barber & Ross Co.
5th e. v SITS. NE.
J. L. Botemon G Son
1904 Rhode Is. Ave. NE.
District Coal Co.
2020 Rhode Is. Ave. NE.
K. & W. Plumbing Co.
644 H st. NE.
Loey's
1907 HI St. NE.
Phillips
S17 III st. NE.
Rudolph 6 West
605-11 Rhode Is. Ave. NE.
STANDARD Tire & Battery
10th & HI Sts. NE.
Volts Berry Co.
1O14 HI st. NE.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Sc. WASHINGTON, d. C.

Brontley's Radio & V
1910 Branch Ave. Sc.
District Home & Auto
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Laey's
1899 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
R. Mars
40 First st. Sc.
Randolph Mitchell
S40l Marlboro Pike Sc.
MARYLAND
Alperstein Electric Village
1913 Piney Branch Rd.,
Silver Spring, Md.
Berwyn Fuel & Feed Co.
5107 Berwyn Rd.,
College PIX, Md.
Burgess Electric Co.
6910 Allentown Rd.,
Camp Springs, Md.
burroughs DroS.
263 e. Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville, Md.
CompbeIIs
Upper Marlboro, Md.
DewiIton n. Donaldson
COZ Montgomery St.,
Laurel, Md.
Geo. W. Dorsey Co.
Prince Frederick, Md.
Globe Electric Co.
1116 Flower Ave-,
Takoma Park, Md.
J. c. Harding Co., Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

The power capacity of rivers in
the U. S. S. R. is estimated to
equal slightly less than -thiro
of the potential water power ca
pacity of the world.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Ellis Radio Sales & Service
2529 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
Fred Kitchener
23O E. Center ST.,
Manassas, Va.
Goodyear Service
1904 King St.,
Alexandria, Va.
Loey's, Inc.
310O N. Wash. Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
MeMiehaers Service Center
Nokesville, Va.
james {. Nickel 8 Son
Fairfax, Va.
B. n. Runyon
Bailey's Cross Rds.,
Alexandria, Va.
Sends 6 Co.
43O Hume. Ave-,
Alexandria, Va.
ShirIinston Coop. Dept. Store
Shirlington Business Center,
Arlington, Va.
Southern Electric Appliance, Inc.
3173 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
Suburban Equipment Co.
1929 So. EdgeWOOd ST.,
Arlington, Va.
Thrift Auto & Appliance
811 King St.,
Alexandria. Va.
Trenis Dept. Store
Catlett, Va.
Va. Electric Supply Corp.
917 King St.,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Iceland Prices Up 1870

REYKJAVIK, Iceland. - The
cost of living in Iceland has gone
up about 10 per cent in the past
year.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

The average Ceylonese family of
four now consumes two to three
coconuts daily.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Advertising Agencies or members
Of their families.
< In case of a tie, entry bear
ing the earliest postmark will be
the winner.
G. All : entries must be post
marked not later than 6 pm,
july 80, 1851.
7 Only domestic, household-type
refrigerators in private dwellings
are eligible for this contest.
Apartment house installations
and commercial-type refrigera-
tors are excluded
&. The winners name will be
announced at termination of
contest.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
VIRGINIA

Baron and MeItx
440 S. Washington
Falls Church, Va.
Brumbock & Ellis
Centerville Rd., NE.
Manassas, Va.
CockrilIs
Vienna, Va.
Ellis Radio Sales & Service
$500 Lee Highway,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Moster Appliance Co.
2443 18th st. NV.
Notionol Electric Co.
808 11th St. NV.
p. J. Nee
7th & HI SITS. NV.
Phillips
Gil 7th st. NV.
c. Schneider 6 Sons
724 18th st. NV.
chos. Schwartz g Son
708 7th st. NV.
Teievision Center
$40 10th st. NV.
Thomas Circle Radio
1910 14th st. NV.
A. P. Woodson Co.
1913 III St. NV.
Woodward 6 Lothrop
11th & F SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

the "''o" s Of this advertisement you will ooties
the odd'ss s OF a., participating e-E DeoIe t e. te
you ood Of the General Electric deoet oo 10
yours w+sa s~ '0' registration blank. It's free~;,.
''''' ~'n0uf any obligation whatsoever, '-''s
cEMrn., =" our the registration bIonk and mo1 :. .
wood HH. stss.. sIteTRIc SUPPLY CORP 7o5 fdos 10
RE 0q qre IHe'eet ne Washington, D. C. yo, luse> Asx
Sc REFRIGERATOR! ''"' 0NAND-NEW
Evening star., 1951-03-09
S .915

Beloved bonnets most important Of oil the eeteros Eoster
oosue In glorious coors and obIoom with reooone fowe And
you'll sonnetnPne Eoser bonnets many infinitely o
terne versions The souoy eveonheeod type the dure off
theoce type the adorable chenon the cosscos
block white and bouquet garden Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Last of ; Babies
Shot and SIoshed
By Father Dies
RY the Assoeiated Prefi

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
15.-Eight-month-old Linda Sue
Conley, last survivor of her IA
theirs knife and gun assault on
his three babies, is dead.
Linda's throat was sashed with
a knife on July 23-the day po-
lice say Raymond Wilson Conley
went berserk and assaulted his
children. The 39-year-old ship
ping clerk has been adjudged in
sane and committed to a mental
institution.
Physicians at the University of
Virginia Hospital said Linda would
not to able to speak but she was
expected to live. Exact cause of
her death Thursday night has not
been determined.
The other two victims were
Wilson Lee. az, and William EN-
cry, 19 months. Wilson Lee was
shot in the stomach and he died
the following day. William Emery,
whose throat was slashed with a
dull kitchen knife died imme-
diately.
Police said at the time Of the
slayings that Conley had been
separated from his wife and that
he had to stay home from work
on July % because he was unable
to get q baby sitter.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Revenue
Continued From First Page.)

ices Administration, at his Gov
ernment Offices.
4. Mr.. Larson told The Star
that he probably called Nathan
"a half dozen times" to get him
straight on some oil matters. He
had previously testified that he
had Nathan, a self-style promoter
Of deals" put on referred list"
at his Government agency as far
back as 1948 or 1949 and had done
everything he could to keep
Nathan from telephoning him.
S. Mr.. Oliphant, who resigned
last week after his name was
brought into the shakedown story,
wound up two days of testimony,
protesting that. in his long years
of service, he had "only the in
terest of the Government at heart"
and adding: II know of my own
integrity and my pride in my own
name"
6. Chairman King declared, in a
formal statement to Mr.. Oliphant
and the hearing. that Government
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Tax Requests Limited
To Proper Action
Only, Bridges Says
BY the Associated Press

CONCORD, N. H.. Dec. 15.-
Senator Bridges, Republican. of
New Hampshire admits frequently
contracting the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue concerning income
tax cases, but says he always in
sisted any subsequent action by
the bureau be entirely proper and
correct"
The Senator made the state
ment last night after testimony
before the House tax investigators
in Washington by Charles Oil
phant, resigned chief counsel of
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Oliphant quoted mystery
man" Henry Grunewald as saying
he was helping" Senator Bridges
on a big tax case involving "at
least six figures.
Senator Bridges said in a state
lment:
II have made and I will con-
tinue to make inquiries of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau on cases
called to my attention where ]
think inquiries should be made
which involve injustices or undue
hardship in this great sprawling
bureaucracy.
Wants to Check Facts.
"In the instance mentioned by
Mr.. Oliphant in his testimony, ]
have only a general recollection
at this time and would want to
check to make certain of my
facts.
But as ! recall at the moment
lit was a case involving a jeopardy
assessment, where the person in
volved was planning to leave for q
vacation and my contact with the
bureau was for the purpose of in
quiring as to the possibilities of a
conference between the agents OF
the bureau and the principal or
his representatives for a discus
sion Of the matter.
Whenever a contact has been
made from my office in the past
the Internal Revenue Bureau has
always been informed that I die
not want anything done that was
not entirely proper and correct
and that the Government should
be protected in every respect and
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Poncef Davis Gives Up
In Cleveland; Knoll
Faces New Tax Liens

New developments have been
reported in the tax cases Of three
persons-Poncet Davis, Larry
Knoll and Henry w. Grunewald-
whose names have figured prom
inently in the House investigation
OF the Federal revenue system.
MIR. Davis. Akron businessman,
gave himself up to Federal author
tiles in Cleveland yesterday on
three criminal warrants charging
corporation tax lodging Of about
$201,00 The warrants involve
Mr.. Davis as president of the Rob-
bins Tire & Rubber Co. of Birming-
ham, Ala. the Associated Press
reported.
Pair Travelled Together.
Charles Oliphant, resigned chief
counsel Of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue, identified Mr.. Davis as
a close friend and said the two
had made a number of trips in
MIR. Davis plane.
That had nothing to do with
this case" Mr.. Davis told q re-
porter yesterday, in refusing to
comment on Mr.. Oliphant's testi-
mony.
At Wichita, Kans.. it was re-
ported that tax claims against Mr..
Knoll and his wife. Rea, of Long
Island, N. Y, have been increased
from $50, ,384.45 to $197 ,800.94. Tax
officials said the additional liens
were filed at Russell. Kans.
Grunewald Named i'm Lien.
Mr.. Knoll figured in the House
inquiry largely through his pur-
chase Of an airplane in a deal
which netted a $4,000 commission|
to T. Lamar Caudle. ousted by
President Truman as chief of the
Justice Departments tax division.
Mr.. Grunewald, mystery figureI
Of the investigation, was named
yesterday in a list income tax
lien filed in District Court here.
The lien charges that Mr.. Grune-
wald and his wife, Christine, owe
that sum for unreported income,
interest and penalties for 1850.