davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-31
$50 Attend Free Camps
OF 81. Vincent de Paul


Three hundred and sixty under
privileged boys and girls are being
given free summer vacations this
year at shore camps operated by
the Society of st. Vincent de Paul.
The six-week season at Camp
st. Vincent de Paul at Ridge, Md,
closed today after giving two-week
holidays to 240 boys.
The girls camp, Camp st. Flor
ence at Abel, Md. will continue
in session until August 8.
Eight churches co-operated in
the annual project, begun in l948
The Rev. George L. Gingras, pas
tor of st. Augustine's Church, is
spiritual director and George w
johnson is president of the camp
committee.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Bradley
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnJlnued from First PageD
several dealing with whether
Bradley was acquainted with IAN
other individual' somehow in
volved in the case.
Identification Avoided.
Mr.. Murray avoided identifying
this individual by name or role.
He indicated, however. that Brad
ley previously had mentioned the
person.
The prosecutor also referred to
Bradley'S claims that there has
been a recent leak" from the
grand jury to a Washington at
torney in connection with the
f1le-removal case. Mr.. Murray
said that this lawyer, whom he
identified as Jacob Stein, was
called before the jury on Brad
ley's complaint. Under extensive
questioning Mr.. Stein denied that
any juror had talked with him
the prosecutor said. Mr.. Murray
emphasized that the panel is sat-
isfied that there has been no leak
from it concerning the case.
AS Bradley went to jail, Cald-
well was given the opportunity o1
going free under $4,000 bono
pending appeal of the jury-tamp'
ering case now before the appel
late ecourt.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
House Amendment 1
Prohibits U. 5. 10 Curb
Use Of Natural Gas
By the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, July ST.
The threat of q Federal ban on
natural gas service for heating
new homes apparently has been
removed.
The House yesterday approved
an amendment prohibiting a Gov
|ernment freeze. The amendment
was tackled on the Defense Pro-
duction Act, which was sent to
the President for his signature.
Lester Hooker, a member Of the
Virginia State Corporation Com
mission, was instrumental in
pushing the amendment through.
Afterward Ne said the matter
of restrictions had been placed
in the hands of State regulatory
bodies-such as the State Corpo-
ration Commission.
Mr.. Hooker quickly added that
no restrictions would be imposed
in Virginia until and unless the
gas companies prove to us that
there is a shortage Of natural
gas"
One concern, Virginia Gas Dis
tribution Corp, has contended for
several months that a shortage
may develop next winter unless a
freeze is clamped on gas connec-
tionS for new homes or converted
heating units.
1 The firm argues that not
enough gas is being pumped up
from Southwest oilfields to take
care of the additional needs.
! Virginia Gas Distribution asked
j the corporation commission for
, authority to clamp its own freeze,
but the sec rejected the request.
The company serves several COM
. munities of Central and Western
Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Brian DonIevy Plays
Friend in Need
To Girl BicycHsts
By the Assoeioied Pres.

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-Actor
Brian Donlevy offered four girl
tourists the key to his apartment,
and they took it.
The girls, graduates of the Uni
versity of Washington. left Long
view, Wash, June 16 on a bicycle
trip.
Since then their sleeping places
have included the police depart
ment back yard in Santa Maria
Calf; drive-in theater at Ukiah
Calf, and various State parks.
The girls, Anne Hume, 81. OF
Seattle: Pat Ivy. 81, of Yakima
. Gayle Opperman, 81. of Los An
geles, and Shirley Willis, %. Of
Tacoma. passed through Malibl
Beach yesterday.
Mr.. Donlevy, vacationing there
heard of their rugged 1,500-milt
trip. He gave them the use of hi.
town apartment, which currently
he is not using, while they are here
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Two U. 5. Rocket Ships
Damaged in Korea Action
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
The Navy said last night two
United States rocket ships were
damaged July II in fierce sea-to-
shore gun duel near the North
Korean east coast port of Wonsan.
Red shore batteries ripped sew
eral holes in the ships, the Navy
said, but no casualties were sus-
tanned.
1t. Comdr. Melvin BuStard, Pa
ciflc Grove, Calf, described the
Communist fire as the heaviest he
had seen in the Korean war. He
was in tactical command of the
two vessels.
The delayed dispatch was re-
leased by commander in chief,
Pacific at Pearl Harbor through
Navy Headquarters here.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Polish Generals S Trial
JAS Spies Opens Today;
Plot by U. 5. Charged
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. July 81. - The spy
trial of four Polish generals and
five other high-ranking officers
opens in Warsaw today. The trial
follows widespread reports in the
West Of disSension within, the
Polish army.
The nine are accused of con-
spring with Britain and the
United States to overthrow the
Communist Polish government.
Warsaw reports said the British
and American military attaches
there were mentioned as being in
Ivolved.
The Warsaw radio identified the
defendants as 1t. Gen. Stefan
Mossor, Maj. Gen. Stanislaw Ia
tar, Franciszek Herman and jerry
Kirchmayer; Col. Marian Utnik,
Stanislaw Nowicki and Marian
Jurecki; Maj, Wladyslaw Roman
and Comdr. .Szczepan Wacek.
Gen. Tatar served with the
underground Polish home army
during World War II and was
also on the London staff of the
Polish army in exile, Colonels
IUtnik and Nowicki served with him
there.
The Polish trial comedies with
reports of dissension within other
Russian satellites.
Reports from Communist Czech
oslovakia this spring told of the
arrest of several high-ranking
Czech Army officers.
The YugoSlav newspaper Borba
yesterday the arrest in
Bulgaria of Maj. Gen. Slavko
Trinski on charges Of spying.
Other reports reaching Vienna
from Bulgaria tell of almost open
rebellion among farmers and
Communist officials in the lower
ranks.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

ers from going to the highest bid
der for their services and if a club
were free to induce Ted Williams.
Stan Musial, Jackie Robinson and
Joe DiMaggio to play for it. the
clubs superiority would become
overwhelming and competition
would be destroyed.
AS for territorial rights. several
subcommittee members already
have indicated their interest in
getting their home clubs major
league status. Officially. however
since this is a monopoly investiga-
ton, the subcommittee wants tc
know if the right of the leagues
to keep other clubs out of compe-
,ition is restraint of trade.
Mr.. Frick gave the committee
this description of territorial
rights:
"The provision for territorial
rights is simply an agreement that
the CLUBS In organized baseball
will not operate in the territory
of another club without the con-
sent of that club and the league
of which the club is member.
There is nothing in the rule
which prevents any newcomer
from operating a club within any
city he may choose at any time
Nor is there anything in the rule
that forbids a change of classifi-
cation on the part of a lower class
ification league or forbids any
change in the present major
league setup either by changing
existing major league circuits OF
by the addition of new major
leagues"
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Controls
Continued From First Page0

tagonism between the White
House and Congress, particularly
between the President and many
Democratic Senators and Repre-
sentatives who supported the bill,
it was explained.
Disable Urges Approval.
The bulk of advice from other
Federal authorities, however, re-
portedly is that Mr. Truman
criticize the bill as inadequate to
curb imitation. Many officials said
they were confident that Mr.. Tru-
man would comment" when he
signed the bill.
Price Director Michael v. Di-
Sale was quoted by some associ-
ates as having urged Mr.. Truman
to sign the bill because there was
no reasonable alternative.
. Mr.. Disable also asked the Pres
ident to recommend that Congress
revise the legislation as soon as
possible. OPS officials want espe-
cially to restore a ban on livestock
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Boy, II, Is Indicted
In 8 Deaths in Fire
By the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3l.-A
17-year-old delivery boy faced
eight counts of murder today
after tearfully admitting he de-
liberately started an apartment
house fire that killed seven women
and one man.
The San Francisco grand jury
voted to indict Kenneth Skinner
last night shortly after his
mother prompted him, police
said, to admit he deliberately
started the fire. Previously he
had claimed he started it acci-
dentally.
Police said he broke down and
cried, Il got a crazy idea, was
filled with vandalism, I never
dreamed any one would be killed.
There is no sense in telling
only part of the truth. it won't
get you anywhere. Mrs. Louise
Skinner said.
Whereupon police said her son
sobbed:
Il was prowling around the
lobby of the hotel. I went into
the room off the lobby. On a
shelf were an empty gallon can
and two quart jars of clear liquid
inside. E.
Il knocked the jars onto the
floor. the liquid ran onto the floor
and I could tell it was paint
thinner.
Il got a crazy idea. I was
filled with vandalism. looked
at that stuff on the floor and
wondered what type of fire it
would make.
so I leaned down and cupped
by hands and threw some on the
drapes. Then I lit the drapeS
with my lighter and left when the
fire started going"
When he had finished his story,
Mrs. Skinner also was crying and
officers had to help her home.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page

NSOllUll1uC0 I 1OtA IL 81 EdSS.J
ing closed sessions on the $50
billion armed forces supply bill.
February Testimony Recalled.
The New Hampshire Republi-
can said that when the troops
or-Europe issue was being studied
in February by the Foreign Re-
lations and Armed Services COM
mittees, the impression prevailed
that there were about 100000
American soldiers in Europe then,
and that increasing the force
from 2 to 6 divisions would mean
another 100000. He said this esti-
mate of the additional number
involved was given in the joint
committee report to the Senate
In giving the higher estimate al
last weeks hearing of the tota
number of men who would be ir
Europe at the end of next year
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Trumon's Home Town
May Triple Size Again
BY the Assoeiated Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, July 81.
President Truman's home town
may triple its size again.
The independence city council
introduced a proposal to annex
24.9 square miles on the north,
east and south limits of the town.
No estimate is available of how
many residents would be added to
the $4,000 now living here.
Under the measure the issue
would be referred to a special
election.
In February, 1948. the city
tripled it's size by annexing an
area on the west.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

slaughtering quotas and to change
the provision permitting price
rollbacks on non-farm products
to pre-Korean levels plus cost in
creases which had been incurred
up to last Thursday.
Mr.. DiSalle's hopes got some
encouragement yesterday when
Senators Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina, and Capehart,
Republican, of Indiana, and Rep
Iresentative Keating. Republican,
of New York introduced bills to
permit quotas on livestock
slaughtering.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Security
Continued From First Page.)

Communists to seize that coun-
try by force,
First American Mentioned.
1t was in this connection. the
witness testified, that he request
additional personnel and tie
names of Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Lat
timore were mentioned.
They were the first American
names that were ever mentioned
to me-" Mr.. Barmine testified,
land I was rather surprised"
In reply to questions by Robert
Morris, chief counsel of the sub
committee, Mr.. Barmine said the
names came up more than once
But he added that it was not dis
cussed as to what they should do
and that he did not ask questions
since that was something not
done
more Important" Things.
In subsequent conversations
with the Soviet military intelli-
Igence chiefs, Mr.. Barmine said
it was brought out that there
were more important things" for
the two Americans to do in the
Institute of Pacific Relations.
How was the institute de-
Iscribed by Gen. Berzin." Mr.. Nor
ris asked.
Mr.. Barmine replied that the
explanation was given that the
institute was "a very valuable
outlet with important work" to do.
WAS it considered an arm of
Soviet military intelligence" SEN
iator Eastland asked.
Mr.. Barmine replied that it was
considered important to build an
apparatus" within the institute.
Mr.. Barmine also testified that
he had a conversation in Paris in
1887 with the late Gen. Walter G.
Krivitsky,. who also turned against
Russia, during which he asked
Krivitsky if he knew Mr.. Barnes
and Mr.. baltimore.
He added that KrivitSky said he
knew them and they were still
our men"
Gen. Krivitsky was found shot
to death here in February, 1941,
and was listed as a suicide.
Senator Jenner. Republican. of
Indiana, noted that Mr.. Latti-
more, widely-knoWn Far Eastern
expert, was accused last year by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican. of
Wisconsin, of being the top Soviet
agent in this country.
Would you say that statement
is true?" Senator Jenner asked.
Unable to AmpIify.
"I told you exactly what I
know" Mr.. Barmine replied, add
ing that he was unable to say any
more about the matter.
Chairman McCarran announced
that Hede Massing, originally
scheduled as the first witness in
today's public hearing, would be
heard Thursday. Mrs. Mas
sing, former wife of Com
munist Gerhardt Eisler, who
jumped bail to flee to Europe,
testified at closed hearings of the
subcommittee on April 80 and
May l. Senator McCarran de-
scribed her as a former Commu-
mist who operated on the higher
/ level and who was in the know" "
He added she had been most CO.
operative and helpful"
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Secretary Marshall said there
would still be only six divisions of
combat troops. OF the 100000
total, Gen. Marshall testified that
10000 would be air force person
mel. leaving $40. 900 ground troops
In a subsequent letter to the
committee, the Secretary pointed
out that the $4,000 figure covered
the total number of men needed tc
support six divisions. including
supply and maintenance. 1t also
included anti-aircraft units fol
support of both ground and all
| forces.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
ICC Refuses Increase
In Express Surchorqe
BY the Associoted Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has refused to permit the
Railway Express Agency to in
crease a temporary surcharge for
each shipment handled from 20 to
81 cents.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Sideswipe

VICTORIA, British Columbia
up Clayton Trott's line went limp
as he played a sizeable salmon.
A sharks fin flashed and Trott
reeled in a dead fish with a 10
pound chunk missing.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
2o Pass CPA Examinations
For May, D. {. Board Says

Certified public accountant ex-
aminationS for May were passed
in the District by 29 candidates,
Millard T. Charlton, secretary Of
the Board of Accountancy for the
District of Columbia, announced
today.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
ENCHANTED AFTERNOON
Continued from page nine

In the middle of the morning he got an
inspiration He inquired in the neighbor-
hood of the restaurant, learned the name
and address of the restaurants manager,
and telephoned him. He began to feel like
a lunatic, as he tried to describe the girl.
The restaurant manager, on the other end
of the line, said, What is this, gag?
Hundreds of people come in my place. How
do know who you mean?"
Paul said desperately, 1T was yesterday
afternoon. There was waiter there, an
old man."
That would be Charley"
He'd remember US. He might know her.
Can you tell me how can find him?"
Easy" the manager said. Hes gone to
Texas to visit his granddaughter while
we're closed"
The manager hung up.
Then it occurred to Paul that she might
come back to the restaurant herself today,
not knowing either that it was closed He
walked the street in front of the place
through long noon hour until it was time
for his appointment with Mr.. Otis.
And slowly. as he trudged up Broadway,
Paul came to realize what he should have
known. even in the midst of their enchanted
afternoon He was in love with the girl who
had breathed life into his song. There had
been magic in those brief hours when time
stood still - for, both of them. For both of
them. Then she must feel it, too. And now
Paul's step quickened, and an eager smile
pulled at the corners of his mouth.
1T CAME to him, as he went up in the ele-
vator to the agents Office, that MIR. Otis
himself represented one last chance to find
her If he liked the song, and took it for his
singer, and it was successful, then the girl
would hear it. and know who he was, and
then she would look him up or call him.
The thought lifted his heart as he turned
the knob of the agents Office.
"All right, Mr.. Otis said, when Paul had
told him the songs background. MIR. Otis
put his hands over his face again and said,
spin it,
The song began once more.
AltCl q lCW DoI w dSotdA odio lClldliFClys
Nov I'm flying" His eyes behind the
Dubious glasses were completely blank.
g.. Memo to an April eoening::
The might that I'H be there with yon.
May it be an enchanted land. -
Wagstaff dropped to his knees by the
record player. He silently snapped his
fingers to- the beat of the song. He said,
"NOw I'm flying"
a.. That We walk through hand tn hand,
The night PH fall TN lore gith you. :"
The song ended. Wagstaff got to his feet,
brushing off his baggy suede jacket.
Mr. Otis said, 'Well?"
Wagstaff shrugged and said, Great" in
an offhand way, and returned to his own
little Office
Paul said, Does that mean you like it?''
Mr.. Otis uncovered his eyes. He said,
"How can help it," He sighed and
punched a button on his desk. I'm tele-
phone Miss STORAGE. It's obvious she'll
want to talk to you herself"
Evening star., 1951-07-01
CONDUCTED ~ ~ N

NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions are based
on current news and clipping of news source
must accompany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, 420 Lexington Avenue New
York IT, N. Y. Unaccepted contributions can
not be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1951-07-01

of urgent work.
The girl sang, almost to herself. Pour a
stream of stars across the meadow. . Just
to sparkle on the April flowers dew. :.
She said, 'The middle part is best of all"
I'VE ought to put it on record" Paul
said. would you sing it?'''
ME? Bot /"
They've got tape recorder here. They
use it at night sometimes, when they put on
a floor show 1t wouldn't take long"
She said hesitantly, well. if you really
want me to-"
PAUL bought the use of the recorder from
the waiter, and the girl sang the song to the
accompaniment of the rickety piano. They
played it back, and Paul took the spool of
tape to cut an acetate record from it at the
studio, and at that instant the girl looked
at her watch.
She said, "OM I've forgotten everything
was supposed to do this afternoon
1T can't be very late,'' Paul said. Il
have to be back at work by three"
She broke out laughing. She said, Look
and see.''
He looked, and his watch said five-fifteen.
He thought that couldn't be right. He had
acurious feeling of awakening from a dream.
The girl was already leaving She called
back from the door, "Good-by. hope you
have lots of luck with the song"
She was gone before he could answer.
H. %1o toll fho
truth, that he had forgotten the time be-
cause he had been writing song.
Mr.. Bishop said skeptically, my advice
to you is marry her."
Paul went to piano and played the song
for him, to convince MIR. Bishop he had
really been working, and because he wanted
to know what MIR. Bishop thought of it.
Mr. Bishop was old and wise in the ways of
the music business
Mot bad" Mr.. Bishop said. He gnawed
on the bows of his glasses
The tune might go, Mr.. Bishop thought
1t all depended on selling it to the right
recording star. Eventually he decided to
send Paul with the song to MIR. Otis. Mr..
Otis was big time agent who managed
Anna STORAGE, new singing discovery who
was going to be a sensation on records, MIR.
Bishop said. MIR. Bishop thought she had
the young, April voice to 60 with this April
song, so maybe Mr.. Otis would have her
record it. He telephoned Mr.. Otis himself
and made an appointment.
MIR. BISHOPS help was great break, Paul
knew. He thought this was an excuse to see
the girl again, and tell her what had hap
pened, but at this point it occurred to him
for the first time that he didn't know where
to find her. They had been too much en-
crossed in making up the song even to tell
each other their names. But he told HIM
self there must be some simple way of
locating her. Perhaps at the restaurant.
Maybe she went there often. maybe some
one there would know her.
He had to work at the studio late that
night to make up for the time he'd missed
in the afternoon, but he went around to the
Evening star., 1951-07-01

WHO'S the best-dressed stor2
TOPS Who W0s recently named
Il the best-dressed screen actress by the
Fashion Academy tn Ne,o York;
Gene Tierney.
Mrs L.K., Martin, Tenn.
SUBS What's uew vith US.
submarines?
Hot and cold showers, suntan lamps,
washing machines and ceilings painted
to resemble the sky.
ND, North Canton, Ohio
SCRIBES Sixty-one of our 96
United States Senators are lawyers. OF
the remaining IS, how many ore ex-
nesVsbapermen?
Fourteen. -J.L.W., Momlton, Ala.
TAKES >. According to a US. Cham
Der Of Commerce report, hoi0 much Of
every dollar of income received by the
American people wiH be needed for
n0tio,,al, state and local government
tn 1852?
Thirty-five cents out OF every dollar.
Mrs. NC, Pontiac, Mich.
DlG CITIES :. In order of bobula-
tiOn, what are the tour largest cities in
the Western Hemisphere
New York, Chicago, Buenos Aires,
Mexico City.
-R.E.H., Pittsburgh, Pa.
H-C. OF L. &. Why wiH the White
> House electric bill be $25,OO0 a year
higher when the President nopes back?
That's the cost of operating the
mansions new air-conditioning system.
RS, Atlanta, Ga.
THANKS How is orr 81 ZOO, 900
Marshall Plan loan to the Belgian
Congo nov paying off for the U.s.?
1t helped in the discovery of a
.fabulously rich tin deposit, now sup
plying "a mountain" of tin to our
defense program.
Mrs. C.W.R., Detroit, Mich.
CONDUCTED ~ y N
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
Hdrdinites Spend
Quiet Holiday

With no formal observance of
Independence Day scheduled in
Hardin, most local citizens took
advantage of the excellent wea-
Their to picnic in nearby areas
or fish one of the numerous
streams in Big Horn county.
One large public celebration
was staged in the upper Big
Horn community when a picnic
and rodeo were the attractions
six miles south of st. Xavier.
Following the picnic dinner an
excellent rodeo furnished en-
tertainment for the afternoon.
Coming in the middle of the
week, the patriotic holiday af-
forded little time for long trips
but some county residents jour-
neyed to neighboring towns
where rodeoS and other activi-
ties were held in observance of
the day.