davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Friend Of Family Is Held
In Assault Staying Of Girl
By the Asseeio.sd Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., July Ala
34-year-old married man was helc
by police today and a Champaign
County official said he was to bt
charged with murder in the as
sault-slaying Of Janet Clark, II
q high school senior.
Assistant States Attorney Frank
Middleton said the murder charge
would be filed later today against
Pete Farmer, a friend of the CLARK
family.
Mr.. Middleton's announcement
followed four hours of question
ing by police and two lie detectol
tests for Farmer at the Illinois
State Bureau of Criminal Identi-
Efcation and Investigation ir
Springfield.
| Mr.. Middleton said the lie tests
disclosed that Farmer was lying
in his story maintaining inno'
cence." He refused to discuss de.
JallS OF the tests.
I'VE got plenty of evidence" Mr.
Middleton told reporters in Spring
field. "A charge of murder will b.
placed against Farmer"
| Farmer was questioned by po.
lice for several hours yesterda.
after his wrist watch, with {
broken strap, was found near tn,
brutally beaten, stabbed and nud'
body Of the pretty high schoo
senior.
| He denied killing the girl. bu
admitted, police said. that he hat
been to the Clark home yesterda,
morning. He also admitted hav'
ing been to the Clark home Thurs
day night. visiting with Mis-
IClark's father, Paul. The girl
mother is dead. Farmer said h
left the watch at the Clark hom
!, Thursday night.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Justice Reed Studies
Briefs on Communist
Bail Fund Trustees
By the Assoxiatsd Rrs.a

MAYSVILLE, KY, July 21.-
Justice Reed OF the Supreme
Court said he will study the record
and attorneys briefs before de-
Gliding whether to grant bail to
three New York trustees of the
Civil Rights Congress bail fund.
Justice Reed heard at his home
here yesterday a plea by Attorney
Victor Rabinowitz that the trus-
tees should be released on bail.
o. H. Davis of the Solicitor Cen
erals Office opposed the bail.
Justice Reed gave no indica-
tions when his opinion will be
handed down.
In Jail for Contempt.
The trustees are Millionaire
Frederick Vanderbilt Field. Mys-
terry Writer Dashiell Hammett
and w. Alphaeus Hunton. They
are in Jail for contempt Of court
for refusing to answer questions
in New York about contributors
to a bail fund for four convicted
itop-ranking Communists, who
have disappeared. The bail, to-
falling $4,000. has been forfeited
Mr.. Hammett, author of the
Thin Man" series, has second
date Monday with Federal grand
jury in New York investigating the
flight of the four. Mr.. Hammett
testified before the grand jury ear
lier this week.
| Mr.. Hunton also is expected tt
testify Monday.
Field Testifies Briefly.
Mr.. Field testified yesterday ir
his second grand jury appearance
He was with the jury only II
minutes.
Mr.. Hammett and Mr.. Huntor
are serving six-month contempt
of court prison sentences for re.
fusing to tell a Federal Court who
subscribed to the bail fund. Mr.
Field is serving 80 days on the
same conviction.
The Government contends the
identities of bail fund contributor!
might provide a clue to the miss
ing Reds, convicted of plotting tt
advocate and teach violent revolu.
ton in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Two BraziIians Seized
On Arms Traffic CHARGE
By the Associoted Pres.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Two
Brazilian businessmen were ar
rested early today, police said. in
connection with an arms traffic
between here and their country
Authorities said 124 Smith &
Wesson revolvers, .3S caliber, were
found in baggage belonging to
the pair. Police quoted the two
as saying they already had taken
one shipment of 81 guns to Brazil
last month.
The men were identified as
Rithnel de Oliviera Assis, 80. OF
Ceara, Brazil, and Avinael Ar
ruda Arnaud. %, of Pombel, Brazi!
Police said the pair told them
that the guns were for sale in
the Brazilian underground. Police
did not elaborate. nor did they
identify any particular brazilian
underground factions.
Both men denied being mem
bers of any group that sought
to overthrow the Brazilian gov
eminent. police added.
The two obtained the guns
from a New York gun dealer in
Exchange for six automobiles and
three refrigerators. police said.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Amendment Seeks
IGreenbeIt Rent Cut

Rents at Government-owned
Greenbelt. Md, would 60 down
under an amendment to the con-
Itrols bill passed by the House last
might.
The amendment, submitted by
Representative Sasscer, Democrat.
of Maryland, limits rent increases
to 20 per cent over what was
charged on January 30, 1912. Mr..
Sasscer said increases ct the prof.
ect have totaled 80 per cent since
that time.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration recently postponed until
September, a proposed IS per cent
increase in Greenbelt rents. The
increase had been scheduled to
go into effect July /.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Bogus 1ypesetting
Practice Is Defended
By NLRB Attorneys
BY the Assoeioted Press

Counsel for the National Labor
Relations Board have defended
the boards finding that bogus
Itypesetting by newspaper printers
lis permissible under the Taft
Hartley law.
The Government attorneys ex-
pressed their views in an opinion
filed with the United States Sew
enth Circuit Court Of Appeals in
Chicago yesterday.
The NLRB is seeking to have
the court require the AFL's Inter
national Typographical Union to
obey an NLRB order that the
union stop trying to keep an illegal
closed shop in effect in newspaper
composing rooms Under a CLOSED
shop only union members car
be hired.
i Other Practices Challenged.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association also wants the
court to require the union to obey
the NLRB order. But the ANPA
has asked the Federal Court tc
broaden the NLRB order to in.
clude prohibitions against certain
other union practices.
One of these is bogus" printing
This refers to the union require
Iment that its members must Sc
type for advertisements coming tt
1.-THE newspaper in matrice form
This type is not used in the print
ing process, but is set as bogus
and "junked" as a union employ
ment stability measure.
Newspapers have condemned thu
bogus" practice, calling it waste
full and costly. They say it Otter
requires them to employ extr;
printers who might otherwise b.
, unneeded. The ANPA contend
the bogus" practice is outlawet
by the Taft-Hartley law.
Congress Stand Cited.
! The boards attorneys, however
said in their brief:
!, Congress made it clear lin de-
bates) that where an employment
relationship exists or is contem
! plated, a unions insistence OF
payment of employees for tim'
during which they perform nj
service for the employer was no
; necessarily prescribed.
"It also made clear that it dit
E not intend to impose upon tn
board or the courts the Difficult
: task of determining whether pay
= ment for such non-productiv
!. time could be of economic benefi
= to the employer.
"Thus, demands for paid res
l. periods. lunch periods, call in pa
J. when men report and find n
b work. breakdown pay for period
n when machinery failure or un
availability of supplies prevent
= production, paid vacation period
or sick leave, or severance pay. O
E guaranteed wages for some flxe
!. period, all involve demands fo
:. payment for non-productive time
a Derives No Benefit.
MANY of these demands ma
a ljustiflably be regarded by the EN-
Iployer as requiring wage payment
p from which he derives no eco
4 nomic benefit.
d But none of the demands is
be regarded as an exaction fo
h services not performed for i
! each case the valuable service
3: actually rendered by the employ
ID supply the consideration for hi
. wage demands even where tn
" total payment is in part for non
z. productive time"
Evening star., 1951-07-21
LOST.

and ne. Reward. II. 3-9673. -22
BRINDLE BULL TERRIER, with white
markings. male, 10 mo. old. vic. Seminary
Hill. TIE. 298S. -22
CAT, male orange and white; near Lin
coin Park. Reward ITO Tennessee ave
COCKER SPANIEL, male. black and tan.
collar and tag. Reward. Cali RE. 0023.
GLASSES. clear plastic frame; vic. 11th
and Pa. ave. NV. WI. 8043. --21
GLASSES. all gold, prescription. Reward.
Call 10. 3-6759 or weekdays. MA. 7540.
HANDBAG, navy blue, straw. in taxicab
about 10 pm. Tues. from Union Station
n,ss to ENG d. and o6 Eye SITS. Reward. Call RE.
Hills: answers to Whiskers'; reward
MONEY CLIP = Gold-pIated horseshoe
spring money clip, holding number of
ssilflso; sills; July 1s. Generous reward, d RE
PAPER BAG, containing mans plaid slacks
and pictures of children; vic. Georgia
ave. NV. reward. MI. 5000. Ext. SOP
TWO KEYS, marked Return Model Shop. >
on chain or in change purse; vic. 9TH and
x NV. Reward. VI. 1920. -22
WATCH. gold Crawford. ladys. on fob
between Ga. and 14th on Underwood st
NV. Reward. MRS. H. M. APPLESTEIN
5000 18th st. GE. 1897 -22
WEDDING Band. white gold. 5 diamonc
chips, vicinity of Columbia Med, bldg
Reward: Hillside 6295. -2I
WRIST WATCH. lady's Buiova, with
bracelet; white gold with small dia.
mondS and sapphires: on 18th or G st
carline or Kann's dept store, July 10
1912 am; reward. AID. 1909. ewes. anc
Sunday. -22
LOST-White Samoyede dog, resembling ,
SpitZ. viii pine away unless returned
Knows no home except with WIDOW
BECKER 1416 33rd st. n.wr. Ho. 7427
Reward. f-22
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Wreck of Crashed Plane
SIGHTED in Indo-Chinu

SAIGON, Indo-China, July 81
Search planes today spotted the
burned wreckage of a Dakota
transport craft which crashed in
the jungle 1S miles northeast OF
Saigon yesterday with five per-
sons aboard.
The plane, which left Hanoi for
Saigon yesterday afternoon, was
carrying two passengers and three
crewmen. Army rescue columns
are hacking their way through
underbrush to the scene, but
there is little hope they will find
any survivors.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Senate Group Meets
To Act on 81 Billion
Agricultural Bill

| The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee met this morning to act on
the more than 81 billion agricul-
tural supply bill for the current
year, on which Senate economy
advocates are preparing to make
their next fight.
AS the measure went before the
full committee today, the sub
committee which drafted it was
reported to have increased some
of the House figures.
Some Senators revealed that
this bill also may wipe out indi-
rectly $25 million saving Con-
gress thought it made in last
years budget.
Conservation Payments Cut.
In the 1850 economy drive Con-
gress directed President Truman
and the Budget Bureau to save
about $500 million from the funds
appropriated for all Government
departments. AS one step in car
rying out that directive the ad-
ministration cut $25 million from
the $282.5 million fund Of the De-
partment of Agriculture for soil
conservation payments.
Senators pointed out today.
however, that the Production and
Marketing Administration already
had made contracts with farmers
for the full amount, and borrowed
$25 million from the Commodity
Credit Corp.-another agency OF
the department-to keep its ob-
LEGATIONS. They explained that the
marketing administration has au-
Ithority to borrow up to $50 million
each year in advance Of actual
; appropriations.
Seeks to Balance Fund.
i While the farm supply bill may
escape any major cuts in COM
mittee, efforts to reduce it will be
made in the Senate next week.
Senators Douglas, Democrat. Of
Illinois and Dirksen. Republican.
of Illinois gave notice yesterday
they will try to cut the soil-con-
servation payments. The House
allowed $256 million, and the Sem
ate subcommittee is reported to
!, have recommended $3.50 million
for these payments in the current
year.
!, Decreases Proposed.
Senator Douglas said he would
! propose a cut of $128 million and
! Senator Dirksen suggested deep
er cut.
OF the total in the agricultural
D bill, about $720 million is in cash
appropriations. and the balance in
lending authority.
z The Senate yesterday defeated.
e 80 to %, a proposal to trim 1851
: million from Post Office Depart
ment funds for the fiscal year
: starting July l.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Mayer Seeks Confirmation
AS New French Premier
BY the Asscciofed Press

PARIS, July 81. Former
Finance Minister Rene Mayer will
ask the National Assembly Tues
day to confirm him as the new
Premier of France.
Socialist Party Whip Charles
Lussy said Mr.. Mayer told the
Socialists that today. Mr.. Mayer,
Sc, is a member of the. moderate
radical Socialist Party. He often
is attacked by Communists be-
cause of his relationship, through
his mother, to the wealthy Roths-
child banking family.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Spohn Gets OPS Job
In Northern California

William B. Spohn, former Gov.
ernment attorney here. has been
appointed chief of the Office of
Price Sterilization trial section
of the United States attorneys
office in Northern California, the
Justice Department announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Spohn, a graduate Of
Georgetown Law School, formerly
was an attorney with the NRA
and the Federal Power Commits.
sion. He now lives in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Dalai Lomo Reported
Returning to Lhusu
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. July 21.-The
Kalimpong correspondent of the
Statesman said Tibet's Dalai
Lama and his government were to
leave their Yatung headquarters
today and return to the Tibetan
capital of Lhasa.
The dispatch said q Red Chi
nese mission which visited the
Dalai Lama in Yatung this week
was expected to precede the young
ruler to his capital, which he left
when his country was invaded by
the Communists.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
1OO-MPH Windsform
Kills ;, Injuries Scores
In Minneapolis Area
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, July 21.-A
roaring, 100-mile-an-hour wind.
storm, accompanied by torrential
rains and lightning, ripped
through parts of Minnesota anc
South Dakota last night.
Three persons were killed
Scores were injured. Property
and crop damage was extensive
Power and telephone lines were
knocked out.
The lashing storm:
Collapsed the roof of a crowded
Supermarket in suburban Mime
apolis, killing two persons.
Toppled a brick chimney
through the roof of a st. Paul
home. fatally injuring a 4
months-old baby.
Wide Areas Blacked Out.
Blacked out wide areas as up
rooted trees ripped out power and
telephone lines.
Swept away revival tent in
Minneapolis. spreading panic
among the TOO worshipers.
Halted or interrupted streetcal
service in Minneapolis and St
Paul. Lifted one Streetcar from its
tracks and turned it upside down
Demolished a grain elevator, Q
house and three trailer homes in
Watertown, S. Oak, and fiattene6
ripening grain crops in the area
Victims of the storm were
Michael Brinda, 38, of Minneap-
oils, clerk in the damaged super
market; an unidentified woman
shopper, about so, and Terrance
Malm, the infant hit in the
chimney collapse.
Called Areas Worst Storm.
The Weather Bureau called the
storm the worst ever to strike the
MinneapoliS-St. Paul area. Winds
were measured at 100 miles an
hour at the Void Chamberlain
Airport weather station in Min
neapolis before the wind gauge
blew away.
Nearly 3 inches of rain fell be-
tween 8 pm, when the storm hit,
and 2 am. More than ! y inches
fell in so minutes.
Tent Ripped Away.
At the revival meeting the tent
was ripped away before volunteers
could carry out orders Of the Rev
Russell H. Olson to hold onto the
tent poles. Amid screams Of men,
bers of the congregation, which
included many elderly persons, the
100-by-50 foot canvas was pickeo
up and tossed on top of cars in
nearby parking lot. Six persons
were hurt.
At Long Lake, 81 miles west
of Minneapolis, so persons were
evacuated from their low-lying
homes when the Su0Oen Qeluge
flooded 13 houses to a depth OF
three feet.
At Wold Chamberlain Airport
hangers were unroofed and tied
down Army and Navy planes
ripped loose and tossed about the
field. At least two ships owned
by commercial airliners were
damaged.
Seventy-fiv storm injured were
treated at Minneapolis General
Hospital and a score at st. Paul S
Ancker Hospital, both city insti-
tutions. Most of them were Suf-
fering from cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Prince TaI|aI Angered, ,
May Fight Brother
|For Jordan Throne
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

CAIRO, July 21.-Prince Tallal
the anti British eldest son of mur-
dered King Abdullah Of Jordan
was reported to be furious today
because his younger brother
Prince Naif. has been named re-
gent, and thus the apparent sue
Icessor to Jordan'S throne.
The Egyptian news magazine
Akhbar Ell Yom, reporting this in
a dispatch from Geneva, Switzer-
land. predicted Tallal would make
a surprise visit to Jordan. If he
does so, dynastic struggle might
ensue which could plunge the
whole Middle East into strife.
The magazine declared. how
ever, that Tallal, 40, would not
succeed to the throne because
of his nervous state" even though
members of his entourase were
addressing him as "his majesty
the king"
(Some weeks ago. the Israeli
press declared Prince Tallal had
been taken to a hospital In
Beirut after shooting Brig.
John Glubb Pasha, British-born
commander of the crack Arab
Legion. officials in Amman
denied the attack. After Alb
dullah's assassination in Jeru-
salem Yesterday it became
known that Tallal had left
Beirut for a vacation in Switz-
erlandO
Another fearsome possibility ir
the explosive Middle East was 9
renewal IF the Palestine war. Anc
to the north, Soviet Russia
watched the whole scene with
great interest.
The Jordan legation here an.
nounced that it was Temporarily
forbidden" for newspaper CORE
spondents to go to Jordan, which
always has had one of the tightes'
censorshlps in the Middle East.
Reports reaching Cairo from
Jordan's capital of Amman have
attributed King Abdullah's deatf
| to a follower Of the exiled Mutt
of Jerusalem. Arab League infor
mants said the Multi. Hal Amin
Ell Husseini, was in Cairo, bu
reporters were unable to find hin
! for comment.
Shot Down by Arab.
/ The tiny, 69-year-old Abdullaf
was shot by an Arab yesterday
noon as he entered the Mosque
of Omar in the Arab-held old cit!
here to pray at the tomb OF hi
father. The mosque marks tn
spot from which the prophet Mo
manned is said to have ascendet
to heaven on his white horse
IAbdullah claimed direct descen
from the prophet.
An official announcement identi
lieu VIC doOdoolAls wiz w 90 cAAO
down Immediately by the King
bodyguards, as a 21-year-old Jeru
salem Moslem tailor named Mus
Itapha Shukry Ashsho. The Ara
News Agency said he was mem
ber of the sabotage squad of al
underground terrorist group calle,
the Sacred Struggle Organiza
ton"
Abdullah. staunch friend Q
Britain, was counted on by tn
West to maintain some semblanc
of order in the Middle East. Brit
ain and the United States ais
hoped, through him. to obtain fina
peace in the Arab-Jewish quarre
over Palestine. The effect hi
death will have on these aims !
being studied.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
a Venomous Snakes in U. S

ST. LOUIS.-There are four
common poisonous snakes in the
United States. They are the rat
tier. water moccasin, copperhead
and the coral snake.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
FOUND.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER. female. vic.
G1ebe I'd. Arlington. Gil. 634s.
RABBIT, small white, near Plyers Mill I'd,
and Ga. ave, Silver Spring. 10. 5-4592.
ms. MRS JAMES ERWIN. White Plains.
Nd.
PARAKEET. Wisconsin and Brandywine.
Phone Ro. 221T.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Weather Post

\AfHEN people ask. "Hows the weather up there?"
w the observer stationed otop "Hohe Sonnbck" in
Ausro, give detailed information His post ot TO-
600 feet, is the highest Of any meteorological obseo
tory in Europe The view above looks toward Sonnblick
from the village of HeileenbIut. severely damaged in
recent Alps ovoIonehes which isolated the observatory
During the emergency, supplies porochued from
American Pones bosed at neorby Sozbure
Evening star., 1951-04-01

All the instruments ore read seven times doy In
cluded measurements Of atmospheric pressure and
humidity. temperature. wind velocity and direction.
precipitation and the duroon and intensity of sunshine
we'll as other specoI registrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-24
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
CALL FOR BIDS FIFTH WHEEL SEMI-TRAILER
 HITCH


 The Common Council of the City of Juneau is calling for sealed bids to be opened at their Regular Coun- cil meeting to be held on Thufs- day, June '. 1851 Tor the sale of this City's piece of equipment known as Fifth Wheel for Semi Trailer Hitch" Bids will be received at the Jity Clerks office in the City Dock building on South Franklin Stfeet up until 500 P. M. that date and he bids will be opened some time turing the Council Meeting.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after 800 o'clock P. M. June 7th. nor before award of bid unless said award is delayed for period exceeding thir- ty days.
 This equipment may be examined at the City Shops on Harbor Way.
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk First publication: May "A, 1851. Last publication: June 5, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-24
a7 TRAVEL ON pAA
 WEDNESDAY,; ii IN

Eleven persons arrived here on Pan American World Airways We'd nesday; l2 went through to An- chorage connecting with Pacific Northern Airlines and 19 flew south.
 From Seattle: Don Abel, Henry Roden, Lawrence Knapp, E. V. Stolen, Jess Waring, Robert Smith, L. P. Kinney, Nels Lundli, Jean Carter
 To Seattle: J. Garcia, c. Brena, F. RoSsison, A. Rossison, MT. and Mrs. William Brown, MT. and Mrs. William c. Dabney, MT. and Mrs. Will Reedy with children Gail and Bruce, Eugene Jablonski, Albian Hartman, J. M. Walker, Tom Os- wald, w. I. Wright, T. J. Halter.
 To Ketchikan: Charles Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-24
FINAL RUBBISH PICK
 UP 10 BE NEXT WEEK

a4~ wA BI W TN
 Ire eft street. crews have al ready accidently picked up 25 loads of debris resulting from spring clean-up activities, Bert Lybeck, street foreman said today.
 However, beginning Monday morning at the Home Hotel, two rrcks and scoop win work north and west on intentional pick up of detris until the city limits on Gla- cier Highway are reached. He ex- poets to have the final mop up completed in four days. ~
 Anyone having rubbish not nor- mally picked up by the disposal companies should place it on the edge of the streets for convenient pick up by the city crews, Lybeck advised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-24
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
 l, NEIL F. MOORE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custod- ian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in this office on the 23rd day of May, 1851, the written consent of all the stock holders of the
 J. F. MALONY COMPANY a corporation organized and exist ing under and by virtue of, the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said corporation.
 THEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTI- FY that the J. F. Malony Company corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 36-1-146, ACLA, 1949, upon the filing in this office oi the proper proof of publication ot this certificate.
 (SEAL)
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed by official seal, at Juneau, the Capital, this 23rd day of May 1851.
 (s) NEIL F. MOORE. By Lorraine Bayer, Chief Clerk. First publication; May "A, 1851. Last publication: June IA, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-24
7 SAILORS DIE
 IN ICY SEA AS
 BOAT CApSizE5

NEWPORT, R. I. May 24, = R = Two sailors perished and about 1855 more were pitched into icy seas today when an edge of hurricane" storm capsized a 50-foot launch returning a shore leave party to their ships in the harbor.
 Capt. T. H. Templeton, chief of staff for the Naval base here, said T don't believe anyone is missing. !" Twenty-four men, including 15 stretcher cases, were hospitalized.
 Seconds after the launch over- turned in windlashed seas between the city of Newport and the Naval base island only a short distance out in the bay at least 15 other coats raced to the rescue.