davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

S former President Charlie.
~es.ey assuming the leadership
= tie e-opersted side and
p, Charles l Hill heading the
= -scn opeEsied school
Numerous efforts have been
-soe 70 settle the confusion that
vas caused when students
- n' iney were registering in
s e-lrcn school only 10 find
s' iney ~ere enrolled in the
sts-s school
-h-s decision by the legislat,>~e
Vas said Is giving dignity and
= Stsnee . the vast slumnae
W.'se-torce University. and
e. rn--ch sgain is the sole
we 80 administrator OF the
historic Institution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

'oiacKneadS), acne pimples, eczema, letter
simple ringworm and ugly broken out skin ex-
ternally caused. Black and White Ointment is
soothing and antiseptic which aids in healing
% why suffer such discomfort any longer with
out help. Why be miserable yourself and
ashamed to be around others. You can get real
relief like thousands of other people have! Yes.
begin using Black and White Ointment TODAY.
zoc, 6Oc and 85c sizes. Be sure that YOU buv the
one and only Black and White Ointment TODAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Loyalty OF
Coleman
Poses Cloud

An early cecs-9A =
.r-Ages- Of justice ard ere
rer-zry fairress n the
$50 Thomas Coleman
s1rs-atlon worker ynisn
t,oss or charges 81 "subyer-
81, ACTIVITY was urged last
w.-k by his attorney, Ernest
61,cman-
W.. Goodman eted that two
-.a.As nst passed since Cole
mans hearing had concluded
ar ina. the period was TOO
,o-- s,- cloud upon his char
s-.es 70 hang ever Colemans
aea5
TIE sec 4es. .os sn early de-
.c- 49, r.2de n letie. torr.
~ De~olt City Loyalty Cen
ss5n explaining that al q IS
r-er c4-s rad publicly stated nat
CcIe-s II was entitled 70 sn early
hearing sn1sn early sindlcst.on
= rs rnarsstss 7 ens'e
RI. s-,@---eS
Fsoni Page PunliaiY
- Gc'o1Efla1. -e'~
-f-@- IS q o-s.es esq
-E1 sge' = esn n
--os s-c g-Een - Pc
.y D.res s "eS ''-s
ca ses csck = re Syrs'ff'- 81.
OFT : 1870 = me inEesNes
tn committee 80 e q ms
c-e-rE s-1 -..e1 + ne~ e'.e' ses
p re ,Ne So'-
s--ss-c- 81 Aef - 30
-'-sr t1e ise' 'naf Easny 81
-s z~T '@
800 sEEi'y ana loya.'s
az ~ e nc p.e VIZ
FL M - Coleman pro-
r fes e..uFors ;row
al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

-.lv-l-eL eoEl-tted however
having attended meetings BY
sE-e organizations on the sub
Te-zise list but only in the inter
s; q fighting jim Crowism. dis
1--'rl-s-st.on and inequality.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Embargo on Shipnen'
OF u. 5. Products 10
Czechs Is Revealed
Commerce Department
Says Ban Moy Help
Effort to Free Outis
By Gornett D. Homer

An embargo against shipment
of any American goods to Com
munist CzechoSlovakia was dis
closed belatedly last night.
A Commerce Department official
said the embargo went into effect
several days ago as one of sew
eral moves this Government hopes
will persuade Czechoslovakia to
free Associated Press Correspond
ent William N. Oats.
Mr.. Oats has been sentenced to
10 years in prison on what the
State Department describes as
"phony" spy charges.
Cooperation Sought.
The United States is seeking CO.
operation of Great Britain, France
and other free nations in applying
gradually increasing economic
pressure against the Czechs, in
hopes that they will agree to re-
lease Mr.. Oats in return for relax
alton of the pressure.
One move being considered for
the future, it was learned. is the
frezing of Czech financial assets
in this country and possibly in
other cooperating countries.
The British and French already
have joined the United States to
ban Czech commercial plane
flights over Western Germany
They also have barred Czech
flights to Paris and London.
Assistant Secretary of State VIII
lard L. Thorp left yesterday BY
plane for Geneva, confident of win
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Youth, IS, Is Killed
AS Car Turns Over

An 18-year-old youth was killed
instantly and three companions
were injured early today when the
automobile in which they were
riding swerved out of control on
Macarthur boulevard at Glen
Echo, Md, and overturned.
The dead youth was identified
lat Suburban Hospital as Kenneth
|B. Hall who formerly lived in the
4500 block of Quarles street NE.
His companions said they believed
he had moved recently to an ad-
dress on Kenilworth avenue NE.
Others hurt in the crash were
Rome Copeland. jr., %, 1903 Ad-
olson road, Hyattsville, identified
by police as the driver Of the car;
Raymond SmaIlwood, 20, of 1918
Prospect street NV, and Ernest
i. Patterson. 81, of the 1000 block
|of South Carolina avenue NE. All
were treated at Suburban Hos
|pital, but~none was believed to be
Iseriously hurt.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Dream Leaves Sleeper Dangling
From High Window by One Foot

reused the landlord, still asleep
in a first floor front room. Patrol
man James E. Santmyer leaped
over a garden gate and began
climbing a grape vine toward
Mr.. Rodgers.
Patrolman Moran and William
Altigere. the landlord, broke the
lock on a door to the Rodgers
apartment and Mr.. Moran pulled
him back in through the window.
Mr.. Rodgers refused hospital
treatment for his bruised right
ankle but accepted a double shot
of whiSkey.
II just said hello to him and
we all went right back to bed" Mr..
Altigere said.
Mr.. Rodgers has been out of
work. When he got up later-on
the right side Of the bed-he
went to the shipyards looking for
q job.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Gun Factory Saves $261, 500
In Material From Wutery Grave

have to either weighted or de-
stroyed by gunfire.
The ordnance laboratory passed
the buck to the Naval Gun Fac
tory, asking for q solution to
the problem. Discovering through
chemical processes that tin and
chromium oxide could be extracted
from the solution, gun factory
chemists set to work to salvage
the precious stuff.
Operation salvage" was a sue
cess. The gun factory reported
yesterday that within three
months approximately so tons OF
metallic tin and 10 tons of chrom-
ium oxide in powder form. which
has wide use as q pigment in
paints, will be back in the stock
piles for national defense"
Result: 1851 800 saved.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
.orren's Attack on Kefouyer
Gets in Record but 1t Won't Stay
'Astounded' Senator Hoond BIomes Error
By Employees for Entry Under His Name

to a Maine vacation, told news
men he was sure the printing
office had not sent out any cir
culars referring to his book al
though it may have referred to
the various reports of the crime
committee. which he formerly
headed.
3. senator Holland issued a
statement saying he would not
have though of doing such an
unfriendly thing to Senator Ke-
fauvel as inserting the Warren
statement in the Congressional
Record
The Florida Senator explained
that he was handed a copy OF
Gov. Warren's remarks by Secre-
tary Of the Senate Leslie Biff1e on
the Senate floor to read for his
information.
After reading the article
looked several times for Mr.. Biff1e
intending to return it to him but
failed to find him. Senator Hcl-
land said.
"As I was leaving the Senate
chamber after the end of the ses-
(See WARREN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Valuable defense material worth
$261 600 might have been floating
in the ocean by now if the Naval
Gun Factory had not used imagi-
nation.
Several months ago the Navy
gave its Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak. Md, some 40 million
glass tubes containing surplus
war material in liquid form" to
dump at sea.
The tubes contained a tin
chloride and chronic acid solu-
ton, used in the manufacture of
munitions in World War III but
no longer required.
The disposal order was a diff
ficult one to carry out. The sealed
bottles would float and so would
the cases in which they were
packed. Conclusion: they would
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By tho Associofed Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 15.-When
Roy Rodgers woke up today the
world was upside down, he was
chilly and there was a pain in
his right ankle.
He was dangling by one foot
from a second story window in
his underwear.
"I had a nightmare" he told
police later. Two men were after
me. I didn't know what happened
until the window dropped on my
right ankle and it started to
hurt"
Mr.. Rodgers. 33, hung from the
window more than half an hour,
his back against the rear wall of
the building.
About rs neighbors in night
clothes gathered in the alley
under the window. Some one
finally called the police.
Patrolman Charles y. Moran
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

THAT EAST CAPITOL ST. BRIDGE
-officiols hope the proposed bridge
construction will be running neck and
neck with the BoItimore- -WoshinstoR
porkwoy project here in 1858. Re-
porter Horriet Griffiths presents
roundup story Of the jobs on Page AS.
ANTi-INFLATloN CANDIDATE
Thots n. Grody Gore, Washington no.
teImon. who is condidote for the
Republican senotoriol nominotiom from
Maryland. Reporter George Kennedy
tells Of his interview with the former
school teacher whose interest in poll
tics wos shorpened by ossoeiotion with
congressional guests at his hotel on
Page All.
If YOUR AUTO ENGINE KNOCKS
don't assume the manufacturer is at
foult. 1t may be thot inferior gasoline,
lacking defense-vitoI tetroethJ lead,
is cousine thot hommer. Reporter
Jock Jonas tells Of attempts to overt
this situation on Pose AT.
THE FIGHT FOR UNDERsEA OIL
and the Federal Governments side Of
the dispute with the CoostoI Stotes are
described BY Senator Joseph o'Mo-
honey Demoerot. Of Wyoming, on
Page Ala.
'odio-TV Progroms, Poges c-8-9
Complete Index. Poge Az
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BY the Asseciofed Press

FLAGLER. Colo, Sept. 15.-A
plane, stunting for the
crowd at an airshow, cartwheeled
into the horror stricken specta-
tors, today, killing 19 and injur-
ing at least 20 more.
The disaster turned this pros
porous Eastern Colorado farming
town of 793 people into a center
of sorrow and confusion as hearses
and ambulances sped to and from
the airport. At least nine of the
dead were children.
The pilot of the low wing mono
plane was doing a snap roll over
the crowd of 1000 spectators
Suddenly it plunged toward the
earth, caught a wing on an auto
mobile and smashed a path
through the screaming crowd.
One wing and the landing geai
sheared of as the plane bounced
through a row of parked cars
The engine hit another row oi
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Reds Lash Back
In Two Sectors
Against Allies
Enemy Is Stopped by
Artillery 50 yards
From u. N. Line
By the Associated Press

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea. Sunday. Sept. 16.-
Red regiments, filling the dark
with the piercing sounds Of
bugles and whistles, lashed out
last night and early today in East
and Central Korea where the Al
lies have been on the attack.
Allied artillery, firing 5000
rounds into the onrushing Com
lmunists, stopped the Central
Korea attack so yards short Of
barbed wire marking Allied posi-
tions.
"We clobbered them an Al
lied officer said of the assault.
attempted northwest of Kumhwa.
1--WE pounded them into the
ground"
That southeast anchor of the
old Iron Triangle is about 20
miles north of Parallel 3S in Gen.
trail Korea.
The action began at 10 pm.
% am. EDIT Saturday. and
lasted an hour.
Reds Strike Back in East.
To the East, where three Ameri-
ican divisions. Turkish and Ethi-
opian units and a South Korean
corps have been pushing the Al
lied line slowly northward, the
Reds also reacted. The enemy
struck back sharply early today.
| Associated Press Correspondent
Stan Carter said North Koreans.
blowing whistles and bugles, OPP
ened an attack shortly after last
midnight north of Inje. Inje is
ABOUT 5 miles north of Parallel
38 and 81 miles inland from the
east coast.
Nearly regiment, about 5000
men. surged forward after the
Reds had laid down heavy small
arms and automatic weapons fire.
Mr.. Carter said the attacks per-
sisted at intervals until 4 am.
His dispatch reported no change
o. positions.
Barrage ScOrcheS Reds.
Allied artillery had scorched the
Reds yesterday with the heaviest
barrage of the bitter, six-weeks-
old battle of the East Korean
hills.
The 24-hour concentration Of
tremendous f1repower was aimed
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Nee|y 10 Ask Truman
Help in Crime Probe
Here II Necessary
Will Try to Secure
Tax Returns Of Those
Under Investigation
By Miriom Gutenberg

Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee said last
night he will ask President Tru-
man, If necessary, to clear the
way for examination of tax re-
turns in the upcoming probe of
District crime and alleged police
corruption.
At the same time, District
c Commissioner F Joseph Donohue
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Now Demands Trial
OF Chou as Condition
OF Return 10 Formosa
Chief of Chione's Army
Is Real Croft Offender,
Air General Insists
By John A. Giles
and [. Edaar Primo

1t. Gen P. T. Now has advised
Chang Kai-shek that he will not
return to Formosa to face trial
for failure to account for $19 mil
lion until his superior. Gen. C.
j. Chou, has been tried on charges
of corruption.
Gen Nov, suspended deputy
commander of the Chinese air
force and head of it's purchasing
mission here, charged Gen. Chou,
chief of staff of Nationalist armed
forces and air force commander,
about a year ago with making
graft possible in the purchasing
of government material.
In a letter to DR.. v. K. yelling
ton Koo, the Chinese ambassador
Gen. Now asserted he would not
even make preparations" to re-
turn home until his request for
the prosecution of Gen. Chou had
been thoroughly complied with. "
The Star came into possession of
IA copy of that letter yesterday
The proposition was a condition
in the proposal of Gen. Now that
an impartial board be named by
Generalimisso Chang to go over
the records of the air mission here.
Meanwhile, Col. v. S. Hsiang,
executive officer of the mission
who was dismissed by the Chang
government after charges of dere-
liction of duties and suspicion of
being a Communist agent, offered
further proof of his loyalty to the
NationalistS.
Col. Hsiang, according to the
August 81 Formosan announce
ment dismissing him. was sus-
pected of being a Communist agent
as early as May 2, 1850.
But on April q. 1851, the Com
mittee on Reformed Party Affairs
appointed by Gen. Chang in Feb
ruary to ferret out all Reds and
unreliable or diSloyal members in
his Kuomintang party. issued q
new membership card to the
Colonel.
Col. Hsiang displayed the caro-
NO. 57012-as evidence of his
loyalty yesterday.
"I ask Chang, if I'm a suspec-
ted Communist agent. why is il
you gave me this membership
card as a loyal Kuomintang party
member?" the colonel said bit
Iterly.
Col. Hsiang also wrote to Senator
IKnowland, Republican, of Cali
!fornia, for years a leading sup
porter of the Nationalists, asking
for an appointment to discuss the
case of Gen Now and himself
The senator said he would see
the officer this week.
Gets Official Notice.
But the California legislator
also said he could not see why
Gen. Now did not obtain an in
(Continued on Page A-9. Col. A.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Florida Gov. Fuller Warrens
latest blast at Senator Kefauver
Democrat, of Tennessee, wound
up in the Congressional Record
yesterday as an entry by Senator
Holland, Democrat, of Florida
but an "astounded" Senator Hol-
land denied putting it there.
Senator Holland, who is not
considered a political friend of
his Governor, blamed the Con-
gressional Record entry on ar
error or errors by Senate employees
He said he would have it stricken
from the record tomorrow.
Gov. Warren, privately warning
with all members of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee,
charged in the contested state
ment that the Government Print
ing Office has been sending out
circulars soliciting people to buy"
Senator Kefauver's crime book.
The statement, sent to news
papers for publication today,
promptly brought these roper
cussions:
/. The GPO fatty denied plug
ging Senator Kefauver's Crime
In America"
2. Senator Kefauver, en- route
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Stunt Plane PIows Into Crowd
In Colorado, 79 Dead, 20 Hurt
At Least 9 Children Killed at Airshow
As Croft Disinteqrutes in Row of Cars

automobiles and the tail assembly
swept around and into a third
row of vehicles loaded with spec
tators.
Most of the dead and injured
were IN automobiles. One woman,
100 feet away from the plane,
was injured by flying fragments
as it disintegrated.
"I could see parts of the plane
fly over the cars" said Father
Edward Dinan. Flagler Catholic
priest, "The plane more or less
Isplintered into bits" He moved
among the dead, dying and in
ljured, offering aid and comfort.
Farmers moved in with pickup
trucks to evacuate dead and in
ljured before ambulanceS arrived.
Crowds gathered at the Flagler
Hospital. Motorists drove aim
leSsly up and down streets.
William j. Barker. Denver Post
Evening star., 1951-09-16

at blasting the North Koreans
from deep stone and log bunkers.
The Reds had battled Allied in
fantryman to a standstill on some
ridges.
1t was the heaviest artillery
barrage by a single Allied infantry
division since last April, when the
United States 3rd Division
smashed Chinese hordes in the
battle of the Imjin River, in West
ern Korea.
The Eastern front division was
not named. However, previously
identified on that front were the
United States 1st Marine Division,
End and 7th Infantry Divisions
and the Republic of Korea 1st
Corps.
Shells Rain on Reds.
High explosives. white phos-
phorous and time-fused shells
rained on Red positions on the
ridges north of Yanggu, some 35
miles inland from the east coast.
Allied infantrymen had seized
some hills in that sector, but
couldn't bulge the Reds from
others. Weary of this, U. N. field
commanders called for the in
tensive barrage before sending
the infantry back up the slopes.
In the narrow valleys below, Ale
lied tanks nosed boldly into Com
munist territory to draw fire and
return it with their 6-millimeter
guns.
On the West-central front, bay
onet-wielding U. N. troops cap
tured strategic high ground north
west of Kumhwa after a 10-hour
battle-the last two hours of which
was hand-to- hand.
1t was described by a 'front.'
(See KOREA, Page A-30
Evening star., 1951-09-16

urged District employees to answer
fully any questions by Senate
investigators and appealed for
public cooperation with the
probers.
With $4,000 and four months
for the investigation, the special
crime subcommittee Of the District
Committee gets its probe underway
Wednesday.
Sees Open Hearings Soon.
Senator Nicely told The Star last
night that he hopes to hold some
open hearings before the Senate
adjourns although he expects most
Of the public hearings will be held
next January.
AS to getting the tax returns OF
those under investigation, Senator
Nicely said he had no doubt that
the subcommittee viii try; he be-
lieves it's efforts will be success
full. He said he hoped all informa-
ton sources would cooperate but
if necessary. he would go to the
President.
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee, which urged the Dis
trict inquiry, got President Tru-
mans permission to examine the
returns and frequently found them
a jumping -off spot for question:
ing law enforcement officers. II
was found in some places that
sheriffs and police officials reported
only their salary on their returns
but they lived lives Of obvious af-
fluence.
DonOhue Pledges Action.
Commissioner Donohue. in his
weekly Report to the People"
over Station WWDC, promised
that if the evidence brought out
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Bus Operators Strike
AS Wage Talks Fail
With ". N. & 4. Line
$4,000 Riders Affected;
Supervisors Will Mon
Some Vehicles

Bus drivers for the Washington
Marlboro & Annapolis line, which
carries $4,000 commuters daily be-
tween Prince Georges County and
Washington, went on strike al
midnight last night.
Wage negotiations which have
been under way since the expira-
tion last May of the company S
contract with Local 1865, Anal
gamated Association OF Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees, A. r. of L., collapsed
at 11:25 pm.
The strike, authorized earlier by
a vote of, the some 100 drivers
employed by the company, became
automatic at midnight. Within an
hour, a picket line had been
thrown around the company's ga
rage at 4421 Southern avenue Sc,
Before entering the final meet
ing, Charles Penrod, president of
the local, had instructed union
members that unless he reported
a settlement by midnight they
were to consider a strike was in
progress. He instructed the drivers
to complete their runs and return
their buses to the company garage
Some Buses May Run.
Leslie Altman, president of the
busline, said he expected to mus
ter about 20 supervisory employees
to keep some of the company's
buses operating today and tomor-
row.
The final negotiating session
was held In the Office Of Henry G
Baker of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service. Wher
the contract expired in May Fed.
eral conciliators had prevailed
upon both sides to continue ne
gotiations with the deadline sci
at midnight last night.
Mr.. Penrod said the issues ir
the negotiations centered arounc
wage increases and a pension
plan. The Union originally asked
for an increase of 80 cents ar
hour. It's final offer last night
was for a wage increase of Il
cents an hour plus a pension plan
The company countered with &
offer of a 9. cents an hour wage
increase and pension plan which
would cost about cents an houl
per employe.
Mr.. Altman said he was con.
cerned because the union las
month asked the National Labor
Relations Board to certify it al
the bargaining agent for "inspec.
tors" who have previously beer
designated supervisory EN-.
ployes." Under the old contract
he said, the union agreed not tx
organize such employees.
Mr.. Penrod said the strike wa'
(Sea STRIKE pa0a A-Al
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Capital TransitUrees
AII-Day Parking Ban
In Downtown Areas
Fringe Lots Proposed
With Firm Offering
Shuttle Bus Service
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

A ban on all-day curb parking
downtown and minimum of 20
fringe parking lots on the outskirts
of Washington was proposed yes
terday by the Capital Transit Co.
The program would involve
speedy and reasonably priced mass
transportation between the lots
and downtown, in an effort to re-
lieve the traffic problem.
The downtown parking ban area
for all-day vehicles, the CTC
study said. should be bounded by
Rock Greek Park, Florida avenue,
Second street NE. and Sc. and M
street Sc. and S.W. All-day curb
parking within the downtown area
within a radius of / ~ miles would
be prohibited and strictly enforced,
under the proposal.
In a letter to Chairman Charles
NJ. Upham of the District Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency, CTC
President j. A. B. Broadwater out
lined the proposal. Public finances
would aid the program and ap-
proval by interested authorities in
the Washington area is part of
the plan.
Engineers Devise Plan.
The lots would be acquired by
the District Government by land
condemnation, under the program.
The lots would be located from
I112 to 3 miles from the center of
downtown Washington.
Mr. Broadwater said the COM
lpany's traffic and planning en-
lgineers had worked on the plan
and he transmitted to Mr.. Upham
the results of that study.
For the proposed new transit
service, the study estimated total
investment of from $4,000, 900 to
$4,560,000 including provision fol-
garages and shops and between
ITO and 100 44-seat buses, includ-
ing 10 per cent for spares.
"The proposed fringe parking
transit operation would be super
imposed in the rush hours only
on present extra rush hour serv-
Iice," the study said. Consequent
Ily, it is questionable If the op-
orators required could be advan.
I.tageouSly assigned to other work
It is also extremely doubtful il
most of the equipment used ir
this service could be efficiently
integrated with present. transit
operations.
Profit Guarantee Required.
For this reason, the entire de-
lpreciation on this investment anc
return thereon should be charged
| to this service.
Without assurance of profit
able operation over a sufficient pc.
/
| (ContinIIed on Page A Col 4