davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-15
u. 5. Court Of Appeals
To Rule on Revocation
OF ChristofeI's Bond

The United States Court of Ap-
peals here today was celebrating
whether to revoke the $4,000
bond posted by the Civil Rights
Congress for convicted perjurer
Harold r. Christoffel.
Chief Judge Harold NJ. Ste
phens. with Judges Bennett
Champ Clark and David L. Baze-
lon. heard arguments in the case
yesterday. At the outset Of the
hearing the appellate judges re-
lversed the bond-revocation order
of District Court Judge Burnita
s. Matthews on grounds that
Judge Matthews lacked jurisdic-
tion to decide the issue.
When the appeals judges an.
nounced that decision. with
Judge Clark dissenting, Govern
ment Counsel John S. Pratt i'm
mediately asked the three judges
to decide the revocation ques-
ton themselves.
Granting the request, the ap-
pellate court then listened to
arguments and conferred a total
Of six hours without reaching q
decision.
Indications were that the
judges are divided in their views
At one point Judge Clark an
nounced that as far as he was
concerned he opposed Christof-
fel's getting any bail at ALL"
He added that his associates
disagreed with him on this point
but Judge Stephen interjected
I'VE haven't committed ourselve:
at all, as far as I'm concerned.
The chief judge indicated yes
terday that decision would be
Forthcoming either today or Mon.
day. Until the court rules, Chris.
toffel remains free on the same
bond, paid in Treasury notes BY
the congress.
Basic issue is whether the Civil
Rights Congress, which has posted
bonds for numerous Communists
is reliable in that role. Among
its clients were the II top Com.
munists convicted Of plotting Il
advocate overthrow of the United
States Government. Four Of thu
II disappeared when the time
came to start serving sentences
Christoffel, a former labor lead.
er in Milwaukee, Is under a two
to-six-year sentence for lying ts
the House Labor Committee il
1947, when he denied Commu'
mist Affiliations. The Court o.
Appeals must decide the validit!
i of that conviction after it rules
on the bond revocation question
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Chinese
Continued From First Page.)

NCOIlIIAucQ rIOu cASI EdBCJ
fiscated from Japanese and pup
pet officials after World War II.
I When the Chinese Communists
were approaching Shanghai, the
two officials were ordered to ship
the jewels to Formosa aboard a
landing ship. The officials arrived
in Formosa. but the gems were
missing.
The two who were reprimanded
are 1t. Gen. Tang An Pc, garrison
commander at Shanghai when
that city fell to the Reds. and 1t.
Gen. Cheng Liang, former army
quartermaster chief and the last
Nationalist Mayor Of Shanghai.
Gen. Now is known as the
father Of the Chinese air force"
since he started the Nationalists
first aviation school with American
advisers at Hangchow. near
Shanghai, in 1882.
Some two years later he was sent
on a worldwide tour TO study the
air forces Of other countries, in
cluding those Of the United States,
Great Britain, France, Germany
and Russia.
During his absence. however
Gen. c. j. Chou. an army officer
returned to Chiang's headquarters
after a similar worldwide tour
deeply impressed with the posi-.
bilities of air power.
Apparently the generalisSimc
also was deeply impressed with
Gen. Chou because ne then nameC
the ground general to head the ali
force. Gen. Now, who later was
to achieve acclaim for keeping thu
Japanese away from the tenn.
porary capital at Chungking IL
World War II. returned in 193-
to be No. 2 man in the air arm.
Chou Now Accuser.
Gen. Chou is the officer who ha!
leveled the charges of failure tt
account for $19 million in Chinest
+. funds against Gen. Now and o.
. dereliction Of duties and suspicion
of being a Communist agent
against the colonel. Both deny
these charges and the colonel il
open in his assertions that theil
efforts to stop graft and corrup'
ton brought about the accuse
tionS.
, Both fear for their lives If they
I return to Formosa. and their at.
pItorneys may seek political refuge
for them here.
6 Informed sources say that be-
hind the affair are long standing
. differences between the two gen
l erals. Gen. Nov Is q distant rela
tive of Gen. Chang, the latter
second wife having been Nov
Col. Hsiang has continued t.
5Ifire a barrage Of kilograms t
n nIMadame Chang Kai-shek sine
q his dismissal and the general
:, suspension was announced Au
= gust 81.
s. Hits Emotional Action"
: an one telegram he charged tn
generalissimo unfortunately acte
Evening star., 1951-09-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny in
afternoon: high near 80 degrees.
Partly cloudy, cooler tonight; low
near so degrees. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny, little change.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
fair tonight. except for rain on
coast ending tonight. Low tonight
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Xunten to Attend PurIey

William A. Xanten, District su-
perintendent of sanitation, left
here today for the annual meet
ing of the American Public Works
Association starting today in De-
troit. Mr.. Xanten is a former
president of the association.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

I52 degrees west to near so degrees
on coast.
Wind-North, northeast, IL
miles per hour, at 1880 am.
District Medical Society ragweed
pollen count for ~ hours ended
$3.50 an. September IS. 38 grains
per cubic yard of air. The count
Evening star., 1951-09-15

hart. Republican, Of Indiana.
Banking subcommittee will re.
sumo hearings on the matter
Monday
Senators Maybank and Cape.
hart said in separate interviews
that there is likely to be some
revision of the amendment, but
no change in the basic principle.
Terrible Amendment"
Mr.. Truman has described the
provision he wants killed as "tht
terrible Capehart amendment
and a price-boosting economic
BOBBY trap"
Applicable to non-farm com.
modities, the amendment permit:
sellers to pass on to consumer:
virtually all cost increases which
occurred between the start of the
Korean war and last July rs.
Senator Capehart has said HI
had the help of another Republi-
can and four Democrats in draft.
ing it, but is perfectly willing
to have it called the Capehart
amendment.
After listening to witnesses fol
and against the amendment al
two days of hearings / am more
convinced than ever that it's 9
good. sound provision which per.
mits price rollbacks as well a.
justified increases" he declared.
Assures Higher Prices.
Witnesses against the provision
have contended it assures higher
prices and blocks any importan
price rollbacks. Those for it hav,
argued it is needed to assur,
sellers an equitable price ceilinl
and a fair profit.
Those opposed to the amend
ment also have declared it /
sdministratively work able
that it imposes an impossible worI
load on the once Of Pric
Sterilization.
Il don't think there is an,
validity to that argument" Sen
Iator Capehart said, but / an
quite willing to consider any rea
Isonable proposal that would max
lit easier for both businessmen ant
the OPS from an accounting
standpoint.
The Subcommittee's hearings OF
the Capehart provision will b
concluded Tuesday.
Another banking subcommite,
completed hearings yesterday OF
another provision President Tru
man wants repealed. Under Ger
tain conditions it requires impor
controls on fats and oils, cheese
butter and other dairy products
peanuts, rice and rice products.
The President said the provi
sion runs counter to the nationa
policy of reciprocal trade agree
ments.
The subcommittee probably vii
vote next week on whether to re
peal that amendment.
A third subcommittee will star
hearings Monday on still anothe
provision Mr.. Truman has re
quested be repealed. 1t prohibit
OPS to Ak livestock slaughte
quotas.
OPS contends such quotas ar
needed to prevent meat blacI
markets. Foes of the quota pro
gram contend it would encourag
black markets.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on June @
Lowest. 4 on February
High. 81, at 1:3O pm.
Low, 6S. at $50 am
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Congress Will Retain
CapehaIt Amendment,
7 Senator's Predict
BY the Associoted Press

The top Democrat and the
senior Republican on the Senate
Banking Committee predicted to-
day that Congress will reject
President Truman's request for
repeal of the Capehart amend
ment in the economic controls law
The forecast came from Chair
man Maybank and Senator Cape
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Sofewoy Cites Copehoh Amendment in
Seeking Food Price Increases. Pose Az
Evening star., 1951-09-15

is incomplete, however, because of
rain.
River Report.
tFrom u. S. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1951-09-15
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Us. WfATHFR SURfAU NAP
Evening star., 1951-09-15

FURNISHED BY q. s. Coast and Geodet
Evening star., 1951-09-15

A[n one telegram he charged the
8 gsneralissimo unfortunately acted
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Austria Is Exporting
Teeth and Crowns

LINZ. Austria. Shortly after
World War II a factory was
Opened at Linz, in Upper Austria,
to make artificial teeth out Of
Iplastics and crowns out Of acry-
late.
In 1850 this plant manufactured
l112 million teeth and 500, 900
crowns. More than IS per cent of
the teeth and crowns were ex-
ported.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Sf0ys on Yov.. ..Nof on Him ]
There isn't a man alive who
isn't annoyed and embarrassed
by tell-tale lipstick smears.
Now at last, you (and he) can
say goodbye to all that with
Hazel Bishops revolutionary
No-Smear Lipstick that lets
you kiss-and keep your secretl
No wonder over six million
women have already changed
to Hazel Bishop No-Smear Lip
stick-and more and more are
changing every daylt
Evening star., 1951-07-18
'Donish Women Named
.Stute Radio Conductor

CoPENHAGEN.-Grethe Kobe,
young Danish musician who has
been conducting amateur sym
phony orchestras and has ap-
peared as guest conductor Of the
Royal Danish Orchestra, has been
appointed conductor Of the State
Radio Orchestra.
Copenhagen papers call her the
first woman In the world to lead
q radio symphonic orchestra.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics }
Catherine r. Battle. SO, Culpeper. Va.
Lena Il. shannon, rs, 44Ss Reservoir I'd
Sonora A. Newton. rs. 500 Constitution
Cecil l. Brooke. rs. 1920 24th st. ne
William H. Hodges. II, Burke. Va.
Albert Behrman. 81. 4501 Bladgen ave
Mary c. smith. 81, ss1s 9th st. ne.
Ralph r. Carrabise. So. 2424 Chain Bridge
I'd. NV.
Maxion c. Knott, ss 574l Colorado ave.
Rosemary C. Warner. rs. $3.50 Langley ct.
Paul g. Kanegis. infant. 25oe woodley
rd. NV.
Lucille A. Brown. infant, Arlington, va.
Barrett, infant. Hyattsville, Nd.
Barrett. infant. Hyattsville. Md.
Nellie Turner. 20. 1927 w st. NV.
Sarah White. So address unknown.
James Clayton. 20. 1928 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

sn1earlng your friends, chill
dren, relatives, husband, or
sweetheart with your war
paint for this sensational
lipstick keeps your mouth
looking as radiant, fresh and
colorful as when first applied
even when you eat, bite
your lips, or kiss!
This exclusive, secret lip
stick formula was created by
Hazel Bishop, Americas fore
most cosmetic chemist. Do
not accept limitations claim
ing to be "just like it." There
aren't any! So, be smart! Get
Hazel Bishop Lipstick with
this guarantee. Hazel Bishop
No-Smear Lipstick won't eat
off-bite off-kiss off, when
properly applied; or your
money back.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
D. c. Man Heads Berlin Unit

w. Wallace Kirkpatrick Of
Washington has been appointed
chief Of the Legal Affairs Divi-
sion, Berlin Element, Once of the
United States High Commissioner
for Germany, 1t was recently an
|nounced by Berlin Element off,
|cialS
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Report on D. c. Vital Statistics

John and Beulah King.
Lee and Carolyn King.
Lawrence and Frances McNeill.
Howard and Hammer Pryer.
John and Cleopatra Smalwood.
George and Mary Smith.
Allen and Houise Spright.
Willie and Annie Stewart.
william and Elizabeth Swami.
Pembrook and Goldie Thomas.
Lee and Florence Wells.
John and Sophie Wesley.
Claude and Lois White.
James and Dorothy Wilson.
TWINS.
Thomas and Bernice Sarris.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Belgian retail prices now are
over IL times their 1868 fig
ures.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Women Go Wild Ouer SENSATIONAL
No Smear Lipstick That Won't
Eat OFF, Bite Of-Kiss Off!

NEW YORK, N Y Beauty experts and women everywhere
are hailg the most exciting in cosmetic history
HAZEL BISHOPS amazingly lasting Ipstck-the first
and only creamy coortrue pstck you put on your lips in
the morning evenngand orget For stays on and on
until you want to take it off! !
Now say goodbye to unsghtly "red grease on glasses
cups cigarettes teeth Never again be embarrassed by
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
British, American Commandos Stage Raid On Reds

SEOUL, Korea, (PO - British and American marines ripped through Red defenses 130 miles behind the front in the most powerful hit-and-run commando raid of the Korean war, the Allies announced today.
 The Anglo American force stormed ashore on the east coast Sunday night under cover of heavy naval gunfire. The troops shot up communist communica- tions and transport midway be- tween the Soviet frontier and the front.
 The announcement was with held until, presumably, the raid CTS had withdrawn. JUN. naval headquarters listed two British commandos as wounded. No US. marine casualties were reported.
 The surprise assault on the beaches near Tanchon, ITO miles north of the 38th parallel, broke through heavy Red machinegun fire and carried the raiders astride communist coastal trans port lines.
 The surprise Allied raid came two days after the Reds captured the island of TaehWa, far up on Red Korea'S west coast between the mouths of the Yalu and Chongchoc rivers.
 Bitter cold became the worst enemy of infantrymen on both sides of the 145-mile front lines. Temperatures dropped to zero in the eastern mountains. There was so little fighting the US. Eighth Army communique reported ac- tions by squads.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Prudential Life Insurance Agents Stage WalkOut

NEW YORK, (F) - A union spokesman declared yesterday that Prudential Insurance Com pany of America has pledged to spend five million dollars to break a nationwide agents strike, the first walkout of it's kind in Am erican history. The company denied the charge.
 The charge against Prudential WIS made by Max Shine, secre- tary-treasurer of the Insurance Union AFD.
 The walkout began Friday mid night with the agents trying to enforce their demand for a $20 increase in weekly base pay
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Continued clear tonight and Thursday. Northerly winds 5-10 mph. Low tonight -12, high to- morrow 10.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Temperatures: high 4, low -19. Maximum wind IA mph. from the NV. Sunrise at 9:36 a.m., sunset at 2:08 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 5, low IA.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: high 36 in 1884, low 30 in 1916.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Oil Tanks Explode

DETROIT, (P)-A series of oil tanks exploded early today at the big Socony Vacuum Oil Go. re- finery in d0wnriver Trenton and a spectacular fire followed.
 Flames Whirled up an estimated 1000 feet or more into the sky. Scores of firemen, state police and others fought the great blaze.
 After a battle lasting two and a half hours, the flames were re- ported under control. Fireman re- mained on guard, however, to protect two big storage tanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
CO-DiscOverer Penicillin Is Denied Visa To Visit United States

NEW YORK, (P0-Dr. Ernest B. Chain, Nobel Prize winner and co-discoverer of penicillin, twice has been denied visas to come to the United States.
 Both requests for viSaS were made at the United States Con- sulate in Rome, the American Committee for the Weizmann In- stitute of Science said today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
N o T I C E

A Democratic meeting is here with called for the night of Dec ember l3 at City Hall. Purpose of this caucus is 10 elect delegates from inc Nome Voting Precinct 10 the Second Division Democratic convention which is sci for Dec. 20, 1851, and for other purposes.
 Paul Dryden, Chairman
 End Div. Democratic Committee
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Auto Accident Damage Suit Pays soc To Two

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Yer dict in an auto accident damage suit: To Daryl Honey, 5, and his brother Dwayne, 3, 50 cents each. To the older Honeys - $1,200.
 The boys awards, unexplained by the jury, were said to be the smallest damage settlement in San Francisco court history.
 "One of the most unusual yer diets I ever heard," said Superior Judge Eustace Cullinan, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Egyptians Cancel Visa Of AP Cairo Bureau Chief

CAIRO, P) - The Interior Ministry today cancelled the Egyptian residence visa of Fred Zusy, Associated Press chief of bureau in Cairo. Cairo press re- ports charged him with "bad faith" in his news reports.
 Al Misri, a pro-government pa per, said the interior ministry had decided to expel Zusy "for what has been proved to be plotting against the interests of the coun- try" It did not elaborate.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
N o T I C E

The Republican Club will hold a meeting in inc City Hall Tues day, December II. 10 consider the date and manner of selecting delegates 10 the Territorial Con- vention for the selection of dele gates 10 the National Convention. A full attendance of all Repub- icans is desired.
 146 w. E.. Fl. Cremer
 Vice President Nuqqet Ads Brinq Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Penn Wins Second Round
In Henley Crew Races
Nv the Associated Press

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
land, July 5.-The University OF
Pennsylvania's 150-pound crew
easily defeated the Peterhouse
eight-oared shell Of Cambridge
University in the second round o1
the Henley Regatta's Thames
Challenge Cup today.
The time for the approximately
one mile and one-third course wa!
tbs. Penn won by a length anc
three-quarters.
Penn took a lead of a quarter
length at the first half mile anc
Peterhouse never caught up. Tht
American shell finished fresh with
plenty in reserve.
Penn's third-round opponent
tomorrow will be Kings College O
London, which defeated Univer
sity College and Hospital today b.
one-half length in 1922.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
One D. {. Entry Draws Bye
In Public Links Tourney

One of Washington's three en-
tries in the National Public Links
championship starting Monday at
the Brown Deer Park golf course
in MilWaukee-Hank Robson
draws bye and thus will not play
until Tuesdays second round.
Andy Oliveri. District medalist
plays Stanley P. Popolski of Pitts
burgh Monday at $50. Ted King
of the District plays Walter King
Of Denver Monday at 1:42.
Robson plays the winner be-
tween Dirk Prather of Phoenix ano
Warren Artz of Terre Haute or
Tuesday at 12:42.
Oliveri, Robson and Ted King
will be the guests of S. G. Leoffier
public links boss in Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Nine Ex-Baskeiba|Iers
Enter Guilty Pleas
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-Nine
former basketball stars pleaded
guilty today to conspiracy charges
in connection with the fixing OF
basketball games at Madison
Square Garden.
The charges grew out OF the
point fixing of Is games in which
teams from New York University
Long Island University and City
College were involved.
The former college athletes en-
tered their pleas before Judge Sau'
Is. Streit in General Sessions
Court. Five other accused players
were in the court when the nine
made their guilty pleas.
The conspiracy charge is 9
misdeameanor. There were strong
indications that by pleading guilty
to the lesser charge, the athlete:
escaped prosecution on the more
serious count of bribery.
The nine who pleaded toda!
were Alvin Roth, Edward Roman
Edward Warner, Floyd Layne
Norman Mayer. Irwin Dambro
and Herbert Cohen. all formel
City College players: Harve,
(Connie) Schaff. former NYI
player. and Louis Lipman. one
time LIU star.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
DeadIines Near for Entries
In Three Golf Journeys

Golfers are reminded of three
important sectional tournaments
next week, with entry closing dates
near for all three.
The Middle Atlantic PGA cham
|pionship will be played Monday at
the Woodholme course in Balti-
more for a $1,000 added purse, do
mated by William Baskervill, pub
Usher Of the Baltimore News-Post
The pros event will be over the &c.
hole route.
The Maryland State women's
championship starts Monday ano
continues through Friday at In
dian Spring.
The Middle Atlantic seniors play
for the Walter r. McCallum Me.
mortal trophy over the 1S-hol.
route next Thursday at Burning
Tree.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Youth CoIIapses and Dies
During Charlotte Fight
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c., July s.
A 17-year-old amateur boxer col
lapsed and died during a benefit
bout here last night.
DR.. M. L. Fisher said he did
not know what caused the death
of M. L. Chandler Of Durham,
N. c., who was fighting Ray Their
rell, 16, of Mt. Holly. Ringside
spectators said they thought the
youth died of heart attack.
An autopsy was planned today
In an effort to determine the
cause of death. Ring officials
said they believed the youth did
not die of a blow received in the
fight.
Chandler and Therrell were in
the third and final round of the
second fight on card being spon-
sored by the Disabled American
Veterans The remaining fights
were Cancelled.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Segura Pockets $1,000
lin Winning Pro Net Title
Nv The A,.oeio,sd Pres.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. July s.
Pancho Segura. the two-flsted
swinger from Ecuador. pocketed
Ia check for $4,000 today for win
ming the National Professional ten
mis- championship-but Promoter
Bobby Riggs was a sad man
Little Pancho won the title for
the second straight year yesterday
on the wet turf of the West Side
Tennis Club when he whipped
Pancho Gonzales. the former anna
teur king. in the final. 6-3, Ga
Ga.
Riggs. who was hoping for clear
weather and a crowd of 10000
igot rain and a crowd of 1000. In
order to break even for the tour
Inament. a total Of about $4,000
was needed. He failed by about
ST 900
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Leavens, Three Others
Advance in Net PLAY

Don Leavens, Jim Thackara,
Malcolm Fox and Edwin Wesley
are the quarter -finalists of the
District of Columbia tennis cham
lpionShips at Columbia Country
Club.
Leavens, seeded No. 6. whipped
Barney Welsh, seeded No. 2, 6-3
l7-5, in an upset yesterday. Fox,
the top-seeded entry. defeated
Gerry Thomas, Ga, 60. Thack-
ara defeated Mai. Harry Var
Rensselaer,, 46, Ga, rs. and
Wesley won over Charles Chan
ming, GO, 6-1.
Mems doubles are scheduled
today, starting at $50 pm, while
semif1nal singles are scheduled
tomorrow.