davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Reds-in-Defens Quiz
May Sidetrack Probe
OF Film Communists
BY the Assoeioied Press

The House Committee on I'm
American Activities may sidetrack
temporarily its Hollywood inves-
tigation to launch an extended
investigation of Communism in
defense industries.
Chairman Wood told newsmen
today that committee hearings
would open "in the very near fu-
ture"-possibly next week-on the
extent of Communist labor infil-
tration into sensitive defense
plants.
1--WE know that Communists who
have been expelled from the CIO
are now being employed in de-
fense industries, including NUM-
tions plants" Mr.. Wood said.
"It is very serious situation
of which the public is too little
aware"
Mr.. Wood, however. made clear
that the Reds-in-defense probe
did not wash out the committee s
interest in possible Communist in
fiuences in the movie industry.
Committee investigators armed
with Subpoenas for at least score
of Hollywood figures are alread,
in the movie capital laying thu
groundwork for hearings. If pre-.
liminary investigation warrants
Mr.. Wood said yesterday, spe.
cial three-man subcommittee will
hold on-the-spot hearings on thu
West Coast.
The defense labor hearings will
cover key industrial areas on g
ity-by-city basis, wherever de.
fense plants are located" the com.
mittee chairman said.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Riot
Continued From First Page. }

police went out over the radio and
within 10 minutes go county, State
and railroad officers arrived. Some
brought tear gas, but it was never
used.
While the train was stalled,
passengers in other cars were kept
in their places by police. Usually
the train stops at Silver Spring
only moment, but it was 1:09
am. before it finally was cleared
for departure.
The climax came when Inspector
McAuliffe arrived and went to one
lof the doors of the chartered car
He asked to see the leader of the
group. After conference inside
one Of the men stepped up. In
spector McAuliffe told him to sur
render the guns. and he did.
Nine Are Questioned.
When police entered the car,
the four officers originally in
volved pointed out men identified
as chief offenders. Only one re-
sisted, and was led away in hand
cuffs. Nine others were taken to
the Silver Spring station and
questioned. Three were released,
six charged with assault and bat
terry and another held as a mate
rial witness.
At the station those arrested at
first refused to give their last
names. They explained that in
their belief all men had only first
names, that they taught one an
other and all served as preachers,
OF the three injured policemen,
all X-rayed for possible internal
injuries. Pvt. Durham suffered the
worst treatment. He had cuts on
the upper lip and over one eye,
and facial bruises. The other two
appeared to be only bruised.
Complained of Overcharge.
Police and r. S. Main, Balti-
more g. Ohio agent at Silver
Spring, said the disorder began
just before the train pulled into
Union Station.
One of the woman passengers
was said to have complained to
Odious G. Foust, colored, OF New
York, the porter, that she was
overcharged for a pillow. An
other member insisted that Mr..
Foust "got fresh" with the wom-
an, which he denied. ,.
Mr. Main said he was told that
several of the passengers jumped
on Mr.. Foust and beat him. At
Union Station. the porter left the
train and notified Terminal po-
lice. But the train left before
police could intervene, and word
was flashed ahead to Silver Spring
to hold it there.
Mr.. Foust returned to the train.
but not to the chartered car.
After the struggle at Silver
Spring those on the private car
not arrested continued on to Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Crime Probers Stir Up
Interest in 81. Louis
..-....
Like World Series
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 24.-The Sen
ate Crime Committee resumed its
study of interstate betting today
after stirring up interest like q
baseball World Series.
Even television cameras re-
corded yesterdays opening session
of the committees two-day pub
lie hearing. Live telecasts at
tracted large barroom crowds here
and in East st. Louis, Ill.
Big Returns Cited.
The Crime Committee, headed
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee, contends this is the
focal point for gigantic bookmak-
ing operations. Witnesses esti-
mated yesterday that two
establishments, operating through
facilities of Western Union, have
crossed as high as 81 million
a year.
This testimony was supported
by Harry E. Vermillion, manager
of Western Union in St. Louis.
He said one establishment, known
as c. j. Rich Co., did business
amounting to about $250.000 a
month via Western Union.
The place was closed after a
raid last May. It's owners, Sid
ney Wyman and c. j. Rich, testi-
fed but neither would divulge the
nature of the business.
Carroll May Face Charge.
Mr.. Vermillion testified that q
second establishment had done
business via Western Union in
East st. Louis and was operated
by one John Mooney, described as
associate of James j. Carroll, ma
tionally known as betting COM
missioner.
Carroll, Subpoenaed to appear,
was reported i'll in Florida. Sem
ator Kefauver threatened to have
him cited for contempt of the
Senate if he failed to show up at
the hearings today.
Mr.. Vermillion told reporters
that during 1850 a total Of So
275,000 was sent to MONEYS Office
in transactions handled by West
ern Union. ..
Evening star., 1951-02-24

land and the George Washington
University Law School, from which
he was graduated last November
He will practice general law for
the time being.
Another who passed was Miss
Catherine B. Kelly. 200 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase. Md, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Kelly. Miss Kelly will join her
fathers law Arm and practice
with him.
Born in Washington, she at
tended Western High School, Smith
College in Northampton, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
is IN
gbe Sunday Star
With Dolly evening Edition

NO REST FOR REFUGEE-Uprooted from homeonds World War
hundreds thousands Of displaced still seeking
Mullins plight Of
floating Of humanity Sundays Editorial Section
Edwod cronkhw tells of the Ruso style o test being
nd q mi in the
DON'T WALK RUN-t
hot picture this Sundays Star Pictorial Mosozins
reminds tho the time hos Poee Tofe Courtesy How
Arlington couple achieved push button living obout
Maryland Uve host Of undergraduates
Of the finest collections eo American household Objects how the
Amys onins WAc these and Audubon Society bird
feeding ore other features this Sunday
THANK MoTHBALLs-ow the mothbne technique
fighting ships after World War II mode possible for the United
Stes eo fleet when broke out Kored told this
Sunday by Reor Admiral Harley Cope u NJ retired Of chief
mohboers Other features this Sunday include Street Of Angels where
beo dared wok olone little known focts about just plain od
mary household drinking how the world experiencing boom
royo bobe and how the 7oyoo Of horseshoe pitching which
helped win the Revolution, is still going strong.
FOR YOUR sE. BEADING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $3.50 MONTH tNiGhT
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADpToNAL PHONE STERLING Soo
Evening star., 1951-02-24
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

35 east portions. Tomorrow fair
and a little warmer.
Virginia-Clear with lowest Is
to 80 tonight. Tomorrow fair and
a little warmer.
Wind velocity at 10:45 this
morning: % miles per hour; direc-
ton, northwest.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

District of Columbia - Sunny
and rather windy. High about At
this afternoon. Clear tonight with
low about 80 in city and Is in
suburbs. Tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Maryland-Clear tonight. Low
est in middle 20s west and Is to
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Welfare Chief Sees
Need Soon for More
Space for Children

So many children are being
cared for in Public Welfare Board
institutions that additional space
soon must be provided. according
to Gerard M. Shea, director of
the Public Welfare Department.
Mr.. Shea made this report to
the board at meeting yesterday
In the Municipal Center. He said
the Receiving Home reached it's
peak at rs children on February
10. which was an all-time record.
The capacity of the home is fixed
at 46.
The Industrial Home School for.
colored children also is overcrowd-
ed. There are 180 boys there now.
although the capacity is con-
Sidered to be 140, Mr.. Shea said.
The population at the Industrial
Home School annex is rising, espe-
cially in the nursery group. Pro-
vision is made for ID babies, but
It has been a problem to keep
within that limitation. This week
1t was necessary to turn down one
infant.
Costs Are Shared.
The board now has an arrange
ment with the Washington Home
for Foundlings, 4610 Forty-second
street NV, whereby the board
pays the home $50 month and
the United Community Services
pays $3.50 for each child. This
arrangement will be discontinued
next December 81 The board
now has 18 babies in the home,
out of the % there now.
Mr.. Shea told the board the rea-
sons for the increased number of
children committed to the board
are the reorganization of the
Juvenile Court staff and the ex-
panSion of the Juvenile Bureau of
the Police Department, which is
filing complaints against children
who previously might have been
considered fringe" cases.
There is apparently a general
breakdown in the morale and at
tiudeS Of the teen-age group" Mr..
Shea said. Some of it has re-
suited in their trying to find con-
siderable satisfaction in law vio-
iation, apparently because the
routine of daily living is not sat-
isfying, ahd also because the teen
age boy and girl these days are
being thrust into an atmosphere |
of uncertainty which results in
some of them tending toward a
reckless living"
During the past month, confer
ences have been held with repre-
sentatives of the Police Depart
ment and Juvenile Court in which |
the use of narcotics among teen
age children was discussed. OFF,
cials of the Welfare Departments
have reported that about six or
seven young boys were brought to
the Receiving Home showing de-
finite effects of narcotics.
1901 Get Relief in January.
Grants to persons on relief dur
ing January totaled 1901, of 158
below the estimate set by the
board. Altogether $425,016 was
paid to those on relief, of which |
$214,463 was chargeable to Dis
trict funds and the, remainder
came from Social Security.
- The board expected to get about |
IS applications for relief from
mothers who had kept their chill
dren in the day-care centers be-
fore Congress closed them in De-
cember, but there is only one such
case now on relief.
The board did not act on the
proposed personnel changes among
the higher officers of the Welfare
Department but may at it's next
meeting on March 80. There are
30 vacancies in the department,
Afr Choa T.oyortol N6aef of &l>;e
Evening star., 1951-02-24

and the George Washington Uni
versity Law School. She was
graduated Thursday night. Miss
Kelly is dean of Kappa Beta Pi
the legal fraternity at George
Washington.
Miss Matilda M. Miazga of 1902
Forty-sixth avenue, Riverdale. Md,
required only two more hours Of
credit when the examination came
i up and was permitted to take 1t,
with passing grades. She was
born in Shickshinny, Pa, and has
been here since 1882. She re-
ceived her law degree from Ma
tional University. Miss Miazga Is
secretary in a law firm in Mount
Rainier. Md,
Lawyers Sister Passes.
Miss Mary D. Goss of 2019 !
street NV, who also passed. came
here 10 years ago from Columbia,
Miss. She received her law degree
from Columbus University here
Hast June and has been working
as law clerk in the Army Depart
ment. Her late father, B. j. Goss,
was an attorney. and her brother
Roy J. Goss, practices law in
| Columbia.
Also passing was Mrs. Eileen
M. Hutchinson, 1915 R street Sc,
who was WAC at Arlington Hall
Iva, during World War II. She
was born in Derry. Pa, and came
here five years ago from Toledo,
Ohio. Mrs. Hutchinson received
her law degree from George Wash
lington University Law School last
June.
Passing List.
The f,,I1 list of those who passed
Evening star., 1951-02-24
River Report.

(From q. g. EngineersD
potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Passing List
The full list of those who passed
follows:

Abbey. Vincent H. Ae
Abbott. Lysle /. An
Abrahams. Melvin An
Acker. Albert e. AZ
Ackerly. Robert L. Ar
Alderman. 8. j.
b.
Bailey, Kenneth A. Br
Baker, David M. 81
Banks. Quentin w. Bl
Bastian. David c. 81
Bauer, Francis c. 81
Beck. John A. 81
Belt. Osborn s. Bl
Bernstein. A. z. Bl
Better. Peter D. Bl
Blake, Francis Z. Bl
Boswell, Harry A. Bl
Boyd, William j., jr. Bl
Boyd. John A. Bl
Bradley. Francis X. b
Brennan. Bryant W.
c.
Caldwell, R. F.. jr. Ct
Caldwell. Wilfred Ct
Calkins, Hugh c.
Carnick, M. L. c.
Cifelli. Armand CT
Clerman. Paul J. CT
Collier, George C. CT
Connolly. Robert W. c.
Connors, James r. CT
Conway, Miss M.
d.
Danehower, r. g. D
| Davis. John M. D
Daysh. Harrison j. D
DeFrancis. Frank D
Denton. Ralph L. D
Derrick. Duane G. D
Dobkin. Abraham D
Dodd, Marcus W.
| L.
Egger. Roscoe L.. jr. r
Ehrmantraut. VIM. A.
| r.
Fain. Martin r. F.
Farmer, Thomas L. r
Faust. James F
Ferrari. Andrew B.. F
Fidelman, Morris F.
Fields, Paul H.. jr. F
Fischer, Harry c. F
G.
| Gail. William A. G
GhizZoni, John F. G
ellison. Edward ]. G
Gleason, William H. @
Gloss, Donald L. 6
Goldman, Alfred M. G.
t ri.
| GullC, Joseph s. II
| Haidt. Harold u
Hamilton, Lloyd W. II
Hart. Thomas G., jr. i
Hartke. Martin J. II
Hayes. Robert w. L
Henry. Edwin s., jr. II
Hertzog. Donald p. II
Heubusch, Norbert j. n
Hill. William B.. jr. II
Hines. George H. H
Isaac. Isaac
/ ].
Jacobus. Gilbert c. j
James, Robert B., jr. j,
X.
Kaplan, Morton K
Happier, Charles T. K
Kareiva. Frank D. K
Keefe, Donald J. K
Kelly, Miss Catherine x
Kelly. Edward J. X
Kelly. Francis K. K
Kerr, Thomas M. jr. K
Kinslow, Joseph A. K
LaHatte, James A. jr. L
Lapham, Geo. S.. ir. L
Leach, Miss Pauline L
Lerner. Theodore N. l.
L'Hommedieu. S. l.. l.
Lohm, Thomas A. L,
M.
Mack, John H. M
Mackey. Leonard B. M
Mackson. Murray N
lMacRae, Duncan o. N
Magner. Charles A. N
Maxi, Walford ". N
Nanhetmey, zolA N
Evening star., 1951-02-24

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 72, on February 13.
Lowest. IL. on February s.
High and Low or Last "a Hours
High. A.. at 3:20 pm.
Low, 32. at SIS am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United Statas roast
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Precipitation

... Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In th
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Isaac, Isaac

Mack, John H.
Mackey. Leonard B.
Mackson. Murray
MacRae. Duncan o.
Magner. Charles A.
Maxi, Wanord v.
Manheimey, ZolA
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Here's the Traveller yards nothing finely stitched royn erosero ribbon
ots c moeo poekbe without losing hop Sizes
p 1h O. Block brown white red kelly green pink beige coffee seow
gold $3.50
At all Jse Street Sset Foos Bethesda Shsston,
Siver Spring, 4473 Conn. Apenas
Evening star., 1951-08-04

18th AND H SITS. N.W.-ReaI estate
man would like to share half OF OF
fee. separately partitioned. Reas.
rent. Phone after IL. MA. 1895. IS
Evening star., 1951-08-04
DESK SPACE

DOWNTOWN, 14th st. NV. Desk
space with receptionist service on
nESK SFSRhe sPHSE nUST a1aab1e nU Ss's n nvt oc.
10th and H SITS. NV. Telephone and
answering service Quiet location
Reasonable Elk 1912. IS
WILL SUBLET PART of furnished
office in Woodward Building; ref,
EXCHANGED Box 329-K, Star ---6
Evening star., 1951-08-04
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

GOOD COMMERCIAL. 1st-class in.
Vestment properties Of various types
in Al locations. CAPUTI REAL
ToR. phone FA 1415. @5
SEVERAL 4-FAMILY FLATS, located
In Deanwood., completed within past
year. Tenants pay all utils. Month
y INCOME. $3.50 per bldg. MICH
AEh h!W. wAEss RE' sasa s SONS l211 Eye st
NEAR 10th AND HI SITS. NV
1st comm; 8 units, l rm. and kit
compl. furn.. incl. stoves and refgrs.
$1,000 cash required. MA. 1921,
5 UNITS IN NE; perfect cond.; ton
income; furniture included: priced
ssss2-fR, ss 'iRsS stsS. annual income. Box
ARLINGToN-s units, IS units, 90
units p units and so units. Box
IN TOWN, Sc, near all conyentepces:
new semidetached . and family
apis, full Easements, gas heat. nice
GEoiReEE Ene Y n0Ws WoRPa1NdToE sPf l9yfS5Rens; /;
SON, Ma. 3326. OIL. 3735. 10
5:APT. BRICK BLDG, Takoma Park
Mo. 4 rented. l owner occupied
Price $4,000. Reasonable cash
down payment. Income viii carry
monthly payments. Owner rent free,
exclusive with JAMES S. WILDER,
GE. 1916.
BALTIMORE BLVD. commercial zone.
formerly tourist place; main Bldg
bedrms., roughed-in for basin in
each rm.; living rm.. dining rm., and
Kitchen, bath; hdw floors Cabinet
trim, "a bsmt.; gas range; GE refgr
not water; ESQ oil burner; also ad-
ditIon has l comp. apt. or can be
used as 2 cabins; bath. connecting
shower: washing machine; furniture
incl. Chicken house for 800 hens;
tool sheds; l cabin, l4x16 it,
Open fireplace; 130-ft. frontage on
blvd; = acre land. landscaped.
Price, S25,000 Appt.. phone WA.
33f9. ARTHUR F. GRANFOLM
Realtor: 5419 Quintana St. River
dale Md "A
TO SETTLE ESTATE. store with apt
above in good Sc. location, Suit,
for laundry drv cleaning. etc.
CONGRESS REALTY CO. EX. 3270
Evening star., 1951-08-04

NEW HOMES FOR SALE-Hardwood
floors, hot-water heat, insulated;
summer or year-around homes.
Lovely beach; must see to appreci-
ate. II. J. SCHMIERER, 115 Frank
lin ave-. Lewes, Del. Phone 6911,
Evening star., 1951-08-04

5th AND X SITS. N.W.-second-foor
Offices. containing LOO 50. tt: ele-
pators; suitable for jobber or dis
tributor; heat. light and jsnitor
FISHER & CO.. INC, 73S 18th ct.
NV, DI RS30
Evening star., 1951-08-04
2430 N. HARRISON ST.

UILeClIonS: Straight out Lee blvd
tRoute 5O( 4 miles past Seven Cor
ners to GallowS rd.. left to our signs
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
THE BEST YEARS


OF your life will be spent in a home
down this list and give us call?
We have many others, too.
S16,35O, Falls Church. 5-room Cape
Cod, stairway to expansible attic,
tul bsmt., complete storm windows.
Assume. Ice. G1 loan. $4,000 cash
Near Glebe in N. Arlington. An older
home but a real buy. 8 bedrms.,
lge. liv. rm. with flrepl., lge. separate
din. rm., big kit, all on 1st a. !;
stairway to immense storage attic;
built-in, garage; real fancy. lge.
secluded lot with trees, terraces,
only S1S'e50 with $4,000 down pay
Just COMPLETED. A true New England
Cape Cod. de luxe workmanship.
stone flrepl.. in liV. rm., din. rm.,
MOD equip: kit. 2 bedrms; and tile
PAM stairway to expansible attic;
treed lot. Must be seen to get true
picture. Full price only S1S,950.
Substantial cash required.
Prewar home. ! bedrm. and " bath
Sntb Sa 1s6 6r n $rG 6edrms and f., full tile
fn din bsmi brmi kit With With breakfast breakfast space
H.
lovely fenced yard; close to transp..
shops and school. in Falls Church.
Priced at S16,S50; yes, I said only
SIG. 500 only $4,000 down payment
New brick and frame rambler; firepl.,
lge. equip kit, M-acre lot. Make this
a must. Full price, S13,950.
2-bedrm. bunga. with stairway to 2nd
Il. and space for 2 more bedrms
lge. equip. kit; new heating plant:
A-acre lot, trees, barbecue. Only
S12. 900.
The coming area and very exclusive. a
Cal rambler on "a acre; lge hv. rm
with firepl., family din. rm., 3 twin
bedrms., 2 tile baths: kit. has auto
matte washer, automatic dryer
knotty pine den; oil h.-w.h.; base
ment; only 6 mos. old. Reduced to
$30,500 for quick sale.
4-bedrm. stone rambler on u acre;
attached garage, lge. storage attic,
bSmt.: only 20 minutes from D. C.
$1,000 cash required. Full price,
Livingston Heishts is an area at Lee
hwy. and Glebe rd. and that's con-
venience plus; 14-year-old brick Co
lonial. completely redec. in colors
you'll love: lge. liv. rrn. i4X26; lge.
din. rm.. ample Kit, lge bedrms.
and bath: full bsnt.. SemiflniShed
recr. rm.; extra lge. closets. lge,
screened porch; treed level lot Only
$4,000, cash required to handle at
total price of S@2,950. Will so
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.
4763 Lee Hwy. of Glebe Rd. OW. 5000
Evening star., 1951-08-04

LAKE JACKSoN-Modern rustic cot
tage. turn, firepL, 2 bedrms.; 2
blks. from lake. Easy adapted for
year-around living. Sacrifice $4,000.
TF Olfu
Evening star., 1951-08-04
VIENNA, VA.
Vienna 465, home Vienna 2SS-W
FIELD AND STREAM

FIELD AND STREAM
1876 fertile, gentle, rolling acres. Lo-
Gated near fast highway, approx. &c
miles from downtown. There is only
about 35 acres Of the. 1856 that are
wooded. Over l mile of frontage on
stream and all fields are watered
one 16-stanchion COW barn and silo
one Eeneral-purpose barn. large z
rm. home with bath and lovely
equip: ri, q, with YOUNGSTOWN equip.
gar, and several other outbuildings
All for S35,000 Cali v. H. Wood
Haymarket 6903. representing the
Evening star., 1951-08-04

rent. 42S Bond Bldg. cal ST. 0399
or ST. 9494. Ext. 1877. -9
2O3 EYE ST. NV; 2nd d. suite
in fllm exchange bldg. KASS-BER-
GER INC. EN- S10O
Evening star., 1951-08-04
CI.OSE-IN ESTATE

These wonderful so acres serve as
an emerald setting for one Of the
finest cloSe-in (within 81 miles)
small farms you could ever desire to
own. Like sparkling gems. the mod
ern home, the numerous barns and
outbuildings gleam proudly. The home
consists Of a charming liv. rm. with
large. stone fireplace. coy den,
din rm... spacious mod. equip. kit.
and breakfast area and full tiled bath
on 1st q. good-sized bedrms. and
tiled bath up. Bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.,
with convector type radiators. Lge.
screened porch Paddock board
fencing inclose the fields. An IL
box-stall horse barn. A general-pur-
pose barn with light and water,
chicken house and other bldgs.. s.
rm. apt over gar. One Of the finest
streams in Northern Va. runs
through this farm. Tractor and
implements included. Property is
located in an area of fine estates.
Priced at $3.50 with substantial
cash required. Shown by appt. only.
For further details call,
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ow. $500,
Evening star., 1951-08-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

end COMMERCIAL. 1923 L st. NV:
suitable for remodeling; lot 17x100
to a 25-ft. alley; pr4ee, S14, 500 with
81. 800 down. Call Mr.. Arthur with
j. DALLAS GRADY g. SON, DI.
$3.50. ewes. TO. 1854. IS
Evening star., 1951-08-04
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ACREAGE wanted for development in
Arl. or cloSe-in. Brokers invited.
IA. S-065s. 10