davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Film Stars, Crews
Quit Movie Set to
Fight Forest Fire
By the Associated Press

DURANGO. Colo, July O.
Stuntmen, film crews and movie
stars Edmund O'Brien, Dean Jag
ger and j. Carroll Naish dropped
their movie-making to fight a for
est fire yesterday. The blaze
threatened to engulf their location,
priceless railroad equipment and a
train load of sheep.
The fire broke out near the film
ing location of THE Denver g. Rio
Grande" on the lines narrow
gauge track that winds up the Las
Animas River canyon from Du-
range to Silverton.
The film players We're staging a
fight scene when the fire broke
out. The filming was stopped and
the stars. crewmen and directors
jumped on the train to ride to the
fire.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Fiscal Operations
OF Government Near
Scandal, Martin Says
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

Blame for the incredible fiscal
mess" in which the Government is
starting the new fiscal year was
placed directly on the admins
tration last night by House Minor
ity Leader Martin.
The Republicans denunciation
came as the agencies of Govern
ment began operating under a
temporary 31-day measure which
provides them funds on the basis
of their average monthly expendi-
lures during April. May and June.
Mr.. Martin issued a statement
In which he charged that the Gov
ernment budgeting system has
broken down, that the will of Con-
gress is being thwarted by "bu-
reaucratic tricks" and that the
administrations money opera =
tions" are rapidly approaching
the point of a national scandal"
Cost of Delay Cited.
For the second time in two
years" Mr.. Martin said, "the Con-
gress has failed to enact a single
departmental appropriation bill by
the June 80 deadline, and for the
second time in two years a blanket
continuing resolution has been
enacted authorizing the agencies
Of the Government to spend at the
old rate. pending passage of the
bills.
The latest continuing resolution
will cost the American taxpayers
an extra 500 million in July alone j.
-. The fault in this incredible
fiscal mess does not lie with the
average Congressman, but with the
administration leadership, which
has willingly followed the schemesl
of the White House and the bu-
reaucrats to better their spending
position by pull, haul and stall
tactics"
Mr.. Martin charged that Presi-
dent Truman is directing a cam /
paign of retaliation because of
the House economy bloc's &C.
ceptance of his dare to just try
and cut his budget"
2 Billion Economy.
House cuts in non-defenSe ex-
penditures already total nearly 81
billion and the wrath of the
spenders is now being visited upon
U.s." the Republican leader said.
He said that on instructions
from the White House, the Demo-
cratic majority has conducted "a
sit-down strike" on the billion
dollar State-Justiee-C Commerce
Judiciary appropriation bill.
A Republican move is under way
to deny the State Department it's
regular appropriation unless Dean
Acheson steps out as Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Chevy Chase Man Hurt
In Fall From UnruIy Horse

Charles D. White, 40, of 1894
Jones Bridge court, Chevy Chase,
sales manager for a heating and
plumbing supply firm, was in fair
condition at Emergency Hospital
today after falling from a horse
he was riding on a farm in Vir-
Iginia.
The hospital said Mr.. White
was suffering from a possible
skull fracture, a cut on the right
temple, and bruises of both arms.
Mr.. Whites 13-year-old son,
Jack, was the first to reach his
father after the accident, which
occurred on the farm OF Mr..
Whites brother, Alton A. White
Jack said his father had ridden
the horse. Tom" before, but the
animal was acting up" yesterday.
A stirrup broke, the son said,
causing his father to fall to the
ground
Evening star., 1951-07-02

requests, while the House has
adopted the Jensen proviso which
prohibits agencies from filling
more than Is per cent of person.
mel vacancies, with the under
standing the provision would no
longer apply once a 20 per cent
personnel cut has been achieved
by this method.
\
INTERN PROGRAM-Fourteen
Federal employees here have COM
pleted the Civil Service Com
missions intern program where
by promising young employees are
trained for executive jobs in Gov
eminent. They are Henrietta
Lovinger, Census Bureau; Gott-
fried Kraus. Defense Department;
Robert Hartel Norma Lowe and
Richard w. Murray. Veterans
Administration; Earl Seer, Agri-
culture Department; Lavelle
Hughes, Federal Communications
Commission; Doyle Innis, Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission;
Bob Ross. General Services Ad-
ministration; Harry Nichols, Will
liam Penrose. and Ralph v.
O'Brien. Navy Departmen t;
Charles Tucker, Federal Security
Agency. and Martin Bickford,
Civil Service Commission.
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has extended to August
IS the closing date for filing ap-
plicationS for photographer and
blueprint operators jobs. More
than $500 Washingtonians will
take the exam July 10 for Gov
ernment accountant and auditing
clerks. The Board of Examin-
ers at Quantico. Va, has openings
for engineering aides, $2,650 to
$3,825 a year. The Board of
Examiners at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital has announced an exam for
domestic attendants, $2,120 a year.
RETIREMENTS-John N. ST.
oussa, an ordnance engineer at
the Naval Gun Factory, has re-
tired after 81 years there. In rec
ognition Of his long and excellent
service, Mr.. Cioussa, who lives at
1877 New Hampshire avenue NV. :,
was presented with a letter of
commentator by Rear Admiral B.
Hall Hanlon. Other Naval
Gun Factory employees who re-
tired last week after long years
of meritorious service, and who
also received letters of commen-
dation from Admiral Hanlon were
Dudley C. Bosworth. Thomas D.
Carroll. Vincent D. Burns, James
H. Fritz. Milton E. Moore and
Armin A. Kahler.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Senators Open |nquir,
Into Maryland Crime
BY The Assoeiated Pres,

Senate crime investigators oues-
toned witnesses in closed session
today in preliminary inquiry
into gambling operations in Bal
timore and other parts of Mary
land.
Chairman O'Conor told report
ers the committee will decide
later whether to conduct a full
scale investigation and hold pub
lie hearings.
He said he had appointed Sem
ators Hunt, Democrat, of Wy
omlng and Wiley. Republican, of
Wisconsin to serve alternately as
chairman during the Maryland
inquiry.
Since his home State is involved
Senator O'Conor said he feels he
should disqualify himself as
chairman.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
s Servicemen Killed,
Et6 60thers Hurt in C-47
Crash Near Fort Dix
By the Assoeioisd Press

FORT DIX. N. j., July 2.-Five
servicemen were killed yesterda'
in the crash of an Air Force CA
plane attempting a landing in {
fog.
The rest of the 81 homeward-
bound passengers were injured
four seriously. Most were Air
Force personnel on leave from
Kirkland Air Force Base at Al
buquerque, N. Mex.
The early morning crack-up
occurred while the big transport
was making a ground control ap-
proach one-quarter of a mile from
its destination, fog bound Mcguire
Air Force Base here. It plunged
into a gully, its wings sheared
off and it's fuselage torn open by
pine trees.
All of the dead were military
personnel from Kirkland. Two
lived in New Jersey. A WAF CORP
oral, only woman aboard; sur
vived. - -...-
One of those to escape with
minor injuries wa Navy 1t.
Reaves H. Baysinger, known as
the iceman" when he starred
at quarterback on Navy's football
team in 1916 -1948. He was on his
way to Syracuse. N. Y. to begin a
3O-day leave after year in Ko-
rea aboard the aircraft carrier
Philippine Sea.
The Inflated fight originated at
Kirkland and touched at Sandia,
N. Mex; Lakeland Air Force Base
in San Antonio. Tex, and Scott
Field in Belleville. III.
The dead, identified by officials
at Kirkland, were Capt. Edward F.
Gallo, 33, pilot, Boonton, N. j.;
lst 1t. Joseph A. johnson, 80, CO.
pilot, San Francisco; Sergt. Nor
man K. Sennett, 81, Engineer,
Houlton, Me-: Staff Sergt. An
thony Doublisky, 40, passenger,
Roebling. N. j.. and Sergt. Harry
Weiffberger, %, New York.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Thieves Bind Night Wotchmon,
Rob Alexandra Club of $4OO

The Alexandria Eagles Club
was robbed of S400 early today
by bandits who threw a white
sheet over the head of the night
Watchman and bound and gagged
him, Alexandria police reported.
Inspector Russell HaWes said
the night Watchman, w. o. Proc
tor, gave this account:
About 3 am. Mr.. Proctor was
sitting in chair in a basement
room when a sheet was suddenly
thrown over his head and tied
tightly over his mouth and neck.
His hands were bound behind his
back and his feet were tied.
Z The men took from his hip
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Twin Tornadoes Hit
Small Town in Texas
BY the Associated Pres.

OLTON, Tex. July Irwin
tornadoes struck before dawn to-
day at this small town on the
West Texas plains about SO miles
northwest of Lubbock. There
were no reported deaths or in
juries.
The twisters dipped down about
2:30 am. and wrecked a 500 900
oushel elevator. Torrential hail
leveled a bumper cotton crop in a
wide Lamb County area.
Deep lakes formed between
Lubbock and Plainview and on
north to Olton as result of rains
reported unofficially as heavy as
seven inches in 20 minutes.
Last night a tornado struck the
South Plains community of Key
10 miles east of Lamesa. No in
Juries were reported there.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
, BY the Assoeioted Press

Traditional diplomats are going
around muttering to themselves
about the methods Of diplomacy
involved in the efforts to end the
war in Korea.
The methods don't fit the pat
tern worked out over hundreds of
years that such things should be
handled secretly. Anybody who
is interested can have a front row
seat on the exchange of messages,
or has been able to have up to now.
There are some people in influ-
entail positions in the State De-
partment who believe the time IS
about here to cut out this way of
doing business and get back to
the protective coverings OF secret
diplomacy; some, in fact. appear
to be sincerely convinced that is
the only way in which effective
agreements necessary to a Korean
settlement can be worked out.
Another School Of Thought.
But there is another school of
thought in the State Department
which holds that in dealing with
adversaries who are as clever as
the SoViets in combining politics
and propaganda, a maximum of
public information is one of the
requirements of good negotiations.
There are also some officials
who contend that the public in
the United States and other
friendly countries is entitled to
maximum possible information
upon which to form judgments.
At any rate, it was Russia S
Jacob Malik, Kremlin representa-
tive at the United Nations, who
started the present maneuvers.
AS a prelude to Mr.. Malik, it is
necessary to recall that Secretary
Of State Acheson and other ad-
ministration officials during the
Macarthur hearings had repeat
edly put out peace feelers, pub
Ilicly expressing willingness to end
the f1ghting along the 3Sth Par
allel.
The State Departments Voice
of America" had been telling the
world since early June that il
Russia wanted peace in Korea all
it had to do was press q button
the United Nations governments
were ready for settlement on
reasonable terms.
Most important of all, of course
Evening star., 1951-07-02
n. Y. Detective Held
In Woman S Beatinq
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July "A New
York detective was charged with
felonious assault today in the
severe beating of the 4l-year-old
wife of a Government adviser
police said.
The detective, Robert NJ. Kinds.
36. was booked on the complaint
of Mrs. Elisse Boyd, authorities
added.
Mrs. Boyd. who is in critical
condition, is the wife of William
r. Boyd, Sd. He is special as
sistant to Rear Admiral B. B.
BiggS, chief of the Petroleum Di-
vision of the Munitions Board.
Both of Mrs. Boyd's elbows were
dlSlocated, possibly broken, and
doctors at City Hospital planned
to operate. She also was beaten
about the head and burned on
the abdomen, police said.
Kinds had reported finding Mrs.
Boyd on the floor of her bedroom
after she screamed early yester-
day. Police said Kinds and Mrs.
Elizabeth Coy, a friend, were
house guests of Mrs. Boyd. These
three, authorities said, had gone
to Mrs. Boyd's east side apart
ment after meeting in a restau-
rant.
Mrs. Boyd's husband was away
fishing and was called home sby
police. 3.
Kinds was suspended from duty
pending trial.
The Boyds have a 21-year old
son, William R., 4th, who is a
student at the University of Vir-
ginia. The Boyd family has been
active in the oil industry for more
than 80 years. $50
Evening star., 1951-07-02
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny this afternoon; high near
81 degrees. Fair tonight, low 67
degrees. Tomorrow, cloudy and
humid in afternoon.
-Maryland-Fair tonight; low
$3.50 degrees in west and 60-65
degrees in east portions. Tomor-
row, cloudy, more humid with
high, 80-35 degrees.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Gen. Vondenberq in England

LONDON, July 2 P.-Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg. head of the
United States Air Force, arrived
by plane today for a short stay
in England. On Wednesday he
will attend ceremonies at st. Paul's
Cathedral dedicating a chapel to
the memory of $4,000 Americans
who died in this theater during
World War II.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Virginia - Partly cloudy in
afternoon and tonight. Scattered
showers in southwest ending early
afternoon. Low tonight, $3.50 de-
grees in west and 62-68 degrees
in east portion. Tomorrow. cloudy,
with scattered afternoon
showers likely in southwest.
Wind: West, 10 miles per hour,
at 1870 am.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
II British Soldiers Face
Nutiny Charge in Korea
By the Assoeioted Pres,

SEOUL, Korea, July 2.-The
prosecution in British field gen.
eral courtmartial today called for
conviction of II Northumberland
Fusiliers on charge of joining in
a mutiny.
The troops are accused Of re-
fusing to participate in training
parade while their unit was at the
fighting front.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Scholarship Awarded
To BurrviIIe Teacher

Miss Cietta N. Bozier of ALA
New Hampshire avenue NV, a
teacher at Burrville Elementary
School, has been awarded a
scholarship to the Workshop in
1ntergroup Education at Catholic
University on the recommends
tion of Supt. of Schools Hobart M.
Corning.
Argo Chapter Of B'nai Birth
Women provided the scholarship
for Miss Boiler, which will enable
her to attend a six-week course
in minority and race relations
problems at the university.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

pocket wallet containing ST and
also stole his 38-caliber revolver
from a card table about 10 feet
from where he was sitting.
The men then told him to be
quiet and fed.
After about an hour the watch
man got himself loose and went
to the clubs telephone to call
police, but found the phone dead
He then went to a nearby service
station and summoned police.
inspector Hawes said that the
oflce of the clubs secretary had
oeen ransacked and a cash box
stolen. The thieves also had
opened a safe and broken into a
cigarette machine.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
British Cabinet Gets Facts
From Oil Firm Manager

LONDON, July (P).-The gen.
eral manager of the Anglo -Iranian
Oil Co. gave the British cabinet
a first hand account today of the
oil crisis in troubled Iran.
Eric Drake few here from the
oil front over the week end to
report to the AIOC directorate
and to assess the chances ef
a compromise for government
leaders. -..
Britain has asked the 1nterna-
tional Court of Justice at The
Hague to order Iran to respect
AIOC property rights and to al
low the company to go on pro-
ducing oil unmolested pending
negotiated settlement.
Iranian failure to accept such
court ruling probably would
trigger a British appeal to tha
United Nations Security Council.
Britain presumably hopes Iran
will be bound to comply with q
Security Council order.
Meanwhile. there were signs
that Iran is considering a similar
approach to the Security Council.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Robbit Hunters BUSY

Now that rabbits are bringing
trappers S35 a week or more in
Ireland, professionals move from
one district to- another as rabbits
grow scarce-and the courts are
full OF cases in which local trap
pers are prosecuting intruders as
treSpaSSerS.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Academy, it was
announced to-
day by Vice Ad-
miral Harry w.
Hill, academy
superintendent.
Winner over
25 applicants is
Willard C. Nc
Clellan, So of 80
Galveston street
S.W., Washing
ton. He is now
studying for a
doctors degree
at A m eric n
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Opinions on Fat

There is a general impression,
says the Lancet of London, that
most people who are fat in child
hood become thinner later, but
there ere no figures to support or
refute it and few doctors would
put a fat child on a rigorous re-
ducing diet.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Holiday Threatened
|At Abadan Refinery
by Iran Government
By the Assoeiaisd Press

TEHERAN. Iran, July 2. -
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
told American Ambassador Henry
IF. Grady Iron would give the
giant Abadan refinery holiday"
unless the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co!
agreed to pay for any oil loaded
on the company's tankers.
Mr.. Grady told newsmen DR..
Mossadegh today EXPIRE ed a
great. desil to end the British
Iranian deadlock over national
ization Of the oil industry, but
that he was equally adamant
against agreeing to anything that
would prevent carrying out the
naturalization program"
Meanwhile, production at Aba
dan was flowing into limited stor-
age facilities at greatly reduced
rate, but company officials said
the present output-8.3 million
gallons daily-would fill the tanks
in about 20 days, after which the
refinery would have to shut down.
Grady Sees Compromise.
This, Britain has said, would be
followed by withdrawal of the
company's skilled British mana
gerial and technical workers.
Mr.. Grady had called on DR..
Mossadegh seeking a compromise
which would permit the British
tankers to load at Abadan. The
Anglo-Iranian company has or
dered its tanker captains to re-
fuse to sign receipts demanded
by the government and saying
they owe the new Iranian Ma
tional Oil Co. for the cargoes.
The production cut was put in
effect to delay filling the storage
tanks as long as possible. The
British said they hoped that SO
long as the refinery operated,
even on a reduced scale, it might
be possible to reopen negotiations
with the Iranians for an amicable
settlement of the dispute between
the two over naturalization Of
the Anglo -1ranian properties.
At the present rate of produc-
.tion, the refinery tanks will be
full in about 20 days. :,
Writ Asked in World Court.
The International Court of JUS
tice at The Hague, The Nether-
lands, heard a British plea Sat-
urday asking for an injunction
to prevent Iran from rushing
ahead with naturalization. Iran
protested that the court had no
jurisdiction in the matter be-
cause the quarrel was between
Iran and a private company. The
court can deal only with COM
plants between states.
Britain said it had not only
the right but the duty to repre-
sent the company. The British
government owns SO per cent Of
AIOC.
The disputing parties here are
waiting. not only for the. court
decision, but for word from Presi-
dent Truman in answer to q mes
sage sent him by Trans Premier
last week. Mr.. Truman is ex-
pected to appeal for at least a
temporary solution to the dead
lock SO that the refinery can keep
producing oil for the west.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Margaret Truman
Enjoys Sunny Day
At Beach in Italy
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, July 2.-Margaret
Truman did today what most
Romans try to do on sunny
summer Sundays. She went
to a public beach.
Accompanied by American
Ambassador and Mrs. James
c. Dunn, she sunbathed on
the sands of Fregene on the
coast west Of Rome.
Miss Truman didn't don o
bathing suit. but she sat
under a !colored umbrella In a
pretty pink dress and thor
oughly enjoyed herself.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

crat, OF MlSSlS-
sippi, author of
The cure n t
rider, says that
the new provi-
sion to his con-
|tinuing ri r
for 1852 will
have the effect
Of Qrbing un-
warranted pro-
motions In Gov
ernment. Agen-
cies will have
To watch their
step if they
know that Con-
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Washington. Admiral Hill served
as chairman of the selection COM
mittee. .
The one-year fellowship was
inst kuted for study of the rela-
Evening star., 1951-07-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. July IA former
naval officer has been awarded the
first James v. Forrestal fellowship
in naval history at the Naval
Evening star., 1951-07-02
The Federal Spotlight
Congress Planning New Curbs
On Government Promotions
By Joseph Young

New to curb promotions in Government
in Congress
provision will be attached to the Whtten rider which limits
promotions and transfers temporary basis will
department furnish
Evening star., 1951-07-02
River Report.
[ From II 6 E,o;n
Record Temnnrafu.

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. 96, on June
Lowest II. on February 8.
uiahs hish and Low of Last ri Hours
Low 81. at sos am.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

will be generally fair to partly cloudy in the
night except low coudness along
Coast Scattered showers expected
Northern Rocky Mountain States Western Kentucky
Southern Georgia South Carolina 1t will
M Southern Plains and cooler in the Great
httle change in temperature elsewhere AP Wirephoo
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Red deer are being hunted as
pests in New Zealand highlands.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

ePUII UA IIle IIulIIUeI OF pIUEIU-
Ions made a year and the average
salary of employees.
Representative Whitten, Demo-
Evening star., 1951-07-02
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In III,
capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1951-07-02

fuihiSheo 6y United States Goa ST a,
Geodetic Survey a
Evening star., 1951-04-06

DOLLAR CONSCIOUS?
Save on thisl Studebaker 40 Comdr.
&c luxe 2-dr.. orig. green, air-con-
ditioning climatizer, heater, defr,,
seat covers, radio; mechanically con-
standards; S100 under market at
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1121 21st st. NV, DI o11O.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
AUTOS FOR SALE (coBt.)
eTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; Sl.493.
AUTo wHoLEsALERs. I73I Fla

Why Day more2 go bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. I73I Ria-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
GTUDEBAKER so Champ. 2-dr.: r,
As 4 steal u st sI,ss5. JET MoToRss,
2I25 Nichols ave. Sc, 10. 2-0336.
STUDEBAKER 1885 business coupe:
T. and h., all geod tires; motor Just
been eyerhanled; $125;. 5O4 Flower
sTUDEbhsAikSamRs isas EspS' Champ. hai business S
$io95. ID EDMoSps e,sh MoToRs. Mspoo1Rpsa WIZ WIZ
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sTGDEBAKER 1850 sedan; s1,4ss.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 BIa-
oensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER 1850 club cpe.; this
drive. hill-holder, ciimatizer. eiec.
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down bank financing avail. NOR
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sTUDEBAKER 1e4a Commander 4
@ oooI; oveIdrive, heater. new. tires;
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe sedan; r. and h; other extras;
I owner; low mileage; reflects care;
81 .495i cash. trade or terms. WOLFE
MOIORS. 18th and < SITS. NV. Elk.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; s1,49s.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 BIa-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-Ss00.
WILLYS 1880. Jeepster, 8 cyl, over
sIss5. sT,ss aps Vienna nj 4gsWl ISs old' like new
WILLIS 1947 station wagon; r., h.,
o;d.; motor and o.d. Just overhauied;
: like new; $500 cash, trade or terms.
KENNY MOTOR SALES, 2l50 Bia-
densburg rd. ne, Ii. 4-S279.
WHLYS station wagon: good condi-
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WILLYS jeepster '4S: r. and h., Wv.
tires. overdriye: SS95. MERCURY
MOTOR SALES, 340O River I'd :.
Alex, Va XII. S-4071, ask for Joe
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BUTLER BONDED

BUTLER BONDED
USED CARS
80 COMMANDER Isl. Gas
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40 CHAMPION conv. Isl .495
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4S BUICK SUPER ,205
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5-pass. cpe., completely equip.
Motor overhauled Al cond
AT CHRYSLER WINDSOR, S1,095
AZ fdsrl bf lsoETfos Il sps spsroM ssrioM si.o4s
AZ PONTIAC Streamliner (s). 1895
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LEE D. BUTLER,
Sc, INC.
1884 Pa. Ave. Sc, Ii. 3-7717.