davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-30
u. N. Officers Quiz
Reds on Fate of
Missing Boy, II
BY the Assoejutsd Pres,

PANMUNJOM, Horea, Oct. 80.
Allied 1iaison officers today for
mally asked the Communists what
they had done with an 11-year-old
Korean boy reported kidnapped ID
days ago.
Kim Yon Ho. a farmer, said
Chinese guards at Panmunjom
bridge seized the boy October IL
while he was following an Allied
truce convoy looking for candy
bars. Kim wrote the United Ma
tions commander in chief:
won Kyu is my son and am
over so years old. There is no
way to describe my bitter emo
tions. .. It Is my ten millionfold
wish that you through your good
offices will find my young son.
Won Yyu. for me-"
The formal United Nations de-
mand was made after the Reds
Ignored an earlier oral request for
information.
A United Nations spokesman
said the matter was not an Incl
dent" and the letter handed Com
munist liaison officers today was
mot protest, only a request for
| information"
Evening star., 1951-10-30

president since he was 80 years
old.
Must Resign From Firm.
After January /, the schedule
would change to permit full-time
work in Washington through the
election campaign.
Mr.. Mckinney told reporters
one of the conditions of his &C
ceptance was his promise to re-
sign as an officer of the United
States Pipeline Co., which is try
ing to get steel priorities from
the Government.
He said he agreed to resign his
office with the pipeline company
and to dispose of all of his stock.
He described himself as a large
stockholder" In the company.
Furthermore" he said, "I1l
state here and now that so long
as I am national chairman, no
company which I am affiliated
with or interested in will ever
enter the doors of a Government
bureau or agency seeking favors
or considerations "of any type or
character"
The Petroleum Administration
for Defense said the pipeline COM
pany's request for priority for
100000 tons of scarce steel can't
be considered before January / be-
cause all 1851 steel already is ear
marked.
Managed Baseball Club.
Mr.. McKinney's sudden rise to
the doorstep of the Democratic
Party's top job has been typical
OF his life. AS a lanky boy, he
managed a crack semipro baseball
club, the Sacred Heart Young
Mems Club. which took the eye
of Ownie Bush, former major
league shortstop and manager.
That got him into politics be.
cause Mr.. Bush, manager of tn.
Mats in 1923. was also a power il
Democratic politics in the Blood,
18th Ward" on the south side o1
Indianapolis and wanted to groom
potential leaders.
Within 10 years Mr.. Mckinney
'had worked his way up from bank
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Held in Check Case
By tho Asseeiased Press

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, Oct. 80.
"A former Federal deputy col
lector of internal revenue. State
police said today, has been ar
rested in Miami. Fla, on a charge
of passing bad checks between
here and Charleston, s. C..
Police said he had cashed the
checks at number Of Elks' clubs
since leaving Middletown about
two weeks ago. The amount of
the checks was not reported.
He was identified by police as
Harry Hauser, Al, of Middletown.
Authorities reported that after
Hauser left here an Orange Coun-
ty grand jury indicted him on q
larceny charge for allegedly pock-
citing $4,000 Of money belonging
to the Middletown Community
Concert Association.
Hauser was reported unaware OF
the indictment, returned October
II. The larceny count is separate
from the check charge, police said
Police gave this account OF
Hauser's dealing with the concert
association.
He was the groups treasurer
from 1914 to April, 1851. He also
was a deputy internal revenue COL
lector here for the first two years
and afterwards a private auditor.
The $4,000 was money Hauser
was supposed to forward to the
Federal government for amuse-
ment taxes during the last six
years. Instead, he kept the money
and juggled the associa tion's books
to cover the loss.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Police Get Bum Checks

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 P.-
Bum check cases rained on some
$50 newcomers to the police force
Yesterday and caught them fiat
footed. The checks were their
own, their first paychecks from
the City Of New York. A mix-up
in the city treasurer's Office al
lowed them to be distributed with
out the necessary signature of the
treasurer, Spencer C. Young.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Brewster Contradicts
II ;Al|nderson, Is Doubtful
Truman Will Run
By J. A. O'Leory

A prediction by Senator Ander-
son, Democrat, of New Mexico,
That the Truman-Barkley ticket
! viii lead the Democrats to another
victory next year was disputed to-
day by Senator Brewster, Repub-
lican. Of Maine.
The Maine Republican, a Taft
booster, said he thought until re-
Gently the President would be the
Democratic candidate, but now he
Is not sure.
Senator Brewster said Senator
Taft OF Ohio will win the Repub-
lican nomination and the election.
Fight en- Senate Control. =
Senator Anderson, who is chair
man Of the Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee. rated his
party an excellent chance Of re-
tanning control of the Senate next
year. In this prediction he is on
sound ground. Republicans recog-
nize they face a tough fight. to
pick up Senate seats in 1852.
The reason is that of the 80
seats at stake next year, only 13
are now held by Democrats and
20 by Republicans. Most of the
Democratic seats are in the South.
The present Senate lineup is SO
Democrats and 46 Republicans.
The belief is growing in political
circles here that if Mr.. Truman
runs. Vice President Barkley again
will be his running mate. AL
though the Vice President will be
"a on November "a, Senator Glenn
ents, Democrat, of Kentucky
said the Vice President acts "25
years younger" Only a few days
ago Secretary of Labor Tobin said
he thought Mr.. Barkley would be
on the ticket again next year.
Doubts General Will Run.
After predicting a Taft victory
Senator Brewster said he did not
believe Gen. Eisenhower would be
available for either party's nomi-
nation. He said the General is
"still the indispensable man in
Europe"
While Senator Taft is speaking
In Knoxville. Tenn, tonight. al
radio debate over the relative
merits of candidates will be going
on at johnson City. Tenn.
The debaters will be Represent
ative Scott, Republican, of Penn
sylvania. an Eisenhower hacker;
North Carolina Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman Jonathan
Daniels, formerly one of Mr..
Truman's White House aides, and
Senator Brewster.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Domino vi was bid up to $4,000.
She went to Jack Malone Of Mer-
idian, Miss.
In the next sale there was an
embarrassing moment for a man
who asked for a program. His
request was taken to be a bid of
$500 for a COW.
The cow, Queen Domino III.
heavy with calf. was sold to H. A.
Bartholomew of Washington, who
has a farm at Haymarket, Va, for
$4,050.
Highest price in the sale was
brought by SV Princess, also
heavy with calf. She went to
Oles OF kingsville. Md, for $4,1O0.
These animals were purchased
for these fancy prices not for the
beef on their bones but for the
beef they will produce as breeders
But there is no promise of cheaper
beef in such prices.
Breeds History Outlined.
Mr.. Johnson, president of the
association. stepped out of the
barn for a few minutes and gave
history Of the polled Hereford.
which went far to explain why its
Votaries carry on like a religious
sect.
1t seems that breeding polled
HerefordS is schismatic branch of
Hereford culture. Horned Here
fords were first imported to this
country from Herefordshire. Eng
land. by Henry Clay of Kentucky,
he said.
The hornless variety were a
rare sport in these cattle until, in
1902. a man named Warren Gam
mon of Iowa decided to start
breeding the hornless cattle.
For a long time, however, he
said. the hornless Herefords did
not have the good formation of
the horned cattle. Then about 10
years ago, breeding brought them
into their own. While there are
10 times as many registered
horned Herefords as polled Here
fords 100000 to 10000, he said,
it is the polled Hereford that is
the conner.
BY this time. the sale was over.
Under their contract, the auc-
tioneers get the average price as
their fee. 1t was found to be
$l.724. Each got half of it for
his days work.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
industrial Output Stoys
Below Peak of Sprino
BY the Associated Press

Industrial production in Sep
tember continued below the high
levels reached during the spring
and summer. the Federal Reserve
Board reported yesterday.
The boards industrial produc-
ton index was 219 per cent of
the 1859 average in September.
This compared with 217 in August
and 223 in April. the high.
The board forecast continued
stability for October with the out
put Of consumer goods in general
remaining at reduced levels. 1t
said activity in most industries
producing munitions and capital
equipment expanded further dur
ing September.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
British Cut OFF Traffic
On Road From Cairo
To Suez Canal Base
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Oct. 80. - The
British cut traffic for five hours
on the highway between Cairo and
Ismalia, British base at the mid
point of the Suez Canal.
Egyptian officials linked the
stoppage with government con-
|firmation that the Egyptians are
forming underground liberation
Ibattalions.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION from the British for
their ban, which the Egyptians
said was in effect from dawn
until noon.
Diplomatic representatives of
the seven Arab states, meanwhile,
met here today and discussed the
Western proposal for a Middle
East defense pact. Egypt already
has refused to join in such a pact
until Britain moves out of the
SueZ and the Sudan.
Situation Dangerous"
Britain's troops holding tight
control of the strategic waterway
were told by their commander
today that I'VE will stay until the
Egyptian government returns to
its senses"
The British military chief, Gen.
Sir George Erskine, in an order
of the day. said the situation is
dangerous" and asked his troops
to handle it with firmness and
a minimum of bitterness" He
added that necessary steps have
been taken to maintain our posi-
ton"
Both the traffic ban and Gen.
Erskine's order followed admission
by Egyptian Interior Minister
Fouad Serag FL Din that under
ground liberation battalions" are
being formed to drive the British
out Of Egypt. He denied reports
that the government Is furnishing
arms to the irregular forces.
The British barrier to road traf-
fic apparently was designed to
break contact between main
groups Of the battalions and any
members Of them who might be
inside British lines.
Cut OFF for Second Time.
There were reports in cairo that
the battalions were hating truck
loads of fresh supplies bound for
the British.
This was the second time the
British have cut road traffic be-
tween the canal and Cairo since
the British army was ordered to
use whatever force was necessary
to counter Egyptian efforts to
oust them.
The first road ban, cutting the
highway between Cairo and the
Port Of Suez, later was modified
to allow buses and oil trucks to
pass.
Britain had slapped on that ban
to pressure Egyptian laborers in
to resuming work on docking and
sailing into the Port of SueZ.
About 1000 of them had boy
cotted British ships. A Cairo
paper reported today that all now
have been hired by the Egyptian
government.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Mckinney
Continued From First Page.)

tional committeeman for West
Virginia. like Mr.. McHale, said to-
day he, believed that the President
was both the logical and the
strongest candidate the party
could put forward next year. Mr..
Koontz coupled Vice President
Barkley with the President, de-
claring they would make strong
team again.
The fact that Mr.. Mckinney is
giving up important business con-
nections to become national chair
man strengthened the belief that
he was not taking the job for a
mere eight months or until the
Democratic National Convention
nominateS its candidate for Pres
ident in July. 1852. In fact Mr..
McHale gave the impression that
Mr.. Mckinney planned to stay on,
although he might wish to be re-
lieved of the Craftsmanship after
the election.
1t is understood that Mr.. Nc
Kinney came to Washington and
talked with President Truman
before he accepted the assign
ment as chairman of the national
committee, and that he argued
against his own selection, but
finally was convinced he could
render a service to the party.
MIR. Mckinney is a 47-year-
old Indianapolis banker who
pulled Indiana Democrats out of
the red in 1948.
One of his first tasks will be to
name a party treasurer and start
building the war chest for next
years election.
Approval of his selection as chair
man by the national committee is
taken as a matter of course.
Large Business Interests.
Mr.. Mckinney, son of the In
dianapolis fire chief and a Cath
olic, has large business interests.
He has never been closely identi-
fed with public affairs or national
politics.
Mr.. Boyle, retiring chairman, is
leaving the post for reasons of
health. While his name figured in
investigation of alleged improper
influence on RFC loans, he has
insisted he did nothing wrong,
and President Truman has ex-
pressed confidence in him.
The treasurer to be named will
succeed Sidney Solomon, st. Louis
real estate operator and a Boyle
appointee. who resigned because
he felt the new chairman should
have a free hand to select his own
staff.
Mr.. Mckinney, of Irish -Ameri-
can background, who has dabbled
in baseball, radio, real estate and
even pipelines on the side. an
nounced acceptance of the new
job in Indianapolis, describing il
as an honor.
It pays $4,000 annually.
He said he plans to stay In
Washington from Monday through
Thursday each week and spend
three-day week ends with his
family and at the Fidelity Trust
Co., q bank he has served as
Evening star., 1951-10-30

tile breeders attending wore light
tan modified Texan hats. One
I6-foot-5 young man from Balti-
more County wore a cowboy hat
and cowboy boots. but he looked
Singularly out of place.
The sale was to have started at
noon. but it was held up until
every one had had lunch served
by the women Of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church at Barnesville.
Recommended as Investment.
Before the bidding started, Adna
r. johnson of Clarksville, Ohio,
president of the American Polled
Hereford Association. gave a little
talk on imitation. There was no
better investment in such a situa-
ton. he said. than In blooded
polled Hereford cattle.
Don Chittenden. secretary Of
the association, followed him.
And don't forget this" he con-
cluded. mo nation in history ever
won a war that was not "a beef
eating nation"
Shows Proves Lively.
Once the show started, it was
much livelier than the tobacco
sales in Southern Maryland. The
auctioneers. Col. Jewett Fulker-
son of Liberty. Mo, and Hamil-
ton Jones OF Newton, ILL.,,
kept yippIng the same ununder-
standable jargon with frequent
bangs of the gavel.
Hereford sales have a de-
parture which owners of Matisses
or Dufys at the art sales in the
Parke-Burnett galleries in New
York, of colts and fllies in the
yearling sale at Saratoga would
appreciate. If bidding isn't going
satisfactorily. there is a pause in
which the officials of the Polled
Hereford Association pitch in and
point out the good qualities Of the
animal on the block.
Thus bidding was stopped at
ST. 700 on SV Belle Mixer, a 16-
month heifer by Choice Domin Vol
out of CMR Nellie Mixer. M. T.
Moore. a Mississippi breeder, who
is prominent in the association,
made a little talk about the quail
ties of this COW.
Another at $4,000.
In the end B. S. Oles of Kings
vile. Md. bid $3.50 for the
animal.
The next daughter of Choice
Evening star., 1951-10-30
World Citizens Find Moscow
Cool to BrotherIy Love Plea

in English and Russian for the
Moscow population, are headed
I'VE have come to tell you of
another U. S. A. a U. S. A. which
says that the people of the world
should lay down their arms"
eve passed out the leaflets only
to soldiers" Mr.. Sutherland said.
I'VE avoided contact with any
officers. We handed out between
SO and 70 and stayed in Baden
about two hours. We feel that
this is as much as we can do"
Evening star., 1951-10-30
CobIe Layer Uneorths
218-Yeur-Old Tombstone
BY the Asseeioted Press

KEARNY, N. j.. Oct. 30.-A
telephone company laborer laying
underground cables unearthed q
21S-year-old tombstone yesterday
The tombstone for a 5-year-old
boy was dug up by Manuel Rigo,
an employe Of the New Jersey
Bell Telephone Co. 1t was buried
two feet under ground.
An old English inscription on
the stone read: Here lyes We body
OF John Tom, son of John Tom,
aged 5 years. Decd. March 20,
1888"
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Alleged Fugitive Coueht

WARREN, Ohio, Oct. 80 (P.-
Police in neighboring Newton
Falls, Ohio. said. yesterday they
have caught a prisoner who es-
capped from the Indiana State
Ipenitentiary June 2. He was
identified as Joseph H. Walters.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Convention in WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 80
(P.-A. Cawthorn-Page of Ottawa
has been elected president of the
Life Insurance Advertisers Asso-
citation, holding its convention
here.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
These Foreign Film Jobs
|Cun Dim q Stars Luster
By Harold Heffernon

aged to keep her name 'front.'
lpaged right along-through ro-
mances with both the bullfightel
and Frank Sinatra.
Maureen O'Hara returned from
six months in Australia a few
weeks ago and you never saw q girl
lin all your life SO happy to get
back on United States soil Late
last summer. 20th-Fox ordered
IMaureen to pack up and join a
company making Kangaroo"
right in the native habitat of the
animal. The trip was success.
according to all who have seen
sneaks of the movie, but for hall
a year Maureen has been prac-
tically without personal publicity
IShe is now renewing old acquaint-
ances and newspaper contacts,
hoping to repair the career dam
Iage she admits has been done to
her personally by such a long ab-
Iscence from the home typewriter
front.
Greer Carson, Walter Pidgeon
George Raft, Irene Dunno. Doug
las Fairbanks. jr.: Joe Gotten
Joan Fontaine-the list includes a
dozen or more, in ADDITIONAL
have reason, both personally anc
i'm box-office ratings, to deplore
the day they consented to make q
movie abroad.
released BY North American Newspape
| Aliiance.)
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Coming Attractions

Stage.
| ARENA-"The Glass Menag-
erie" with Dorothea jack
| son, starting April 10.
| NEW GAYETY-"Gramercy
| Ghost. with Sarah Church
i'll. starting tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - September
Affair = with Joan Fontaine,
starting Wednesday.
CAPITOL-"Royal Wedding, "
with Fred Astaire, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA - 1.-THE Mating
Season" with Gene Tierney,
starting Saturday.
DUPONT"The Blue Lamp" :"
with Jack Warner, start
ing Wednesday.
KEITH'S "The Thing" with
Margaret Sheridan. start
ing Wednesday.
LITTLE Manor" with Ce-
cile Aubrey.
METROPOLITAN - "Valen-
tino." with Tony Dexter.
starting Saturday.
NATIONAL Branded" with
Alan Ladd.
PALACE - Fathers Little
Dividend" with Spencer
Tracy. starting Saturday.
PIX"The Three Miracles, /"
starting Friday.
PLAYHOUSE - Tales of
Hoffman" with M OR a
Shearer. starting April 18.
TRANSATLANTIC Orchids
for Miss Blandish," with
Jack La Rue.
WARNER September AZ
fair" with Joan Fontaine,
starting Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
1883 Juke Box
Makes Comeback
kY fhe Assoeiafad Press

HOLLYWOOD.
The M-G-M research depart
ment announces 1t has acquired
the first juke box ever made. 1t
will be used as q set decoration
for q movie scene.
Name the multiphone, it was
made in 1883 and exhibited at the
Chicago Worlds Fair Of 1890. The
ornate piece is amazingly similar
to juke boxes in use today, even
to the nickel slot and "a num-
bered selections. And 1t still
plays.
It was found at the Pony Ex-
press Museum in Arcadia, Calf
Evening star., 1951-04-01
RuinboW's Foot
lis an Ice Rink
BY the Assoeiofed Presi
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
They're making q rainbow.
colored ice rink for Fred Astaire':
next dancing picture.
Various shades Of colored water
will be frozen on the floor of q
500 by 420 foot sound stage ano
special lights underneath viii
make the ice glow like fire.
When it's all done. Astaire anc
his partner, Vera-Ellen. will do .
dance routine on ice skates.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
IA Mans World
by The Associatsd d Press

HOLLYWOOD.
There isn't q single female in
the case Of the movie serial Gap
tain Video.''
Why? Well. Producer Sam
Katzman says It's this way:
"All the action takes place on
the planet Atoma and extensive
research disclosed that only males
inhabit this strange place. I don't
know why, but there isn't a man
on Atoma."
Evening star., 1951-04-01

CIRCLE 2Io5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. oIs4
RICHARD WIDMARK In HALLS OF
lMONTEzUMA." in Technicoior." at loo,
sos 5:I5, 7:25. 9:35.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
AIRPORT DRIVEN A'',,s'.;; s,a' :,,, Y.

l"MnKR1AN." DONALD o'CoNNoR. JIM
MY DURANTE, ct ZOO and 1000 Plus
.DEPORTED," MARTA loren, JEFF
| in Arlington on o. s. Route /. One Mile
lSouth Of the 14th Street Bridge; 8 MIN
lutes From Downtown Town Kids Ereei
Evening star., 1951-04-01

HISER BETHESDA 7A4 Wis; Ave.
Halls of Montezuma"
RICHARD wIDMARK CTechnicolorl. story
of the U. s. Marines, 100, 3:05, 5:l5.
iT:25, 9:35 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Even Ava Suffered.

Likewise, the gorgeous Ava
Gardner. reaching the peak of her
career, was sunk to a low level
box office-wise through MGM's
|loan-out jaunt to Spain for PAN
dora and the Flying Dutchman. "
In this case, however. Ava man
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1891
Greenwood Charge
E. c. Thomas, Jr., pastor
pnthpl. Ch;1rch School Q.A6 a m

Bethel Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Mrs. w. Paskey, Supt.
/ Grace: Church School 10 a. m.
w. J. Mills, Sup't
Cannon: Church School 10 a. m.
Robert Gilbert, Supt. Morning
Worship ii a. m. Sermon by pastor.
Children's Day Programs: Bethel,
June II, 2:30 p. m; Cannon, June
II, 8 p. m; Grace, June "a, 1880
p. m.
If you believe that the need of
the world is a spiritual and moral
regeneration you are invited to
worship with us We are seeking
the way to accomplish this task in
the message and way of our Lord
Jesus Christ.
A Fathers Day program will be
presented in Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday, June 18th, at
II a. m, in connection with the
sermon by Rev. E. c. Thomas.
The baccalaureate services for
the graduating class of Greenwood
High School will be held in the
school auditorium Sunday evening.
June 10th. at o'clock. Rev. E. c.
Thomas, Jr.. will deliver the SER
mon.
Members of the Volunteer Fire
mems Ladies Auxiliary who are in
| terested in attending the Annual
Sussex County banquet this year
will please contact their president,
Mrs. Elaine Jones or the secretary.
/ Mrs. Dorothy CLANCY ard get tick
cts not later than June 18th. The
banquet will be held in the Ameri-
can Legion Home, Laurel, June
goth, at 1880 p. m. The bus will
leave the fire hall promptly at 6:15
p. m.
Mrs. Mart Uhler, president of
Sussex County Firemen's Ladies'
Auxiliaries. attended an executive
meeting, Sunday afternoon in Do
yer Fire Hall, making plans for the
State Convention to be held at Sea-
ford i'm September.
The " F. w. Post No. 7478 of
Greenwood would like to have ad-
dresses of all boys in service from
OACCAWOQu. ANSdSC ACdNG duNI GDbC6
with Alfred Smith at Post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson, ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Florence Car
Isle and William Carlisle, Sr.. visi-
ted during a recent weekend trip
Ellis Griffith, cousin of the Car
.lisle's at Newport. Va, whom they
had not seen for thirty-five years.
Places of interest visited during
their trip in Virginia were Old
Point Comfort. Williams burg.
Jamestown, and Richmond.
Mrs. Annie Hatfield spent SUNDAY
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hatfield
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hatfield and
daughter. Ellen and ROnnie Case.
snent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jester and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. BayaTd Duling of
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Coulter.
DR. and Mrs. r. M. Allen Of
Claymont. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spence.