davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Remington Witness
Says Union Activities
Had No Red Tinge
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. ia de-
Tense witness-an admitted former
communist-testified today that
he did not discuss the Communist
Party with William w. Reming-
ton at any time.
The witness, Horace P. Bryan
of Roselle, N. j., said there was
no Communist Party activity in
union organizing work he and
Remington, former Commerce De-
partment economist, engaged in
at Knoxville, Tenn, in 1887.
Remington is on trial in Fed
eral Court on a charge of perjury
alleging he lied in telling a Fed
eral grand jury he never was a
Communist party member.
Bryan told the jury that al
though he was 2 Communist
Party organizer in Arkansas, he
did not engage in any party &C
tivities in Tennessee, where he
said he went for his health. He
said he lived with and attended
meetings with Remington.
Says Union Wasn't Red.
The witness testified that
Remington was interested in Or
ganizing the Workers Alliance
but said the alliance was not q
Communist organization. He said
some locals had Communist
leadership but were anti-Com-
muniSt.
Bryan also said that he never
knew any member of the Com
munist Party who did not have a
Evening star., 1951-01-17
IIse Koch's Attorney
Appeals Her Conviction
by the Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany. Jan. IT,
Use Koch's attorney today ap.
pealed to the West German Su.
preme Court to upset the convic.
tion and life imprisonment sen.
tence imposed Monday on "the
Witch of Buchenwald"
DR.. Alfred Seidl, the attorney
said the conviction of incitine
murder of one prisoner in Buchen-
wald concentration camp was un-
Justified.
The red-haired widow of the
camps wartime Nazi commander
was convicted of crimes against
Austrian and German prisoners OF
the Nazis.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Fairfax Couple Planned
To Visit Son in Oreqon

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy j. Millegan of
Fairfax, Va, both 81, who were
killed in yesterdays plane crash,
were on an extended visit to sew
eral relatives in Montana. Oregon
and Washington State.
Among those they were on their
way to see was their son Donald of
Albany. Oreg.. whom they had
not visited with since 1916.
A former Government worker
who lived in this area for nearly
five years. Mr.. Millegan was
ground foreman of the Court
house Country Club of Fairfax.
His wife. Cora Sexton Millegan,
was a partner in book and sta
tionary store owned by their other
son Lloyd. 80, in Fairfax. Lloyd
Millegan has been a resident of
this area since 1899. The couple
lived in a house next door to
Lloyd, his wife Eudora. and their
three children, on Route 655.
The Millegans left here jan
uary 8.
The Inflated flight was Mrs.
Millegan's first. Mr.. Millegan re-
Gently wrote to Lloyd that he was
curious how your mother will
take these daylight flights on
these grasshopper Jumps"
Lloyd Millegan, who recently re-
turned from 50,000-mile busi-
ness trip by air which took him
to Asia. left for Portland, Oreg.,
this morning on plane to
meet his brother Donald. The
two of them then are to fly to
Bozeman. Mont. to make funeral
arrangements. Services for Mr..
and Mrs. Millegan will be held
in the Baptist church in Boze-
man, where they were married in
1916. They will be buried in the
church cemetery, he said.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Ban on Racing Wires
Urged by Lausche,
lkefauyer Witness
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 17.-Gov
Frank j. Lausche of Ohio today
launched a bitter attack on com.
mercial gambling in Ohio ane
urged a Senate Crime Investigat.
ing Committee to press for further
legislation Ito help fight these
people"
He proposed a Federal bar
against interstate betting wires.
The Governor was the first wit.
ness to appear before the commit.
tee as it opened a three-day ses-
sion here, led by Chairman Ke-
fauver.
A guest of the committee, he
said much Nation wide crime had
local ramifications.
He said the Continental Press
Service has roots in Ohio, "in my
judgment"
Praises Slot Machine Law.
The Governor declared this
service PROVIDES racing 1nIOrma-
ton to those who need it Ito take
wagers."
"The adoption of a Federal law
prohibiting the transportation
across State lines of slot machines
and their exhibition for play on
Federal property is a step in the
right direction" he asserted.
"It is my belief that wire services
crossing State lines. and intended
and clearly being a part of the
mechanism connected with the
promotion of wagering, should be
banned by the Federal Govern
ment."
Gov. Lausche testified that he
Evening star., 1951-01-17
N Slot Machines
Are Found Aboard
Liner After Cruise
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 17.-Who
put the "a slot machines aboard
on the Caribbean cruise of the
luxury liner Nieuw Amsterdam?
That's what Norfolk police were
trying to find out today after they
had impounded the "one-armed
bandits" when the vessel docked
here yesterday and disembarked
some 800 passengers.
Police were tipped the machines
were aboard and waited for some
one to claim them after they were
taken ashore, said Chief Amor
Leroy Sims. But no one showed
up.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. Jan. II
P.-Police confiscated "a slot
machines in a raid of dozen
clubs yesterday.
The raids were staged stimuli
taneously by Police Commissioner
M. E. Ellinger and 80 of his pa
trolmen.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Cameraman Killed in Crash
Honored by Magazine
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Jan. 1.-THE mag
azine U. s. Camera today pre-
sented its annual achievement
award posthumously to Charles
ID. Rosecrans. international News
photo cameraman killed last fall
in q plane crash en- route to Ko-
rea.
The award was presented by
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur. How
ard Handleman, international
News Service manager in Tokyo,
accepted the bronze plaque and a
check on behalf of RoSecrans, who
was cited by the magazine for his
Photographic coverage of the Ko-
rea war.
The magazine also will present
annually in the future a Rose
Grams memorial award "for
achievement in illustrating the
story Of our times"
Evening star., 1951-01-17

was convinced tolerance Of COM
mercial gambling leads to estab-
lishment of a dynasty of rack
eteers whose powers with the law
enforcement officials and agencies
are greater than those of the citi-
zenry itself"
Mcbride to Testify.
He also said that apart from
gambling itself. this tolerance
causes a breakdown of law and
order, removes the respect OF
youths for courts and law-enforce-
|ment agencies, and deprives many
families of needed medical and
dental care.
While the Governor spoke, Ar
thur B. Mickey Mcbride, founder
and former owner of Continental
Press, was waiting to testify. Mr.
Mcbride, real estate and taxi
magnate of Cleveland and Miami,
Fla, is the principal owner of the
Cleveland Browns, pro football
champions. The service now is
owned by his son, Edward, a Uni
versity of Miami (F'la.) law stu
dent.
When the committee conducted
a hearing in Chicago, it was testi-
fled that Edward McBride's 1949
income was $692,000.
A total of AZ witnesses have
been handed subpoenas. Twelve
others have not been located, and
the committee chairman says they
obviously are avoiding his agents.
Mexican Hotels Searched.
OF the missing witnesses, three
are believed to have fled to Mexico.
Senator Kefauver identified them
as James Brink, John Croft and
Louis (Sleepout) Levinson, all big
time Kentucky gamblers.
Ambassador William O'Dwyer
telegraphed Senator Kefauver that
a search of 81 leading hotels IN
Evening star., 1951-01-17


s.
<@z1zz5 s1sa1
January
Clearance
Invitation to Save
placing
prices
forward this and that sales will bring who
will buy from then
year decided much shorter PERIOD
advantage
prices believe organization limit the sale period
purchase any.
thing they Check wardrobe for the
things wi" need the six months and buy them now the lower prices
Imported & Ander Nea Striped dseotehs
Imported Handkerefs
ndershir Neekwear
Imported English h6x3 Shirts
Leisure jackets BIovses Sweater
House Ripon Glove. Corduroy Sport jacket
Imported English 1reneh Smoking jackets
SELECTED
MEMS FINE CLOTHING
Men Spring. Winterweisht Summer Tropieuls
spo+sa & &
mport English cobardne 9
Jackets lebow siaeks
SALE OF MISSES SUITS COATS
SdeetdG O. Imported Woraed Sms
reandTue oat,M dromEn
COD.
HHems II Pnor
C%0
LepnS g IH0S: Sn/tZ
400 G. Street, NV
Executive 4343
a~saum amh
Evening star., 1951-01-17
-
PIeven
Continued From First Page.)

forces fighting the Communist
guerrillas, Secretary of Defense
Marshall has assigned arms ship
ments to Indo-C China a priority
second only to those for Korea.
The struggle in 1ndo-China.
where approximately 100000
French troops are engaged. in
creases French difficulties in
building up forces at home for
the international army to defend
Western Europe under Gen. Eisen-
hower's command.
Export Curbs on Agenda.
France plans to have 10 divi-
sions ready for the combined
Western European defense force
by the end of this year, however.
and 10 more by the end of 1858.
To help equip these divisions, she
will get the biggest share of Amer
ican arms assistance going to
Europe.
The Truman-Pleven talks also
are expected to go into such prob
lens as closer joint controls over
exports to Communist China and
Eastern Europe. ALLEGATION Of raw
materials needed for the Western
rearmament effort, and a pro-
posed Foreign Minister'S confer
ence with Russia.
The French government has
been eager for a meeting Of the
Big Four Foreign Ministers since
Russia proposed such conference
last month to discuss German re-
armament. The United States is
insisting that the conference not
be limited to German problems,
but cover all major problems
causing world tension.
Reply to Soviet Due Soon.
An American French British
reply to the latest Soviet pro-
posals for a meeting is expected
to be delivered in Moscow within
the next few days. The Truman
Pleven talks will give opportunity
for bringing the American and
French views closer into line be-
fore a Big Four conference could
be held, If it is finally agreed upon.
British Prime Minister Attlee
met with Mr.. Truman here last
month. Mr.. Pleven considered
coming to Washington at the same
time, but political problems at
home kept him from making the
trip then.
Frances President, Vincent Au-
riol. also is planning a visit to the
United States. Accompanied by
Nine. Auriol, he will make a good
will trip as a guest of President
Truman, probably during the
week of March 28-April 8.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Iexico had failed to uncover

Mexico had failed to uncover
them.
At a news conference last night,
Senator Kefauver also disclosed
that three Chicago men have been
subpoenaed to testify Friday.
They are:
George S. May, owner Of the
Tam O'Shanter Country Club.
where slot machines, according
to the Senator, flourish; Louis A.
Greenberg, head Of the Canadian
Ace Co., a, beer concern, and
Joseph Aiuppa, manufacturer of
gambling equipment.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

smashed into the ground near the
u. E. Bundy farmhouse 31a miles
north of Edwall.
It struck with terrific violence
and exploded. Mr.. Bundy and his
wife said it sounded like the plane
was in a power dive.
Mr.. Bundy ran the 500 feet from
his house to the wreckage. But
there was nothing he could do.
There was no sign Of life, nor even
of a whole body.
List of Passengers.
Northwest Airlines released this
list of the passengers and crew
aboard when it left Spokane. Be-
side the Millegans they were:
Passengers - Curtis Edwards,
Yakima, Wash: Warren j. Craft.
San Mateo, Calf: Robert R.
Mann, Tacoma, Wash; Charles
Wood, Seattle, and w. H. Good
lowe. University Club, San Fran
cisco.
The crew-Pilot Lloyd Hickman,
33; Co-pilot Edmund j. Gander,
%, and Stewardess Joann Tabor,
%, all of Seattle.
Northwest Airlines and Civil
Aeronautics Administration in
vestigators from Minneapolis and
Seattle started their investigation
in earnest today.
Preliminary Checks.
Wilson Gillis, CAA inspector of
Spokane, said last night it was
''too early to make any surmise
as to the cause. We know nothing
yet"
But he said preliminary checks
with CAA officials at the Spokane
field disclosed nothing irregular
in the planes landing or takeoff.
"Our record shows a routine flight
until he left our radio BEAM" Mr..
Gillis said.
Another Northwest plane which
took off for Portland about the
same time turned back when it
heard the Seattle bound plane was
in trouble. But there was nothing
it could do. and it continued to
Portland.
1t was the fifth Martin plane
operated by Northwest to crash.
-Four of them were in regular oper-
alton as passenger carriers when
they went down. The fifth was on
a check-up flight with only COM
pany personnel aboard.
Other Fatal Crashes.
Twice the company has with
drawn them from service to give
them mechanical and structural
examinations.
The last time was in November,
1850, after a crash near Butte,
Mont, when % persons were
killed. The planes were grounded
by the company for about 10 days,
pronounced sound and put back
on flying status.
Other fatal crashes were at
Almelund, Mimi, October 13,
1850, six dead: Minneapolis,
March 8, 1850, 13 passengers and
crew dead, and two children in a
home struck by the plane, and
Winona, Mimi, August 20, 1948,
36 dead.
OF the five accidents, one was
attributed to wing failure. one re-
suited from collision with a noun
tain. one from collision with a
flagpole while trying to land, and
one apparently from reversal of a
propeller during a one-engine-out
test on pilot check flight.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

party membership card or book.
IAN Communist Party members
had books" he said.
Remington'S 80-year-old father,
yesterday supported his sons
denial that he was Communist
Party member.
Frederick c. Remington of
Ridgewood, N. j.. also offered
evidence. in the form of little
black date book, seeking to con-
tradict part of the Governments
perjury case against the son.
Have you complete confidence
your son never was a Com
munist?" asked Defense Attorney
William c. Chanler.
Father Is Republican.
"Oh, I know he wasn't" said
the tall, white-haired father in
vigorous tones. -
The elder Remington, a retired
supervisor of agencies for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
said he is a Republican and dis
agreed with what he called his
sons radical New DEAL views.
A Government witness had
quoted Remington as saying he
became a Communist because his
father was a "stooge for capital
ISM"
But the father insisted he never
heard either his son or the lat
ter's former wife discuss Com
munism.
He added that neither had ever
given an indication of belonging
TO the Communist Party.
Dates Are Compared.
The former wife, Mrs. Ann Moos
Remington, had testified both she
and the defendant were party
members.
The elder Remington then pro-
Quoted the date book, introduced
as defense evidence, to show his
son returned home to Ridgewood
July l or 2. 1887. after working
for the Tennessee Valley Authori-
ty In Knoxville, Tenn.
Government witnesses previous
" testified that the defendant at
tended meetings every week or
two at the home of Betty Malcolm
in Knoxville. But IVA files and
testimony by the same witness
showed that Mrs. Malcolm did not
arrive in Knoxville until mid
June, 1887.
Remington'S father said his
book was IAN accurate record" of
all the trips taken by his family
in the last 20 years, including
gas and oil expenses and plans
for activities and stop-overs.
Reads From Book.
Looking at his book. the elder
MIR. Remington said:
I'm June my wife and I had
planned to go camping. We
had planned to camp along the
Housatonic River in Connecticut.
We postponed the trip as he
CWilliam) didn't come home un-
til July l or g."
He added that he knew his son
was home by July 4 because the
family went ito see the fire.
works" that night at the high
school.
The witness also said his son
hitch-hiked home from Knox
vile. This would have further
cut the amount of time the de-
fendant could have attended
meetings at Mrs. Malcolm's.
The prosecution refused to
cross-examine the elder Mr.. Rem
ington.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
| Air Power Advocates
May Call Foot Hunt
For Deer Obsolete
By the A,,oeiated Pres,

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Jan.
17.-New Jersey deer have a
new worry today, as If hunt
ers' guns and bows and ar
rows weren't enough.
Yesterday two Of them
Strolled out onto a runway
at Morristown airport.
A DC-3 transport, coming
in for a landing, promptly
killed them both.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Long, Distance Culture

KARACHI up. - A Holland =
Pakistan Cultural Association may
be established in the Netherlands
according to reports here.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Nearly 80 per cent of all farm
products now 60 to initial markets
in motor vehicles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Podo-
lax, 1908 Ridge Place, Bethesda,
daughter, Susan Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Mills,
4403 Bennion Road, Silver Spring,
daughter, Faye Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Danforth,
3O13 Ordway Street, NV, Wash
ington, D. c., daughter, Kathy
Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Jack
son, Route 2, Dickerson, a daugh-
ter, Portia Deanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris H. Man
chester, ALP Delafield Place, Wash
ington, D. G., daughter, Joyce
Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pitt,
1888 Newdale Road, Chevy Chase,
son, Thomas James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley X. Gilmer,
Jamestown, a son, Oliver Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger M. Cole,
56l9 johnson Avenue, Bethesda,
daughter, Susan Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne C. McGec,
IL Alcott Road, Bethesda, son,
Michael Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene j. Fitz-
patrick, 6807 Riggs Road, Hyatts-
vile, a daughter, Pamela Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson f. Ford,
1903 Coral Sea Avenue, Rockville,
twin sons, Olan Edwin and Alan
Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Davis,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Gaithersb'g Man Is
Fatally Injured in
Crash on Route 24O

Robert V. Dean, 80, of Gathers
burg, was killed Saturday night in
an accident on Route 240, about
one and a half miles north of
Gaithersburg.
County police said Deans car
apparently failed to make curve,
turned over several times, and
landed in ditch. Hurled from the
car, Dean was pronounced dead on
the scene by DR.. Frank Broschart,
county medical examiner, who said
chest injuries were the cause of
death.
Seriously injured was James R.
Harding, %, also of Gaithersburg.
Taken to Suburban Hospital by
the Gaithersburg-W a S hin g n
Grove Rescue Squad, Harding was
admitted for possible fractures of
the jaw, ribs, and a leg.
Mr.. Dean was the son of Mrs.
Ralph Hayward of Gaithersburg.
Besides his mother and stepfather,
he is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Melrose Dove Dean; three chill
dren, Dale, Sandra, and Barbara;
and George Dean; two sisters, Mrs.
Barbara Fitzhugh and Miss Rena
Dean; and two stepsisters, Norma
Jean and Patricia Hayward.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday in the Gartner Funeral
Home, Gaithersburg. Burial was
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Rev. Warmers Sermon
What Is Stewardship
Scheduled For Sunday

The Rev. Arthur L. Warner
pastor at Flower Hill, will preach
Sunday morning on What Is Ste
wardship?" His Sunday evening
sermon will be "The Requirement
of God?" Mrs. Werner will have
a special story for the children in
the evening.
Harry Smith, 814 Beall Ave.
nue., Rockville, a member of the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
rem, has been licensed to preach.
Mr.. Smith, formerly a barber here,
has been taking preparatory cour-
ses at Emerson Institute, Washing
ton, before entering Bethany Bib
lical Seminary in Chicago.
Delegates from Flower Hill to
the annual District meeting OF
Eastern Maryland at Westminis-
ter this weekend are Harry Smith
and Chester De Lauter, with Mrs
Dorcas Davis and Mrs. Ethel En-
brey as alternates. The Warmers
and Elder Elmer Petry of High
land will also attend.
Evangelistic services will b.
held at the church from October
through October 81. The ladies
of the church will meet on the
evening of September 26 at the
home of Mrs. Kasel Jenkins, Route
1, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Franklin Richards
Joins Plumbing Firm

On October l, Franklin j. Rich
ards of Silver Spring will become
associated with the staff of A. K.
and S., Inc, prominent Silver
Spring plumbing and heating con-
tractors, according to Kenneth M.
Atchison, president.
Mr.. Richards, who has been a
resident of Silver Spring since
1910, is active in civic affairs. He
is past president of the Clifton
Park Citizens Association, a char
ter member of Christ Congrega-
tional Church, vice president of the
Four Corners P-TA, and commit
teeman of Cub Scout Pack No. 275,
all in Silver Spring. With his wife
and two children, Carl and Ruth
Ann, he lives in Northwood Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Presidents Cup
Regatta Promises
Weekend Thrills

Racing enthusiasts, including
President Truman, boat owners
and the worlds most daring driv-
ers will converge on the Nations
Capital over the weekend for the
running of the annual Presidents
Cup Regatta races.
While the first of the official
races - the picturesque sailboat
races-took place last weekend, the
real crowd pleasers-the power
races-will be held this weekend.
Big name boats will bring big
name drivers and officials are ex-
pecting the largest list of entries
ever to race in the Washington re-
gatta. Indications are that four
teen of the Gold Cup class behe-
moths will compete for the racing
fraternity's most coveted trophy
= the $4,000 golden Presidents
Cup, annually presented to the
winner by the President of the
United States, himself.
Not all the attention will be TO-
cused on the Gold Cup boats, how
ever, for on each day full racing
schedule will be presented with
outboards and inboards scurrying
over the two and one-half mile
oval course, giving a thrill-a-niin-
ute to the spectators with spills,
fiip-fops, and conked-out motors
in the leading boat on the final
turn.
The big events of the weekend
will be ushered in Friday night
with spectacular hour-long illu-
minated boat parade. Each yacht
club in the area will enter it's most
beautiful boats and the worlds
doubles water ski champions,
Bruce Parker and EVE Ford, will
give an exhibition. Music by the
United States Navy Band, a song
fest, and a fire demonstration by
Washington's fire tug, will round
out the evenings entertainment.
The first heat in the Saturday
races will begin at II am. and on
Sunday they commence at IL noon.
Prizes for Saturdays races will be
awarded at Contest Party at the
Hotel Burlington that evening, and
Sundays winners will receive their
awards at the Willard Hotel, fol-
lowing the final heat of the Presi-
dents Cup Race.
Miss Ann Gates, Queen of the
1851 Regatta, will be received by
President Truman on his cruiser,
the Margie, on Sunday afternoon