davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04
F Former German Officer Opens
Little Wooden Church Crusade
RommeI Stuff Aide
Would Replace Those
Destroyed in War

A former officer on Rommel's
staff. who was also chief of liaison
between Hitler's navy and Mus
solini's fleet. yesterday delivered
the kickoff speech in a drive to
build churches in Germany.
Baron Henning Won Royk-Lew-
inski founded what he calls the
Little Wooden Church Crusade. F."
He addressed the luncheon of
the Lutheran Laymen of WASH
ington yesterday in Luther Place
Memorial Church. 80. .~
He said there is vacuum in
our German youth" because under
the National Socialism regime,
there was little opportunity to in
doctrinate children with church
ideals.
I'VE want to re-Christianize our
YOUTH he said.
Replace Destroyed Churches.
He proposes to get enough
money from American laymen to
erect little wooden churches in
front Of every church in Germany
destroyed by war. He's a Lutheran,
but his mission here has been
sanctioned by the Catholic Church
as well.
The wooden edifices would be
built on the sites of wrecked syna-
gogues and Catholic and Protes-
tant churches. Each church
would have in it the names of
American donors to prove to Ger
mans that Americans are in
tereSted In Germany's moral well
fare, and not interested in Ger
mans merely as potential cannon
fodder.
He. said he made a VOW to
spend the rest of my life fighting
for decency," after he saw syna-
gogue wrecked by a Nazi mob.
When World War II broke out,
he was in Egypt. Later he was
called to active duty with the Ger
Evening star., 1952-07-04

3. Provide 500 raises for GUS
todial workers who were trans
ferred from the Post Once De-
partment to the General Services
Administration. "
SENT TO HOUSE-The bills
approved by the Senate and sent
to the House would:
/. Extend veterans preference
in Federal employment to all new
|inductees in the military service.
It would apply to persons enter
ing the armed forces after April /.
This bill already has been ap-
Iproved by the House. However,
the Senate amended the bill to
take care Of an entirely different
situation. AS approved by the
Senate, about 5000 per diem Fed
leral employees who were trans
lferred over to the Classification
Act or the CPC category lcrafts,
protective, cuStodiaD would re-
ceive pay increases.
These employees were transferred
to the classification or CPC sys-
ITEM between July and October
1881, which was the retroactive
period Of the Federal pay raise
for classified and CPC employees
When the raise became effective,
these employees were given the in
crease. Later, however, the con-
troller general ruled they were
not entitled to the increase and
they had to refund the money
The Senate's action would restore
lthe increase to them.
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee has told
Senate sponsors he will accept the
amendment. Thus, the bill prob
ably will be cleared for the White
House either today or tomorrow.
2. Permits a cost-of- living diff
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Giant Transports
Begin Flights From
Tokyo to Korea
By the Associo,ed Press

TOKYO. July 4.-Giant CHA
Globemaster transports, each ca
pable of carrying more than 200
passengers or $50 tons of cargo,
are making regular flights be-
tween Japan and Korea, Far East
Air Forces announced today.
The first scheduled Globemaster
flight was Thursday, with Brig.
Gen. Chester e. McCarty of Port
land, Ore, at the controls. Gen.
McCarty is commander of the
315th Air Division tcombat cargo)
which handles the Korean airlift.
On the inaugural flight the
Globemaster carried five jet en-
gines weighing $4,000 pounds. 30
passengers and its regular crew.
1t brought back airplane parts.
10000 pounds of empty oxygen
cylinders and 80 passengers.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Man Held in $4,000 Bond
On Charue Involving Bow

A civilian employe at Walter
Reed Hospital was held under
$4,000 bond today in Municipal
Court on a charge of performing
an indecent act involving a young
boy.
The defendant is Charles A.
Hammerley, 81, a former Army
private. Judge Andrew j. How
ard. jr., set the heavy bond after
hearing several outstanding COM
plants against Hammerley. The
case before the court was contin-
ued for a hearing on July 8.
Hammerley, according to inves-
tigators, had book containing
the names and telephone numbers
of more than 200 boys, many Of
them. of prominent families.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
y DisfrietNe Return
From koreaD Rotation


Twenty-three District men ar
rived this week at Fort Meade,
Md on rotation from the Far
East Command. They wilr" take
3o-day leaves bgtnre being re-
assigned. ThesA11ny+ lists them as:
seaman Samuel szankins. 4sO5 East
Capitol street; Corpl james T. Hamilton,
926 twelfth street Sc: Pfc. willis E.
HMamiiton, Han l109 Twent1zarst street NE. !;
Me-: SeTgt. Oliver Flolynoy, 7l6 Kenyon
street Nv; Pfc John Rose. 1927 Sixteenth
Also PIC. Howard r. Fitzgerald. 1872
2aE5 Eleventh street NV; Pfc. Henry
Salley. so NJ street NM: Corpl. Bernard
Dunston, 10 q streetesMW.; Pfc Willie
Grimes, 27I Y street wv.
Also Pfc. George o. Davis, 23S N street
NV; Corpl sidney 3. Arnett, 14lO Ninth
street street NV: Pfc: EDDIE J: Fsesins Fourth
Q street N.W.i Pfc. Frank Cooper, i025
Evening star., 1952-07-04

May. The strike followed the
boards mandatory 30-day cooling
off period.
20 Ferries Idled.
The strike idled 20 ferries. Six
Of the vessels are operated by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road between Michigan and Wis
consin ports on Lake Michigan.
Three ferries operate on the De-
troit River between Detroit and
Windsor, Ontario. The Ann Arbor
Railroad runs Eve of the strike
bound ships between Lake Michi-
gan ports, the Grand Trunk West
ern Railroad operates three, and
the Wabash runs three across the
Detroit River between Detroit and
Canadian ports.
The officers association previ-
ously has scheduled it's strikes on
holidays when the tourist vacation
business reaches its peak. The
last walkout was staged by the
union over the 1851 Labor Day
week end.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Congress Reverses
1873 Court-MortidI
Against Navy Man
BY the Associated Press

Congress completed action yes
terday on a bill to erase the court
martial stigma against a young
American naval officer 139 years
ago. ~
Senate passage sert the bill to
President Trumang with the
authority to grant a posthumous
commission to William S. Cox.
The Navy said Cox was blamed,
in the heat of disappointment, for
the loss of the U. S. S. Chesapeake
in a battle with the British frigate
Shannon June |, 1913.
1t was in this battle that Capt.
James Lawrence. author of the
phrase, Don't Give Up the Ship, !"
lost his life. -
Cox lived until 1874. +
Evening star., 1952-07-04
News of Area Men and Women
Now Serving in Armed Forces

1t. William R., Martin, whose
wife, Betty, and their daughter
live at 500 Tennessee avenue NE,
has been presented two decora-
tions in one ceremony in Korea.
Serving with the 68th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron, 1t. Martin
was awarded first and second Oak
Leaf Clusters to the Air Medal
for meritorious service.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
1Conferee Agreement
Seen inMeetingIoda
lon Retirement Boost

A satisfactory agreement on the
civil service retirement increase
bill appeared likely today, as
House-Senate conferees met on
the legislation.
Both House and Senate have
agreed on a $36-to-$324-a-year
pension increase, but the two
measures differ on the length of
time the increases will stay in ef-
feet. The House voted for a 10
month bill, while the Senate's bill
would provide an increase for %
months.
Also, the House bill would limit
the increase to annuitants drawing
less than $4,000 a year, while the
Senate's measure would include all
retired Federal workers. The
House bill is more liberal in one
respect, in that widows and Or
phans of deceased Federal workers
would also share in the increases.
Agreement Points Indicated.
Indications are that House Sen
ate conferees will agree to include
widows and orphans in the bill
and also to extend the time the in
creases will stay in effect. The
81, 900 cutoff provision also is eX-
|pected to be liberalized to some
extent.
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee early yes
terday had indicated he would re-
fuse to go to conference, declaring
the Senate would either have to
accept the House version or wind
up with no bill at all. With only
two days remaining before ad-
journment, Mr.. Murray appeared
to have the upper hand.
Persuaded by Rayburn.
However. Speaker Rayburn and
other House leaders conferred with
Mr.. Murray yesterday afternoon
and persuaded him to agree to 60
to conference. ....
Both House and Senate bills
call for a $36-to-$324 increase,
with the maximum raise limited
to 1924 or 25 per cent. whichever
is larger. About 10000 persons
would be affected by the bill, about
20 900 of them in the Washington
area. -..... ..
Both bills would grant $36 for
each six months Of service an en-
ploye has been retired. The in
creases would be limited to those
employees retired before April !.
1852. - -...-..--.-
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Middleburg Woman
Heads Hospital Ladies,
Special Dispu.eh TO The s.or

LEESBURG, Va, July 4.-Miss
Mamie C. Fred of Middleburg
was elected president of the Ladies
Board of Loudoun Hospital at the
annual meeting here yesterday,
She succeeds Mrs. George j.
Durfey. -
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Howard Gray, first vice president;
Mrs. Durfrey, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Edgar j. Orme, jr.,
treasurer; Mrs. T. u. Dudley, cor
responding secretary, and Miss
Fannie Reid, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Hotel Manager Resigns
At Old Point Comfort
By the Assoeiaied Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
July George w. Serrett, man
ager of the Hotel Chamberlin here
for the past five years, has ten
|dered his resignation effective
July 81. &t r.
Mr.. Serrett has signed a three
year contract as general manager
of the Ingleside Properties in
Staunton, which includes the
Ingleside Hotel, Motel and Au-
gusta County Country Club, owned
by Blair Corner. a
Evening star., 1952-07-04

ferential of more than Is per cent
for Government employees over.
seas whenever the situation war.
rante it. This bill, however, doe.
not have much chance Of winning
House approval before adjourn.
ment. Mr.. Murray previously ha:
opposed it. .s...,. .,s,.,.e. IS 81 ... 49, ...s
a. Allows yetefansein Govern.
'ment four hours of withoutrloss oi
leave to attend funerals ofamili.
tary personnel killed IN Korea. The
House is expected to approve the
the bill. =
4. Provides moving expenses fol
Navy Department employees trans.
ferred overseas. There's a fail
possibility of the House approving
this bill before adjournment.
~ ~.
RLOCKED-The Senate killed
for the year. a bill designed to IN
crease the salaries Of Representa-
tives and Senator'S.
It also blocked the. "blue ribbon
civil service bill for the Interna
Revenue Bureau, sponsored by
Senator Monroney, Democrat, O.
Oklahoma. The measure woule
have set new standards for jot
qualifications at Internal Revenue
and would have provided stiff
penalties for violations Of public
trust.
The bill never came up for :
Senate vote, since it was helatedl,
discovered that it had failed II
gain approval Of the Senate Civi
Service Committee. The groul
apparently had cleared the bill
last week. S to 4. But yesterda!
Senator Bennett, Republican, o
Utah, asked that he be recorded a.
voting against the bill. Thi
caused a 5-to-5 tie vote. therefor'
shelving the measure in committee
\ X X X
SOME JOBS SAVED-In re.
porting the 1853 supplemental bill
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee voted enough funds to save
several thousand jobs in the Eco
nomic Sterilization Agency, thl
Federal Civil Defense Administra'
ton and several other emergency
units. Some dismissals still woule
be necessary, however. .....
X X \ +
BROADCAST-Be sure to lister
to our Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
over WMAL, when we will have tht
last-minute news on the final ac.
ton of Congress ON all bills affect
ing Government workers, as vel
as retired Federal employees.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
New York Infant Killed
Ascar Careens of
Virginia Highway !

An elght-month-old boy was
killed early today when his father
lost control of his car after tire
blowout on Route / at the Prince
William-Stafford County line In
nearby Virginia.
The car careened of the high
way and overturned in a small
creek, State police reported.
The baby was Vincent Geard
Walsh. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M: Walsh of Elmhurst, Long Is
land. N. Y. police said. ~
Mrs. Walsh and three other
children were injured. but not Sc
riously. They were admitted to-
Mary Washington Hospital att
Fredericksburg. Mr.. Walsh was
uninjured.
Two Sailors Injured.
In Arlington. two Navy enlisted
men from the, Patuxent (Md. )
Naval Base were injured seriously
about / am. when their car col
lided with an Arneld Lines bus at
PerShing drive and Garfield street.
The two men-R Robert Hight. 25.
and Wayne Smith. 22-were joltedi
out Of the car to the pavement
by the crash, police said. They
were treated at Arlington Hospital
and taken to Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, where doctors said MIR.
Hight suffered internal injuries
and Mr.. Smith a fractured skull.
The bus driver. Russell Duane
Cochran. 81, of 5708 South Fourth
street. Arlington, and his six pas
SengerS were shaken up slightly.
No charges were filed, police said. |
Three persons were injured,
none Of them seriously. in an acci-
dent on Route l near Lorton, Va,
about 10 am. today, !
Treated at Alexandria Hospital
were: - =,
Mrs. r. L. Shinn. 48, who had
a fractured right elbow and cuts;
her son Leo. %. who received face
cuts, and her daughter Evelyn, 10,
treated for leg cuts. All are Of
Rockwell, N. c.. Mr.. Shinn was
uninjured. -. ,
The family was driving north on
Route l when a. car driven by
Phillip o. Ward of Lorton, entered
the highway from a side road and
collided; with the Shinn car. Mr..
Ward was not injured, Fairfax po-
lice reported. xs.
Police said no charges would be
PLACED against either Mr.. Ward or
Miss Evelyn Shfnn, who was driv-
tngsthe North Carolina car.
AsDiStrict woman, Miss Kath.
1een Riling, %; Of, 1882 Calvert
street NV, suffered severe lac
Grafton of the arm when the taxi
cab in which she was riding went
out of control on Route $50 two
miles south of Gaithersburg, Md,
and crashed through a fence. She
was treated at Suburban Hospital.
Car Crashes Into House.
A Marine corporal. who didn't
know what happened. lost control,
OF his car and smashed a BAY
window Of house at 31O0 Georgia
avenue NV. police reported to-
day.
Corpl. A. o. Williams, 1s, of
Quantico. told police he pressed
the gas pedal instead of the brake.
Damage to the building, owned by
Leon and Theresa Brown, was esti-
mated at 5000.
In another accident, Claude H.
Swanson. 80. of 2O35 Bladensburg
road NE, was taken to Gallinger
Hospital in undetermined condi-
ton after he was struck by car
as he walked toward his home.
Police said the car was driven
by Alexander H. Miller, 81, of the
5000 block of Adams street NE.
He was not charged.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

man navy as a captain, and was
assigned to Rommels ground
troops. He got out of Africa four
days after the Afrika Korps COL
lapsed, and became chief liaison
officer to the Italian army.
Escaped Spitfires.
The baron and a German pilot
got away in an Did Junkers trans
port. skimming close to the, Medi-
terranean's surface. A violent
rainstorm hid them from the Spit
fires who were hunting down eyerg
stray. "aa s''''''''*
eve were the only German
plane" the baron said, land there
were. uh, sufficient Spitf1res."
/, After Mussolini's rule cracked
the baron. was interned for about
q year.
He came to the United States in
1851. That same year he mar
ried a Lyndhurst IN. " girl.
Their first child, a girl, died OH
June ~ at the age of 10 months.
Six weeks ago the family moved
here. His campaign headquarters
are at 1920 K street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

!. Ex tie n d
the retroactive
part Of last.
years Federal
pay raise to
sur-vitors of
Cove r nm e mt;
workers VI ho'
d led between
July L. 1851 10
Oc tober "a,
1851. s1
2. Incr ease
the overtime
pay ceiling of
postal super
visors' from
"a 17n To "a Q7n
Evening star., 1952-07-04

T/Sergt. Virgil o. King, whose
wife, Virginia, lives at 1900 Fifty
ninth avenue, Hillside, Md, is a
squadron armament chief with the
4th Fighter -Interceptor Wing in
Korea. He is keeping the guns
on Sabrejet fighters in firing trim.
X X
S/Sergt. Noah E. LeMaster is
serving in Korea with the 378th
Engineer Combat Battalion. Dur
ing his 15-month tour of duty at
Fort Belvoir. Va, Sergt. LeMaster
was active in church affairs here.
He is a member of the Church OF
the Epiphany at Thirteenth and
q streets NV. and the Brother
hood of st. Andrew
X X X r
1t. John Haynes williams, son
of Mrs. Louise T. Williams, 311
Maryland avenue NE, is taking
"a course in artillery fire control
at the Anti-aircraft Artillery and
Guided Missile Center, Fort Bliss,
Tex.
4 \ \ \
Calvin N. Lightner, who wyS
graduated last month from Ana
costa High School,, has won an
appointment to the Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
C. Lightner, 300 O street Sc.
Miss Celia E. Lightner, his sis
ter, is taking Waves ROTC train
ing at Bainbridge, Md. She is a
senior at George Washington Uni
versity.
Marine Pfc. Henry C. Norris, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norris,
5346 Grant street NE, is attend
ing Food Service School at Camp
Lejeune, N. C. C.~...+.e...-ss,-.~-.
Cecil r. Green, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Green, 4010 Van Ness
street NV, has been commits
stoned second lieutenant in the
Armored Corps. He took his off,
GERS training at Fort Knox, KY.
x&
Howard C. Reece. of 1924 Con-
necticut avenue NV, is one Of
"a senior dental students selected
to take Army dental interneships |
beginning August /. After al
years residence at Walter Reed |
Hospital ne will be commissioned
first Lieutenant in the Dental |
Corps reserve and serve one year
on active duty.
$50
Harvey D. Lewis. jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Lewis. 920 Timber
Branch parkway. Alexandria, Is a |
civilian employe at the White
Sands Proving Grounds, NJ. Mex,
til guided missiles test center.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Congress in Brief
BY The As.oeioted Press

Senate:
Debates bill to continue through
1855 present price supports ano
parity formulas for basic farm
commodities.
Rules subcommittee meets be-
hind closed doors to plan next
step in Mccarthy Benton inves-
legations.
House:
Considers compromise on
must" bills in drive for adjourn
ment tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Here and Abroad

MARINE COrpl. miguel r.. buSta-
mente, a citizen of Mexico, is going
to be discharged from the corps
So fne Mexican Army can draft
E1I alm 4.
The corporal came here from
Mexico City in@4l047 TO attend
Catholic University he was grad
uated last year with a degree in
engineering and decided to stay on
to follow his profession. He was
drafted into the Marine Corps last
September.
/ This spring, the Mexican En-
bassy informed him he was to be
inducted into the armed services
of Mexico. Although he and his
commanding officer wanted him
to stay, diplomatic considerations
prevailed. ~
He will leave shortly for years
service in Mexico. HE hopes to
return here someday as a civilian
aircraft maintenance engineer. !
5sr 1880 - X x
= Pvt. John F. Walton, son of Mrs.
Fay Walton Snyder, 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV, has COM
|pleted Army basic training with
the 5th Infantry Division at
Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Wayne Tamkin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Tamkin, 3016 Charming
street NE. is taking Air Force
medical training at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, after completing
basic training at Samson Field,
# 4 X az
|. Brig. Cen. Stanhope Bayne-
Jones, retired, is returning to
WashingtonS as civilian technical
director ofsthe Army's $11 million
medical research program. During
World War1u he was medical con-
sultant to Secretary of War Stim-
son and headed the Army's
Epidemiology Board, studying
communicable diseases. He comes
from a job: as board president of
the New York Hospital-C Cornell
Medical Center in New York.
ze~e ** X 4
Pfc. John Sherry, whose wife,
Lois, lives at 5000 Charming street
NE, has completed basic training
at Fort Dix, N. j.
Robert E.. Stein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Stein, 2737 Devonshire
place NV, has been commits
stoned second lieutenant in the
Engineers at Fort Belvoir.
y X * X
Pvt. Frank Francis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Francis, 1928
Queen street.-the, has completed
Army basic training with the 5th
Infantry Division at Indiantown
Gap. Pa.
4 X u
Marine Pfc. Allen M. Freeman,
son of Henry Freeman, 1910 Fair
mont street NV, has been grad
uated from field radio school at
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
= \ X +
Harry J. Archer. jr., ,son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. Archer, 32O4
Morrison street NV, is taking
six weeks ROTC summer training
with the Armored Corps at Fort
Knox, KY. He is a student at Vir-
ginia Military Institute. Lexing-
ton, Va: 4sss-s~sAa.... sssas
8. q +. 80 &sx - :s.s,.- l.
! Pvt. Arthur w LeMerie, son Of
Mr.. and mrs Francis q. LeMerIe.
2637 Nicholson street, Hyattsyiile,
IS taking "occupational specialties
training at the TRANSPORTATION
Center, Fort Eustis. Pyt Le-
Merle, who enlisted last March on
his 17tla, birthday, weighs 100
pounds. He Is learning 70 be 4
steyedore.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
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Evening star., 1952-07-04
lSecret Truce Talks
Begin With Hope Reds
Twill Modify Demands
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, July 4.-Allied
truce negotiators today accepted
1.-THE Communists bid for secret
sessions and voiced hopes that
the Reds are ready to modify
their, demand that all Allied held
war prisoners be sent home. :,
Maj. Gen. William X. Harri-
|son, jr. told the BEDS the; United
Nations NOiild agree toS Il news
|blackout lse All otiators ilnme-,
|diately vent into d 40.minute
secret session. Another was set for
tomorroW & 4 z. E !.
Meeting Quietly Impersonal."
The u. N. con1mnnique said Gen.
Harrison agreed to OF tfle-record
talks lin the hope that secret,
meetings will make. it easier for.
the Communists to modify their
adamant insistence that all pris-
oriers be returned to their control
by force il necessary. =
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
u. N. spokesman, described the
first secret meetifig as quietly.
impersonal (. He added both sides
spoke freqnentIy with u GER.
tain. amount al e6nsid deration and
caution..' 'ss- !. 81 i'sE
May Ease Demands.
In making the proposal, North
Korean Gen. Nam II indicated the
Reds would ease their demand for
the return of all Korean military
prisoners in United Nations
stockades, provided all 10000
Chinese captives are returned.
Gen. NuckolS said Gen. Mans
statement was generally vague,
frequently unclear and many of
its supposedly key sentences were
mutually contradictory" ].
/ Gen. Harrison said he agreed
the closed meetings would last
until "a settlement is reached or
when either side is ready to re-
sumo talks in open session"
U. N. negotiators have said they
want more details of the Com
munists' proposal yesterday for
reclassification of war prisoners
and checking of prisoner lists.