davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Red Charge Allies Use
Korea Prisoners as Spies
By The Asseeiatsd Press

MUNSAN, Sunday. July 20.-Al-
lied and Red armiStice negotiators
today held their shortest meeting
since secret sessions began July 4
It lasted just IL minutes.
The negotiators agreed to meet
again tomorrow.
At a liaison meeting earlier to-
day the Reds accused the United
Nations command Of using pris-
|oners Of war as spies.
The charge was contained In
a letter from Gen. Nam II, senior
Red delegate. to Mai. Gen. vii.
liam K. Harrison, top Allied nego-
tiator.
Nam said the Red prisoners
were forced to parachute into
North Korea and act as espionage
agents. He asserted such prison
ers were later listed by the Allies
as escapes"
Evening star., 1952-07-20

long have been regarded as rep
resenting the more progressive ele-
ment in the State G. o. P. Both
already are hard at work mapping
plans to put new vigor in the Re
publican ranks.
The two realize that Gen. Eisen-
hower's candidacy is their big
chance. And should the State &c
for the General it would mark
the first time since 1928, when
Herbert Hoover polled $50 per
cent Of Virginia's popular vote
that a Republican presidential
candidate has carried the Old
Dominion.
Failed I'm Follow-up.
But Mr.. Landreth and Mr.. Dali
ton hope to avert what happened
after 1923. For in spite Of Mr..
Hoover's victory in Virginia, the
Republicans were unable to capi-
talize on the triumph and build
a strong party.
Mr.. Dalton, who as national
committeeman will serve the i'm
|portant function Of liaison man
between the Virginia Republicans
and the national party. says the
G. o. P. will strike out in three
directions in an effort to entice
new members.
The party, he says. will make 9
determined bid for the women
and independent vote. And, as
Gen. Eisenhower has urged, spe-
cial efforts will be made to bring
in young people.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

departments and agencies. to-
gether with full information on
their backgrounds and the type
Of work they do.
In addition, private employers
also will be sent data regarding
these employees.
For those employees who indicate
they would take out-of-town jobs
the data also will be sent to
Federal departments and agencies
in the field.
\ 4 ~
TOUGH JOB-ThoSe in charge
OF the program do not expect II
will turn up jobs for all of the
displaced employees. In fact, they
feel it will be successful If 80 to
35 per cent of these workers find
new positions.
But the officials say many OF
these employees have top talents
in their particular field and that
lit would be a waste Of valuable
|manpower if all Of them left the
Government service.
The task of finding new employ.
|ment in Government will be tough
Most departments and agencies
|are standing pat, so far as new
hiring Is concerned. Another
factor is that about so per cent o1
the empolyes looking for jobs dc
not have civil service status.
OPS is dropping more than 5000
lemployes. about TOO Of them here
Ia total of 870 NPA workers viii
be dismissed, while 800 civil de.
fence agency workers will lost
their jobs. $50 of them in Wash
lington.
ORS-MeanWhil the Office O.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Eisenhower 10 Make
Big Effort 10 Swing
Democratic South
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, July 19.-Republican
presidential nominee Dwight D.
Eisenhower intends to campaign
in the South this fall in a big
scale drive to swing traditionally
Democratic States into the Re-
publican column in the November
election.
Key aides Of the general are
known to be working with the
Republican National Committee
on plans for a Dixie invasion
which they are talking of as the
first all-out bid for Southern votes
by a G. o. P. standard bearer.
Details for the projected trip
through the South sometime after
Labor Day have not been worked
out. But indications at Eisen-
hover headquarters here are that
the general will visit such States
as Louisiana, Georgia, Texas,
Florida. North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
Two Speeches in Florida.
Gen. Eisenhower himself last
week told several State delega-
tions to the Republican National
Convention that he wanted to
wage an intensive campaign not
only in border States like Ken
lucky and Tennessee. but in the
Deep South as well.
At the convention, Florida
National Committeeman c. C.
Spades said Gen. Eisenhower had
promised to make two major
speeches in Florida, plus several
whistle-stop talks.
And Jack Porter, who headed
the pro-Eisenhower Texas delega-
|tion. quoted the General as saying
he would campaign in the Lone
Star State, where he was born.
Republican presidential candi-
dates haven't managed to carry a
Southern State since 1928 when
HERBERT hoover won Florida
North Carolina, Texas and Vir-
ginia in defeating Alfred E. Smith
the Democratic nominee.
Ends Vacation This Week.
Plans for NGen. Eisenhower's
|Southern swing will get his per-
|sonal attention when he returns
here Wednesday or Thursday
from Frazer. Colo. where he is
vacationing at the cattle ranch
|of an old friend. Aksel Nielsen.
The General did some more
trout fishing after breakfast this
morning then turned to his ease
and oil paints-a hobby he got
interested in after World War II
Mr.. Nelson reported that the
General had started a landscape
of the majestic Colorado Rockies
which ring the ranch. He also Is
working on a portrait of Mr.. Mel
ISen.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Chinese Reds RepuIse
Three Allied Attacks
On West Korean Hill
BY The Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Sunday, July 20.-Chi-
nese Reds yesterday hurled back
three Allied ATTACKS on the crest
line of "Old Baldy." a strategic
hill position on Korea's western
front.
The 9th Army said the dough-
boys slogged through the mud to
within so yards of the top late
yesterday. only to be driven back
by hand grenades.
Fighting continued this morn
ing, but there were no reports on
how it was going.
Fighter-bombers and tanks sup
ported the Allied attacks. The
Reds retaliated with heavy and
accurate artillery and mortar bar
RACES.
Power Plants Hit by Navy.
In Tokyo. the Navy said carrier
based planes attacked the Chosen
power plants Of North Korea yes
terday in a follow-up of heavy
strikes against the RIDE hydro
electric plants June %.
The heavy fighting for Old
Badly was in its fourth day. Chi
|nese drove the Allies off the peak
west of Chorwon-Friday after
moon. The Allies and Reds have
fought seesaw battles for the vital
high ground ever since.
The Allied officer at the front
said the Chinese artillery and
mortar fire was intense and very
acurate." He described the Allied
artillery as especially active"
Stopped 50 Yards Away.
The first of yesterdays three
Allied attacks on the ridgeline
moved off at 6 am. Three hours
later the U. N. troops were within
$50 yards Of the Red positions.
The other two attacks, one of
which was stopped only so yards
from the top, were in the after
noon.
The doughboys returned to the
offensive about nightfall and the
bitter fighting continued.
There was little action elsewhere
along the 155-mile battlefront.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mrs. Peron Is Resting
Peacefully, Doctors Say
by the As,ociofed preas

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July
19.-Eva Peron rallied somewhat
today and was reported resting
peacefully. but her doctors bulle-
tins failed to dispel a prevailing
impression that she is sinking.
The Argentine first lady has
been i'll for eight months, gravely
i'll for 10 days. The diagnosis has
never been officially disclosed. Mrs
Peron underwent a major opera
ton last November after exami-
nation by New York cancer and
tumor specialist, DR.. George Pack
President Juan D. Peron has
kept close to the bedside of his
wife since her condition worsened
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Eisenhower and Aides
To Make Ohio Talks,
COP. Unity Motive
BY the Assoeiated Press

In a sweeping gesture Of unity.
Ohio's Republican State Central
Committee has requested Gen.
Eisenhower, Senator Nixon and
Arthur M. Summerfield, the new
G. %. P. national chairman, to
make major speeches in Ohio.
Mr.. Summerfield and Senator
Nixon, the young vice presidential
nominee from California. have
promised to address the Repub-
lican State Convention in Colum-
bus July 81.
Ohioans to Hear General.
Mr.. Summerfield assured the
Ohioans that Gen. Eisenhower
also would deliver one of his prin-
cipal speeches in Ohio, the home
State of Senator Taft. who lost
the presidential nomination to
Gen. Eisenhower.
Ohio cast all its 56 votes for
Senator Taft at the nominating
convention in Chicago July II.
The unity move was disclosed
here by the Republican National
Committee, which made public an
exchange Of kilograms between
Ray c. Bliss, chairman Of the
G. o. P. organization in Ohio,
and Mr.. Summerfield. ,...,.
Mr.. Bliss said Ohio wanted to
take the lead in the campaign to
elect Gen. Eisenhower and Sena-
tor Nixon.
Admires Ohio Spirit.
1--WE believe that the greatest
single need for the security of
America and the peace Of the
world is the election Of a Repub-
lican administration and a Re-
publican Congress next Novem-"
ber," Mr.. Bliss said.
Responding, Mr.. Summerf1eld
asked Mr.. Bliss to extend to the
G. o. P. organization in Ohio
"our admiration for the spirit in
which they have Joined you in
inviting Senator Nixon and me to
address the Ohio Republican State
Convention and assure them that
we reciprocate in full measure"
"Out Of such a cooperative
spirit we shall forge a glorious
victory in November" Mr.. Sum-
merfield said.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and vicinity
- Considerable cloudinesS with
scattered afternoon thunder.
showers. High in the low COS. To-
morrow, continued rather hot and
humid with afternoon thunder
showers likely.
Maryland and Virginia-Con-
siderable cloudiness with scattered
afternoon thundershowerS. High
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Peron Critic Sentenced

BUENOS AIRES, July 10 (P.-
Vicente Saadi, a former Peronista
senator, today was sentenced to
imprisonment for two years and
eight months for making disre-
spectful references to President
Peron.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

FfOQuCClOu AU-
hority a n d
some of the
economic sta
bilization agen-
cies are also ex-
pected to set up
placement pro-
grams for their
dismissed e m
.ployes.
u er tn e
program, tn e
names Of the
employees will
be sent to all
~ o r n m ont
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Rent Sterilization this week will
issue provisional 30-day layof no
tices to 5000 employees. including
the entire 325-man staff here in
Washington.
However, many of the layoff no.
tices undoubtedly will be rescinded.
The ORS is sending out the no.
ltices as a precautionary measure,
since it deos not know the extent
Of its operations during the next
year. This is because Congress
voted that rent controls were to.be
dropped in all non-critical areas
as Of September 80. The only ex-
lceptionS are in areas where off,
cials took positive action to have
the controls continued.
Since ORS does not yet know
how many areas will take aff1rma-
tive action. 1t is sending out dis
missal notices to all of its en-
ployes. It's expected that many
of the notices will be Cancelled.
However, a sizeable layof still
faces the agency, since Congress
cut its operating funds from SIS
million to $11 million.
80 y +
LEAVE-This is the biennial
convention year for most Govern
ment employe unions. And it's
believed all Of them will vote to
Iput repeal Of the leave accumula-
tion ban rider near the top of
their 1953-54 legislative agenda.
AWARDS PROGRAM - Two
Maritime Administration officials
have won well-deserved salary
raises Of $400 each for saving the
Government an estimated $3.7
million by developing an improved
method Of preserving engines
boilers and machinery of vessels
maintained in the Governments
reserve merchant fleet.
I They are Leon H. Jarvis, CHIEF
Iof Maritime's Reserve Fleet Pres
ervation Branch. and Powell w
Price, chief Of the agency's Gus
tody Branch, Pacific Coast Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BIoodmobiIe Visit Set

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. va.
July 10 (SpeciaD The Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be here July 20
for q one-day stand. chapter OH
cials announced today. The quota
has been set at 120 pints.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
u. 5. Stops Payment
OF S37,500 10 Cargi|I
In Dispute Over Grain
By jones (. Roper

The Government last night
stopped a $37.500 payment to Car
gill. Inc.-and challenged the giant
grain firm to sue.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan held up the payment at the
request Of Chairman Ellender OF
the Senate Agriculture Committee
Committee hearings showed
early this year that Cargill re-
ceived a fiat fee of $612,500 for
moving Agriculture Department
corn into storage at Norris City
H., storing it for one year, and
then moving 1t out again.
The Agriculture Department did
not move the corn until the year
elapsed and paid Cargill $37,50o
extra for moving the grain out
Ian operation that originally was
supposed to be paid for in the fiat
rate.
Departments Biggest Customer.
Senator Ellender tried vainly tc
get Cargill to refund the second
$37,50 Then, he disclosed last
night, he asked Secretary Brannar
to hold up $37,500 Of any other
Government payments due Cargill
Secretary Brannan agreed.
Cargill is the biggest grain
dealer in the United States-and
the Agriculture Department is Its
biggest customer. But Cargil
stuck to what it considered the
letter Of its contract.
Senator Ellender. in asking Sec
|retary Brannan to act, said the
Cargill contract expressly or i'm
pliedly carried an understanding
that the 1oad-out charges would
be paid but once"
ANY other Interpretation would
assume that CCC (the Agriculture
Departments Commodity Credit
Corp.) intended to give an un-
warranted windfall to the Car
gill Corp. which appears contrary
to the facts as well as good busi-
ness practices and certainly
against the best interests of the
Government" Senator Ellender
wrote.
Payment Unwarranted.'
ut is our feeling, therefore,
that the second payment of $37.-
500 to Cargill is unwarranted and
it is suggested that it be re-
Icouped by setting Off this amount
against any present or future
amounts owed the Cargill Corp
If Cargill believes it has a legiti-
mate claim, it should obtain q
court decision in the matter"
Secretary Brannan told Sena-
tor Ellender that he was holding
up $37, 500 "as you suggest"
Evening star., 1952-07-20
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight &rs i
Agencies Setting Up Programs
To Place Dismissed Employees
By joseph YOUNG

EortS VIII be made TO md other employment Tor the many
employees emergency agencies losing
their Jobs.
The agencies involved setting placement offices which
will try to get other Jobs for these workers.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

The Once Of Price StabiIizati0n
and the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
|ministration already have started
such a program. And the National
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Widely thundershowers expected
today United States Of the Rockies to the
Atlantic except England Florida and central
Mississippi Valley Sunny prevail west Of the Rockies
to Pacific Coast and will continue hot in South Atlantic
states United States turn to the
cooler noted in Northern Appalachians and the
Ssreat Lakes region. LAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

The Federal Spotlight column
appears sic days a ,Deek in The
Star. Also listen to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast eUery Saturday at 6:15
D.1n. ODer WMAL.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

This edition contains This
Week Magazine of 81 pages, a
12-page comic section and rs
pages of roto0raUure.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
SECTION {.

Classified Advertising, Financial.
Classified Advertising Pages E-1-19
Financial. Pages E-2O-21
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Autom0bue NghtS must bO turned or
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
twin or double size

The amazing thing about this price the oct that Seons
has included just about quoN SCI feature this Super
ott There 4O5 coils for ereoter fmne and oneosne
Hence famous uo cushionng with musncovered nnerro lO0o
fine felt upholstery and sturdy wovesPe ooy
Sounds like wonderful mattress ask To be is Come
I and let US show it to you.
Extra firm matching box spring. 5000
W6-The Sleep Shop Fifth Floor. also Betesdochey Chase
Evening star., 1952-05-18
0iImen Work Against Big Odds
TO Find Record Amount
of New Oil for You

The search for oil is risky business. To meet
the greatest need in history, u S. omen last year
expended over two billion dollars in drilling for
oilsupplies
Much of this huge sum was lost in $500 costly
dry holes. But by drilling thousands of wells to ex-
pand known fields and by drilling exploratory wells
in entirely new areas, record amount of new oil
was found to assure your future needs
Finding oil is only part of what it takes to keep
your family car rolling and to fill other record de-
mands for fuels and lubricants. Year after year, U. S.
omen plow back into their businesses over fifty cents
out of every dollar earned.
In 1851 this blowing back of earnings was biggest
in history 1t helped set crude oil supply records
Ialso added new refinery capacity, miles OF new pipe
lines tankers, tankcars barges and tanktrucks new
research facilities, millions of gallons of additional
storage space as we'll as thousands of new and i'm
proved service stations.
1t is only by planning ahead, by taking risks and
plowing back earnings, that Americas thousands OF
privateymanaged oil businesses able to provide
you with the finest oil products at the worlds lowest
prices.
Oil Industry Information Committee
AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE
so West 5Oth Street, New York 20, N. Y
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Diamonds Worth 500, 900
Are Stolen af Miami
BY the Associated Press J

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 13.-Twc
thieves looted the Miami Diamond
Center of between 100000 and
|$l25. 900 in cut diamonds yester-
day. They escaped afoot into the
busy downtown section.
Police said one roSber decoyed
one Of the store owners out of his
office in the pretext of a sale while
the second slipped into the vacant
|ofilce, lifted q large jewelry box
from a desk drawer and fed.
Detective Joel MCNEIL said that
David RabinOwitz, son of one sof
the owners, went back to wait on
Ia man described as So years old.
While prices were discussed. the
other robber entered and took a
seat on a stool near the Office.
Lynda Valentine, a switchboard
operator, told police she saw this
man, about As, go into Jacob Ra-
binowitz's Office. She did not be-
come suspicious until the man
came out and walked past her
with his right hand in his coat
pocket.
He broke into a run at the door
and was joined by the other rob-
ber.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Ateeplaneeofs s45, 900
From 81. Louis Firms Is.
Admitted BY Finl!negan.
By she Assoeiuied Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 13 Janaes r
Finnegan has admitted accepting
i$45 300 from two st. Louis firms
while internal revenue collector
here, but insists the payments
were for legitimate services.
He told a Federal court Jury
yesterday he is innocent OF al
five counts of a Federal indict-
ment. The ex-collector is on trial
on charges Of accepting bribes and
other misconduct In Office.
Jury Gets Case Today.
Finnegan testified he received
at least $4,000 for expenses from
the American Lithofold Corp. and
5$36,900 from the Warwick Hotel,
His testimony on receiving the
money ended his two-day appear
ance on the witness stand.
The case was expected to 60 to
the jury late today.
During yesterdays ninth day
of testimony, Finnegan said the
Warwick payments had no con-
nection with a $4,000 damage
claim collected from the Govern
ment by the hotel.
The 51-year-old ex-collector
also denied he was paid $4,000
by American Lithofold for help
ing, 1t gain $565, 900 loan from
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Says Money Was for Debt.
Another denial by Finnegan
concerned a charge that he ac-
cepted $500 in bribes from the
Evening star., 1952-03-13

81
Karol Kell Garment Co., now out
of business. The money was paid
him, Finnegan said. to settle a
debt by the company to one Sam
Abramovitz, who Finnegan said
owed him money for legal serv-
ices.
Finnegan also told Of receiving
a dining room set through q tax
troubled businessman, but added
that Mrs. Finnegan paid $500 for
the set and was unaware Of q
$641 balance. One Of the counts
against Finnegan charges he al
lowed the Kell Co. to pay the
$641 balance.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

He broke into a run at the door
and was joined by the other rob-
her
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Finished With Australia,
Diana Barrymore Says
By IL. As.osIo,.d Pres.

s. =
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 49,
Actress Diana Barrymore arrived
from Honolulu today with praise
for Australian theatergoers but
wry comments about the land
down under where her vaudeville
and night club tour met with q
varied reception.
As she stepped from q Pan
American Clipper plane with her
husband. Robert Wilcox, she said:
She was not fired from any jobs
and she did not sing off-color
songs or tell questionable Jokes In
her nightclub engagements, as had
been reported from Australia.
Z She's never going back to Aus
tralia. The hotels are so years be-
hind the times.
The actress said she stayed up
last night playing poker with
some soldier passengers.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Warrenton Little Theafer
To Present 'BIifhe Spirit
SpseioI Dlspuseh 10 The Ssor

WARRENTON. Va. Mar. 49,
The Warren Little Theater will
present Noel Cowards ''Blithe
Spirit" Friday and Saturday
nights In the Warrenton High
School.
Coward's famous farce is the
first production of the group,
which was organized this spring
as q non-proflt venture.
Z Dorothy w. Mcdonald, former
Instructor in speech and drama at
the University Of Maryland. Is
director.
Proceeds will be used to help pay
for lights at John Benner Field,
Warrenton,
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Maryland Race Wire
Goes Out Of Business;
s.s 5f g
Was keiauyer Target
~ me AssecIutsd pssss

\ BALTIMORE, B Mar. 13.-
Howard Sports Daily, Inc. rae
ing wire service described by
Senats crime probers as one of
the sdllmnies'' for Continental
Press, was out Of business today.
Harry Bilson. manager. secre-
tary and treasurer of the Howard
Service which has been doing
business in the area since 1885.
confirmed 1t had closed shop.
When asked why. he replied:
You know what the Govern
ment Is doing In Washington,
don't you?
"They all have lily white hands
there. you know. They don't
want people to make q living"
Continental announced Monday
that 1t was closing shop.
The Senate Crime Investigat-
ing Committee looked into con-
ditions in Maryland last year as
part Of its Nationwide sleuthing.
It concluded that testimony
Served further to debunk and
explode the feeble claims that the
vast (Nation-wide) wire service
Evening star., 1952-03-13

network is not In fact controlled
by Continental Press and its
Capone gang counterparts In
Chicago"
Senate investigators described
Howard as part Of q network that
fed up-to-the-minute racing In
formation to bookmakers.
A Federal law which went into
effect last November requires that
gamblers pay an annual $50
license fee and pay 10 per cent
of their gross to the Government.
Failure to do So could mean q
fine up to 5000 and up to flve
years In jail.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Ever Hear Of
''Pre. Shrunk" Bacon7

We don't sastoriss il; we smoke
some Of the fat out. Jordan's old.
fashioned hickory smoked bacon
shrinks less in frying, leaves less lei
in the pan, and what il leaves makes
delicious gravy.
However, we smoke II over hand
tended hickory fires not to shrink II.
but to give it flavor you can't Get any
other way. We give it an old English
cure in salt and SUGAR for 1912 days.
Then smoke it over hickory till the
juices drip and punsent hickory
smoke permeates the meat.
Look for Jordan's Bacon in our Old
Virsinia Smoke House box. It's
entirely different.