davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
$4,000 More Koreans
Added, Will SeeAction
Soon, Yah Fleet Says
Increase Authorized
Some Time Ago; May
Assume More Of Front
BY The Assoeiased Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 11.-Gen.
James A. Van Fleet today said 55,-
900 troops were added to the South
Korean Army three days ago and
soon will be ready for combat.
The 9th Army commander made
the disclosure at news confer
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Speeches and Prayer,
Feature Armistice
Observance in Capital
Televised Ceremonies at
Arlington Pay Tribute
To Nations War Dead

America today marked the 34th
anniversary of the World War
armistice with patriotic speeches
and prayers that the still-elusive
peace may yet come to the land.
The laying of President Tru-
mans wreath at the Tomb of the
U. S. Troops in Koreo Give Little Atten.
tion to Armistiee Day. Poee A.;
Legion Chief Urges U. S. TO Set Time
Limit on Korean Truce. Poae B.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

(See EISENHOWER, Page "A
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Pentoson Is Worried at Eisenhower Trip
ond Urges Secrecy. Pose A
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Earlier Story on Page BLY,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Wool Contract
Prices Steady
Lameness and Swelling

PRICES REMAINED steady in
wool contracts reported recently by
the First National bank of Great
Falls. Highest price listed was SIS
cents paid for $500 feeces from the
Chinook area.
Other transactions reported:
Cut Bank area, 10000 fleeces at
621z cents, 1,4OO at so cents and $50
at so cents; Choteau area, $500
fleeces at 625z cents; Eden area, 1000
fleeces at 90 cents; Dupuyer area,
1000 fleeces at so cents; Bynum area,
1000 fleeces at so cents for white
faced and SIS cents for blackfaced
wool; Arlington area, $500 fleeces
at SIS cents, and Cascade area, ESQ
fleeces at 52k cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Veterinary Department

ne SQG6Z6Q MS Ldll 11SAAt OAA. ~
cording to recent observations by
midwestern veterinarian this little
saying could apply to swine cry
sipelas. From observations made
by this man there appears to be an
association between the presence OF
swine erysipelas and infectious
rhinitis. He seems to think that
the erysipelas organism is the cause
of infectious rhinitis.
If his observations are correct, the
symptoms could very well be those
of sneezing from the rhinitis (nose
infection) and the tail might drop
off from the skin form of erysipelas.
During the past year there seemed
to be an increase in the number of
cases of swine erysipelas. Erysipelas
affects swine of all ages, in all
seasons and in several different
forms. The causative organism has
the pretty little name of Erysipelo-
thrix rhusiopathiae. This bug can
be found about any place you wish
to look for it in the soil.
Apparently it will Turk around,
not causing any trouble, but when
conditions are right it can cause
considerable trouble and loss. The
organism has been frequently found
in the tonsils of healthy animals. It
not only affects swine but several
other animals. It appears as a
form Of stiff lamb disease IN which
the joints are affected; arthritis in
turkeys that may cause severe
losses; a painful wound infection in
man called erysipeloid.
Soil and Filth
Some authorities attribute OUT
breaks of erysipelas in sucking pigs
to a build up of soil and filth in the
brooder house. It is apparent that
the organism can be ever present
in certain soils. When dirt and
filth are allowed to accumulate in
brooder houses, the sows are put in,
they farrow, the sow and the litter
of pigs cause the dirt and filth to
warm up and increase in moisture
content. Apparently this is what
the erysipe1as organism likes be-
cause it is an ideal condition for il
to start its dirty work
This is just another good reason
why the brooder house should b.
thoroughly cleaned and disinfectec
between each SOW, or moving
brooder houses to clean ground. o.
course there are outbreaks in feedel
pigs and others following addition
to the herd, SO be careful with you
additions. And there are times tina
the appearance of the disease jus
cannot be explained.
The symptoms of the disease i
swine are variable. Sometimes al
that is noticed IS that the pigs ar
found dead, usually one, two Q
three at time. This may be accom-
panied with the presence Of severe
sick pigs. They seem to want I
hide away from the bunch. whe
disturbed they sometime jump u
and run off with surprising agilit
for being as sick as they are. The
often have terrifically high tempers
lures, up to 100 degree +. Quit
frequently a reddish or purpis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Quickly Stops Growth Of Bocferio
Saves Time and Money
Bland and Soothing
Effective and Protective

Prompt action is called for when farm animals show
indications of eye infections SULNdET Sulfamethazne
Tinted Emulsion LederEe, in the plastic squeeze
bottle helps control bacterial invasion quickly in pink
eye (keratits) an eye infection common in livestock.
SULMEr Su1famethazine the all-purpose sulfa, is
famous for its prompt and effective action against many
costly bacterial infections that formerly took serious toll
among farm animals In emulsion FORM SULN1ET is easy
to administer tiesaving, and its color permits mme-
date identification of treated animals
Used before infection is seriously established, one
treatment usually is sufficient In infections 2
3-day treatments may be necessary.
If there is any evidence Of general infection sep
cemia such increased temperature, SULNdET Sulfa
methazne OBLETs+ or Powder should be given by
mouth or injections Of SULMET Sodium Sulfamethazne
Solution Iniectable*+ given, in addition to local eye
treatments
This product must be administered in accordance
with package literature preferably under the direc-
ton of veterinarian
reg s Pat Oh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01


particularly on the abdomen.
Lameness and Swelling
Another form may manifest it
self by lameness, accompanied with
swellings of the joints of the legs.
They often seem to have stiff gait
and walk on their toes. This may
be seen along with acute cases just
mentioned or the skin form.
When the skin form of the disease
appears the tails and parts of the
ears might drop off. Another skin
form is the appearance of raised,
rhomboidal-shaped areas over the
back and on the sides. These raised
areas are more readily observed on
light skin. Due to these raised areas
on the skin this form of the disease
is often called diamond skin
disease" Sometimes these areas
coalesce with the result of large
patches of skin sloughing off, often
involving large portions of the body
area.
Whatever form the disease may
appear, frequently a combination Of
all three, it is likely to be costly if
not Immediately and properly con-
trolled. The first most important
thing, especially with the acute
form, is to distinguish it from other
diseases. Acute erysipelas may
appear very similar to hog cholera
or acute salmonellosis. A correct
diagnosis is dependent upon an
autopsy with laboratory confirms
ton.
Readily Controlled
Fortunately the disease is readily
brought under control with the use
of an anti-swine erysipelas serum
and antibiotics. The basic principles
of animal hygiene in the presence
of an infectious disease apply to
swine erysipelas: Segregate the sick
animals, move the well to clean
surroundings, and thoroughly clean
and disinfect the premises.
The author had an opportunity to
observe a drove Of hogs affected
with infectious rhinitis. In the same
drove chronic erysipelas, as shown
by lameness and swollen joints, was
also present. In as much as the
cause of infectious rhinitis is UNI
known, perhaps this midwesterr
veterinarians observations are wei
founded. It will be interesting t
see.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Veterinary Department
Swine Erysipelas, Rhinitis
Seem to Be Associated
By j. W. Stafford, Q. z. NJ
By ]. W. Stafford, D. Y. NJ.

discoloration Of the skin is observed
particularly on the abdomen
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Bridges Sees Tax Cuts
Unlikely Before 1854
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. Ex-senator
Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire, ranking minority
memoer of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, says tax reduc-
tions are not likely before 1854.
In an interview last night, he
said the new Republican Congress
should be able to balance the bud
get next year, but tax cuts will
not come until the following year
Senator Bridges, who is in line
for Craftsmanship of the impor-
tant committee, also addressed the
Ohio Public Expenditure Council
Criticizing the administration S
foreign policies he told the coun-
Gil mutual aid should be a two
way street"
Senator Bridges said that after
the United States gave 5000 mil
lion worth Of wheat to India, that
country Got up in the U. N. ano
kicked us in the teeth"
Republicans insisted India be
required to repay the United
States with critically needed wal
materials, he said, but Democrats
killed those provisions in the bill
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Lie Tests Voluntary,
Says Chief Murray

Chief Of Police Robert v. Muir
ray gave assurances today that the
lie detector test is given only on
"a voluntary basis-whether the
subject is a fireman, policeman
or any other citizen from whom
information is sought.
He made the statement after
firemen protested against use Of
the lie detector in connection with
investigation of a reported loss Of
$4,000 after a fire. .-
The fire burned out an attic in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Hurvitz, 1913 Juniper street NV,
October 81. Mrs. Hurvitz later re-
ported the money missing from a
bag placed on the shelf of an
attic closet.
1t. Alvin E. Davis, president OF
Local SO. National Firefighters
Association (AFL), protested Use
of the tests.
Chief Murray said he had
talked with 1t. Davis yesterday
and emphasized that the test i.
given only to those who volunteer
to take it. The chief also pointed
out that the test is used to ex-
onerate the innocent, as we'll a.
find clues to the guilty.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Government employees and their
problems and will do the things
that should be done to improve
the Federal service. Senator
Carlson declared. "
He strongly denied reports that
the Eisenhower administration al
ready has turned thumbs down on
a new Federal pay raise.
1--WE haven't gone into the mat
ter yet," Senator Carlson declared.
"The matter certainly will receive
our attention"
Senator Carlson said the er-
roneous report may have started
from a remark he made about the
the salaries of cabinet officers and
agency heads.
He had been asked whether Gen
Eisenhower felt he could attract
the top men of the country in his
administration if salaries were
raised. Senator Carlson replied
that Gen. Eisenhower felt the
country'S top brains should be mo-
tivated by patriotism, rather than
salary in coming to Washington.
On the House side, Representa-
tive Rees, Republican, of Kansas,
chairman-elect of the House Civil
Service Committee. has made no
comment on the pay raise Situa-
tion. Mr.. Rees, one Of the most
conservative members in Congress,
undoubtedly will pursue go-slow
policy until he sees what, if any,
Evening star., 1952-11-13
West Berlin Names -Four
As Kidnapers Of DR.. Linse
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-West Berlin
police today named four Germans
as the kidnapers of DR.. Walter
Llnse last July and asserted they
had proof the job was financed
and directed by the Eastern Com
munist security police"
Chief Johannes Stumm told a
news conference the four kid
napers were active in a dirty
work" team of II men. created by
the Eastern Red Gestapo for the
internecine political warfare in di-
vided Berlin.
Their photographs and personal
history have been posted on police
flyers together with announcement
Of reward of 5000 marks ($1.18O)
each for information leading to
their capture.
The police chief named Harry
Liedtke, %: Josef Dehnert, %; Err
win Knispel, so, and Herbert No
wax. q, as the actual kidnapers
of DR.. Linse, prominent official in
the anti-Communist free jurists
league" DR.. Linse was snatched
from in front of his home and
driven into the nearby Soviet zone
Chief Stumm said only the Rus
sian zone knows where DR.. Linse
is held,
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Navy Plane Crashes
With II Men Aboard
BY the Associofed Press

SHELTON, Wash, Nov. ia
Navy four-engine Privateer plane
crashed on an Olympic Peninsula
hillside last night. probably kill
ing all II men aboard.
Through the rainy night. flares
were dropped and spotlights
stabbed downward as planes at
tempted to locate the wreckage
for ground searchers.
Don Regan. a dairy farmer liv-
ing in the Skokomish Valley area
reported seeing a large plane fly
ing low and "big flash when she
hit" ....
He said the planes gas tanks
apparently exploded. Il don't see
how anyone could have lived" he
said. ... So.
The Sand Point Naval Air Sta
ton at Seattle said a Privateer at
tached to Patrol Squadron 772
left at GIL pm. At 6:23 it was
heard calling the Shelton radio
range-its last message.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

thing. the Senate committee in
tends to do.
LEGAL JOBS-There most Ger
tainly will be a sizable turnover in
the number of attorney jobs in
Government. The Republicans can
be expected to bring many young
lawyers into the Federal service,
as was done by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration when the New Deal
came into power in 1888.
Some present Federal attorneys
are safe in their jobs because they
have civil service status. They are
the ones who passed civil service
exams before May /, 1947.
Those who face custer by the
new administration are those who
got their positions after May /,
1947. or who did not take civil
service exams to get their jobs
before then. Since May /, 1947,
Congress has prohibited civil
service exams for lawyer.
4 Il
TRANSFERS - Some of the
career employees who transferred
to the various emergency agen-
cies during the past few years are
now in the process of asking for
their old jobs back in the regular
departments and agencies. The
reason is the uncertainty sur
rounding the future of some of
the emergency units under Repub-
lican control. Most of the career
employeS have unemployment
rights.
MASS AWARD The largest
group award ever given under the
employees economy award law has
been given to 235 employees in the
Civil Service Commissions Re-
Itirement Division.
Through more efficient opera
tion the employees saved the csc
$133,000 in operating expenses
last year. Each employe will re-
lceive $25 award. Under the
law passed by Congress in 1949,
groups of employees in any agency
who effect economies are eligible
for cash awards ranging up to
rs per cent of the savings.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Air Force Studies
Report Of 'Saucers'

Air Force intelligence officers
are studying reports from a re-
search physician and some med
ical technicians who saw two mys-
terious objects in the sky near
Wheaton. Md, yesterday.
Dr.. Wallace Rowe, a micro
biology researcher at the National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda,
emphasized that he wasn't claim
ing the things were saucers.
The witnesses were in a labora-
tory at the Institutes when they
saw the objects. They said the
things were fairly near the
Wheaton water tower. and their
diameter was two to three times
bigger than the towers. -.
The objects were gray, they
said. and several technicians re-
ported that the gray was streaked
Iirregularly. The objects were
oval. they said.
They watched the first one two
or three minutes, they said, before
it disappeared. A few seconds
later the second one appeared
It was about 1890 am. that
they saw the things. A helicoptel
was in that area shortly after that
time. The Air Force said il
couldn't tell yet whether there wa.
any connection between the wind.
mill plane and the strange thing,
the medical people saw.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Second HoIdup Is Staged
By California 'Grondmu'
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. -
Grandma has struck again.
She got 1912 in a.. Wiltshire
boulevard holdup october II. and
yesterday she held up the Union
Bank g. Trust Co. on South Hill
street, getting $4,000.
The .gray-haired woman of
about so handed June North, 23-
year-old teller. a note reading:
"Act natural. There are three
guns on you. Give me all your
money and give me 8 minutes to
get away"
Police said they are convinced
both robberies are the work of the
same woman. ...
Evening star., 1952-11-13
|A|ger Hiss Still Waiting
For Parole Consideration
BY the Associated Press

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 13.-
DR. George G. Killinger. chairman
of the U. S. Parole Board. con-
tinued interviews with parole ap-
|plicantS at the Northeastern
Penitentiary but with little hope
of reacrcing the case of Alger Hiss
TODAY. ...,
Mr. Killinger said indications
were that Hiss case would not
come UP before late tomorrow
Hiss. serving a five-year sentence
fol perjury, is eligible for parole
November 81. when one-third OF
his term will be up.
This Hiss case will be consid-
cred on a routine basis as are all
other cases." said Mr.. Killinger
He said short-term cases are taken
first. mean Hiss will have to wait
his tur1., ...
Hiss, former State Department
employe was 48 Tuesday. He was
convicted in 1850 on the basis OF
his testimony that he never gave
Government secrets to Whitaker
Chambers, admitted one-time cour-
ier for a Communist spy ring.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

hover Republican," he said both
he and the President-elect are not
in favor of "indiscriminate Federal
job slashing." 1T may not be
necessary to keep hiring as many
new Federal workers as we have
been, but there will be no whole
sale firingS," he promised.
He said he thought taxes could
be cut by eliminating waste. "The
Democrats have handled our econ
omy loosely" he said, adding that
it was his opinion that there has
been terrific waste in the Pen
tagon ......
He said he thought organized
gambling has been thoroughly
broken up in Prince Georges
County," but authorities should be
alert for any new outbreaks.
Mr.. Small said he did not in
tend to give up either his car sales
agency or his position as president
of the Clinton Bank. He said he
would resign as chairman of the
State Racing Commission as soon
as Gov. McKeldin has decided on
a successor.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Doctors Lack Of knowledge
|0f Medicines AssaiIed
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. ia
doctor told the convention of
general practitioners that doctors
now "are prescribing too much
medicine and doing it despite the
fact we know too little about the
stuff we prescribe and even less
about the bodies we are treating" "
DR.. william H. Gordon, heart
specialist from Lubbock. Tex,
made the observation. He said
also that over-exploitation of
medicines is increasing unreason-
ably the cost of medical care.
II am convinced that all cold
vaccines are worthless" DR.. Cor
don said. "A large tobacco COM
tpany recently proved that its
employees had fewer colds when
given shots of pure water than
when given cold Shots"
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Correction

George Washington University
conferred degrees of doctor of laws
on IL students at convocation
ceremonies held in Lisner Audi
torium Tuesday.
The recipients were George j.
Charles, Sheldon S. Cohen, Will
liam E. Fuller, James c. Heather
|ly, Daniel Ken Inowye, Harold
Jacobstein, Lawrence Levinson,
William S. McLennan, Bruce G.
Philipsen, James M. Roamer, jr.,
John r.. Stark and George w.
whitney.
In listing in yesterdays Star.
a group of graduates awarded de-
|grees Of bachelor Of laws was
erroneously headed bachelor~--of
arts. Miss Betty r. NeSbitt, junior
college graduated awarded a cer-
tiflcate of associate in arts, should
have been listed as being gradu-
ated with distinction.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Russians Take Over
German Business
Lost in Arab Boycott
BY the Associated Pres.

BONN. Germany. Nov. 1S.-The
Arab states have already imposed
an unofficial creeping boycott" on
West German firms and Cancelled
contracts worth millions of dollars
in an effort to- force the Bonn
government to scrap its agreement
to pay reparations to Israel, a
spokesman for German industrial
associations reported today.
While the Arab League is still
Withholding formal announce
ment of measures it intends
against Germany. contracts are al
ready being Cancelled, the spokes-
man said -
"The pinch is.on and it is get
ting worse" he added. "and it is
not only in the Middle East. It is
already evident in Pakistan. Fur
thermore, it is not unlikely. that
the Arabs will carry out their
threats to force a boycott all the
way around to Indonesia."
The spokesman said that where
the Germans are being forced out
competitors are rushing in-es-
pecially the Russians.
German field men say Russian
commercial agents are busy
throughout the Arab countries try
ing to snatch up contracts lost by
German firms. A Japanese dele
cation also is reported touring
these countries offering low prices
Communist East German. Austrian
and British commercial missions
are extremely busy.
The agreement to pay Israe
SITS million worth of goods in
partial restitution for Nazi wrong:
to the Jews, signed in September
is expected to come up for par
liamentary ratification near the
end of the year. Lobbyists for in.
dustries which have lost Middle
East contracts are turning pres
sure on the legislators to vote
against ratification.
The pressure got so heavy that
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer felt
it necessary to broadcast to the
nation last night reminder that
restitution to the Jews is a moral
obligation and that there is some
thing higher than good business.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Completion II: Of Laurel
Child Cenier Urgent,
Shea. Tells AAUW

Completion of the Welfare De-
part.nent's Laurel (Md0 children's
center is urgent. according to We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea.
But prospects are that the
multi-miilion dollar project will
not pe completed for at least six
or seven years, Mr.: Shea told the
Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Association. Of University
Women last night.
The center, on, 1,000-acre site
10 miles outside the District. is
slated to replace the Districts S
present antiquated institutions for
dependent and delinquent chill
dren, The first unit. a new in
dustrial home school for white
children, now is under way and is
due for completion in about a
year.
Upkeep Held Waste.
The District is wasting taxpay-
ers' money on upkeep of outmoded
buildings, Mr.. Shea told the AAUW
members
"It is a waste Of money to put
any more paint Or anything else
on the present buildings" he de-
clared adding that the present
situation is very critical.
The welfare chief defended the
Laurel site, which has been SUBJ
ljected tc some criticism as being
too far from the city. He saic
economy of centralized operation
will be one of the main advan-
tageS.
Laurel is only 20 minutes from
Silver Spring and only 40 minute:
from Washington, he said. adding
that Laurel has grown recently
and that schools in nearby Oden.
ION will accommodate children o1
staff members tuition-free.
No Extra Recruiting Trouble.
Regarding criticism that staff
members will be hard to recruit
there, he said, eve find it difficult
in other places, too. We don't pay
very much"
OF 891 approved positions II
the department, 223 carry onl!
$2,500 to $2,700 starting salary
he said. Fifty-four positions nov
are vacant, he added.
The director promised bu
transportation will be provided
!, between the center and Laurel.
! The center will have rambler
type, one-story cottages. will
|provision for both quiet ant
Irumpus recreation. some individ
ual sleeping rooms and plenty o
, outside recreation space. Mr.. She:
said. He described the buildin,
plans as very livable and home
like"
i NO Buildings Fenced.
Among other plans the cente
Eventually is to have a highly de
veloped classification center tt
study incoming children and as
sign them to the proper facilities
he said.
None of the buildings will hav
fences around them." he empha
] sized.
! The center eventually will cos
: between SO million and SO mil
, lion. Mr.. Shea said, pointing ou
| that his hope is Congress vii
grant funds to build more thai
one new building at a time t
! speed the center's completion.