davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-18

terday in the Olympic record
time Of 8:10.6.
The lean Norwegian made his
race before a heavy snow began to
fall in Bislett Stadium.
Late Starters Battle Snow.
Later starters had to race
against the binding storm. The
races are run against the clock
in Paris.
None Of the pre-race favorites
who followed could match the
Norwegian's clocking. Americans
including Ken Henry, the new
500-meter champion from Chi
cago-failed to place among the
top six.
The best the United States
could do in the gruelling cross
country event was the 42d place
taken by Ted Farwell, q private
in the American Army from
Montague City, Mass. The string
bean New Englander was clocked
in 1:11:54.
Other Americans Far Behind.
Then came Wendall Broomhall,
Rumford. Me-, 54th in 1:l4.O6;
Tom Jacobs. Watertown, Mass,
|62d in 1:16.43; John Burton, Way
tzata. Mimi, 65th, 1:16:47; George
Hoyland, jr., Duluth, MINI, 6sth,
l:l8.05; Robert Pidacks. Rumford,
Me-, 69th, 1:18,24, and John Cald-
well, Putney, VT, list in 1852.
The Americans Jared better in
the Nordic combined. FarwelT was
11th with 401.454 points; Jacobs
21st with 367.439, and Caldwell
22d with BOLTS.
Slaatvik, winner Of the ski
jumping half Of the Nordic COM
bined yesterday. finished 18th in
the cross country race in los. 40
but his big point lead in the jump
ing enabled him to win the COM
bined over the defending cham
Ipion. Heikku Hasu of Finland,
who was runnerup. Hasu, nth
In the Jump. took fourth in the
cross country in 1:02.24. The
Finn had total Of ATS for the
combined.
Morse Have so Points.
The host Norsemen racked up
Ia total of 28 points in the two
events by grabbing first and sixth
in the cross country and first.
third, fifth and sixth in the COM
lbined.
That big point harvest gave the
Norwegians go points to Austria s
Al and Americas 341a. Both of
yesterdays leaders were blanked
to-day.
Scandinavian entries were ex-
pected to dominate both of their
specialties and they did with a
vengeance. They walked off with
the first 10 places in the cross
country grind and swept the first
eight places in the combined.
The double win gave Norway q
total Of three gold medals thus
far. Hjalmar Andersen romped
loft with the 5,000-meter speed
skating crown yesterday.
| Firms High Among Leaders.
Finland went two-three-four in
the cross-country and two-four ir
the combined.
Tapio Makela clinched the silver
medal in the cross-country with
1:02.09 while Hasu was runnerur
in the combined.
The first 10 placers in the 49,
| tkilometer croSS-countrv race yvere
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Russ HoIIebaugh, N,
District Golfer, Dies
AFTER 2-Year Illness

Russell S. Hollebaugh, 49. for
years one Of Washington's out
standing amateur golfers, died at
his home, 2406 Twentieth street
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

AND NOW ANOTHER national magazine, True is teeng
college basketball In the latest issue, onete University
Kentucky football tackle imported from Brooklyn
he turned xer "How Fixed BgTme Basketball Games" by
Evening star., 1952-02-18

tsee oLYMPICs. Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-03-04

IRP official a short time later in
1943. The baltimore letter told
of reading the Bisson article and
stating: "Bisson's terminology will
turn away a number of people
whom he might have persuaded
with use of a different terminol-
ogy. Nevertheless, I think his
main points. are as sound as you
think they are" o
Spoke at Mass Meeting.
Mr.. baltimore told the subcom-
mittee that he got into North
China in 1887 by the simple ex-
pedient of writing a letter to Red
officials there. He received q
prompt reply and. on arrival, had
an opportunity to interview Mao
and other Red leaders several
times.
He also had an opportunity to
speak at a mass meeting, consist
ing principally Of Chinese Com
InuniSt students. In response to
subcommittee questions, he said
had no special credentials, other
than identification as a writer,
to enter North China and meet
Mao.
sMr. baltimore testified yes
tetday that he met with the late
Constantine Oumansky, former
Sogiet Ambassador to the United
States at,a Mayflower Hotel lunch
Evening star., 1952-03-04
keneipp Urges Parking
Facilities for GEORGETOWN

More off-Street parking facilities
in garage-less and crowded resi-
dental areas were suggested by
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
before the Progressive Citizens of
Georgetown last night.
Mr.. Keneipp pointed out that
parking lots, if handicapped, would
not spoil the charm and beauty
Of residential areas such as
Georgetown" He advised the cit
izens to suggest sites for parking
lots and to submit them to the
Zoning Commission.
IAN alternative to off-street
parking facilities" he added.
would be to limit the parking
time in residential areas" He
conceded this would be difficult in
cases where there are few garages
any many houses.
Mr.. Keneipp said the traffic con-
geStion in the District could be
eliminated by the construction of
more underpasseS and elevated
throughwayS.
But" he added, "all this should
be done without sacrificing the
beauty Of the Nations Capital"
The meeting was held at the
Christ Church hall. Thirty-first
and 0 streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Marlin Accardo Given
Year in Senate Contempt
BY Ire As,criut.d pre.s

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 4.-Martin
Accardo, brother Of Capone mob
|ster Tony Accardo. yesterday was
sentenced to q years imprison-
|ment. fined $1,000 and ordered to
pay the costs Of his trial on q
charge Of contempt Of the Senate.
Federal Judge Charles A. Dewey
imposed the maximum sentence
while George Gallaghan, Chicago
attorney. demanded a poll Of the
jury and acquittal Of Accardo on
grounds that no proof had been
submitted Of the authority Of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
|mittee.
Accardo, who refused to answer
questions put to him by the COM
lmittee at a Miami hearing last
June 81. was led from the room
declaring:
II still believe I was within my
rights"
At the hearing he acknowledged
only his name. To all other ques-
ItionS, even as to whether he was
married and where he was born
he refused to answer ION ground
grounds that I might incriminate
lmySalf."
Evening star., 1952-03-04

con on June 18, 194l. He also
said he had been at q similar
in 1888 at the Soviet
consulate in San Francisco.
The witness admitted his "recol-
lection was inaccurate" when he
first told the subcommittee he met
Mr.. Oumansky after, instead of
before, announcement of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. baltimore as a
personal political adviser to
chang Kai-shek. He also had
mistakenly thought the meeting
occurred before the German in
vasion Of Russia, he explained.
Questioning brought out that
at the meeting with DR.. Oumansky
the baltimore appointment had
been discussed. Mr.. baltimore,
who served as adviser to the Chi
nese leader in 1912, informed
the subcommittee that several
persons knew Of the appointment
before it was formally announced
on June 20. 1941.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
baltimore
Continued From First Page.)

Edward c. Carter, then IPR Sec
retary, asked Mr.. baltimore in
1945 for extra copies of the book
and stated that II am going to
descend upon Gromyko and begin
to lay the plans for exploring the
feasibility Of your recent pro-
poSal."
With Jaffe and Bisson.
The trip to Com m unist :
controlled North China in 1947
Mr.. baltimore testified, was with
Philip j. Jaffe and T. A. Bison
Mr.. Jaffe has ben identified as q
former editor of the magazine
Amerasia which has frequently
been investigated by congress
Sional committees.
Mr.. Bison, according to SUBJ
committee records today, had
Communist connections and at
least one Of his articles was pub
lished in another magazine Of the
American Council of IPR. Mr..
baltimore said Mr.. Bison SUBJ
the same article to Pacific
Affairs, which he edited in 1943,
but it was not used.
Mr.. Morris then produced a let
ter from Mr.. baltimore to another
Evening star., 1952-03-04
April Hearing Sought
On Bill 10 Establish
Transit Commission

Chairman johnson Of the Senate
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee said today he hoped to
hold hearings next month on
pending legislation looking toward
Ia Metropolitan transit commission
to operate all passenger-carrying
lines in the Washington Metro
politan Area.
This, he said, is modelled on the
New York Port Authority.
Senator johnson called the pres
|ent Capital Transit management
philosophy "scuttle and run" He
said an investigation is needed.
Area Conference Called.
Meanwhile. an area conference
on transportation has been called
by the Arlington Public Utilities
Commission for pm. Friday, in
the Board Of Trade Room in the
star BullQlng.
At the first such meeting on
January 80. representatives OF
governing bodies and citizens
groups agreed to support Federal
bills calling for an Interstate
Commerce Commission investiga-
ton Of public transportation.
| Committee to Report.
A committee is to report or
proposed coordination of testi-
mony to be presented to Congress
g. J. Glassman. executive sec.
! retary of the Arlington commits
sion. said it has been proposed
that the group also discuss 1.-The
recent proposal by the Capital
Transit Co. that an authority be
created to purchase and operate
public transit in the Metropoli-
tan Area"
Invitations Issued.
| Invitations have been sent to
governing bodies and civic fed
erations in Washington. Alexan-
dria. Falls Church, Takoma Park
Hyattsville. and Arlington. Fair
fax, Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties and the Depart
ment Of Defense.
A conference of area officials
will be held Thursday at the in
vitation of District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue. The con-
ferees are to discuss mutual
health. welfare and public safety
problems.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Cormick at MuItu

VALLETTA, Malta, Mar. 4 (P).
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, edi.
sor and publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, arrived here today in a
converted Bit Flying Fortress.
He few from Tripoli on his world
tour with Mrs. Mccormick and q
party Of four.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
RolIinewood PTA TO Meet

Mrs. Leila Hamilton, remedial
reading teacher at Leland Junior
High School. will speak to the
Rollingswood Elementary School
IPTA at 8 o'clock tonight in the
school.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
APPETIZER SALAD

Season " lb. Blossom Time Cottage Cheese.
Farmer Style, TO taste with Worcestershire Sauce.
salt. cayenne and prepared mustard. Mix in NJ
cup drained canned minced CLANS. Cut celery
stalks in or Ain. lengths. Fill with cheese-clam
mixture Place thin strips Of pimento across cheese.
Arrange stalks like spokes of wheel on salad
Plates Spoon mayonnaise, tinted pale areen. il
desired, in center.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

MUW...a "eO kind of cottage cheese! New
Farmer Style Blossom Time, = sssAu card
cottage cheese with delicate difference in
favor. 1t has real country-fresh favor,
molds more attraetively in salads, is easier
10 use In all recipes Serve sew Farmer Style
tonight in Appetizer Salad" the recipe
listed below. And, for complete meal why
not serve Noodles Romanoff" made with
Creamed Style Blossom Time :. long.
time Washington favorite!
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Car Inspection DeudIine

RICHMOND. Nov. 14.-State
Police Supt. C. w. Woodson, jr.,
said there will be no extension of
the deadline for fall automobile
inspection, which is midnight to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Eight Penny Arcade
Owners Fined S1,4O0

Eight owners of downtown
penny arcades were fined a total
of $1,400 in Municipal Court yes
terday for possessing and show
ing indecent films.
The District Attorneys office
dropped similar charges against
10 other men, employees of the
Ninth street and New York avenue
arcades.
One of the peep show" owners,
Isadore Brill. had been found
guilty on October 8, by a jury, of
possessing obscene films at 436
Ninth street NV. He was fined
500.
The other seven men pleaded
no contest. Judge Thomas c.
Scalley imposed fines of $100 for
each count of possessing films,
Six were fined 5000 each. They
are:
James Kaplan, Establishments
at 419 and 514 Ninth street NV:
Robert Epstein. at 413 and 416
Ninth street NV; Jerome Oxen
burg, at 1914 and 1928 New York
avenue NV; Carroll Shore. al
219 and 1921 New York avenue
NV: Jack Wolfe. at sos and 515
Ninth street NV, and Bernard
Robins, at 412 and 433 Ninth
street NV.
Irwin Greenfield, 1906 New
York avenue NV, was fined $100
The men were arrested in raids
on May IT. The maximum penalty
for the charge is a $500 fine, a
year in Jail, or both.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

SENATE SUBWAY GETS NEW MONO O-RAILS-Mary Martin, a
secretary in the office of Senator Kerr Democrat of
gets the repair job off to start WOrmen supplied the
Capital Transit Co. pulling the old monoras replacing
the crosstes and spkng down rails to give smoother
ride between the Senate Office Building the Senate wing
of the Capitol The scheduled for completion well in
advance of of Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Variety Show for Church

A variety show will be given for
the Colonial Beach CVa0 Metho-
dist Church building fund at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Jewish Com
Imunity Center, Sixteenth and @
IStreets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Budget
Approved as Aid 10
925,OOO Needy Jews
BY the A=socIoied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
United Jewish Appeal says its
member agencies will need more
vnan $l44.5 million next year to
give minimum aid to $4,000
needy Jews throughout the world.
The UJA, closing its three-day
18th annual conference yesterday,
adopted a. resolution calling on
American Jews to give large scale
financial aid lest other Jews "suf-
fer a tragic worsening of their
difficulties.
1900 Delegates Approve.
Some 200 delegates from every
Jewish community in the United
States approved the 1853 budgets
-totaling $144,524, ,250-submitted
by the UJA's constituent bodies
These are the Jewish Agency for
Palestine, the Joint Distribution
Committee and the United Service
for New Americans.
Israel will get most attention.
The Jewish agency budget of
more than Silt million is the larg-
est of the three member agencies.
About 300, 900 of the 925. 900 Jews
to be aided are in Israel. The
others are chiefly in Europe and
MoSlem countries.
The conference also reelected
Edward M. M. Warburg by q
unanimous vote to serve his third
successive term as UJA general
chairman.
Red Attacks Cited.
During the three-day meeting
several speakers mentioned Com
muniSt attacks on Jews and Zion
ism in Eastern Europe. They dis
cussed how aid might be given
to Jews behind the Iron Curtain
Abba S. Eban, Israeli Ambas-
sador to the United States, ap-
Iparently was referring to the
Eastern European situation in a
message he sent to the conference
yesterday.
Mr.. Eban said there were dark
new clouds" over the Jews and
that I'VE face the possibilities of
bitter new contingencies"
"All our skill and reSourceful-
ness" he said. must be ready
to release great numbers of our
people from jeopardy and estab-
lish them in the freedom and
liberty of Israel"
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Folk Dance Group PIons
HoIiduy Purtv Thursday

The Christmas party of the
Washington Folk Dance Group
will be held from 8 to 1880 pm.
Thursday at Cardozo Center, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV.
Special feature of the party will
be the showing of films made of
the 1852 Washington Folk Festival
held last May
David Rosenberg is leader of the
Folk Dance Group.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Board of Education members
plan to inspect a new eight-room
addition to the Payne Elementary
School Thursday.
Officials hope to have the ad-
.dition ready for classes beginning
January S, after the Christmas
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Boord Plans to Inspect Poyne Building Addition

holidays. The extra rooms are
expected to make it possible to
restore eight part-time classes at
Payne and Maury schools to a
full schedule, Assistant Supt.
Harold A. Haynes said.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

After 5-l0-or II puffs Of each Cigarette,
your own eye. can measure PAIL MAILS extra
length for extra mldness. Poll MoIFs greoter
lenash Of fine toboeeos traveIs the smoke
further on the way to your throof-filfers
the smoke and makes q mild. PAIL MALL
Gives YOU smoothness, mdness and sotisfoc-
tion no other Cigarette offers YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
By tn. Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 90
"A husky steelworker who didn't
like the way the toll-taker asked
for his nickel, jumped about 80
feet into the flooded Ohio River
last night but lived to tell the
story.
The leap was made from the
middle of the Huntington Chesa-
peake, Ohio, bridge and the man,
not then identified. was given up
for dead.
The river stage at the bridge
was about SO feet and conditions
were so bad that the police could
not launch a boat to search for
him.
Il didn't mean to Jump into the
water. Believe me I was surprised
when I hit" 33-year -old James
M. Mooney OF North Kenova,
Ohio, told Police Detective Chief
Herman Frazier today.
Mr.. Mooney admitted he had
had a few"
Five blocks downstream, Mr..
Mooney. a powerful swimmer,
grabbed at the steamboat George
T. Price. on it's way to Cincinnati,
and was helped over the rail.
The boat was travelling inshore
because of the high water.
Mr.. Mooney partly dried his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Construction Pay
Rises al Slower Rate
By the Associated Press

Pay scales for construction
workers continued to rise during
the last quarter Of 1851 but at a
slower pace than they were
climbing a year ago.
The Labor Departments Blu
Ireau of Labor Statistics an
Inounced today that big city
union wages in the industry rose
nine tenths of per cent during
the final three months Of last
year. That compares with a hike
Iof 1.S per cent during the same
period of 1850.
The Bureaus study did not
compare construction worker sal
Iaries with those of other union
craftsmen.
The biggest pay boosts In the
final quarter Of 1851 went to
bricklayers-an average Of 7.e
cents, an hour 10 q January 2
average Of $3.06 an hour.
The Bureau estimated the aver
age hourly wage scale Of union
lied building trade workers or
January 2. 1852, at $2.46. II cents
above the July 3. 1850. level and
l25 cents above the January 8
1880, estimated level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
DIP Will GET Hearing
In Attack on Friend
Special Dispofeh TO The s.ar


MANASSAS, Va. Jan. ga
sanity hearing is to be held for 9
Polish displaced person who Prince
William County law enforcement
officials said beat his best friend
with an ak, then attempted suicide
on a buzz saw.
The victim and the accused were
found unconscious Sunday on the
farm of Benjamin Muse, near
here. where both worked.
n Stanley KOHL, 81. was found in
the room the two men shared.
Joseph Markiewicz. so, was
found in the barn with his throat
torn. He was lying beside a bloody
buzz saw. Prince William Sheriff
Turner D. Wheeling said an ak
also was found in the barn.
Sheriff Wheeling yesterday
charged Markiewicz with felonious
assault, and asked for hearing
on the accused mans sanity.
Both men are in Arlington
Hospital. Mr.. Kozil's condition
remained critical today, and
Markiewicz was reported in fair
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Indictment Charges
Attempt 10 influence !
Gil Complainant, Il


A man was Indicted yesterday
lon charges Of attempting to In
f,,,er,ce 1 l3-year-old GIRL COM
IInlainant il her testimony n 4
|carr1al knowlelIee case pendine
arair1st firn s
The defendant. Csuss d. SMALL
wood 81 81 the 1000 block of
IEIeyentl1 street NV is accused
IN seelring III infiuence the girl
III her testimony bv promising "a
give her : jcoat.
IN another Indictment Marsha
II patterson az coIored ~ 70f,
lhloclr ~ n,,s an ~ , Il NV Was
acc,,sad If ,,ersor,1,i,,r an abortion
lcr ] 1f1.vaar.old colnred woman
Win tl,e indictn,ent charges died
Ia ! res,Ilt Tlne Indictment alleges
ltha cnerafioy was nerforned IN
lN M oo ara t,st fla victim
fs 1i nsca,ol,a,. IA
a. As..,st ~ 1sel;e.,,,a, f,h.rsad
1n,s,, . scott 81 ~ tha ram
49,. 49, - pr;nl,ls, ROOD sE was
1890 49, =, = .1I.. - .ss,,It;ng !.
.S1;as., -. - - 49,, :, ,,,,,s,, +rs
1870 ens..la IA, =. -, v. a5 a,,+,, ~ the
anoei VIZ. - maS .,, ~ Soo4t e -
Lille: sousns ~ uuss.ao =. $3.50 S @ ..,,.,
tWu yuvennes aDous = 1
accioent.
Scott was an oecupans =. a.
autonaoDlls WHEEL ~ pol.e1 IL !,
rvt. Nonalo y. AsIl 1. y ~ NJ.
Freclnct, soOppeu Oh -, roas ~ ~ ~;
drive, ponce sag. Inc Ulacsl say ~
ne was attacKeo aiter SHOWING IL
oadge. A1ser 2 tusssis; sou! -
SAID 70 nave Obtained .ns pOlice.
mans gun; Inc mulctmsn'
charges Scout Wnn assault WIZ ~, .
ldangerous weapon loI alegsuis
poinGlng the pistol at tiie poliee-
man:
Inree race Drug 0oln's
Inree persons were nlu.c1e1 ~, U1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
|Mid-City Group Votes
Confidence in Police

A resolution expressing full con-
f1dence in the Metropolitan Police
Department was adopted last night
by the Midi City Citizens Associa-
tion-but only after a motion to
table 1t was almost successful.
Opposing the resolution. pre-
sented by Soterios Nicholson, was
Mrs. Arthur w. Skinner, who sug-
gested the group wait until the
Senate's investigation of crime in
the District is complete.
why don't we keep our mouths
shut until the thing is settled?"
she asked.
Another member of the group,
George B. Kennedy, said he
thought the time had come ito
take a stand in favor Of our public
servants"
The association also heard
James Ring, assistant executive
director of the National Housing
Authority. who spoke on the rela-
ton between present mid-city
problems and Washington's hous-
ing history.
Mr.. Ring traced the areas grad
ual decline back to 10Th century
exploitation of alley dwellings.
Speaking of the attempts the
authority is making to relocate
families in new developments. he
attacked the "old libel" that low
income families make the slums.
The meeting was conducted by
j. Bernard Mcdonnell, president,
in the Thomson School, Twelfth
and l. streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Pedestrian Disdoins Sc Toll,
Leaps Into Flood and Survives

Iclothes in the boilerroom, dressed
again and was put ashore at
Kenova, w. Va, 10 miles below
the bridge.
The steelworker had worked at
a repair job on the bridge last
summer and was familiar with
its Substructure.
After Mr.. Mooney refused to
pay his nickel to walk across the
structure, Toll-Taker Azel Ramey
called police, who approached the
steelworker about the middle Of
the structure.
II jumped from the brace, hop
ing to hit the pier" Mr.. Mooney
told Chief Frazier. But missed it.
IT must have gone under about
40 feet and swallowed at least a
quart of water"
| Mr.. Mooney said he told the
captain, not identified, "just what
happened"
After leaving the boat, he
caught a bus back to Huntington
and went to a restaurant for cof-
fee. He was picked up there by
police after his soaked clothes
caused. suspicion.
Mr.. Mooney told Chief Frazier,
Next time I will sure pay that
guy a nickel regardless of how he
asks for it,
He was released without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
AdoIph Menjou, Beauties
To Grace Lincoln Rally

Movie Star Adolphe Menjou and
q long list Of beauty queens will
add glamour to the Republican
Lincoln Day rally for the District
Monday.
Mr.. Menjou will be master Of
ceremonies. The girls - dubbed
Lincoln Lassies" will just be
pretty.
The first Of the girls selected to
represent various States is Miss
Nina Watkins, George Washington
University student and daughter
of Senator Watkins, Republican.
of Utah.
The Lincoln Day rally will be a
$3.50 box supper in the new
Georgetown University gymna-
SUM. Republican members Of the
Senate and House will speak.
Special guests will include de-
scendants Of Abraham Lincoln.
relatives of his official family and
veterans of the Korean war.