davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Insurance, no fee ----to $500
once Machines ----S3 $3.50
Janitorial Supplies,
Sales Trainee toffice systems, and
office eouipmenD $500 mo.
Beverage Trainees - ss5 wk. plus
Paper twholesale) $500 mo. plus
OFFICE AND PROFESSIONAL
Sr and Jr. Accountants toverseas),
S3.000-SS,500 yr.
Methods and Procedures Analysts,
S6,000-SS, 600
Purchasing Agent (Resume neces-
sary) " 5000 yr.
Bookkeeper -------- start S3,640
Semi-Sr. Accountant $1,000 VI.
Asst Warehouseman Start $4,000
Stenographers (eXec) to $500
Price Extension Clerk (sales future),
start S3, 12O yr.
IB.M. Operators start S3.l20 yr.
Clerks and Typists to S3,12O
Accounting Clerk future in pur-
chasing) start $4,000 yr
Recording Chart Clerk tmanaeement
future) - start S2,S60 VI.
Accountant Omanagement future).
Teletype Operators to $500
Wire Men tresd schematics} $500
1108 10Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
SHARON

For convalescents. chronically III. or
those who want rest in charming
surroundings. Beautiful Colonial
house; y hr. p. c. line; well insu-
lated and warm: 24-hr. nursing.
Can operator. Fult9n s-4e41. olney,
Evening star., 1952-12-03
AUTO MECHANICS

We nave openings for two first-class
mechanics to work in our modern
up-to-date shop. Good working con-
ditions. Excellent pay. See Mr.
Mills. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET.
33rd and M SITS. NV. MI. 1916.
PARTS TRAINEE-
S. Md. Ford dealer wishes young
man to learn automotive parts busi-
ness: must be 1S or older, white,
and have Md. drivers permit; trans
portation no problem. Call days,
Marlboro 1885 or ewes and Sun, ME.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines tNIinimum)

Three Lines tMinimum)
time. 43c per line
B to 6 times consecutively 3sc per
line
times consecutively. 36c per line.
New automobiles 60c per line 4-line
minimum
Special Notices and Personal. SC pei
line additional.
Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before second in
sertion.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
AUCTION SALES
Eed l.. williams & Zed l.. Williams, jr.
AuctiOneers and Appraisers

Eed l.. williams & Zed l.. Williams, jr.
AuctiOneers and Appraisers
SPECIAL
AUCTION
williams Auction House
9lS New York Ave.
This Thursday Morning
(Tomorrow) December 4, at
1890 AM.
By order Of Smiths Transfer and
storage Co. sold for storage and
other charges.
Eeven lots various household .fnrni-
ture and effects; boxes, barrels joo
lots.
Terms, cash. Prompt removal re-
CURED. Auctloneers pnone' MA.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
ASSISTANT
CASHIER

Young man. 22-35 years Of age, neat
in appearance, courteous and cap
able of dealing with the public. some
experience in cashiering Is required.
Permanent position; 5-day, 40-hr.
wk. Apply Personnel. Room sos;
open weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1
No phone calls.
TuT EvTNTNH CTAP
Evening star., 1952-12-03
HElP-MEN
CANVASSER

Three. hours per day. 5-day week, 81
per day plus commission; opportunity
Tor advancement. age 25-55 years;
car NECESSARY: Call MR.. HUTCHIN-
Evening star., 1952-12-03
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS. 1920 NY. ave. NV RE 5767
TEACHERS AGENCY has tor
school and office positions. 204
Colorado bldg, 1341 G ST.. RE. 1898
PosITIoNs-work mr..
home. POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY,
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. 7-l700.
CHURCH EMPLOYMENT
mattresses. hotel maids. porters'
dtshwashers. cooks, file clerks. RE.
DAMASCUS CHURCH EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY--Day workers, days; live
In or out; check ec6e ref.' also char
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUR
secy i749 psiIsts n ST NV Mt; starf fes "a eoc
Sssy. t. to ! MP; II (N:EJ Start s3,S6S s. S6S
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
seeys., steogs., bkprs,, recpts.. typists
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg: inch
PP1:3 P4ao fssnlfrs r. AVE- N% So[s RM 9'fsls SdS
SECRETARY, to $4,000
Must be exper... exec. type; need sc
steno. -sec'y.. daily, for current op'
enings; full and part time.
BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
ACCT.-OFFICE MGR.
S125 week. Auto exper. necessary
Al position. Mr.. Ford (ME. 353D
.BOYD'S, Cor. G & 18th
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV,
"Washington's LARGEST Agency"
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Requests for Pines Decision
On Steel Seizure Set Record

.Requests-now totaling 500
for copies of Judge David A. Pines
famous opinion in the steel case
have set new District Court rec
ord, officials said today.
The jurist on April 80 ruled that
President Truman lacked "in-
herent powers" and had acted
illegally in selling the steel indus
try. The case is now awaiting
Supreme Court decision.
AS a courtesy to the press, the
District Court directed that SOC
copies Of the opinion be mimeo-
graphed Immediately. These were
quickly taken up by newspaper
men and representatives of other
media. No charge was made by
the officials for this service.
Then an additional 800 copies
were prepared. Most of these
went to other Federal courts, the
Justice Department, Senator'S,
Representatives and other Fed
eral agencies. No charge was made
for these. either, since they were
official business. Z
Harry M. Hull, District Court
clerk. said today probably less
Evening star., 1952-05-28
U.N. Troops Hur| Reds
Off ) Hills in Korea
By the Assoeioied Press

SEOUL. Korea, May 28.-Tank-
supported United Nations assault
groups threw the Communists of
three hills today in a foray into
Red lines near Korangpo on the
western front.
A United States 9th Army staff
officer said the three units then
returned to their lines. An in
complete early report said one OF
the groups killed or wounded at
least 80 Reds.
The raiders attacked in pre-
dawn darkness and ran into heavy
Red artillery fire. But, the staff
officer said, U. N. tank fire aided
them in knocking the Reds from
their positions.
On the central front, Allied
tanks damaged 81 bunkers, IL
communication trenches and six
weapon emplacements.
Scattered patrol skirmishes were
reported on the eastern front.
Ten Okinawa-based B-29s last
night bombed the rail bridge at
Kongunyong in extreme northwest
Korea and met meager anti
aircraft fire. Another Superfort
hit the rail yards at Chinnampo
the port city for the North Ko-
rean capital, Pyongyang,
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Broker Out Losinu
|S4 at Gin Runn1y,
Robbed Of $4,000
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Theft OF
jewels and furs valued at from
$25, 900 to $40, 900 from their apart
ment in Hampshire House was re-
ported yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Anderson Of New York and
Pittsburgh.
The theft was the latest in a
series Of fashionable New York
hotels and apartments.
The Andersons went out last
evening and discovered that the
door Of their suite had been jim
mied and the plate looted when
they returned after midnight.
Anderson. retired head of An
derson g. Co.. stock brokers, said
he had about 81 with him when
he went out and that he lost that
at gin rummy.
"The whole night was a failure, i"
he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Enquirer Staff Asks Time
To Raise Cash for Offer
BY the Assoeiated Press

Employees of the Cincinnati En-
quirer were reported today to have
made an 1lth- hour bid Tor more
time to raise cash to back up their
offer to buy the 111-year-old
newspaper.
Chief United States District
Judge Bolitha j. Laws, who has
been considering a request for ap-
proval of the sale of the Enquirer
to the Cincinnati Times-Star for
$71a million, filed memorandum
in which he said he had received
a telegram apparently sent by a
representative of one of the par
ties" in the matter pending before
him.
THE telegram indicates an ad-
ditional offer may be made not
later than tomorrow" Judge Laws
said.
The Judge did not identify the
source of the telegram and at
torneys for the Employees Com
mittee were not available. G..
Bowdoin Craighill. a lawyer for
the American Security g. Trust
Co., told a reporter he understands
James H. Ratliff, jr.. chairman of
the Employees Committee, has
asked Judge Laws for another 4S
hours to raise the necessary
money.
American Security & Trust Co.
is trustee under the will of the
late John r. Mclean, owner OF
l the ENQUIRER.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Korea Assembly Ends
Sit-Down as Dr.. Rhee
Uses Implied Power
BY the Assoeioted Press

PUSAN. Korea, May 28.-The
South Korean National Assembly
went on sit-down strike tonight
but gave it up after President
Syngman Rhee ignored its orders
to lift martial law in Pusan and
three government officials snubbed
its summons to appear for a pub
lie accounting.
The Assembly adopted, 96-3
earlier today q resolution directing
DR.. Rhee to cancel army rule
imposed Saturday, over this tenn
porary capital. The resolution
said nothing about martial law
in the rest of three southern prov
inces.
DR.. Rhee failed to comply with
the resolution and the decree re-
mained in effect.
Under a national emergency law
the President may impose martial
law but the legislature has the
right to lift it by a majority vote
This Is not specified in the con-
stitutiQn, however, and apparently
DR.. Rhee has taken the position
that his implied powers under the
constitution allow him to continue
the decree II he considers it in
the national interest.
The Assembly summoned three
Rhee aides. All sent messages
that they were busy.
The lawmakers decided to wait
for them, but finally ended their
sitdown when assured the trio
would show up tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

than IS copies have been sold
For ordinary copies .$5.70 was
charged. An additional 50-cent
charge was made for certified
copies. attesting they were true
copies of the original. making the
cost $500. This money was paid
directly by the clerks Office into
the Treasury Of the United
States.
Officials said the money re-
Iceived more than paid the cost
Iof mimeographing the copies. The
mimeographed opinion ran IA
pages. Now there are only about
100 copies left.
Mr. Hull pointed out that had
not almost every newspaper in
the country published the deci-
sion in fun, his Office would have
been deiuged with requests.
Libraries got their copies through
the regular legal publications. But
as it was. the decision topped
others issued by the court for
popular demand.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
FILA Refuses 10 Finance
Homes in Airport Area
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 28.-The
Federal Housing Authority has
notified Anne Arundel County's
commissioners and It's planning
commission that the area within
az miles of the tower at Friend
ship Airport has been zoned with
residential restrictions.
I'VE do not plan to accept any
thing for FFIA financing within
this radius" said p. T. Lennon
chief FILA appraiser.
For an additional area extend
ing radially 4 miles from the tower
Ia ceiling of $4,000 is placed on fee
simple loans and no mortgages
would be approved to include units
in this zone.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Hungarian Reds
NuptioIs;
/ Honeymoon is Out
BY the Assoeiated Press

Communist rulers Of Hungary
have streamlined the marriage
ceremony so that newlyweds can
hurry back to their factory jobs
30 minutes after they are pro-
nounced man and wife.
This obviously represents great
progress. says a Hungarian Com
munist newspaper. since previ-
ously each couple took an average
of two days off from work.
IhSl95l. more than 400, 900 work
days, were lost as a result OF
absentee brides and bridegrooms
who were abiding by "old bour-
geois" rules for honeymoons.
Hungarian newlyweds, the Com
munist newspaper ''Fuggetle Mag
|yarorszag" says, "have welcomed
the . new regulations with deep
gratitude"
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Navy Airmon Killed
In New Jersey Crush
BY the Associated Press

BARNEGAT. N. j.. May 28.-A
Navy fighter plane, diving on a
target during practice maneuvers,
crashed in the woods near here
yesterday. killing it's pilot.
Navy authorities identified the
pilot as Ensign Alfred Floyd. a
native Of Cordova. Ala. who had
been living at Atlantic City.
According to witnesses the tail
section snapped as the Skyraider
plane made a bombing run at the
target in nearby Warren Grove.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Red Threat 10 Renew
War in Korea Termed
Propaganda by Allies
By the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea, May 28.-For
the second straight day Commu-
mist truce negotiators today limited
that Red armies in Korea would
march because Of Allied handling
of captured Reds. The u. N. COM
mand delegation dismissed the
threat as propaganda.
North Korean Gen. Nam II re-
peated Red charges that captured
Reds had been mistreated. Then
he added:
"The Korean Peoples Army and
the Chinese Peoples Volunteers
absolutely shall not sit idle while
their fellow combatants are be-
ing wantonly murdered by your
side" He said almost ideatically
the same thing yesterday.
Deadlock Remains.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
jr., senior Allied delegate, told
Nam Il his statement "is indica-
tive Of your obvious intentions not
to use these conferences to arrive
at an agreement, but merely to
generate your propaganda"
There was no progress on the
explosive issue Of what to do about
100000 captured Red soldiers and
civilian internees who say they
will fight repatriation to Commu-
mist soil. The Reds demand them
back. The u. N. command says
not single person will be forced
to return against his will.
: At Communist inSistence, the
truce delegations will meet again
tomorrow at Panmunjom> at IL
am. u0 pm. Wednesday EDT.
Gen. Harrison read a detailed
explanation of how the Allies
screened prisoners of war. The
process, he explained, twas de-
signed to separate those VINO
would violently oppose repatria-
tion from those who would not"
Reads List Of Questions.
All prisoners were listed to go
back unless their opposition ito
return was so strong that they
would attempt to destroy them
selves rather than return to your
control" he explained.
Gen. Harrison read to the Reds
Tor the first time the list of ques-
tionS put to POWs. He said the
actual screening was preceded by
several steps designed to acquaint
prisoners with the nature of the
quiz.
Nam II ignored Gen. Harrison's
report. But the U. N. spokesman,
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols.
said Chinese Gen. Hsieh Fang
showed more interest" during
Gen. oHarrison's statement than
he has ito anything in a long
time"
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Treaty Amendment
Would ''Hamstrinq'
u. S, Bruce Argues
BY the Assoeioted Press

A State Department official said
yesterday that this Nation Can
not. afford to be hamstrung" by a
constitutional amendment in its
war Of ideas against the Soviet
Union.
Undersecretary David K. Bruce
made this statement as he entered
vigorous objections to a proposal
by Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio, and So other Senators for
an amendment that would put
restrictions on the Governments
treaty-making powers.
A Senate Judiciary subcommit-
tee is holding hearings on the pro-
posal. which is aimed specifically
at agreements reached in the
United Nations. It would prohibit
any treaty or executive agreement
that would interfere with the
rights Of United States citizens
under the Constitution.
Mr.. Bruce said the proposed
amendment would alter the basic
structure Of the Government
under the Constitution. He added:
1T would seriously curtail the
treaty-making authority of the
United States and prevent this
Government from entering into
many treaties which are beneficial
and necessary.
I'VE cannot afford to be ham
strung by innovations in the Con-
stitution which would make it i'm
possible for this country to cope
effectively with the demands that
world politics make upon us to-
day."
Mr.. Bruce said the proposal
would so seriously interfere with
the historic functions of the Presi-
dent and the Senate in the field of
foreign affairs that it would
jeopardize United States influence
all over the world.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Wider Army Inquiry
Is Ordered on Koie;
Senate Probe Asked
By John A. Giles

The Army has ordered a fuller
investigation into the Koje pris-
oner of war camp fiasco, it was
disclosed today as congressional
demands for further explanation
arose.
Senator Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire said he wanted
a Senate inquiry to show whether
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway should
share in the blame for the dis
graceful, astounding conditions at
Koje."
The disclosure that the inquiry
by the Army is far from complete
came somewhat as a surprise. AT
the time of the announcement
last week of the receipt here of q
report on conditions and the
breaking of two brigadier generals
to colonels, reporters were told
that the inquiry was completed.
Previous Report Incomplete.
But elsewhere at the Pentagon
it was learned that the big, in
dexed report from the Far East
Command told only. what hap
pened in the last incident at Koje
not why it happened or what
other incidents might have oc-
CURED.
Now Gen. Ridgway's successor
as Far East commander, Gen
Mark Clark. has been asked to
explain how, with so much pre-
vious violence in the stockades
the Communists were permitted
to get as far out of hand as they
did. {
It is not expected that any fur
ther punishments will be meted
out as a result Of this inquiry
since rotation of troops has
spread many officers and enlisted
personnel over the world since
the occurrences.
Asked about the possible last
ing effect Of the prison fiasco, a
top-ranking official expressed the
opinion that it's propaganda value
to the Reds had been used up
and expressed doubt that it would
have any lasting effect. on the
truce talks at Panmunjom.
Bridges Is Dissatisfied.
Senator Bridges said he was far
from satisfied with Gen. Ridg-
ways testimony before the Senate
Armed Services Committee last
week. The general said that he
knew of only two major disorders
in the camp. both this spring. be-
fore the Reds seized Brig. Gen.
Francis. T. Dodd, prison COM
mandant. as q hostage early this
month.
1T is too difficult to imagine
camp commanders allowing such
conditions without either orders
or at least encouragement from
their superiors," he said.
Senator Bridges said he would
ask the committee to conduct an
investigation and Chairman Rus
sell said he would put the proposal
up to the members.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

facing the guns-and threw out
my arms and shouted. Hold your
fire.
"As it turned out, the prisoners
didn't smash through the gate and
no one was hurt.
Always Explosive.
"That was a close one. But it
was touch-and-go on Koje all the
time I was there. It was ex-
|plosive every minute.
Time after time I went into
the compounds to discuss things
with the Communist leaders. I
would go into their buildings and
their honchos Qeaders) would
surround me and start talking
making all sorts of demands
mainly just harrassing demands.
Believe me, you couldn't get out
Of there until they wanted you to
get out.
"Once I was stuck inside for
|3h hours. I felt absolutely
trapped, but the Reds didn't
know It."
Capt. Mcclure said he thought
the enlisted men and company
grade officers on Koje did an out
standing job"
Difference in Prisons.
Capt. Mcclure won the Silver
Star in the Battle of the Bulge.
Both before and after World
War II he was with the New York
State Department of Correction
in Attica State Prison.
What is the main difference In
the handling of prisoners at Koje
as compared with the handling of
prisoners at Attica?" Capt. Nc
Guire was asked.
THE main difference" he re-
piled. "is that at Attica the pris-
oners are treated as prisoners"
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Earthquake Felt in Naples

NAPLES. Italy. May % (P.-
A mild earthquake shook the
Naples area early today. There
were no reports of damage.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Captain Wounded at Koje Tells
What It's Like to Be Trapped
Prisoners Treated
HumuneIy Despite
Insults, He Says
BY The As.ocio,ed Pres.

f1cult for our men to swallow in
suits day in and day out" from
Red prisoners of war but there
was never a single instance of al
prisoner being treated inhumane-
ly."
Capt. Jack MCGUIRE, a veteran
New York State prison guard who
won the Silver Star for bravery in
World War II, is in an Army hos
pital recuperating from wounds
suffered April 10 in a riot Of Red
prisoners.
Capt. Mcguire said American
soldiers have been taunted, dev-]
illed and menaced for months by
vicious. Sneering Communist cap
tives.
1T was terribly difficult for our
men to swallow insults day in and
day out and still continue to do
their jobs. Yet, during all the
time I was on Koje-from Janu-
ary /, 1852, to May 81there was
never a single instance of a pris-
|oner being treated inhumanely."
Wounded Twice.
The graying. 37-year-old officer,
from Attica, N. Y, gave the first
dramatic eyewitness account of
the April 10 riot on Koje-an
Iafter-dark nightmare in which at
least four Korean guards and
three North Korean prisoners were
killed and at least six guards and
81 Reds were injured.
Capt. Mcclure himself was
wounded twice-by bullets from
an American guards machine gun
and a Russian pistol fired by one
of the bowling rioters-as he and
Allied guards fell back from at
tacking prisoners.
The April 10 violence broke out
when Capt. MCGUIRE led 100 South
Korean guards. armed only with
clubs. into prison Compound 95
to remove a wounded prisoner.
Capt. MCGUIRE said he was Or
dered into the compound by Brig.
Gen. Francis T. Dodd, then Koje
commander, against his own
recommendation. Gen. Dodd was
relieved of command after the
Reds kidnapped and held him hos
tage for IS hours this month. He
has since been reduced to his
permanent rank of colonel.
Calls Prisoners Dangerous.
Capt. MCGUIRE described the
prisoners on Koje as defiant,
dangerous troublemakers, who
turned even the benefits we gave
them into propaganda for their
own use."
The Communist majority of
prisoners thoroughly intimidated
the anti-C Communist captives. he
said, adding:
when we could, we got the
anti Communists out Of the COM
pounds. Often they tried to escape
the compounds-and sometimes
they made it. But sometimes they
didn't and were dragged back by
the Communists. We would. find
their hanged bodies later" !
Capt. Mcclure said never in his
Experience on Koje did he ever
give an order lto fire on prisoners.
Tense Situation.
"Just the opposite" he smiled
wryly. "Once I stationed Is
armed guards outside the entrance
to Compound 76 (Which contained
G, 900 prisoners) and went in to
get 100 Reds to transfer them to
another compound. The prisoners
of Compound 76 didn't like this
at all and it was a very tense
situation. Just as the 100 pris-
oners marched out of the gate and
I closed the gate, the other pris-
oners whipped up a demonstration
and stormed toward the entrance,
apparently intent on breaking out.
But just as the Reds reached the
gate, my men-immediately out
side the compound-leveled their
guns.
.'I sprang back against the gate
Evening star., 1952-05-28

WATCH, womans; May 3; ne. Of Chevy
Chase Circle on western ave. Call W0.
1905 after $50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alvey S. Harsh, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscribers have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
ALVEY S. HARSH
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to eX-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scribers on or before the 18th day
of June, next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th
day of November, AID, 1852.
BLANCHE S. HARSH,
JOHN E. HARSH,
12-4-3t Administrators