davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Town g. Suburban, OR. 94O(
CHEVY CHASE. MD

ROLLINGWOOD
Delightful 1-oWner home. Excellent
condition throughout. Lge. den or
bedrm. and bath on 1st fl. Nearly
4-acre, many trees, beautiful view.
NEAR TRANSP. AND THE NEW
ROLLINGWOOD SCHOOL. Price,
S2S,500: large 1st trust available.
Office open til 8.
Town & Suburban. OR. 94OO
Evening star., 1952-09-26
PARKWOOD-S26. 500

SILVER SPRING
3-BEDROOM RAMBLER
This. brick rambler in Carroll Knolls
with full basement is priced TO
sell, Beautiful lot; convenient to
schools and transp. Priced S1S,450.
Wood-Conley Co., Realtors
$40 Ga. Ave. 81. 57OO Till 8
BETHESDA CAPE COD. SI7,950. s
new homes. near schools. Living
room. dining room, kitchen, 2 bed
be made into . nice additional
rooms and bath. Basement with
outside entrance, gas heat. Nice
yard. Ready in 3 weeks.
BLLINGSLEY REALTY CO.
OR. 1926 TIL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
MODERN

Three -bedrm., 2-bath rambler of dis
tinctive and orig. design. A con-
temporary home combining peak
utility with gracious living. Situated
in scenic section. Convenient to bus,
schools and shopping Only S29, 900.
Appt. only. HOWARD r. SCHAFER,
WI. SAL -,R
Evening star., 1952-09-26
JAMES G. WARE
Alexandria Suburban
Colonial Investment Co.

ALEX.-ARL., Al HOMES
Baileys Crossroads enearl. Four-rm,
mouse in Alex; $3.50; lot 150xI64.
1908 s: Glebe rd.. 3 bedrms.; just
dec; S12.950.
PA s. Barton ST., / ". old. 2 bedrms.
Baileys Cross rds. (near), b26 Semin-
ary dr., Alex; bedrm. lst floor:
hedrms., End floor; $l6,95O. Lot
o9x3IO. extends from street to
We believe these homes to be sx.
B. M. SMITH, REALTOR
24OS Columbia Pike, Arl.. Va.
OK 2038
Evening star., 1952-09-26
TAKOMA PARK

4-bedrm. Cape Cod; 2 bedrms.. den
and full bath 1st A.: rec. rm. anc
children's play house in rear yard
blk. TO grade school or jr. high
SILVER SPRING
3,bedrm. Colonial located on 2 5T-ft
lots. l blk. to schools. Assume 4T;
Evening star., 1952-09-26
WHEATON HEIGHTS

t paSa5e Ssb oasnes Oh per epDTo9 @1
incl. taxes: brick and frame semi
det.; bedrms.. basement with out
side entrance; y blk. to Highland
Elementary School. To inspect, call
Mr.. Lansdale, LO. 4-7424.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
1899 BRICK

Beautiful corner lot, fenced with 125
f: frontage. First floor. liv. rm.,
kit. and dinette, 2 bedrms. and bath;
End floor, more bedrms.; full bsmt
H.-w.h.. oil; 8 large oak trees
Owner, 9 Md. univ. prof, says sell
Evening star., 1952-09-26
OWNER TRANSFERRED

OWNER TRANSFERRED
Lovely semidet. brick, 2-story home
with fenced yard and near school.
Large liv. rm., full din. rm., kit,
tiled and with loft. frost-free refgr..
full dry bsmt,--ideal for playroom.
New-home cond. and contains many
extras. Priced below the market,
THE TILLSON co.
jU. $4,000 Realtors
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Chevy Chase Near Clubs
Rambler
With Nocta1Oio Anooo1

GLENMONT-S15,50O
ASSUME $11,4 400 CT LOAN
Very attractive 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier: Lge. Iv. rm. din. rm. comb,
bright mod. kit. full bsmt., lge. lot,
gas &C. heat. Excel financing. Cali
Mr. Mcintosh, Elk. 24S0; evenings,
MI. 6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
MT. RAINIER

Only $11,95O-Good location, good
this summer. Gas heat. ate extra-iarse rse
kit, .paneled 2nd floor; close to
school, shopping and bus, ! fare
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Capital Transit Dispute Delays
Flanagan Confirmation to PUG
Member Up for Fourth Term Is Quizzed
On Profits and Service by Irote Senators

ton tomorrow of a lengthy report
on the transit situation, prepared
by James M. Lands, former chair
man of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Advance copies Of this report
yesterday were filed with Repre-
sentative Kennedy, Democrat, OF
Massachusetts, in charge of q
transit inquiry for the House Dis
trict Committee.
Using some of the Lands re-
port material. Senator Case, Re-
publican, of South Dakota
charged that the actual rate OF
return received by the company
between 1912 and 1945 was nearly
double that reported by the COM
pany and the PUG.
Mr.. Flanagan, chairman of the
PUG, denied this. He said that
even with allowance for a dis
Iputed handling of a tax refund
the company won from the In
Iternal Revenue Bureau, the rate
of return would have been less
than 6 per cent.
The storm developed from ar
(See TRANSIT, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Eisenhower Insists He's Liberal
Pins IsoIotionist | abel on 7 aft
General Predicts Victory at Chicago,
Comedies Budget Cont Be Trimmed Now

which have emphasized his con-
Servatism on domestic policy have
got it all wrong. He has always
considered himself to be a liberal
or middle Of the roader. The term
as he defined it, is a man who
places the public interest first In
all matters affecting the national
welfare.
2. Gen. Eisenhower said his
stand on deficit reduction is not
a matter of conservatism, but
rather one of simple common
sense. The Nation cannot in
definitely survive the inf1ationary
pressures of $40 and $12 billion
deficits, he said.
3. AS to budget reduction, Gen
Eisenhower complained that his
statement about the feasibility OF
Ia $40 billion cut had been reported
out of context. He made it plain
that such cut can become an
collective only after the free
world can negotiate from a posi-
ton of strength with the Rus
SLAMS. This, he said, could prob
ably be achieved in four years.
4. The burden of excessive arm
aments is as oppressive to Russia
as it is to us, Gen. Eisenhower
said. Although the Soviet Gov
ernment is not responsive to the
Evening star., 1952-06-18
By Don S. Warren

Senatorial anger over Capita
Transit Co. ownership rates, prof
its and service today was holding
up action on the confirmation OF
James H. Flanagan for a fourth
term as member of the Public Util-
titles Commission.
Up for approval for a new three
year term. he felt the first blasts
of heat against the transit concern
yesterday. as he confronted irate
members Of the Senate District
Committee.
For two hours he faced a bar
rage of questions, most of which
he had no chance to answer. AT
times; three or four Senators were
firing questions at him at the same
time.
When the two-hour session
ended. nothing was settled except
that action was postponed tc
await a continuation Of the in
quiry. This probably will be next
Monday or Tuesday.
Committee members were fal
from through with their examina-
ton Of the transit issues. The re-
cess was ordered to await publica-
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Wrestling and RossIin' Precede
Congressional Ball Come Friduy

Fans will see more than base.
ball at Griffith Stadium Friday
lThere1l also be wrestling-anc
lrasslin'.
Friday night is the night of the
annual Congressional Ball Game
for the Stars summer camp fund
Legislators will cavort on the dia-
mond for the sake of sending kids
to camp.
The wrestling-rasslin' will be q
bonus. It will be part of fre-game
Festivities starting at 8 pm. The
Democrats play the Republicans
right afterwards.
That wrestling and rasslin' are
quite different is the contention
lof Coach William E. (Sully)
Krouse of the University of Mary
land. And that's what q quartet
of Coach Krouse's best grapplers
will set out to prove Friday night
/ Two Of the boys will wrestle. ano
the other two will rassle. And II
lanybody thereafter doesn't know
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Justice Post Keeps
Kinks From Serving
On D. E.. School Board
Vacancy Must Be Filled
By July I When His
Term Was to Beqin

Rowland F. Kinks today said
he would not be able to serve on
the District Board of Education
because of his appointment as
head Of the Justice Departments
Office of Alien Property.
Mr.. Kinks, dean of the National
University School of Law, was
named to the School Board two
weeks ago. Last Saturday he was
appointed to the Justice Depart
ment post after a shakeup in the
top command there by Attorney
General McGranery. Mr.. Kinks
will succeed Harold I. Baynton
who resigned as an assistant at
torney general in charge of alien
property.
Mr.. Kinks job does not require
Senate confirmation.
Must Fill Post by July.
This leaves the District Court
Judges with the necessity of ap-
pointing someone to the School
Board before July /.
Mr.. Kinks was to take his
School Board post on July /. He
was one of three new members
named to the School Board. The
other two were West A. Hamilton
and Miss Harriet Parker.
A spokesman at the justice
Department said Mr.. Kinks had
been advised by the Attorney Gen
eral that his new post would take
his full time. Mr.. Kinks already
had taken indefinite leave of
absence from the law school.
Letter Reveals Decision.
In a letter to Chief Judge
Bolitha J. Laws of District Court,
Mr.. Kinks said:
Il have been honored by the
trust which our District Court
Judges have placed in me by the
appointment to the Board of Ed
ucatlon and / regret not being
able to serve our city in this ca
pacity at the present time.
"The responsibilities of my re-
cent appointment with the Justice
Department are such that will
be unable to devote the time and
attention to service on the Board
Of Education which that office not
only requires but should receive.
II. therefore. must reluctantly
decline the appointment"
Evening star., 1952-06-18
u. 5. Casualties in Korea
Total 1O9,971, Rise Of 259

Announced American battle cas-
ualties in Korea rose 259 in the
last week to total of 109,971.
The Defense Departments week.
ly summary, based on notification
to next of kin through last Friday
showed 1873 killed in action
80.136 wounded. of wnom 1,81(
died, and 12,517 missing. OF the
missing. 201 are listed as dead
bringing the total combat death.
to 1899.
The Army reported 88,993 cas-.
ualties. the Marine Corps 1897
and the Navy 1883 and the All
Force 1.198.
OF the Army total, 1906 were
killed. 63.058 wounded, of whom
1.403 died. and 1929 are missing
The Marines listed 2,062 killed
1895 wounded, of whom 386 died
and $40 missing.
The Navy total included 231
killed, 1.035 wounded, of whom Il
died and Ill missing.
The Air Force reported IL:
killed. 48 wounded, of whom 8 died
and 737 missing.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Boros Pulls Out of PEA

the difference, says Coach Krouse,
he'll be surprised.
Sully knows his subject. He
started mat work while he was al
Western High School. When he
got to Maryland. he turned his
own enthusiasm into a new cam
pus athletic program. which mush.
roomed this past year into a clean
sweep for Maryland in Southern
Conference competition.
Coach KrouSe's team won five
of the eight conference champion
ships, plus one runner-up. Nc
man on the squad failed to place
And. naturally. the teams ac-
tivity has become a prime spec
tator attraction at the home base
Wrestling. explains the coach, /.
amateur. RasSlin' is professional
The amateur kind stresses compe-
tition. But rasslin', Sully says
well. the promoters themselves
(See BALL GAME, Page A.3.l
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Lone Gunman Gets $14O
|At RossIyn Gas Station

A lone gunman held up a Lee
Highway service station in Arling-
ton early today and escaped with
about $40, police reported.
Lee johnson, of 5000 Second
street NV, attendant at Burr
Heishman's filling station. 1903
Lee Highway in Rosslyn. said a
man drove up in a sedan about
3:20 am. and went to a rest
room. The man returned. pointed
a revolver at Mr.. johnson, who
was standing behind a counter,
and said. Lets have it,"
The robber took about $40 in
bills and coins and showed Mr..
johnson into q rest room, warn
ing him not to leave until the
car was gone.
The car, bearing a Virginia tag,
headed toward Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Japan S Policy Turns
AGAINST Red Chinese
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. June 18.-The govern
ment said today Japan cannot
recognize Communist China or
sign a peace treaty with the Red
regime in Peiping.
For months the official govern
ment policy had been for an
eventual peace sediment with Red
China.
The shift in policy was an
nounced separately by Foreign
Minister Katsuo Okazaki and two
Foreign Office spokeSmen.
Eiji Wajima, chief of the For
'eign Offices Asia bureau. ex-
planned to a Diet Foreign Affairs
Committee that Japan's new po-
sition Is this:
The peace treaty between Japan
and Nationalist China recognizes
Chang Kai-shek's regime as the
legal government of all China.
Japan has mo relations what
soever with the Peiping regime"
and it is inconceivable that Japan
will sign any treaty with the Reds.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
F|axseed Swind|es
Cost U. 5. s. Million,
GAO Aide Testifies
OfficioIs Knew Trash
And Inferior Grains
Were in Cars, He Says
By james {. Roper

An investigator for the General
Accounting Office testified today
that the Government lost SO mil
lion because it failed to inspect
properly f1axseed that it bought
in 1948 and 1949. T.
Kirk Johnson, chief GAO in
vestigator in st. Paul, Mimi, told
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee that Agriculture Department
officials in Washington apparently
knew the Government was getting
gypped but did nothing about it.
Mr.. johnson said that in late
1948 and early 1949 the Agricul-
ture Department bought % mil
lion bushels of flaxseed at about
$6 per bushel to help support
farm prices.
Tells Of Trash in Cars.
Sellers. deliberately placed in
Iferior grain and trash at the bot
tom of the railway cars carrying
the faxseed to central terminals.
Spot checking, Mr.. johnson testi-
fled. disclosed that the usual
method of inspecting the ship
ments failed to detect most OF
the adulteration. But Washing
ton. when informed of the prob
lem, agreed to go along with in
adequate inspection methods.
Mr.. Johnson said James A. Cole
manager of the Agriculture De-
lpartment's Minneapolis office, es-
Itimated that 2 per cent of all the
Governments purchases under the
f1axseed program in his area was
trash, causing the Government a
loss of about So million.
Mr.. johnson testified that the
Agriculture Department has not
prosecuted any one for the swindle
Mr.. Johnson said that Mr.. Cole
warned Washington about what
was going on and even stopped the
purchase program in Minneapolis
until the time when he hoped
adequate inspection could be
worked out. Mr.. johnson added
however. that George Prichard OF
the Agriculture Departments Fats
and Oils Branch in Washington
instructed Mr.. Cole to resume the
old practices with Mr.. Priehard
assuming responsibility.
Inspections Ineffective.
Mr.. johnson related that the
Government then contiMued tc
rely primarily on an inspection
system that provided for in
spectors to insert a probe into
each carload of grain to get q
representative sample. The probe
was feet long.
Enterprising shippers, Mr.
johnson testified, loaded their
cars 6 feet deep and put inferior
materials at the bottom where the
probe could not reach. He said
shippers also put refuse in cor
Iners and along the sides of cars
and in pockets" in the grain
where the sellers thought the in
spectors would not probe.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Staff Correspondent

DENVER, June 18.-Gen. Eisen-
hover has let down his officia
hair, denying that he is a con.
servative and plnning the labe.
Iof "isolationiSt" on Senator Taft
of Ohio.
Predicting fatty that he will
win the Republican nomination
in Chicago next month, he named
foreign policy as the major diff
ference between himself and Sen
ator Taft.
The generals most candid ex-
position so far of his feelings on
these and other important sub
jectS was made at a private
luncheon meeting arranged yes
terday for a selected group of cor
respondents, most of whose news
papers have indorsed Gen. Eisen-
hoWer's candidacy.
The correspondents who at
tended agreed that the informa-
ton would be used for background
purposes, without directly attrib-
uting the statements to the gen.
eral.
This correspondent was not in
vited, and made no commitments.
Here is what Gen. Eisenhower
said:
l. He feels that newSpaners
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Taft Advocates
Texas Ruling by
National Group
Opposes Letting Stote
Committee Decide
Delegate Dispute
By the Associated Presa

Senator Taft asserted today the
Republican National Committee
should settle the squabble over
seating Texas delegates at the
G. o. P. convention. He objected
to letting the State committee
make the decision.
The Ohio Senator and Gen
Eisenhower are hooked up in q
close race for the Republican
nomination for President. and the
38-member Texas delegation coulC
figure prominently in the fina
outcome.
Eisenhower and Taft supporters
elected rival states in Texas anc
the Eisenhower people have callec
for a decision by the nationa
committee on who should bt
seated at the July convention
They contend the State Com
mittee is stacked in favor of Sen.
ator Taft.
1aIC issues statement.
Senator Taft said in a state
ment issued by his Washington
campaign headquarters:
II have examined the rules o1
the Republican National Com
mittee as related to the Texas
contests and under these rules
believe that the contests on dis
trict delegates a. well as delegates
at large should be decided by the
National Committee and not cer-
titled to the State Committee be-
cause these delegates were not
elected by district conventions
II would welcome this treat
ment because the issues in that
case have been so completely mis-
represented by the Eisenhower
press that I hop they will be thor
oughly examined in Chicago. The
ZWeifel delegates are quiet willing
to have every case decided on it's
merits there.
Broadly speaking, the question
is whether Democrats can take
over the Republican Party and
distate its nominee. The exact
facts in each case can be de-
termined by a judicial proceeding
in the National Committee with
appeal to the Credentials Commit
tee and even the convention it.
self"
Heads Texas Force.
Henry zweifel heads the Taft
forces in Texas.
Senator Taft's statement was
made shortly before the G. o. P.
National Committee was expected
to issue a ruling on the Texas case.
The committee said it would an
nounce its decision some time
after IL am.
In the controversies, rival dele
cations seek recognition and seat
ing at the party's presidential
nominating convention July Z in
Chicago. In earlier rulings, the
committee sent back to the States
those contests involving district
elected delegates and retained
those affecting at-large delegates
for settlement at the convention.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Graduation Pictures,
FIuoridotion Featured

6RAoUATIoNS-Photosrophs Of high
school sroduotins closes ore in seosoh
osoin. In todoys Stor six ore published
Coolidge. Anoeostio, Eastern, koose.
welt. Mckinley ond Bethesdo- Chevy
Chose. Poee Alb.
EQUIPMENT NEARLY READY
Fluoidotion Of public voter supplies 10
due TO stort soon. installation Of neces-
sorry equipment is olmost completed.
Stoff Reporter WilIiom A. MiIlen re-
views the controversial psoerom, which
dentists soy will reduce tooth deeey in
children. On pose ABB.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
$40 Billion Tax Cut
by '54 Is Promised
by Taft if Elected
Hits Defense Spending;
Says He Could Trim
Budget to $50 Billion
By J. A. OleoU

A $40 billion cut in taxes by
1854 was promised today by Sen
ator Taft, Republican. of Ohio,
if he becomes President.
Addressing a breakfast meeting
of the editors of business papers,
Senator Taft said the thing he is
most interested in is combating
the doctrine of increased Gov
|ernment power and spending"
He will speak again early this
afternoon at the weekly luncheon
of the National Press Club.
Senator Taft told a questioner
|at the breakfast meeting he is
still committed to President Tru-
man as his favorite for the Demo-
cratic nomination, but added he
is not enough of a prophet to pre-
dict the winner at the Demo-
cratic convention.
Hits Defense Spending.
In leading up to his promise of
a Is per cent cut in the present
Federal tax burden of $40 billion
Ia year, Senator Taft repeated his
well-known view that the current
$52 billion defense budget is too
big because the land generals
in the Pentagon are thinking in
terms of a huge army to fight
Russia on the continent of Europe
II war starts, instead of concen-
trating on air power.
When foreign aid and atomic
development are included, the $50
billion defense budget becomes $65
billion for the coming year.
Senator Taft said the best ad-
vice he can get is that the SOS bill
lion for all phases of national
security could be scaled down
from $65 billion to $45 billion.
If I had the power, I'd start
out in 1858 to balance the
budget" said the Senator. Taxes
today will produce about $40 bill
lion. That would necessitate a
cut Of SIS billion in the $85 bill
lion spending budget. That is not
too difficult and ought to be
done"
Sets $50 Billion Limit.
In the second year, he said, he
would aim at bringing the budget
for all Federal activities down to
$50 billion. of which $40 billion
would be for defense. If that
were done, he said, taxes could be
cut Is per cent, from $40 to $50
billion.
If the cold war with Russia is
to go on for a long time. possibly
10 years. the Senator said the
United States should try to stabi1-
ize its budget eventually at SIS
billion. He argued that this
country cannot 60 on indefinitely
spending at the present rate and
maintain a free economy.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Most Vacations Cost
Less Than $500

More thon 2s per cent Of the Wosh-
inston oreo fomiIies will spend less fhon
$l00 on vocation this yeor: 27,4 per
cent will spend between Sl00 and $500,
according to The Stor's Consumer
Anolysis survey.
Whichever you plan to spend, here's
an importont and inexpensive item:
Order vacation delivery, Of The Stor.
Phone Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Denmark Orders Pilot,
To Shoot Back 10 Kill
# Attacked by Reds
Seondinovions Express
Anger at Soviet Charge
Swedish PIone Fired First
By the Associoted Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June
18.-Angry Swedes called the
Russian liars today and the Danes
alerted their airmen to shoot back
if attacked by Soviets.
The Swedish cabinet met in an
urgent session to discuss the shoot
ing down Monday by Soviet jets of
an unarmed Swedish Catalina
rescue plane which was searching
for another lost plane.
The cabinet had before it the
translation Of Russian note
stating that the Swedish plane
was over Soviet territory and had
opened fire first. The Russians
claim their territorial waters ex-
tend IL miles into the Baltic. The
recognized limit is 3 miles.
Council to Meet Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the government
Foreign Policy Council-the Pre-
mier, Foreign Minister and rep
resentatives of both houses OF
Parliament-meets to discuss the
incident.
In Copenhagen. Admiral E. j. C.
Quistgaard. chairman of Den
marks joint chiefs of staff,
alerted Danish alrmen to shoot
back unhesitatingly if fired on by
Soviet planes either inside or out
side Danish territory. He re-
vealed that Danish military units
have had standing orders since
March to shoot back to kill. with
out awaiting further orders, if
Soviet ships or planes fire on any
Danish unit.
Regard 1t as Outrage.
Both Danes and Swedes were
Outraged by the Soviet contention
that the Swedes were at fault in
the Baltic incident of last Monday.
The Soviet claims were con-
Itained in a note handed the
Swedish Ambassador in Moscow
by Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky.
The note. as broadcast by Radio
Moscow, said that the Swedish
plane few over the Russian-h
island Of Dagoe near the Estonian
coast. opened fire on Soviet fight
ers when they ordered it to land,
and few out over the Baltic Sea
after the Russian planes returned
the fire.
The Swedish air force had told
"a vastly different story-that the
lplane, a Catalina flying boat
searching for a Swedish transport
plane missing over the Baltic
since last Friday and also feared
a victim Of Soviet jets, was un-
armed and was shot down 18
miles outside Russian territorial
waters.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Russians Announce Death
Of Third General in 7 DAYS
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MOSCOW, June 18.-Moscow
newspapers announced today the
death of Maj. Gen. Eugence
Alashin, a chief faculty member
of the famous Frunze Military
Academy since 1949. He was 81
Gen. Alashin was the third
Russian major general whose
death was announced in the last
two days. Yesterday the Moscow
press disclosed the deaths of Maj
Gems. Anisim Fyororovich Kise-
lev. 81, and Nikolai Leporsky, 76
Gen. Alashin, member of the
Soviet army since 1918, recently
had been engaged in large-scale
scientific research and education
al work, the announcement said.