davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
British Ship Outruns Junk

HONG KONG. Dec. 13 (P.-
The 950-ton British ship Nige-
lock radioed today she had been
chased by an armed Chinese junk
off Fukien Province tonight but
said she had made good her
escape. The junk was not identi-
fed.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

nam to administer wage controls
in the absence of a tri-partite
board which has handled the pro-
gram in the past. Mr.. Putnam. in
turn, delegated the task Of proc
essing the 10000 cases pending
before the board to its four public
members.
Board Chairman Charles c..
Killingsworth told reporters that
he and the other three public
members would handle the enor-
nous case load Of petitions for
wage increases which normally
are taken care of by the board
composed of industry, labor and
public members.
Labor members of the board are
standing by, but cannot function
until industry members are found
to balance out the tri-partite
board.
The new temporary Set-up was
announced by the White House
in the form of an exchange of
letters between Mr.. Putnam and
the President.
Putnam Charges Boycott
In his letter to the President,
Mr. Putnam charged that boy
colt" of the economic controls
program by two large business or
ganizations was responsible for
the failure to get industry men,
berS to serve on a rebuilt wage
board. He named the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, both of which have pro-
tested administration of wage con-
trolls and asked an end of the en-
tire economic stabiliZation pro-
gram.
Mr.. Putnam said that several
satisfactory representatives OF
business and industry had agreed
to serve on the new wage board.
But in the last couple of days. he
added. they had withdrawn their
names. He indicated this was due
to pressure from the two big
business organizations.
The crisis in administration of
wage controls resulted from the
resignation a week ago Of the
seven industry members of the
WSB. They quit in protest against
President Truman's overruling of
a board decision and granting to-
John L. Lewis miners their full
$1.90 day wage increase. The
board had held that wage boost
of more than $1.50 a day to the
miners would be inf1ationary.
Efforts May Continue.
Earlier. Board Chairman Archi-
bald Cox had resigned for the
same reason. Mr.. KillingSWorth
was named to succeed him.
The letters between Mr.. Put
nam and the President indicated
that efforts to reconstruct the
WSB with full representation from
industry would be continued. Mr..
Putnam said that such tri-par-
tite setup would be the most de-
Sirable.
The White House announce
ment came as surprise. Only last
Thursday, at his news conference,
President Truman said there were
plenty of volunteers to serve as in
dustry members of the wage board.
He added that their names would
be made public before the week
was out.
Under the new arrangement,
the public members will attempt
to reduce the large number of
cases. representing petitions from
unions and management for ap-
proval of wage increases already
granted. Union leaders have
warned that a rash of strikes
might result unless the cases.
some of which are months old. are
disposed of quickly.
Papers to Be Signed Soon.
Papers allowing the four public
members of the board to function
will probably be signed tomorrow
The four are Mr.. KlllingSworth,
board chairman; Harold Enarson,
SEQ WAGE BOARD PAGE "A
Evening star., 1952-12-14
For Spying Attempt
Former Press Officer
For MoIotov Is Now in
Moscow With His Boss
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
13.-The United Nations has fired
highly placed Russian employe
who was tagged as a Soviet spy
by the American State Depart
ment.
He is Nikolai Skvortsov, who was
personal and confidential aide to
ConStantin E. Zinchenko, a now
absent U. N. assistant secretary
general who was the highest rank
ing Soviet national in the secre-
tariat here. Mr.. Skvortsov was boss
of the Soviet's state farm system
before he came here in 1850.
The State Department said that
Mr.. Skvortsov was fired by the
u. N. after the Department told
Secretary-General Trygve Lie that
Mr.. Skvortsov had violated a
United States law" Mr.. Lie was
told in September, a State Depart
Iment source said.
Chronology Given.
According to United States
sources here. this is the chronology
Iof the Skvortsov case:
For over year the United
States has received secret reports
Ion the Russians espionage. These
reportedly took place outside the
u. N. and did not involve Mr..
Skvortsov's U. N. job. Last July he
went home to Moscow on leave.
Shortly thereafter the State De-
partment notified the embassy in
Moscow to deny him a re-entry
permit if he should ask for one.
The United States notified Mr.. Lie
Iof the situation in September, and
in October he terminated Mr..
|Skvortsov's employment allegedly
because the Russian represented
an administrative loss since he
was unable to return to head
Quarters here.
Denial Issued.
A high U. N. official said-before
the State Department announce
ment-that Mr.. Skvortsov's Job
had been terminated after he was
unable to get re-entry visa from
his home leave.
The State Department denied
this. I'VE never refused a visa as
he was fired before the question
came up," State Department Press
Officer Lincoln White announced
in Washington.
A United States delegation
source here said. however. that
if Mr.. Lie had not acted to fire
Mr.. Skvortsov, the re-entry pre-
nit would have been denied.
Mr.. Skvortsov took up his du-
ties as an $4,000 a year political
affairs officer August "a. 1850,
two months after the outbreak of
the Korean war and during the
month in which Russia's Jacob
A. Ma1ik was tying up Security
Council consideration of the case
Soviet Quota Cited.
At that time U. N. officials said
he was not hired as a replacement
but a new job had been created
because the U. MS heavy load
|of work made it necessary" They
said they gave the new job to a
Russian because the Soviet Union
had not filled its quota of U. N
lemployes.
Mr.. Zinchenko was assistant
secretary general for Security
Council affairs and was press off,
Ger for Russian Vice Premier v
I'M. Molotov, when the latter was
'ISoviet Foreign Minister.
i Mr.. Zinchenko has also beer
lin Russia since last summer.
! Mr.. Zinchenko, who is believed
here to be in hot water with the
!, Soviet government, periodically
reports he is i'll. Mr.. Skvortsov sent
word twice his wife was i'll. but
nothing further has been hearc
i. from him for several weeks.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
By Jones G. Deone

Americas two most precious
documents were moved to a new
home yesterday.
Transported by an armored car
and guarded by troops. TIE Con-
stitution and Declaration = In
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Truman Gives WSB to Putnam
After Industry Rejects His Plea;
Public Members to Run Boord
StubiIizer Charges
Business Boycott
Of Wage Program
By jones Y. Newton

The White House moved last
night to keep alive the Govern
ment's anti-inflation program
after failing to persuade enough
industry representatives to serve
on a reconstructed Wage Stabili-
zation Board.
President Truman authorized
Economic Stabilizer Roger l.. Put
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Text Of Letters on Stopeop Woee
Sterilization Boord. Pooe A.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Bombing Post Yolu Would Be Futile ond
Risky, Finletter Says. Poee Ais
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Eisenhower Flies
Home, Reported
Cool 10 Truman
Takes Off for Coast
With Dulles, Is Due
In New York Today
By Don Whitehead

EN- ROUTE HOME WITH Ell
SENHOWER, Dec. 13.-President-
elect Eisenhower left for home to-
day. confident his 15-day survey
of Korean and Far East war prob
lens had paid dividends, despite
the criticism of President Truman.
Gen. Eisenhower and his party
departed aboard an Air Force
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Pictures on Pose c-l.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

from the center of the Nations
Capital. It's aim is to ease the
traffic flow in. through and around
the city. The recommendations,
according to the committee, are
within reasonable limits"
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Mop Showing Proposed stote Hiahwoy
''e-ins With District. Pose AS
Is Highway Projects Recommended for
Nearby NHeInIo. Pose AS
s. H'ehwoy Projects Tor MoryIond Would
Sost S|4,oiS,0OO. Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Continued on Page IL, Col.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SIZE per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-12-14
.StreamIine Plan
Urged for Roads
In Capital Area
Regional Committee
Offers 86 Projects
To Cost $328 Million
By John w. Stepp

A Washington area-wide high
way streamlining program that
would cost more than 1923 million
was made public yesterday after
years of intensive study by the
Regional Highway Planning Com
mittee.
1t is giant plan encompassing
road systems in a 10-mile radius
Mop Showing Proposed Stote Hiqhwoy
Evening star., 1952-04-02
U.N. Asia Group Files
Complaint on Tunisia
BY the Associated Press


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Apri'
1.-The Asian-African group ir
the United Nations today filed 9
formal complaint with the
Security Council asking urgent
action to settle the French.
Tunisian dispute.
Twelve members of the group
acting individually. dispatched
identical letters to the president
of the Security Council voicine
their complaint.
Dispatch of the letters was con-
f1rmed by the Philippine delega.
ton, which said Gen. Carlos P
Romulo, Philippines chief dele
gate, had sent its letter special
delivery from Washington.
The filing of the complaint cul-
minated more than two months
Of intensive consultation among
the Asian-African countries on
what to do. Riots flared in
Tunisia when Nationalists opposed
the French and demanded home
rule.
An explanatory note accom-
panying the brief letter said that
the French, since the last cen
tury, have prevented the Bey of
Tunis from exercising his usual
powers. It said the French rule
had caused an increasingly grave
situation which had become q
threat to the peace.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Extra Job|ess Benefits
Asked by Emil Mazey

CIO spokesmen contended be-
fore a House Ways and Means
subcommittee today that strength
ening of unemployment insurance
laws is essential to maintaining
a strong economy under the de-
tense production program.
Emil Macy, secretary-treas-
urer of the United Automobile
Workers of America, led a group
of CIO officials testifying in sup
port of the Moody-D -Dingell bill to
provide supplementary unemploy-
ment compensation to workers
who are jobless because of civilian
cutbacks during the national
emergency.
He charged that business oppo-
sition to the measure involves "a
depraved double standard that
considers Government assistance
wise and desirable when given to
corporations but unsound and de-
structive when designed to relieve
the hardships and hunger of Job
less workers."
Evening star., 1952-04-02

r. E. Sisk had rounded up the
three safe-rolling suspects and
still sought fourth man who hac
been sitting in a parked car
apparently waiting to haul away
the haul. All the suspects are
colored.
Two were teen-agers. One o1
them is on probation for a yoke
robbery and the other teen-agel
was released from the National
Training School last month, police
said.
Along with Randolph Scott
alias Eggie Bump. 81, of the first
block Of N street S.W., all were
charged with housebreaking.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
AIobomun TruveIs Far
To Get His Education
BY the Associoted Press

AUBURN, Ala, April 2.-Quen.
tin r. Grove, %, figures his 100.
mile round trip to school each day
will equal two trips around the
world before he gets his degree.
The Alabama Polytechnic Insti.
tute junior comes from Mont
gomery each day to attend schoo
here. The father of two daughter.
estimates he travels about 7,2O(
miles each quarter.
Before he finishes school this
will amount to $1,000 miles. The
earth is about 24,900 miles ir
circumference at the equator.
Grove begins each day at 3.45
am. by covering a newspaper
route and ends it about 18 hours
later. ~
Evening star., 1952-04-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A.
WEDNESDAY.

dependents, or $1,146 with de-
|pendents.
Generals Get Boost.
This includes three elements:
Base pay at 1854 plus subsistence
or food allowance of $42; PHYS
quarters or rental allowance of
$120 if no dependents, and $3.50
with dependents.
Under the Senate. bill the gen.
eral would get a SAL monthly in
crease If he has no dependents,
$51 If he has two dependents, or
SCI if three or more.
The Senate bill grants only a 3
per cent increase in base pay for
everybody. and handles the food
and rental allowances increase on
a dollar rather than a percentage
basis. It's cost is estimated at
$471 million additional annually.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Senate te-ApprovedB Bill
On Military Pay Rise
Will Aid Dependents

The Senate has passed a mill.
Itary pay increase bill which
differs widely from an earlier.
approved House measure and give.
biggest benefits to men with de.
Ipendents.
A "cost-of living" pay raise bill
adopted by the Senate yesterday
would give fairly small increases
to seryicemen-from privates tc
lgeneral8 or administrative have
lno dependents.
The House bill approved last
January provides for a fiat 10 per
cent increase in base pay and
food and rental allowances for
every one in the armed services
Evening star., 1952-04-02

It would cost an estimated $3.50
million more annually.
$2.25 a Month Increase.
Under the Senate bill, a private
or similar grade in the other uni
formed services who now gets SIS
a month with food, rent and
clothing but has no dependents
would get an increase of only
1925 a month.
If he has one dependent his pay
would be increased from $12O to
'$125, if two dependents from $142
to $157, and if three or more from
$3.50 to $177.
A general or admiral with re-
quired service now gets $1,1l6 a
month total pay if he has no de-
Evening star., 1952-04-02

O-AO0V o04S AA4
the middle of the sidewalk, when
Percy Ryland, owner of variety
store at 1921 Fourteenth street,
walked into the operation.
The safe theft began failing
when Pvt. OBrien became sus-
picious of a man lettering near
Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV. The man was keeping too
close an eye on the policeman and
on Mr.. Ryland after the mer-
chant parked his car.
| AS the policeman nabbed the
man for questioning, Mr.. Ryland
walked around the corner of the
market and flushed THE three men
from the safe. Mr.. Ryland ran
back to his own store, calling to
Pvt. O'Brien to "hold that man
there's been a robbery"
The policeman held on. His
quarry, charged with housebreak-
ing, was listed as John Morgan
Webb. 20, of the 400 block of F
street S.W. f.
Before midday, Detectives Will
liam Flriel, Elmer E. Jackson and
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Agriculture Tightening
Warehouse Controls
After irregularities
BY jones E. Roper

The Agriculture Department il
Tightening control over ware.
houses that store farm products
for the Government.
The moves are aimed at STOP
ping the Irregularities that now
plague the storage program.
Since Congress started investi-
eating the irregularities the Agri-
culture Department has ordered
that all warehouses be inspected
before the Government uses them
for storage. Previously the Agri-
culture Department often sent
commodities to warehouse sight
unseen.
This has contributed to the
theft or spoilage of millions of dol.
lars worth of farm products that
the Government put in storage to
keep farm prices up.
Would Triple Bond.
The Agriculture Department
also plans to:
l. Inspect warehouses more
often after the commodities are
stored.
2. Ask warehousemen to triple
the bond they post against the
loss of grain.
3. Require a super-bond from
warehousemen of shaky financial
backing.
These three measures have been
recommended by the Agriculture
Departments Production and
Marketing Administration. The
recommendations still must win
formal approval of the Agriculture
Departments Commodity Credit
Corp. But as Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan is in charge OF
both PIMA and CCC, the recon-
mendations are expected to GO
into effect soon.
The Agriculture Department
now requires most warehousemen
to have bond of only S cents per
bushel on wheat. This is about
2 per cent of the present value OF
wheat. Under the new recon-
mendations, each warehousemen
would be asked to post bond of
per cent of the value of the COM
modify stored.
May Require IL Per Cent.
If storage facilities are below
par, or if a warehouseman has
little net worth, he would be re-
quired to post bond of IL per cent
of the value of the goods stored
These measures are prompted
by the scandal at Camp Crowder
Mo, where especially formed
companies leased buildings from
the Army and used them to store
grain for the Agriculture Depart
ment. One company has turned
up short $500,O0O worth of grain
Agriculture Department officials
also expect to have regular in
Spection of all warehouses where
Government commodities are
stored. Previously there has been
no regular inspection. Now some
officials want an inspection of
every warehouse every three or
four months.
The latest shortage case was
disclosed today in Galva, Iowa
where a grand jury indicated
George w. Spurgeon for misap-
propriating $24,506 worth of
Government corn. This is the
9th case to get into court. These
shortages total $7.2 million.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

N o r tn W e S t
m er c hant to
thWart theft of
a safe contain
ing $500 at the
Pleasant Hill
M a r k e t, 1927
F our t e e n t h
S tre e t NV,
after the police
man nabbed a
man who has
admitted being
the lookout.
Three e men
fled, leaving the
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Thieves Leave Safe on Sidewalk
AS Merchant Walks In on Job

Police Pvt. Joseph T. OBrien
spotted felony going somewhere
to happen early today.
The patrolman teamed with a
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Bureuucruts Increase

Bureaucrats and their salaries
now take up 90 pages of British
book, in contrast to SO pages in
1888, according to London reports.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collision and
children called on Robert Collins
and family, on Saturday night.
Visitors at the Bullock home, on
Sunday, were, Mr. and Mrs. William
Seeders, East New Market, Mr.. and
Mrs. James HutsOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Schepp and Mr. and Mrs
George Davidson and family, Of
Milford.
Edgar Brown and Pete Rinaldi
have new television sets.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larimore,
Mrs. Rachel Larimore, George
BaldersOn and Marie LarimOre
were dinner guests. on Sunday, of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Slaughters,
of near Milford.
On Sunday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wright and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Deputy were
guests at the Larimore home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
BROWNSVILLE

Miss Myrtle Price, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Mrs. Elmer
Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Evans and
son, of Greensboro. Md, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Welch and family.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Brown and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Maloney and family, on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bullock
had as guests on Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hendricks
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Brown and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family spent Sunday afternoon, at
Cordova, with his brother Elmer
and family
Little Patsy Cox has had the
mumps, but is Better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision spent
Wednesday evening with Elmer
Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bullock were
dinner guests of Mrs. Lizzie FL
wanger, in Denton, on Sunday.
Dinner guests. on Tuesday even
ing, of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
thOney and daughter were. Mr.. and
Mrs. AinswOrth Abbott, of Milford
and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin McAllisteT
and sons, of Harrington.
Guests at the home of Elmer
Brown. on Monday night. were. Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Brown and child
rem, Nj. and Mrs. Albert Morris
and sons, of near Laws Church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
HYdront Flow
Swumps Fireman

SAN FERNANDO, Calif-B-
Blaine R. Kensley says he was
nearly drowned while fighting a
fire.
The city fireman was manning a
hose at a residential blaze when
the hydrant broke. A great gush
of water knocked him against a
nearby engine and the stream kept
beating at him. After coughing
out the water, he was treated at an
emergency hospital for a fractur-
ed collar bone.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
name of Company

Title of Authorized Rep. OF co.
The above proposal is hereby ac-
oantad this day of II
With With the definite understanding that
tbore are no verbal agreements or
Understandings changing or mouli! .
ing il. .,,,o-,rD mn AWARE
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
RULES FOR CITY ELECTION
IonuurV d, 1859

ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS AS STATED IN THE
CITY CHARTER GOVERNING ELECTIONS IN THE CITY
OF MILFORD and Purugruph (cl Of Section Of the
City Charter will be used TO define who is Voter.
(c) EVERY RESIDENT or THE CITY WHO IS
OVER TWENTY-oNE YEARS or AGE AND WHO HAS
RESIDED IN SAID CITY FOR AT LEAST SIX t6l MONTHS
NEXT PRECEDING THE DAY or ElEcTIoN, AND WHO,
FIFTEEN tI5) DAYS BEFORE THE HOLDING OF THE
ELECTION, IS NOT DELINQUENT IN RESPECT OF ANY
TAX LEVIED BY THE CITY. SHALL BE ENTITLED TO
VOTE AT SAID ELEcTIoNs
1.-closlNc
rh., The City otHe. be closed Election Day Monday.
January ~. 1881
2.-REsIDENcE
Persons shall vote in the Ward which they resided fifteen
Usl prior the election day. and the votes shall be
BY Wards shall be Ire duty Of every voter to that
her ballot deposited in the ward box. any
ballots shall be found voted in the ward box tsY shall
Be vod and counted This ruling net 10 apply TO vote
fer Mayer.
s.-BoUNDARV
Any p.on. .h. be deemed resident fer the purpose
vsns whose domieIO either wholly in within fhs
City Limits
4-cHALLENcE
Ths, any representative. but both the
same Time may the election fer the purpose Of
challenging.
s.-coUNTINc
person shall be allowed whn 'hS enclosure Of election
board during the counting Of ballots.
6.-INTENT
shall be the duty the election beard determine the
intent Of the ve'er wherever possible
7.-VoTINc
That al shall be BY the person voting
s.-PRo0F OF RESIDENCE
whose appear the eligible list.
prove their legal residence BY affidavit.
9-SERVcE MEN
Al Milford at oI Mferd dis
charged March 1851. will Be considered ineligible
vote BY Of not having paid 1881 poll iaS.
lo-sALLoTs
ballots will be sreUls.sd voAus place before
and during the election.
PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL
DECEMBER II, 1851
Polls OPEN FROM
II NOON UNTIL 900 O'CLOCK
fA3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

- tI,o comDanv office at -.---.---..---.--
.,e y follows fr (subject always to the pro
,,;sIons Ss t",,o%af of paragraph "a hereof;
ViSlo,,T Tsoi,T Der centum C4%) thereof on
Fo4a hafoTe p the expiration of fifteen
G5l months from the completlo"
of installations; ,.o> .Aaroof on
or before the expiration OF t"t tno
ccSoronIetion Of installation;
seven per centum (7ao) thereof
an or before the expiration OF thlr-
tv-nine (39) months from the COM
nletion OF installation: .,--...
~ nT before the expiration Of III
fy-one (5l) months from the COM
IletiOn of installation;
Nine per centum (9%o) %theteII % 13l..1 Oi'
or before the expiration OF SiA''
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
s.asss
(Nfayor)

- CSecretary Of the Councib