davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
.Sizoo Files Divorce Suit
On Desertion Charges

Joseph M. Sizoo, 2107 street
NV, yesterday brought suit here
for divorce from Mrs. Janet <.
Sizoo, of Clinton. N. Y.
The suit, charging desertion,
was fled in the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Sizoo, a Government EN-
|ploye, is a son Of the Rev. DR..
Joseph R, Sizoo, professor of re-
|ligion at George Washington Uni
versity. DR.. Sizoo was minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church here from 1924 to
1896.
Mr.. Sizoo charges his wife re-
fused to accompany him here
from Clinton. N. Y, in 1850. when
he came to Washington in search
of Government employment. The
suit says they were married in
1945 and have a 6-year-old son,
j. Richard Sizoo, End.
The complaint adds Mr.. Sizoo
has agreed to let his wife have
custody of their son and to pay
her $50 a month for the boy S
support. Mr.. Sizoo is represented
|by Attorney Daniel J. Andersen
Evening star., 1952-09-30

time of November 4. Election Day,
in which to cast their vote.
The time of ranges from one
hour or SO to employees whe live
In nearby Maryland and Virginia
to one day for employees who have
to 60 out of this area to cast
their votes in their home States.
No annual leave will be charged.
MEETING The Retirement
Federation Of Civil Service EN-
ployes of the United States will
hold its 29th convention on
October 9 and 10 in the Hotel
Washington.
PMA-Four employees in Agri-
culture Departments Production
and Marketing Administration
have received cash awards for
management improvement sug-
gestions. They are Beatrice H.
Davis. Laurence E. Ide and
George B. Dever. jr., and Dennis
Hevener.
JOBS-The Military District of
Washington has jobs open for sales
store workers, dry cleaners, ma
chinists and junior carpenters, at
salaries Of $1.18 to $1.99 an hour.
Apply to room 1B-889, the Penta-
gon. Also, the Military District
has job openings for mess at
tendants at $1.13 an hour. Apply
at room 2-E 1890, the Pentagon
=. The United States Soldiers
Home needs hospital attendants
(generaD. laborers, kitchen help
ers, walters and messengers
These positions are limited to men
only and pay from $2,420 to
$3.230 a year. Apply to civilian
personnel Office, Anderson Cottage
Rock Greek road and Upshu1
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

this can be taken care OF Dy nor
NAL attrition.
However, there's no doubt that
another reduction -in-force pro-
gram at NPA would hit a lot Of
employees there.
What makes 1t tough for these
employees, as well as for workers
dropped from other agencies. is
that the Government is doing very
little hiring these days. There is
sort Of wait and see" attitude
among agencies as they await the
outcome Of November's elections.
Another factor, Of course, is
that most agencies are operating
with reduced budgets. There are
some jobs available In Govern
ment. but most Of them are Of
a type requiring special skills or
lof q stenographic nature.
VETERANS PREFERENCE -
The major veterans organizations
have decided to oppose any at
tempt to modify veterans prefer
ance rights In Government reduc-
tion-in-force programs.
Several bills were sponsored In
the last Congress, and new ones
are expected to be introduced. in
the 83d Congress to give nom
veteran career employees better
break in job retention rights. The
Civil Service Commission is on
record as favoring some modifi-
cation Of veterans benefits.
However. both the. American
Legion and the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. at their recent con-
ventions. adopted strongly worded
resolutions opposing such a move.
In fact, the resolution specifically
ruled out any compromise on the
subject.
In view Of the strong stands
taken by the politically powerful
Legion and VFW, the chances of
changing veterans preference in
the new Congress don't appear
too good.
ELECTION DAY-Government
employees will be given sufficient
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Hacker 10 Learn Fate
Of License Next Week

Alfred A. Antonelli, taxi driver,
will learn the fate of his license
to operate a cab a week from to-
day from the Board of Revocation
and Review of Hackers Licenses.
Mr.. Antonelli. 40, of 1890 Bla-
densburg road NE. is in hot
water with the board for the Sec
ond time. Last August %. the
Commissioners overruled the
boards recommendation that his
permit be revoked.
Two days later. Pvt. John Ripa
Of No. Is precinct charged Mr.
Antonelli with parking less than
40 feet from an intersection and
failing to take his taxi license
from a parked cab. At the pre-
cinct a short time later. MIR. An
tonelh was charged with disorderly
conduct. He forfeited $13 col
lateral ON the charges.
Yesterday. Mr.. Antonelli ap.
peared before the hackers boarc
again. for a two-hour hearing
Mr.. Antonelli told the board thai
just 80 minutes before Pvt. Rips
tagged him. he had received 9
parking ticket from Pvt. John j
Rubenstahl, Pvt. Ripa's partner.
He said he gave that ticket tt
a friend who promised to "takt
care of it." Mr.. Antonelli sale
he did not curse Pvt. Ripa during
a discussion over the tickets. The
hackers board said it would seno
its recommendation in the case
to the Commissioners, and tolC
Mr.. Antonelli to come back nexi
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Canada Defense Chief
70 Begin Talks Today
with Officials Here

Brook Claxton, Canada's Min
lister Of Defense, is in Washington
today for talks with United States
defense authorities. Mr.. Claxton
is here at the invitation of Army
Secretary Pace.
The Canadian official arrived
late yesterday at MATS Terminal.
AS he stepped from the big Royal
Canadian Air Force C-54 that
carried him and his party from
Ottawa. he was received with full
military honors. These were given
by the Army Band, $50 troops
from the Sd Infantry Regiment.
and a 19-gun salute from one Of
its 75-millimeter gun batteries.
Mr. Claxton said the conver-
Sations would cover new American
artillery and other weapons to
be used by Canada, as we'll as
weapon Standardization proceed
ures between the two countries.
He will tour Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Md. Fort Benning. Ca,
Fort Monmouth. N. j., and other
military installations while in the
United States. In the course of
his visit, Mr.. Claxton said he will
inspect most of Americas new
weapons. but not those Of an
atomic nature.
On being greeted by Mr.. Pace,
the Canadian defense official asked
the Secretary of the Army if he
got his sunburn in Yugoslavia. Mr..
Pace recently returned from talks
with Marshal Tito there.
Secretary Pace. who was official
host at the arrival ceremony, was
accompanied by Army Vice Chief
Of Staff Gen. John E. Hull.
Canadian officials present in
cluded Hume Wrong, Canada s
Ambassador to the United States:
Sydney D. Pierce. the Canadian
Minister, and the following Cana
dian Joint Chiefs Of Staff men,
bers: Air Vice Marshal Hugh
Campbell. chairman: Brig. H. E,
Taber, Army: Air Commander w.
E. Bennett: Commodore M. A.
Medland. Navy, and A. L. Wright,
research member. s~ ...
Evening star., 1952-09-30
L Americans Reported
At peipine Peace Farley
Sy No Associates Press

Twelve or more Americans are
reported attending the Commu-
mist sponsored Asian and Pacific
Peace Conference in Peiping.
State Department officials who
ore keeping tab on the reports said
that the Americans most recently
reported by the Peiping radio as
present included John William
Powell, Shanghai-born editor of
the China Weekly Review, and his
wife, Sylvia Campbell Powell, for
merly Of Pendleton, Greg, and
Louis william Wheaton. officials
said it is not certain whether Mr..
Wheaton's wife, Tomoko Ikede
Wheaton, born in San Francisco
Of Japanese parentage, accom-
panied him.
Mr.. Wheaton, listed in depart
ment records as colored, was re-
ported last week aboard a Belgian
plane en- route from Paris to
Prague. The records show that he
obtained a passport to go to &C.
neva as . student two years ago
and his wife obtained one Septem-
ber 3 this year to 60 to France
and Italy on vacation.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Koreans Living in Japan
Serve With u. n. Forces
By The A.soeioied Press

TOKYO, Sept. 30.-Korean di-
plomatic sources confirmed today
that their government had recrit-
ed young Koreans living in Japan
as volunteers for the United Ma
tions fighting forces early in the
war.
The disclosure shed light on
heretofore mysterious Communist
propaganda charges that "Japa-
nese" were fighting in Korea. APP
|parently the Reds captured some
of the Koreans who carried cards
listing them as volunteers from
Japan"
Korean mission officials in To-
kyo disclosed that soon after the
Korean war began about 625
Iyounk Koreans living in Japan
volunteered to serve with the U. N
lin defense Of their homeland.
Informed military sources said
the Koreans were recruited pri-
marily to give technical assistance
and intelligence data for the allied
invasion of Inchon in September
1850.
Korean mission officials said
nearly half Of the 625 already
have returned to Japan.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
|bevan' 5 Left Winqers
Gust Morrison From
Key Party Committee
BY the Associated Press

MORECAMBE. England, Sept.
Bevan's left wingers
won new power In British Social
ism today. They gained two more
seats on the Labor Party's key
national executive committee and
ousted the party's No. 2 old guard
leader. former Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison, from the group.
Results announced today from
secret balloting gave the Bevan
forces six Of the seven seats al
lotted to local Labor Party units
on the 27-member committee.
One-time. Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Hugh Dalton was the
other Clement Attlee man un-
seated in the test OF strength be-
tween the Bevanites and the
party's moderates.
Indication of Strength.
The Attlee forces still counted
on the backing of most of the
rest of the committee, but the
vote for the local, or constituency,
seats was considered an accurate
reflection of the feeling. among
Socialism's rank and file MEM
bers and a clear indication of the
fiery Welshman's growing strength
in his fight to wrest the party
leadership from Mr.. Attlee and
Mr.. Morrison.
The Morrison and Dalton seats
we're. won by r. II. s. Crossman
and Harold Wilson. Four other
Bevanites already on the execu-
tive held their seats-Mrs. Bar
bara Castle, Tom Driberg, Ian
Mikardo and Mr.. Bevan himself.
Party Veteran Renamed.
The only old guard adherent
re-elected in the seven-seat con-
stituency wing was James Grit
fiths, former Colonial Secretary
and a veteran of the party's early
days.
Twelve seats on the Executive
Committee are allocated to the
powerful right-wing and middle
of-the-road trade unions, who
generally 60 down the line with
Mr., Attlee. The other eight seats
ARE held by the women's move
|ment and the cooperative move
|nent
Mr.. Bevan recaptured his seat
with a big increase in his vote
over last year. He topped the list
with 965,000 votes this time
against $4,000 last year.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Worlds Wool Supply
Held No Longer Short
By the Associated Press

The International Raw Materials
Conference dissolved it's 11-nation
Wool Committee yesterday after
deciding wool is no longer IN
short supply in the free countries
of the world"
The committee is the third dis
banded by the 28-nation confer
ence on the grounds that increased
supplies eliminate the possibility
that international allocations will
be required.
The Cotton-C Cotton Linters Com
mittee was dissolved two weeks ago
and was followed by the Pulp
Paper Committee.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
800 Fare Tokens Stolen
From CAPITAL Transit Bus

Possibly motivated by the wan
derlust, a thief snatched 800 fare
tokens from a Capital Transit bus
last night.
Girlonza Scott, "a, of 5S25 Thir-
teenth street NV. the bus driver.
reported the theft occurred at
Sixty-second and Dix streets NE.
while he was in the bus terminal.
Missing from the bus when he
returned was a green fishing box
containing $45 worth Of tokens
and So in rolls Of nickels and
pennies.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Northwest, about IL miles an hour.
at 1851 am. -
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-October is.
Temperatures will average 4-6
degrees above normal with only
minor day-to-day changes. WASH
ington area normals are 70 and
So for the daily high and low.
Showers likely about Sunday to-
falling one-f1fth inch or less.
River Report.
tFrom u S. EngineerS.)
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
County's Suit to Regain
Armory Lot Dismissed

Chief Judge Charles w. Wood
ward of Montgomery County Cir
cult Court has dismissed the
County Councils suit to regain
title to the Silver Spring Armory
lot from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
County legal officials said they
would appeal to the State Court
of Appeals.
The former county commission
ers turned over title to the 6-acre
tract to the planning commission
in 1914. TIE council has sought
to regain title to the land. since
the planning commission an
nounced that the Hecht Co. de-
partment store had offered to buy
most of the tract for parking
spaces for $500.000.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Grand Jury Considers
Charge Against Allison
In Death Of Wife
By q Sior Sfaff Correspondent

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. 30.-A
Charles County grand jury is ex-
pected to decide today whether
Air Force Sergt. Homer Arthur
Allison, 81, will be tried on charges
growing out of the fatal injury of
his wife, Rosie Ann.
Six witnesses, two Of them new
figures in public records of the
case. testified before the recalled
May grand jury when it convened
yesterday to consider a murder
charge against the former B-29
tail-gunner. Another. who was
expected to give key testimony,
could not be found.
He is Claude Handy, a 40-year-
old itinerant sawmill worker, who
testified at a preliminary hearing
that Allison told him he had
pushed or showed" his wife from
their car onto Route 5 near Wal
dorf after an argument.
Saw Body on Road.
The hitherto unmentioned wit
nesses are Richard Farrell, %, of
Waldorf, and j. Posey, 81; of Bry-
antown. Authorities said they
were in a car travelling north be-
hind the Allison car and that they
saw Mrs. Allison's body lying on
the road. ....
Mrs. Allison, a 23-year-old
mother of three, was brought un-
conscious to a hospital here about
l am. September z by her hus-
band. Police said he first told
them his wife jumped from the
car while they were on the way
to their home near Clinton from
a tavern near Mechanicsville.
Police Say Story Altered.
Later. police said. Allison
changed his story and said he did
not know how his wife got out
of the car. Samples of blood and
hair taken from the underside OF
the right front of the chassis were
reported to be Of the same type
as Mrs. Allison'S. !,
States Attorney Robert T. Bar
bour would not comment on Ham
by's failure to appear. His .taci-
Iturnity was interpreted as an in
Idication that the missing witness
would be available II the case Il
tried. = =
The other witnesses called yes
Iterday were DR.. Edward j. Edelen
county medical examiner, and
State Police Sergt. Richard e
IStallings, Corpl. Fred B. Collision
and Trooper William Earle.
l.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Music Teachers Sue

Two Montgomery County music
teachers have filed a $4,000
slander suit against Washington
music firm owner who accused
them of accepting bribes.
David Burchuk of 1904 Lorain
avenue, Silver Spring, and Robert
S. Kline of 5911 Greentree road,
Bethesda, filed the suit yesterday
in Circuit Court at Rockville
against Barney Kruglak. owner Of
the Kruglak Music Co. of Wash
ington.
The two music teachers charge
Mr.. Kruglak falsely and mali
ciously caused to be printed" in
the Maryland News last spring an
Evening star., 1952-09-30

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny with high near SO this aft
ernoon: fair tonight with low
about IS. Tomorrow fair. rather
Warn In afternoon.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low SO-55. Tomorrow fair and
somewhat cooler near the coast.
virginia-Fair tonight with low
50-55 in the interior and $500 on
the coast. Tomorrow fair and
rather warm in the interior. in
ereaSing cloudineSs and q little
cooler on the coast.
Wind tat National Airport)
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Mother Beor Rescues Cub

VANCOUVER, Canada R-A
little brown bear. caught in a tree
here by Francis Stewart. was
locked in a shed in the garden
It wasn't long before the mama
bear arrived to shatter the shed
door and drag her offspring back
into the woods.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Teochers' Poy Secure

Arlington teachers will be paid
tomorrow, County Treasurer Colin
c. MACPHERSON said today, but
some higher administrative per-
sonnel may have to wait q few
days for their checks.
Last week end the School Board
said it had been unable to borrow
money to meet the payroll because
of a suit against three board mem
bers, filed by John Locke Green.
Mr.. Macpherson said today, how
ever. early tax receipts are COM
ing In at rate of about $4,000
a day, with about half of it ear
marked for schools.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Maryland Democrats
Would Bare Finances;
Opponents Hesitate
By Alex R. Preston

Maryland's Democratic candi-
dates for the Senate and House
seats from the two districts closest
to Washington say they would be
willing to make their income tax
returns available while their three
Republican counterparts would do
so only If sufficient reason were
given.
Income tax reports. by law are
confidential" said State Senator
Dewitt s. Hyde of Montgomery
County. "They should remain con-
fldentlal unless it is necessary to
answer a specific charge.
In that case would be will
Ing to disclose my returns but the
person that makes such a charge
should be prepared to defend a
libel suit"
Werner Is Willing.
His Democratic opponent in the
9Th district, Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
ner. also Of Montgomery County,
said:
you or any one else can GER
tatnly look at my income tax re-
turns. I'd like for them to look
ut my primary campaign contrib
utors at the same time. There
were about 400 of them who gave
an average of Sc. spent about
$4,000 for that campaign.
MY husband is the principle
wage Garner in my household and
we have nothing to hide about our
income"
In the 5th district Frank Small,
3r., Republican. of Prince Georges
County said he felt a candidate
does not need to parade his finan-
cial past and present before the
public until a question had been
raised about his income. He said
this would be "an invasion OF
privacy"
Reports Available.
Richard E. Lankford of An
napolis, his Democratic opponent,
said he was perfectly willing" to
make his income reports available
for inspection, but he might hesi-
tate to give minute details about
stock dividends.
Representative Beall, Repub-
lican. of Frostburg. candidate for
the Senate, said he would show
his returns to any one who could
give a logical reason. but he
thought such disclosures would be
unnecessary.
George P. Mahoney, Democratic
candidate for the Senate, Balti-
more building contractor, said his
income tax returns are IAN oren
book"
ANY citizen OF Maryland Who
wants to look at them fors 3ny
reason is perfectly welcome toa do
So" Mr.. Mahoney said. II think it
is my duty to satisfy any voter
Of Maryland"
Evening star., 1952-09-30
80 Oppose Cemetery

Some 80 Montgomery County
residents turned out last night to
oppose an application for permis-
sion to locate a cemetery on a
242-acre tract at Bel Pre- road,
Layhill road and Georgia avenue
extended. The County Council,
which heard the protests, will an
nounce its decision later. .
Seeking the cemetery permit is
H. Glenn Carving, real estate man
of 3401 EaSt-West highway.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Col. Linden Retires Today;
Leader in Rainbow Division
By the Associoted Press

Col. Henning Linden, so. assist
ant commander of the And
(Rainbow) Division in World War
II, retires today after IS years in
the Army. s.r@.
He entered the Army. In 1917
after graduation from the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. He was grad
uated from the Ft. Leavenworth
Command and General Staff
School in 1886. &
Col. Linden has been at. Ft.
Belvoir since 1948 as director Of
the Department Of Military Arts
in the Engineers School. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Independent Group
Formed in Arlington;
Candidates Named
By WiIliom ]. EIyin

The names Of three candidates
who will run for the Arlington
County Board with bipartisan sup
port were announced today by a
new organization, the Arlington
Independent Movement.
The candidates. who will oppose
non-partisans in a special election
November 4, are: >.
Alvin F. Kimel. 36, Of 5105 South
Tenth street, furniture chain store
president.
Mrs. Leone B. Buchholz, 54, Of
2721 South Arlington Ridge road,
president of the Organized Women
Voters. n.
DR.. Robert H. Detwiler, ~, Of
5027 North Thirtieth street, a for
mer president of the County Med
ical Society.
Kimel Opposes De Mix.
Mr.. Kimel will oppose non-par-
tiSan William j. De Mix for the
three-year term of former board
member Allan L. Dean.
Mrs. Buchholz will oppose Mrs.
Martha Cannon in a race for the
seat vacated by Daniel A. Dugan.
DR.. Detwiler will run against
Mrs. Ruth Cox for the one-year
term of her husband, Robert w
Cox.
The three former board men,
bers were ouSted by a court de-
cision banning Federal employees
from holding local Office.
The Executive Committees of
the Democratic and Republican
Parties refrained from nominating
party candidates for the board race
in favor of supporting the candi-
dates named today.
Harness Speaks at Breakfast.
Conrad P. Harness, public re-
Ilations director for the National
Association of Home Builders, who
spoke for the independent move
ment at a breakfast meeting to-
day, said the nominations are the
result of a spontaneous move by
more than $50 civic minded busi-
nesSmen and citizens.
The three candidates said they
have voted independently in past
local elections and said they are
taking orders from no group. Mr..
Harness said a platform commit
tee appointed by the Independent
Movements Executive Committee
would work under the direction of
the candidates. Among members
of the platform committee are
two former candidates for county
Office, Kingsley Higgins and Har-
ley Williams. ...
Executive Group Members.
M1. 11dI 1lCOo Sdlu Glldb dnlOIlE
the members Of the Independent
Movements Executive Committee
are:
Robert Peck. Republican. men,
ber of the county. board: Basil
De Lashmutt, Democrat. engineer
and former county board member;
Clifford Perrin. building materials
supplier and former president OF
the Optimist Club of Arlington;
Carl Hengen, developer.
Also James Smith, president of
the Arlington Ridge Citizens Asso-
ciation; Earnest j. Holcomb of the
Woodlawn-W -Waycroft civic group
C. j. Poland, president of the
South Arlington Business and Pro-
fessional Association.
Others are Lee Bean, former
president of the County Junior
Chamber of Commerce; Howard
Stanley, radio station manager,
Bert Blackmon of the Civitan Clut
and Mr.. Harness.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

ployes.
T here have
been some re-
ports that an
other l,400 jobs
would be abol-
ished. but NPA
officials say
they think the
figure viii be
less than that.
Another re-
6uction of 1000
jobs may be
~ dAd h,Yt
N P A officials
hono snnna nf
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Everest Climbers Reudy

KATMANDU, Nepal, Sept. 80
R.-Members of a Swiss noun
tAin-climbing team said today
they will begin their second as
sault on Mount Everest on Oc-
tober s. They are now establish
ing . base at the 12.200-foot
level.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
16-lnch Snow Hits Alps

MILAN, Italy. Sept. 30 (R.-
Snow up to 16 inches deep fell In
the Italian Alps as the first snow
fall of the season hit Northern
Italy yesterday. The 16-inch
snowfall, at Stelvio Pass. blocked
all traffic.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Maryland and Virginia
News i'm Brief

article concerning a civil action
filed against the Kilt Music Co
by Mr.. Kruglak in the District
In that District suit, kits Music
Co. and the Jordan Piano Co
were accused of giving bribes to
the two teachers, who were IN
structing music in the county
schools at the time. Since then
Mr.. Kline has resigned as a county
school teacher, his suit states, be-
cause of injury to his reputation