davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
By MILO FARNETI

| PANMUNJOM R-The Commu
Inists indicated Monday they arr
ready to start interviews Wednes.
lday for North Korean and Chinese
Iwar prisoners who refuse to return
home. The POW repatriation com,
mission took steps to get the delay.
plagued explanations under way
The development came amidst
charges by the U. n. Command
that the Reds had shipped Grated
Icombat aircraft INTO North Korea
in violation of the armistice terms.
A UNC spokesman said an ''ur.
lgent request" Tor investigation had
been handed the Neutral Nations
Supervisory Commission. the four.
nation body charged with policing
the truce.
However, at the same time, Gen.
John E. Hull, new U. n. Far East.
ern commander, told newSmen
knew of mo serious" violations O!
the armistice by the Communists.
There have been some indica.
tons of violations" he said. "bu;
know of no serious ones at pres
ent."
The U. N. members of the Mill.
tary Armistice Commission assert.
ed in a statement that the Com
munists had shipped the Grated
aircraft from Manchuria to Uiiu
fairfield on the south side of the
Yalu River. just a few miles from
the huge Red air base at Antung,
Manchuria.
The U. N. statement gave no
numbers Of type.
Hull flew to Korea Monday ir
his first visit to tie battered per-
inSula since taking over the top
IU. N. Command post from Gen.
Mark w. Clark.
He first met with South Korean
President Syngman Rhee in Seoul.
then went to the Allied base camr
at Munsan for conferences witt
Allied officers over the postponed
"explanations" 20 reluctant lOHs.
Spokesman for the repatriation
commission remained silent, but
these signs pointed TO a break in
the dispute that has stalled the
start Of explanations since Sept.
26:
1. The Communist Peiping radio
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
CIO Plan Raped

WASHINGTON R - The U. S.
Cha amber of Commerce contends
Americas economy would be
shackled by a plan advanced by
the CIO to guarantee annual mini.
mum wages for workers.
Some major CIO unions have
argued that, unlike top managerial
men, many employees on weekly
salaries are docked when there
are layoffs. They said employers
would regularize production and
employment if they had to pay
penalty wages when there was no
work.
The Chamber of Commerce, in
a report Saturday said that,
rather than steady the economy,
the plan would hamstring EN-.
ployerS who can not control sea.
sonal demand, monetary and tax
changes and other factors.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
Communists Are Prepared To
Begin Explanations" Soon

said the Reds are willing TO make
concessions" and start Interview,
ing the 1880 anu-Communist
P0Ws Wednesday in an effort 70
persuade them 20 accept repatria.
ton.
?. The Indian command said the
rules for explanations" had been
read 10 all the POWs. Last week
an Indian spokesman said the
reading of the rules would be held
up until Just few days before
the interviews were 10 start.
The explanations by Communist
and Allied teams were postponed
after each side rejected facilities
built by the other. The Commu.
niStS demanded detailed changes.
The uNC completed 20 tempo
Irary explanation" booths Sunday
for Red use. but the Indian com.
mand said the Communists wanted
"a complete camp of 50 wlnterized
tents before starting the "explana.
tionS."
The Reds, however. apparently
changed their minds because Mon.
days Peiping broadcast said the
communists would start the sex
plantations" while the Americans
proceed with (bulldingl all the ia.
cilitieS."
The UNC also cut its estimate
from four TO two weeks the time
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

ii would take TO construct perma.
nent buildings the Reds want. II
said the center woulo be finished
by Oct. 81.
There was no indication, mean
while. when the UNC would begin
meeting with the q Americans, l
Briton. and SS5 S0uta Koreans who
refused repatriation.
Gen. Hull told newSmen at Nun.
san. the Allied base camp near
Panmunjom, that nc came TO Ko-
rea TO get good picture Of
everything that's gong on"
His tour. coupled with the I'm.
pending visit of George V. Allen,
American ambassador TO India,
apparently is designed 10 smooth
out differences between the Indian
command and the United Statess.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
FBI Continues To Search
For Ransom Money Missing
In Creenlease kidnapping

ST. LOUIS B-FBI agents today
continued TO search for the missing
$500, 600 ransom money in the Bob
by Greenlease kidnapping case aft
er drug addict Carl Austin Hall
and his woman friend confessed
to the premeditated Staying Of the
6-year-old boy.
Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady, held in st. Louis under
$l00, 600 bond, were scheduled to be
returned TO Kansas City to stand
trial.
Hall admitted yesterday he fired
a pistol bullet into the boys head
after driving him across the Mis-
souri-Kansas state line from Kan.
sas City shortly after the kidnap'
ing.
The government filed charges
here under the Lindbergh kidnap
ing law Immediately after the
couple signed confessions. A fed
eral grand jury will be convened
10 hear the evidence.
The admissions cleared the miss
ing Thomas John. Marsh, 81, ex
convict named earlier by Hall a:
Bobby's killer.
Jackson County Prosecutor Rich
ard Phelps agreed to let the fed
eral government prosecute the
two kidnapers. State charges hac
previously been filed.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

There is every pracealr reason for owning Cadillac
as well as every personal one.
Under normal driving conditions, the Cadillac car
will run full day single tankful of gasoline.
The lowest priced Cadillac costs less than twenty
two models of other makes of American-built cars.
And Cadillac, according to authoritative study
OF national used car prices, will greater share
OF its owners investment at the time of resale than
any other motor car in the land.
30 whether you prominent whether you are
prHffieaI-Cadllac is your perfect choice!
Better come in and see us. Cadillac was never so
fine and beautiful as it is today-and it was never
more practical to own and enjoy.
We're at your serviee-any time you wish to CALI
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
Wrong Verdict

OKLAHOMA CITY R-It nsver
happened in Oklahoma before, SO
the Judge hardly knew what to do.
Common Pleas Judge Carl Traub
was appalled, recently to find a
jury had returned wrong" dam
age suit verdict. The record
showed a ruling for the plaintiff,
whereas jurors actually voted for
the defendant.
The mixup came about, he ex-
planned, through wrong verdict
form being used by the foreman.
Rejecting pleas by both parties
to hand down a decision one way
or the other, Judge Traub played
1T safe by ordering the case re-
tried.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
Boy Scout Passes His Biggest Test

TUCSON, Ariz. Up - A Tucson
Boy Scout who .flunked a simple
tracking test today told how he
passed the biggest test of all
saving his own life.
Lost in the dangerous Santa Cat
alma Mountains near here since
Sunday, IL year old Augustine
Acuna fell back on the lore he
had learned in his scout manual.
He walked out of the mountains
by himself yesterday afternoon
while 100 searchers were looking
for him.
He had gone into the mountains
with his patrol to take a fairly
easy tracking test. But he failed
while coming down the trail alone.
Il checked the location of the sun
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
Religious Faith
Is Better Than
IBOmbs--Dulles

WATERFOWL. N. Y. R-Secre.
tary of State Dulles holds that
"our best reliance is not more and
bigger bombs, but way of life
which reflects religious faith"
"There is no despotism in the
world" Dulles asserted Sunday
(which can stand UP against the
impact" of a gospel of freedom
based on Christian principles.
And he declared that Soviet
rulers are attempting the impos.
Sible" in trying TO m1id the citizens
of satellite nations "to their materi.
alistic and repressive rule"
I'VE believe that the subject
peoples have faith and hopes which
cannot indefinitely be repressed," "
he told an interdenominational
community meeting.
About 100 persons attended the
meeting, which marked the 150th
anniversary of the founding OF
the first Presbyterian Church. Dull.
les recalled that his father preach
ed there for 16 years.
Dulles cautioned against what
he termed the view of "a small
minority" that the thoughts and
expressions of U. S. citizens should
be repressed in the face of inter.
national dangers.
He said some people "honestly
feel that the danger is so immi.
nent that we should impose uni.
formity of thought, or at least Of
expression, abolishing diversity
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
Coffee Price Up

CHICAGO TIT fooks like the
price of a cup of coffee in most
Chicago restaurants is going up
to about Is cents.
Chief factor in the expected
boost is the recent wholesale in
crease Of seven to nine cents a
pound In the last month, said DON
aid Kiesau, executive vice presi-
dent of the Chicago Restaurant
Assn. He also cited more pay for
labor. Most restaurants now
charge from 10 to IL cents for a
cup of coffee which 10 years ago
cost a nickel.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

and tolerance within our nation
and within our alliances"
OF that he said, "There is some
confusion of thinking which needs
to be diSpelled.
1--WE do not intend to turn this
nation into a purely material fort
ress and to suppress the freedom
of thought and of expression" he
asserted.
If that were done, he added,
"our people would more and more
assume the likeness of that which
threatens and which we hate"
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

with Hall and Mrs. Heady through
numerous letters hidden at various
spots in Kansas City, and by tele.
phone.
1t was horrible, he said, for the
kidnapers to be talking coldly,
matter-of-factly, on procedure Of
delivering the money when even
then Bobby lay dead in a grave,
shot through the head
"It's the most despicable crime
ever committed" he asserted.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

with my watch as I had been
taught to do" he said, then
knew my directions were right"
He travelled almost Is miles, all
of it on the beam.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase Pupils
Take Over as School Junitors

Pupils at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School took matters
and trash - into their own
hands today in . whirlwind
cleanup campaign that left
school property sparkling.
Operation Spic and Span was
touched oil by janitor trouble.
John r. Wise, assistant director
Of custodial services, said the
Montgomery County School
Board has trouble keeping JAM
itors at $160 month. The
current force is far below normal.
This is especially true in the
spring, when the custodians find
they can make more keeping
lawns trim.
The pupils manned mops.
rags. paint brushes and rakes.
They went from top to bottom.
cleaning windows. scrubbing
floors, painting fences and raking
the grounds. One group Of girls
polished all school trophies.
The work was laid out by the
Student Government welfare
committee headed by Nora
Aiken, 16-year-old Junior. Most
of the 1.400 pupils and SO teach
erS ioined in.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
By Steffon Andrews

North American Newspaper Alliance
Russia has a secret master
mobilization plan to muster Is
million men into the front lines
within six months Of the out
break Of a general war.
The Russians already have
upwards of S million men fully
mobilized-the strongest army
in the worlds peacetime history.
If the 5-million-man army of
the Chinese Communists and the
2-million-mah armies of the
Eastern European satellites are
added to the Red army. the
Russians could throw a Com
munist army of % million men
at the American defense perrin
eter.
The figures on this vast Com
munist strength are from a Sc
creI Russian timetable" which
former Hungarian minister
said he smuggled out of Moscow
during a seven month stay in
the Russian capital.
DR.. Nicholas Nayaradi. former
finance minister of Hungary.
says American Government off,
cial would be amazed if they
knew the real extent of Russian
plans and programs for world
domination. - ~ ~
He explained that he was able
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Russia Can Muster ~ Million
In Six Months, Exile Declares

to get Q glimmer Of the vast
power build-up of the Russians
during the short time he was in
Moscow trying to effect a settle
ment of Russia's war claims
against Hungary.
Now in exile, he was the last
non Communist member of the
Hungarian government to visit
Russia before Hungary was taken
over by the Russians and con-
verted into a satellite.
According to statistics which
l have seen in the Soviet Minis
try of Foreign Trade, flve-SixthS
of the Soviet industrial produc-
ton is going directly or .indi.
rectly for war purposes, and only
one-sixth for consumers goods, 81
he said.
The result of this tremendous
military buildup is that the Red
army is better equipped today
than the American Army. The
Russian war industry has more
steel at its disposal than any
other army in the world.
DR.. Nyaradi said the most COM
mon mistake United States Of
f1cials make is to underestimate
grossly the munitions-making ca
pacity of Russia'S war industry
because Russia's steel production
always is pictured as so much
inferior to Americas.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

administration recognized his
ability and persuaded him to re-
main in the Federal service.
In this new job. Mr.. Mitchell
will devote a major part of his
time in dealing with the per-
sonnel problems of the Defense
Departments civilian employees.
Thus, he still will play an i'm
portant part in Government per-
sonnel matters.
| y ~
EXECUTIVE ORDERLY e
White Houses long ex-
ecutive order was issued yester-
day and it's expected to pave
the way for the dismissals Of
several thousand employees in
top policy making and confden-
tial assistants.
This will enable the Republi-
cans, to place their own people in
these Jobs.
The departments and agencies
now will review all positions un-
der civil service to see If any Of
them should be placed in the
new schedule &C" which will con-
sist of policy-making and conf
Dental positions. Civil Service
Commission approval will be
necessary in all cases before the
jobs can be removed from the
merit system. Thus. che csc
becomes, all powerful and the
final authority in deciding which
jobs can be removed for politi-
cal patronage purposes.
Also. the new order removes
civil service job protection rights
Of employees in schedule "A''
excepting jobs who were given
these protective benefits as a
result Of having secured status
in a previous Federal job.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-B.
Frank White of Dallas, Tex. has
been named special adviser to
Internal Revenue Commissioner
T. Coleman Andrews to assist in
the study and evaluation of last
years Reorganization Act.
Christopher o. Henderson, chief
Of Agriculture Departments
Division OF, Employe Performance
and Development. has been
elected president of the Organ
ization of Professional Employees
of the Department of Agriculture.
Others chosen were E. L. LIE
Clerg, vice president. and Thelma
A. Dreis, Secretary-treaSurer. .
Commissioner of Customs Frank
Dow is retiring after 43 years
service. Treasury Secretary
Humphrey warmly praised Mr.
Dow's services, declaring he sis
entitled to the grateful thanks
of the citizens Of this country
for the excellent record he has
made during his many years OF
faithful service"
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Adams
Continued From First Page)


here and early developed an in
terest in cultural activities.
Miss Adams helped to promote
the Barney Neighborhood House.
and in 1942 donated q nursery
school in memory of her mother.
Miss Adams became interested
in the Arts Club here and con-
tributed substantially to the sup
port Of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
For many years Miss Adams
was honorary vice president Of
the orchestra association. She
also was member of the Ma
tional Women's Club. the Chevy
Chase Club and the Brooks
(Mass.) Country Club.
Travelled Extensively.
Although primarily interested
in her home and her community,
Miss Adams travelled extensively
in this country and Europe.
She supervised the building of
her handsome home overlooking
Rock Greek Park. and stocked
it with authentic decorations
and furniture. Her library con-
tanned many rare books and val
liable paintings, and her dining
room was furnished in the period
of 18th century England.
Miss Adams mother, Mrs.
Jane Barclay Adams. was a
native Of Washington and the
daughter of John M. Barclay,
who also was born here. Mr.
Barclay was for years a journal
clerk in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Miss Adams always had been
closely related to the manage
ment of The Evening Star News
paper Co. It was in her Ca
pacity as a stockholder and in
the pursuance of her personal
interest in the company's op-
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Amend Home Rule Bill

The so-called Prince Georges
County home rule. bill is being
amended to remove a provision
that would give the county CONF
missioners authority to establish
merit systeTns@i ft-f q j q 4
The measure, which would
give the commissioners power to
pass ordinances and other broad
authority. was approved by the
House last night and sent to the
Senate. ,......s - -, -.......,.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Eisenhower to Tuke Port
In FLA Event in October
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

KANSAS CITY, April q
President Eisenhower will take
part in the Future Farmers of
America convention and the
American Royal Livestock Show
here in October.
Harry Darby, former United
States Senator and president of
the American Royal Association.
said last night the President ac-
cepted the invitation.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Miss Aiken said one reason for
the cleanup was to build pride
In school property comparable
to that displayed on the ath-
letic field.
Twenty-six foreign tech
nicians. some of them educators,
arrived while the operation was
in progress. They are touring
schools in this area as guests of
the State Department. They
were impressed.
Principal william G. Pyles,
surveying the finished product,
agreed that the program was
worth it.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
VFW Permit Asked

Irate Silver Spring residents
yesterday opposed a request by a
Veterans Of Foreign Wars post
to operate as a private club.
The residents charged that
the post, at 2425 Hayden drive.
is detrimental to the community
and that it has certain bottle
club characteristics"
Leaders Of the VFW unit said
their post is one of the most con-
structive forces in the COM
munity.
The Montgomery County Board
of Appeals postponed a decision
on whether to allow the club to
remain in o residential neigh
borhood,
Evening star., 1953-04-02

fects of observation-disclosures pro-
grams by taking away humping
rights Of indefinite employees.
However, the main effects
of bumpings still remain and is
causing a lot Of unrest among
employees and administrative
headaches among operating Of
ficials.
Recently, a Special Senate
Civil Service Committee invest-
eating group recommended
many changes in the Govern
ment's observation-disclosures pro-
gram. pointing out that the
present system is costly. ad-
ministratively unsound and un-
fair to many employe who get
hurt in the process.
Administration officials are
turning their attention to the
entire problem in an effort to
work out a more equitable and
less disruptive system.
= 4
GOOD NOMINATION - The
Senate next week is expected to
approve the nomination OF
George M. Moore as the aSso-
ciate Republican member OF the
Civil Service Commission. Presi-
dent Eisenhower submitted Mr.
Moore's nomination yesterday.
Mr.. Moore's choice is an ex-
cellent one. The 39-year-old at
torney is one Of the top experts
on civil service. He started as
! a career employe. serving as an
investigator with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Then he served
with great distinction as chief
counsel of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee for five years and
as chief investigator for the
Senate Judiciary Committee and
the Byrd Committee on Non-Es-
sential Government Expendi-
lures.
Government employe groups
found Mr.. Moore to be a strong
friend in the years when he was
with the House Civil Service
Committee. He played an i'm
portant role in the drafting OF
pay raise, retirement liberaliza-
ton and other bills which even
tually became law. And Mr.
Moore has a lot of sound ideas
on how civil service can be i'm
proved for the benefit of the
Government and its employees.
He will work very well with
Philip Young. the new csc
chairman. Already the two mer
have worked closely on civil
service problems, since it was q
foregone conclusion that Mr.
Moore would be nominated fol
the job. The Democratic mem
her has not yet been chosen
Meanwhile, Frances Perkins
who has done a good job a;
csc commissioner. remains or
until President Eisenhower ap.
points her successor.
\ i + 4
DEFENSE-Another fine ap.
pointment was the choice o1
James Mitchell as deputy AS.
Sistant Secretary Of Defense or
manpower problems. The White
House announced Mr.. Mitchell''
appointment at the same time
that it disclosed that Mr.. Moore
would replace him as q member
of the Civil Service Commission
Mr.. Mitchell has an excellent
record in personnel and man.
agement matters and his many
friends in Government were
very pleased that the Eisenhower
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Eoster Film to Be Shown

The Easter film king Of
Kings viii be shown by the
Young Married Couples Fellow
ship Of the Hyattsville First
Methodist Church at 3 pm.
$50 pm. and . pm. tomorrow
in the church auditorium. $500
Baltimore boulevard.