davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Like lot Of other things the buy today much better product
than few years ago. spreads evenly has smoother finish,
and much longer life One better Some ingredients
such and oils cook and losses from orchng the
of heat applied be controlled Recently developed radiant
burners make possible critical control of exacng high The
result uniform paint superior quaya paint that will house
and all painted surfaces greater protection, longer.
COMPANIES
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Robert Wells, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Wells of Tabor
Ridge, has arrived in Japan. His
complete address is as follows:
Pvt. Robert C. Wells, US 52201-
723, K. M. A. C. Read 8202d A.
u, APO SO, % Postmaster, San
Francisco, Calf. Wells entered
the army on Aug. %, 1852 and
shipped out to the Far East from
Fort Lewis, Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18


IS wears of Sohio's series OF
films produced under the Lets
Explore Ohio" theme, accord
ing to E. w. Plumb, film direc-
tor of Soho.
March, April and May have
accounted for 3,405 shows with
282,796 total attendance, and
since then, Sohio has added a
number of additional prints be-
cause of the continuing heavy
demand.
An abbreviated black-and-
white version of freedoms
Proving Ground" will shortly be
released for televising and vir-
tally every TV station in Ohio
mas already scheduled show
ing.
The year 1852 turned in a
total of 1881 showings with
395,394 attendance, so the Ses-
qui centennial picture has
brought a big jump In Soho S
service of free movies. Any
group in Noble county wishing
to view Freedoms Proving
Ground" or any of the other cur
rent titles of Sohio's series on
historical, recreational and in
dustrial subject in Ohio, simply
write to The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio), 1880 Midland
Building, Cleveland and request
one or more sound film.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Full Color Film freedoms Proving
Ground" Available TO Civic Groups

More than 100000 people in Ohio will see rrove o
Ground te 4Ominute motion picture whch the oan
dard Oil Company made salute the states
NAL during of this year -, -. 49,: 49,.
Circulation figures three months since this out
history of $50 achievement ONO was released
seta
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

A ton of ladino clover as dry
roughage supplies about 1903
pounds of total digestible nutri-
entS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
7 Take Oath as Members
Of New u. ). Parole Board

A new and expanded United
States Parole Board of seven
members was sworn yesterday at
Attorney General Brownell's Of
flee.
The board, enlarged from a
membership of five, is assuming
new duties in the supervision
and rehabilitation of youthful
law offenders.
1t is composed of Scovel Rich
ardson, colored Republican of st.
Louis, first member of his race
to serve on the board Richard
A. Chappell, Washington, Demo-
crat: George j. Reed, st. Paul
CMinn), Republican; Mrs. Doro-
thy Mccullough Lee, former Re-
publican mayor of Portland,
Ore; DR.. Paul Wilbur Tappan,
New York, a Republican and a
sociology professor; James A.
johnson, California Democrat
and former warden at AlcatraZ;
and George G. Killinger, Marion
(Va.), Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Charges by Woman
Hold Gold Coaster
THE EVENING STAB a
Washington, d. G. -
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 10D3

Charges of rape and robbery
were pending today against SOL
ONION Adja-Aryce Amman, 90, q
citizen of the African Gold Coast.
who said he was a third-year
medical student at Howard Uni
versity.
Amman was arrested yesterday
afternoon near his home in the
first block of Bryant street NV.
A 21-year-old colored woman.
who had told police she was
raped and robbed at the point Of
knife July Is, pointed him out
to Precinct Detective E. L. Hayes.
After the assault in an alley
back of the 2100 block of Second
street NV, the woman had
driven through the streets with
police seeking her attacker.
Amman, who said he is at
tending summer classes, was
taken before Municipal Judge
Almond w. Scott yesterday and
held without bond for a further
hearing Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
POWs
Continued From First PageO

them to a shower and a new
uniform.
The Communist prisoners, too,
followed the urge to shed their
garments, and the U.N. road
from MunSan to Panmunjom was
Uttered with American army
gear-wool and cotton fatigue
clothing, mess kits, toilet articles
and almost everything else issued
to the sullen Reds.
So much was flung from the
northbound trucks that poverty
stricken Korean civilians stole
down from the hills and sea-
venged the gear.
Allied officers estimated re-
turning Reds have discarded
thousands of dollars worth of
prison gear which under the
Geneva convention must be the
same quality of clothing as
American soldiers wear at the
front.
When the Reds discard their
CT outfits in the Red reception
center, the thrifty Communists
save the clothing.
Although the return of Amer
lean, British and other U. N
prisoners went off much as
scheduled by the Reds, the Com
muniSts showed no such pre-
cision with the ROKs.
Allied officers complained that
the lists of ROK prisoners sent
back were grossly out of order
and were, frankly, "a mess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Faces Are Red:
Flying 'Gunmen'
Prove to Be Police
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Heavily
armed police closed in as the big
plane arrived at Midway Air
port from New York yesterday
The pilot had radioed ahead.
The hostess saw two male pas
sengers packing guns.
Detective 1t. William Walsh
spied the men. He politely asked
them if they'd like lift" down.
town. They accepted, and 1t.
Walsh and his men sped the
pair to police headquarters.
At headquarters, the pair
readily produced their guns.
They also showed their identity
cards. One was captain, the
other lieutenant on the New
York police force.
Red-faced Chicago police drove
the two to their Loop hotel.
1--WE saved cab fare" said the
New Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
$65,OOO Fee in Tax Case
To Be Investigated by FIJI

tice Department following Mr..
Mayocks further testimony that
he gave $3.50 apiece out of his
fee to Louis Markus and William
Solomon of New York.
Mr.. Mayock said the two men
had put him in touch with Mr..
Lasdon. Both denied getting
the money from Mr.. Mayock.
Mr.. Snyder's name figured again
yesterday in two further rulings
aired by the Congressman in
their final hearing.
Sought Fast Action.
One involved the Universal
Pictures Corp. A. Frederick Oh
sen, an official in the Revenue
Bureaus New York Office, said
the company wanted fast action
on claim for a $21 million re-
fund on it's excess profits taxes.
He said the firm got a decision
speeded up in violation of Trea-
sury rules after Mr.. Snyder in
terested himself in the case in
1913. although the figure was
scaled down to SO million by the
time the, refund was approved.
Previous hearings brought out
that Universal Pictures hired
John Horton. Mr.. Snyder's SON.
in-law, in 1850 as it's Washing
ton representative. Both Mr..
Snyder and Mr.. Horton denied
the appointment had any con-
nection with the tax case.
A second Treasury ruling re-
ported to the committee as
having been speeded involved the
claim of the late Frank c. Rand
of st. Louis for an income tax
refund of $330,000. A compro-
mise settlement was reached at
S175 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Ritual of Guides Is Only Sound
As Hush EnyeIops Capitol

same atmosphere prevails. Token
stats carry on while the rest
are on vacation; many are still
recovering from the exhaustionS
of one of the most furious last
minute adjournment drives on
record. An occasional hearing
provides the only diversion, and
these will grow steadily fewer as
the ADJOURNMENT lengthenS.
Sometimes constituents struggle
through the halls looking tired
and hot and bewildered. Nine
times out of ten when they
finally find the Office they're
looking for they discover their
man has already gone home.
which makes them emerge look
ing even more tired and hot and
bewildered.
Regulars Slow to Walk.
All around the buildings, in
the post offices, the restaurants,
the stationery stores and the
other Offices which service the
Hills permanent population, the
pace has already slowed to a
walk. Many of them plan to
close in a week or two, not to
reopen until Congress returns,
and only the Senate restaurant
has decided to change this custo-
mary practice. For the first
time it plans to remain open
during the adjournment; suf-
ficient tourist business. it's man.
ayers think, will Justify the de-
ciSion.
And the reporters who regu-
larly cover the Hill? Only yes
terday they were going crazy
trying to keep up with the mead
long rush of a Congress hell
bent for adjournment; today 1t
is all they can do to squeeze Two
lines of news out of the Capt.
tolls empty corridors.
Interviews Are Golden.
Now a lonely Senator or Rep
resentative, wandering along the
halls or visiting his Office briefly
to catch up on his mail, IS lonely
no more. Now the press hangs
on every golden word with loving
attention.
This is the time when states
men are born because there
isn't any competition. 1t is said
the late Senator Borah of Idaho
built a good part of his national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
FOUND.

CASHMERE SWEATER, near Chevy
Chase Circle. Can be had for identifi-
cation. EN-. 3-1S12. 3
COCKFR, black. around several weeks.
Phone JT'. 5-51S3, weekdays, $50 am.
to pm.
HOUND, tri-color, near Rockville: must
identify. Phone JU. 5-5lS3. week
days, $50 am. to ) pm.
IRISH SETTER PUPPY, named Kerry;
7o19 Georgia ave. NV. RA. 6-9474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
taken over investigation of trans
actions involving $65,OOO paid
Welburn Mayock, a lawyer, for
getting a favorable tax ruling.
Mr.. Mayock testified he paid
100000 of this into Democratic
campaign fund Golfers in 1913,
and that he got the ruling after
a personal appeal to then Sec
rotary of the Treasury John w.
Snyder.
The Mayock case was among
the last unearthed by a House
Ways and Means subcommittee
which yesterday wound up more
than two years of a frequently
sensational inquiry into handling
of tax matters during the Tru-
man administration.
Justice Department officials
quickly announced the FBI will
investigate the case.
Mr.. Mayock, who described
himself as a volunteer counsel
for the Democratic National
Committee in 1948, told the
House group this week he got the
SOS, 900 from William S. LaSdon,
chemical company executive of
Yonkers, N. Y, after obtaining
the Treasury Department ruling
favoring Mr.. Lasdon.
Snyder Can't Recall Incident.
Mr.. Snyder, now vice president
of Willys-Overland Motors, Inc,
at Toledo, Ohio, has said he does
not recall the incident.
Subcommittee chairman Kean,
Republican, of New Jersey.
turned the case over to the JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
By Allen Drury

Nobody can honestly claim
that the Capitol is deserted these
days: Too many tourists are
around. But to those who work
there, the great stone structure
and its three nearby Office
buildings seem desolate indeed.
The Congress of the United
States has gone home, and the
best free show in America is
temporarily in suspension. The
Nations most entertaining cast
of characters has scattered to
other arenas. The main stage is
gripped by an unnatural hush.
In the two big rooms at OPP
poSite ends of the Capitol the
atmosphere is so quiet as to be
almost funereal. Here a few
short hours ago in the House.
Democratic Leader Rayburn of
Texas was wittily Gliding Speak
er Martin of Massachusetts. Over
in the Senate, Independent
Morse of Oregon was yelling at
Republican Capehart of Indiana.
With varying degrees of dignity
and/or disputation, the more
vocal members of Congress were
having their say in the final
turbulent moments Of the Ses-
sion.
Argument Dies Away.
It is not apparent now. To-
day the desks are cleared of
papers and the air is cleared of
argument. The silence is broken
only by the ritualistic sing-Song
of the guides as they bring
groups of tourists into the two
chambers, sit them down briefly
for short lecture on what they
would be seeing if they had only
managed to arrive while Con-
gress was still in session, and
then herd them out again for
another arch-cracking tramp
through the marble corridors.
In between these hasty visits
the two rooms revert to their
cathedral stiffness. The statues
of the illustrious dead stare down
blankly from their inches in the
walls and Mr.. Rayburn. Mr.,
Martin, Senator Morse, Senator
Capehart and all their colleagues
seem as far away as they
actually are.
In the Office buildings, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Continued From First Page.)


exchanged with the Communists,
to bring up the question again
in the military armistice COM
mission at Panmunjom.
Gen. Clark'S statement came
as U. N. diplomats followed re-
ports of the prisoner exchange
with mounting concern. The
delegates we're deeply interested
both in Gen. Clark's statement
about a possible holdback of
prisoners and in reports of mis-
treatment. There was no indica-
ton yet, however, that any dele
CATION was prepared to press for
formal U. N. action.
The general said he does not
advocate using force to compel
the Communists to give up any
prisoners they may refuse to ex-
change, but he believes they
must be persuaded by political
and diplomatic means to return
such prisoners.
Gen. Clark did not refer to
his Washington statement that
the U. N. must use all weapons
at it's command-this, presum-
ably would include atomic
weapons-if the Communists re-
open the fighting. He did say,
however, that the U. N. troops
in the immediate future would
be busy training and digging
Notifications lin the event that
further aggression should come"
In urging that all U. N. mem
bers keep their Korean forces
intact, he said:
II hope that all of them will
realize that this is a difficult
period and that the disintegra-
ton of the United Nations aspect
of that force would be a very
serious blow to the free world
and give aid and comfort to the
enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
cap and Union Study
Deadlock Over WAGES

Representatives of the CheSa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
and the CLIO Communication
Workers of America were dis
cussing today whether negotia-
ton meetings will be continued
over the week end.
The talks, under way since
last April, were resumed yeSter-
day after being broken off four
days earlier. They were resumed
at the behest of the Federal
Mediation Service after both
sides announced they were dead
locked.
The phone workers seek a
wage increase of 81 to So a
week and other benefits. C. & P.
has offered a 81 across the board
pay boost.
Meanwhile, telephone workers
of Local 2108, serving the Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
County areas, are scheduled to
meet with c. & P. spokesman
at the Baltimore Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
East Germany Reopens
Island to Cor Ferries
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 8.-Sweden and
East Germany have agreed to re-
establish Baltic train ferries be-
tween the East German island of
Reugen and the Swedish port of
Traelleborg, it was announced
here today.
Reugen has figured as a Soviet
naval point in cold war rumors.
East German authorities stopped
the train ferries as interfering
with fisheries" in the island
waters. Traffic was detoured by
way of Warnemuende, a route
that will be abandoned August
II, when the Reugen route is re-
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
State Departments
Personnel Divisions
Combined Into One

The State Department has
abolished its separate Foreign
Service and departmental per-
sonnet divisions to consolidate
all its personnel operations on a
functional basis.
A department order so re-
organizing the Office of the Per-
sonnet was described as the CHI
max of a changeover gradually
developed oyer the last few
years in accordance with recon-
mendations of the Hoover Com
mission.
Savings partly due to the re-
organization are estimated at
more than 100000 a year. The
Office of Personnel is expected
to operate with about 275 en-
ployes instead of nearly 500. OFF,
Gals said much of the saving is
due to reduction in force gen.
orally throughout the Depart
ment and transfer out of the De-
partment of the International
Information Administration and
the Point Four Program, leaving
less personnel to service.
The PERSONAL Office reorgani-
Zation order, issued last Monday
by Undersecretary of State
Donold B. Lourie, was not pub
licized but was made available
in response to questions by The
Star today.
Major changes include:
/. Arch K. Jean. former chief
of the abolished division of De-
partmental Personnel. is made
chief of a new Employment Di-
vision, responsible for recruiting,
examining and appointing new
employees for both departmental
and Foreign Service.
2. Robert j. Ryan, former act
ing chief of the abolished divi-
sion of Foreign Service Person
mel, is made chief of a new Per-
sonnet Operations Division ham
ding placement and promotion
of both domestic and Foreign
Service employees.
3. Arthur Jones, formerly in
charge of the Office of Personnel
Planning staff, is made chief
of a Compensation Division to
handle classification pay and al
lowance operations for all per-
sonnet.
Along with the Foreign Service
Institute. which remains as
training center for both Domes-
tic and overseas employees. these
units are responsible to George
F. Wilson. new director of the
Office of Personnel. MI. Wilson
recently took over that job after
working as administrative as
SiStant to Senator ,Knowland,
Republican, of California, the
new Senate Majority Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Many Missing els
Alive, Van Fleet Says

BELMONT, Mass, Aug. 8 up
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, re-
tired, estimated last night that
a large percentage of the 5000
American soldiers listed as miss
ing in Korea still are alive.
The former commander of the
United States 9th Army in
Korea said that Gen. Clark's
estimate of at least 5000 GIs
still held captive by the Com
munists is conservative"
Gen. Van Fleet and his wife
stopped in Belmont while max
ing a motor tour of New Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

reputation simply by staying
around the Capitol during recess
and giving interviews to news
starved reporters.
AS the days draw on and the
doldrums deepen on the Hill, it
will become only a matter of
time before somebody remarks
longingly. Il wish they'd hurry
up and get back here!" When
they do. everything will snap to
life again and the Capitol's nor
NAL air of pleasantly hectic eX-
element will return with q
vengeance.
BY that time, it will seem none
too soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Reds Still Owe U. N.
Almost So Million
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Aug
8.-Russia paid in more than
So million toward her 1853 U. N
membership fees late in July
but still owes $2.949,452, a U. N
accounting report said yester-
day.
The Russian total contribu-
ton, based on a fixed percentage
of the budget. is $5.427,7 6O. The
United States contribution OF
1928, 040-largest in the U. N
was cleared early in July.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Morqoret M. Corkey Becomes Bride

Miss Margaret Mary Corkery.
daughter Of Mr.. Michael Joseph
Corkery Of Arlington and the
late Mrs. Cookery. was married
on February z to 1t. Robert
James Mooney. q. s. M. c.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick D.
Mooney Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Rev. Thomas j. Love Of
Georgetown University officiated
at the ceremony held at st.
Charles Catholic Church. A
reception was held at the home
of the bride.
After q New York City we'd
ding trip. the couple will reside
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Miss DoEon Weds
William E. Wurrei1

At the Church Of the Nativity
on February Z. Miss virginia
Glare Dolan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dolan. became
the bride Of Mr.. William Eugene
Warren. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Warren. Father
Walter Norris of1ciated at the
ceremony. after which q recep-
tion was held at the Hotel 240O.
After q wedding trip to Florida
the couple win make their home
In Washington.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Invitations Issued

Invitations to a reception have
been issued BY the Ambassador
designate Of Nepal and RAM
Shanker. It win be held at the
United Nations Club on Wednes-
day from 8 until 8 o'clock. Vari-
Gus diplomatic and State De-
partment ofdcials have been in
Vited,
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Henies Are Hosts

Dinner hosts last evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle, who
entertained in their Devonshire
place home. This was one Of q
series of dinners they will give
during February and March,
two of them at the 1925 F Street
C1ilh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
URBAN LEAGUE or
MINNEAPOLIS HOLDS
MONTHLY NETTING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Urban League Guild was held
on Monday evening. November %
at the YWCA. Speakers we're Miss
Ruth Mcbride OF the Big Sister
Organization and Mr.. william Le-
land Of the Minneapolis FEPC.
Miss Mcbride spoke on the
functions Of the Big Sister organi-
zation and solicited help in OBJ
tanning more volunteers 10 serve
as big sisters TO their little girls
She said any one interested and
who wishes further particulars,
may contact the Big Sister Or
ganization at Main 5275.
Mr.. Leland reviewed the prac-
tees OF the Fair Employment
Practices Commission and also
solicited help TO the effect that
minority group members who
have been unfairly Disseminated
against in employment, should re-
port 10 the commission
The talent show previously
mentioned in this paper. has been
postponed until after the holt
days. The place and date will be
announced later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
'Africo" Topic Of
Foreign Policy Assn.
Meeting December

AFRICA: Problem and Promise"
will be the topic of talk at s
p. m. next Tuesday, Dec. / by a
lifetime student of that continent,
Emory Ross.
Ross who has lived three years
in. Liberia and IS years in the Bel
gian Congo, win speak under the
auspices of the Minneapolis Fore
ign Policy Association at a pub
lie meeting at s p. m. at Walker
Art Center.
A buffet dinner at 6:15 p. m.
will precede the talk. Reservations
may be made by calling the World
Affairs Center. MA. s15s.
A panel viii participate in the
discussion following the talk, in
Guiding a South African and a
Nigerian student from the Uni
versity OF Minnesota.