davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

SILVER SPRING, office or desk space;
FURNISHED OFFICE SUITE - Two
rooms, desirable location, .attrac.
SURROUNDINGS; use OF law library;
immed. avail. Apply Box 223-T,
6OO-so-FT. oFFICE-Heat, water
and light. Phone service. Apply 1920
Irving st. NV. Cali WA. 1928.
44Is SOUTHERN AVE, End door
other profession; good location; in
Coral Hills section. BUsADA REAL
oFFIeE SPACE 'IS'sTi IN SILVER sPRiSSG,
fR Phoae as0tEa JU ayssoe near Tdes District UF F ne
MID 1owNroo%%Ni o%i ApS IocAPPIoN; P 1000
to 1000 square feet. in whole or
in part; reas. rent. To inspect call
MRS. SENNETT. NE. S-5400.
5000 CONN. AVE. NV; 3 and A.
room suites. avail, for immed. oc-
e8ceent lOcson for TO doetor Sa nsnr
call MRS. SENNETT, ME. S-54OO.
I, 2 AND 3-RM. SUITES, avail. in
conv. located bldg; mr. 10th and r
SITS. NV: carpeted; newly decorated;
spect p%sd cali HcGSP MRS FsaS sENNST TsHt Ne TS s
SESNS NSAA AhAAeSs OA2ANANC ~ 1AE1s O.
sUB-LEAsE OFF1CE-2nd f.. 14o4
N. Y ave. n.w.-Beautifully divided
by present tenant into rms. fl to-
ceiling partition. top half glass;
cabinets; custom made. window
drapes; air cond.; leased to June
90; 1855; immed. poss. Call ST.
CORNER 5isSfT sth AND X SITS. -sy NV
(92S 9th st. n.wD; LOO 50. #
of1lce space, I'd A., suitable foI
Offices or wholesaler. printer, COM
mercial work; freight eley;: heat
CO. AZ 5th st. NV, RE. 7-2294..
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG, 10th
and Penn. ave. NV, Hutchins Bldg
Entrance 939 D st. NV. suites l
to 5 rooms. available for immediate
elevator. Call JU. S-14O0.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Ofice bldg, 1916
Conn; ave-; ofices available. AID.
AGO CONN. AvE.-17xso: 1st floor;
modern: easy parking. R. DoWD,
EN- 2-1300
Evening star., 1953-09-17
MOTORCYCLES
RAILERS

194S ELCAR. 24-ft.. sleeps 4; ecu.
feet cond.; $1,000, = down or best
offer. Call MR.. GRADY 8 am. to
6 pm. OF. 4-HS00, Ext 81
MODERN, 22-FT. TRAILER. Reason
able. Call XII. S-2262. -17
WANTED-USed or new trailer for
hauling; approx. 8 it.; in good cond
Wanted Immediately. Good price
Call UN. 4-1344 -1S
Evening star., 1953-09-17
TRAILER HOME SEEKERS WILL
FIND AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC

the best place to buy. We are fran
chise dealers in the Washington area
for the country's leading makes and
models of mobile homes Sales office
in Washington is located at 403O
Wis. ave. NV. Suburban branches
at 101S0 Wash. BALTIC blvd, in Col
lege Park, Md. Also at 1744 Rich
mond hwy, 2 miles south of Alexan-
dria. All branches open until 9 m.
every day of the week. LIZ
Evening star., 1953-09-17
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued.)
ATTENTTON

port market. Regardless OF make OF
age, II it's clean, we want it. Tor
prices paid. See Charlie or Rex.
EVANSVILLE BUICK
1920 r. I. Ave. NE, Hyattsville, Md
UN. 4-2760
Evening star., 1953-09-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEy. ~ a-ton panel: very good
MzNDEEGn ffnci cHE9sokET, RssSs RafRs iRG $s4i sgP
40 Nichols ave. s.e. -I9
FORD '4s FL h-ton panel; COM
pletely reconditioned and ready tc
GO: 306l n st. NV, AID. 2-01S5
FORD '49 FL h-ton panel, recon.
dittoned and newly painted Mead.
oogw6rooS green; AL truck value a.
M st. NV. AID. 2-01s6. Open Q to 9
WIabXs UIab9H 81 .oIa;1, Panel Delivery, thor: E
clean throushout: to make space
cHEvsoLEf NC. ?SG S$Si-45 pANShdi Niehoii
Do6GE sSSi 81 H-ton panel; very YlY iov
sSo fMsaaS MaSDsLLs E &c; GHEVRoGET E1 SfiFfi fNc
2241-45 Nichols ave. Sc. 10
CHEW. 81 1-ton pickup: very clean
sc9pmnp2leetely reS1nd; and g9arsntesd ed
NC. as4f45 n4sISeh Nichols cAsvEoLEf ave. se
FORD 81 FL h-ton pickup: IN ex.
cellent condition.; Ss95. PARKWAY
GII GEGrd) 305I M St: NV, AD. 2-o1s6
OpCA CNCAkAbos odt.. tA ~.
G%o IN ns% sS s9n 4ssa Ssy4ot pkqo u t. tFssst nss
space. We will sell before recon
ditioning; $3.50. MANDELL CHEW.
RoLET. INC. 2241-45 Nichols ave
CHEvRoLET '4e h-ton pickup: JUS
viii sacrifce before reconditioninl
for $3.50. MANDELL CHEVROLET
INC" 224l-45 Nichols ave. Sc;
CHEVROLET '4s cab and chassis fol
PodS aona Worth s40G S
DELL CHEVROLET. INC. 2241 Al
WiEIIs TsHSts '4s ass, pickup: newly repainsec
and reconditioned. S495. PARK.
s:0i s5; Open Til o, Sat. TIL 8. -,
Shield, 2-speed rear; 8.25x20 tires
IN! This Is an sao sxtrs.elean q truek Eor12 fOI
sTsninSs. sSSi N S. Sat 9~i iii AZ 3 @ol"'' oOer
FORD 1850 3-yard dump; with 2.
speed rear, cab shield. 8.25x20 tires
This truck completely reconditioneo
PPnf PPHfRRRAAS sR AZ MofoR tSgfe yago co at sS5i 3
GMC 1946 model 453: fiat bed;
ss5 sss5 ffpsRas1S PARK@AY 3na MoToR leSTed''0esS co
3O5l n st. NV. AID. 2-o1s5. Open
cgaESSSRoLEr 1850 M-ton pickup;
cHE4Ro1ET 81 HR5S s$seae NENE@SfEESdH Wiison bESd,
Arl. Va. IA. 2-9OO4. Open It'll $50
FvSn2 Pm CISsed ed spndays: .s,n a.i,i.,v aMl7
frf
ton throarhout; only s79S, KEN
hwy, Aris Va. ia. s-Soo5. Open
II! $50 pm. Closed Sundays. IL
DODGE 194i & panel -, hGTt9n; aG;ata; !H,o5 g1,od
S175 or best offer. ia. 9-1255;
FORD 194e Ferguson farm tractor:
new factory III, rebuilt it, engine; t;lss: new new
fs $dh Vi a6 sEs'sina ssS sHa STEG4Kg 4 # VI. No
cMEvsoGGT HA' S15GGT' 1858 h-ton pickup;
aSEer asIs 1o Used: 4:eSo4 Stll sell very reason sS
Good Sppeaarnce and running con
sARRY!pATE aisisR Scfo MofoR CO. 1tS i1so
Conn. aye. NV. RE. 7-7S78;
FORD AZ H2-ton panel. Excel. COnu
Used entirely by PVT. owner, PriceS
body 36-in. rails. S195. NATIONAL
TRUCK RENTAL CO.. 2316 Ga
DUMPS-l952 Ford F6 s-cylindel
and 1853 GMC 461. Garwood
both excellent condition. Owner has
other business interests. Call after
DODGE, 1853 A-ton stake; $3.50
Perfect condition. Call LU. 2-S614
any time after pm. 10
Evening star., 1953-09-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BUILDING. 1Sx30 IT,. suitable for
Workshop, storaee or garage: near
sA649 WIS. AVE. (oppoSite Sears): ex-
eellent sales lot; owner will grant
permission to remove house; rent,
$3.50 mo. Call Mr.. Green with H. L.
RUST CO., MA. $500. lis
Evening star., 1953-09-17
LOTS AND AcREAGEs FOR SALE

ONE HALF ACRE BUILDING SITE.
lovely trees; hard-surfaced roads.
Casf Or terms; POTTS REALTY
co1IEGf S3 IA 7aslo HTsl Mp HS $7SSis 24sis6, cor
homes. Only S4,S50. ". CLIFFoRD
SHERTZER, OIL. 6-650O, WA. 1877.
LARGE WOODED LOT nr. Annandale,
Va, in q subdiv.. about y acre. q
corner lot. reas. priced. JE. 4-2426,
oNE-ACRE HILLTOP SITE with view
in lovely Glen Hills. $4,000. oUN.
COUNTRY eI5SgIi HoMEs1rEs. ga acres
with 317-ft. frontage on paved road
High elevation. Easy driving to
i; hA1kP IE5 E sfSTr. IT.. go. s;S4s1 :.3:I.i III
Streets. sewer. water, curbs and gut
ter. Close to Four Corners. Price,
$4,000 per lot. We believe these to
be the only lots lots in sil M spg spgado fer A snle
SO s5fSSRSs fDSoSWRSNsMksmble. sites, 3.;(,o ,9oz$Oo
I'd, past Silver Spring. Nd; 81 600.
IS4AI KAY Re REALTY ~ CO., o;vIAovs "a s-22oo;w w.
5.Ss:s o ssssS f T. s ss:e sss.,
the Shirley hwy. and No; hwy.
LYNCH = sons, sprinsasid, va.
end nd coaSIERc1AL, s5SnITi 1900 blk: Hunt
EFqqtss:; si:$S i;sS' per sf' SO. a. #. RE:
MOTEL SITE, on new so1 hwy. 2e5
acres. 6 mi. from Marlboro: 1000
it., frontage on Rte. :301. Must be
sold to close. estate. $500 an acre;
flTf sep Re- Fl isfs ii1s dESHee fye
OVER R'% ! ACRES OF LAND. 4 miles
south Of Front Royal, on hard-sur-
faced road. Beautiful view of valley.
mountains and Skyline Drive. Mag;
m6sssn nsen for ssrIaSDs hS%s Fes GS
$50, terms. BURNERS REALTY
CO. IA. 2-2363 or Front Royal
BuRNiNG SSa1Wi TREE EsrATEs-BuiiIdhing
Bradley blvd. out Bradley blvd. op-
posite the Bethesda Country Club.
cali ROBINSON REAL ESTATE. JU.
7-7111: ewes, JU. S-519S.
COLESVILLE FARMS ESTATES
Acre building sites in the Colesville
school. school. and resreation center; II II
RoBINsoN REAL Estate, ~.
TIN: ewes. JU. S-519S..
ALEXANDRIA---3 large business ON.
sy sss SSatsS sSd Il ai sb hss5s sood SndaS Sf Ss
soss44 rOT 81 TE. Des s-7s4s, Gj Al n0hi BAKER
r SONS, INC. 116 s. st. Asaph st.,
Alex, Va. lis
Evening star., 1953-09-17
GARAGES

DUPONT CIRCLE, entrance
21st St. good brick gar. Call LO
5-2274 lis
LEAR GARAGE, rear Of 5000 wis
consin ave. NV, $3.50 per mo. See
1850 GIRARD ST. N.W.-why park
on the street when you can rent a
garage for So mo-? Phone MANA
GER, NO. 7-754S.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

MCLEAN AREA
u to I acre. water and gas; Q to
acre tracts. CHARLES B. YODER
17z< l. Of. NV. MA. S-S016. ~
Evening star., 1953-09-17
AVIATION

I948 TAYLOR CRAFT, license out;
needs fabric; 80 hours since topped !;
make offer. RA. $1,000. Ext. 21O6.
III
Evening star., 1953-09-17
4-UNIT APT.
$4,000 CASH
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WANTED, INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Recently sold out of all desirable
properties. Tremendous demand now
exists for FLATS. APARTMENTS.
STORES. OFFICE BUILDINGS.
Phone Mr.. Farr, DI. 1880. THOS.
j. FISHER g. CO.. INC, 73S 18th
ct, NV, DI. 7-6S30. liz
Evening star., 1953-09-17
PROP. FOR SALE
FLORIDA PROPERTY
SUMMER HOMES

FOR SALE at Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa. 65 miles from Washington;
1.500-ft. elevation; hours by auto
through Frederick and Thurmont.
Large cottage. 10 rooms. 2 baths; 2
CHARLES S. GARDNER. Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, Phone 1875. 30
Evening star., 1953-09-17
TRADE

HAVE AZ FIT. WHEELER. twin
boat at $4,000. Have purchased
home with shallow-draft pier. Will
trade my Wheeler for % to 30 it.
shallow draft boat. sail or power
cash or through a loan on the
Wheeler. E. POWELL, weekdays, AP
7-S1O0; ewes, Sat, Sun, Annapo-
lis, Colonial $4,000. 30
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Modern store-2,40O IT,; in Silver
Spring; need restaurant, variety.
gift, bakery. appliances, delicatessen,
loan ofice, etc; in fast-growing
shopping area. IA. 9-4140. -1S
Evening star., 1953-09-17
3 JJNITS-S48, $50

TWO-FAMILY BRICK UNIT
Mr.. Nichols ave. and Good Hope
I'd. Sc. Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. ana
bath each. One apt. rented for
S75; one apt. rented for S65; gas
hot-water heat: very low monthly
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., ST
rOn0 or III Q-1k12 ewes --1S
Evening star., 1953-09-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-09-17
READY TO GO

CO. 6-09SS
Specializing in Commercial Propert.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

OFFICE BLDG. in downtown area
mercial: parking in rear for cars.
Priced to sell LINKINS CO., 1918
N st. NV, DI. 7-S6SS; ewes. EN-.
3-47R4 -l9
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Warrant Withdrawn
In Jack CowanC Case

A Federal bench warrant is
sued Friday for the arrest of
Jack Cowart, a former Agricul-
ture Department official. was
withdrawn yesterday, by Judge F.
Dickinson Let's.
The warrant was issued after
mixup when Cowart did not ap-
pear in the U. S., District Court
for the District of Columbia for
arraignment on a charge of max
ing false statements to Govern
ment investigators.
Judge Let's ordered the war
rant withdrawn when Cowarts S
lawyer, Emory w. Reisinger II,
informed the court an original
arrest warrant had been served
on Cowart last month in Dallas,
Tex. He said Cowart had waived
a removal hearing and was
placed on 1000 bail in Texas
for his appearance here. Mr..
Reisinger said his client would
stand a formal arraignment as
soon as the court sets specific
date, which probably will be
done later this week.
CoWart, a former assistant
production and marketing ad-
ministrator, is accused of deny
ing he had interests in Baton
Rouge Ua) warehouse COM
pany during the time he was
working for the Agriculture De-
partment in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Gen. Marshall Leaves
Walter Reed for Home

Gen. George C. Marshall has
left Walter Reed Hospital to
continue his convalescence at his
Pinehurst IN. c. home.
Gen. Marshall's condition was
described by the hospital as
greatly improved" He was ad-
mitted to the hospital earlier
this month suffering from what
was diagnosed as inflammation
o. Ine hight lung"
He left for Pinehurst yester-
day and plans to stay there for
some time, his Office reported.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
In IS" and IS" Lengths
At An Exclusive
Kann-L0W Price

Waist whittier, hip whittier, expense whittier
our exclusive precision made Figure Builder
fIotters both your dimensions and the sleek
new. foshions In nyIon with sotn lostex
down-stretch back nylon toffeto front and
back panels, nyIon elastic hip section, 3-inch
no-ro top and firm inner erossbond for extra
support and control. White and pink, 2o-36
waist.
.K0nns Second Floor. Washington and Arlington
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
.Powell's Talk Of Bunche
Probe Said Unfounded

BALTIMORE = Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, New York Dem
ocrat, said here Saturday that the
House un-American activities
committe is going to investigate
DR.. Ralph Bunche, winner of the
Nobel peace prize and member
of the United Nations staff.
But a member of the committee
Rep. Kit Clardy, Michigan Re-
publican, said in Washington he
knew of no plans to investigate
Bunche.
eff the committee is going to
investigate DR.. Bunche, it's news
to me. In fact, I've never heard
his name mentioned in connection
with the work of the committee.
I can assure you nobody has even
thought about investigating him. "
Powell made his announcement
To an audience of 800 persons at
tending graduation exercises at
Coppin State Teachers College for
Negroes, where the Harlem Dem
ocrat delivered the commence
ment address.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
AN URGENT CALL
FOR BLOOD

There is a desperately sick man
whose name is listed with us as
Mr.. West, 20 vars of age, and
who is now in the Christin Hos
pital where he needs 6 pints of
blood to save his life. It's mat
ter of life and death. The man
is suffering from a severe case
of cancer, and must have major
operation. But before he has the
operation, he must have blood.
Anyone who is able to give
blood in this most serious emer-
gency is asked to go at once to
the Dade County Blood Bank at
1900 NV 10th ave and tell the
nurse in charge that he wants to
give a pint of blood to the &C
count of st. Francis Cancer Clin-
ic. It will be used for the bene-
fit Of this sick man.
You will be helping to save a
mans life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
ONE HOUSE
DESTROYED.
TWO OTHERS
DAMAGED IN
S. MIAMI FIRE

Flames of undetermined origin
destroyed one frame dwelling apd
damaged two others in S u t b
Miami Sunday.
Fire Chief Arthur Melton said
the home of Bud Littman, who
lives with his wife and three
children at 6428 SW seth st., was
demolished.
Neighboring homes owned by
Hattie Mae Brown and Willie B
Miller were damaged. The fire
sent up a huge pail of smoke
which attracted motorists from
nearby Red I'd, creating a traffic
jam.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
INTERRACIAL
HOLDUP PAIR
GET $500

NEW YORK - (CNSe - An
odd holdup pair a White man
and Negro woman. both under
thirty and attractive - are be-
ing hunted by police for kidnap-
ping a White housewife from her
apartment and forcing her tc
draw out Of the bank her entire
test,
savings Of $500.
The victim, Mrs. Margaret
Lang. says she was driven around
several hours after giving them
the money and then was dumped
out In the middle Of the Harlem
River bridge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Discrimination Costs
US. $50 Billion Yearly

. DELAWARE Secretary of
Health, Education and Welt Re
Oveta Culp Hobby said Monday
racial prejudice is costing the ma
ton Astronomical amounts each
year.
In a commencement address at
Ohio Wesleyan University, h e
said some economists estimate the
total cost OF discrimination "at
from SIC. 900, 900. 900 10 $50. OO0,-
O00,O 900 a year."
She said the estimate takes
into account the losses that re-
suit from ''people not allowed to
reach their full potential, not per-
mitted to earn the salaries their
work merits, and therefore not
able to expand the domestic mar
ket for the goods we produce, or
to pay the taxes they would be
paying were they realizing their
potential"
Mrs. Hobby told the graduating
seniors that there is one safe rule
for avoiding prejudice: eff you
are presented to a stranger, don't
reject him on the basis Of his
nationality, his color, his religion
his accent or his clothing. Look
at him for his qualities Of char
acter as an Individual, and as an
Individual, Judge him for what
he is"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
NOTICE

The Sugar Hill Social Club is
asking all friends 10 attend a
Pie Walk on Friday, June 49,,
from 900 until? at the residence
of Miss Mildred Gardiner, 1852
NV 74th terrace.
Miss Mildred Gardiner, Pres.
Mrs. F. Mackey, reporter
juno
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Truce Has Established
PrincipLe of Asylum

Some persons seem to feel
that our men who fought in
Korea fought uselessly. That
is a cruel misjudgment Of the
situation. Those who rolled
back the military aggression
in Korea checked forces
which, if unchecked, would
have gone on to imperil the
United States. =.
The terms of the Korean
armistice also established an
other principle of great impor-
tance to us: The right OF
enemy prisoners to enjoy po-
litical asylum.
Let me explain why this
principle is so important.
The Soviet leaders fear that,
if they were to launch a major
war of aggression. many Of
their soldiers and airmen
would seize the opportunity to
desert or to allow themselves
readily to be made prisoners.
Such deSertions are occurring
even now. Therefore, the So
Wet leaders hoped that the
Korean armistice would estab-
lish a principle which would
Evening star., 1953-09-02

isolated affair. The Korean
war forms one part of the
worldwide effort of commu-
nism to conquer freedom. More
Immediately it is part of that
effort in Asia.
A single Chinese Commu-
mist aggressive front extends
from Korea on the north to
Indo- China in the south. The
armistice in Korea, even if it
leads to a political settlement
in Korea, does not end United
States concern in the Western
Pacific area. AS President
Eisenhower said in his April Is
speech, a Korean armistice
would be a fraud if it merely
released Communist forces for
attack elsewhere,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
axes
Continued From First Page.)

overwhelmingly defeated in the
House.
Representative erhar ter,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, the
committees most vehem n
critic of a Federal sales tax,
said he believed the Eisenhower
administration plans to recon-
mend it to Congress in January.
Perhaps it will be recon-
mended under a different name"
he warned. THE NAM spokes-
men at the committee hearings
called it a manufacturers excise
tax"
The Pennsylvania member.
who detailed his views in a Con-
gressional Record supplementary
statement this week. had no
apology to make for some House
Democratic support of the idea
in 1882. He recalled that the
Democratic platform in 1948 Wig
orouSly opposed it. while Repub-
ican platforms were "signifl-
eantly" silent on the issue.
He asserted that the idea ap-
pealS to the present administra-
ton because this administra-
ton is attuued to the voice of
business" He charged that a
general sales tax is unnecessary
as an emergency measure, un-
scientific because it bears no
real relation to ability to pay.
and unfair because it would work
undue hardship on the poor. on
the average wage Garner, and
on large families.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Monday by leaving copy Of the
trial boards recommendations
at Mr.. Ford's Office. Later, it
was decided that Bullock should
be served personally.
Inspector William j. Cunning
ham spent most of the afternoon
in an unsuccessful attempt to
locate Bullock. He finally was
called by Mr.. Ford and told that
the suspended policeman was at
the lawyers Office.
The charges stem from Bull
locks conduct before a Senate
crime investigating committee
last year and center around his
refusal to tell the COMMITTEES
how he and his wife managed to
accumulate $4,000 more than
he made as a policeman.
He also was charged with fall
ing to file District income tax
reports for the years 1916. 1947
and 1948.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Career Workers Unit
Meets With Rees in
Hunt for U. 5. Jobs

Leaders of the new organiZa-
ton Of displaced career employees
will meet this afternoon with
Chairman Rees Of the House
Civil Service Committee to dis
cusS ways Of finding new Gov
ernment jobs for displaced
eareerists.
A. T. Murray. the groups
chairman, and Mrs. Katharine
Crowley. secretary, said the or
ganization was formed to find
Jobs for the several thousand
career workers who lost their
positions in the recent reduc-
tions in force.
Mr.. ReeS has been sharply
critical of the Civil Service
Commission for failing to have
an effective program to protect
career workers against layoffS.
Protests Firing Of Four.
Meanwhile, a member of the
Federal Trade Commission has
protested the illegal" discharge
Of four stair economists by ETC
Chairman Edward F. Howrey.
Stephen j. Spingarn told news
men the chairman usurped the
authority of the commission as
a whole in notifying four career
aides they would lose their jobs
through a reduction lin force.
Mr.. Howrey in a memorandum
to FTC employees said that all
diSmiSsals were being made in
accordance with Civil Service
regulations and had been ap-
proved by the Civil Service Com
mission.
FTC officials said Mr.. How
rey's memo could not be consid-
cred q reply to Mr.. Spingarn
since it had been drafted last
Friday. However. they said 1t
was being released to the news
papers today "as a matter of
record"
Mr.. Spingarn said the COM
mission makes all decisions on
the spending of appropriations
and should also decide where
economies can be made.
Sees Cuts Necessary.
We'll have to make some
cuts" he said. That's clear.
But the chairman has gone
ahead and determined where
the cuts will be. I believe that's
illegal"
1T occurs to me-" Mr.. Spin
garn said, that these very cap
able gentlemen have been writing
controversial. fact-f1nding eco
nomic reports. Some of the big
industries. like the oil industry,
don't like to have the facts
spread out on the table, you
know"
Mr.. Spingarn said the dis
nissal notices went out on Mon
day to Roy E. Prewitt, t2-year
ernploye: William S. johnson,
with 18 years of Federal service,
and Miss Irene Till, a 15-year
employe. The name of the
fourth worker was withheld
since he has not yet received his
1ayoff notice.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
1000 Arrested in lndiu
For Seizing HoyfieIds
BY The Associated Prsss

BOMBAY. Sept. 2.-One thou
sand persons, mostly landless
peasants, we're arrested yester-
day at Pardi, a village 100 miles
from Bombay. after they took
possession of 1000 acres of hay
fields and refused to leave.
It was the largest single
roundup ever carried out in
modern India. Those arrested
will be charged by the landlords
with trespaSsing.
The crowd swarmed over the
hayf1elds with bullockS. ploughS
and other agricultural imple-
ments, demanding that the land
be taken over and used to grow
cereals to provide work for land
less peasants.