Evening star. [volume], September 20, 1946, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Soviet to Try Officials
Of Collective Farms
In Purge of System
•y the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Sept. 20. — Soviet
Russia today decreed a “liquida
tion of violations" in the collec
tive farm system, the backbone
of this country’s agricultural
economy, with prosecution of va
rious officials for theft and other
crimes.
Prime Minister Stalin and Col.
Gen. A. A. Zhdanov, secretary of
the Communist Party Central Com
mittee, signed the decree, the latest
in a series of measures affecting
Russia's postwar affairs.
(On June 26 officials disclosed
the autonomous republics of the
Crimea anc. Cnechen-Ingush had
been reduced to the status of
provinces and many of their in
habitants resettled in other parts
of Russia for wartime treachery.
Action has been taken against
local parly leaders in the Ukraine
accused of attempting to revive
"burgeois - nationalist concep
tions’’ and against composers,
writers and editors who incurred
the Kremiin’s displeasure. The
release of Maxim M. Litvinoff.
former Ambassador to the United
States, as a deputy foreign min
ister August 24 also aroused spec
ulation abroad.!
me decree cited incorrect pay
ment for workdays to collective
farmers misappropriatipn of pub
lic lands for personal use. which
It said had reached "mass propor
tions”; the filching of collective
farmers' property and undemocratic
administration of the farms.
Communist party. Soviet govern
ment and agricultural, officials, were
declared to be among the violators
of the collective farms and agricul
tural agreements to be Called to ac
count in court. The decree said they
were "law violators and enemies of
the collective farm system.”
"The abuses and violations are
; deeply harmful to the collective
farm cause and extremely danger
ous for the entire Socialist construc
tion of our country',” it said.
Council to Be Created
The decree called for creation of
a governmental council for collective
farm affairs.
It said that overstaffing of col
lective farm administrative person
nel h.ad reached such a point that
many collective farms were ex
periencing a shortage of able-bodied
field workers while “service officials
are plentiful, doing nothing but re
ceiving salaries higher than” the
workers.
'This practice, it said, may conse
quently cause collective farmers to
lose interest in collective farm labor.
The decree said the mass misap
propriation of lands was carried out
by the administration and presi
dents of some collective farms who
illegally cut off sections to increase
their personal property at the ex
pense of the public economy.
Filching of collective farm prop
erty. the decree said, took in live
>tock. grain, seed, fodder, meat milk,
butter, honey, vegetables and fruit
removed without payment or paid
for at less than legal prices.
The decree said other abuses in
cluded the appointment rather than
the election of farm officials in many
cases. The order said this was not
democratic, adding that some farms
had gone for years without elec
tions.
A report was ordered by January
1, 1947, on the implementation of
the decree and liquidation of the
violations. The decree said filched
collective property must be returned
to the farms within two months. ;
A Pravda editorial broadcast by
the Moscow radio said the move
was "a political significance of the
first importance.”
The Communist party newspaper
said the practices outlined were
harmful and alien to Leninism.”
"The decree,” it reported, “says
that workers in the party, state and
rural organs and chairmen of the
collective farms (who are* guilty
of embezzlement and unlawful dis
position of collective farm property,
communal land and monetary
means will be dismissed from their
posts and put on trial as trespassers
of the law and enemies of the col
lective farm structure.”
Atmospheric conditions hindered
monitoring of the broadcast, but the
London Daily Telegraph said falsifi
cation of books was also mentioned.
"All collective farmers will greet
with great satisfaction the decision
published today,” Pravda said.
The Daily Telegraph said the offi
cial Soviet news agency broadcast
the text of the announcement at
dictation speed to all Russian pro
lncial newspapers.
___LOST._~
ADDRESS BOOK, black. 5x8 British
c'est; Wed se or downtown area Re
ward, Call FR 0678_—22
BILLFOLD, tan, downtown containing
about $15 and Marine Corps discharge
identification also contains important
War Dept record of immunization shots
for overseas service Please return Re
ward. _Ca.i WO 9276
BILLFOLD- brown leather. Wed eve iden
tification card and persona’ papers Re
ward Write or leave phone number Box
* 74-H S’*.
BILLFOLD- black and ref: containing
money and checks, in Murphy t- G st 1
tore or between there and Seat Pleasant
ous station Reward. 6508 Central ave
Seat Pleasant. Md. Telephone Hillside
0548.___ —22
BLACK WALLET, vu Georgetown Uni
versity, containing money and service dis
1 6arge FIndcr _ca 11 WO 0823. Rewar d
BOSTON BULL, black and white vicinity
of Conn, and Ordway. OR 0679 —22
BltACFLET. gold link, heart-shaped lock
nowntown, vie of Woodward i Lothrop.
aluabie keepsake Reward. GK 8156, —22
BRACELET, gold charm, with wedding ring
attached; Sat night Sept 14, at Keiths’
Theater or downtown. Reward. CO 4544
BRACELET, white gold. ,2 jades and ~3
diamonds in center reward *Call WO
6546_._ _21
COAT, womanTs~U vender .Circle Theater
Tuesday. Reward M. A THOMPSON
:115 Pa. ave n.w , RE 0265 *
I RATERNTTV PIN, gold sword end shield
ruby corners and pearl border initials
M. P. G. ' on back Reward. HO «1!I4
_—
FIR SCARF. 3-stole marten at N B c
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15th, Reward. RE 40(H). —21
GLASSES, about Sept 12; with dark lenses
attached LILLIAN A RITTER 1489
Newton st. n.w. "u*
GLASSES in case. Sept. 15; reward EX
2020. Ext 5ft 1_ —20
LADY'S GOLD BRACElIt, with carving
and engraving, reward. Call AD 0700,
Ext, 61»-F _ _ _->2
LOOP EARRING, sterling silver, lost Sun
at Zoo Reward SH. 7551
POCKETBOOK. black with nail heads,
contains wallet, glasses and other personal
belongings; vie 16th and Madison and
Manchester lane Sentimental value a
r ached to contents of wallet. Reward
RA 8647, 4120 17th at. n.w._—22
POCKETBOOK, Thursday evening, con
taining more than $75. identification
cards, driver's permit, lodge card and
other valuable papers Liberal reward
for return of part or all of contents
PP. 8834: offlee. DI 5050. Ext 2404 •
PERSE, black patent leather, lost on Seal
Pleasant car Wednesday Containing bill
fold train tickets, key to suitcase and
ticket for trunk . Address on iden ifica
tion card was Norwalk Conn Finder may.
:etp money For Information tali HELEN
ROEBUCK TR 6825 —21
RUSSIAN POLICE PUPPY, 2 month*: |
orown blac.t. white breast vie. Congress
Heights Reward_LU. OOH6 __ —20
8CITCA8E. containing Electrolux tacuum'
cleaner attachments 2 contract oooas with;
representative's name; vicinity i 7 tli and
Park rd ME 2406. —21
TORTOISE SHELL“GLA8STsriost vie. nT1
corner of 20th and Pa ave n.w Wed
evening Reward Call OR 2402 —22
WALLET, black containing identification!
money: Thurs afternoon vie Oa. ate and
Van Suren. Reward. RA. 2614. —22 1
WHERE BELGIAN AIRLINER CRASHED—Air view of the wreckage of the Sabena trans-Atlantic
plane which crashed into a densely wooded area near Gander Lake, Newfoundland, early Wed
nesday. This picture was made by First Officer Walter H. Mullikin from a Pan American Clip
per as it circled the wreckage yesterday while en route from Gander to La Guardia Field.
_ —AP Wirephoto.
Chief of Jap Kwantung Army
Dies Violently in Red Custody
Gen. Kusaba Gulped
Poison, Russians
In Tokyo Declare
By the Associated Press
TOKYO, Sept. 20.—Lt. Gen.
Tatsumi Kusaba. scheduled to be
a leading witness for Russia at
the international crimes trial,
died violently early today. Rus
sian Army officers said Kusaba
had gulped poison in the down
town room where they held him
under armed guard.
An American investigator. Capt.
Mike Frisch of Ithaca. N. Y„ said
the former commander of Japan's
Kwantung army "died violently and
vomited considerably."
American intelligence officers said
Kusaba arrived yesterday with two
other Japanese prisoners whom the
Russians plan to use as key > wit
nesses against former Premier Toio
and 26 other warmakers.
A Russian spokesman said Kusaba
insisted on wearing the uniform in
which he was captured last summer
in Manchuria. He said the poison
presumably was secreted in the uni
form.
At dinner last night with the
other two Japanese prisoners and
several Russian officers, Kusaba
drank several glasses of wine. He
ate a hearty meal, then retired, ex
plaining "I would like to be alone."
The Russian spokesman said theie
was nothing in Kusaba s attitude
indicating he contemplated suicide.
“There is unmistakable evidence
he took his own life." the prosecu
tion reported officially. "In his note
book he mentioned certain failures
in the performance of his military
duties in Manchuria as the reason
for his suicide.”
American investigators said they
culled this phrase from Kusaba s
notes: "Give up for lost and forced
to commit suicide." There was no
explanation.
Commanded Kwantung Army.
Because Russian officers refused
to talk, it was hours before even
Americans in the Allied prosecution
section could get details on even
Kusaba’s arrival or his military
record. The Russians bring in their
own witnesses, as they recently did
LT. GEN. TATSUMI KUSABA.
. — AP Photo.
Henry Pu-yi, one-time puppet
Emperor of Manchuria, and retain
armed control of them.
Kusaba was commander of the
Kwantung Defense Army from No
bember, 1941, to February. 1944,
then was attached to the general
staff in Tokyo. He retired tempo
rarily December 2. 1944. but was re
called two weeks later to become
chief of the continental railroad
command.
The bodv was removed to the
United States Army's 42d General
Hospital where staff doctors per
formed an autopsy with two Russian
doctors as observers. Normally, a
routine report would be available
in 10 days
The trial continued, meanwhile,
with Deputy Prosecutor Frank S.
Tavenner explaining, at the court’s
request, that he did not mean to
exonerate civilian defendants by his
assertion yesterday that the military
forced its will on the Japanese
government.
"Each of the accused had a clear
understanding and opportunity to
choose the path he followed," Mr.
Tavenner said. "We make no claims
that duress was applied toward a
single accused.”
He spent the entire day reading
documents tracing Japan’s entrance
into the Axis alliance
Volunteer Firemen Risk Lives
To Quell Blaze on Gas Truck
Crawling on top of a burning trail
er-truck loaded with approximately
5.000 gallons of gasoline, two Fairfax
volunteer firemen today extinguished
the flames with artificial fog at the
risk of their lives after nearby resi
dents had left their homes for fear
of an explosion. Traffic in the area
was tied up nearly two hours.
The firemen wrere Chief Marcel
Pfalzgraf of the Fairfax department
! and Myron Cupp, a member of the
department.
Sergt. Cecil E. Brown of the county
police said they put out the fire in
the can and then crawled on top,
i playing their hose on the blazing
tank.
Sergt. Brown said the truck be
longed to the Coastal Tank Lines,
1943 New York avenue N.E. He
said the driver. O. J. Conner, told
him the truck backfired as it was
i passing Fairfax High School and
Writ Issued to Return
Witness to Michigan
United States Commissioner Need
ham C Turnage today signed a re
moval warrant for Charles F. He
mans, wanted in Michigan as star
witness in a legislative corruption
case.
The action was taken at conclu
sion of a hearing during which He
mans’ attorney O. R McGuire,
sought to attack legality of Hemans’
indictment by a Federal grand jury
in Detroit last Monday. The indict
ment charged him with fleeing the
State to avoid giving testimony in
the preliminary examination of 22
defendants accused of conspiring to
block enactment of an antibranch
banking bill in 1941
Commissioner Turnage held the
indictment •’substantially” charged a
crime and explained he could not go
into the matter further at a remov
al hearing With concurrence of Mr.
McGuire, he revoked Hertians' $5,000
bond and ordered him taken into
custody by the United States
Marshal.
LOST.
WALLET, black zipper containing approx.
£!','«• Identification cardb. etc . belonging ‘0
William Chakfcrd Euclid Hgu Ohio Rc
I ward. Comae’ VICTORIA GEORGE RE
/500, |xt .*»#56 _gg
WATCH—Lady's gold Olendorff. gold band,
squsrr luce. Suitland Manor vicinity re
"aid Call MRS GLAS4NGAME between
'' a a, ami /ip in M A 4 nil) Ex' ::nh t.'if
FOUND.
PIPPV. black and white, male, about il
months old. found Id Lyon Park. Aiding-.
ton. Va_CH 5480.
REPORT abandoned, frlendiegg animals or
apply for pets to the ANIMAL PROTEC
mi ASSOCIATION Atlantic 7142 morn
Inga or late ewenlnm. weekdays
Circulation, August, 1946
(94 55G in City and Trading Area )
(Average net paid.)
The Evening Star 20o*i07
The Sunday Star _221.182
that a gasoline tank used by the ve
hicle for its own power caught on
fire.
Mr. Conner, according to Sergt.
Brown, tried to put out the fire with
a hand extinguisher but was unsuc
cessful and the flames spread to the |
main tank, which held about 5,000
gallons.
The truck driver then notified
nearby residents of the danger of an
explosion and stopped traffic. When
firemen arrived from the Fairfax
and Penn Daw Volunteer Fire De
partments, the flames were shoot
ing 30 feet in the air, Sergt. Brown
said.
Chief Pfalzgraf said it "w’asn't too
dangerous as long as the tank was
burning on too."
. — '
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Plane Crash
(Continued From First Page t
during the night to drop food and
medical supplies for the survivors
and extra rations for the rescue
party said they could see lights
near the wreckage.
The first rescue party reached the
big DC-4 by landing a seaplane on
Gander Lake, eight miles from the
trash, and then taking rubber boats
down a small river to the scene.
The other party moved up the main
southwest Gander River in 10 boats
to a point where the wreck could be
reached through a mile of wilder
ness.
Gander Lake is fed by two rivers,
one running into the southwest end,
and the other into the northwest
arm. The rivers are navigable only
by canoes.
Personnel from the United States
air bases at Gander. Stephenville
and Argentia were recruited to aid
in the rescue work.
The airliner, piloted by Capt.
Ester, former RAF flyer, left Brus
sels Tuesday night, made one fuel
ing stop at Shannon, Eire, and made
an instrument approach for another
refueling stop here early Wednesday
morning before disappearing into
the fog which obscured the wreck
age until yesterday.
Admiral Moreell to Head
N. Y. Construction Firm
The office of Admiral Ben Moreell,
which two days ago announced his
retirement from the Navy and as
Federal coal mines administrator,
effective September 30. said yester
day he will become preifldent of the
Turner Construction Co., New York
City, on October 1.
Admiral Moreell will succeed J.
Archer Turner, who is becoming
chairman of the company’s board
of directors. The present chairman,
Henry C. Turner, is retiring.
During the war Admiral Moreell
served as chiefs of the Navy Bureau
of Yards and Docks and in this
position directed the Navy's con
struction program and headed the
Seabees
Alumni Back Expansion
Of G. W. Law School
George Washington University
Law School alumni last night in
dorsed a plan to enlarge and im
prove the school and asked the
Board of Trustees to start a $2,000,
000 campaign to carry out the work.
The action, taken at a meeting
at the Lee-Sheraton Hotel, culmi
nated four years of study by the
George Washington Law School Ex
pansion Committee, of which How-i
ard P Locke is chairman. Charles
R. Allen, association president, pre
side^
What Will "The Nose"
say to "The Haircut"?
Find out tonight at
8:30 P.M. WTOP
Listen to
JIMMY DURANTE
end GARRY MOORE
—on the olr tonight
tor your local
Resell Drug Store
When Your
Camera Clicks
Think of M
Hicks I M
j
I
I
For Your Naorost Hickt
Photo Finish* •« Doalor
Phono Michigan 2050
CAPT. RAY JENNINGS.
Found airliner wreckage.
( —AP Wirephoto. j
—
Lost Airliner Found
By Alexandria Pilot
Capt. Ray Jennings, 32, pilot of
a Trans World Airlines plane, who
first reported the wreckage of the
trans-Atlantic Belgian Sabena air-!
liner, lives with his wife Winifred'
and two children at 12 Edgehill
drive, Alexandria.
Mrs. Jennings said her husband
• is not expected to return for about
a week.
I Capt. Jennings, who served with
jthe Air Transport Command during
the war. was flying a regular TWA
scheduled flight from Boston to
Gander, Newfoundland, and Shan
non, Ireland, when he spotted the
wreckage.
He has been with TWA since -
! August, 1942. and has flown the
' Atlantic more than 100 times.
Bom in New London, Wis.. Capt.
Jennings has a 3-year-old son
David and a daughter Nancy, 2.
YMCA Is Host Tonight
At United Nations Ball
The YMCA will sponsor a "United
j Nations ball" at 9 o'clock tonight
with representatives of eight foreign
embassies expected at the YMCA
gym. 1736 G street N.W.
Embassy representatives invited
to attend were those of France, the
|
Netherlands, Greece, Turkey, Mex-I
ico. Cuba. Honduras and the Domin
ican Republic.
A queen of the ball will be chosen
by a committee composed of Jose A.
Sera of the Cuban Embassy, Ramon
Ramos, professor of languages at
Southeastern University, and Lloyd
F. Sanborn, assistant general sec
retary of the Washington YMCA.
Dancing to the music of Tiny
Meeker and his orchestra will con
tinue to midnight. Jimmy Gibbons,
local radio announcer, will act as
master of ceremonies.
Peru produced more tires and
more beer in 1945 than in previous
years. I
Silvester Avoided
Publicity on Case,
Gen. Surles Testifies
A former director of War Depart
ment public relations testified be
fore an Army court of inquiry to-1
day that the bureau had given no
publicity to the case of Maj. Gen.
Lindsay McD. Silvester, who was re
lieved from his command of the 7th
Armored Division in the European
Theater and demoted to his perma
nent rank of colonel.
Maj. Gen. Alexander Surles, who
held the public relations post
throughout the war, was the only
witness at a brief session of the
court called at the request of Col.
Silvester in an effort to clear his
record of what he claims were “un
fair'’ charges of lack of aggressive
ness as a divisional commander.
Later today. Gen. Jacob L. Devers,t
chief ’ of the Army Ground Forces ’
who commanded an Army group in
Europe at the time, will testify.
After Col. Silvester was relieved
from his command in October. 1944,!
while serving in Holland with the
British forces, he returned to the
United States and later was hos
pitalized at Walter Reed Hospital.1
Refused to Be Interviewed.
He was exonerated by Gen. Surles \
of any attempt on his part to bring,
newspaper publicity to bear on his
case.
On his return here the officer
conferred with Gen. Surles at the
War Department and the latter ad
vised him to go to Fort Knox, Ky ,
armored force base, and attend to
his own “knitting,'’ for a while, it
was testified.
Gen. Surles said that later, at
Walter Reed, Coi. Silvester was
visited by a newspaper reporter
through arrangements made by the
Public Relations Bureau. Col. Sil
vester refused, however, to be inter
viewed about his case, desiring no
publicity at the time, he said.
Col. Silvester was commander of
the American 7th Armored Division
during the battle of Europe. He was
sent back to the United States and
demoted after his outfit came under
command of British Field Marshal
Montgomery.
Gen. Eisenhower, Army Chief of
Staff, was said to have testified
earlier that the late Gen. George
S. Patton, jr.. was "unsure of Col.
Silvester's abilities but sure of his
personal courage.”
The 7th Armored under Col. Sil
I vester was a part of Gen. Patton's
1 3d Army in its dash across France
to Metz. Gen. Eisenhower also is
said to have testified that no spe
cific instances of “failure” were con
tained in Col. Silvester's record.
_
Government controls over private!
commerce are still much in evidence
in French Morocco, j
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Fresh Fruit Salad $2.05 1
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Dinner 5 to 9 J
Luncheon 12 to 2:30 ]
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Delivery Sow of
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Auto Reported Stolen
Is Wrecked in Chase
At 80 M.P.H. in Fog
An 80-mile-an-hour race through
foggy streets ended at 6:30 am.
today in the arrest of William H.
Burton. 37, colored. 900 block R
street N.W., when an automobile
police said was stolen leaped the
sidewalk at Seventh street and
Florida avenue N.E. and struck a
wire fence.
Burton suffered contusions and
lacerations of the scalp, reportedly
in a tussle with police, who sought
to arrest him. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital and admitted
later to Gallinger Hospital
Policeman M. C. Barco and J D.
Kurtz of the third precinct re
ported the chase began at Twenty
fourth and M streets N.W., when
Burton's car shot past their scout
car at about 50 miles an hour.
The pursuit continued e'ast down j
M street until the scout car was
going 75 miles an hour and still
dropping behind, police said. Visi
bility was poor, due to the fog, and
other cars were radioed for aid
The driver of the allegedly stolen
vehicle raced through numerous
red lights and went around Thomas
Circle with every light against him,
according to police.
After his arrest police said Burton
told them he had stolen the car be
cause he needed it to seek employ
ment. The vehicle was said to have
been taken from a parking lot in
the 1600 block of I street N.W. about
4:30 p.m. yesterday. Police said it
belonged to John W Dubose. 4500
Davenport street N.W.
Burton will be charged with speed
ing. passing a red light, driving on
the wrong side of the street, enter
ing a one-way street in the wrong
direction and other traffic offenses,
in addition to theft of the car. police
asserted.
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