Evening star. [volume], April 03, 1947, Page A-6, Image 6

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

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THE 0 H1GIH ft ■ WORCtSTtRSHlRt
V^fSûowfBf «Vf · Ο*"* J
(J. Ν. Denies Charges
That Pole Spied on
Balkan Probe Membei
By th· Aiteciated frm
LAKE SUCCESS, Ν. Y., April 3.
The United Nations issued a forma:
denial today of a published repor
that a Polish member of the secre
tariat working with the Security
Council's Balkan Inquiry Commis
sion had been caught prowling ir
the Greek hotel room of the Britlst
commission member.
The story, published in a Wash
ington column dated March 30 un
der the byline of Joeeph Alsop, sale
the British commission member
R. T. Wlndle, woke one night "U
see a figure half Inside his bedroon
window," and identified the allege<
intruder as the Polish assistant t<
the head of the Balkan secretariat
Col. A. Roscher-Lund of Norway, Mi
Lund's assistant is Gustav Gottes
man, a Pole.
Mr. Alsop's story was cabfed to Mr
Lund, who replied that he ha<
shown it to Mr. Wlndle, Amerlcai
delegate Mark Ethridge and A. A
Lavrischev, the Soviet commlssioi
member. Mr. Lund's cable said:
"Story in regard to figure half in
side Wlodle's bedroom must be ι
product of Alsop hallucinations o:
some slanderous attack Invented b:
somebody. Nobody Including Windli
and Gottesman have heard or knov
anything about it till your cable. Th<
whole story as related in your cabli
when shown to Mr. Win die, Mr
Ethridge and Mr. Lavrischev pro
voked Indignation and consterna'
tion."
Denial is Issued.
Mr. Gottesman himself cablet
that Mr. Windle had authorized hin
to announce that the "bedroon
stery" was untrue.
Mr. Lund's cable was read at ι
news conference by Acting Secretar;
General Victor Hoo, who declare»
no official- complaints of partisan
ship on the part of the Balkan sec
retariat had been received here, bu
that if any did come, the secretar;
general "would ascertain whethe:
they can be substantiated or not."
He indicated the secretariat migh
undertake a quiet investigation ο
the source qf published attacks oi
U. N. personnel with the Baikal
commission.
Mr. Alsop in Washington refuse»
to comment.
Soviet Protest Rejected.
The secretariat, meanwhile, dis
closed that Greece had rejected ι
Soviet protest that "Greek author!
ties are not providing the necessar:
guarantees" for members of thi
Balkan commission.
The Greek memorandum cami
from Foreign Minister Constant!!
Tsaldaris in reply to a relayed pro·
test made by Soviet Delegate Andre
A. Gromyko in the Security Counci
last week charging that Greek offi·
cials at Trikala, in Northern Greece
had refused to guarantee the safi
passage of a Soviet representativi
and his party to Salonika.
BELGRADE, April 3 (/P).—Thi
United Nations Balkan Investiga
tion Commission completed its worl
here lut night and moat of th<
members left for Geneva, whet^ the:
will Write their report. ■■■■
French Unionist Laud!
North Korea 'Freedom
By th· Associated fr«i
SEOUL, Korea, April 3.—The fen
eral secretary of thé World Ffcfltea
tlon of Trade Unions asserted to
day there was "far more freedom ο
organization" In the Russian zon
of north Korea than in the Ameri
can southern zone.
An American member of th
WFTU delegation—now touring thi
Orient—said In an Interview, how
ever, that living conditions in thi
north were very poor, and a Britisl
member described the Americai
zone as "a paradise" compared witl
the Russian zone.
Louis Saillant of Paris, the genera
secretary, acted as spokesman fo:
the group, the first outsiders t<
visit northern Korea since the Pau
ley reparations commission las'
summer.
"I dislike to generalize," Mr. Sail
lant told a press conference, "but :
will say that conditions In Soutl
Korea, as described by workmei
with whom we talked, were very un
satisfactory."
Willard Thompson, Chicago
member of the CIO executive board
said in an interview that the delega<
tion was under Russian military ee
cort in lta hotel at Heljo, Russlai
headquarters, and during a visit tx
two factories. He described livinf
conditions in the north as "ver;
poor."
Col. Gen. I. M. Chistiakov ha
been succeeded as Soviet command
er in North Korea by Lt. Gen. G. Ρ
Korotkov, who fought on the Es
thonlan front during the war
United States military headquarter
was advised by its liaison office
: with the Russians.
Ε. Ν. Long Named heac
Of Fairfax VFW Post
Everett N. Long, has been electei
commander of the Fairfax (Va.
Blue and Gray Post 8469, Veteran
of Foreign Wars. ,
Other officers chosen are:
Howard W. Stull, Jr., senior vie
commander; Vincent D. Sutphir
junior vice commander; Karl C
Spiess, quartermaster; T. E. McDon
ough, jr., chaplain; George J. Free
man, jr., post advocate; J. Franl
Swart, jr., 3-year trustee; Amos H
Chilcott, 2-year trustee, and Alia]
G. Woodard, 1-year trustee.
in JIPCW
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1121 OA. AVL, NO. 134
Chauncey G. Parker to Oirect
World Bank Administration
Washington Broker
To Assume New
Duties Monday
Chauncey G. Parker, widely
known Washington banker and
broker, has been appointed director
of the Administrative Department
of the International Bank for Re
construction and Development here,
It was announced today.
Mr. Parker, who has been in in
vestment banking business in the
District for 25 years, will assume his
duties at the World bank, of which
John J. McCloy is president, Mon
day. He is on .indefinite leave of
absence from his firm, Auchlncloss,
I Parker êc Redpath, of New York
and Washington, of which he is a
partner. He lives at 3314 Ο street
i N.W.
Mr. Parker organized and became
. first chief of the division of finance
and supply of the Selective Service
System and was appointed executive
for administration of Selective Serv
; Ice in 1941. In 1942 he was appoint
, ed deputy director for administra
. tion. He rose to the rank of colonel
ι In the Marine Corps during the war
having begun active duty as a
major in 1940.
He also served as charlman of the
' Navy Price Adjustment Board after
• service in the Fleet Marine Force
> In the Pacific and was vice chair
ι man and member of the War Con
! I tracts Price Adjustment Board. He
Two Jews Sentenced
To Death for Attack
On Palestine Station
By th· Associated Prm
J JERUSALEM, April 3.—Meier
. Feihstein and David Azulai, believed
■ to be members oi the Irgnn Zvai
J Leumi underground resistance or
. ganization, were sentenced to death
by a Jerusalem Military Court today.
^ They were accused of taking part
' in an attack on the Jerusalem rail
t way station last October, when
armed men rushed the station and
1 planted explosives which blasted the
interior of the building.
Two other defendants, Moshe
Horowitz and Massoud Buton, were
1 acquitted and were released imme
' diately.
Mine Injure· Two.
The British Army announced that
s two soldiers of the 6th Airborne Di
i vision were injured severely today
when a mine blew a three-ton truck
off a road in the Hadar Hacarmel
1 section of Haifa.
The announcement said the mine,
, disguised as a milestone, had been
ι detonated from a nearby apartment
ι building. The army reported the
buildings were being searched.
In the meantime, the Jewish un
derground organization issued as a
"communique" today a statement it
said was written by four of its mem
bers now under death sentence in
Jerusalem prison, asking the Jewish
people to halt appeals for clemency
in thelt behalf. j
\ The statement said:
"If you are able to demand our
r treatment as prisoners of war—and
not to beg it—well and good. Other
wise, please keep quiet. Do not
lower the dignity of our people. We
shall know how ,to die honorably ai
" befits Hebrews."
Under Death Sentence.
Those under death sentence are
Dov Be la Gruner, convicted for par
ticipating in a raid on a police sta
tion at Ramat Can in which two
policemen were killed; Dov Ben Sal
man Rosenbaum, Elieser Ben Zion
Kashanl and Mordecai Ben Abra
ham Alkachi, all convicted of pos
sessing arms and whips when they
were arrested on the night four
British soldiers were flogged.
The Jerusalem Supreme Court
heard two hours of argument to
day on an appeal filed by the city
of Tel Aviv in Gruner's case, but
adjourned with the announcement
it would rule on the case Monday.
Informed sources said that in event
the court ruled the execution should
be carried out, Tel Aviv's Mayor,
Israel Rokach, would appeal to the
Privy Council in London, which re
fused to rule on an appeal filed by
Gruner's uncle last month.
Four Jews Are Arrested
For Blast on Transport
NICOSIA, Cyprus, April 3 (IP).—
Cyprus newspapers reported today
that British authorities investigat
ing an attempt to sabotage the
transport Ocean Vigour had ar
rested four Jewish refugees—three ,
CHAUNCEY G. PARKER.
—Harris-Ewing Photo.
was awarded the Legion of Meri
and a gold star in lieu of a secont
one for his services in the war.
Active in the community chest hi
served as general chairman^ in th<
campaign in 1939-40 and has serves
on the chest board of trustees.
He is the son of the late Chauncej
G. Parker, who was general counse
of the United States Shippint
Board. He is married to the formei
Miss Cecilia McCallum and has t
daughter, Cecilia Sherman Parker
and a son, Chauncey O. Parker
III.
of them occupants of the Caraoloc
detention camp.
Official sources refused to com
ment on the reports.
The newspaper stories said all
four were arrested in bathing cos
tume near the shore. The Ocear
Vigour—which had been used to de
port uncertified immigrants iron
Palestine—reportedly was damagec
by a mine planted by a swimmer.
yuicK Approval seen
For Special U. N. Session
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.( April 3 (JP).
—United Nations officials today ex
pected quick approval of Britain's
proposal for a special session of the
General Assembly to take up the
delicate Palestine problem.
Without waiting for replies to a
poll of the 55 member states under
taken last night by Acting Secretary
Gen. Victor Hoo, top officials al
ready were busy with preliminary
arrangements for the extraordinary
session, which ^probably will begin
early in May.
Since the British proposal had re
ceived the indorsement of the other
four major powers in advance, it
was regarded as a certainty that at
least 23 other members would ap
prove the plan and thus provide
the necessary majority of 28.
Polish Delegate Oscar Lange in
dicated Immediately that his gov
ernment would offer no objections
and Beleian Delegate Femand van
Langenhove, while not committing
himself, spoke of the special session
as if it were definitely settled.
The spokesman for one of the big
powers said he expected no serious
opposition. He «aid the only objec
tions he had heard came from the
Arab states and he was not sure
that they would vote against the
propœal now.
It was generally agreed that the
Palestine problem, which has given
Britain a headache for the past 25
years, was the "hottest potato" yet
handed to the United Nations.
This was reflected in the com
ment of Mr. Van Langenhove, who
said "we are starting a job and we
never know how we will get out
of it."
D.C. Jobless Claims Up
But Still Low as Total
For Country Drops
Fewer workers throughout the
country have sought unemployment
payments during the first three
months of this year in comparison
with last year, but the number of
District claimants for Jobless bene
fits has been increasing, Federal
Security Administrator Watson B.
Miller announced last night.
Figures on unemployment com
pensation disclosed, however, that
the percentage of Washington
workers collecting unemployment
compensation still is among the
lowest in the country. The totals
do not Include payments to ex
servicemen under the GI Bill of
Rights.
Mr. Miller reported the average
number of payments to jobless
workers throughout the country was
down 40 per cent in comparison
with the first three months of last
year. In an average week this
[ year, he said, four out of every 100
workers covered by state unem
: ployment compensation were un
i employed as compared with 6.8 per
100 last year.
• In the District, however, It was
reported, 3,539 claims were allowed
in February as compered with 2,357
In January.
In the week ending February 8,
a total of 4.54Î persons filed claims
for unemployment payments here.
•This represented 3.4 per cent of the
188,700 workers covered by the un
employment compensation program
here.
In the same period, Virginia re
ported 1.8 per cent of its workers in
industries, covered by the program,
filed unemployment claims and
Maryland reported claims from 2.8
per cent of its workers In several
industries.
Southwest Play Area Site
Again Urged by Citizens
The use of the property, 199
Chespeake street S.W.„, as a rec
reational area was again proposed
by the Washington Highlands Citi
zens' Association in a letter to the
District Recreation Board.
The group feels the refusal of
the board to accept the offer of
the property was a mistake that
should be reconsidered. The asso
ciation pointed out that the Wash
ington Highlands area is in great
need of additional recreational
facilities.
The members expressed the belief
that low-flying planes from Boiling
Field would be no hazard and cited
the fact that insurance rates on
the house at that address were the
same as on any similar house
elsewhere In the District. The
property was acquired by the War
Department under orders of the last
Congress', on the ground the planes
constituted a hazard to the owners.
The group announced a baseball
school for all boys under 14 will
be held at Fort G rebel playground
for five Saturdays, starting April 19.
The meeting was held in Patter
son School, South Capitol and Dar
rington streets and was conducted
by Joseph V. Moran. president.
Pôles Split Up Estates
WARSAW. (JP).—Polish <%omtg
journals announced 400 state estates
in Lower Silesia shortly will be par
celled out to peasants. Another 200
landed estates will remain in the
hands of the state.
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