Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1948, Page A-14, Image 14

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

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3 of 5 Britons Seized
On EspionageCharges
Released by Israel
By th« Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel, Aug. 10.
Israeli Magistrates Court today
freed three of five Britons held or
espionage charges. The other two
were ordered held an additional 10
days without bail.
Thomas Hawkins and Frederick
Sylvester were returned to custody,
while Michael Bryant, Anthony
Downes and Alfred Leech were freed
when the prosecution told Judge
Eliezer Malchi ‘‘there is insufficient
evidence to ask them to face
charges.”
All five defendants were officials
of the Jerusalem Electric Corp. They
were arrested by Irgun Zvai Leumi
in Jerusalem July 6 and turned over
to the Israeli government for in
vestigation and possible trial.
Britain made the arrest of the
five men the subject of a formal
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protest to the United Nations
Security Council.
The first full diplomatic mission
to Israel arrived last night from
Russia, headed by Soviet Minister
Pavel Ivanovitch Yershov.
The Soviet party totaled 17 per
sons, including three attaches and
three secretaries. They arrived at
Haifa yesterday aboard the Russian
steamer Nakhodka.
Arab Nations Still Undecided
On Israel's Peace Talk Bid
CAIRO, Aug. 10 (jP).—An Arab
league official said yesterday that
the Arab nations had not yet made
a decision regarding an Israeli bid
for peace talks.
Abel Moneim Mustafa Bey, head
of the Arab League’s political de
partment added, however, that an
indication of the probable Arab re
ply could be found in the fact that
since 1939 the Arabs have refused to
have any conference or other direct
contact with Zionists.
He said the U. N. mediator, Count
Polke Bemadotte, in conveying the
peace bid from Israeli Foreign Min
ister Moshe Shertok, told the Arab
governments Israeli expects an Arab
replay "as soon as possible.”
In Jerusalem, John L. MacDonald,
American consul general, has pro
tested to the Jewish military gov
ernor of Jerusalem over shots fired
I at Americans and at cars flying the
American flag.
He protested specifically an at
tack on Joseph M. Przywatowski, a
civilian consulate guard, who was
shot In the arm last week while
driving to Kalandia airport. He also
protested similar incidents of re
cent days.
Vegetable Growers Told
Sharp Price Drop Is Due
By th* Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.—Farmers
attending the Vegetable Growers’
Association of America convention
were warned yesterday by two ex
perts to get set for a drop in prices.
“History indicates a violent drop
is likely,” said Dean W. I. Myers of
the New York State College of Agri
culture, “but there is a possibility
that the decline may be less violent
this time as a result of the restraint
against prices exercised by large
corporations, unemployment insur
ance and other factors.
“No one knows just when a reces
sion may occur, or whether it will
be drastic or gradual,” Dean Myers
admitted. But he said it is coming,
and told the 800 vegetable growers
to protect themselves by avoiding
overexpansion of credit.
Dr. R. B. Corbett, director of the
University of Maryland’s College of
Agriculture, agreed with Dean
Myers. “Put away a few dollars
and keep away from installment
buying,” he advised. “Live within
your Income even if it hurts.”
Wallace Will launch
%
Campaign alRally
In Bridgeport Aug. 21
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Henry A.
Wallace will open his presidential
campaign formally on August 21 at
a rally in Bridgeport, Conn.
The Progressive Party candidate
! will speak at 8 p.m. (EDT) at Can
delite Stadium under auspices of
the People's Party of Connecticut.
The rally will be Mr. Wallace’s
first public appearance since his
acceptance speech at the Progres
sives’ Philadelphia Convention on
July 24.
Progressive Party officials, who
announced the rally speech today,
said Mr. Wallace plans to outline
in more detail than in past speeches
“his program for peace, abundance
and freedom." They said the
Bridgeport appearance will not be
part of the extensive tours planned
by Mr. Wallace for later in the
campaign.
The Young Progressives of.Amer
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6 Bock. D. C. Te.tlnr SUtion
lea said today the Democrats and
Republicans “walked out on young
America” by adjourning Congress
"without facing any of the prob
lems” of youth.
The organization said in a( state
ment that "the two old parties,
controlled by Wall Street and the
big brass, have outlived their use
fulness to the young people of
America.”
The youth group was founded in
Philadelphia last July 26 by dele
gates from various parts of the
country to support the program of
the Progressive Party.
The statement was issued by
Alvin Jones of Freeport, La., and
Christine Walker of Detroit, co
chairmen; Seymour Linfield of New
York City, executive director, and
Elsie Wilcox of New York City,
treasurer.
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626 Cadets at Norfolk
For Amphibious Training
•y tht Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 10.—The
Army transport Daniel I. Sultan
arrived at the naval base yester
day and debarked 626 West Point
cadets who will participate in oper
ation Camid in.
The operation, which opens to
day and continues through August
20, will consist of a series of exer
cises designed to give the cadets
and Annapolis midshipmen an idea
of amphibious warfare techniques.
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FOR YEARS
. THE CAR WITH
| 30 CHERNERIZING
| OPERATIONS
r YOURS AGAIN TODAY
‘
Uncle Joe’s 30 Exclusive
CHERNIZING
OPERATIONS
1. Body and Chassis washed and
cleaned.
3. Motor cleaned, grease and oil re
moved from power plant.
;t. Inspection by Service Supervisor
for necessary repairs.
I. Reconditioning of motor, neces
sary replacements made.
3. Transmission tested, necessary
repairs made.
t. Rear axle construction inspected,
necessary replacements made.
Front construction inspected,
worn parts replaced and thor
oughly tightened.
Steering construction checked,
adjustments or replaeem e n t s
made.
. Wiring, for bad connections, etc.
. Wheels removed. Necessary re
placements of bearings, washers,
etc.
. Brakes Inspected. Lining replaced
if neecssary.
. Inspection for necegsary body and
fender repairs.
. Paint Inspected, refined where
necessary.
Roof or top examined and re
paired If necessary.
. Radio, heater and accessories
checked and put in proper work
ing order.
Glass examined and replaced
where chipped or cracked.
L’phostery cleaned, repaired where
necessary or materials replaced.
■ 3 Chassis and all back running gear
painted.
9. Bulbs, reflectors or lenses re
placed where necesary.
:0. Windshield wipers inspected,
necessary repairs or replacements
made.
;i. Bumpers Inspected, bent or broken
units repaired.
'3. Tires Inspected. Replacements
made when necessary.
:3. Car thoroughly lubricated and
springs sprayed.
34. Crankcase cleaned, flushed and
refilled with fresh oil.
33. Radiator inspected, cleaned out
or repaired as necesary.
36. Body bolts cheeked and tightened.
37. Battery tested, connections
checked or replaced New battery
installed If necessary.
38. Body and fenders cleaned and
Simontsed expertly.
>9. Road-tested to check performance.
30. Last, but not least, our guarantee
goes with every Chernerixed Car.
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symbolic of th« *>",!!£'ZL'merbed’
Today once ag*jn chem J*** COuId bu-v
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i $2295
r "Sweater- $if!f
47 DE SOTO pna4- , •
and heater ”1 4‘dr- radio cnOQ.
47 CHEVROLET FleetJine <7 ~
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47 FORD Convertible "■
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’46 FORD Convertible V,. *
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