Evening star. [volume], August 20, 1948, Page A-5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Struggle Taking Place
For Wallace Party
Control, Tugwell Says
®y th# Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.—The Bal
timore Sun today said it had been
told by a former Wallace-for-Presi
dent leader that a “struggle” is tak
ing place within the Progressive
Party.
It quoted Rexford Guy Tugwell,
ex-Governor of Puerto Rico and
chairman of the platform commit
tee at the recent Progressive Party
Convention in Philadelphia.
"I hope its (the party’s) organiza
tion and program will develop in a
way that will permit those of us
who are old-fashioned American
progressives to go along with it,” he
was quoted.
The article, written by Washington
Correspondent Howard Norton, said
Mr. Tugwell expressed fear that
■’wrong people” might “get control”
of the party.
* Act Like Communists.
Asked whether he referred to
Communists, Mr. Tugwell was re
ported to have replied:
• I certainly don’t know
whether they are Communists, but
they act as though they are.”
Mr. Tugwell said he had not de- i
cided whether he would vote for Mr.
Wallace in November, Mr. Norton
wrote.
Mr. Tugwell, quoted in a telephone
interview from his Wilson, N. Y.,
home, said he is no longer “offi
cially” connected with the Pro
gressive Party and is not taking an
active part in the campaign.
“Big Row” at Convention.
“But you were co-chairman of thej
whole Wallace movement last;
month • • Mr. Norton remarked !
He quoted Mr. Tugwell as re
plying :
“Oh. yes, but that was before the;
convention.” !
“He tTugwell) said he didn't
think It was any secret that ’we
had a big row’ at Philadelphia, and
that there is still a struggle going
on between ’a certain group’ and
•those of us who are simply pro
gressives,' ” the Sun story said.
__ 1
Berlin
(Continued From First Page.!
load of Russian troops preparing
to withdraw after the raid. The
soldiers saw him, and several left i
the truck to give fchase. Mr. Bur-i
roughs dodged into a crowd of Ger- j
mans and scurried to the safety of1
the British sector.
Soviet sector police, headed by
Moscow - trained Paul Markgraf.
have been seizing Western sector;
police on sight since the split of
the Berlin Police Department sev
eral weeks ago. Markgraf has de
clared his forces will not recognize
sector boundaries in their opera-1
lions. Thus far the West has not
struck back with any similar tactics.
Col. Frank L. Howley, American
commander in Berlin, described
Markgarf's forces as criminals. De
nouncing last night's raid at Pots
damer Platz, he said Markgraf's
forces had recently been expanded
by 300 men imported from the sur
rounding Soviet occupation zone.
“The lawlessness indicated in yes
terday’s activities in the Soviet sec
tor is regrettable,” Col. Howley said,
"but it is understandable that police
in the Soviet sector are having
difficulty maintaining law and order
and maintaining the respect of the
population in the face of the known
criminal records of their leaders."
Jeered on Withdrawal.
The Russian zone police, riding
in open trucks, were escorted in
their raid today by Soviet army
tommy gunners in American-made
jeeps. There were jeers as they
withdrew. Five minutes after they
drove off, the square again was
packed with a new group of black
marketers and buyers.
British forces converged on Pots
damer Platz, where at least five
Germans were injured late yesterday
in a riot. Berliners yesterday stoned
the Russian-controlled police, who
responded with gunfire as they re
treated. The American, Russian and
British sectors of the blockaded
city meet at the Potsdamer Platz.
By the time five truckloads of
British military police and soldiers
arrived at the sector borders, the;
Russians and their faction of the
German police had corralled many
Germans in the square.
The arrested Germans were placed
on trucks and hauled off to jail.
There was no brush between Brit
ish and Russian forces. The lieu
tenant colonel commanding the
Britons talked amiably with the
Russian troop commander after the
raid.
Police Open Fire.
The tension was greater last eve
ning. Police opened fire when the
crowd stoned them as they over- j
stepped into the British and Ameri- j
can parts of the square.
Germans in the crowd yelled;
"Communist pigs'’ at the police. It j
was a question, however, whether I
the shouters were sincere anti-1
Communists or just piqued black;
marketers.
Five hours after the smoke had
cleared and the Soviet-sector police!
had retreated, the black market!
trade was going on as usual.
Markgtaf said four of his po- j
licemen were injured in the rioting.!
He said his men fired 27 shots. \
Markgraf said the black market
raids would continue.
Soviet Flags Reported Burned.
The incident yesterday was the!
most serious since the Berlin police j
force was split into two rival fac- j
lions, one backed by the Russians I
and the other by the Western Allies.
The city was rife with uncon
firmed rumors after the action died
down.
One German reported to Amer-!
lean authorities that some demon-1
strators burned several Soviet flags
in the shell of a ruined building.
This could not be verified. Nor was
there any confirmation of reports
that there was one fatality in the
skirmish.
During the rioting British and
American military police appeared
on their sides of the square and
Russian troops on their ground.
They were not involved in the fight
ing, however.
In previous raids in the Pots
damer Platz Russian soldiers or
military police usually have been in
volved.
Western Diplomats Confer
On Next Molotov Session
MOSCOW. Aug. 20 OP.—Western
power diplomatic envoys conferred
this noon at the French Embassy.
Their meeting -was believed to be
preliminary to another important
East-West conference at the Krem
lin.
American Ambassador Walter Be
dell Smith and Frank Roberts, the
ARRESTED IN BERLIN MELEE—This youth (center) was ar
rested by a western Allied German policeman yesterday for
allegedly stoning Russian-sponsored Berlin police in a melee
that followed a raid on black market operators in Potsdamer
Platz. —AP Wirephoto.
(special British representative here,
I conferred during the morning at the
j American Embassy and then went to
I the French Embassy to -see French
Ambassador Yves Chataigneau.
They were believed to be dis
cussing what they would say to
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov at
their next meeting with him con-;
cerning the German situation.
Their last conference, on Monday,
was the longest of the six held to
date, lasting three hours and 40;
minutes. Informed observers be
lieve they are getting down to bed
rock and that the Western envoys
soon may have another session with i
Prime Minister Stalin. They saw
him August 2.
There are some Indications that
the negotiations here are nearing a
conclusion. None of the participants!
has given any public hint as to
how they are making out.
The negotiations, aimed at thresh- j
ing out East-West differences in i
Berlin and perhaps in all of Ger-!
many and Europe, began July 31.
I
Greenbelt
(Continued From First Page.!
artificial lake where fishing is per
mitted, tennis courts, playgrounds,
baseball field, and other recreational
facilities — range up to $32.50 a
month.
1 While intending to remove the
income ceiling on tenant admis
sions, PHA indicated there was no
plan to scrap the “graded rent” sys
tem under which rents are set
oh the basis of the family income
and family size.
1,500 On Waiting List.
“The only qualification for ad
missions in the future will be a
place on the waiting list and vet
eran status," a PHA spokesman said.
At present, the development has
a waiting list of about 1,500 names,
it was said.
In filing the new rent schedule
with the rent control office for its
action, a spokesman said, only a
new set of maximum rents will be
sought. “Maximum rents,” in the
language governing operations of
the Greenbelt development, are de
fined as the highest rents chargeable
to the highest-income families with
the fewest children.
Only a comparatively few people
will be paying the maximum rents,
the PHA spokesman explained.
Percentage Figure Not Available.
Owing to the system of graded
rents, and to the numerous rent
maxima based on differences in lo
cation and size of dwellings, the
present Greenbelt rent schedule is
a difficult thing to explain in detail.
Owing to this complexity, and to
the factors involved in grading
rents, PHA explained, no average
percentage figure is available to
indicate the rent rise contemplated
above the present schedule.
The only way to describe the rise,
PHA said, would be to say that it is
intended that maximum rents, as
against actual graded rents payable,
shall be comparable to those on
similar privately-owned units.
Maritime
'Continued Prom First Page.!
week end work is 1 % times this or
$2.62 Vi an hour.
Under a Supreme Court decision
of last June, work performed in j
excess of 40 hours a week must be
paid for at the rate of 1% times
$2.62% or $3.93% an hour.
NMU Official Predicts
Long Fight Over Halls
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 20 — Extensive j
court steps would be necessary for j
the National Labor Relations Board!
to enforce its ruling against thej
CIO National Maritime Union’s |
hiring halls on the Great Lakes, a
union attorney says.
Herman E. Cooper, newly appoint - !
ed general counsel of the NMU, said!
yesterday the NLRB, in order to
back up its ruling that union de
mands for continuance of the hir-1
ing hall in the Lakes region are
illegal, must take the following
steps:
NLRB members first must investi-1
gate to see whether the ruling is
being obeyed, and then file an en
! forcement order in a Federal Court
if they believe it isn’t.
This would bring an appeal by the
union to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
If the board's decision was upheld
there, the case would be taken to
the Supreme Court.
The whole process probably would
take a year, Mr. Cooper said.
Oak Hill
_<Continued From First Page.!
United States marshal in Alexan
dria will be handed the order to
carry out.
The order directs the official to,
take possession of the estate at 10
BRICK
AND
COAL
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
• ALASKA •
Cool & Brick Co.
NA. 5885 CH. 7700
^- d
a.m. Monday and retain possession
until 6 pm. the day of the sale,
September 2. The property is to be
maintained and kept “under sur
veillance" of the marshal who was
directed to open the premises for
public inspection between the hours
of 2 and 6 p.m., Eastern standard
time, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, August 28 and September 1.
Howard W. Smith, jr., of Alex
andria and Edwin E. Garrett, Lees
burg, are attorneys who were ap
pointed by Judge Hutcheson as trus
tees in the foreclosure action. The
dates specified by the court for the
estate to be open for inspection are
the same as those previously ad
vertised by the trustees, who also
had set last Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday as times the public could
enter.
Mr. Littleton, who lives alone in
the 28-room mansion and cooks his
own meals there, has been holding
out against the sale in court fights
lasting almost seven years. His
wife died about 30 years ago. He
has shown no signs of relenting
since the recent order appointing
the trustees and directing the sale,
which is to settle liens held by
David N. Rust, jr., and W. A. Metz
ger. Mr. Garrett estimated the
debts and court costs to be in excess
of $200,000.
The marshal, in taking possession,
is authorized to obtain any assist
ance necessary in carrying out the
order.
He is directed to prevent the owner
or any one else from “interfering
with the public inspection" of the
estate and upon the occurence of
any interference, intimidation or
making of threats, the marshall is
; directed to bring Mr. Littleton be
fore the court for further action.
Draft
(Continued From First Page.'
tion or the possibility of "material
| loss of effectiveness in such activity”
are to be weighed in each instance.
Dependents Defined.
Family dependents as grounds for
exemption include wives or children
with whom a bonafide home rela
tionship is maintained or kin as far
removed as grandparents who might
be subjected to “hardship and
privation.”
Divorced wives and illegitimate
children are rated as dependents.
The Class 4 registrants are those
with previous service and sole sur
viving son of a family which, lost
one or more sons and daughters in
the armed forces.
Ordained ministers also are in
this class.
The regulations provide that
Selective Service Boards must start
mailing out classification question
naires to single non-veteran draft
registrants by September 7.
Must Be Back in 10 Days.
The questionnaires must be re-j
turned in 10 days, and will be the
basis for determination whether the
registrant is to be deferred or in
ducted.
The questionnaires will go out in
the order of birth dates—with the
oldest first.
Beginning September 30, the
boards are to start mailing question
naires to other registrants in the
same fashion. Thereafter, the ques
tionnaires will be mailed to each
registrant as soon as he reaches 19.
The 25-year-olds will be the first
inducted. The Army expects to
make its first call for about 15,000
men next week and have them in
unitorm some time in November.
May Appeal to Local Boards.
Registrants desiring a change in
classification have the right to ap
pear before local boards, but must
file written application for hearing
within 10 days after receiving notice
of classification.
Appeals to special appeal boards
and to the President also are pos
sible. but a case may go to the
President only from a State director
or the director of selective service.
A presidential appeal postpones in
duction.
The regulations are patterned
after those of the wartime draft.
Elephant Crop Guard
To g\iard crops from elephants,
a 20-mile electrified fence has been
erected near Port Elizabeth, South
Africa.
New Yorkers Accused
Of Attempt to Bribe
Export License Office
Two New York men today were
under $2,500 bond each on a charge
of bribery, following their arraign
ment yesterday before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
here.
The men, Orlando Lokpez, 27, and
Louis Feldman, 41, were arrested
Wednesday night by FBI agents
near Forty-fifth and Van Ness
streets N.W. Their case was con
tinued to August 26.
According to the FBI and a
spokesman for the Office of Inter
national Trade, Commerce Depart
ment, Lokpez sought to bribe an
official of the OIT with $2,000 to
obtain an export license for several
hundred tons of galvanized pipe to
Venezuela.
Bribe Offer Reported.
The OIT spokesman said Lokpez
previously had not been issued a
license because he did not “appear
to be a bona fide applicant.”
Recently, it was said, when he ap
plied again for a license, he was
quoted as saying, “It would be worth
a couple of thousand dollars for
me to get the license.”
The arrest was made, according
to the spokesman, when Lokpez
came with Feldman to the home of
the official to pick up the license
and turn over the $2,000. Feldman
brought the money from New York,
the spokesman said.
Joint Inquiry Continues.
Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, two
Senate committees are still pursuing
a joint investigation of irregularities
in the handling of export licenses.
Raymond R. Dickey, chief counsel
for the Senate Small Business Com
mittee, said the probe is being con
ducted jointly by a subcommittee of
this group, and by the Ferguson
subcommittee of this group, and by
the Ferguson subcommittee of the
Senate Expenditures Committee.
Both units are working through
their committee staffs on related
problems of export licenses, it was
explained. Already the Small Busi
ness Committee has disclosed, the
chief counsel said, that more than
$1,000,000 worth of goods had been
shipped abroad in excess of the
legal quota.
Inquires Into Quotas.
The Small Business Committee Is
probing the question of whether the
Commerce Department's allowable
quotas for export are “realistic’’ in
view of the needs of domestic econ
omy here. Furthermore, the com
mittee wants to know how much
goods are going out fraudulently, in
excess of the legal quota.
The Ferguson subcommittee, pri
marily interested in the efficiency of
governmental expenditures, already
has aired the case of Wililam W.
Remington, who headed a subcom
mittee fixing policy on exports to
Europe including Russia. Mr. Rem
ington was charged by Miss Eliza
beth T. Bentley, admitted former
Russian spy, with being a contact
; through which she obtained infor
mation for channelling to Russia.
! He has denied her charges.
The joint investigation by the two
committees now is in the hands of
their staffs, Mr. Dickey explained,
but will develop later into closed
hearings. Public hearings are ex
■ pected.
Leap
• Continued Prom First Page.'
Hillside, Md. Another son, Earl,
32. was killed in action in France.
A witness to the leap, E. G. Her
mann of 3443 Eads street N.E., said
he was driving west on the Benning
" ' ..
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Bridge when he saw a man remove
his coat, climb to the railing and
dive headfirst into the stream.
Rescue squad workers said the water
at the time was about 12 feet deep
and extremely muddy.
Mr. Hermann said he stopped his
car just as the man climbed to the
bridge railing. The leap came be
fore Mr. Hermann could reach the
railing, he said.
Post Office personnel records
showed Mr. Homiller, a native of
Colorado, came to Washington as a
youth and entered postal service
in 1902.
Mrs. Homiller said they had lived
at the Fourteenth place address 32
years and recently had purchased
a home in Capitol Heights, Md.
Pay Raise Drive Launched
As Phone Unions Confer
•y the Associated Press
A wage drive against the Bell
Telephone System was launched offi
cially today at a meeting of tele
phone unions which claimed to
represent 403,450 workers.
The conference was sponsored
jointly by the Communications
Workers of America (CWA) which
says its membership is 230,000, and
the CIO’s Telephone Workers Or
ganizing Committee, which says its
membership is 100,000.
Twelve smaller independent un
ions whose members work for Bell
system firms responded to the invi
tation to collaborate in a Nation
wide movement for a telephone wage
raise.
CWA and CIO spokesmen said it
was the largest number of telephone
workers that ever joined together
in a wage drive.
Prince Georges Schools
Set New Pupil Rules
Children entering Prince Georges
County schools for the first time
when classes open September 8
must have certificates for smallpox
vaccinations and also diphtheria im
munization, William S, Schmidt,
assistant county school superintend
ent, announced today.
The new pupils also must be
6 years old before next January 1
to be eligible to enroll, Mfc Schmidt
reported. They also must bring
with them, on the first day, their
birth certificates.
Bandit Takes $40 *
At Hotel; Case Linked
To Drugstore Holdup
A bandit answering the descrip
tion of one who robbed the Peoples
Drug Store at Eleventh and G
streets N.W. of $2,000 early Monday
made off with $40 early today after
molding up a night clerk at the Belle
vue Hotel, 15 E street N.W., police
reported.
Police said Vaiden B. Hogwood, 42,
of 2701 Fourteenth street N.W., the
night clerk, told them the holdup
man appeared about 1:30 a.m. and
inquired about a room. Then he
announced, “This is a holdup.”
It was not until after the intruder
told the clerk to get the cash box
that he displayed a gun, Mr. Hog-,
wood was quoted as saying. When
Mr. Hogwood placed the cash box
in front of the bandit, the latter
ordered him to remove a change
compartment and then grabbed a
sealed envelope containing the
money, which belonged to a hotel
guest, police said.
The holdup man forced the clerk
into a closet and left. Later, a
guest returning to the hotel re
ported he saV a man whose de
scription fitted that of the bandit
jump from the bushes in front of;
the hotel and disappear in an alley,;
according to the account.
The man was described as about
25 years of age, 5 feet U inches tall,
about 160 pounds in weight, with|
black hair, and wearing a dark suit;
and no hat.
Mr. Hogwood noted in the in
truder’s preliminary conversation
the same polite demeanor which
marked that of the bandit who fig
ured in the Peoples Drug Store rob
bery.
The bandit in that incident even
LET’S BE
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KAISER-FRAZER
WASHINGTON NOTON SALES CONP.
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1BI6 14th »t„ N.W. Aleut 2270
tipped a young soda fountain clerk
who unlocked the door 30 cents be
fore getting down to business in a
back room and taking the money at
gun point from Joseph A. Bader,
1730 Girard street NJE„ assistant
manager.
Mr. Hogwood said the bandit’s be
havior was calm and soft spoken un
til after he drew the gun, when he
appeared a bit “nervous.”
Police on Monday said the de
scription of the man also fitted that
of a man who heip up and robbed
the night manager of the Mayflower
Parking Garage of $15 earlier that
morning.
Striking Jap Rail Men
Threatened With Firing
ly the Associated Press
TOKYO, Aug. 20.—Transporta
tion Minister Seiichi Okada today
issued an ultimatum to 300 striking
government railway workers on
Hokkaido Island to return to work
tomorrow or be discharged.
Okada said the strikers, whom he
accused of being led by Commu
nists, had tied up 80,000 tons of
freight and reduced train opera
tions up to 15 per cent of normal.
FOR A
FULL NIGHTS SLEEP!
NEW YORK
NIGHT EXPRESS
Standard Tima
Lv. Washington .... 1.00 AM
Ar. Jarsoy City Torm. 6.30 AM
(Sleepers and Reclining Seat Coache*
open at Union Station 9.30 PM. Lunch
aerviee available after 10.00 PM. All car*
may be occupied at Jeraey City Terminal
until 7.50 AM.)
For arrival time* at IS place* in New
York and Brooklyn.
Phone
STerllag 8100
Bender Sayfe Democrats
Have Lost Peace Twice
By tt>« Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y„ Aug. 20 —Rep
resentative Bender, Republican, of
Ohio, said last night that the
“American people have won two
wars but the peace has been lost
twice by the Democrats.”
He spoke before an audience that
interrupted him several times at the
annual Capitol Hill Club outing.
Mr. Bender said the Nation
“couldn't blame the Republicans for
what happened in the last 16 years,”
adding that the Republicans were
not in power.
State Senator Elmer F. Quinn of
New York City, Democratic minority
leader in the Senate, praised Pres
ident Truman as "a man with the
courage of his convictions” who has
“been carrying on the fight alone."
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