davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

In a single omnibus bill. instead OF
voting on each proposal separately
without relation TO total costs.
3. Giving Congress an "ade-
quate" staff for appropriations
work.
4. Making it easier for the pub
lic-as we'll as legislators and
officials-to understand the bud
get by listing items by project
instead Of agencies; providing a
readable. 50-page summary; sepa-
rating new from old expenditures
and adopting the cash-consoli-
dated budget.
Income Expected to Continue.
The committee estimates as
sumo. but do not predict. that
national income will continue at
the present rate of about $780,
900 900, 900 a year.
The course of least resistance
at the moment, the report con-
cluded. may be to vote higher out
lays. not raise taxes, and foregc
reduction of the national debt.
However. if the effort to re-
duce expenditures finally fails, ii
is the committees judgment that
Congress must assume RESPONSE
bility for raising taxes, as the least
dangerous of the two other alter
natives.
I'm our judgment, however. q
tax increase is not necessary be-
cause, barring unforeseen develop
ments, expenditures for the COM
ing fiscal year can be reduced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
UNIV Report Shows
Welfare Fund Paid
Out S1M,S4O,139

The United Mine Workers VEL
fare fund announced yesterday IL
has paid out a grand total of
SOS .S40.139 in benefits. And the
announcement showed-between
the lines-that money now is fiow-
ing out Of the fund q good deal
faster than 1t is coming in.
How much faster Is still an Of
fetal secret Of the funds trustees.
John L. Lewis, Senator Bridges.
Republican, of New Hampshire
and Ezra Van Horn.
But. so far this year. outgo has
averaged s2.266 900 a week. and it
is probable that this exceeds week
ly income by at least $500. 900
This may be added evidence
that Mr.. Lewis plans TO demand
an increase in the 20-cent-a-ton
royalty on production which soft
coal operators now pay into the
welfare fund.
Yesterdays report said nothing
specifically about increasing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
in the first 10 miles when you add KS

Ifyou can't
actually feel
this differ.
enee, eufa
right around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Drought Again Threatens
Livestock in California

SAN FRANCISCO M&y a ~
Dgu..&t.g esssssssgsos.s ~hgh rsAaY
s:cs Enarn te&r A. * 81 ~7es~ A.
tno~ a cav 3$*& az agar
te2reatrnsF@s Ito CastavniA 2ste-
stock nc ..EiFT
TGAt aAx t3se rvp2st taa&v 81 ths
Ca1lsUs TIA CAtIaesygesg i ASs1s- $ stsss
and ,aae Depar t.gacr, 8: Agriculture
AAyKet News Service
Already tAe Markst Meas So
ICE >ald .3oae cattle h&tv sc~H
shipped oag @. the STATE ans ofss
a part @! them car ee socoan;s>S
for ny aASous. movement X
mountain pastures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

80 Far II is initial xs&E~s T~eae
frs phase a. TITS pyo@rAr sas
10 care for 400 miners wf4o werr
pArAsyxed from TIE wAAs& eca u
because mine acc dents had ~
cred theG: sp.aRl cords
The repo<t sac $50 % thru
nov have been sent - hospGta -
from coas. 10 ccsaS, and D zlkss3
half OF these are b~kaEILz.E q
wAIk again Many o. ltlose ua-n-
ers. said tie report, had Lair r.
hill cabins without re+acA4 carr
for more than - years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

and drive back. You ean hsve full
refund, and the Rislooe Ia your car
Is youss without ehafsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Fay to Give Society
Review of THONGS More

District Attorney George Morris
Fay will give a review of r. w.
Chambers Thomas More" at a
luncheon meeting of the st.
Thomas More Society of America
at 1890 pm. Thursday in the
Mayflower Hotel, Brendan r.
Brown, president, has announced.
The Rev. DR.. Jerome D. Han
nan, associate professor Of canon
law at Catholic University, will say
grace and offer the traditional
prayer of st. Thomas More.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
"a B 10Y
6 8ssk 81 I
sarsnSos q I
9 q III ssssa 3
aQQQeQQQQQQQQW

that RlSLONE in
your car can work TX
its motor magic"
(just as it has for thou
sands and Thousands Of
others) that we offer
you this unconditional
money.back guarantee:
Tell your service man to put
quart of Rislone in your erankease
e quarts for larger ears). Then
drive your car 10 miles. Watch for
the difference. Your engine runs
quieter, begins to deliver the smooth
power Of tnH compression, gives you
oew-ear "get-up-and.go".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Lions Club kominotes Best

r II. Best Bethesda builder
has been nominated for the pres
dency o. the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Lions Club, The election
will take place June I a. The
kenwood Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
How Rislons
'Mosos Mosie' Works

"s ~
Rislooe. itself 4 super. lubricant,
is moeor-oil's "right-hand man.. 1t
keeps 4 sop-noteh oil doing its best
job in the motor of your automobile.
You see, most modem motor oil
has gum-forming properties. Those
very properties make It q good iubri.
can't. The problem is to keep The
gum from forming siadge, carbon,
o. varnish ia the crsokease, and on
valves o. other moving paris. When
i does your or loses is pep and
power - grows sluggish. But thst
can't happen with RisIone on the job.
RisIone absorbs gum and sludge
formations instantly. and keeps oil
free-Aowins for better fabrication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Ri,iose Is made BY THE SHALER COMPANY
-sAks,, Of ibs Ro,i1.Fs~ess "Hss PAfsbss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

royalty. Il was distributed by
George Creel. author and publieist
who is advising Mr.. Lewis on pub
lie relations. He issued it on De-
half Of Josephine Roche, the
funds director.
344,I6s Persons Benefited.
The report said 344l6s persons
have benefited from the $lo6 $40, =
1879 soft coal miners and members
OF their families. Benefits fer
anthracite miners are handled in
separate fund
The money was spent for 800
a-month pensions. 81 900 death
benefits, monthly payments TO in
jured or sick miners. monthly pay
ments TO miners widows and med
i:al care.
The report said. the medical
program ultimately will provide
prepaid form of hospital and
medical care for UNIV members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Coss OF any ugs need
You can see that Rislone In 4 new
car Psevenss gum and sludse de-
posts, maintains the factory fresh
MP that you value so much. It's just
Is good for q car that bSs been driv.
en- without the benefit Of Rislone.
The addition Of . quart Of Rislone
in every oil change from now on re-
moves the deposits fgum and sludge,
and keeps your engine parts clean to
do their job smoothly, and efficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
arriving %! difference
id Ris|oneto your Of!
%. we guarantee IL!

period. Put Risiooe IN die eSank.
case and start right out Of aormsi
driving speeds 49, srifb Ri,Isss rss~
"<w MOTOR 10 10 seeI Asslst
How 10 Use Risloos
Always keep Risioos In yess ersak.
case. 2ses Is % ideal propossioa-
Here's the easy way 20 semsmbes
this key 10 i~eofb l,isiss and bet.
ter engine Performance: IA ssSf
Of Rsiess With every eli fAA~es
q quarts for larger ean). Juss
drive into the service station and
say. Change the oil --- and put In
one quart OF Risions!" And % yoas
oil level goes down, add Risioos fes
every fourth quart Start sodsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
New cors

Rislone offers another special ad.
vantage to new car owners: IL elm.
mates the usual slow-speed break-in
R;,fons II suxdr kx TT
Evening star., 1949-11-18
By EIeno de Soyn

A new organization, known as
the GEORGETOWN. Concert Group,
held its initial concert at Western
High School last night. The artists
presented were Giorgio Ciompi,
violinist; Reginald Kell. clarinetist,
and Erich Itor Kahn, pianist.
An outgrowth Of concert series
originated in Charlottesville. Va.
the organization is promoted by
Martin Hiden, who has already
succeeded in establishing other
independent branches in nearby
Virginia.
During the intermission Mr.. Hi
den greeted the new association.
referred to by him as a private
club" and suggested that each sub
scriber help in the promotion by
attracting new members.
A program introducing, among
others, two unfamiliar ensembles
by Milhaud and Khachaturian was
warmly received by a good size,
appreciative audience. OF the two
trios. Darius Milhaud's "Suite for
Violin, Clarinet and Piano" was
the most interesting. Full of French
esprit. animated and gay. it ex-
plotted the ranges of the violin
Evening star., 1949-11-18
News Of Music
New Georgetown Concert Group
PIeoses Audience in Debut Here

and the clarinet in q delightful
transcription Of folk melodies. The
variety Of invention and the blend
ing sof the three, and sometimes
two, instruments was as much q
work Of art as was the execution.
Aram Khachaturian's trio is
also built on folk melodies and
dance rhythms. Being an Arme-
nian, the composer uses those Of
his native land. He attempts also
to- reproduce effects Of his coun-
try's instruments. In the last
movement, Mr.. Kahn made a
splendid imitation of the meas
ured hand clapping and Of the
native drum beat which usually
serve as an accompaniment to
dancing. A performance such as
this, made Ineligible by the mi
mute care given to each detail,
makes friends for modernists
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Youth Gets 90 Days
In Policeman S Attack

A 20-year-old youth was given
90 days In jail yesterday for an
attack on a police officer.
Thomas j., Dubey. Of the $500
block of Second place NV. was
given the sentence by Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson.
The jurist told Dubey:
'You are old enough to know
better than to go around makipg
trouble for the policemen who are
on the streets to protect our citi-
xens and maintain law and order." +"
Dubey had pleaded guilty to q
charge of simple assault lodged
against him after Pvt. Roy D.
Griffin said Dubey struck him
about the head and shoulders and
tried to kick him In the groin.
The incident occurred as the po-
liceman was arresting Dubey at
Fifth and Kennedy streets NV.
yesterday on a charge OF being
disorderly.
At the same time. Judge Neil
son sentenced Harold D. Carr. 18,
of the first block of Kennedy
street NV, to pay $50 or serve
so days on simple assault charge
arising from the same incident.
Pvt. Patrick j. Foley said he was
with Pvt. Griffin when they tried
to arrest Dubey and Carr. The
policeman said that when Dubey
struck Pvt. Griffin, Carr grabbed
him from behind. Pvt. Foley said
q button was torn from his coat,
Evening star., 1949-11-18

whose music Is not difficult to
understand, or to enjoy, II prop
erly presented.
Brahms popular clarinet Son
alta In e Flat Major. op. 120, No.
g." heard here many times on the
clarinet and on the viola, failed
to register we'll in the large audi
torium. Mr.. Kell's tone, pliable
and refined, lacks the necessary
brilliance for solo work. Subor-
dinating the piano tone to the
volume of the clarinet. the en-
semble did not project itself much
beyond the confines of the stage
Besides Milhaud's suite. the
of the evening were Mr..
Ciompi's performance of Schu-
bert's Duo in A Major, op. 162"
with Mr.. Kahn. There are many
more significant sonatas for violin
Evening star., 1949-11-18
New Electro Chemical
Chupter Holds Meeting

Members Of the newly organ
lied Washington Baltimore Elec-
tro-chemical Society held their
first meeting last night at the
Bureau Of Standards as q charter
ed section of the national society.
The opening session featured
talks by. DR.. Wallace r. Brode,
assistant director OF the Bureau
of Standards, and DR.. r. M.
Burns, chemical director Of the
Bell Telephone Co. Paul L. How
ard, chairman. said the group
will meet about three times a
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Librorions Cancel Meeting

The Washington chapter OF the
Business Libraries Group. Special
Libraries, has postponed It's meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow, until
January %. The group will meet
with the Legislative Reference
Group at 8 pm, November 20, In
the Whittall Pavilion. Library Of
Congress-,
Evening star., 1949-11-18

and piano, with q material that
has much more to offer. How
ever, the artists made 1t worth
hearing. Mr.. ciompi's tone while
not large, is virile and is colored
by his personality. It was his
playing, In fact. that infused the
trios with life and sparkle and
helped to put them over.
The audience recalled the par
formers individually and collec-
lively a number Of times.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Pre-HoIiduy FroIic Set

The Biosophical Institute will
hold q pre-Thanksgiving frolic at
8 pm. tomorrow In the Willard
Hotel. There will be entertain-
ment as well as games and dane
ing.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

The crew of the Aberdeen,
Scotland, trawler Viking Star
hauled in their nets at sea to
find only one flsh-an 1876 pound
funny.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

year, with the next session set
for January 10.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Basra. Iraq, has a specially
made American machine to pack
age dates in cellophane.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Setback for Mr.. Foy

It is an obvious fact that the failure OF a
District Court jury to reach verdlct IN
the "Snags" Lewis gambling trial is Sc
we're setback to District Attorney Fay IN his
much-publicized drive on professional
gamblers in the District and nearby Mary
land communities. This was heralded as
Mr.. Fay's key case-the only one growing
out of the sweeping raids last March that
turned up what the prosecutor termed
"big fish"
Since success or failure OF the whole
campaign concededly hinges largely on
the outcome of the trial of Lewis and thir-
teen co-defendants, it was inevitable that
Mr. Fay would ask for retrial at the
earliest practicable date. Prosecution OF
q number of other cases resulting from the
six Washington and two Prince Georges
County raids more than eight months ago
has been held up, pending completion OF
the Lewis trial. How much longer the
courts will agree to postpone action IN
these other cases Is a matter for specula-
ton. The date for the new trial Is
January 9.
None of the other cases rated with the
"Snags" Lewis case in Importance. All
others involved alleged smaller fry" in the
numbers and bookmaking rackets IN and
about Washington. But Mr.. Fay contended
that in the haul by deputy marshals at the
Bladensburg establishment where Lewis
and his colleagues were arrested, decisive
blow had been struck at fourteen million
dollar gaming racket. The evidence pro-
duced at the trial in Judge McQuire's court
was designed to support that contention.
But the Governments evidence failed to
convince an unannounced number OF jur-
ors that the defendants had violated Dis
trict of Columbia gambling laws, however
conclusive the proof that the Bladensburg
house was a gambling headquarters.
Whether Maryland will be more successful
In dealing with the Lewis group remains to
be determined The fact that at Least some
Jurors were impressed by the Governments
evidence justifes Mr.. Fay's hope for an
eventual conviction. Without conviction
in this critical case the District Attorneys
commando-like manhunt for gambling big
shots will have been sorry flop.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Afternoon in Lute November

This Is the ptld bleak beauty OF the year.
Since autumn, fading now, has gone to
sleep.
Along the road phere pithsred ledues Hs
deep =
The wind comes family sobbtng, cold and
drear,
Flapping net branches IN the misty rain.
Small focks OF croscs ca,0 tn tho smoky
1tr
Where fields are thsnned; and paulted
oak trees, bare, M
Show empty bird nests doson the oraysnp
The sad November dusk has cast a spell J,
OF broodinp silence BY the moods dim
edge;
And spaying skeletons OF dead broonsa
sedCe
Bend ,ohere the hickory nuts, late ripened,
feH ga
Thus does Nopember grieve, alone, apart
4 great ache pndtDing at sDithered heart. D
WILLIAM ARNETTE WOFFORD. s&
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Peace and Blue Serge Suits

Maybe we should all pay little attention
to George Quemby of Liverpool Mr..
Quemby, who has been making mems
clothes for the past 40 years, has just
told the British National Federation of
Merchant Tailors that what the world
needs more than anything else is return
to the old-fashioned blue serge Sunday
suit. In his opinion, if the male of the
species got back to wearing it, then there
would be widespread revival of the sense
of integrity and responsibility which
individuals and nations used to have, but
which they do not have now, and which
they must surely recapture if life and
society are ever again to be peaceful
and nice.
It may be that Mr.. Quemby has taken
somewhat oversimplified view OF what
ails the world and what needs to be done
to make it better. Even so, as oldsters are
likely to testify, his idea has some merit
in it and ought to be mulled over by any
body who is looking for ways to calm
these troubled times. For there is no deny
ing the fact that the blue serge Sunday
suit of an earlier day seemed to have con-
tanned within itself-sort of mystically
or metaphysically-a force, an authority,
and influence, whose effect on the wearer
and his immediate environment was GER
tainly wholesome. Put on once week for
church-going, social visits and Sabbath
walks with ones spruced-up family, 1t
made man feel properly sedate and
settled. It was an outward sign OF inward
stability, badge Of respectability, SYM
boil of contentment, neatly pressed and
well-brushed emblem of orderly living. AS
such, in a manner difficult to define, but
real nonetheless, it definitely restrained
the male it embraced from giving vent to
angry passions, engaging in f1sticuffs, or
otherwise losing his temper and dignity.
In other words, the old-fashioned blue
serge Sunday suit was promoter of peace
and mannerliness in our society, and now
that it has passed out Of vogue as the
regular Sabbath garb-only to be replaced
by sloppy slackS and open-neck sport
shirts of vulgarly loud hues-there seems
to be more than mere coincidence in the
fact that the general department Of people
and nations has grown ruder and more
pugnacious. Accordingly, Mr.. Quembys
idea ought not to be entirely laughed off.
After all, it is as sound as lot of other
proposals for the worlds betterment, and
it has the added virtue pleasant one
of being considerably less complicated.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Our Reuctor Program

Last March, when it announced that a
great testing station for nuclear reactors
would be built on 400, ,000-acre site near
Arco, Idaho, the United States Atomic
Energy Commission made clear that 1t
was beginning historic and potentially
revolutionary new phase OF operations.
Now in a kind Of progress report, the
Acc has explained, In greater detail than
ever before, the nature OF those operations.
They revolve around the development
OF four different types of reactors (some-
times called atomic piles" or "nuclear
furnaces"), whose promise-though still
far from fulfilled-has significance that
can hardly be exaggerated.
In some ways, the most fascinating OF the
four is the experimental breeder reactor,ss
work on which is scheduled to be finished
by the end of 1850. When 1t Is finally
in operation at the Idaho testing station,
it will be used to determine the feasibility
of transmitting non-fissionable uranium
238 into fashionable plutonium "in a process
that produces more fashionable material
than it consumes" just as If oil could
be made to "breed" additional quantities
of itself as it burns away in furnace.
AS far as nucIear fuel is concerned, this
Is known to be theoretically possible; If the
reactor proves it to be practical as well,
then there will be little or no need to worry
about exhausting the supply of the ingredi-
ent essential to atomic energy for either
military or beneficent peacetime purposes.
The two other reactors slated for the
idaho site are materials tester and a
{. land-based prototype of an atomic engine
to propel ocean-going vessels, including
submarines. The tester, which will start
going up next spring, will be used to study
the behavior of metals and other sub
stances subjected to severe radiation, the
objective being to figure out ways of over
coming structural obstacles now blocking
use of nuclear energy for the large-scale
output of industrial power and for the pro-
pulsion of aircraft. The land-based pro-
totype, on the other hand, is meant to be
q single-purpose machine specifically ad-
dressed to the problem Of making reality
of atom m-driven ships. Although its actual
construction will not begin until 1852,
enough work has already gone into the
project to suggest that naval revolution
probably is in the making.
The fourth reactor-the costliest in the
programs planned for construction be-
ginning next year at Knolls Laboratory
near Schenectady. It's purpose will be to
produce significant amounts Of electricity
and to test the possibility OF breeding"
pure nuclear fuel at the same time. II
successful in these two respects, according
to the Acc, it will represent a major step
forward toward the production of useful
Industrial power without depicting
perhaps even increasing-the national sup
ply Of fashionable material"
Taken all together, the four reactors will
involve an outlay of well over $l00, 0,O00, 900.
But even though the Acc has been careful
TO emphasize their experimental and
"iffy" nature, its report on them Is full Of
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Says Officials Should Protest
Army Favoring of big Business"

To the Editor OF The Star:
Orville C. Morrison. president OF Sunroc
Refrigeration Co., Glen Riddle, Pa, has been
mentioned in the press nationally this week
as having called the attention of Congress
to certain procurements made by our Army
which decidedly favored "big business"
It is the duty of every American citizen to
make inquiry into this situation, threatening
as is it does to drive out our free enterprise.
our competitive system of democracy. Our
Governors Senators and congressman have
been elected by lis to protect our rights, and
all Of us should enlist their active assistance
in protesting the action Of our Army in using
the specifications printed by "big business"
as the specifications on United States Gov
ernment bids.
It is somewhat comforting to realize that
a small company at least still can voice its
case. MRS. A. s. WARREN.
Wallingford. Pa.