davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09

A Sage -,
concluded from page 81
in the arm.
Despite his wound, Robinson
managed to appear the opening
night of the show. He carried on
in the tradition "the show must
go ON, as if he had not been
hospitalized only a few hours be-
fore opening. However, in the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09
kitchens and refrigerators.

kitchens and refrigerators.
National entry blanks secured
from the Anderson Appliance &
Television Corp. have been enter
ed in the competition for all Of
the national prizes. The final date
for submitting entry blanks, for
both the local and national prizes,
The final date for submitting en-
try blanks. for both the local and
national prizes, ends November
80. Announcement of the 125
grand national award winners
will be made from Cincinnati,
home Of Crosley, about December
20.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09

nounce the winners and present
individual awards at a luncheon
in New York on Dec. Is. Art
Linkletter of Hollywood and Ced-
ric Adams of Minneapolis will
emcee the luncheon program.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09

FOR RENT Room for man OF
woman. Privileges. Ad-9690.
t-246
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple, no children. He-0904.
t45
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09

FOR RENT Room with privil-
eyes. Ad-875O. t-245
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-09

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple. Share house. Me-1624.
t-245
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Eviction Regulations for u. S. Set Up

Continued From First Page)
to a prospective buyer-one
months notice.
5. If tenant subletS the dwelling
unit and lease expires or is other
wise terminated-not less than
two months.
6. If a State or political SUBJ
division acquires the housing ac-
commodations to make a public
improvement, but wishes to rent
them temporarily pending con-
struction Of new project. the no.
tice period is not less than two
months.
Z. If tenant occupies part of
company housing development
customarily limited to employees,
but no longer works for the COM
pany, the notice period is not
less than two months.
When the landlord starts court
action on any of the above
grounds, he must give written no.
tice to the area rent Office stating
the title of the case, the court in
which, it is filed, the name and
address of the tenant and the
ground for eviction.
Under the rules for the second
method of handling evictions, the
landlord must petition the area
rent Office for certificate, which
if approved, will permit him then
to take whatever steps are neces-
Evening star., 1949-04-03

sary under local law to obtain
possession of his property.
These are the acceptable grounds
and waiting periods:
l. If the landlord is also the
owner and wants to occupy the
dwelling himself or let his i'm
mediate family" use it, he must
show that such action is taken
in good faith" The tenant is
allowed three months to vacate,
after which time the landlord may
take such steps as are permitted
under local law.
II the housing accommodations
change ownership after April l
and the new owner. or his i'm
mediate family, wishes to occupy
the place, he must shows proof
that (a) he had a valid purchase
contract (b) the right to imme-
diate possession and (c) that he
has made the necessary down pay
ment. Three months is allowed
the tenant to vacate. However,
if the sale contract does not give
the right to immediate possession.
the certificate will not be issued
until after the title has been trans
ferred. In this case. the tenant
is allowed two months after the
certificate is issued.
2. Alterations or .remodeling-
the landlord must show proof that
such changes cannot be made with
the tenant in occupancy. In these
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Mrs. Sehoonover IS, Dies:
Vile OF Federal Attorney

Ms Ar Iss,.se aa - e4s.
sres Is ~1t @! Ne&T X -
csts :esEseg a-}-A,ns ssa@ ee4 aa
t,2t Ir-1r%sv ~ A.Aa@zat s,7a
os@ ts&m sa@ acs g. AEe..-
l4~Al rsses tarn; Agss-1-s sss
YESTERDAY III tss.ns g3o,,A -as l{sa~
p.tA. SA@ mos aae- a. cswra.
goa to- rvzao a ~ = BAR t.4noc.
Aaa.ssr 6. Ra>.ssa Mss ScHosa-
over ~yeezs r. s4s Nay g. rs
Wes2c Wa Il A. CSC re; h..s-
band wAo saa = ,.s..lxsaArg eoan
gaAaae: Sgs Nas a wasaAn sg>i
c.a>s tn tl}s waves Tgsrs ~e
married Il .et1 ard lse1 al :lAo
PenaSs .vaG.A avenue NV
seAds& neg husband NJ
Sc hoonoAey is survived ~ 3atr
father. Alfred A Hlsgh az Boston
her naogheg. Mgs Asesl HylADa
R!lgh al Brss aton Mas a Asit
Mrs EyviyD Fagvr RrggaiCr. ard
three brothers They ar = tsr-
ard BlsEA az Boston Ec~ II r
Ellsh Q! Fall River Aa&s ard
Alfred A R.ish. lra ~ los Ar
geieS
Funeral services Sill ~ he'd a.
: 50 pm Tuesday In Port Mye-
Cha pei and nuYta, NLl ~ IN
Evening star., 1949-04-03

cases the renter is given three
months to vacate.
3. II the property owner Is a
tax-exempt organization, such as
a religious, educational or chari-
table group, and wishes to use the
accommodation to house its staff
the tenant is given three months
in which to vacate.
If landlord wants to withdraw
his property from the rental mar
ket he will be authorized to do SO
provided he seeks in good faith"
to recover possession for one Of
the following reasons:
To convert permanently to COM
mercial use by substantially alter
ing or remodeling the accommoda .
tionS,
To personally use the property
permanently for non-housing pur-
poses.
To withdraw permanently the
accommodations from both the
housing and nonhousing markets
without any intention of selling
the accommodations.
Under the regulations, the ten
ant occupying the rented property
is allowed six months in which to
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Churchill Starts Home
Asserts He's Friend
OF Russian People
~ fsss AAss< % ssd Fvssa

NEW YORK. April 3--w.nsscn
CnurehlA. sailing .or home asEe.
a nire-dAy WISH IT tAs United
States, declared TODAY fe IS q
friend Of the Russian people Il
not O: their government.
y; is a great grief o. the Brit
ish and American people thai the
valiant Russian soldiers wno
fought 50 hravety In the var hare
been miSled into the position their
government mas placed them he
told ne1Srnen aboard the liner
Queen Mary.
The wartime prime minister OF
Great Britain said he behaved
Soviet attitudes would change II
there were an exchange Of yiSl-
tors between Russia and the out
SIDE world.
It's extraordinary" he re-
marked. that IN this Communist
paradise they are afraid 10 open
the doors for fear that al the
cherltos would fiy out, at least
those who have wings.
Can't Get Near People.
1T is a very dear wish IN Ems =
land to De friends with the Rus
sian people But you can't get
near them"
Puffing on big black cigar,
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Beat Enemy 10 Draw
New N. |. I. Presiden:
Urqes at Induction
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April a
World-famed thinkers today ended
a three-day study generally
hopeful-on modern man but
heard at its climax a preparedness
slogan for the Nation-"Beat an
enemy to the draw"
The slogan came from 45-yesr-
old DR.. James Rhyme Killian, jro
in his inaugural address as presi-
dent of Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, noted science school
which was a major laboratory OF
World War II.
In his address. ending a Mid
Century Convocation which
brought here Winston Churchill.
Harold E. Stassen and famed SCI
entists and men OF affairs, DR.. Kill
liam declared:
We must be able again to beat
an enemy to the draw. as we did
in developing the atomic bomb.
I. We must also be prepared
with the men who can outwlt any
enemy in the design OF weapons
and counter-measures.'
The atomic bomb and Russia
came in for frequent mention In
speeches and panel discussions
which brought leading thinkers OF
the Western world to the 86-year-
old technology school,
DR.. Killian. a native OF South
Carolina, became the 10th presi-
dent of his alma mater. He was
graduated from NIT. in 1925 af-
ter early schooling in Georgia
and Tennessee and Duke Uniyer->
sity in Durham. N. c.
In investing the new president,
DR.. Karl T. Compton, who headed
NIT. for nearly 20 years. said
of him:
"Unfailing in good Judgment,
tireless and efficient in work. skill
full in administration, completely
loyal and unselfsh. and, above
all, wholly devoted to the insti-
tute and to its ideals OF service
to Nation and youth, he assumes
Office with very great asset: The
intimate acquaintance and the
complete respect. confidence and
affection of his colleagues"
Evening star., 1949-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. c A
a.

the T&-yeaE cd ~ Cf2szsEsaass.-.. ag-
pwArwa sa1aewtsa. S1Er5 aG@ par
os.I re wax "a 'ccssAag rysoS>1 =.
the neaS conference Hs as..s~
erred q rsa1or AcoresS Ai RaStssza
dgrtng Es4s VISIT. went % Wasats1x
tor Tor dsnnes W.sA President 'TYJs-
mar. ard Ns$ eEgtrv&A4s2e<s al So $
esa3 dinners - Nep Yogk
As lae boarcesi slae hLer sgssss1z
liner tkzr f0yn4cs ~ .sne En.n4ssrt
woge e4S Gssss S,s.g - ere s-aeee
COZ eTaIl gsEuseget w.th $ s5spe
ke HAD gH pG.te sgsssg s'sss&
orSea y, ire cc2aAE
This oQtfas- ae to3a reporters
ALL De ths costume ot inc sutuaH
He commented. sm aaoGe cor =
toytAele than ToQ Ern4ruen Ale
u.th ycIy ties and collars
This type S4![ r:ss s&s worn by
Ma Churchill dassnE Aly RAIDS Ia
England
Mr Churchill sad fas had found
u tremendous awAkeE4ug 10 TrAll-
ties" Of international sEA.rx IN
America since ElS last Visit three
years Ago-
Il think events are the teacher
far more than the Sords @. uien, "
he added
Asked whether he thought Pa
cifSc Ocean and Mediterranean
PaetS should be developed 10 sup
plement the North Atlantic Pact
which he has strongly incovSed
Mr.. Churchill SAID.
4 think il oushi 10 be looked
into but We must he careful not
to spread our resources unouls
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Idaho House MemberPoys$ 500
Fine After 78-Hour Stay in Jail
Whites Troubles
Sturt With Traffic
Ticket in Spokane
BY the Assecioied Press

SPOKANE, Wash, April o.
Compton I. White. a 71-year -old
Congressman from Idaho, was re-
leased from the city Jail today af-
ter he paid a fine Of 500 and
$4.70 court costs.
He was convicted in Police Court
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The silver haired Idaho Demo-
crat appeared as his own counsel
in court this afternoon. He stoutly
declared his Congressional i'm
munity placed him beyond the
courts jurisdiction.
The charge arose from an argu-
ment over a parking ticket placed
on Mr.. Whites car last night.
His court appearance ended san
28-hour stay in the jail. For 10
of the hours he could have been
free on bond but refused to leave.
Police said they advised him at
2 am. he could pay a SIS bond
and go. The officers said the bond
was posted by Mr.. Whites sec
retary, but he would not accept it.
He was jailed at 8 pm. yesterday,
Included in the testimony was
Assistant Police Chief Robert
Piper's statement ''it was very
plain to me that he (WHte) was
under the influence of alcohol. +"
Mr.. White vigorously denied the
allegation. He testified he was
not a drinking man" and had
arrived in the city only a short
time before he was arrested by
Officer Homer Hall.
mo. BIS going to give me
ticket" Policeman Hall testified
the Congressman said as he tore
the summons from the windshield.
The officer said he told Mr..
White to drive to the police sta
ton. He told the court he forced
Mr.. Whites car to the curb sew
eral blocks down the street when
the House member refused to COM
ply, arrested him, and called the
police wagon.
Mr.. White told the court that
Policeman Hall was arrogant"
The Congressman appeared in
the courtroom with his right coat
sleeve ripped from the cuff to the
shoulder. Policeman Hall said it
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Manufacturer Warns
OF War Chemical Used
To Make Chicken Feed
~ sns As.c< <su4es Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April a
A Columbus manufacturer today
warned against Use OF "whet-
lerite". q wartime chemical sub
stance. for any purpose other than
for which 1t was made-gas masks.
DR.. o. L. Barnebey. president
and general manager Of the Barn
Engineering Co. is
sued the warning.
He said that amounts Of the
chemical. released through the
Chemical Warfare Division and
War Assets Administration. had
been used in chicken feed with
fatal results to Michigan poultry
DR.. Barnebey emphasized his
company never had sold "whet-
lerite' to any one other than the
War Department.
In Washington the War Assets
Administration said 1T was look
ing into the situation" There was
no immediate comment from the
army.
DR.. Barnebey described "whet-
lerite" as an activated charcoal
substance manufactured exclu-
sively for use IN gas masks. He
said his firm was one of three
which manufactured the SUBJ
stance during the war.
At the end of the war. the sub
stance was turned over to the
War Department for disposal. He
said the Chemical Warfare Divi-
sion released it to the War Admin
which in turn sold it
to junk dealers and other bidders.
and some of it found its way into
a feed and grain company in
Detroit.
Charcoal is a material frequently
used in chicken feed.
One feeder in Michigan reported
the loss of a flock of 800 within
less than an hour and a half
after feeding. DR.. Barneby said.
In Charleston, w. Va, L. E.
BopSt, secretary-treasurer of the
of American Feed Con-
troll Officials, advised the state
agriculture department to warn
feed inspectors to be on the look
out for feed containing "Whet-
leritP -
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Congress Action After
; Months Of Session
BY The Assoeiatsd Prsss

Congress awaited action today
some untouched with three
months past and signs that the
session may run into July or Au-
gust.
President Truman's legislative
program was making slow prog
ress.
And directly ahead lay the big
job of stop Communism legisla-
tion-foreign aid and the Atlantic
Pact to be followed by a proposal
OF arms for Americas free world
partners.
There was some unofficial cloak
room talk that a special session
might even be necessary later If
the problem of arming European
foes of Communism proves too
knotty.
80 Bills Enacted.
Originally leaders aimed as a
six-month session. They still hope
to quit by the end of June, but
they aren't too optimistic.
Although the records show 80
bills enacted into law since Con-
gress met on January 8. only a
few rate major classification.
Others are in the -ccntro-
versial minor bills" category.
Congress has enacted bills con-
tinuing the 80th Congress anti
initiation program through volun-
tary controls; extending rent
control; raising the Presidents
salary; giving emergency relief to
storm -smitten Western States;
continuing the Presidents export
control powers: authorizing the
Air Force to build a radar warning
network around the country, and
furnishing financial aid to Pales-
tine refugees Of the jewish Arab
fighting.
The record of major accomplish
ments comes to an abrupt end
there.
Major Bills Still Pending.
Still kicking around are these
big bills, most Of them on the
Truman program:
Repeating the Taft-Hartley
Labor Act: awaiting both Senate
and House action and cleared by
committees.
Boosting existing minimum wage
levels; approved by the House
Labor Committee.
Veterans pensions: rejected by
the House, but now back again in
revised form.
Continuing the foreign aid pro-
gram, known as the Marshall Plan.
to halt the spread Of Communism
abroad; scheduled for House de-
bate next week as the Senate
strove for a vote on 1t.
Standby price control and in
flation-curb powers for, the Pres
ident; no committee action taken.
Tax Action Also Waits.
Tax increases; nothing done and
nothing in sight at least for the
present.
Federal aid to education: Ap-
proved by committee and awaiting
Senate action. -.
Prepaid Government health pro-
gram: No committee action.
Extension of the reciprocal trade
program: Passed by the House
and slated for Senate debate next
week.
Oleomargarine tax repeal:
Passed by the House; Senate hear
ing due next week. ..~..
Long-range housing, providing
for construction of 10000 low
cost housing units in six years:
Approved by Senate committee.
awaiting Senate action, but not
yet considered by The House or its
committees.
Postal Pay Raises Studied.
Postal pay raises: Being con-
sidered by House Post Office Com
mittee; no other action.
Extension and liberalization of
social security program: Subject
of hearings In House Ways and
Means Committee: no Senate &C
ton.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

was torn when the defendant
pulled away from an officer.
Officers testified Mr.. White had
to be removed from the police
wagon forcibly. They quoted him
as saying, you put me in here.
It's up to you to get me out"
Mr.. White said the humiliation
of being thrown in Jail with a
bunch of bowling. raving drunks.
where he caught a cold, should
be punishment enough"
After paying his fine. he said
he was through with the case
and would not appeal"
Evening star., 1949-04-03
FOUND.

RECTACLEs, hanging on parktng meter
s1n claim by calling IA. 1885.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Rites for Henry B. Spicer
Will Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Harry B
Spicer. 81, a florist here who was
Washington resident for the last
IS years, will be held at 9 am
Monday in st. Jeromes Catholic
Church, 5207 Forty-third avenue,
Hyattsville. Burial will be Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Spicer, who lived at 3515
Longfellow street, Hyattsville, died
Thursday in Sibley Hospital after
a long illness.
Born in Philadelphia and edu-
Gated in schools there, he joined
the Exide Storage Battery Co. Of
that city and came to Washington
as company service manager in
1914. He worked for that organi-
cation for many years before
opening his own florist shop at
2l23 Rhode Island avenue NE
about 10 years ago. He was forced
to sell out his business last june
because Of i'll health.
Mr.. Spicer was a member OF
the knights Of Columbus and the
East Gate Lions Club here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
M. Carmel Walsh Spicer; g
daughter, Mrs. Mary Carme
Fields, Of the LongfelloW street
address; a brother, Frank A
Spicer. Edgemore, Md, and two
oro ropdchilCrop
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Man Is Found Hanqed
In Chevy Chase Home

The nude body of Louis Sutliffe
Murphy, jr.. 26. was found yester-
day hanging from a rope sus-
pended from a wooden girder in
the basement of his home. 103
East Bradley lane. Chevy Chase.
DR.. F. j. Broschart. Montgomery
County deputy medical examiner,
issued certificate of suicide.
The body was discovered by
Sergt. Thomas Donnell of the
Montgomery County police. who
was called to the house by Dr.
Philip Warner, 1902 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, cousin of
the dead man.
DR.. Warner said he had beer
called by Mr.. Murphy's employer,
who reported Mr.. Murphy had
failed to report to work yesterday.
Neither DR.. Warmer nor police
could identify the employer.
Police said no notes were found,
other than one from Mr.. Murphy's
mother, who had left on a vaca-
ton yesterday, suggesting that her
son move into a different bed1 oom
last night because it would be
cooler. DR.. Warner could give no
reason for his cousins action.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Woman Is EIectrocuted
In Basement Of Home

Mrs. Eva w. Kinsey. Al, o1
4506 Rosedale avenue. Bethesda
was electrocuted accidentally ir
the basement of her home yes
terday when she touched a lamE
which had been short-circuited
Montgomery County police re.
ported today.
According to police, the base
ment had been flooded the day
before by a clogged drain ano
the water apparently had seepeo
into a socket in the lamp.
Mrs. Kinsey was knocked tc
the floor when she touched the
lamp, which fell across her body
She was found by Walter Him
mighoefer. II, Of 4507 Rosedale
avenue, who had helped Mrs
Kinsey open the drain Thursday
and had returned yesterday to see
if the basement had been flooded
again, police said.
DR.. r. ]. Broschart, Montgom-
cry County deputy medical exa-
miner, issued a certificate of &C.
cidental death.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
David A. Schultz, Is, Dies;
Headed Park & 1iIford
Rx N. A..oeiatsd Press

HOLMDEL, N. j., July 30
David A. Schultz, rs, president OF
both Park & Tilford, Inc, and
Dunhill International. Inc. died
yesterday.
He also was known as the
developer Of the A. Schultz cigar
store chain. Last year he retired
as president Of the firm. now
known as D. A. Schultz. Inc.
A native Of Thomasville. Ga, he
moved with his family to River
head, n. Y, when he was Z years
old.
In 1925, as head Of the Schultz
Real Estate Co., he purchased
Aeolian Hall on Forty-second
street and sold 1t within three
months at . $1,o00,000 profit.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Brakeman Found Hanged
Is Listed as q Suicide

A certificate Of suicide was
issued today by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the death
of Ernest c. Shelton, 40, terminal
brakeman who was found last
night hanging from rope in the
basement of his home at 301 At
lantic street Sc.
According to police, Mr.. Shelton
was discovered by his wife, Susie
E. Shelton, and Leon Robinson, OF
| the same address. He was taken
| to Gallinger Hospital and pro-
nounced dead there. He was en-
ployed by the Washington Ter
minal Co.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

gested such questions should not
be discussed in public. Mr.. jack
son withdrew the inquiry after
johnson said:
That's not q question to be
answered in open session"
The military chiefs are expected
to meet again with the House
group for more extended discus
sions" when they return from
Europe.
If they gave the House group
any startling secret testimony
yesterday it was not disclosed.
Committee members said the
meeting could as we'll have been
public. ~-s
Figures on Soviet Strength.
They gave us some figures on
Russian military strength which
we have seen published already"
a Republican member told re.
porters. But they did not tell
us anything to clear up some Of
the doubts many Of us have about
the program"
I'VE haven't been sold yet" .
Democrat added.
The committee has held only
two days of hearings so far. And
members said they probably won't
get into details until later.
Many committee members are
advocating an interim program
about half as big as the President
wants. They said they want time
to find out just how much 1t Is
going to cost and how long the
program will last.
China and Spain Mentioned.
Some of them also have in
dicated by their questioning OF
witnesses that they believe nom
Communist China and perhaps
Spain should have been listed for
help.
The committee will resume
hearings Monday with former
Secretary of State Marshall and
rowing Foreign Aid Ambassador w.
Averell Hartman as witnesses.
That will wind up the list Of
so called "big name" witnesses
unless there are some changes. .
Then we can start finding out
what all this is about" said Repre-.
sentative Vorys. Republican, OF
Ohio. I'VE need a lot more in
formation and more details than
we have received. There are
many unanswered questions.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

ing OHlce, Fup-
lie Printer John
j. Deviny an
nounced yester-
day. Mr.. East
in began work
at GPO IA
years ago as
an apprentice.
He was gradu-
ated from the
G PO Appren-
tice School and
received a jour-
n e y ma n ap-
prentice certi-
dcate He later
Evening star., 1949-07-30

served as a linotype operator and
as assistant to the director of per-
sonnel.
In 1s45 he was appointed as
sistant superintendent Of docu-
ments, where he was serving when
appointed superintendent to fill
the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Fred w. Cromwell.
The superintendent OF docu-
ments supervises distribution OF
Government publications to the
public.