davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-31
DC. Cadet Corps Thinnest Ever;
Companies Merqe as Drill Starts

members absent, most were listed
as excused" and several units
had perfect attendance.
At Bell, however, in addition to
the Is men reported absent. one
Of the platoon officers was unable
to report because of an injury.
Merger Of the schools two units
was decided on just before time
to leave for the stadium, Charles
L. Wilson. faculty member who
acts as military instructor part
time, explained.
The combined company marched
on the field as Company A. under
command Of Capt. Milton Neitzey
who normally leads Company B
Company BIS commander. Capt
Darrell White, took over one
platoon and First 1t. William Fox
of A company led the other pla-
toon.
/ Left, watching on the sidelines
were First 1t. Norman Groves Of
B company and Second 1t. Clyde
Follin of A company. Second 1t.
Frank SApack OF , company. who
had injured hts foot, did, mot come
TO the stadium. y 4
% Bell had one consolation. Capt
White won top place in this years
interhigh rifle competition. and
the Bell team took second.
|. Most schools have experienced
r RarkSd decline In enrollment
and enthusiasm since In war
sended however.Fiis cnln1iua ted
last fall In Army criticism of the
corps morale and training and
ofncial concern over the corps
future.
One solution suggested by some
school officials is to make men,
bership in the corps compulsory.
At present students may be ex-
cused from enrolment on the
written request of their parents,
and many have preferred to en-
gage In sports. which compete
with the cadets after-school drill
lhours two days q week.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
CopIon
Continued Prom First PAGE !,

Continued From First Page
with which Carl Marzani has been
connected
Marzani, a former State Depart
ment employe. Is nov serving a
jail sentence for making Q false
statement about his Communist
party afiiliations.
Miss Coplon reported In her
memorandum that she first met
Mr.. Stevenson In the summer OF
| ls46 when both attended a class
in international organization at
the American University graduate
school.
Documents Admitted.
The revelation Of the contents
of the document followed admis-
sion Of the documents which the
Government charges were pilfered
from the Justice Department files
by 2s-y -year-old Miss coplon when
she was employed there as an
analyst.
| John NJ, Kelley. jr.. and Ray
mond P. Whearty. special assist
ants to the Attorney General. won
a major victory as the trial en-
tered its sixth week when Judge
Albert L. Reeves summarily over
ruled defense motions TO suppress
the evidence. The defense had
charged the evidence was illegally
seized.
Judge Reeves ruled further that
the personal papers of Miss Cop
lon which were found in her purse
also could be admitted as evi-
dence. Among the papers. the
Government charges were the re-
ports on her efforts to recruit es-
pionage agents In Washington and
on her efforts to obtain a top Sc
cret Justice Department report
on Communist Party activities.
Delays Introduction.
| Defense Attorney Archibald
Palmer temporarily blocked for
NAL introduction Of the docu-
ments after they were offered as
evidence by launching into a pro-
tracted cross-examination OF FBI
Agent T. Scott Miller.
Mr.. Miller had identified the %
documents as the papers which he
removed from the purse Of the
attractive 2S-year-old suspended
Justice Department employe after
she was arrested while walking
with her alleged Russian accom-
Iplice, Valentine A. Gubitchev. in
New York on March 4.
Mr.. Palmer first concentrated
Ibis firs On sDocun1ent ilSr which
hi qusstion5 identiiied IS the re-
port on alleged recruitment Of
espionage agents.
/ did you investigate to ascer-
tain" heaasloed. that the individ-
..lials Iiazned sin~.this. paper were
aprivats pefso6s ilsink III the city
of Washington"
Prosecution objections prevent
ed Mr.. Miller from answering.
! The contents of the documents
taken from Miss Coplon's purse
; had never been placed before the
jury Of eight men and four wom-
en-.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

! tt-GAi wAs - rrAss cs rsarxcsssssr
ssps hAaeen BY NJ. cas&mawss n
a hctauwed-e-as rarrpx.a oa Ass
Maryland farm.
TAI re cc Dot @e Mr., Cssarn
wh!ae Tire Justice Department
rowc6 with s2se Rcss~ Scssnrasg -
tee ossv tfas pumpkin par~sa~ II
moved fAss to sr~ase acasna be-
fore tire special grRnd taFv wgs
sxhesalea 10 expire p~cras~s -
Hiss Maintains Innas<nes.
Throughout THIS s~xna1 att. A.
. II ihs 1Fsi. Mr., R2xA maintained
MS Innocence. ard wfarn tfAe III,
ee.ment was ,esuued. has ealy
statement sas Ny testimony BE-
fore the grand 1ary vas snt&s~sy
truthful.
Ay, HtSs is accused ef IA, lrag
made !2lse statements 20 The slsxt
befs In February and asaveh.
1883. as well ~ that ne trans
{ segfrG no SSTes ksAp<fA tG TIE
former Communist
The statute Of Limitations pro-
sects both men from pTnsec saea
for The actual Aliegeo act es giv-
tng and receiving the secret ma
teTial. While this case means the
Government, must aaow thai ira,
act occurred, 1t Ia not known how
deeply the prosecution wsii celve
INTO the eoicgful details az the
broad picture Of the Hiss Cham =
oers controversy.
Says He Ceuldnl Collect.
Here is q thumenail GLOSSARY
Of some Of the more important of
those details. n they w~re fixed
In the public memory last year
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Hiss Trial Due to Open Today After Many DELAYS

J. -1as saSsss@ NJ CnAme~ss
kAs9 NJ A&sa ~ easn tss< ssss lsSas
. ssSst # ssssssss n Fsas.s ggax szas AS ssssi
sASsA asaa ss~s mexn g~se G,eE=ss~ ssEs ssAs
snsnss~<s 10 gaa.*sg cs sl4ESsa Nkg
AAsz sAA1 W s4tssS ssss GpAsTrsSxnt
- rx>Fez~srs s,z9 ~ss ueaaas -
cesa~wt sns sw9' tir ass wS,
4lrstss 80 Tssvsssss% AIS swess-yss
ssaFgsss# Sszs Aa xvg1ssr ~ tire
tgassA&s fsSxE
:. Tsss 1919 FssG NJ sSssa esss
As sss3a ef Gsss tsat sas ts NJ
CssArs swEa lssesv ssss u IL sssa Re
aEAAt sssstssi era NJ CAAnewss
Nd Nj A.xs gAsr iess ~y se ahs
Cggngnags.si Party
Tgaae ssssssat Ag AaNa IA "a
be 90 Tsog s~e CNsxsalxy aggxs sssA.
Nj Csssrnsrss EAse that n ssis.
after ~ taass fsss ewn eswak ssaa
the CsssaEngnl hT Mr. Cham
e~gs tssed to pwtssaaas Mr. tfas
10 .oAasa hssA sssEs 81 t&fs party are
gtaa' Nj RkNs refused wsta teaFs
IN hls esvs
PTettscaagsas wAYtsAss 70
ssos that re wks Intimately AZ
euAiates eth M Hiss. Nj Chan
h~rs ted The itp4gsw eusnm3iirs
secretly thai ttae gesTnsF STATE C~.
nartgnen, eseesAl sas = bird lever
and once had had ths saTA cs
xges'lng fage sgseclnsn saons isss
banks Of The c 4 O Cana near
wAshsaEtoFa~~a prot honosary wAf-
eleT, one ot ths Hrst real tnasra
ilcaS thai IRE tao mrn cid krow
each ether came lew cays later
when. E&lessAon~o ny tss commit
tee. Mi HIa said he had aeen
salch a bird
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Sesquii
ntinued From First Page y

Continued From First PageD
United States for si.5ss 900 for
operating the Freedom Train
which had toured the country
p: Viously under private auspices,
Howard University was given
1884, 400 in cash and an additional
1854 900 in contract authority TO
carry forward construction OF
buildings on the campus.
Tax Division Fund Voted.
In the District appropriations,
the assessors office was granted
$50. 800 to set up a retail sales tax
division at once to register mer-
chants required TO collect the new
2 per cent sales tax from Gus
toners. This was decrease from
s48, 300 requested. but the cut was
due. 1t was understood, to the fact
that less time remains now out of
this fiscal year to carry on such
ult4FlIy lllall WAC SViiNAlPAAtGN
originally. Expenses for this opera
ton next fiscal year beginning In
July will be carried in the regular
city supply bill.
Employees Of the Once Of Rent
Control Administrator would now
be paid. under an item of $26,l
approved for this purpose.
Employees had missed their re-
cent pay day because funds were
exhausted.
Among other items for the Dis
trict In the bill are $57 500 for
construction and $3.50. 900 iQg. opsr-
ating expsnsssxae Hos.
gpftaRe IL penies
at St. E5Izabths Hospit< Us .ho
flor construction OF q city central
Evening star., 1949-05-31
i. Berlin Rail Chiefs
! Refuse 10 Mediate
;11-Day-0|d Strike
by the Assoeioisd Press

! BERLIN, May 31.-The Russian
controlled railway management re-
fused today to mediate Berlin's
strike of 10000 anti-C Communist
railway workers.
An offer by Lord Mayor Ernst
Reuter- of West Berlin to discuss
settlement of the 11-day-old walk
out, was turned down by Willy
, Kreikemeyer. Reichsbahn pres
ident.
. In addition. Kreikemeyer said,
the Reichsbahn recognizes only
the Communist Free German
Trade Union as legal bargaining
agent Of the strikers.
: This was renewed rejection Of
one OF the strikers demands.
In addition to full payment In
: West marks they ask recognition
Of UGO dndepedent labor organ
ization as their legal bargaining
agent. They also want re-hiring Of
strikers and employees fired in the
!, past year for political reasons.
UGO leaders said the strike will
continue.
r.. We expected him to turn down
mayor Reuters offer" they said.
Mayor Reuter- was not availabls
& for comment.
i. The stalemate today dampened
hopes for early settlement Of the
7 strike. which has cost two lives.
: hundreds Of injured and has rail
Z traffic tied in knots.
More than 40 freight trains are
!, idle on tracks in the Soviet zone,
! headed for Berlin, but strikers oc-
z cupy all installations in West Ber-
: lin railyards.
7 The American-British airlift is
I bringing in virtually all supplies.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Carpenters
Continued From First Page }

Master Builders Association secre-
tary. said the figure might reach
$4,000.
1t probably would be the biggest
2 thing of its kind ever to hit the
area. he said.
Col. L. E. Cox, assistant engi-
sneering commissioner, estimated
fthat more than $4,000, 900 worth
&of District-sponsored public con-
struction would be held up by q
strike. .
Most critically affected, he said
would be the Dupont Circle un-
derpass and the K street elevated
highway. The South CapitoI
Street Bridge, which is being
paved. and the Fourteenth Street
Bridge also would suffer setbacks
Schools May Be Delayed.
1t might be possible to go ahead
with steel construction on the
South Capitol and Fourteenth
Street Bridges, Col. Cox said.
In addition, work mAy be de.
layed on eight schools under con.
struction, Archie G. Hutson, direc.
tor OF construction, said.
Dependent on carpentry work al
this time ;-'are the Kelly-Millel
Junior High School. the Nallt
School. Beers School addition, Bir.
ney School. Montgomery School
Stanton School. Walker School anc
Sousa Junior High School. Some
of them were scheduled for COM
pletion.by the fail term and q lone
strike would prevent this.
Mr.. Wyant said such projects as
the $25. 400, 900 General Account.
> Ing ONCE Building at Fifth and
G streets NV. the National Insti-
tute of Health Research Building
at Bethesda, the Boundary Bridge
and most Office and apartment
building construction also would
be affected.
Other Projects Affected.
The Charles H. Tompkins Co
said work on an eight-story apart
ment building at Twenty-Five
street and Washington Circle
would be impeded, as well as worl
on 100000 continuous wine
tunnel at the $14,000,000 Nava
Ordnance plant at White Oak. Md
| A prolonged strike might alst
sprevent construction of the &c.
400. 900 Federal Courts Building a
John Marshall place. c streets ane
Constitution avenue.
Most home building would mo-
be affected. since that type worl
is done primarily by non-unior
carpenters.
Although the Carpenters Dis.
trict Council has between 5000
and 5000 members, Mr.. Black.
burn indicated 1t was difficult tt
estimate the number who woult
take part in a strike because man,
are employed at mills and other
are working for contractors with
whom the union has signed new
agreements.
The Master Builders consist o
A general contractors, but abou
three times that number" o.
other contractors have independ'
ent agreements with the carpen.
ters. the union official added.
He said some of these indie,
pendents already have agreed Il
the 10-cent wage increase.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

almost double the rate In Mary.
land and Virginia.
The court specifically overrulet
the Board OF Tax Appeals In th'
case OF the Hamilton Nationa
Evening star., 1949-05-31
B-36
CONTINUED From First Page,

to resign soon to become boss Of
q gigantic aircraft manufacturing
combine under the thumb OF
Floyd Odlum."
He said also there are well
founded reports" that Mr.. Odlum
|"was very active" in helping Mr.;
johnson raise money for the DEM
|ocratic Party last fall. Mr.. john
son. who became Secretary Of De-
tense in March. was the party's s
chief fund raiser in last years
election campaigns.
Mr.. Symington said Mr.. Van
zandt's statements about him are
obviously and demonstrably
false" and added that he well
comes a congressional inquiry into
the whole subject.
Controversy Outlined. &
The controversy involves na-
tional defense policies on the
strategic assignments OF the Air
Force and the Navy.
Pushing the B-36 as a powerful
long-range weapon. the Air Force
has claimed it could deliver atomic
bombs almost anywhere in the
world and return to bases In this
country without danger Of effec-
| tive interception by fighter planes
The Navy. In reply. has said II
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Four out Of every five films
shown In Iran theaters lately
have been American.
Evening star., 1949-05-31


off
o
Whephoto
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Shortly after landing In Prague
Eisler telephoned London and told
the Polish embassy he arrived
safety. A joint meeting of the
British National Council for
Civil Liberties and Council for
German Democracy, which had
expected a speech from Eisler to-
night, instead will hear a mes
sage from him.
Prague radio announced his ar
rival there with a flash"
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Citizens Group to Meet
The District Heights Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm
Wednesday in the firehouse.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Fed at Airport.

Eisler wore snappy blue-gray
checked American sports coat and
gray trousers and carried a dark
gray lightweight cap. While he
waited at the airport wine was
poured and sandwiches laid Out
for him. He was affable and In
an expansive mood. He was par
ticularly appreciative Of the
ofiicial-unnamed-in Britain who
kept the secret that he was flyins
here today.
1--WE were afraid Of last minute
American tricks and that Is why
I left without any announcement. -
he said.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
EiisIer i
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnueo from F1rSt PageJ
that freed me. You couldn't find
a decent judge In the United
States who would have done what
the British judge did. The United
States sentenced me plenty of
TINES. ssss;,,.
n do want Is Wish s6od inck u
many Americans who are my
friends and who were not a party
to the stupid activities Of that
damn fool Tom Clark. You must
get rid of him" / @ :
~ was the second time in tlae
interview he referred 10 MI. clark
that way. y
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Says He Cauidnl Collect.

Here IL lhunenail glossary
of some Of the more important of
shose details. as they wcre ftxes,
in the public memory last year
Evening star., 1949-05-31

,sE.ls sE'as sdRss'1l benls nls. I.
at st. E3Izabths Hospif< US .dno
kfor construction OF q city central
garage. an increase of $500 over
/ the House bill. t =
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Oh WdSNInE COH
Prosecution objections prevent
ed Mr.. Miller from answering.
The contents Of the documents
taken from Miss Coplon's purse
had never been placed before the
jury Of eight men and four wom-
en-.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
accessories Sbo1vm for Spring
Are Observation-Disclosures
By EIeni
Eo sIrinn Edttop

lights to look for this spring. Beads
in northern light" colors such as
silver mist, sunset pink, and blue.
Your pearls will also be of the
colored variety in high-fashion
shades of blue, green, rose, mauve
and the popular white. AS a new
addition to your chatter pins you'll
like the zodiac pins. Get the
lucky symbol for your "lucky star" :"
Remember to use your scarf for
more than just something worn
around your neckline. Wear it as
a jabot and also use it as a hat
hand on your little cloche. And, as
If you haven't know this for a long
time. those scatter pins are wonder
full as cuff links.
I addition to all this news about
how to wear your accessories we're
passing on a hint we haven't even
told Nom about. Seen at Pauline
Trigere's very exciting and ultra
ultra dress collection last week-and
at a great number Of others-Was
a very wonderful new springlike
touch. Every conceivable type of
spring flower has been called upon
to brighten up the fashions. Think
about tucking flowers at your throat
for evening wear. or atop your
decolletage, or you might even
fasten a few posies on to your
winter suit and be well on your way
to greeting spring. P. S. Those
flowers weren't fresh from the
garden, either.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Beamed at Teen.Agers

NEW YORK, N. Y.-When things
begin to look alike it's high time to
start thinking and dressing diff
ferently with the help of your
accessories. The spring fashions
we've been seeing all this week are
going to be perfect foils for the new
fashions In jewelry and scarfs. For
as you probably have already sur
missed from the past stories things
look pretty much alike as far as
silhouettes go.
Looking alike may be fine where
general fashion is concerned. But
no one knows better than teenage
group the value of costume
when it has a personal touch added
to it. It is this group that is con-
stantly dreaming up new ways 10
use scarfs, pins and belts. 1t is also
very true that older age groups are
prone to use any number OF their
original treatments for their own
clothes. This frequently occurs
because older women feel that ex-
perimenting is little amateurlsh.
Teenas know and appreciate the
fact that many an experiment fails
before it becomes a success. They're
at least willing to face the facts
and have bit Of fashion fun along
with it. They'll tie a trick Knot,
sprinkle few scatter pins IN
unheard of places. and wear an ex-
tremely handsome belt with dash
ing scarf pulled through 1t for color
interest.
At the Accessoscope of spring
accessory fashions put on for the
visiting editors each season by Ann
Silver, exciting new trends are
shown to us by the makers OF Coro
jewelry and Glentex scarfs. SINH
lar costumes are shown on two girls
and each girl shows the costume
plaved up with different accessories.
Changing necklines and Walstllnes
sound like hard job but once you
see 1t done in action it's q rather
simple process. Once again your
Imagination has to come to the
fore. Your good taste must then
come to the rescue if you would
really have your accessories wloen
the scope of your basic costume.
If you have included in your
wardrobe a dress with the very new
lower -than-usual neckllne adopt a
floral fresh viewpoint with white
enamel jewelled daisies pinned
down the bodice. Acquire a new
aspect by wearing colorful foulard
worn as a scarf bib, too.
Try braiding the many Inherently
colored squares in your scarf collec"
tion into a belt. They will help
color spark your dark dresses.
Teenas who like to wear suits a !ot
can change their appearance by
obtaining colorful geometric-
patterned square and making .
scarf blouse.
Another accessory Of note that
Teens are taking to like mad are
the fringed stoles that will swain
bare shoulders. Look super sophistl-
Gated with this style and II you are
very versatile girl you'll let your
stole do double duty by doubling IT
around your waistline to mould
high-rising Empire midriff.
Here are a few accessory high
Evening star., 1949-01-16

terry is a waste of time. People see
through artificiality. How gushing
can we get?
No sense fishing for a return
compliment for every one you give.
Forget that familiar phrase, did
Bob say anything about me?"
Your poor listener has to come up
with something gooey to satisfy your
morbid ego!
But when compliment comes
your way, accept it gracefully-with.
out gloating, without doubling.
Now here's one for all Of YOU
from very soignee, elegant, ancient
lady.
This 80-year-old woman recently
remarked that there were only two
things in modern life she liked: The
telephone and today's young people.
She went on to praise the courtesy
of teen-agers. on the street, in
buses. at friends homes. They in
evitably give up their seats to her,
she said. They pick up things she
drops; they help her to cross
streets; they even listen to her con-
versation. Congratulations, kids!
Now this particular old lady hap
pens to'be quite a character. She's
conspicuous by reason of her quaint,
old-fashioned dress. She's out
standing in personality and poise.
Her manner and appearance de-
mand courtesy and attention. But,
that's not important. You owe the
same respect and consideration to
the meek, the shabby, the down.
trodden.
There's no special virtue in age,
itself. Years alone don't make an
individual admira BILE. But the atti-
tude of younger people toward those
who have lived and suffered is
measure OF their fundamental kind
ness and courtesy.
The world will Judge you by it.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

the mammonth seafood platters-
and let yourself go! You'll enjoy
every morsel of it. They're popular
at luncheon, dinner and late
supper. The food is always piping
hot-always 5000 good! Every
Friday, they feature their I'm
perial Grab Special" It's served
from 1880 am. to midnight. For
only Csc, you get the following:
Clam Broth, Imperial Crab, Fried
Scallops, Mexican Salad, Saratoga
Potatoes, Rum Bun Bread and
Butter, and Coffee Or Tea. Ask
the headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the Ships
Cabin, or In any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms, 1907 and
1921 e ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

about babies-about YOUR baby.
1t is delightfully."- Ilustrated-and is
so Informative You will learn the
baby's horoscope, it's birthstone,
and it's flower. 1t will even help you
name the baby-for it contains
over 1900 suggestions for naming
boy and girl babies. This BABY
BOOKLET" will be sent free Of
charge to any expectant mother
who lives in Washington or its
suburbs. Simply mail a post card
with your name, address, telephone
number and date of expectancy
(the latter to insure correct horo-
scope)-and address it to BOX
1912, Main Post Office. A copy
will be sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

MACHINE CO. You'll find a large
stock of rebuilt Singer Consoles are
priced at only $3.50. Singer Port
ables are $3.50. Brand new sewing
machines are priced upward from
$12950. Ask to see the "NECCHI,"
considered the worlds finest ma
chine. Without special attachments
it does practically everything! 1t
monograms, embroiders and makes
buttonholes! 1t does cording. zig
gag stitches and sews backward and
forward. CAPITAL is located across
from Woodward and Lothrop's
North Bldg. at 716 1lTH ST. NV.
Phone RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Beauty Service includes Hairstyling.
Permanent Waving, Facials, Body
Comforting, Beauty Baths and Hair
Tinting. Their experts may be con-
suited without obligation. Main
salon: 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone
DI. 1916. And there are four branch
salons for your convenience.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Hams, OellCIOuo
chicken pot pies,
tea sandwiches,
salads, cookies,
decorated cakes,
ice cream molds,
mints and nuts.
Try their home
made bre a d s,
rolls and may
onnP' Order
what | wish
Evening star., 1949-01-16

w q . IL II 3 " IL
where they can
enjoy their favorite
seafoods - oysters,
Holsters, clans and
shrimps. Go to
O. DO N N E L LIS
SEA GRILL where
everything is pre-
pared to your order.
Tl1cf or6or nna 0f
Evening star., 1949-01-16

SA46Ab " -
ceive a most
e n c h a n ting
little B A B Y
B 90 K L E T.
It's yours for
the asking. 1t
contains t h e
most faScinat-
ing thin pS
Evening star., 1949-01-16

IIdUE III al OtI ItIlIUIIIcS-
are welcome at EMILE'S.
Washington's largest
and most complete
B eauty Salon has
served fastidious women
in the Nations Capital
since 1907-and they
have the answer to
every beauty problem.
Their Head to - Toe"
Evening star., 1949-01-16

m a c him ei
That's impor-
tant! You can
get a fine one
(used or new
at w a S hing
t ton's largest
S e W i n g ma
chine store, the
C A P T AL
S E w I N G.