davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
PROPOSALS

c 81 sofGMbr2 Or p pHa P5sTzI g
s q, is4s. sHAIEiD paoRos Rxsfis% Riii
be received in Room 500. District
Building. 14th and "E' SITS. NV,
psaenbi2 S. S. qst soe shss
publicly opened and read for fur.
nishing. and installing complete,
ready for use. Laundry Tumbler st
National Training School for Girls.
posal f form. speeif Sati; md and draw
Ing may be obtained In Room 427.
R Rasl ss7a ppildiRs 81 ~
PUBLIC BUILDINGS ADMNIsTEA-
ton, WASHINGTON. D. .c.-ProposalS
are hsrs p9s '0l uss t s cite ra Il.
Church. virginia. 70 be opened pub
at Falls Church. at 9 o'clock am.
on Monday. January o. 1880, for
States Of . lot conveniently located.
Approximate dimensions - Corner
lots, 1s0:foot frontage. $50 foot
depth. Interior lots: 200-foot front.
sgs iso- foot, depth sit les; h. YIN:
viii be considered provided the area
is approximately the same. In all
cases where possible. bids shoul9
be submitted by actual owners OF
m guSS's evidence e' d + authority must
be attached TO proposal submitted
Postmaster viii supply prospective
bidders With p Toposa n,rt blanks and
to requirements and instructions
to accompany same. W. :. REY-
NOLDs, Commissioner Of Public
deia.1a.ei.2s.e7.2a.s 81 .ja2.4,s
GOVERNMENT, DISTRICT OF co.
LUMBIA. Director Of Highways, D.
GsEAL Iia5Hf P re; viii Be e:
ceived ct Room SOC. District Build
Avenue 4ts hw stress aaa B. e.
until 8 o'clock PM. Eastern stand:
ard Time: January Q. 1880. and
then publicly opened and read for
paving The p e Ap pro. ~! Road q:
Potomac River. Approximate guam
Titles are 10000 square yards Of
8 inch reinforced cement concrete
base, $500 linear feet Of combfna.
ton cement sa curb na. and . s.s
asphalt top and binder. The atten-
ton Of bidders is directed TO the re-
quired contract provisions covering
Sub-letting or ASSIGNING the con.
tract and to the use Of domestic
materials Attention Of the bidders
Is particularly called 70 the require
ployment to be observed and mini.
mum wage rates to be paid under
j the contract. The Manager, %: q.
Employment Service. for the Districs
rison, bO3 K Street, NV. wash.
ington. d. C. Proposal form may be
obtained at Room At. District
Building. Telephone MA. 5000.
Extension 237S.)
TAX COLLECTORS SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
AUGUSTA HANL0N Brown,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Held
Notwithstanding Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of. the
State Of GEORGIA has obtained from
the probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Of Administration
late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
ssainst the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers. thereof, lexally au-
theptirated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th day of June.
AID. 1850: otherwise they may. by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
MAE s.. DELANEY. 600 Mellrich
Ave, NE. Atlanta. Ga. (Seal.l
Attest: ELLA A. BROWN. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. de20,27,1a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

Icolored, attached to the Women's
Bureau.
Said Judge Nelson:
What a nerve-racking expert
ence for the passengers to have
been threatened with a knife on
what should have been the most
peaceful night Of the year,"
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10

rare in. It was poin-. ted out that the min l1url rate charged at Prov idence Hospital is B a day more than that charge1 here. AS an example of conpar- ative costs, it vas reported that five- day hospitaliza ion at Providence for ma ternity cases costs the sane as lO-day hospital ization at the Valley Hospital.
 Before taking de- finite action on hos pltal rate Increases, it was dec ided to have Hrs. Rut Calli- son, hosp tai mana ger, wis it Progidence and study charges there. The board then will review the nat ter Of hospital charges.
 The board voted to
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10
40 SP/7AL EQuIPMENT(COND

serv. The change will require onlv the lns tai llation of win doWs and doors and a skyl ieht.
 The pre- sent rater- nltV ward is to be converted into a sur- gery, with exis ting part it ions to be rov- ed back to form a crubrUon just off the surgery. The pre- sent nurse ry is to be used for a surgery recovery rooL. and as a private room for crit lcally ill pat 1ents.
 The room now used as a surgery will be the x-ray laboratory.
 Total cost of all changes will be ex- treme ly node rate, the board est mated. Bu- id ing alterations will cost no more than 1oOO. The total cost of new K ray equipment is ,17, 400 with a $500 credit alloWe d as turn in value on the old K ray machine.
 The board turned it's at ten tion to hos pital rates, as one ray of widening the marrow oDerat ional
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10

increase nurses' sal- aries from $l95 to ?2l5 a month, effect- i've imme diaJely.
 Two new board rem- berS Jares i.ilson and Mrs. l-oal I.iller Te re sworn in at thc nee t ing.
 Off icers named tc head the board this year we re: l.r. .il- son, pres ident; Jack l-aze viceepres s ident; c. l.. Pc tiers secre- tary-tre asurer.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10
TO JUN { A U

Francis l..alcolr, super in tendent of Palrler school, left for Juneau last week, Vhe re he will confer With Dr.. James Ryan. corr1i ss toner of edu- est ion. IIr. l-alcolm travelled by boat and expects to be gone for a veek or two.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Albert ]. Thomann Rites
In Wisconsin Monday

Funeral services for Albert j
Thomann, IS. retired attorney and
resident of Silver Spring. will be
held at 10 am. Monday at the
Blessed Sacrament Church In
Madison, Wis, followed by burial
there.
Mr.. Thomann died Thursday
night at Washington Sanitarium
Takoma Park, Md, where he had
been a patient for three weeks
with a heart ailment.
The attorney. who lived at 1901
East-West highway. came here
nine years ago and was sales man
ager of the A. J. Kessinger Realty
Co. Silver Spring, at the time OF
his death.
Born in Burlington. Iowa. he
was a graduate Of the University
of Iowa and received law degree
from the University Of Wisconsin
He had been In private law prac-
tice in Madison for more than rs
years, retiring just before coming
here.
A World War I veteran. he was
a member of the Wisconsin Bar
Association and the Knights Of
Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emily w. Thomann; q half sister
and a half brother.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Harold J. Freeman Dies;
Former Post Office EmpIoye

Harold J. Freeman. -. fetmr;
City Post once employe died YRS
terday At Prov !denee HoSpll&
after an illness OF THREE months
Born in Front Royal. Va he
came here when he wss n yeai
old He Was an EaRle Scout and
IN his youth VAS cited by the Dis
irict Red Gross Chapter fof saw
Ing q young boy from dfoa ntng
He attended Mckinley Techntesl
High School.
Mr.. Freeman began his Govern
ment career In the Patent once
leaving there about IL years agu
10 enter the Post once as =
clerk. He retired q month aeo
because OF illness.
Mr.. Freeman. who lived al ssa4
Twenty-elghth avenue. Hillcrest
Heights. Nd. is survived hs his
widow. Mrs Evelyn Ada Freeman.
son. Claude Frederick Freeman
333s T street Sc. four sisters
Mrs, Sydney Cullimore. Mrs
Luther Fowkes and Mrs John
Hansen. all OF Washington. and
Mrs. Charles r. 1adson. White
Stone. Va. brother, Seymour s
Freeman. White stone. and one
grandchild.
Funeral services viil be held oil
10 am. Monday IN the Hines fu-
neral home. 3eol Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Gillette
Continued From First Page)

ton Of Virginia Judge whose
appointment had been opposed by
both Virginia Senators. The vote
in that case was n to Q against
confirmation.
Before Mr.. Switzer was r1omi-
mated. Senator Gillette had sug-
gested two other names to the
White House-William F. Riley Of
Des Moines and Ed Halbach Of
Clinton.
The Gillette statement fore
shadows one Of those periodical
battles in which Senators assert
their part in the selection of
judges and other high Federal off,
cials to serve in their States.
Il should. indeed. hesitate to
allow my personal resentments to
affect any official action Of mine
in contravention of public inter-
est" wrote Senator Gillette, but
in this case I feel that to submit
supinely to what seems to be a
personal affront. would at the
same time be incompatible with
the public interest. and 1t seems
that I have no choice consonant
with my self-respect and my duty
as q Senator from Iowa than to
oppose the confirmation"
On February 6. 1899. President
Truman. then a Senator, Joined n
other Senators In voting against
confirmation of Floyd H. Roberts
to be O Federal judge in Virginia
after both Senator Byrd and the
late Senator Glass had taken q
stand against the appointee.
Senator Gillette also revealed
that Mr.. Truman and the late
President Roosevelt offered him
judicial appointments on two oc-
casions. He refused. he said, be-
cause he did not feel he could
qualify under the standards he
has applied to others. The Sena-
tor said he regrets having to make
the night because he regards Mr..
Switzer as a man Of high char
acter, clean and honest"
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Jury Selection Completed
In Lonely Hearts Case
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 25.-After 10
days spent in selecting its men,
bers. the jury for the trial of two
accused lonely hearts" killers is
complete.
Prosecution and defense attor-
neys are due to make their OPEN
ing statements in State Supreme
Court in the Bronx Monday.
The trial was recessed until then
after housewife and a male bank
employe were chosen yesterday to
serve as alternate jurors.
They will sit in with the regular
Jury of 10 men and two to replace
any regular Juror who might not
be able to serve until the trials
end.
About 900 veniremen were called
In the course Of slecting the II
persons finally sworn in. The 10
days consumed in the process was
o record for Bronx County.
Defendants are Raymond Fer
i1andeZ, "a; Mrs. Martha Beck, 30.
They are accused of Staying an
Albany widow who allegedly was
o victim of their scheme to swim
die lonely women through ro-
mances started through lonely
hearts" clubs.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Financing Agency Proposed
For Anti.PoIIution Projects

The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River will be asked
to sponsor financing authority
to speed the construction OF pollu-
ton abatement projects through
out the basin.
The proposal for an authority.
to be patterned loosely after the
New York Port Authority. was
made by NJ. x. Wilberding, repre-
senting the Washington Board OF
Trade on the commissions local
Governments Committee. 1t was
approved yesterday by the COM
missions Executive Committee at
O meeting here.
The proposal now will be
brought before the entire COM
mission at a meeting in ,Septem-
ber. The meeting will be held
somewhere in West Virginia.
In his original proposal Mr..
Wilberding pointed out that a
single agency authorized to issue
bonds and finance treatment IA
cilities for the basin as a whole
could cut costs Of such installa-
tions materially.
It also would provide small
communities. which might not be
able to float individual bond is
sues, with the means Of tnstigat-
ing pollution control measures.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
IFiremen Supporting
hayhew aChief

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Evening star., 1949-06-25
0ui-oi-Siaie Scholarships
For Negroes Held legal
. tess At4es q s~a ? sas

BALTIMORE Issnr - Ex~
pendl,ufr of slea GOO 10 pro, tyas
oat Of State Ssssssaa ships for
Maryland Negfnes Is ieSa! A..
tagnrf General haA hAmnoad
ruled yesterday
HIS opinion dealt slih ar ar.
eoanpilShra fact 4 AogaRH Col
lese trustees committee awarded
The anuuA, group a. SsRoiAgehips
some time AEo
Nj Hammond ys4lsHx had
been requested b~ea0Se eottt,nu~
anes Of out oi Slate AZ Scholarships
appeared eAa In de,lat after the
University of MARYLAND ar,
noelnerd a policy 81 accep1Yns
Segro graduate students on the
same basis a. whites,
The out state scholarships
have bern granted IN the past 10
qualified Negroes who could no.
enter tie niveIAlts Of MARY land
because Of their race
Nj hammond &aslng that the
Srhola: xhlps acre legal. oh>ererd
that the otls poaslhle objection
to the program AAs that II dts.
eliminated against white ktlaenta
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Board Of Inquiry Probes
Naval Laboratory Fire

The cause of the warehouse fire
ut the Naval Research Laboratory
was being sought today by a board
of inquiry. as workmen cleaned
up debris left by the blaze early
yesterday.
A damage estimate Of $50, 900 to
$4,000 was announced by Capt.
Morton K. Fleming, acting labo-
ratory director. at a news con-
ference yesterday afternoon. Con-
fined to q 35-foot section of a
700-foot steel-and concrete struc-
ture. the fire destroyed a quantity
of electric motors, tranformers,
light bulbs and insulating board.
Capt. Fleming said.
No explosives or secret materials
were in the immediate vicinity,
but a small quantity of gunpowder
used for experimental purposes
was in an adjacent ballistics
laboratory, the captain said. The
quantity was too small to be
dangerous, he asserted.
District firemen extinguished
the three-alarm blaze. Capt.
Fleming said no sabotage was sus-
pected,
Evening star., 1949-06-25
lndonesia Announces
Execution OF Four
Communist Leaders
BY me Assoeio.sd Press

JOGJAKARTA, Java, June as
The Indonesian Republic an
nounced today that Tan Malakka,
Moscow trained Communist lead
er. and three other Indonesian
Communists, including q former
Republican premier, have been
executed.
(The Jogjakarta announce
ment confirmed reports received
several months ago that Malak-
ka had been executedD
Abduhl Gani, secertary-general
of the Ministry of Information.
said Malakka; former Premier
Amir Sjarifoeddin; Suripno. for
mer Republican envoy in Central
Europe; Hadjono. secretary Of the
Communist Party, have been
liquidated.
This is the first official word
concerning the fate of the four
Communist leaders who were
charged with leading an unsuc-
cessful revolt against the govern
ment at Madden last September.
CAM said Malakka escaped the
Madden debacle. He had been re-
ported carrying on widespread
agitation in East and Central Java
since the Dutch military action
against the Republic in December.
Gani said Malakka was shot by
o firing squad near Blitar in the
back country OF East Java where
Dutch control has been weak. The
minister said Malakka was charg-
ed specifically with political in
filtration in the army" and was
executed by order of Col. Soeng-
kono. Republican Military gevern-
or Of East Java.
The other three Communist
leaders were captured by the In
donesian army shortly after the
fall Of Madden. The government
spokesman said they were ex-
ecuted on orders Of the Republi-
can governor Of Central Java
when the Dutch opened their Of
fensive against the republic.
Sjarifoeddin. processing Chris
tian Protestant. was premier of the
republic and minister of defense
in 1947. He represented the gov
ernment in several peace confer
ences with the Dutch. His left
wing faction in the Socialist party
split with the parent organization
in 1948 and Sjarifoeddin merged
1t with the Communist Party.
His forces captured Madden and
proclaimed a short-lived republic.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Students al 0uaniico Seek
Marine Officers Rank

Women and men college stu
dents seeking Marine Corps COM
missions now are undergoing
training at the Quantico tva.)
base, officials announced today.
From 81 colleges. $50 Naval Re-
serve OfAcer Training Corps stu
dents have begun an eight-week
training course.
These students hold the rank OF
midshipmen and were chosen for
Marine Corps training. Upon
graduation. they win be commis-
stoned second lieutenants.
In training under the Marine
Corps Women Oficers' Training
Program are young women from
Penn State. Smith College. Duke
University. Texas University and
many others. An in the case OF
the men. the women viii be ell
gible for commissions after they
get their college diplomas.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

lar intervals. starting late in the
afternoon. Passengers may leave
the buses along the way 70 the
city or at the convenient Eleventh
street terminal.
Aerial Demonstration.
The free show. believed TO be
the largest OF its type ever held In
America, will be climaxed by the
giant aerial demonstration. This
will be staged by the District All
National Guard. Marine Helicopter
Squadron /. the Marine Reserve
Fighter Squadron from Anacostia
Naval Air Station and the <th
Fighter Group jet-aerobatic team
from Andrews.
Mai. Gen. Laurence q. Kuter.
commanding the Military Air
Transport Service. will be the on
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Civic cAssociaiionCi Cites
Race Joke in Opposing
Mrs. Maedeburger

The reappointment Of Mrs. Ed
ward c. Aagdeburser and Adel-
bert w. Lee 10 the Board OF E6u-
cation was opposed by the Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations last
night On the grounds that the two
members do not serve the Wishes
|of all citizens Of the District
alike"
The colored civic organization
adopted . report OF It's education
committee which criticized Mrs.
Magdeourser for telling q ~colored
joke" at the recent Anacostia High
School graduation The report said
Mrs. Magdeburger used the term
niger" which Is "ootectiona bic. ="
Mrs Masdeburger. who vas ap-
pointed to the school several
months ago 10 complete the un-
expired term Of Mrs. Henry 0rat-
tan Doyle. and Mr.. Lee both come
up for reappointment on July /.
George Z. c. Hayes. colored mem
Der OF the school board. also In I'D
for reappointment. The civic fed
Grafton recommended his reap
pointment.
Insult Ii Denied.
Mrs. Magdeburger said the
whole incident was ridiculous. ="
She admitted telling AN old
colored" joke. but said 1t was no.
her intention to insult anyone.
Ernest r. Harper. president OF
the federation. related the Joke
concerned two colored stevedores
who were lying on a levee waiting
for q boat TO come in. One said
he was dreaming about q million
dollars and the other asked for a
loan OF one Of them. The tag line
was. ''Nothin' doing, you lazy mig
ger; you dream your own million
dollars"
The federation report said II
very properly reflects the general
thinking" Of Mrs. Magdeburger.
Lee Ii Criticized.
Mr.. Lee doesn't serve In the
interest Of all people in the Dis
trict." the federation report
charged.
The federation report said the
group desired appointment OF per-
sons who will serve the wishes OF
all citizens Of the District alike. -
In other actions the federation
asked that the District Recreation
Board open its swimming pools to
all persons in the District.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
OGDEN Reds Wedding
Now Set for July 9
Nv n. Assoe;o,ed Press

NEW YORK, June 25.-Ogden
r. Reid, son of Mrs. Ogden Reid.
president of the New York Herald
Tribune. will marry Miss Mary
Louise Stewart July Q. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
A previous engagement OF the
couple, announced last December,
was broken in February.
Miss Stewart Is the daughter OF
Mrs. William II. Stewart of New
York and has been an employe Of
the Central Intelligence Agency in
Washington.
Mr.. Reid was graduated last
week from Yale University. He
was a first lieutenant paratrooper
during the war. His late father
was editor OF the Herald Tribune.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Police Slayer Sentenced
To Hang in Baltimore
by the ksseeiossS Prsss

BALTIMORE. June 25.-A man
was sentenced to hang yesterday
for the Staying Of a Baltimore
policeman last December.
Criminal court judges imposed
the death sentence on Edward L.
Grear. -. colored. after he had
failed to get q new trial. 0rear
still may take his case to the
Maryland Court Of Appeals. and
then ask the Governor for Glenn
ency II the States highest court
refuses to intervene.
Grear was convicted Of a frst-
degree murder charge In February
for the Staying OF Patrolman John
w. Arnold.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page)

planning for long-range eco
nomic development"
The other kind Of help to be
provided, he said, would cover
machinery and equipment and
financial assistance "in the crea-
ton Of productive enterprises"
In this connection he mentioned
harbor development, road con-
struction. irrigation and drainage
projects, the development Of pub
lie utilities and the promotion of
mining and manufacturing in
dustries.
Protection for Investors.
He reported that the system
planned would be for the United
States to make agreements with
each of the countries to be aided
with the countries themselves re-
quired to share costs and draw on
their own resources and also Ito
protect the American investor
from unwarranted or discrimina-
tory treatment under the laws of
the country In which he makes his
investment"
He said that this Nation would
not ask privileges for American
capital greater than those granted
to other investors in underdevel-
oped countries or greater than we
ourselves grant In this country"
American enterprise, he contin-
ued, should not waste local re-
sources, should provide adequate
wages and working conditions of
local labor, and should bear an
share Of the burden Of
local taxes"
He added:
"At the same time we believe
that investors will send their cap
ital abroad on an increasing scale
only If they are given assurance
against risk of loss through ex-
preparation Government seizure)
without compensation. unfair dis
criminatory treatment. destruction
through war or rebellion. or the
inability to convert their earn
ipgs into dollars"
Promoting the fiow Of American
capital abroad. Mr.. Truman said,
in all probability will call for
novel devices"
At another point he declared
this Nation could not wait until
stable world conditions invite such
a capital fiow.
He argued also that ''the de-
velopment of these areas will
the United Nations
and the fabric Of world peace"
Evening star., 1949-06-25

eial host. Col. William ". Jones
commanding Andrews. and Gel
a. p. 0suhos. wne heads the
Headquarters Command O! All
Foscs BAse. will be present
The Star. National Atipof, club
and Veterans Of Forelgn Wars
are sponsors Of the nonnFons pro- =
ect, In association with the rlym
outh Dealers Of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Eastern Awarded $500
Midair Crash DAMAGES
By the A,soeiotsd Prsss

A midair collision of passenger
planes In which no one was in
tured has resulted In award Of
$500 damages to Eastern Air
Lines from Universal Airlines, Inc.
The planes collided 1000 feet
over Aberdeen. Md. December 10,
l946.
The Eastern plane carrying 80
persons made an emergency land
ing at Washington: the Universal
plane with "a passengers landed
at Aberdeen.
A District Court jury deliberated
five hours before awarding dam
ages to Eastern. which had con-
tended the Universal twin-engined
.DC-3 was off course. Universal.
which suspended service shortly
after the accident, argued that the
pilot OF Eastern's four -engined
DC-4 failed to maintain a proper
lookout"