davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
Sob 1T Sab Der Siebe

is miro in alien GerbGltniiIen on
erfonnt, oaB Mabnen un6 8efebIen
ouf bie Dauer li6 erid0pfen, tpenn
tie ols ein5ige Eriebfrdfte ongeponot
lperoen. Sic MAIDEN Die BfIi6t freuo.
los, Die Irbeit iouer, tpGbreno Elm OH.
tes 8ort, cine freunoli6e 8itte BEL
gut gearteten Weniden mebr tun ols
oues Wtabnen. gs lit ni6t nur elm
3eiden bon Ser5ensbiIoung, ionoern
au6 umgangsflugbeit gu nennen,
tpenn man fir bie Oien1te unierer
Wttmenlden eber Elm freun6Iihes
8ollen uls elm bitteres Soften 1pod.
ruff.
DDS miro iiberau anerfannt, ober
IN Dem untrennbarlten 8erbGltnis oes
1nenidli6en 3uiammenlebens lit es
oft onoerS, ibledter beItelt. @s aibt
Wtanner, Die 1penn Tie gerooe nidbt
toroern nno befeblen, 10 bod ME su-
frieoen iino. slae 2eiItungen, oIle 8e-
miibungen ser Srou nebmen fie oIs
eftpas SelbitberItGnolihes fin. Mon-
de fommen iib ioear tpeiier uno flii-
ger auf Dem 8ebiete Ser SausbaItrno
Dor uno meinen, oiele ODER iene Sode
nod belier perri6ten 5u f0nnen. gieI-
leibt fiir6tet Ser gbernonn, tpenn er
Sob ODER 0anf auBere, fGme sic ssrou
aur oen @eoanfen, baB lie aud] ettpos
beoeute 1no tpiiroe in ibrem gifer
nodlallen. slber beoeltet benn sic
Srau ni6ts? Sat ite nidt Seil ON
oen geltanoe Der Sanilie, an ser
Sufunft oes Golfes? sso, oos lit bos
gSunoerbare, ser Ronn begreift nid1t
Die Irbeit ser Srou inn SausboIte
ytidt aus bole1n @illen. getpobrel
Iber Sausarbeit beu6t linn aerino
1no 1tnbeoeltteno, oas t1ln 6od] an6ere
Srauen au6, feline Wautter bat es oud
getan. geift allein fir sic slrbeit bes
9aules ltebt Die Srau, iie lorat oud
oatrr, oaB feinoli6e gIen1ente Dem
Soule fern bleiben, i6eut feline Mit-
tel 5ur abpebr, tpenn tie @efabr abnt.
llno INNER lit iie oo, tpetn Tie ae-
broudt miro, bel Sag uno geoht,
lelbltlos lit iie bereit, oles All opferu,
tpenn es gum 8oble Ser 5omilie lit.
Gieueidt tpiir6en sic 9ornen, Die
in Dem arbeitspeg ser Srau Iieeen,
nldt 10 Ibmer5en, 1penn ibre Mrbeit
bonn Wtanne anepfannt tpiiroe Oieie
ridten itd in ibrem auBerebeliden
Seben nod ben @rfobrungen, baB Sob
mebr erreidt als Sa0el, ieoo6 i'm Ell
eenen Sauie slal1ben iie tpeoer flua
nod sere9t iein gu miiiien. Sic fiird-
ten 1tb ettpas 81 bergeben, tpenn fie
oanfbar iinb uno Elm anerfennenoes
8ort ipre6en. 0ur6 bieIen 9iinfel
lit manfe @be unsliiflid getporoen,
Die bon Slid 11nb Sonnenidein bot
te merben fonnen. @enn oie Mdnnpr
bod einmal bie Iueen 6ffnen mollten
nno l1mibau bielten in ibrer SGus-
lidfeit, tie tpiiroen bie ieIbItgeipablte
@efdbrtin niht 1,nbeoeutenb finoen,
ionbern Seite an Seite nit ibr aus
Dem alltas binaufidreiten su oes Sc.
bens Soben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
''a@a@ a@ 2&&e&e.S| )
Grmutteune
Son raus sTnrger

8enn alfe Sterne in Der 9eadt ber-
fanfen,
8emn id mein Mng' nit feinem f6nnt'
berbin6en,
1tnb tpirb' es ielber nor benz Stmrm
erblinben,
> Simmelsbater, 0einer iumrb' idJ
benfen.
9n fannit Der redten Balm Grfennt-
nis ddenfen,
$50 Straken tpirr iid ineinanber
iuinben,
8erS id am &remstueg itets Elm
&ren3bilb finben,
2angs beifem Sesemsartn id gut mag
6enfen.
60 mill id fr6blid ,neinen 8eg be
ipanbeln,
Wfit bellem Mns' nnb friidem YI-
germHte,
limb bente tnbeiorgt bes Weprgens
banbeln.
8er iueik, Db ni6t BON golb'nen
GiMmelsaien
Gntsegem mir beg 2idtes GtrDmnn.
flute!
Nnr boruarts, Renid), nit 2iebe nnb
gertranen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
familicnkreis

0enen 0ur1ttge Sterblt6e 0le Derl11t'
genoen, sitterit0e,l fiebernoen Sdnoe
aus5uitreden pflegen. aber es lit Ell.
sentiin1Ii6: jobol6 Der Menid in ben
Beiis bieier Dinge seIangt lit, pile
gen iie fir i'm feinen @ert mebr 81
baben. gs gebt nns bann, pie es ben
&inoern nit Der @eibnadtsfreuoe
ereebt. 9as Sdonite baran lit nidt
Die @rfiilIung, ion6ern Die @tpartung.
, Weit aIlen Dineen, bic Dem Meniben
beeebrenspert eribeiner, berbalt es
| liib 10: Dos &eiapoue ON ibnen III
nidt, baB iie beleiien, ionoern bob
iie erItrebt tperoen; iobalo iie nidt
mebr Dor uns i9tpeben als Erdume
unierer Sebniudt, ionbern als ge'
fiblte 2uit bes 8eiises, lit ibr 3au'
Der geifapunoen.
Despegen baben Die Sieferbenfen-
BEN 11nter ben Meni6en immer ge.
lebrt, nidt in ser erreidten 2uit lie
ee ,1nier bo6ites 2ebensioeal, ion"
bern in Der eritrebten. @s liege in
Der anipannung u,to 8etdtisung I'm.
lerer &raft, in Der grGBtnt0gli6en
gnergieentfaltung. Braftiid geipro-
den tpiiroe bas beiBen: Hi6t in Der
8eredtie,,ng gum Sragen zines 10.
ben Sroens Iiegt oie eigentlide 2e-
be,1sluit, lonoern in Der Sreuoe, mil
Der man bic ltngebeure &rafteanipan-
nung empfinoet, Die NIT ber Sroens.
aus5eidnung belobnt miro. Eatiddlid
lit es nun cine @rfabrung, Die ieber
bon uns idon gerna6t bat: Dos er.
reidte 3iel lit oft lange nidt 10 berr.
lid ipie bas eritrebte; Ser 8eiit unb
@enuB rna6t iebr raid niibe uni
etrttduldt; bas Seinite uno reinIte
am 2eben lit ni6t bos Ausruben
oiirfen, ionOern Dos 9fingenmiii.
@arum lit oas 10? - @ober
itammt Die gan5 eigenartige @rfab.
rung, baB Die eritrebten 3iele l1ns
mebr ieelii6e 8efriebigl1ne getpdbrer
als Die gliidli6 erreidten? - 2ieg1
Die urla9e ser Suit i'm 8enieber
ooer liegt ite i'm &tnsen uno 4dmps
| fen2
Die Gnttport lautet: sic Iiegt in
feinem bon beiben ausi6IieBli9 uni
allein. Gin 9tingen obne enbli1es
Gusrubenoiirfen am 3iele pdre eberl'
10 unertrdgli6 tpie ein e1piges Stu.
benmiiiien obne iegli6e Inipann1lnq
bon &raft. Das eine miiBte ben Merl,
li6en CUR &eraneiflrng, oas a11bere
miiBte i'm 5ur 8erlunpf1ng treiben
@eoer Der etpige Singer nod oel
etDtge Ieitbet iirto oas Nenl ldenibeal
l1no bas 2ebensibeal 6es Menl6el
ndre Elm lettes uno b09ites Gut
oeiien 8eiib oespegen bo6ite Suit
etuige Wonne beoeuten tpiirbe, neil es
cine eipige, Biz gum SO6iten geitei,
gerte Inipannung al 11nIerer &rGfte
nit iid brddte. @ibt es ELM iol6es
Gut? -
Sd min 5und6it ni6t ia lasen,
obpob1 i6 ia iagen fam unb muB.
ytebmen mir ON, es gibt Elm iol6es
@ut. 9as nuB iebenfoIls oie SiGe
alles oeiien iein, mas Elm Weni6 nun
eritreben fann. gs muB oie 4ntport
iein arf an uniere Sraeen, Die gr.
fiilung an unierer Sebniu6t, Ser il,
belnbe Iufruf an unierer Eotfraft,
Die urgldn5enoe S60nbeit BON Ser
alle geaturid]0nbeit, &unitid0nbeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
Sebensioeale
p~"ww xS4s
gpn Or. 5. &Ine

Dorin unterIdeioet ii9 Der Wenid
bom Giere, bob er iiA Elm 2ebens5iel
at fesen bernae. Das nin,mt iein
Daiein bin, tpie es eben lit, leidt nno
bebaelih ooer Ieiobon unb ihtuer -
aber Der Menid iudt ben Sinn Der
greieniife az ergriinoen, bic iiber ibn
fonrmen. gr 1pdet iie ab auf ben Wag-
idaIen .2uit" 1,r,b r2eib" - er be-
,pertet Die Dinge, Die Weniden nno
Die greigniiie, Die BON Dingen u1lo
Meniben auianmen geaDirft tperoen.
Ser Menid Iebt Inn zines 3ieles
DiIlen. &c tann rns iekt i'm Mugen-
bid einerlei iein, 1pie Die berlAieoe-
nen 2ebenssiele beiBen = aber ir'
genbein 2ebensaiel idtpebt in ieoem
Observation-Disclosures iiber Dem Strom Der
@e6anfen, Ser @onungen nno Der
Eaten. Mog man Dos anidglt6 ar'
me Daiein elmer Negerfran NIT oem
iiberfeinerten 1.nb an &ultur iiberrei.
6en DaIein zines 8elebrten Derglei-
hen, 10 tpir6 ma1 in beioen Ween-
Idyenleben elm @lei1es finoen: ireenb
ettpos, Inn belientpilen man lebt.
l1no 6ieies @t1pas, INN beiIentmilen
Ser Meni6 Iebt, modte i'd nit eineml
fur5en Musbrud ~lein 2ebensibeol"
ner1nen.
Damn mub id alio lagen: ieoer
MenIb bot iein 2ebensioeal. Won
mnB MIR bel bieiem 8orte nidt on
ettpas in oen 8oIfen S6mebenoes,
etpas 2eudtenoes, etipas Sodges
1panntes, an cine Idimmernoe 2idts
geitaIt berfen. Oapon miro iib I'M
2eben Der Negerfrau Dieaeidt nihts,
i'm 2eben bes @elebrten bieleibt iebr
pieles fi,1ben. glber an unb fir iiA
nub bos 2ebensioeal einem Menihen
aar nidts 5trablenbes an ii6 TO-
ben. Gs fann ettpas Nidternes, ct.
mas Iebr ginf1ltiees, unter l1n1itan.
6en iogar ettpas iebr Salides iein.
Mber Der eine Got itebt felt: irgeno
ettpas, Inn beiienttuillen er eigentlif
Iebt, bat ieber Meni9.
@ir 1iirfen lns bur1 6rei &laiie1l
BON Weniben ON Ser @abrbeit bieies
9ases nibt IRE MAIDEN laiien: ourd
Die ideinbar aiellos Dabinlebenoen,
onr1 sic Sfeptifer, b1ir6 Die an al.
len 2ebensioealen iheinbar irre @e-
tuor6eHen. gs bot ben Mnibein, als
ieien biele brei Menidengruppen
SsSbealloie, anei1, in @irfli6feit iino
iie es nidt = aub iie baben ibre
ssbeale.
Die ibeinbar aieIlos Dabinleben.
ben baben MIR lire 2ebensioeaIe 10
armielig tief eingeIteat, Bob man iie
beinabe als 2ebe1lsibeale 11i9t mebr
erfennen fann. Das 2ebensioeaI
ntan6 zines Weniden iiebt Dem Gin
ienbrei, ben giau BON Safob faltfte,
biel abnliber als Der goloenen 9in1-
meIsleiter, Die sSafob I'M Erallme lab.
Nuein 1penn aud Die eanae 2ebenss
ipeisbeit zines Meniben, mas feline
Daieins5iele anbelanst, in Dem al-
ten 2iebe bon r@ein, @eib un6 &C.
fang" aufginge = Inn irgenoeines
3ieles niIen lebt aub GulItaff 1nb
Don Ssslla1t urb Der etpige Sanges-
bruoer, Der i'm Warldtentpo ooer i'm
Seds~M6tel -Eaft iiber 6ie groe tpan-
bert unb ladt llnb iingt, als Oh oas
2eben cine &on1iferbiibne unb oie
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

o@ ~O o
F. -J, ~ ~, yc@ yyN
A As djH~ as We
-tIcG
90 ~" ~ A,4Ny,
y ~aw ~- '',v' 1912
1-a ~. y AIA ", s'o,ns
-i@%y VI J,& ~
y SLY
,, .aI~AM j.. ~,
!, ~,JJ@1I,s,h ~ yo~o
N ~ iAql
,j.~J+1h ;t!Ao~,
rA1e-u wv MyvSy
LM v!doLN .,,s@44a
DG- W, N!xN
cd4LA
~ ri4Aus s,L
aoe oJt0 AA Us
~ ~ ~yJH-~
1-y;jG1e1 J~tv
- ~ c~t w. JIA
o-1 wy 49, =
lJA .A - j. Y c.J
4i&, y
@jM 1AN, Cow J1I
Sjs cJ9y eN ~ We,
1o-s,I sN eA,oA y gI
&N l-,Ga,
s4syy wv w 49,,
o~..,N xs eJs% 4J4-[4a
y, .rLYNLN~I
J-A54 o.sSn vs. - 81
%Ny,lJ4I,
G~,LJ,eN,oN>J.l
1-Eljr @y,I.yAJ,
4. - Il al
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

ot w.
oc!~Nr IS
". Jt1y JsA NV
yry ,N rIs @ poN,
I S~L 1s Nd.~No~I
-y5 S,tGS%oN,LN
c-eN WV y &IJ~~ly
s,,t ,~4~y4sNNp 'y yAt~ ~
ALI i. JLA1A ~. say
o-syr;yoNM s,% ;y,
~ stG ,~ sUo l%JNS
,rN ~. ALA~NG :, ~,
t,A ,Iasv SIS "
r e oAN
--LI-
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

~. 49,
L-..k u e@@M0M0MG0M
1o *&' N~o1 IUN "
vo-~~yJs G-y
civ " .slti, t\;-A. Llz.A Ly =
~ y Na AS
Nv S-N ~,s,~N mnHnnnnzr
:. -J\G
@s, o,G2 &,oN GI~s a,Ic4nS
o-yJ, uAI uyvoAN c;aI .-uI
WIS., c-h ~
s- ra,N. %e=5 ~ o,Ia ~ ,.-,
.,,L4A, ,lyJ s,,~J1 y. ~ =.
o-M vE1o1MY =.
~. :.%I5 Wv y,9I 49,.
?o,A~~t-s' 49,,
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Thomas Edward Dies;
Bethesda aHaberdasher

Thomas ]. Edward, So, Be-
thesda haberdasher and past
commander of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Post, American
Legion, died early today in Sub
urban Hospital of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mr.. Edward, who was a past
president of the Bethesda Civitan
Club, had been a resident of the
community for eight years. A
native of Wyoming, Pa, and a
World War I veteran, he had been
in the mems clothing business in
Wilkesbarre, Pa, before coming
here. His store was at 7105 Wis
consin avenue.
Surviving Mr.. Edward are his
widow, Winifred Durkan Elward
and six children, Elizabeth A.,
Anne F., Mary c., Patricia NJ.
Frank j. and Thomas j. Edward,
jr. All live at 1888 Dey Ray ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Also surviving are three sisters,
the Misses Helen, Elizabeth and
Kathleen Elward, and a brother,
Robert Edward, all of Plains. Pa.
Another brother, DR.. Joseph F.
Edward, Washington X-ray spe-
|cialist, died six years ago.
Funeral services will be held in
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church, but final arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Military Secretaries
Demotion TO Be Urged
In Hoover Report
By the Associated Press

The Hoover Commission, after
two swings of opinion. definitely
has decided to recommend the de-
motion of the Secretaries of Army,
Navy and Air to undersecretary
rank.
Former President Hoover was
outvoted in the 8-to-4 decision of
the Commission on Government
Reorganization, after a See-saW
debate lasting for weeks, according
to persons closely acquainted with
the issue.
The majority held that greater
power must be centralized in the
Secretary of Defense, to curb Eek
travagance," discourage old rival
ries and make the merger of the
armed forces a reality.
Report to Be Issued Soon.
The report will be issued soon,
it was learned. accompanied by
the dissenting views of Mr.. Hoo
yer, commission chairman, and
these three other members of the
bipartisan commission:
Former Representative Carter
Manasco, Alabama Democrat; Ar
thur S. Flemming, president of
Ohio Wesleyan University and for
mer civil service commissioner,
and George H. Mead, Ohio paper
manufacturer and former men,
ber of the Federal Price Control
Board.
Mr.. Hoover argued that to
down grade the heads of the fight
ing arms would diminish their ef-
fectiveness, weaken the civilian
control over the three services and
make it difficult to find high
caliber men for the jobs.
Early in the study, a majority
of the commission tentatively
agreed that the service secretaries
should be reduced in rank; that
they should be made directly re-
sponsible to the Secretary Of De-
fense and cut off from appeal to
the President and Congress.
To Criticize Extravagance.
Then opinion veered. Members
of Congress who sit on the Hoover
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Two AssaiIants Beat,
Rob Man, 70, in Alley

A 70-year-old man last night
was severely beaten a few doors
from his home by two men who
took $50 and a penknife from his
trousers pocket.
Police said the victim, Martin E.
Mangold, of 648 E street NE, was
dragged into an alley by two col
ored men about 1890 pm. After
the attackers ran, his means at
tracted a neighbor who called po-
lice. Mr.. Mangold was treated at
Casualty Hospital for severe cuts
about the face and head and loss
of several front teeth. He refused
disqualification, officials said.
Miss Dorothy Smith, rs, a Wis
itor from Shreveport, La, who is
visiting at 615 Seventh street NE,
was knocked to the street while
walking in the 700 block of G
street NE. last night and robbed
of her pocketbook containing $50.
Ninth Precinct Pvt. Kenneth
Cones, who witnessed the robbery,
arrested one suspect at the scene.
A second was picked up a short
time later.
Charged with robbery in the
purse snatching were Willie B.
Wilson, 20. colored, of the 500
block of G street NE, and Maurice
Wright, 16, colored, of the 900
block of Eighth street NE.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Poland Tells ENJOYS Abroad
To Fiqhf Atlantic Alliance
BY the Assoeioted Press

WARSAW. Poland, Feb. "a
The Foreign Ministry said yester-
day that Poland has told her en-
voys to fight the proposed North
Atlantic alliance.
The ministry announced that
the ministers to Stockholm,
Copenhagen, Oslo and Helsinki
had met here to discuss attempts
of imperialist circles to draw
Scandinavian countries into the
orbit of the aggressive North
Atlantic pact now in organization" /"
Foreign Minister Zygmunt Mod
zelewski told the ENJOYS Poland
was most vitality interested" in
seeing that the Baltic states steer
clear "of the sphere of imperialist
Vaccinations" which could en-
danger their peaceful cooper
alton.
Modzelewski added that Poland,
adhering strictly to the principles
Of the United Nations. greatly de-
sired that her sea neighbors do not
become the object of political
concepts" contrary to the United
Nations Charter.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A
FEBRUARY 1eD

Commission said it was unlikely
that Congress would approve such
a sweeping decision. But in the final
count, the congressional members
Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas; Representative Brown,
Republican, of Ohio, and Senator
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont
voted for the demotion.
The report, it was learned also,
will rip into the military establish
ment for "disharmony," "extrav-
agance," and lack of unified
planning"
The authority of the Secretary
of Defense and hence the control
of the President is weak" the COM
mission concluded.
1t cites one example of lack of
consciousness of cost factors
estimates in the 1850 budget, for
the fiscal year starting next July l,
call for modernization of 103 more
tanks of a certain type than the
Army possesses.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

gress of any agency of the Gov
ernment.'
The majority report attempted
to avoid the question of encroach-
ing on Mr.. Warrens authority.
I'VE believe there is no inherent
conflict" it said, between the
present position of the controller
general and our recommendation
to create the position of account
ant general"
Oppose Weaker Authority.
But Senator Mcclellan and Mr..
Manasco took g. different view,
saying the proposal would weak
en- the participation of the con-
troller general in the development
of accounting systems to the point
where he would have no authority
to require anything. II
there is to be any change .
we believe it should be in the di-
rection of strengthening the hand
of the controller general"
That dissent also supported the
Warren claim that the Hoover
Commission authority is limited
to reorganization Of the executive
branch" and it cannot touch on
congressional agencies such as the
General Accounting Office.
I'VE do not believe Congress
will consent to the stripping OF its
agency of effective authority over
accounting systems" read the
McC Clellan- Manasco opinion. "A
similar proposal was major fac
tor in bringing about the defeat Of
the entire (Roosevelt) reorganiZa-
tion program of 1887"
There was complete agreement,
however, in the declaration that
some Government fiscal practices
come down from Alexander Ham
ilton," the first Secretary of the
Treasury.
They were archaic When total
expenditures of the Government
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Wrestling Show
No Help to Clerk
When Attacked

The finer points Of the art Of
wrestling were lost on Miss Doyn
Reder last night when she wit
messed q match on a friends
television set.
She said she forgot everything
i saw" when attacked later as she
got on the elevator at her apart
,.ment building, S29 Quincy street
INV.
: Her opponent" was a slender
~colored man who knocked the
29-year- old Navy Department
clerk to the elevator floor and
escaped with her purse contain.
ing SIS.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
tIcebreuker Starts New Phase of Bitter Arctic Fight
By Thomas R. Henry
Stor Staff Correspondent

(Mr. Henry is aboard the
Navy Super-icebredker EdiSto,
Which is attempting to Demon
Strdte that navigation in Arctic
DdterS in 1Uinter is posSible.)
ABOARD THE ICEBREAKER
EDISTO off West Coast of Green
land. Feb. 24.-Battling ice, fog,
darkness and cold, the first Amer
lean Navy sea operation north of
the Arctic Circle in winter is be-
ing carried out by the newest of
super-icebreakers.
Tragedy hit the expedition Tues
day in the crash of helicopter,
piloted by 1t. Richard L. Wiskir-
chen of LakehurSt, N. j. He lost
his life when he was trapped, in
the freezing water of Greenland
ford, after taking off from the
Edisto'S deck on a scouting mis-
sion down the mountain-rimmed
coast. Two passengers leaped to
safety on the ice when the hell
copter struck the surface.
The helicopter, the eye of the
expedition spotting leads through
the ice, suddenly lost altitude,
after crossing the edge of the
flight deck. 1t. Wiskirchen's body
was recovered.
The EdiSto is now starting the
second leg of a bitter fight against
elements so hostile that hitherto
it has been considered impossible
for any ship.
We have already crossed the
Arctic Circle along Greenland'S S
West Coast. Although this is the
first American Navy ship to &C
complish this feat, it may have
been done before by Danish coastal
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Continued From First Page.)

joint program of accounting sys-
tenn improvements already started
by the Controller General, the
Treasury and the Budget Bureau.
New Battle Seems Likely.
In any event, it seemed likely
that the commission criticism,
especially of accounting practices,
would stir up a new battle with
Mr.. Warren. A month ago when
The Star reported that the Com
mission would be highly critical
Of the accounting system, the Con-
troller loosed a hot blast at the
Hoover group. He warned that
any effort, to trim his powers
would bring a congressional fight
that might wreck the whole Or
ganization program.
Mr.. Pollock, especially, aimed a
sharp barb at Mr.. Warren's Office
In spite of the fact that the
public has been led to believe that
the controller general is the
watchdog of the Treasury he
wrote, this official is not always
blameless in the decisions he
makes. The controller gen.
erals judgment is not infallible,
and the intimation is that his
decisions may on occasion be in
huenced by partisan considera-
tions."
Mr.. Pollock and Mr.. Rowe ia
vored an outright change in Mr..
Warren's duties, separating the
accounting and auditing func-
tions. They said he should audit
all spending accounts for the
benefit of Congress and make
full Investigations. for the Con-
Evening star., 1949-02-24
7 Here TO Compete
In Science Test Finals

Two District youths are among
40 who will gather here next
Thursday to compete in the eighth
Nationwide Science Talent Search
for $1,000 in science scholar
ships.
Representing the District against
the field from 18 States will be
Walter Gilbert Is. of 1909 Thirty
fifth street NV, senior at
Friends School, and Carl Weber
Werntz, II, of $40 Nicholson street
NV, a senior at Coolidge High
School.
AS finalists, they will take part
in the five-day institute here, ex-
hibiting their own scientific prof.
ects, chatting with leading adult
scientists and visiting places of
scientific and historical interest.
A board of four judges will in
terview the f1nalists to determine
winners of the Westinghouse
scholarships, ranging from $4,000
to $100. The f1nalists were Sc
lected from 2,482 entrants in all
States by the Science Clubs Of
America.
Both District contestants are
interested in astronomy and have
made their own telescopes. Young
WerntZ, who made an instrument
at the age of IA, submitted an
eassay on Variable Stars during
the talent search. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
WerntZ.
Young Gilbert is one Of the
leaders of the WCFM Student
Club, which conducts it's own ra-
dio broadcasts from that station
each Thursday evening. He is
interested in the isolation of ra-
dioactive elements from ores. AS
a part of his contest work. he
photographed sun spots. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
v. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Housing
Continued From First Pageo

amount of 1903 100000. 1t would
remain at that figure for the sue
ceeding IS years.
Slum Clearance Proposal
"A $500, 100000 slum- clear
ance program. This includes ST.
600 ,000, 900 in loans and $500,0o0,-
900 in grants over q f1ve-year
period. The money would be used
to assist localities in clearing out
slum areas to make them available
for redevelopment. The loans
would extend for not more than 40
years.
8. Authorization for the hous-
ing and home finance admins
traitor to undertake broad techni-
cal and economic researc h
programs with particular regard to
increasing home building and cut
ting down costs.
4. A 1862 500, 900 four-year rural
dwelling and building program to
be handled under the direction Of
the Secretary of Agriculture. OF
this amount, $250,000,000 would
be in the form of loans, and
$12,500,000 in grants.
Senator Bricker, who said he is
opposed to many features of the
bill, also has these two other
amendments: (a) To prohibit all
types of Government employees
from living in public housing
projects, and (b) to ban persons
with an annual income of more
than $1,000, except in areas with
a population of more than 500, 1000,
where a $500 income would be
permitted.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
q Killed in Hong Kong
As Plane Crashes, Burns
By the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Feb. "a. - A
Cathay Pacific Always passenger
plane from Manila crashed and
burned here today, killing % per-
sons.
The airline said 19 passengers
and four crewmen were killed
when the plane plunged into a
rocky ravine at the west end of
Braemer Reservoir in an almost
isolated part of northern Hong
Kong Island.
The wreckage burned for hours
after the crash.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

ships in an exceptionally open
winter.
The major job of the Edisto is
to demonstrate that this is prac-
tical in the worst possible weather.
In few days the ship became
completely incrusted in ice, 6
inches to a foot thick, and looked
like an engine-powered iceberg
as we broke away up Nunarssuit
Sound, near the south, on our re-
turn from the first far northern
run. The ice builds up imper-
ceptibly as fine spray envelops
the ship and reaches rocklike
hardness. 1t must constantly be