davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Far East
CONTINUED From First Page.)

popular with his former colleagues
and his appointment is expected
to ease the strained relations ex-
listing between the State Depart
ment and the lawmakers.
Mr.. Cooper came to the Senate
in 1916 to fill the unexpired term
|of Senator A. B. Chandler who
resigned to become the head man
of organized baseball. He served
two years and was defeated for
reelection in 1948. He has been
a United States representative tc
the United Nations General AS
sembly.
Early Jap Treaty Sought.
There is reported to be strong
sentiment within the Truman Ad-
ministration for an early Japanese
peace treaty. Macarthur, supreme
Allied occupation commander in
Japan, is said to favor action on
the treaty and DR.. Jessup is un-
derstood to hold similar views.
Pressure for the treaty may
force an early decision. One
group, mostly in the State De-
partment, is reported to favor the
treaty. But others are said to
want a prolonged occupation OF
Japan because of Japan's strategic
position in the Pacific.
Russia has maintained she holds
a big-power veto over any Japa-
nese treaty terms but there is SEN
timent here for the Western
powers to proceed without Russia
if necessary.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Smith
Continued From First Page.)

elor of laws and letters during
1914-15. In the latter year, he
attended Yale University, and
there received the degree of bach
elor Of sacred theology.
Then he became pastor Of the
Lincoln Congregational Temple,
Eleventh and r streets NV.
While there, he assisted Howard
University in medical endow-
ment campaign. AS as a result of
his work in this connection, Mr..
Smith was invited to become
alumni field secretary. He also di-
rected publicity at Howard.
Subsequently he took summer
graduate student work at Colum-
bia University.
Mr.. Smith left the church pas
torate shortly before being ad-
mitted to the, District bar on Oc-
tober 8, 1920. He was named to
practice before the United States
Supreme Court on May "a, 1887.
He is a member of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity and Tau Delta
Sigma Law Fraternity.
In addition. Mr.. Smith is past
exalted ruler Of Columbia Lodge
No. IS Of the Elks, and past mas
ter of Corinthian Lodge No. 18 of
the Masons.
He and his wife, Mrs. Viola
Harris Smith. have one son, Emory
H. Smith, who Is law student.
During the last war the son was
an Army lieutenant, and later
Joined the Air Force. Mrs. Smith
is a graduate Of Temple Univer-
sity and Howard.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Bill Calls for BuiIdinq
Here 10 Shift Bureau
Of 0|d-Age Insurance

Transfer of the Bureau of Old
Age and Survivors Insurance, with
its 5000 employees. from Balti-
more to the Washington Metro
politan Area, has been proposed
again to Congress.
The shift, long desired by So
Icial Security Administration Off
cialS for purposes of economy. is
recommended in a bill to au-
thorize construction of new build
ings here for the bureau.
A similar measure was intro
duced in the 80th Congress. II
was reported favorably to the
House by its Public Works Com
mittee.
Authorizes 800, ,O00.
Introduced by Representative
Wilmington, Democrat, of Mis-
Isissippi, the new bill has been re-
lferred to the Public Works Com
Imittee OF which Mr.. Whittington
is chairman.
It would authorize expenditure
Of $11.5 million from the Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
Trust Fund. This would be used
by the General Services Admin
|istration. through it's Public
Buildings Service, for purchase of
land, if necessary, and construc-
ton of one or more buildings.
The pending bill would have to
be followed by an appropriation
LOT the trust funds, even though
these funds are already available
Now in Warehouse.
The 5000 people employed in
the bureau are now working on
the millions of records housed in
an old warehouse on the Balti-
more waterfront. Mr.. Altmeyer
reiterated complaints lodged
against the Baltimore accommo-
dations during hearings in the
80th Congress.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Atlantic Pact
Continued From First Page.

ters already had exchanged view
points by letter.
Mr.. Bevin. in his Commons
speech, pointed up one issue which
will doubtless take a top place in
the council meeting-the ques-
ton of international control of
atomic weapons.
He said the only defense against
the hydrogen bomb is "the most
rigorous system of international
inspection and control"
He said Britain is still willing
to attempt to reach an agree
ment with Russia on controlling
atomic energy. III
He said he had suggested to
Mr.. Acheson during the last few
days that the London council
meeting be called to discuss this
and "other problems affecting
ourselves"
Some Issues for Big 3 Alone.
| Many Of the issues will be for
Big Three consideration alone, in
cluding presumably plans for an
early Japanese peace treaty, joint
action in bolstering Southeast
Asia against Communist pressure,
and relations with Red China.
The Big Three last met in No
vember at Paris. The council has
had three sessions, the latest in
Washington in January when it
approved the secret strategy plan
for North Atlantic defense. This
action had the effect of clearing
the way for full-scale shipments
of arms provided by the United
States in a $1,314,010,0O0 arms
aid program for Europe and sew
eral other nations under the
shadow of Communist threats.
Aside from the Big Three pow
ers. the nations represented in
the Atlantic Council are Belgium,
Canada, Denmark. Iceland, Italy,
Luxembourg, Netherlands, Nor
way and Portugal. So
Evening star., 1950-03-29
BaImY Temperatures
To Fall 10 36 Toniqhf

Washington may have to wait
until Easter for the cherry bios
SONS and wear wraps against
cloudy and cool temperatures un-
til this week end.
The mercury, that hit II yester-
day and 70 Monday, will fall to
36 degrees tonight, the Weather
Bureau predicted. Today's maxi
mum was expected to be about So
degrees.
This won't hurt the cherry trees
here but it will delay the blossom
ing perhaps until late next week,
just in time for an Easter display
the National Capital Park Service
reported.
A few magnolia trees in parks
and on the White House grounds
have begun to bloom.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
FOUND.

BEAGLE PUPPY, male, tricolor: vic. Fran
COMA. Va. Owner or good home. OV. 4043
DOG, male, medium size. brown. about
yrs; vic. Leslie and Custis aves.. Alex.
Va. Owner or good home. OV. 4043.
ENGLISH SETTER, large male. white
brown marking; vic. of 600 block John.
son pl., Alexandria. XII. S-6477.
WHITE FEMALE. CAT. .nr. vic. Sheridan
Cir, Mar. 27. DE. 9434.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

SLATED FOR BUDGET POST
Key West, Fia.-Authorita-
tive White House sources said
today that Frederick ]. Law
ton, 49-year-old Government
career officer, has been picked
by President Truman as his
next director of the budget.
(Story on Page AID
-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Baltimore Youth Wins
Legion Speech Contest
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2e.-Jerome
A. Pessagno. 16-year-old Balti-
more Prep School junior, was
declared winner last night of the
State high school oratorical con-
test sponsored by the American
Legion.
The Mount st. Joseph's College
student who represented the Bal
timore district received the unani-
nous decision of the hve judges.
All contestants spoke on "The
American Citizens Rights and
Responsibilities Under the Con-
stitution."
Each of the three runners-up
received a $50 savings bond. They
were:
Virginia Kubit of Keymar, Car
roll County; George Collaer OF
Greenbelt and David Randolph
of Elkton.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Why Men Leave Home:
Noqqinq ond Suspicion

Why South Africans leave home
-2,730 men deserted their wives
last year-was discussed by Social
Welfare workers at Johannesburg
"The wife who nags about money
is the worst Of the lot" said a
spokesman, but the suspicious
wife who persistently accuses her
husband of infidelity will lose him
for a certainty"
Evening star., 1950-03-29
British Housing Unit
Bans Tenants In-Luws

Refusing the tenant of a NUM-
clpally-owned house permission
to have his aunt as a lodger
Councilman j. F. Craven OF Port
land. England, explained the
city's view:
I'VE move people out of the way
of their in-laws, then we are in
vited to move the in-laws in. It
is a bad principle"
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Red Stronghold in Burma
Expected to Fall Soon
By the Associated Pres.

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. %
A government spokesman said to-
day the Communist stronghold of
Pyinmana is expected to fall with
in the next three days.
The spokesman told reporters
two loyalist armies are closing in
on Pyinmana. He said the Com
munists are not expected to put up
much of a fight.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
VA
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageO
5000 personnel above its budget
limits.
Gen. Gray is reported to have
told medical officials to keep en-
ployes if they were needed.
Planned to Avoid Firings.
There were rumors last Septem-
ber of a sizable personnel cut, but
VA officially announced its inten-
ton then to cut down on expenses
without resorting to firings.
Officials stressed that Congress
provided personnel they asked for
this year, but that VA personnel
requests had been trimmed sharp
ly by the Budget Bureau.
Actually, they explained, they
received more medical personnel
than in fiscal 1949. But the addi-
tional workers were earmarked to
staff new hospitals in VAS ex-
pansion program.
The April 10 cut of more than
4,800 medical personnel Will save
only about $2.5 million. it was
reported. Because most workers
have accrued annual leave, many
will be carried on the rolls until
the early part of May.
Present budget estimates for the
year starting July l, moreover,
would not replace personnel lost
by the 4,800 cut, officials said.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee is scheduled to begin hear
ings on the new budget next
week.
Raise Increased Crisis.
In addition to the personnel ex-
cess, the medical unit had to alb
sorb about $40 million as part OF
a pay increase last December
which heightened the crisis, Off
cials said.
While the 1900 medical cut is
expected to hit all hospitals, the
effect may be most serious on
neuropsychiatric and tuberculosis
institutions. officials said. Many
of these hospitals are in isolated
areas, they explained, where re-
cruitment of personnel has been
a long, tedious job.
The mental hygiene clinics,
which are slated for a reported
Is per cent personnel cut, rate
a high priority on officials list
OF worries. The clinic program is
aimed at preventing severe mental
ailments which require long and
expensive hospital care.
Cuts will mean extension of
waiting lists. already long at some
clinics, officials said. Moreover,
they added, some veterans under
treatment probably will have to
be transferred to hospitals. OF
the 99,541 veterans in hospitals
month ago. 52,792 were in
neuropsychiatric institutions.
Firing Plans Hit.
The American Psychiatric As
sociation cited proposed cuts in
the clinic program recently in ex-
pressing grave concern that
measures advanced in the name
Of economy now threaten
the quality of service to veterans, f."
The APA also struck at plans
to build hospitals far from med
ical centers and to fire psychi-
atric consultants throughout the
country.
Unless the VA-and behind it
the Congress and the voters-are
prepared to recognize the value of
well-administered programs and
the direct as we'll as the long-term
economy of early diagnosis and
appropriate care" APA declared,
the public might well stand ad-
vised that inef1ciency, Illustration
and general deteriorations in the
neuropsychiatric care OF veterans
will rapidly set in"
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Johnson and Tydines
Arrive in Netherlands
For Defense Farley
~ the Associofsd Press

AMSTERDAM, The Neither
lands, Mar. 29.-United States
Secretary of Defense johnson ar
rived here by plane from America
today to attend the meeting of the
defense ministers of the II At
lantic Pact nations.
The ministers are to meet al
The Hague Saturday to discuss ar
integrated defense plan for West
ern Europe. The plan was ap-
proved yesterday by chiefs OF
staff of the member nations.
1T is our task" Mr.. Johnson
told neWsmen. ito rebuild the
ramparts that we all watch. AL
ready we are making real progress
in preparing the defense of West
ern Europe.
Accompanied by Tydings.
Through strength we are striv-
ing to deter aggressors from ou1
common frontiers and to defend
these frontiers against attack, il
it becomes necessary. That is the
business that brings us here "
Mr.. johnson was accompa anicd
by Chairman Tydings of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee.
On the Schiphol Airfield nea,
Amsterdam. the American De-
tense Secretary met Queen Julians
and Prince Bernhard who were
waiting to leave for Val D'Isere
in the French Alps to spend a
two-week Easter holiday.
Mr.. johnson gave the Queen the
personal greetings of President
Truman and a basket OF fruit that
on order of the President had
been picked in Key West. Fla.
Military Chiefs Approve Plan.
In advance of the defense min.
isters' session, the military chiefs
put final touches on the master
strategic plan designed to fenc
of any aggressive threat to any
of the pact members.
Mr.. johnson told reporters ir
Washington just before departing
that The Hague conferences al,
expected to have a great bearing
on how much additional fund.
the administration will request tt
provide arms aid to this country.
! European allies.
He said he may ask Congress.
to extend the time limit fol
spending the 81 billion the law.
makers voted last year because
OF the delays in getting the mill.
tary aid program under way
This fund is due to expire June 80
The arms shipments are JUS
now getting in full swing.
Finance Ministers Meet.
Finance ministers of the allianc,
meet in London today to conside,
how the cost of the Atlantic de-
fense plan may be betrayed. Som,
military sources said an effor
should be made to see that tn,
members set aside about the sam,
percentage Of their budgets for de-
fense purposes. This percentag,
now varies widely.
The Dutch prepared an elabo
rate entertainment program fol
the visitors. In addition to ex.
cursions around the countryside
War Minister Willem Schokkins
has planned a reception at a sea.
side Hotel Friday, to be followed
by dinner by the Dutch chiefs o1
staff. Saturday the United State.
and Canadian delegations will give
reception, followed by a dinner
by Mr.. Schokking for the defense
ministers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Rummoge Sales

RUMMAGE sale, Friday and Saturday,
February l0-1l, at l5020 Aspinwall,
by Arlington Womens Group.
RUMMAGE sale, open Monday night,
Tuesday afternoon, February 1914
15020 AspinWall
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

Decentralization ou6 ouf eiuem gul-
fam" Bernard mltBte plotlid) gang
lei6tlinnis se,poroen lein. uCarte
diem, Ser Sag lit nod llnier! Soffent-
li6 beimeln oiele StrauBlben Gone
Sic ON; i6 babe lie belonoerS fir Sic
beltellt." ST 5og lie in Sen 8irbel biu-
ein, unO lie CAB iid iebt pillenlos oem
bin, eritallnte ielblt, OaB iie trot alien
Ser5enSfllmmers l1nO aaer @eltereig-
nilie elm 10 eigentiimlibes 8efiibl Don
Sebenslult uno 5reloigfeit e1npfano,
als iie, bon ieinem itarfen Irm ge-
ltiitt, iett auf ser Gone Slut liG
lpiegte.
egeim 8eginu maren MIR iDenIge
Soare Oem &uf ser Wtuiif gefolgt,
bob mebrten lie ii6 raid; es gab balH
elm froblibes @elpiibl. Gie iugenoli6e
annlt ser einen lno sic gldn5enoen
Soiletten Ser ilteren Iamen famen in
oem boben, BON 2idtern uno Spiegeln
glibernoen Saal portrefflih 5lr Gel
tltng.
BUR 8etpltnberung auer flog lei6t
unb nit Ser Si6erbeit uno Dem Shid
ser groBen @elt oos idone 8ralltpoar
ooriiber.
~Dornid lit oo6 ser @epanotelte
unb glesantelte BON aaen," iagte Ser,
marc, obne Abnltng BON ben @efiiblell
leiner San5erin, 5u oieler. Seine
8eiitesgaben Iteben babei bieier GuBe-
rem @eiuanotbeit nift na6 gr
fann nod oiel leilten," lette er bin5ll
nit Ser neioloien 5reunoidaft zines
eolen Meniben. ~au6 iein Ser5 lit
gut. gr lit crit BON leiner 5amilie,
Damn BON Der @elt ner3ogen, uno es
iIt natiirlid, boB er iid 10 ltngefabr
iiir Cen Mittelpl1nft oes slus bdlt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

SSabren. nllns bleibt nibt einnal elm
berniinftiges Mpancelnent."
sd fage unter allen 1mit6ncen
8ismarf boh!" rief elm iltnges
8iirl66en, Dem Der 5lautn nod faum
um oas ainn iproBte lno Der in pein-
Ieliger 2aune Die Sragtpeite ieiner
@orte ni6t ermaB. vSbne Die Irmee-
oermebrang bate i6 Die @pauletten
nod nidt," erl6uterte er feline &ebe.
v@ir SrellBen tperoen idon 5ei-
gen
sod, bo6!" anttporteten einige
Stimmen, inbeilen anoere in auffal-
lerber @eiie ibre @laler nieoerietten
un0 ein leiies Wturren boren lieBen.
rllnlere @anoesberren bod uno
oreimal bof!" rief @raf 2anbsfron
raid. inoem er Iein @las erbob, au-
glei6 aber ieiner 8atttn einen @inf
gab, Die SafeI auf5ubeben.
~2aB Sen Eana iogleib beginner"
raunte er I'M &orbeigeben 8ernaro gu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

~Die Welftf Jon ipielen, ioglei6 mog-
lihlt laut beginner! 9ie alten Serren
nebme i6- nit on Die Spieltiibe."
nOarf id bitten, &omteiie," iagta
gernarO 81 ieiner Eiidna6barin, bie
er nod om arm bate. v!Saben sic Die
8iite, nur einen Iugenblid bier alt
iuarten, bob ih Die 8iini6e Sbres 8o-
tiers our slusfiibrune bringen fann. I"
Sinp nidte itumm unb trat in cine
Der Jenltermi6en, no 6ie gorbGnge
tief berabftelen unb lte bon ser @eIeu-
ldaft apie ausgeI6lohen tpor. sic
lebnte iib na6 giniamfeit. gs mir.
bette ibr i'm &opf; iie tpuBte uber nur
5u gut, oaB es 1i6t Die GuBeren greig-
niiie iparen, Die iie betpegten. Sb,
Darum batte lie nidt tire glugen bon
Dem 8ralltpaar tpenoen fonnen! @ar,
um bielt oieler Mann, Ser ibr bo6
berloren mar, Tie 10 i'm 8anne! @s
qldlte iie Ser 8eoanfe, oaB ite lelblt
i'm 5uriidgeitoBen bate. @esbolb par
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

lie 10 toridt, ii6 nm @eltereigniiie 10
3lt etregen? Sic legte oen &opf an Sic
5enlterldeiben, oie beige Stirn gu
fiiblen, fllbr aber iofort 5uriid, benn
90 orarBen iab lie eben 1pieber oos
gliidli6e Baar in 5Grtliber l1nterbals
tllng auf uno nieber geben. gtein, 10
ourfte es ni6t bleiben! - Sic tpoate
oas 8efiibl aus Dem Ser5en reiBen, iie
mollte ibren Stol5 apabrl,fen, lie tpoll-
te fir anberes leben!
SSbr 8lid fiel auf einige 3eitungen,
Del6e cine porli6tige Sano bier ber=
bergen batte, oamit lie feinen MnlaB
al grorterungen geben iollten. Einp
blidte binein - Sic Nabri6ten laute>
ten bon neuem friegeriid. YreuBen
butte ieoe ginmii6ung oes @unoes in
Die bolIteinild)e 5rage 5uriidgelpieien
tnO oie Wobilma6ung BON 1peiteren
fiinf Irmeeforps befoblen.
~9llio oob &rieg!" SinD fonnte iid)
elmer gepiiien 8efrieoiguns nibt er-
mebren. r2eben, gemesung, &f
- alles beiier iett als ooe &ube."
Gie Gone elmer frobliben @al5er-
meloOie unterbra6en ibren @ebanfen-
gang. 3ie Gorbdnge tpurben geteilt,
uno 8ernaro Gebrenbergs glugel.
blibten nit frobem Musbruf ibr emit
gegen.
sd fiir6tete ibon, Sic tpGren mir
in ben @orten entfloben. 9ari i6 nun
ober bitten! sld, laiien Sic sic
3eitungen, ;" iebte er bin5u, uls er iab,
bob lie Die 8ldtter auseinanoergefal=
tet batte. ~9aiien sic uns fir einen
slugenblid alien Saber ser @elt ber-
geiien uno pergniigt uno gliidlid)
iein."
~Iud ipenn mir auf einem 8ulfar
tan5en2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
Notwithstanding

Notwithstanding
SAie 8elt 1T gran, piablos bic Mese fnb,
- Sras iteigt Der &amdj, bonn 9nuit berabgebrGnst
Der, lidtlos faf pom Simmel nieoerbanst -
Gum 8rabe id)leidjt bas sSabr, sebidt nnb blinb
aein 2eben rest fdj baieinsfrob - Der @inb
Siest idlafris ielbit i'm Salsrnnb eiusestuangt,
9a pl6tlid] in oas 8reiieniterben menst
Sein Silbertimmdem FED Gin franfes Sfno.
> 8inSesitimme, bebr nnb unnberbar,
@ie t6mft bn lamt, luie grok lit beine Madjt!
Sn 8lans emttebt bic g8elt, bic madtis iuar;
Gum 2eben lit anf beiuen 8nf eruad]s
0as Ma, tuie bel Der Sd0pfuug @ort, nnb flar
@ie SOmmermittag itrablt bic Mitternadjt.
Leo q. Heeustcdc
Evening star., 1950-03-04
FILA Backs $4,000
Prefab Housing Units

The Federal Housing Adminis-
tration issued commitments to in
sure mortgages on about $4,000
units of prefabricated housing
during last year.
These commitments issued
throughout the United States rep
resent about so per cent of all the
housing units produced and sold
by the home prefabrication indus
try during 1949.
The commitments totaled ap-
proximately 100000 on loans
made by private lending institu-
tionS.
Last years record represents a
substantial increase over previous
years operations and is considered
as an indication of a growing &C
Evening star., 1950-03-04

basement brick and cinder- block
dwelling, 3633 Appleton street
NV; to cost $4,000.
John L. Shelton, owner and
builder, GIL Raleigh place Sc;
M. L. Bagley, architect, Chevy
Chase; to erect two 2-story brick
and cinder-hock dwellings, 347
and 349 Burns street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Dy-Dee Wash Of Washington,
Inc, owner. 1888 Connecticut
avenue NV; H. M. Nelson & Co.,
builder, 1928 Connecticut avenue,
William L. Hechmer, architect; to
make general alterations to laun-
dry, so Canal street S.W.; to cost
$4,000.
Frank s. Phillips, owner and
builder, 927 Fifteenth street NV;
William H. Shoemaker. architect,
1929 Vermont avenue NV; to
erect one 2-story brick and Gin
der-block dwelling, 1901 Fulton
street NV, to cost $4,000.
Wartz, Inc, owner, 1929 Ver-
mont avenue NV; H. L. Corpo-
ration, builder, 1929 Vermont ave-
nue. NV; Leon Brown, architect.
1929 Vermont avenue NV; to
erect five 1-story brick veneer
dwellings, 5115-21-27-33-39 Thir-
ty-third street NV, to cost
$4,000 each.
Group of 5 Homes.
Wartz, Inc, owner, 1929 Ver-
mont avenue NV: H. L. Corpo-
ration, builder, 1929 Vermont ave-
nue. NV; Leon Brown, architect,
1929 Vermont avenue NV; to
erect two 1-story brick veneer
dwellings, 1929 and 47O5 Blagden
avenue NV. to cost $4,000 each.
Earl w. Farr. jr. owner, 927
Fifteenth street NV; Frank S.
Phillips. builder, 927 Fifteenth
street NV; Frank G. Beatty,
architect, 927 Fifteenth street
NV; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder- block dwelling, 4612
Brandywine street NV, to cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Home Builders to Hold
Dinner on Wednesday

The special meeting of the
Washington Home Builders AS
sociation will be held at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Congressional
Country Club in connection with
a dinner-dance.
The speaker will be Douglas
Whitlock, chairman of the Build
ing Products Institute. Clarke
Daniel, president of the home
builders group, will preside.