davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-18
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
Client wishes to rent nicely furn.
home from Feb. to June; $175 to
S400. Preferably in Chevy Chase,
Kenwood or Bethesda. Excellent
references. Call Frank Wetzel, HU.
4345.
WETZEL REAL ESTATE
is
COLORED FAMILY. youngest 15,
want to rent house or apt. VI.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
GALVESTON APIS.

GALVESTON APIS.
FURNISHED
NICHOLS ave and Galveston pI.. nr
Naval Air Station, N. r. L., Boiling
Field; conven. to shopping and
transp., So. Capitol Bridge. Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit, dinette, bath; 500
See resident manager on premises
20 Galveston pl. 10. 3-42s6. --19
$500 @ ST.-CARLYN
Well appointed = bed-living room in
modern apt. house: maid service
included: $3.50 per mo. Call
desk, DU. 340O. .-19
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Goodacre Apartments

osYerai fTeproof; feT lee rms rms, parauet fioors,
vent. fan, Venetian blinds, lge.
closets, washings facils., storage;
block from new shop. center and
movies. On busline; S85 and S97 so,
utils. incl. Once S619 Piney Br. rd.,
Silver Spring, Md. 81. Till,
Evening star., 1950-01-18
SHIPLEY PARK APTS
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESIDENT MANAGER
3341 23rd ST. Sc,
Move in today. Two-bedrm. apts
$3.50, including utils. Bus on cor
ner; close TO shopping; in new
development. Apply on premises oil
200 18th st. NV. RE. 1888, RE
722R or 10 2-3l33 -20
Evening star., 1950-01-18
5000 DOWN

Colored-Modern brick; low down
payment 2 large bedrms., gas INV.
h., lovely tile bath; moderate
monthly payments. ROLAND e,
LOUDEN, EX. 2S45 till 8 pm. -l9
Evening star., 1950-01-18
OISSIN'S GUESTHOUSE

Beautiful rms. avail at reas. rates for
young men and women; one of the
=. finest guesthouseS in WASHINGTON
Delicious food. Excellent transp. 2013
Mass. ave nW DE A7QS 30
Evening star., 1950-01-18
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

IMMED. POSS.-$15,350
Inspect this immac., conven located
3-bedrm. semidet. brick home; spac.
liv rm, -modSn kit. Excel.
terms.
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
Realtor. OR. 21O0. Open 8 to g..
Evening star., 1950-01-18
SIP CONN. AVE.

RE. 1887 or TU. o259. -
Evening star., 1950-12-07
|Dr. Greer Hits Marks
For Vivisection Stand

District laboratories have to i'm
port 500 dogs year at cost to
taxpayers of about $2,750. because
lPoundmaster Frank B. Marks re-
fuses to make stray and unclaimed
dogs available, according to DR.
J. Roscoe Greer of Emergency
Hospital.
DR.. Greer told the Crestwood
Citizens Association last night
that about 5000 animals. ovel
half Of them dogs. are destroyed
at. the pound each year. He saic
he knew of no law compelling Mr.
Marks to turn dogs over to medi-
cal groups for research.
Asked for comment today, Mr.
Marks said the law allows him tt
decide what is to be done with
stray and unclaimed animals ano
that he is opposed to vivisection
DR.. Greer called attention to an
election in Baltimore last month
| in which the voters by a 4-to-l l
margin defeated a city charter
amendment which would have
prohibited medical groups from
obtaining dogs from the city
pound.
The doctor urged passage of a
bill in Congress which would set
up special committee of scien-
fists to decide how impounded
animals should be used. He said
medical advances in the treatment
of diabetes, tetanus, anemia and
hypertensions were due to expert
mentS on animals.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Body Of Blond Found
In Chicago Apartment
OF Danish Vice Consul
BY the Assoeicied Press

CHICAGO. Dec. THE body
of an attractive, 81 year old
strawberry blond was found early
today in the swank apartment of
Jorn Ahlers. 80. Danish vice con-
sui in Chicago.
Police 1t. John Leabeater said
he believes the woman. Mrs.
Marion Herben, took IL sleeping
tablets. Her body. fully clothed.
was found on a couch in the study
of Mr.. Ahler's eighth-floor suite
in the Gold Coast area of the Near
North Side.
Mr.. Ahlers. the lieutenant said,
gave a signed statement and was
released.
1t. Leabeater said Mrs. Her
ben's note said she had visited Mr..
Ahler's apartment early last night
and found another woman visiting
him. Mr.. Ahlers discovered her
body when he returned to the
apartment early today, after at
tending a dinner party in sub
urban Kenilworth.
TwO-Page Note Found.
Police said Mrs. Herben left a
two-page note in which she told
Mr.. Ahlers that if he called doc
tor to bring me back to life," she
would assume it would mean that
"you want me to be a part of your
life. That you want to marry
me-"
Mr.. Anlers called q physician
and a police rescue squad, which
worked an hour in a futile attempt
to revive her.
Mrs. Herben in the note re-
preached Mr.. Ahlers because she
had found him with another wom-
an. 1t. Leabeter said. The note
added:
But who am to reproach you?
A little shopgirl . . no money :. {.
no family position &. lots ofdebts
:. but with so much love in my
heart for you that I would rather
die than live without you"
Separated From Husband.
1t. Leadbeater said Mr.. Ahlers
in his signed statement related he
had known the woman for about
a year, and that she occasionally
had spent the night in his apart
ment. He said she had not been
living there.
Mrs. Herben's estrange5 hus-
band, Edwin, a liquor store pro-
prietor, said he and his wife had
been separated "off and on" for
about a year. He said she had
not stayed overnight in his apart
ment for the last two months.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

dent to valid arrest or are juSti-
fed by an emergency"
The court emphasized that In
this case there was no arrest un-
til after the search and seizure,
nor was there any indication OF
an emergency" such as an immi-
nent possibility that the drugs
were to be removed.
Jeffers' right to demand sup
preston of the evidence hinged on
his claim of ownership of the
drugs seized rather than any first
hand interest he had in the apart
tment which was searched.
Prettyman Disagrees.
AS a result of this finding, the
majority set forth this doctrine:
I'VE believe the correct rule to
be that one who seasonably OBJ
jects to the use in evidence against
him of property he owns which
has been seized as the fruit of an
unlawful search or otherwise In
violation of the fourth amend
ment is entitled to its exclusion,
though the premises searched
were not his"
Judge Prettyman cited numerous
previous appeals cases to support
his view that the search and
seizures in Jeffers' aunts' apart
ment invaded mo right of his
and so was not unconstitutional
so far as he was concerned"
The dissenting judge added that
since the unstamped narcotics
were "instrumentalities of crime
they were clearly within the police
power of summary seizure
The defendant has been free on
bond since sentencing last Jan
uary.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

about. the atomic bomb than do
Americans.
The House Committee held the
morning hearing to go over the
pending bill section by section.
Military to Be Heard.
Military spokesmen were ex-
pected to testify later today
against the American Municipal
Association recommendation to
put civil defense under the De-
fense Department.
Spokesman for 10000 cities and
towns called on Congress yester-
day to scrap the present Civil De-
fense Administration and put civil
defense in the Pentagon on a par
with the armed forces.
The Senate Armed Service SUBJ
committee holding hearings on
civil defense legislation promptly
called military witnesses to testify
on the proposal today. Among
them was Col. Barnet Beers. De-
fense Department liaison with the
civil defense agency.
Plan Appears Doomed.
Even before he testified, the
proposal appeared doomed in the
light of repeated statements from
the military that their job is to
prosecute the war against the
enemy.
A committee member, Senator
Cain, Republican, of Washington
commented on the. recommenda-
ton of the city officials in these
words:
1--WE civilians ought to take
every possible conceivable step to
relieve rather than to add to the
burdens of the armed services"
And the new Civil Defense Ad-
ministrator. Millard F. Caldwell,
jr., told neWsmep:
I'm my opinion, the policy that
has been established to keep
civil defense a civilian agency
is the sounder policy"
Sympathetic With Mayors.
On some other scores, Mr.. Cald-
we'll was sympathetic with the
problems voiced by the mayors,
particularly their complaint that
they need decisions made on a
variety of questions from shelter
construction to sirens.
I'VE can't study forever" said
the new administrator. We've
got to make decisions now. see
no problem that cannot be
solved"
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Civil Defense
Continued From First Page

dent hasn't near the authority this
bill gives the administrator"
Representative Cole. Republi-
can, of New York, suggested, and
Mr.. Vinson agreed, that the bill
should be revised SO that a con-
gressional committee could pass
on real estate deals before the
emergency and let the admins
traitor take over whatever he needs
after enemy attacks.
Subcommittee members also
raised questions about the pro-
vision for selling or exchanging
civil defense materials with for
eign countries. Mr.. Vinson said
1t could lead to the establishment
of second Marshall Plan and
Representative Elston, Republican,
of Ohio predicted it could be an
other lease-lend program.
Emergency Aid Intended.
Mr.. Wadsworth explained, how
ever. that it was simply intended
to provide emergency aid across
borders in time of enemy attack.
The subcommittee also heard
Murray S. Levine, chairman of
the New York Committee on
Atomic Information. urge that
selective service boards be put
in charge of recruiting civil de-
fense workers. He said getting a
civil defense army could not be
done purely on a voluntary basis
and that the pending measure
should include the establishment
of a procurement agency to select
and enlist personnel needed for
civil defense. The civil defense
workers, he added, would not be
paid.
Mr.. Levine criticized the Fed
eral Government for not giving
the people enough information
and training in what to do in case
of atomic attack. He contended
the Russian people know more
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Annapolis Plan Support
SOUGHT in Silver Spring

The Silver Spring Board of
Trade last night was urged to
support "the Annapolis plan" for
relocating Maryland State Offices
in the State Capital.
Noah Hillman, a member of the
Legal Committee of the Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County Cham
ber of Commerce, told the Silver
Spring group the plan offers a
22-acre tract in Annapolis to the
State for 81.
1t is large enough, he said, for
buildings and parking space for
the 1000 State employees now
working in Baltimore where more
than $50o,ooO is paid annually for
rent.
At it's business session, the
trade body elected Charles N.
Graham, manager of the Silver
Spring Office of the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co., to head
it's Nominating Committee.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

ly, since regular civil service job
registers cannot supply the avail
able persons in most of the posi-
tions. In the few types of jobs
for which there are enough appli-
cants available, the Gun Factory
will hire first from the regular
civil service job registers. But for
the most part, persons will be
hired directly.
The Gun Factory needs 482
women machine shop precision
operators to perform various ma
Ginning. assembly and inspection
operations in connection with
the manufacture, sub-assembly
assembly and inspection of ord
nance equipment.
Also, there are openings for
tabulating machine operators, tool
and mechanical craftsmen, tech
Evening star., 1950-12-07

nical illustrators and editors, time
keepers, clerks in all categories
telephone operators, purchasing
agents and storekeepers, physicists
and metallurgists.
Also, mechanists, drop forgers
electric Welders, tool-makers
ordancemen, electronics mechan.
les, electricians, printers, laborers
and engineers in the following
categories: tool, electrical, elec-
tronic, material, mechanical, ano
electrical construction and in
dustrial.
Applicants should apply at the
Naval Gun Factory's industrial
relations Office, Eleventh and M
streets Sc.
r X X X
WORKWEEK-Incidentally the
Gun Factory has Scotched a rumoI
among its employees that they were
soon to go on a six-day week. The
rumor got started after about
half of the employees worked last
Saturday because of the Thanks
giving Day holiday and the neces-
sity of catching up with the one
day loss in production.
However, Gun Factory officials
say there is no intention of put.
ting the employees on six-daJ
week at the present time.
4 r. X X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - A de.
lightfully amusing picture stud!
of Washington and it's madcal
activities, including the role
played by Government workers
has been published by the Public
Affairs Press of Washington, D. c
It's called washington Fri.
cassee," and 1t was cooked up by
M. B. Scnnapper The Aero.
nautical Chart Service Employees
Recreation and Welfare Associa'
ton, Air Force Department, ha:
elected George M. Goldberg presi
den; James Batson, vice presi
dent: Benjamin Lane, treasurer
and Wilma Mauro, secretary
Elected to the Board of Director
were Irving Beilas. Harold Hitcl
and Patrick v. Mauro Heller
O'Neil of the Civil Service Com
mission was the first woman
commission employe to be Gale
back into military service. Sh
will serve as a WAVE in the Navy
Another commission employt
Ethel G. Bixler. also has bee
called for military duty and wi
report to Fort Belvoir next weel
Miss Bixler served overseas as
nurse during the last war.
fBe sure to listen at 6:15 pm,
every Saturday oUer WMAL, The
Star station, to Joseph Young's
Federal Spotlight radio broad
cast featuring additional ne,DS
and uieUs of the Government
cnou0
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Controls
Continued From First Page

| \SClIl1lucO CIOlu r ot ago.
income families to pull in their
belts in the worthy cause of pro-
tecting the country from infla-
ton, but it leaves the well-to-do
and the wealthy free to keep feed
ing the fires of imitation by spend
ing as usual"
Mr.. Reuther said defense mo-
bilization may last a generation
and is not being organized in a
way which would keep civilian
production rolling at top speed
until war work can be spliced in
on big scale.
Civilian Output Urged.
1--WE should continue to roll out
essential civilian goods for the
long years ahead when military
needs will be demanding greater
and greater proportions of our
total output" Mr.. Reuther said.
The UAW president mapped an
industrial conversion program and
what he described as the essential
elements of a defense production
blueprint.
In addition to genuine" price
controls, his anti initiation pro-
gram calls for:
Tighter control of bank credit,
curbing of commodity exchange
speculation, rent control for all
areas of housing shortage, alloca-
ton of scarce materials for new
essential defense housing, and
equitable" taxation.
In criticizing the steel industry
price increases, Mr.. Reuther con-
tended it is taking advantage of
the international crisis and our
national peril to pass on to the
automobile and other industries
cost increases which the steel in
dustry Is perfectly capable of alb
sorbing."
He said that industry must ac-
cept the major responsibility for
pulling the trigger that sets off this
chain reaction of imitation"
No Blessings on Raises.
In advance of the recent steel
industry's raises in wages and
prices, steel officials sought Gov
ernment approval for the increases
Senators said today. Apparently
the steel men received no official
Federal blessing on the raises.
These Senators, who asked not
to be named, said that informa-
ton was given to the Senate
Banking Committee at a closed
meeting Monday by Alan Valen-
tine, director of economic stabili-
zation.
They added that the industry
officials apparently we're trying to
find out whether the wage-price
increases would be affected later
if the Government decides to in
woke wage and price controls, pos
sibly with a rollback provision.
Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana first brought the steel
increases up at public hearing
Monday. He asked Mr.. Valentine
whether anyone in the Govern
ment had approved the wage-price
boosts announced last week by the
United States Steel Co.
The pay increase amounted to
an average 16 cents an hour, while
| tho r,rico hike fioI1red oho11t S1L
per cent. Other steel companies
have since announced similar in
creaSeS
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Virginia-Rain and windy this
afternoon, with strong southeast
winds and gales up to 40 to SIS
miles per hour east and central
portions this afternoon and ex-
treme east portion early tonight.
Rain tonight, changing to snow
and turning colder southwest por-
ton; lowest in the 40s east and
north and 25 to 80 southwest por-
ton. Rain ending. windy and
turning colder tomorrow except
snow furries in the mountains.
Wind velocity at 11:30 o'clock
this morning, 20 miles per hour;
direction, east.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Rain and
strong southeast winds up to 40
miles. per hour or more this after
noon and tonight. High in lower
Sos this afternoon. Low tonight
in upper 40s. Rain ending to-
morrow, followed by cloudy, windy
and colder.
Maryland-Rain with strong
southeast winds and gales up to
40 to SIS miles per hour this after
noon and tonight. Lowest tenn
perature tonight, As to so. Rain
ending tomorrow east and Gen.
tral, but changing to snow in the
mountains; windy and turning
colder.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Bethesda Youth Gets
p Years in Prison ;
For Attacking Girl, II

A 19-year-ol Bethesda soldier
today was sentenced to a maxi
mum of 212 years in the Mary
land Reformatory for raping an
11-year- r-old girl.
Pvt. Richard Lee Beall of the
1900 block of North lane, who
had pleaded guilty in Montgomery
County Circuit Court, stood at
attention as Judge Stedman
Prescott told him.
I'm the blossom of young man.
hood, you add to your parents
sorrow at a very time when you
ought to be a help and comfort
to them"
Watching TeIevision.
The girl testified she was at
tackled in her family's living room
November as she was watching
television. The Beall youth and
his parents have an apartment in
the basement of the girls home.
He said if I told any one, I'd
be in more trouble than he
would" she said.
Charles w. Prettyman, who was
appointed by the court to defend
the. youth, contended the soldier
had been affected by two years in
the Army. But he severely criti-
cized the youths parents as hav-
ing neglected their son.
Judge Lectures Family.
"This problem has come about
as a result of a good deal of
parental neglect" Mr.. Prettyman
told the court. as the boys
mother sobbed. II don't think he
has had everything he deserved
in life as far as his parents are
concerned.
Judge Prescott also lectured
the family for failing to provide
their son with legal counsel and
forcing the court to apoint an at
torney when he was in trouble.
The youths father testified they
could not afford a lawyer but
said he made $40 a day as a car
Ipenter.
II would not be fit to be a Judge
liz I sat here and tolerated the
children Of the county being SUBJ
iected to this sort of thing"
Judge Prescott said after being
told the youth had been in
trouble before for attacking a
girl.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Civil Defense Dancers
OF World War II
Recalled at Capitol

The civil defense setup of
World War II was recalled at
the Capitol today.
At the start of today's hear
ing. Representative Kilday,
Democrat. of Texas asked
Millard F. Caldwell. jr.. the
new civil defense director:
You're not going to let 1t
degenerate into a haven for
actors and dancers, are you?"
He made an added refer
ence to "pressures" that made
the former program a play
thing"
I'm allergic to pressures,"
Mr.. Caldwell replied.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
'BIoodmobiIe' to Collect
In ARLINGTON Monday

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will collect blood from Arlington
residents from 10 am. to 4 pm.
December IL at the st. Georges
Episcopal Church parish hall,
908 North Nelson street.
DR.. John H. Judson, chair
man of the Arlington County Red
Cross chapter, said the Metro
politan Area had been called upon
for IS pints of blood per day over
normal commitments for Walter
Reed Hospital and civilian hospi-
tails.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Miss Malls Plans Recital

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
5 (SpeciaD Miss Elizabeth Alice
Nails, 227 South Fairfax street,
Alexandria. an organ student at
Mary Washington College Of the
University of Virginia. will give
a recital at Saint Paul's Episcopal
Church, Alexandria, at 4 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

economic con-
trolls that are
being handled
by various OF
the old-line de-
partments.
M e a n while
the Naval Gun
F a C tory has
a n n o unced it
has 1900 job
vacancies that
must be filled
Immediately.
The Gun Fac
tory will hire
Evening star., 1950-12-07
DR.. Martin Gets Post

DR.. Monroe H. Martin of the
University of Marvler1 '~"~ :
appointed chairman of the Com
mittee on Applied May.-~--- !
of the American Mathematical
! Society.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Search
Continued From First Page.)

OUHGulUEU FTOm FITSC FaRe.J
months to a year and a day for
illegal dealing in narcotics.
No Emergency" Seen.
The appellate court majority, In
reversing Judge Holtzoff. pointed
out that law enforcement officers
are precluded by the Fourth
Amendment from entering a home
without a warrant and without
the occupants permission unless
the search and seizures are Incl.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Temperatures in Various Cities.

Austria is buying lead to amplify
i its domestic, production from
Yugoslayia, Belgium, the United
Kingdom. South Africa and
Australia.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Federal Spotlight
Federal Spotlight
|Step-Up in Hiring to Add
$4,000 in Few Months
By Joseph Young

international stepped up Federal hiring
here noiceably during the past week
officials estimate that additional 10000 to $4,000
Federal jobs washington during the
Ultimately additional 10000 to $4,000
Evening star., 1950-12-07

WOTk6TS Will NC duuCO.
Most of the jobs will be in the
defense agencies, but some Of
them will be in connection with
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Maryland
Virginia
News in Brief
Virginia Park Agency
Formally Orqonized

The Virginia National Capital
Park Authority, authorized under
Legislature passed by the General
Assembly earlier this year, was
formally organized at a meeting
in Alexandria yesterday.
Matt c. Huppuch. the Arling-
ton County representative. was
named chairman, and Philip B.
Hall, Alexandria director Of plan
ming, was elected secretary.
The group agreed to offer its
to the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and to inspect possible
park sites in Northern Virginia.
Want Signs Down
Removal of the Jim Grow"
signs in Prince Georges County
Courthouse at Upper Marlboro has
been requested by group of col
ored county residents.
The group. headed by Alexan-
der Barnes, 1923 Eastern avenue,
Deanwood Park, made the request
in a seven point program sent to
the county's all-Republican Board
of Commissioners.
The signs, which state white
only" and "colored." are on pub
lie toilets in the courthouse. The
residents also ask appointment OF
six colored policemen.
X X 4 X
No Clip Joint
There won't be any outside
BARRIERS coming in to clip his
prisoners if Rockville's new
jaiIer, Andrew C. Warming, has
anything to do with it.
II can't have people coming
in and out of the JAIL" said Mr..
Warming. especially with bar
ber's tools. There's only one
guard on duty"
Attorney James H. Pugh
wants Prisoner Lee Edwards.
who is awaiting trial for mur-
der, to look sharp when he goes
to court. The attorney sent
Barber Bill Burrows, prisoners
trimmer for many years, to
spruce up Edwards.
Green Sues County
Arlington County Treasurer
John Locke Green has filed suit
in Circuit Court asking a declara-
tory Judgment declaring that an
ordinance setting up a full time
real estate assessor is illegal.
Mr.. Green contends that the
special statute upon which the
ordinance predicated is contrary
to the general law on real estate
assessments.
The suit also declares that the
ordinance interferes with the
duties of the elected Commits
sioner of Revenue. The treasurer
said that Commonwealth's At
torney Denman T. , Rucker has
questioned constitutionality of the
legislation under which the ordi-
nance was adopted.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
River Report.

River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.