davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-19

powers will cease as soon as the
Federal Government has given un-
dertakingS or taken suitable ac-
tion.
The high commission will
promptly begin discussion with the
federal government to work out
the necessary agreement for such
undertakings.
The Foreign Ministers have also
agreed that review of the pro-
hibited and limited industries
agreement shall be undertaken in
the light of the developing rela-
tionship with the federal republic.
Pending this review the high
commission has been instructed to
remove forthwith all restriction
on the size, speed and number of
commercial cargo ships built for
export and to allow steel to be
produced outside the present limi-
tation where this would facilitate
the defense effort of the West.
Will Add to Berlin Forces.
The three governments pay
tribute to the continued Steadfast-
ness of the people of Berlin and
the valiant struggle Of the city to
preserve it's freedom. They will
continue to oppose aggression in
any form against the people OF the
city, and are taking steps to
strengthen Allied forces there.
In view of the heavy price Ber-
lin has had to pay to defend its
freedom, the governments will con-
tinue their efforts to alleviate its
economic situation. They have
directed the high commission to
review the statement Of prin-
ciples governing the relationship
between the Allied Kommandatura
and Berlin, and to liberalize AL
lied controls in the city to the
maximum extent practicable.
These decisions mark an inn
portant stage in the normaliza-
tion of the relations and should
contribute toward the creation Of
an atmosphere Of mutual conf
dence and understanding. They
represent a major advance toward
the progressive return of Ger
many to partnership in Western
Europe and the consolidation Of
the Western nation in their ef-
forts to establish a firm basis for
the future peace of Europe and
the world.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Moch May Fly to u. S.
For Europe Defense Talks

PARIS, Sept. 19 (P.-French
Defense Minister Jules Moch
probably will fly to New York
Thursday" to talk to American
and British leaders on the defense
of Europe.
A government spokesman said
the trip lis probable but not ab-
solutely certain"
A French newspaper, France
Soir, said both Mr.. Moch and
British Defense Minister EN-
manuel Shinwell would fly to
meet Gen. Marshall, newly nomi-
mated American Secretary of De-
fenSe.
The newspaper said the three
would discuss Gefmany's role in
the defense of Europe.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Strictly From Hunger

On the Tooth day of his recent
fast, Eduardo Nasep of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, hung by his
neck from a tree and played mu-
sical instruments,
Evening star., 1950-09-19
English Have q Word for 1t

A recent compilation of odd
town names in southern England
includes Worlds End, Sewers End,
Messing and Swine.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
73 Honor Policemen of14o Hail
Pvt. LytIe|s Rescue of : Women

They were unhurt and walked
away. Later they were identified
as Mrs. Lillian Vaughan, SO, who
lived at the address, and Mrs.
Odessa Everett, As, a guest. Both
are colored.
Two Others Commended.
The committee also commended
Pvts. William H. Sampson and
Carmen Longo, of No. l Precinct,
for the arrest of a pyromanic in
December.
Their feat, the committee said,
was more noteworthy not only be-
cause they were comparatively
new policemen but also because
the man arrested previously had
been hailed as hero for rescuing
tenants in an apartment fire.
Maj. Barrett, addressing the as
sembled award winners, said he
was sorry he had not thought of
the award system to honor out
standing policemen a long time
ago.
Pvt. Lytle is married and has a
four-month-old daughter. He has
been on the force since February.
1916, serving as a boatswain's
mate first class in the Navy dur
ing World War II.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
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pains. soreness and stiff muscles. 8. Helps
you work and sleep in greater comfort. Get
ROMIND from your druggist today. Quick
satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
|Army-NaN Journal
ANNOUNCES lis Plans
Under Trusteeship

The Army and Navy Journal
yesterday announced it will be
published in the future under a
trusteeship accepted by the Grid
iron Clubs executive committee.
The Journal also announced
that the trustees have elected
Samuel H. Kaufman, president
of The Evening Star Newspaper
&C.,, to represent them on the
Journals board of directors.
Col. John Callan OLaughlin,
late publisher of The Journal, be-
queathed it to the Gridiron Club
with the stipulation that profits
from its publication should be
used for charitable purposes and
for Journalistic education and
awards.
The trustees announced that
The Journals policy will be un-
changed. In accordance with the
plan of Col. O'Laughlin, the mast
head will be changed at an early
date from Army and Navy journal
to The Army Navy Air Force
Journal.
Speaking for the trustees
Thomas L. Stokes, president of the
Gridiron Club, said the trustees
are considering establishment of a
Evening star., 1950-02-19
SpeI|man and SIS Catholics
Begin Pilgrimage 10 Rome
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York, and SIS Catholics from
33 States and the District of Co.
lumbia sailed today on the liner
Atlantic on a Holy Year pilgrim
age to Rome.
Cardinal Spellman said the
group was expected to number
more than 600 by the time it
reached Rome, as many others
already had flown to Italy.
The pilgrims will have an audi
ence with Pope Plus, and will at
tend the Identification ceremony
for Venerable Dominica Savio on
March S. They expect to return
to New York March 81.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BarkIey Halls Bankers
For Role in 50 Years
OF u. 5. Progress

Vice President Barkley last night
praised Americas bankers for the
part they have taken in develop
ing the Nation during the last so
years.
Mr.. Barkley addressed 1,400
members and guests of the Wash
ington Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking, at a banquet in
the Mayf1oWer Hotel last night.
He pointed to the aid given in
two world wars and the financial
planning in reconstruction.
The Vice President was at his
Wittiest and told many stories on
banks and bankers.
He defined an economist as a
person who has Phi Beta Kappa
key on one end of his watch chain
and no watch on the other.
Mrs. BarkIey Cheered.
Mr.. Barkley was introduced by
Robert V. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank and for
mer president of the American
Bankers Association.
In the middle of Mr.. Barkley's
speech, Mrs. Barkley arrived from
a dinner given by Mrs. Truman
and was cheered.
A telegram was read from F.
Raymond Peterson, president of
the A. B. A., who was unable to
be present. Hartwell F. Taylor,
president of the A. I. B.. brought
greetings from his group. Stephen
O. Porter, head of the Wash
ington chapter, presided.
Among prominent guests intro
duced during the evening were
Preston Delano, Controller of the
Currency; Eugene R. Black, presi-
dent of the World Bank; Maple
T. Harl, chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp; Floyd w.
Larson, national secretary of the
institute; Wilmer J. Waller, chair
man of the Washington Clearing
House and head of the Hamilton
National Bank.
Other Prominent Guests.
Also George M. Fisher, presi-
dent of the District Bankers As
sociation; William E. Willett,
Walter L. Dunham and Harvey J..
Gunderson, RFC directors; Ed
ward F. Bartlett, Fiscal Assistant,
Secretary of the Treasury; James
K. Vardaman, jr., of the Federal
Reserve Board, and Thomas j.
Lynch, Treasury general counsel.
In behalf of the chapter, Mr..
Porter presented watch to Her.
bert D. Lawson for his service as
chapter president last year. John
M Christie headed the commit
tee of arrangements.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Man S Body and Dynamite
Found in Gravel Avalanche
BY the Associated Press

LOMITA, Calf, Feb. 19.-The
body of a man buried with 144
sticks of dynamite beneath hun
dreds of tons of sand was un-
covered by workmen today.
He was Lester I. Newton, SIS,
superintendent of the Chandler
Sand and Gravel Co., since 1887
Kewton was buried about pm.
yesterday when the whole side
of a precipitous 220-foot wall in
sand pit caved in. Two CO.
workers, Carl Dean, 48, and Eddie
Hughes, 35, shouted and ran for
their lives. escaping the avalanche
in the nick of time. The trio had
gone into the floor of the pit to
place the dynamite for futher
blasting.
THE whole side of the noun
tain came down on Newton" Mr..
Dean said.
Workers used bulldozers and
drag lines trying to find his body
They worked by searchlight last
night, had to suspend for several
hours because of dense fog early
today, then resumed their tragic
task. Company officials said the
dynamite would explode only if
ignited.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Thirteen policemen, all honored
during the last year for excep-
tional service. were on hand yes
terday to see Pvt. Marshall H.
Lytle, 26, become the latest
policeman = of the month for
saving two womens lives with his
overcoat.
The ceremonies were held in
the Office of Police Chief Robert
j. Barrett with Inspector Floyd
A. Truscott. assistant police
superintendent, presiding.
Pvt. Lytle, who is colored and
stationed at No. 2 Precinct, won
his award for quick thinking last
December in using his overcoat
as a life net to catch two women
jumping from burning building.
I. William Hill, news editor of the
Star and chairman of the Award
of Merit Committee, read the cita-
ton which dubbed Pvt. Lytle
policeman of -the-month for De-
cember.
Idea Just Came to Him.
1--we never seen that trick
DONE" Pvt. Lytle explained. In
fact, I've never heard of it be-
ing done. The idea just came
to me as, l was standing there
and I don't know how"
The citation explained that Pvt.
Lytle was guarding a school cros-
sing at New Jersey avenue and P
street NV. when he saw smoke.
Running toward its source, he
arrived at 220 P street NV.
There, he saw two women
trapped by smoke and fire on a
balcony at the second floor.
Pvt. Lytle stripped off his over
coat and asked several pedes-
trians to help him hold it. The
two women jumped into the i'm
proviSed net.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Ballet Russo
Spork|es in
NeWWork
By Harry Macarthur

The Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo last night adopted it's best
1esting mood to present the first
OF three Washington premieres
scheduled for its 1850 visit to
Constitution Hall. THE Mute
Wife" is a sprightly comedy skit,
no more than a pleasant little
joke really, but thoroughly en-
joyable as the Ballet Russo ar
lists dance it.
The choreography, by Antonia
Cobos to music by Scarlatti, tells
the story of husband who sends
for a doctor to cure his speech
less mate, then finds the cure
somewhat worse than the disease
when life develops into something
best described by the popular
Calypso ballad. Talking is a Wo-
man, Listening is Man" Nina No.
yak. Leon Danelian and Robert
Llndgren made The Mute Wife"
a bright spot in an enjoyable bal
let evening.
The remainder of the program
cut something of cross section.
including something for almost
every one. There was the famed
"Scheherazade," voluptuous and
box-offlce. There was the Balan-
chine Concerto Barocco," his at
tempt to translate in movement
the music of Bach's Double Con-
certo in D Minor And there
was, OF course, classic pas de
deux, to permit Alexandra Dani-
Iowa and Frederic Franklin to win
some deserved plaudits.
Whether or not Danilova still
Is the leading ballet dancer of
the day. she still has the artistry,
the commanding presence and the
electric personality to make you
think she is. She still is as far
as this reviewer is concerned. Mr..
Franklin is no slouch, either. Mary
Ellen Moylan Gn "Scheherazade'
and Rothanna Boris, Sonia
Taanila and Duncan Noble Gin
Concerto Barocco'') were others
who contributed notably to last
nights program.
The National Symphony Or
chestra was conducted by Licien
Cailliet and Paul Strauss. To-
nights Ballet Russo program will
include Les Sylphides," Birth
day" new and "Gaite Paries-
sienne. The local Ballet Russo
engagement will conclude tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Taft Says U. 5. Faces
Continuance Of Deficit
Under Truman Rule
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, said yesterday the country
might as well give up hope of
balancing the Federal budget as
long as President Truman is in
the White House.
Senator Taft, head OF the Sen
ate Republican Policy Committee,
told reporter he thinks Mr.. Tru-
mans Thursday night Jefferson
Jackson speech committed the
President to long-term deficit
spending.
He has relegated the idea of
balanced budget to the distant
future and it obviously will never
come while Mr.. Truman is Presi-
dent" the Ohio Senator said.
Truman's Statement.
Asserting that "the Democratic
Party will not play politics with
the Federal budget" Mr.. Truman
said it is 'out of the question"
now to trim expenses to the level
of income because of so much of
the budget "goes to pay for past
wars and to work for peace in the
future
The President has made it clear
he intends to give these and other
ideas wide publicity in a whistle
stop tour in the 1850 fight for
control of Copnrocc
Mr.. Truman is likely to have at
least couple of speaking dates
in Ohio on that tour, where he
and Senator Taft can fight the
issues out in the same State, if
not face to face.
II Senator Taft wins reelection
some Republicans think he will be
a strong contender for the G. o. P.
presidential nomination in 1852,
when Mr.. Truman may run again.
Senator Taft said he thinks ex-
penses can be cut but before we
can balance the budget we'll have
to have president who wants
to do it,"
Ferguson Pushes Economy.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
OF Michigan, an Appropriation
Committee member, said he will
renew a proposal for a blanket
budget cut of from 5 to 10 per
cent. 1t didn't get anywhere in
the last session of Congress. But
he said there might be more hope
for it now, because both houses
will consider all money bills in
one measure.
Chairman McKellar of the Ap-
preparations group said he isn't
giving up hope that some sub
stantial savings can be made un-
der the s43, ,439,0 100000 outlay pro-
posed by the President for the
year beginning July l..
It's going to be difficult but I
am going to do my best to get
some cuts" he said.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, said he thinks Congress
not only can balance the budget
but must do it.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

About 10 million bicycles are
in use in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Gas Company Fire, Blast
Causes $4,000 DAMAGE
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 10
A flash fire swept through the
storage yard of the Rulane Gas
Co. here today, setting off a
series of explosions that caused
$50,000 damage.
The damage estimate was made
by zeb Watkins. merchandising
manager of the company.
Fearing heavy casualty toll,
Charlotte police and firemen
rushed all available equipment to
the scene, but plant officials re-
ported no one had been injured.
The fire broke out when a big
tank truck was being filled with
propane gas from a railway tank
car.
The explosions, coming at in
tervals of about three minutes,
ripped huge pieces of tin from a
company warehouse and hurled
them 100 yards from the plant.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
LuuderduIe Chuirmun
For D. c. Bar Outing

James w. Lauderdale, former
Public Utilities Commissioner, has
been named chairman of the Dis
trict Bar Associations annual
spring outing, John L. Laskey,
president of the lawyers group
announced yesterday.
Others on the committee on ar
rangements are Cecil R. Hef1in,
Assistant United States Attorney,
vice chairman. and Mrs. June L.
Green, secretary. Preliminary
plans for the outing will be made
at the committees first meeting
on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

charitable and educational foun-
dation.
Management of the publication,
it was announced, will be car
rled on under a board of directors
which includes:
Mr.. Kaufman; Joseph H.
Hines, former member of Con-
gresS and an executor of the
OLaughlin estate; Joseph P.
Tumulty, jr.. counsel and executor
OF the estate; Leroy Whitman,
editor, and Mrs. Dorothy M.
Brown. secretary.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
PTA Meeting Postponed

The Bladensburg (Md.) High
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton meeting, scheduled for to-
morrow. has been indefinitely
postponed because of the coal
shortage.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Kansas Alumni to Meet

Milton S. Eisenhower, president
of Kansas State College and presi-
dent-elect of Pennsylvania State
College, will speak at a banquet
of the Washington Alumni Asso-
citation of Kansas State College at
7 pm. February 25 at the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Alaska has no closed season for
game fishing and anglers are not
required to have licenses.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

and your GIANT stores offer the citys
srsotest assortment Of these eorefvlly
prepared fruits, vegetables. and cereals.
You'll be taking on importont step in
ossurins your boby's heolth and growth
If you plan his meols Ground any Of
these we offer in such vorietyi
Evening star., 1950-06-01

A nutritious. fIovorful food for
infonts and growing children. An
excellent source Of high qvality
---'.;n. ord Of essential 3 vi
sorins and minerols. No cooking
needed-iust add milk or formula.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
$1,000 Left
For Awards

A legacy of $1,000, to be used as
awards for creative work to fur
ther the cause of temperance, was
announced today by the National
League of American Pen Women
as it prepared to open its biennial
convention here at the Hotel
Statler.
The money was left to the
league in the will of Mrs. J. c.
Penney of Birmingham, Ala, who
wrote under the by-line, Kate
Steake Penney. It was specified
that the legacy was to be used for
five annual awards of 5000 each.
Mrs. Penney was a past national
vice president of the league, Ala
bama State president and presi-
dent OF the Birmingham branch.
The convention was to open at
noon today with the annual au-
thors' breakfast featuring an ad-
dress by Norman Cousins, editor
OF the Saturday Review of Litera-
ture. Today's program also in
cludes a tea at the Indian En-
bassy and a reception tonight at
the Statler honoring the national
president, DR.. Margaret Hayes
Sebree of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
TO.Ce|ebrute
Anniversary

A large family party will gather
in Chevy Chase. Md, tomorrow
for a celebration of the Goth birth
day anniversary Of Mr.. Richard
Hoge Paulett of Farmville, Va.
who is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Geof1rey Creyke.
The open house will take place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Geoffrey Creyke, jr.. with the Sc
nior Creykes acting as joint hosts
Mr.. Paulett, who was 80 or
Thursday, still takes an active
part in the civic and business life
of Farmville. He has been secre-
tary of the official board of the
Methodist Church there for more
than so years, is an active Mason
and is still a director of a Farm.
vile bank.
The honor guests three daugh.
ters will all be present for the fete
In addition to Mrs. Creyke. they
are Mrs. Arthur McCabe of Ra'
leigh, N. c., and Mrs. Frank M
Sanger of Wilmington. Del. Hi.
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wells Kine
of Washington, also will attend.
Other guests will include eight
of Mr.. Paulett's 13 great-grand'
children, and a number of niece.
and nepheWs from Richmond
Charlottesville. Farmville, Amelia
Va, and ASheville, N. C.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. B-e


Chautemps, Mrs. James NJ. Souby
Mrs. James E. Hamilton. Mrs.
Thomas j. Kelly. Mrs. Willoughby
s. Chesley. Mrs. E. c. Magde-
burger. Mrs. Edward r. Stitt, Mrs.
Edward B. Meiss. Mrs. w. w.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.
Mauricio Nabuco. has issued invi-
tations for q reception Thursday
April 13, at 1890 o'clock in honor
of the President of Chile and Sc
nora de Videla. The ambassador
and the president are personal
friends Of long standing.
The engraved card is filled in
with pen and ink and bears the
word dancing" in the lower left
hand corner. Enclosed is a small
envelope containing three en-
graved cards, the one on top en-
graved with the words white
Tie" The card below bears the
engraved words "An early answer
to the Private Secretary, Brazilian
embassy. will oblige." The third
card is a card of admission to be
presented at the embassy April
Is. Parties at the Brazilian en-
bassy are noted for their brilliance
and delightful entertainment and
the dance for the Chilean Presi-
dent and Sonora de Videla will be
no exception.
Ispohonis Fete Officers
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani gave an
other Of their delightful cocktail
parties yesterday, entertaining in
honor Of Col. and Mrs. Daniel w.
Hickey, jr.. and Navy Reserve
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Dahl.
The honor guests shortly will leave
for Pakistan where they will take
up their duties at the United
States embassy in Karachi.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Diplomatic News

The Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Dendramis went to Pitts
burgh today to attend Greek fete
and will be back late tomorrow.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim are expected
back in Washington tomorrow
from a several weeks stay in their
homeland.
The new Panamanian AmbasSa-
dor. Senor Rodolfo Herbruger is
spending the weekend in Jackson
vile. Fla. where he joined Sonora
de Herbruger and their son, Ro-
dolfo. jr. Senor Herbruger will re-
main through this week and over
the Easter weekend with her son
who is a cadet at a military school
near Jacksonville. The Ambassa-
dor probably will join them again
for Easter.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Society and Clubs
Envoy to Entertain Chilean President;
News of Others in Diplomatic Corps

The 100 or more guests were
invited from 6 to 7:30 and in.
cluded members of the Pakistar
embassy staff, officials of the State
Department having to do with thai
division, and high-ranking oficer!
of the services.
Comedians to Be Hosts
The Canadian Ambassador anC
Mrs. Hume Wrong will entertain
at dinner Tuesday evening ir
honor of Gen. and Mrs. A. G. L
McNaughton. chief of the Inter
national Joint Staff Commission
meeting. The Commission be-
tween Canada and the United
States was created in 1909.
The Ambassador and Mrs
Wrong will be hosts again Thurs
day, when they will give a cock
tail party from 6 to 7:30 O'Clock
for the officers of the Interna-
tional Joint Staff.
BoIivion Birthday Porty
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Martinez Vargas will be
hosts to about 80 very young peo-
pie this afternoon when they will
give a birthday party for their
granddaughter, Marie Cristina
Martinez Vargas. The youthful
honor guest is the daughter Of
Senor Antonio Martinez Vargas,
now living in Paris, and came to
Washington to visit her grand
parents with her mother. The
younger Sonora de Martinez Var
gas and Marie Cristina will be
here until the middle of the sum-
mer
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Helen Siouss0t
Honored at Party

A 6 to 8 o'clock cocktail party
was given last evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward T. 1ngle and Mrs
Florence Warner in honor of Miss
Helen j. Sioussat, director o1
Talks, CHS, in New York.
Among the 80 guests invited
were Col. and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mrs. Marcella dupont
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Nash. Sena.
tor and Mrs. Karl E. Mundt
Senator and Mrs. Harry Darby
Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Senator and Mrs. Harry Cain
Senator Henry Dworshak, Senator
and Mrs. James KEN, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Earl Gammons, Representa-.
tive Gerald R. Ford, jr., Represent
ative Cecil Harden, Senator ane
Mrs. Irving Ives, Representative
Donald L. Jackson and Senator
and Mrs. Edward Martin.