davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Army Faces Decision
On Building Up Camp,
For Expanding Force
By John A. Giles

The Army faces an early deci-
sion on whether. to build new
training facilities for it's rapidly
expanding force, it was learned
today.
It will be based on international
developments and particularly the
prolongation Of the Korean war.
If more and more troops are to be
poured overseas. thus evacuating
camps in this country, existing
facilities may be sufficient. But
If continental forces are to be
greatly strengthened and training
is to continue for long period at
the present accelerated rate, Off
cials said it may be necessary to
construct new buildings on Army
owned reservations.
Altogether 13 posts have been
reactivitated since the start of the
Korean war, and the Army has
just about run out of suitable
standby posts it can reopen with
out extensive construction.
Some Basic Facilities.
There Is no shortage of land
and facilities such as roads and
sewer lines on many of the reser-
vations, but the World War II
buildings of most were torn down
and sold as surplus several years
ago to meet the civilian lumber
shortage. Too, the Army did not
then have the funds to continue
maintenance Of buildings on such
posts.
Camp Banding in Florida is a
case in point. There the utilities
exist and there is ample acreage,
but the buildings to house the
troops were either sold as surplus
or disposed of in other ways.
The Army now is carrying in a
standby status at least three large
reservations from the acreage
standpoint. At Fort Ethan Allen in
Vermont. facilities exist for hous-
ing only 1880 troops while
acreage exists for the construc-
ton of additional buildings and
the extreme cold in that region
makes basic training difficult dur
ing the winter months, officials
said. The same applies at Pine
Camp. N. Y. where facilities exist
for $4,000 men.
At Fort Mcclellan. Ala, there
is space for 1900 men and acreage
to accommodate an additional
10000 tents.
Influences Draftee Call.
The situation was pointed up
only recently when the Army
asked Selective Service for only
10000 draftees in January. A
much larger call had been ex-
pected, and the department re-
ported the reason for the smaller
number was the lack of training
space.
The Army has called for $50 900
inductees since the 10000 it got
in September. but it has not dis
closed how many volunteers have
been obtained. The service Is be-
lieved to have close to / million
men now and it is continuing to
build up.
1t is operating eight replace
ment training centers-at Fort
jackson. S. c., Camp Brekinridge,
KY, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
Camp Roberts. Calf, all Of which
have been reactivated since the
Korean war; and at Fort Knox,
KY. Fort Dix. N. j., Fort Riley,
Kans.. and Fort Ord. Calf, which
were already in operation.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Humphrey Foces Operation

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. % (R.-
Senator Humphrey, Democrat. OF
Minnesota yesterday entered Uni
versity Hospital for a hernia op-
Grafton. Hospital officials said the
operation would hospitalize the
Senator for about q week.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

publ1C I6ldJlOIlS
of the Interna-
tional Bank for
Reconstruct o n
and Develop
ment.
Mr.. Graves
has been asso-
ciated with the
Internati o n a |
Bank since last
July and has
been acting di-
rector of public
relations since
September 16.
He SuccaedS the
Evening star., 1950-11-23

the number of
jobs in these
g r a d e S that
could be filled,
but President
Truman was a.
reused by the
n u m b er of
Government a.
g e n cies and
dep a r t m e n t S
S e e k / n g to
place their Of
fcials in these
high positions.
So he set Il
limit of $50
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Graves Gets Press Post
with International Bank

Harold N. Graves, jr., former
Washington correspondent of the
Providence R.I.) Evening Bull
letin, has been named director of
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Nurses to Get Cops
A Gaping cereu1

A Gaping ceremony will be held
at 3 pm, December /, in the
nurses residence at Gallinger
Hospital for students of the Cap
ital City School of Nursing.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
The Federal Spotlight
Commission Must Select $50
From 500 Top-Job Candidates
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Youna

There than 500 candidates op-saared
Federal Jobs OF $1 200 $4,000 authorized President
Truman. it disclosed today.
Civil Service Commission officials said they
the requests OF Government executives
grade Jobs approYed CongresSe---------
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Weather Report

District of. Columbia - Mostly
sunny this afternoon. high near
81. Partly cloudy tonight, low 38
in the city and 80 in the suburbs.
Tomorrow windy and much colder
with partly cloudy weather. Colder
tomorrow night.
Maryland Partly cloudy fol-
lowed by colder west portion late
tonight, lowest 80 to SO. Tomor-
row rather cloudy, windy and
much colder with snow f1urries in
the mountains. Colder tomorrow
night.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. lowest
tonight 80 to 38. Tomorrow partly
cloudy, windy and becoming much
colder with snow furries in the
mountains. Colder tomorrow night
Wind velocity at 1890 o'clock
this morning. 6 miles per hour;
direction, east-northeast.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Congress placed no limitation on
Evening star., 1950-11-23

RIVER REFURI.
(From U. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah cloudy
mt HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Tide Tables,
The Sun and Moon.

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches In the
Capital Current month to datel: Z
Evening star., 1950-05-08
CIaretian Orders Founder
Is Elevated 10 Sainthood

VATICAN CITY, May 8.-Pope
Plus raised a former Spanish la
borer to sainthood in papal pomp
yesterday while $1,000 faithful,
including Is cardinals and "a bis
hops, looked on.
Anthony Maria Claret, textile
worker who became Catholic
Archbishop of Cuba 100 years ago,
was elevated in the second canoni-
zation of the Holy Year. He found
ed the Missionary Sons of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary, known
also as the Claretian Fathers.
Standing near the papal throne
during the ceremony was Donna
Carmen Polo de Franco. wife of
the Spanish chief of state, an her
son-in-law and daughter, the
Marques and Marquesa of Villa
verde, recently married.
Anthony Claret was born De-
cember "a, 1907, in Salient, diocese
of Vich, near Barcelona. He began
life as a textile worker, became
a priest in 1885 and. Is years later
was named Archbishop of Cuba.
The order he founded now has
220 houses in North and South
America, Europe, Africa, the Phil
ippines and Asia. 9
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Two Indicted Here
I0n Bribery Charges
In Abortion Case

DR.. william A. Goodloe, s3, and
Miss Alice L. Galusha. 26, both Of
Washington. were indicted by q
District grand jury today on
charges of attempting to bribe a
witness in an abortion case the
jury was hearing.
DR.. Goodloe, who is colored. also
was indicted on a charge Of per-
forming an abortion on a 2l-year-
old Baltimore woman. He lives
at 1900 S street NV. and has been
practicing here for Is years.
Miss Galusha. of the 1900 block
OF Clifton street NV, was charged
with offering the alleged victim of
the abortion a ticket and money
for trip to California not to ap-
pear as witness here.
The bribery attempt is charged
both under the Federal and Dis
trict laws. DR.. Goodloe is accused
of performing the abortion in
February.
Several persons were indicted on
sex oftense charges. One of them,
Isaac T. Williams. "a. colored, Of
the 2100 block of First street NV,
was accused of raping a 27-year-
old colored woman acquaintance
at her home in the 1900 block Of
Seventeenth street NV. last
month. The indictment also ac-
cuses him Of assault with a dan
gerous weapon. for allegedly
threatening her with a gun.
Two men were accused of car
nal knowledge involving 14-year-
old colored girls. They are John
E. Edlin, "a. colored, 3700 block of
Ninth street NV, and William
White, so, colored. 400 block of
M street NV.
Rudolph K. Fairfax, "a. of Bal
timore, was named in a four
count indictment charging him
with taking indecent liberties with
a 5-year-old girl.
Charles Prysock, So, colored,
2200 block of M street NV. was
charged with taking indecent lib
critics with a 6-year-old colored
girl.
The indictments were among IS
returned by the grand jury before
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Hoover Demands u. N.
Reject Chinese Reds;
Asks U. 5. Opposition
By the Assoeioted Press

Herbert Hoover says that if the
United Nations is ever to be useful
to humanity "it must free itself
of Communist domination, not
add to it."
The former President made the
statement in favoring a positive
declaration that the United States
will not recognize Communist
China and that it will oppose its
membership in the United Ma
tions."
Il do not assume there is any
such intention Ito accept the
Reds, but it is certain that such
declaration would clear up some
of the fog in these questions, he
wrote Senator Knowland, Repub-
lican of California.
Senator Knowland had forward
ed to Mr.. Hoover copy of letter
which 35 Senators sent President
Truman last week asking for such
a declaration. Senator Knowland
released Mr.. Hoover's comments
yesterday.
Mr.. Hoover previously had come
out for reorganized U. NJ, minus
Russia and her satellites. Last
Thursday. President Truman op-
posed this proposal. telling his
news conference he supported the
U. N. and that on the whole it
was working we'll.
Mr.. Hoover wrote Senator Know
land:
Certainly the recognition of
the Moscow satellite government
in China would be further sur
render in the cold war which Gen.
Bradley intimateS we are losing.
1t would be further acceptance
of the sweep Of the Kremlin's S
aggressive militarism, agnosticism
and Red imperialism. It is a sys-
tenn of immortality and without
compassion that we cannot accept.
1t would plant another nest of
Communist propagandists and
agents in Washington and in
every Chinese consulate over the
country. It would betray millions
of Chinese still struggling against
slave state.
1.-The admission of Communist
China into the United Nations
with the support of the United
States would inevitably result in
all the above effects. In addition
it would add further to the already
dominantly destructive forces in
the United Nations.
"If the United Nations is ever to
be useful to the human race it
must free itself of Communist
domination-not add.to it."
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Germany again exports wood
carvings.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Columbia Students
Enter Quiz Shows
To Aid School Fund
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 8.-Thar' (
gold in them-thar quiz shows
according to a band Of young
prospectors from Columbia Uni
versity.
They've already mined a little,
and they're out for more.
Last Wednesday, Senior Harold
E. Emerson took MICS Break
the Bank" for $2,155.
He turned it over to the COL
lege drive for $250.o00 in scholar
ships and new athletic facilities.
Now the student fund-raiSers
plan to enter all the available
quiz shows in New York City.
We've got the brain power, y
declared a Phi Beta Kappa senior,
Alfred Arees.
"All we need are tickets and q
lot of luck. 1t shows the value
of a college education"
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Sausage Packer
Facing Horsemeot
Charge Found Shot
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May s.-Henry
Greenebaum, 48-year-old CO.
owner of a Baltimore sausage firm
that had $500 pounds of contra
band horsemeat in its lockers,
died early today of a gunshot head
wound.
He was found critically wound
ed yesterday in his Office by his
partner. William Zimmerman. A
.25 caliber revolver was beside
Mr.. Greenebaum's hand, police
said, and a notice was addressed
to his wife.
Mr.. Greenebaum was slumped not
many yards from the lockers city
health officers sealed Saturday
after they found the horsemeat
Both city and state laws prohibit
horsemeat shipments to packers
processing meats for human con-
sumption.
Mr.. Zimmerman confirmed an
announcement by Ferdinand A.
Korff, director of the city Bureau
of Food Control, of the presence
of the horsemeat at the Baltimore
High Grade Sausage Co.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

A gun-wielding taxicah passen-
ger got q free ride and $2l.S0 from
his driver. the hacker told police
today.
Rubin Gilbert Of 10 Bates street
NV. said he picked up the fare
q colored man. at Sheriff road
and Nash street NE. and took
him to Kenilworth and Ord street
NE.
When he stopped. the driver
said. his passenger offered q 81
bill. then produced the gun and
ordered Mr.. Gilbert to give me
all Of it."
Police also had q report from
Sam zaltnock. q Quantico Ma
rine. who said three men attacked
him in the hallway Of o house in
the 1900 block Of Seventh street
NV. and took his billfold con-
tanning $40.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
District Appeal Fails
In Suit for $4,000
On Sewage Contract

The District today failed in the
United States Court of Appeals in
it's efforts to collect $4,000 from
contractor John H. Bopst, jr., OF
Baltimore on sewage job.
The court ruled the District had
previously adopted another course
under the contract and now could
not get additional advantages.
The case involved installation of
pumps in the sewage pumping
station at Blue Plains, part of the
Sewage Treatment Plant. Mr..
Bopst had contracted to do the job
for $4,000. But the Worthing-
ton Pump and Machinery Corp.
had to complete the job and it
cost $65 900. the District contend
ed. The city maintained Mr.. Bopst
had failed to install pumps that
met specifications and called in
Worthington to complete the con-
tract. The District sued for the
difference between $65,000' and
$28, 900.
The appeal court upheld a Dis
trict Court dismissal of the Dis
trict's suit and today adopted the
opinion Of Judge James w. Morris
Of the lower court. That jurist
had held the District had already
chosen one of several alternate
courses open under the contract.
In keeping with that choice, final
settlement had been reached, so
the District is now barred from
repudiating that settlement in
order to secure further advantages
by a different Interpretation of the
contract" said the court today.
Representing the Maryland Cas-
ualty Co., which wrote Mr.. Bopst's S
bond, were Attorneys John ]. Will
son, Roger j. Whiteford and Philip
S. Peyser. No lawyer appeared in
the higher court for Mr.. Bopst.
Judges Bennett Champ Clark,
Wilbur K. Miller and Daniel L.
Bazelon, who heard the case, were
unanimous in their decision.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Hackers Fare Was Deficit 6. R. Wright Reelected
I0f S2f. so, He Tells Police By Astronomical leauue

G. R. Wright Of the Weather
Bureaus Instrument Division here.
has been reelected chairman of
the Middle Eastern region OF the
Astronomical League.
Mr.. Wright, who lives at $50
Hemlock court NV, was named
at the leagues annual convention
in Norfolk. He will serve until
September. 1851.
Other offlcerS elected were w. r.
Stone Of Richmond. vice chair
man; Mrs. Belva Lu Carlo Of Bay
den. Pa. secretary. and Maurice
Parsons Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Court Orders Buses
To Stop Blocking Of
Parking Lot Entrance

A downtown automobile parking
lot operator today won the first
round in District Court of his fight
to prevent Capital Transit Co.
buses from blocking an entrance
and exit to the parking lot.
He is Charles B. Mcdonald,
whose lot is in the 1400 block of
I street NV.
Judge Edward M. Curran today
issued temporary restraining or
der to stop the buses from block
ing the entrance and exit, pend
ing another hearing.
First Action in Suit.
The temporary restraining or
der is good for 10 days and marks
the first court action in connec-
ton with a suit for a permanent
injunction brought Saturday by
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Mcdonald contended he has
been losing approximately $50 a
day in parking fees because mo-
torists cannot use his place to
the full extent due to the en-
trance and exit being blocked by
transit company buses which halt
in the driveway to the lot. He
charged also that the buses have
been causing a hazardous con-
dition by stopping and discharg-
ing passengers away from the
official bus stop which is near the
parking lot.
Besides the transit company the
suit also names as defendant Po-
lice Supt. Robert j. Barrett and
charges that police have failed to
enforce traffic regulations in the
area.
No Order to Police.
The suit asks the court to re-
quire police to enforce the regula-
tions. Judge Curran announced
today he was not issuing any order
regarding the police.
The Capital Transit Co. has in
structed its bus drivers to avoid,
whenever possible, blocking the
entrance or exit to the parking lot.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Smothers Applouded
In First Appearance
Since Election Victory

Repr eSentative Smathers,
Democrat. of Florida. who de-
feated Senator Pepper in the
Democratic primary race last
week, received an ovation
from both Republicans and
Democrats when he answered
to his name today during a
quorum call.
It was the first time the
tall, former Marine officer
had appeared on the floor
since his victory.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
7 D. {. Area Youths
Killed in Accidents
Over Week End

Two Washington Area youths
were killed in separate traffic ac-
cidents in Maryland and Virginia
over the week end.
In another Virginia accident
yesterday, four persons were hurt,
two of them critically.
The dead were Jerome Dudley
Webb. 81, of Annandale, Va, and
Knoxie Jefferson, 18, of Washing
ton Grove, Md.
Mr.. Webb died instantly when
his car struck a tree on Route
236. a half-mile west of the Shir-
ley highway, near Lincolnia. about
1880 pm, Saturday. He was
alone in the car, according to
Fairfax County police. Investi-
gators said they believed the car
was travelling at a high rate OF
speed and apparently went out
of control after rounding a curve
Dies of Skull Fracture.
Mr.. Webb, a typist for the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, was
pronounced dead of a skull frac-
ture by DR.. Emanuel Newman,
Fairfax County coroner.
Police said Mr.. Webb lived with
a sister, Mrs. David M. Hampton,
at Annandale.
Mr.. Jefferson died as a result
of a crash on Route %, near
SHELLS Bridge, two miles south of
Highland, in Howard County,
shortly after midnight. He was a
passenger in car which collided
with the rear of a truck and then
overturned several times, Mary
land police reported.
Police said the car in which Mr..
Jefferson was riding was driven
by Hershel j. Nootenboom of Der
wood, Md. The truck was operated
by Russell w. Collins of Scotts-
vile, Va. Both were charged with
manslaughter and freed under
$1,000 bond.
Two in Critical Condition.
Mr.. Nootenboom suffered minor
injuries and was released after
treatment at the Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring. Mr.. Collins was unhurt.
Austin Carter, so, of 405 F
street NV, and Philip Howard
81, of 1113 Sumner road SIS, were
in a critical condition today al
Alexandria Hospital from injuries
suffered early yesterday on Route
!, Groveton, Va.
Mr.. Carter was driver of a car
which collided head-on with an
other driven by Edgar A. Warfield
of Lorton, an Alexandria phar-
macist. Virginia State police said.
Mr.. Warfield suffered bruises and
was not hospitalized.
Mr.. Carter received skull frac-
ture. a broken leg and chest in
jurieS. Mr.. Howard suffered
severe lacerations and shock. Mr.
Howard's wife, Nettie. 81, was re-
leased after treatment for cuts
and bruises.
Child Hit by Truck.
Meanwhile, a 2-year-old Alex
andria boy was reported in critical
condition with head injuries at
Gallinger Hospital today. after
being struck by a truck near Fiji
teenth and East Capitol streets.
The boy. David B. Parker, 1916
King street. ran out from behind
a parked car last night into the
path of the truck driven by David
r. Russ, q, of 4449 Lily Ponds
drive Sc. according to the police.
The boys father, c. Blake Parker,
who was nearby, rushed him to
the hospital. The family had just
returned a Washington relative
to her home.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Greeks Name Trumon

Recommending President Tru-
man for the Nobel Prize Of 1850.
l7e professors Of the Salonika
tGreece> University. sent q tele-
gram to the Nobel Prize Com
lmittee.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Use of Oil for Heating
Shows BIG Increase

Use of oil for heating, mostly
in residences, went up from 142.-
637 900 barrels in 1916 to 200,024.-
900 barrels in 1948. Consumption
of oil by gas and electric plants
rose in the same period from
81 100000 barrels to 1858, ZOO
barrels. A barrel of oil contains
AZ gallons.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Germany has announced plans
to purchase So million worth of
TuniSian olive oil.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Highways are being improved
and extended in the Dominican
Republic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Bill Lee Elected
BY Red Cross
Continues from Page -

Continued from Page -
ed each year from this chapter as
the veterans own Christmas gift.
Laura Weidman and Ruth Scott
have charge of production.
John Rolfes, general field rep
resentatiVe Of eastern area, an
swered and discussed problems
that were brought up at the
meeting. Rolfes served as a field
director for the Red Cross dur
ing World War III in Alaska and
was abe to clear up a number of
questions brought up about what
the Red Cross does for the men
in service.
Members of the Board present
for this meeting were Mrs. c. A.
Hopes, Mrs. w. r. Weidman,
Mrs. +. J. Marsh, Mrs. Fred Eas-
ton, Mrs. Harold Kent, Mrs.
Jesse Mitchell, Rev. George Reed,
Homer Herd, Frank Rupprecht,
Joe Grigsby, chairman, and Mrs.
Marie Randall, executive secre-
tary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

Bellefontaine has started a
campaign that could well be emu
lated by citizens of Union county.
Called Buck for the boys"
campaign, it is designed to raise
funds with which to purchase a
going away gift for those who are
inducted, or enlisted in the arm
ed forces.
It's a nice idea, and would be
one small way for Union county
ians to express their thanks and
good wishes to the new inducteeS.
The campaign in Bellefontaine
is purely a voluntary endeaVor.
There is no solicitation, but glass
receptacles have been placed in
the lobbies of the banks and loan
associations. Black and white
placards identify the receptacles.
The exact nature of the gift
has not as yet been decided and
until such time as it is, each in
ductee is receiving a carton of
cigarettes when he leaves for his
lniti a ] assignment. Cigarettes
have been furnished so far from
fund of $40 raised by 38 KiWan-
ians at recent luncheon after
the Buck for the boys" campaign
had been conceived a few weeks
before. That fund, however, will
soon be exhausted.
Plans Of the general committee
would make the program retro
active to June, when the Korean
War began. Similar programs are
being carried out elsewhere
throughout the nation.
Superstitions shouldn't mean
I much to Karen Sharrer after
this week.
The young lady has a birth
day coming up. II will be her
l3th. and il will be on Friday.
the 18th.
So Karen can pooh pooh
those silly things about black
cats. walking under ladders.
breaking mirrors and the like
with complete disdain.
Karen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sharrer. w.
Fourth st.
A Marysville fisherman walk
ed off with two prizes in a Wis
consin fishing contest not so long
ago.
He is Tom Evans, who won
both the bass and great northern