davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Readers, s',Guide
Sunday, September 3, 1850
SECTION A

Generol News, FinoneioI.
Lost. Found. Page A-3
Obituary. Page ABS
Financial. Pages A-34-35
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page A-3S
SECTION B.
Sports, Resorts and Trovel.
Sports News. Pages B-1-6
Farm and Garden. Pages B-8-9
Crossword Puzzle. Page B-9
Resorts and Travel. Page B-7
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages CHS
Art. Page ca
John Clagett Proctor. Page CO.
Book Reviews. Page C-3
Editorials. PageC-4
Editorial Features. Pages CAS-
Amusements. Pages C-6-7
Radio Programs. Pages C-8-9
Bridge. Page CT
Stamps. Page CT
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs,
Society News. Pages D-1-20
Women's Clubs. Page D-5
Readers Clearing House. Page D-8
SECTION {.
Education, Classified Advertising.
Classified Advertising Pages E-9-25
Educational. Pages ELS
Music. Page E-6
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 40 pages, a
14-paoe comic section and 20
pages of rotooraDure.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ... ...-
II. S. Job turnover Expected
ToRecede to Record Low
By Joseph Young

Federal personnel officials predict that the turnover percentage
Government employment during the coming will be the lowest
in history. >-sl
There several why Government employees will hold
their jobs employment private industry
Evening star., 1950-09-10
'Sweot and Toll Urged by Byrd
I'm Hour of Peril for Nation

Continued From First Page.)
Thomson at his estate, Ivy Hill,
in nearby Forest.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Showers will be scattered the Upper Mississippi Valley
the Ohio Valley and in Southern portion Middle
Atlantic States today showers thunderorms
predicted for the Rockies and plateau Cooler weather will
predomnate in most of New England and Upstate New York
toward temperatures will be noted in the
Northern Rockies and in Arkansas. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Federal wages has risen to such a
point that for most comparable
Jobs in the lower and middle wage
Evening star., 1950-09-10

OPPORTUNITIES - Regarding
the slower turnover in most Fed
eral jobs. this doesn't mean that
Evening star., 1950-09-10

River Report.
fFrom U. s. Engineersy
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr.
and Great Falls: Shenandoah clear q
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 40 pages, q
14-page comic section and 20
pages OF rotOOrdDure.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Catholic Charities a
To Hold 4-Day Session;
SpeIIman Will Attend

The National Conference OF
Catholic Charities will meet joint
ly with the Society Of st. Vincent
de Paul. November as. at the
Hotel Statler. the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
John O'Grady. conference secre-
tary, announced today.
The National Conference Of
Catholic Charities. which was
founded at Catholic University,
will observe its 40th anniversary
at the meeting.
Francis Cardinal Spellman Of
New York will be among those
taking part In the convention.
Leaders to Attend.
Others will include the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Edward e. Swanstrom. exec
utive director. War Relief serv-
ices, National Catholic Welfare
Conference: the Rev. A1oysius J.
Wycislo, director Of the NCWC
Resettlement Council for Dis
placed Persons. and James j..
Norris, European director, War
Relief Services, NCWC.
Edmond D. Butler Of New York,
chairman Of the Catholic Chair
ties board of directors, will pre-
side.
"The study Of possibilities for
and the actual resettlement Of
refugees and displaced persons In
this country" will be one Of the
major subjects ct the meeting.
Msgr. O'Grady said. Other items
win include service In various In
stitutions and ways and means
Of developing Catholic participa-
ton in social movements"
OBoyle Sends Greetings.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
OBoyls. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. in O message Of welcome Is
sued today declared charity must
be the personal responsibility Of
every Christian"
I'VE have watched with inter-
est the efforts Of our religious
communities to secure greater par
ticipation of the laity in their
work. We see on the horizon o
new interest on the part Of Cath
olic high schools and universities
in making personal service a part
of their teaching curriculum"
Archbishop O'Boyle noted that
the 40 years since the National1
Conference of Catholic Charities
was founded have seen 265 city,
wide agencies established through
out the country. The National
Conference co-ordinates the work
of these member agencies.
A committee Of prominent
Washington Catholics, both cler-
gymen and laymen. is being
formed by Archbishop O'Boyle toI
assist in the preparations for theI
conference. He Is being assisted
by the Rev. Leo j. Coady, direc-
tor of Catholic Charities for the
Archdiocese of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
PolycuIturoI Institution
Bourd to Hold Meeting

The Polycultural Institution Of
American board of executive re-
gents will hold O business meeting
at s. pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
Raleigh. Dinner viii follow.
Anatol j. Shneiderov, president
Of the institution. win address the
meeting. The school Is at 1923
Eighteenth street NV.
Portugal ig subsidizing its ma
tional drama ct the expense Of
motion pictures.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Clements and Dawson
Win in Kentucky
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. So
Gov. Earle Clements, Democrat
and former Federal Judge Charles
I. Dawson, Louisville Republican
won nomination to the Senate in
today's Kentucky primary elec-
tions. They will meet in the
November general election.
With seven -eighths of the States
precincts tabulated. Gov. Clements
early lead over three opponents
grew to heavy proportions. He
was running for nomination to q
full Senate term as well as the
short term from November to Jan
uary.
Mr.. Dawson. likewise running
for both the short and long terms
forged far ahead of three oppo.
nents.
With $500 of Kentucky's 4,10t
precincts tabulated, including
populous Louisville, Lexington and
the Covington-Newport area, Gov
Clements vote reached 6,309 fol
the long term and 89,364 for the
short term. Secretary of State
George Glenn Hatcher, his near
est opponent, had 3l,203 for the
long term and 28,061 for the
short term.
Mr.. Dawson's vote from 3,43$
precincts totaled 31.264 for the
long Senate term and 29.039 fol
the short term, Charles E. Whittle
of Brownsville polled 1885 anc
4.176, respectively.
Most of the incumbent repre-.
sentatives either were unopposec
in today's primary or took ar
early lead.
Representative Carl Perkins
Hindman Democrat. had a slight
lead over DR.. Paul B. Hall OF
Paintsville in early returns.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
HickenIooper Criticizes
State Dept. 'Leftists'
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

CLEAR LAKE. Iowa, Aug. s.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican
Of Iowa, asserted today that there
still are persons in the State De-
partment who have been "advo-
eating a yielding attitude toward
Russian ambitions"
Our whole foreign policy for
several years has been Influenced
by a group of men within the
State Department who are SYM
pathetic to Russia's ambitions, "
he said in an interview.
Senator Hickenlooper mentioned
no names. He said he does not
accuse these men of being Com
munistS.
But they certainly are far, far
to the left" he said.
The Senator said Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wisconsin
Is only one of many who have
called the attention of the Pres
ident and the State Department
to this group of people.
Senator Hickenlooper was here
as a guest Of the annual Gov
ernor'S Day" observance.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
National Foundation Helps
Fiqht Wythe Area, Epidemic

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 5. (P.-
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis today reported
on facilities provided here to COM
bat the outbreak of polio which
has hit this region hard.
Three physiotherapists are or
duty, two Of them in Wythe Coun-
ty. Two resident physicians were
on duty here for a week on d
research project. They were
from Strong Memorial Hospital
in Rochester, N. Y. Sixteen Rec
Cross nurses also are here.
An orthopedic resident from
Duke University and a pediatric
resident physician are on duty al
Memorial and Crippled Children:
Hospital.
Machine equipment furnished
by the national foundation in
clude three hot pack machine.
and four suction machines. Twelve
respirators and two infant respi-
rators, handled through the Roa-
noke life-saving crew, are alsc
on hand.
The foundation has provided
"a cribs from hospitals in North
Carolina which were trucked
here. OF these, IL arrived today
from Charlotte Memorial Hos
pital. They are owned by the
foundation and had remained ir
North Carolina after the 194s
epidemic.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

ander went to school in st. Louis
Later he attended the University OF
Missouri, Tulsa University, Phillips
University at Enid, and the Uni
versity of Chicago. AS young
man in st. Louis. he was light
heavyweight champion boxer al
the YMCA. and a master of cere-
monies at a night club. During
World War II, Mr.. Alexander OBJ
tanned leave of absence from his
church and served as war COR
respondent in Italy for the Daily
Oklahoman and Times. He is
married and has three children.
While in Washington, Mr.. Alex
ander will deliver an address to
the graduates of the Strayer Busi-
ness College at the Statler Hotel,
August 26.
Monroney Serves Sixth Term.
Mr.. Monroney. 48, is completing
his sixth term in the House. With
former Senator Robert M. La
Toilette. jr.. of Wisconsin Mr..
Monroney sponsored the Legisla-
tive Reorganization Act. stream
lining Congress, and in 1945 he
received Collier award for disting-
uished congressional service.
Mr.. Monroney says his father
gave him the nickname of Mike
when he was about three years old
His initials stand for Almer Still
well. His fathers first name was
Aliner, too. Stilwell was his
mothers name before she was
married.
When Mike Monroney first went
to high school, he was designated
for the girls gymnasium-because
they thought Almer was a girls
name. He had to take his card to
the school principal and tell him
he could not go to girls gymna-
stun. The principal just wrote
boy on the card and gave it back
to Mike. That cured him from
ever going by his real name. When
he was reporter on the Oklahoma
News he wrote under a by-line-
Mike Monroney. Later when he
entered the race for a seat in
the House, he went into court and
had Mike" added to his name
legally. He had to do so be-
cause the Oklahoma election laws
prohibit candidate running
under a nickname.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
3 in Teens, 7 Others Killed
In Auto Crash; 5 Injured
BY the Associated Press

ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug. 5.-A
speeding automobile and a car
loaded with church-going young
sters crashed head-on near here
last night. Five were killed and
seven injured.
There we're six in each car. The
youngsters had attended a night
time church service at Sutherlin.
13 miles north of here, and were
headed for their homes in Glen
dale.
On a straight stretch of the Pa
cif1c highway, they collided with a
north-bound car about 1880 pm.
Three of the youngsters were
killed: Brenda StackhouSe. IL:
Don Farthingham. 13, and Willie
Ernest Morris. Is, who was driving
the car. owned by his father.
In the other vehicle Ernest Earl
Arnold, 81, Sutherlin, and j. Rob-
ert Musgrove, %. Oakland. Ore,
were killed.
Three other youngsters in the
Glendale car also were hospital
lied.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
ID. Polio Cases Tota
81 as Nearby Areas
Show Increase Of 8

The Districts polio total yes
terday rose from 40 to 81 cases
while three surrounding counties
and Alexandria likewise had in
creases of two cases each.
AS Children's and Gallinge1
Hospital reported these figures
a District Health Department off,
cial termed the local polio situa-
ton to date as not Of serious pro-
portions.
Surveying the increase of II new
cases in the week ending Friday
DR.. Carl c. Dauer, director Of the
Bureau of Preventable Diseases
said only four of these were para
lytic cases.
Through Friday, IL Washington
area patients were discharged
from Children's, leaving 33 con-
fnements. Gallinger discharged
three, leaving six, and private hos
pitals reported no change in sta
tus of the three patients under
their care.
In addition to the II District
residents, IA victims from the
nearby counties and Alexandra
were entered in hospitals here
through Friday. DR.. Bauer's fig-
ures did not include the new
cases reported yesterday.
Gallinger officials recorded az
new polio victims a 12-year-old
girl admitted July 80 and a 16-
year-old girl of the $500 block OF
Benning road NE. admitted Fri
day as a District polio case. The
present case total OF 81 contrasts
with II on the corresponding
date last year.
Children's Hospital reported
these victims, two each from
Prince Georges, Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and Alexandria
A 5-year-old boy of the 500
block of Sixth avenue, Capitol
Heights; a 5-year-old boy of the
$500 block of Taylor road, Riv-
erdale. both in Prince Georges:
a 6-year -old girl of the 300 block
of Fairhaven drive and a 6-year-
old girl of Morningside drive, both
in Alexandria.
| Also a 6-year-old girl of the
! l4O0 block of Patrick Henry drive
and an 11-year-old boy of the 140t
block of South Twenty-eighth
street. both Arlington; a 3-year-
old girl of the HOO block of Jack
son court, and a 7-year-old boy
of the 1900 block of Elmwood
drive. both in Fairfax County.
Two new suspect" polio cases
also were reported here.
County totals now are 16 fol
Fairfax. seven for Arlington anc
18 for Prince Georges. Mont
gomery County figures still stand
at IL, with no new cases reported
since Wednesday, while Alexandra
has reported total Of f1ve.
DR.. Dauer Said that up to now
hospital facilities for acute cases
or those needing convalescent
treatment have not been lacking.
These facilities appear to be
adequate for any cases reported
during the remainder of the polio
myelitis season." he said.
Evening star., 1950-08-06


MORE FLEXIBLE-Here is why
Government personnel official.
think the actual number of dis
missals under the Senate's bill
would not be too great.
The Senate measure provides
for 10 per cent cut in expenses
but it doesn't require that it be
applied solely to personnel. Ir
other words, the non-military
agencies would have a great deaI
Of leeway in economizing on vari-
GUS administrative items and thus
could save the jobs of many OF
their employees.
Then, too. the jobs of some en-
ployes can be saved by not filling
some of the normal job vacancies
that occur each year.
While some dismissals undoubt-
edly will be necessary, Govern
ment officials believe they won't
be nearly as great as at first
anticipated. The vast majority
OF employees in the non-military
bureaus have nothing to worry
about, these officials say.
MILITARY UNITS-Of course
there will be no personnel reduc.
tlons in the military agencies a.
well as the various security ano
law enforcement agencies. The
Post Office Department also seems
likely to escape any personnel re-
auctions, and this holds true fol
the hospital and clinical employees
OF the Veterans Administration
In the case of the military, Sc.
curity and law enforcement agen.
cies. there will be large increase.
in employment due to the nationa
emergency.
Government officials say that ir
all probability the comparatiyel,
small group Of employees in tht
nom military agencies who lost
their jobs could gain employment
in the expanding defense agencies
X II
POLICY STATEMENT-Henr,
Her. the new president of the AFT
American Federation of Govern.
ment Employees, disclosed his plans
last night for the union.
Mr.. Her said he has two majo
objectives-to knit the union into
"a unified. more powerful force
that will be more representative
OF all Federal employees" and to
sign UP 100000 members.
The AFGE chief said the union
would place stronger emphasis on
service to members.
while we are dedicated to i'm
proving working conditions for all
Federal employees and we are
pledged to endeavor to improve ef-
ficiency Of administration through
out the Government service, our
Evening star., 1950-08-06

'~h ASSN' w " " IL " z " III
combat three times and wears the
Distinguished Service Cross for
heroism in Normandy where his
Eighth Infantry Regiment spear
headed the landing at Utah Beach
on D-Day.
The general also saw action at
St. Lo, Metz, the Moselle and Saar
River crossings. Bastogne and in
other areas in France, Belgium.
Luxembourg and Germany.
A native of New Jersey. Gen.
Van Fleet was graduated from
West Point in 1915. He became
brigadier general in 1914 and was
promoted to lieutenant general
in 1948.
Before the Second Army assign
ment, Gen. Van Fleet was director
of the joint Military Advisory and
Planning Group in Greece.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Hiroshima Anniversary
Cited by Oak Ridge Piekets
BY the Assecioted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Aug. S.
Three pacifists picketed the en-
trance to atomic plants here to-
day, distributing peace" leaflets
Wearing black armbands and
bearing placards. they were led
by a japanese American who in
filtrated the heavily guarded re-
stricted area last March Is tc
hand out leaflets.
He was K. James Otsuka, 29-
year-old construction worker o1
Richmond, Ind, who said today's
demonstration was in "commem.
grafton and repentance for the
dropping of the first atomic bomt
on Hiroshima" five years age
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

primary obligation is to our in
dividual members and lodges" he
said. "The work of the national
office is being planned so that the
needs Of all our members will re-
ceiye special attention"
Mr.. Her also declared the union
would fight to retain the present
benefits of Federal employees as
well as seek new improvements in
Government working conditions.
BE sure to listen at Gas
pm. every Saturd day ouer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Youno's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast teatur-
ing additional neDS and UiepS
OF the Government sceneJ
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Some of the signs read: Would
Jesus use the A-bomb?" WAR
is Hitler's and Stalin's way-let
Americans use Christ's way"
"War destroys democracy. breeds
Communism.
Otsuka was a conscientious OBJ
rjector in World War II. Since
then he has served five months
in a Federal correctional institu-
ton at Ashland, KY, for refus-
ing to pay the part of his income
tax he said was spent for mill
tary purposes.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Air Force Investigates
Oklahoma City Crosh
BY the Asseeiafed Press

OKLAHOMA City, Aug. 5.-An
investigation into the crash and
explosion Of a two-engine Marine
transport airplane here last mid
night was continued by Tinker
Air Force Base officers today.
Six Marine airmen escaped un-
hourt IN the belly landing Just
southeast Of Tinker base. They
sprinted to safety before the
plane exploded.
Officers refused to indentify the
planes cargo but the nature of
the blasts indicated it was loaded
heavily with ammunition,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

against a a g e n
cies filling 30
per cent of job
v C a ncies oc-
curing through
normal person.
mel turnover.
It's expected
that H ou S e
S e n a tie con-
ferees will agree
finally on some
thing closer to
the S e n a t e S
v rsion than
t h e H o u S e
Evening star., 1950-08-06

he replaces
1t. GEL. Leon
ard T. Gerow,
who retired last
Monday after
almost 40 years
of service.
The new COM
mander Of the
Second Army
area which in
cludes sew e n
States saw &C
ton in both
World War I
and II. He was
Evening star., 1950-08-06
3 More Polio Cases
In Virginia Increase
States Total 10 277
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 5.-Virginia S
1850 polio case total was raised to
277 today as three new cases OF
the disease were reported to the
State Health Department.
None of the three was in the
Wythe County area where the
Nations worst polio epidemic this
year already has taken IA lives.
A total of 100 cases had been re-
ported previously from the Wythe
County area.
The case total of 277 for the
State in 1850 is in contrast to the
81 reported by the same date last
year.
Meanwhile, it was announced
today that the annual meeting OF
the Holston Methodist Conference
scheduled to be held at Pulaski
September 1924, will be held in
stead n Knoxville. Tenn.
The change in the meeting place
was attributed to the polio situa-
ton. Pulaski County adjoins
Wythe County.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
District of Columbia =

District Of Columbia - Some
cloudiness but mostly sunny and
pleasant; highest near 80 today.
Tomorrow fair with little change
In temperature.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Crash Kills Jet Pilot

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Aug. 5
P.-An F-84 jet plane from Ham
ilton Air Force Base crashed into
the ocean today 80 miles north of
San Francisco. The pilot, I'd 1t.
Kenneth B. Haupt, Pawtucket,
r. l., was killed.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia-Some
cloudiness but mostly sunny;
highest in upper 7Os and low 80s
today. Tomorrow fair with little
change in temperature.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Wan Fleet Takes Over
I'd Army This Week

1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
SO, takes over command of the
Second Army this week with
headquarters at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage OF food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect OF
rationing. So let's be sensible
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

High and Low Of Last n Hours
High, II, at $40 pm.
Low. 65, at $40 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on June "a
Lowest, 15 on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast an
Evening star., 1950-08-06
The Federal Spotlight
u. S. Personnel Cuts Expected
To Affect Few Employees Here
The Federal Spotlight
By joseph Youno

Despite the Senaes TO cent cut in expenses Of the Govern
ments non-may agencies Federal
actual number employees who lose their jobs will relatively
| small
fact personnel officials hopeful House
appropriations
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Humidity.
River Report.

CFrom q. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

much more severe House bill.
The House bill provides for a
fiat 10 per cent personnel cut
Evening star., 1950-11-10
EEVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-13


astery. or palace. All you have
to do to know that they are tell
ing a whopping lie is examine the
stuff. Some of the articles for
sale are so obviously new that
they would look fresh on 10-
cent-store counter. ~
The Chinese soldier is the worst
paid in the understanding like
10 cents a month, ! believe--but
he won't have even that to spend
in Tibet. My guess is that mer-
chants already have gone out to
meet the invaders. A little thing
like artillery. or machine gun fire
would not bother them as long
as they had something to sell.
And they'll have something to
sell. even if they have to stay up
all night making rare antiques"
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc,)
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Struggle for Control
Lively Fight Within Republican Party
Due as Result of Election Victory

OF moderation and his success in
pushing a modified social welfare
program through the Senate, the
House COP leadership blocked
housing, Federal aid to education
and minimum wage bills. That
opened the way for President
Truman's attack on the s0th
Congress that proved so damaging
to Republicans in the l948 cam
paign. Republicans will not, of
course. control the machinery of
the SD Congress. but their re-
sponsibility for all that happens
will be well known to the public
and Senator Taft will be identified
with that. Unlike the governors,
too. the limelight will be con-
centrated on his every act and
decision.
The Dewey -Warren-Duff wing
which embodies the three biggest
national convention delegations,
likewise has it's handicaps in a
clash both Of ambitions and of
personalities. 1t is no secret that
Senator -elect Duff is not kindly
disposed toward Gov. Dewey. He
was against the New York Cover
Inor's nomination in 1948 and waxed
very wrathy when the Dewey
leaders made a deal with the
Joe Grundy faction in Pennsyl-
vania, his bitter enemies. and
lured away big chunk of Penn
sylvania's delegates. Gov. Duff
had the satisfaction in the pri-
mary this year of soundly trounc-
ing the Joe Grundy faction. Be-
tween Gov. Warren and Senator
elect Duff there has developed
quite a friendliness.