davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Guatemala Mob Protests
Violence in San Salvador
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala
Mar. 18.-Some 1900 demonstra-
tors gathered in front of the ma
tional palace last night to de-
mand reprisal for anti-Guatema-
Ian outbursts in San Salvador, in
which at least one Guatemalan
has been killed.
Twenty-one nationals of this
country were evacuated yesterday
by special government airliner
from San Salvador They said
they had taken refuge at the Qua
temalan Embassy in San Salvador
TO escape persecution" after an
outbreak of violence Tuesday
night.
The trouble started after last
Sundays Guatemalan- Salvatore
an soccer game brought on a fight
between supporters of the two
teams,
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Skipper
Continued From First Page. }

cook what food we could get that
had not been spoiled. !
I'VE got to the fresh water tanks
through a manhole."
AT one point Rear Admiral c. H
Memoirs, commandant of the
Hawaiian Sea Frontier, broke into
the radiophone interview to ask
that. mis- personal congratulations
and special commentator be re-
layed 1t. Adams for saving the
ship.
Il was only one man aboard
the ship" 1t. Adams said. my
men, all 13 of whom volunteered
to stay on and fight the fire,
worked tirelessly in extreme heat
and fame to save the ship"
He said they did wonderful
Job. All should have 80 days
leave"
Asked how it felt to have all
his men and himself rescued, 1t
Adams replied:
II believe it was the hand OF
God written across the sky to-
night that was in our favor.
am very grateful all the men
came through safely and in good
health. I am also grateful to the
Comstock for picking up the mer
(26 whom he ordered to abandon
ship on the RATS"
Evening star., 1950-03-18
.HoIdup Tip Sends Armed Men
Il o Protect Million u. N. PuyroII

unloaded while nearly 20 detec-
tives stood about with suhxna-
chine guns and tear gas pro'sc-
tors.
Nassau officials, also afraid tne
tip might be plant to lure pro-
lection away from other banks in
the county, kept special guards
stationed at all likely stickup tar
gets.
Willie, now about so, also is
wanted for questioning in the 81
million cash holdup at Drinks in
Boston last January-biggest cash
robbery in American history.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Belgium
Continued From First Page.)

Communications P. w. Seghers fol-
lowing a 2-hour cabinet meeting.
After the cabinet meeting Pre-
mier Eyskens said only, II am 60
ing to the Prince Regent"
Mr.. Seghers issued the following
communique:
'The government failed to reach
an agreement on the. conyening of
Parliament and this point not be-
ing inscribed in the governments
program, the Prime Minister has
decided to present the resignation
Of the government to the Prince
Regent" -
Social Christian members of the
cabinet, led by the premier, had
hoped the Liberals would support
the move to convene Parliament
for passage Of a resolution to end
the, regency and invite the King
to return. -,,-.,~-~,.. = e
Workers Back on Job.
Meanwhile, Belgian workers
went back to their jobs today af-
ter 24-hour strikes protesting
Leopold's return.
Despite threats to extend the
strikes reportS from South Bel
GUMS Walloon section-center Of
the work stoppages-indicated the
situation was back to normal.
Don't forget today is pay day."
said one smiling informant. imply
ing that further strike movements
might develop Monday.
Earlier Arthur Gailly, union
leader at Charleroi. said the
strikes would be continued.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

blinker reply was lost in the glare
of the sun.
The 26 crewmen, their lifeboat
and two RATS lashed together,
were picked up about $50 miles
east of Eniwetok.
Sighted by Search Plane.
Three and one-half hours after
their rescue search plane re-
ported sighting the Elder.
The Piedmont, searching the
area, raced to the Elder.
The salvage ship Deliverer is ex-
pected to reach the Elder this
afternoon to take her in tow to
Kwajalien, 500 miles away. The
Deliverer left Eniwetok Thursday
to join the search.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Two-Hour Showdown
By Reds HoIts Trucks
En- Route to Berlin
By the Associated Press

BERLIN. Mar. ia back
log of 80 Berlin bound trucks
was stacked up behind the
Helmstedt check point on the
Soviet zone border this morn
ing, although the Russians
moved the vehicles across the
border at a rate of 10 an hour.
West German customs Of
f1cials said the Russian guards
returned to the normal To-
an-hour rate shortly after
midnight. Traffic had been
slowed down without eXplana-
ton for two hours before
midnight to a rate of less
than five an hour.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Soviet Static Stations
Reported in East Reich
To Block Broadcasts
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Mar.
1S.-The Russians were reported
yesterday to be rigging a string
of static stations" in East Ger
many to black out West German
broadcasts.
German radio officials said ad-
vices flltering through the Iron
Curtain indicate the Russians are
building a dozen or so small sta
tions solely to jam Western Ger
man stations.
Broadcasts of the powerful
Radio Stuttgart have been filled
with static east of Berlin since
many European stations switched
to new frequencies Wednesday
under the Copenhagen radio plan.
This station formerly could be
heard clearly throughout East
Germany.
u. S. Not In on Conference.
Neither Germany nor the United
States was represented at a con-
ference in Copenhagen, Denmark,
which redistributed radio frequen-
cies in an attempt to clear the
crowded European air.
The new wave-lengths were ap-
proved by most broadcasters, in
cluding the Vatican, Britain and
the Soviet Union, but the United
States felt they were inadequate
for the stations in American-oc-
cupied Germany.
Soviet Russia and Communist
East Germany got more powerful
frequencies under the plan, WIN
ming a decided advantage in the
East-West propaganda war.
Assignments Rejected.
American authorities rejected
the new frequency assignments
for the United States zone of
Germany. Now American and
West German stations must share
frequencies with nearby European
stations.
The reports of jamming indicate
the Russians, not satisfied with
their improved frequencies, seek
to muff1e further the weakened
West German broadcasts.
Radio Stuttgart broadcasts on
the same frequency as the Soviet
station in Riga. German officials
said the backing out of Stuttgart
In East Germany could not be
caused entirely by an overlapping
of the two stations.
American radio experts also are
checking the situation. Teams of
technicians have been stationed
throughout the United States zone
to study reception under the new
frequencieS.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Ship Still Radioactive
3H Years After A-BIust
BY the Associated Press


The former aircraft carrier In
dependence is still radioactive
more than three and a half years
after it was drenched by water
thrown up by an atom bomb
blast.
The Navy disclosed this yester-
day in announcing that machin-
cry from the ship viii be used at
the naval air missile test center
at Point Mugu, Calf.
The independence was a test
ship in the atom bomb expert
ments at Bikini in 1916. Since
then it has been used for expert
ments and training by the Navy's
Pathological defense laboratory in
San Francisco.
The Navy said most of the ships
interior was free of radioac-
tivity.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Rescue
Continued From First Page.)

Z
don ship. They put out in .
life boat and RATS.
The other 14-11 enlisted men
and her three commissioned Of
flcers-remained aboard to con-
tinue the fire-fighting. They were
still tossing ammunition overheard
as the 26 pulled away.
They couldn't go into the en-
gine room," one said. "It was too
hot"
There was a lot of 3-inch cased
ammunition floating around" an
other said.
Fire Conquered.
Those IA conquered the fire.
They were still manning the fame
and explosion-scarred Elder when
aid came q week later.
Both the FIRE and explosion were
unknown to the outside world. AL
that was known was that she had
left Hawaii with Z; load OF navi-
CATION buoys to be used during the
atomic tests and had failed to
arrive at Eniwetok. She was last
heard from March TX about 1870
miles north Of Johnston Island
which is TOO miles. from Pearl
Harbor.
The only other report came
from the Brewster. The trans
port said she sighted the Elder
Monday and the net tender was
''in no apparent trouble"
The search by plane and ship
began early this week.
Yesterday afternoon, Navy
search planes spotted the life boat
and RATS.
Transport Sighted. I
The rs men IN the boat and
RATS had seen the Brewster
Monday, the same day the trans
port had sighted the Elder.
The Brewster was miles away
from the 26 drifting crewmen
They waved frantically. But the
Brewster did not see them.
The big transport was not look
ing for men from the Elder in the
open sea in lifeboat and RATS
She had sighted the Elder and
noted no sign OF trouble aboart
the net tender.
The Brewster tried TO contact
the Elder by blinker signal. There
was no response. The Brewster'i
signal officer assumed the Elder,
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Shooting
Continued From First PageD

N$OllGlAlACu I'll Olll + II St ago.
pistol was on the floor beside her
police said.
Police Find Note.
The Clarendon ambulance took
Mrs. Schilling to Arlington Hos
pital where she was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Police said Mrs. Schilling left a
note indicating she had been in
i'll health. Capt. and Mrs. Ocker
went to the Schilling home last
night and remained there to care
for the two children until Col.
Schilling arrives.
The Navy officer said David is
a student at the Congressional
School. Mrs. Schilling was from
Bergland. Mich, and Col. Schilling
is from Kansas City. There are
no other relatives in the Washing
ton area, Capt. Ocker said.
Funeral arrangements were to
be made after Col. Schilling re-
turns home.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

Vernon place as an alternative to
remodeling the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. building for this purpose.
The urgent necessity of cleaning
up the Potomac was outlined in a
statement by Ralph E. Thurman,
superintendent of the city over
loaded sewage disposal plant. He
told the Hill subcommittee that
failure to make an immediate
start on the Potomac pollution
problem would mean that in an
other six years "even casual con-
tact with the river water will be
dangerous to human beings"
He said it would require an out
lay of more than 81 million a
year in the next six years to halt
the progressing pollution of the
river. Unless the work can be
started now. he added, it might
be that by the end of another six
years ,"the Potomac will become a
cesspool."
Explains Steps.
The first necessary step, he ex-
planned, would be funds to ex-
pand the sewage treatment plant
to permit transformation of sludge
into dried materials that could
either be sold as fertilizer or
burned. Chemicals also would be
used at the plant to reduce the
amount of pollution of the river.
Water Department officials, SOL
idly backed by the Commission
ers. supported plans for the Fed
eral loan to expand the water
supply and distribution systems.
A. E. Schmitt, head engineer of
the distribution system, warned
that if the District this year has
long, dry summer it might pro-
duce a water shortage that would
be serious. Somebody might
have to go without water" he said.
If nothing is done in the next
two or three years. Mr., Schmitt
added, the situation here might
become as serious as. the water
shortage in New York City, but
for a different reason. There is
an adequate supply of water in
the Potomac to take care of
Washington for generations, as
distinguished from the New York
City situation, Mr.. Schmitt said,
but the District has the problem
of expanding It's lines of river
intake, and it's filtration and dis
tribution.
'Wherry Injects Mystery.
|, At the request of Senator Fer
guson, Republican. of Michigan,
Chairman Hill called on District
officials to explain how many
employees of how many depart
ments and at what costs, were
involved in installation, collection
and checking operations as to the
use of automobile parking meters.
An air of mystery was thrown
over the whole budget session
when Senator Wherry, Republican,
of Nebraska minority leader of
the Senate, asked for a chance to
testify On a District budget item,
without saying what item. Chair
man Hill said he would hold the
record open for this purpose.
Senator Wherry told reporters
he could not say as yet what his
interest was, except that he had
IAN intense interest" in a budget
item which he wanted to check
against the budget estimates.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Final Day Income Tax
Receipts $123 Million
BY. the Assoeiaied Pres.

The Treasury yesterday reported
receipt of $123,275,152 in final in
come tax payments on March Is,
which marked the deadline for
filing 1949 income tax returns.
That was considerably above
the previous days receipts of this
kind, which totaled $89, 1886, ,079,
exclusive of the normal withhold
ing of taxes against 1850 income
Evening star., 1950-03-18
2 Japanese Conories
Make Selves at Home
With Truman Family
BY the Associated Press

Two japanese canaries are
making themselves at home
with the Truman family in
the Blair House.
They recently won a contest
staged for bird fanciers of
Kyushu Island and were given
to the Trumans by a bird club
of Fukuoka. They made the
trip from Japan by airplane.
White House staffers say
they warble just like American
canaries. If mates. they prob
ably will be called Harry"
and "BesS."
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Budget
Continued From First Page.)

ment reserve and donations to the
hospital.
Funds Asked for Nurses.
Mrs. MARY B. HUFFMAN of 2810
Terrace road Sc. urged funds for
hiring of more nurses at Gallinger.
Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett. for the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, supported budget requests
for the maternal and child welfare
division of the Health Department.
She also asked for $50, 200 to open
two new clinics. ..s-,..
Today's hearing was to obtain
views of taxpayers and residents,
after testimony by city officials
ended with an all-day session yes
terday.
After hearing citizens, the sub
committee will mark time until the
House has acted on its trimmed
down version of the city spend
ing bill.
Major points brought out in
testimony of officials yesterday
afternoon included: ..
i. The urgency of including
funds for starting the new bridge
over the Anacostia River, regard
less Of whether Congress deter
mines this should be on the line
Of East Capitol street or Massa-
chuSetts avenue SEA battle
now being fought out before the
House District Committee.
Water Shortage Warning.
4. A warning that the District
faces q water shortage in two or
three years, like that now worry
ing New York City, unless a
prompt start is made in q SAT
million program for expanding
water supply, filtration and dis
tribution systems. For these pur-
poses the District is seeking au-
thority to borrow $23 million with
out interest from the Federal
Treasury. a
8. A warning that the Potomac
River. from Hams Point to Fort
Foote would become "cesspool''
in another six years unless imme-
diate steps were taken to reduce
pollution of the stream. AS a
start on anti-pollution work the
District is seeking a $700, 900 ex-
pansion and remodeling of the
sewage treatment plant.
Would Remedy Floods.
1. The urgent need of storm
water relief sewers in the Piney
Branch drainage area to prevent
flood damage to private homes
and District street pavements in
the vicinity of Fifth and Ingra-
ham streets NV. and Seventh
and Hamilton streets NV.
S. Impending receipt of a sup
Elemental appropriation request
now being studied at the Budget
Bureau, for $4,000 to finance the
core Of a civil defense planning
setup here. which would include 9
full time, paid director with ar
assistant and several clerks. Thi.
is tied In with the plans of the
National Security Resource.
Board, having overall responsi.
bility for civil defense plans fol
the National Capital.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
ER. Young said very. large or.
Eganization" might be required fol
civil defense work. but that thu
cost need not be large now, since
regular District officials wouIt
man some Of the high-level job,
land others would be filled by 4
large volunteer organization.
Library Survey Launched. i
|. Chairman Hill directed Distric1
Officials to perfect plans for {
Survey for q different headquarter'
flor the District library system
than in the first unit Of the pro.
ljected library center at 499 Penn.
lsylvania avenue NV, still oc.
'Icupied mostly by Federal agencies
| The survey plan would include
fstudy Of possibilities of enlargint
1.-The old, Central Library ON Noun
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Oilcuke Exports Limited

Turkey has placed strict limit
on exports of oilcake, as an emer-
gency measure to maintain ade-
quate supplies of animal fodder,
resulting from severe winter a
year ago.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

Total meat consumption in the
United States in 1948 was about
2l.3 billion pounds.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

Australia, which never made
autos before the war, now turns
out 100000 year.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

OPERA GLASSES, mr.. 5000 block No. Cap.
! st, Reply to Box 476-z, Star.
! PUPPY, female, black, brown marking;
: Va 400 block So. Lee st., Alexandria;
svner OF good home. OV. 4Q43.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

pistol was on the floor beside her
police said.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

Diamond and platinum clip containing !
diamonds, and 2 baguette diamonds, lost
In Washington or vicinity. Call MR..
GREEN, 730 Continetal Bldg. Ma 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Paul X. Holt was guest readcf
for the gala Affair Assisting
Mrs Emma HAYES as chairman OF
the Garden Party were Mes
DANES Susie Griffin. Frances Pc
trosS. John Rogers. ST.. and a.
Horels. We Viii bc looking Tor
ware to the Third Annual Gar
den Party next year.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Elnora Booth who left Tor
Atlanta. Georgia for her moth
cr'S funeral
The United Negro Civic Or
ganizaiion is holding its regular
bi-monthlY meeting Monday at
the Cotton Club on Visger Road.
Members are urged TO be pres
emf.
Phone your news of civic, So
cial. and religious activities 10 me
before Mondav at WArwick
g. 294l after 6 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Ford Motor Company and general
nanager of the Lincoln Mercury
Division, said the Company Ia,
AIKEN options on the site and
hopes to start construction thi;
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

4
ed during vacation month.
Charming Mrs. Clarence Sab
bath tells US that Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Noisette Of New York
City were her house guests re-
Gently. Also visiting the Sab
baths were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Smith of Cincinnati.
Dr. and Mrs. ii. G. Brown and
DR.. and Mrs. +. w Johnson had
round OF parties for the visitors.
MI and Mrs. Vernon johnson
are visiting MI and Mrs. William
Smith in New York. Needless 10
say their Young son IS enjoying
tn, vacation also
The popular couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade McCree. motored to
Mackinaw City for their vaca-
ton. Friends and relatives who
visited The McCrees at their
cottage there had glorious
time swimming. basking in the
sun and just plain relaxing.
Ms McCIee says il was rustic
and reStful. Daughter Kathleen
was also impressed with the seen
j. beauty al Grand Marais Lake;
she insists upon returning again
soon
Mrs Bessie Virgins returned
from Chicago recently 1t had
been sometime since Mrs. Wig
gins WAS III Chicago and her
friends and relatives were indeed
glad to entertain her.
Misses Essie and Tessis O'BrY-
AMI of 18th Street entertained
Miss Mary Walls and B. Gam
brell of Cleveland over the
weekend. In addition TO the
we'll planned affairs in Ecorse.
the Cleveland guests also made
Detroit's popular night spots.
Janice Williams and Louise
Eaton OF Ninth Street were ali
a-dither when they encountered
some of their friends and school
chums at the Emancipation cele-
bration in Windsor
Among those eating hot dogs,
slipping soft drinks, etc, were
Patricia and Brenda Saddler. Ed
ward Ware. Sammy Boswell,
James Lane. Jean Lawson, and
Milton Craighead.
The Second Annual Garden
Party sponsored by the Mission
any Ladies of ST John AME
Church held on the beautiful
lawn OF Mrs Theodore Washing
ton was educational as Well as
entertaining.
Mrs S. Malone Of Ebenczer
Church was guest speaker. Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
IT'S HERE! "E|
CANADIAN AQ
EXTRA BREWED

Mr.. J. Jones OF Detroit
told this reporter in an
on the spot interview
that, after having tried
but one bottle Of that
new EXTRA BREWED
Canadian Ace Beer, no
more ordinary beers for
me-" Mr.. Jones further
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

The Lincoln Mercury DiNiSlo'
If Ford Motor Company plans e
build new assembly plant on|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

ANN ARBoR-This is how the new Meooa'
ro.aarch building al the University OF Michigan
u,ll look when 1t is completed ~.
Made possible by 100000 gift fromlfhe hres-
re,,,aa,;on the new iye-story building VIII be
se Just to the west OF University Hospm he
With a connecting passageway, as SHOWN AZ vac
right.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

stated that the extra
zest derived from this
new and entirely differ
ent beer was completely
refreshing. Hundreds OF
other individuals inter
viewed, voiced similar
comments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

The main structure has two wings on the first
floor level only The front wing Tin the left fore
eround) will house amphitheater- type lecture
hall while larger wing on the opposite side will
provide q medical library with space for 10000
volumes.
The Ave floors and basement OF the central
section will house research laboratories well as
seminar and conference rooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
81 .gMssse~-
BY FLORENCE JANE MANsEL

BY LOHENCE JANE MANSEL
The Sunday mornings sermon
was delivered by the Rev NJ v.
Solomon, on the subject. Re
member Lots Wife
Rev. Mr. Solomon pointed out
that Lots wife painted a vivid
picture OF a person who has turn
cd their back on God. He also
stated that we are facing chron-
&c Reorganization but in spite of
all, we can be assured that God
VIII take care Of His own.
We are happy to know that the
young people from St. James
played a very active part in the
Sunday School Convention which
convened in Cleveland, Ohio.
Among those participating on
Sunday afternoons program were
Miss Viola Walker, acting as mis-
tress of ceremonies, and the three
Harps OF Zion, who blended their
melodious voices in songs Of Zion
TO make the program worth
while event.
Congratulations to Richard B.
Randolph, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r T Randolph. who was recent
" married TO the former Miss
Roberta Jean Price of Columbus,
Ohio. The reception will be on
10, at the Kappa Kastle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Attention Dealers = you ore not stocking these
Hems Tor immediate delivery, COLL tn. 3-l4oo
Ask for Miss Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
LineoIn-Mereury Gets New Plant

l79-acfc site neal WAYNE. Mich
: miles west Of Detroit.
Benson Ford. vice president o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

ECORSE. RI Err ROlCE,
SOUTHWEST DETROIT
By Lillian |. Calabrese
414S Seventeenth, Ecorst

GREETINGS. Sautations and StnII ITON EVVTSV' ~
r. Rouge and Southwest Detroit, SO nice TO get acqua'n
j IL; r. ,,an4a1
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Secrets of Charm
Dress May Look Well on Hanger, But

tailored suit as an example of
pure vertical and slimming lines,
imagine the hipline of the jacket
rounded into a cut-away curve
Then you'll see how this one curv-
ing contradiction TO the suit Is
vertical lines can make your hips
seem heavier and rounder. Fash
ion note: Suits in lightweight
fabrics for all hot-weather occa-
Sions)
P.S. From J. K r!
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST"
Just tell me your height and hip meas
urement and I will tell you
Your best lines
Your best texture of fabric
Your best intensity OF color.
Your best colors.
Includes real cotton swatches TO Euids
you. Also sketches to illustrate points
just write 10 John Robert Powers. in care
Of The Evening Star, inclosinE stamped
Self-sddressed return envelope and 10 cents
in coin to help cover cost