davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-21

are now short 80 or 80 operators.
I'VE were glad tc take the 81
operators who used 10 make the
runs in Maryland that have now
been discontinued ana add them
to the force in the District-a
move for better service here.
I'm the last year and a half,
we have laid of between ITS and
200 men. But increased efficiency
has permitted us to do the job
that had to be done. For our
operation is now on a streamlined
basis for better efficiency"
While a large percentage OF
CTC equipment is comparatively
new, if maintenance in the future
is allowed to decline. this will re-
suit in poorer service and high
accident rate.
That says CTC critics - is
where an effective PUG comes
lin to protect the riding public
properly.
TOMORROW: Some ciuic lead
ers feel company is purposely
= headed for public ownership.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Red Cross Names Philip
To installations Post

Ralph G. Philip of st. Louis
Mo-, has been appointed assistant
national director of service at mill
tary installations for the American
Red Cross, the national headquar-
ters here announced.
Mr.. Philip, a veteran of nearly
Is years of Red Cross work, re.
Gently returned from Tokyo, where
he has been director of Red Cross
services to the armed forces ano
veterans there for nearly five
years. In 1914 he went oversea.
and was with the 10th Army dur.
ing the Okinawa invasion.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
CIV Deboters QuoIify
For Tournament Finals

The George Washington Uni
versity debating team today was
to enter the finals of the National
Invitation Tournament at West
Point, N. Y, with Is other teams
left Of the 81 which started
Thursday.
Nancy Saunders, a junior, CT
4411 Third street NV. and
James Robinson, a freshman. of
Blackwell. Okla, are carrying the
eolors for5a at the tournament.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Korean War Divided
Into ; Phases for
Campaign Ribbons
By the Associoied Pres.

The army yesterday officially
divided the Korean war into three
campaigns for the purposes Of
determining credits for campaign
ribbons. Ss
The first campaign was desig-
mated United Nations Defensive
and lasted from June 81 through
September Is.
The second campaign. running
through November Q, was termed
United Nations Offensive.
The third phase has been en-
titled Communist China Forces
Intervention" starting November
3 and lasting to a date still to be
announced.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Parade Will Feature
Armed Forces Day
Program May 19

A parade through downtown
Washington and a joint display of
equipment at Boiling Air Force
Base will feature Armed Forces
Day on May 10. Mai. Gen. Thomas
"A. Herren, commander of the
Military District of Washington,
announced today.
Gen. Herren is serving as COM
mander of the Armed Forces Day
observance in this area.
Proclaimed by President Tru-
man, the second annual Armed
Forces Day will have as its official
slogan Defenders of Freedom. y
Gen. Herren said. The theme of
the observance will be two-fold, he
added.
Tribute to Armed Forces.
It will be a tribute to the armed
forces and an Integral and in
terdependent part of the total
material and spiritual power OF
America now being mobilized," he
stated. and a renewal of faith
in our country's sacred heritage
the ideals of peace and freedom
to the preservation of which our
power is now dedicated"
Armed Forces Day originated
in 1850 to replace the observ-
ances of separate days for the
Army. Navy and the Air Force.
The parade. consisting of units
from all services. will start at II
am. May 10 and proceed dowr
Constitution avenue.
Boiling Open All Day.
The display of equipment viii
be open all day at Boiling All
Force Base. Demonstrations o.
various pieces of equipment vii
be scheduled.
Gen. Herren also asked various
organizations in the area to CO.
operate in the observance O.
Armed Forces Day. He sait
speakers or motion picture film
could be furnished to supplement
any such program arranged within
an organization.
He said that civic groups desir
ing further information or assist
ance in planning a program II
observe Armed Forces Day shoult
communicate with Capt. Will I
Gates, U. S. N. r., at the Potoma
River Naval Command. Naval Gul
} Factory. Capt. Gates has beel
named public relations officer TO
the 1851 observance in the Wash
Iington area.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
2l2 White Oak Workers
Give Blood to Red Cross

The United States Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at White Oak,
Md, hit an all-time high in blood
donations this week with 212 en-
ployes contributing a pint OF blood
each to the Red Cross bloodmo-
bile.
NAVAL officials said the figure
was<41 per cent over the labora-
tory's quota of $50 pints.
Joshua D. Upton, jr., 1882 Bu-
chanan street, Mount Rainier
Md, and Robert w. Thompson
2211 Amherst road, Lewisdale
Md, joined the laboratery's "gal-
lon of blood" club by giving then
eighth pint Of blood this week.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Gas Bill Refunds
1oBeAvera;'ged
On Block Basis
Judge to Determine
Amount of Fee for
Consumers Lawyer

With refund checks from the
Washington Gas Light Co. sched-
illed for September, about ali left
TO be settled, In the long -drawn-
out rate case here Is the matter Of
fees for the attorney who repre-
sented the people through the Su-
preme Court decision.
Judge T. Alan Goldsborough of
District Court yesterday thrashed|
out with c. Oscar Berry, gas COM
paay attorney, and william Al
Roberts, who represented the con-
suners, final details of how the
refund was to be made.
It was decided that the $1,270,-
900. plus interest at 5 per cent,
due the public will be distributed
beginning September 1. Each Gus
toner will get a check.
The rate controversy started inl
District Court a year ago, follow
ing action of the District Publicl
Utilities Commission in granting
q $750. 900 rate increase to the gasI
company in November. 1949.
Bakers Fight Successful.
At that time, Vernon v. Baker,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Committee of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, successfully
petitioned Judge Goldsborough toI
set aside the increase. Mr.. Baker
fought his own case then and Mr..
Roberts joined in for the appeals
which went to the Supreme Court
finally.
The main detail of the repay
ment thraShed out yesterday was
the system for computing the
overcharges.
Mr.. Roberts finally agreed sub
stantially to the company's pro-
posal that refunds be computed
by averaging the overcharges Of
various blocks of customers. Pre-
viously he had contended that
each bill should be figured out
precisely and individually. The
company argued this would cost
a great deal of money and time.
Fee Approval Indicated.
Judge Goldsborough indicated
he would approve some fee for
Mr.. Roberts. He asked the attor-
ney to submit a written state
ment of his expenses, adding he
would not determine the fee until
he had studied that. Mr.. Rob-
erts estimated his expense at
$4,000.
Mr.. Berry and Lloyd Harrison.
counsel for the PUG. vigorously
opposed any fee for Mr.. Roberts.
One objection they raised was
that the fee would be charged of
to the company, which could call
1t operating expenses" and pass
it on to the consuming public.
Judge GoldsborOugh said if the
public had not been represented
by Mr.. Roberts, the case probably
never would have been successfully
concluded for the benefit of the
consumer.
The judge took a slap at former
District Peoples Counsel John
O'Dea, although not mentioning
him by name. He said the public
was cleft helpless" although the
District employed a peoples coun-
sci. Nothing was done by the
peoples counsel, he declared, to
assist in pursuing the return Of
the money improperly charged"
Mr.. Roberts suggested that his
fee should be about per cent OF
the disputed sum, which would
amount to about $95 900.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
CSSIlE MQllN
OAR Delegates
HeadHomeAfter
Closing Banquet
Visit by Macarthur
High Point Of Goth
Annual Convention
By WoIloce {. cIoyton

-
Weary but happy, nearly 1000
delegates to the 60th continental
congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution were home-
ward bound today, convinced
there will never be another OAR
meeting like the one just con-
cluded.
Fading into the background
were the resolutions adopted by
the delegates-resolution which
provide a strong indication Of how
nearly 100000 OAR members
throughout the country win react
to national issues during the COM
ing year.
Uppermost in the delegates
minds was the Constitution Hall
visit Thursday Of Gen. Macarthur.
a man whom nearly all the nat
ionalist-minded women strongly
support.
Dirksen Is Speaker.
Applause continued to greet
every mention of Gen. Mac
Arthur's name last night at the
final banquet Of the convention
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois, first brought a Macarthur
Iovation from the audience which
filed the hotels ballroom and
Ioverhowed into an adjoining
room, when he said that 1--WE
been advised not to speak more
than 20 minutes. and I'm q good
soldier, like Gen. Macarthur"
I'm all seriousness, he Is a great
soldier" he told the applauding
delegates.
Macarthur Was High Point.
AS early as Monday, when the
congress started its session, it was
apparent the success or failure Of
this convention would hinge on
whether the five-star general ac-
cepted an invitation to visit the
meetings.
Between the pre-acceptance
speculation and the pre-visit an
ticipation the delegates found
time to rush through resolu-
tions reasserting the OARS stand
against internationalism, and pro-
testing Administration spending
and further growth of Federal
government.
Last minute resolutions passed
yesterday included a demand that
undenominational religious serv-
ices be restored to public school
schedules. and thanked Gen. Mac
Arthur-"a living exponent Of
true American patriotism at its
Ifinest"-for his visit on a day 80
significant in American history"
Cody Thanked Truman.
In terse resolution, the dele
gates thanked President Truman
for his message Of greeting:
1.-THE National Society, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
express appreciation to the Presi-
dent Of the United States for his
J greeting to the continental con-
Igress."
1 Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general Of the OAR, officially
Tended the formal portion of the
congress program at 1882 pm.
: yesterday, after the traditional
, stately procession to the stage Of.
State and National officers, and
the installation of new State re-
| gents, an honorary vice president
| general, and seven vice presidents
! general.
r AS the newly installed officers
: walked from the stage after the
congress was declared ended, one
, remarked to a er-delegate,
: well. now Cinderella goes back
, to the pots and pans"
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Social Studies Council
To Hear Luther Evans

Sessions Of the two-day meeting
of the Middle States Council for.
the Social Studies were to con-
clude this afternoon with a talk
on "The Citizen and World Af-
fairs by DR.. Luther H. Evans,
Librarian of Congress.
Last night the group heard
Harding F. Bancroft, deputy rep
|resentative to the Collective Meas.
|ures Committee of the United Ma
|tions, speak on the history Of the
Uniting for Peace Resolution.
lalso known as the Acheson Plan.
and its development in the u. n,
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Navy Counsel Office
Holds Reunion TONIGHT

The Navy's Office of the General
Counsel will hold its 10th ami
versary dinner and reunion at z
o'clock tonight in the Carlton
Hotel.
Wage Sterilization Director Cy-
rus Ching and Struve Hensel for
mer Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, will speak.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
c. Of c. Official Promoted

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
q Especial. III. Nelson Clark,
manager and executive vice-presi-
dent of the Martinsburg Chamber
of Commerce. is being elevated
from vice president to president of
the West Virginia Chamber OF
Commerce Executive Association.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
By WHIiom A. MiIIen

With the Capital Transit Co.
trimming service and making
other economies, the obligation
falls. more heavily on the Public
Utilities Commission to see that
the public gets adequate and safe
operation.
There have been numerous COM
plants recently that streetcar and
Evening star., 1951-04-21

This is the seventh in series Of ortieles
on the history Of the Copitol Tronsit
Co.. since it went under new monose-
menf
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

24Four Service-Northorn Cab
 Main 54 or Main $
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

The President held oU little hop" oi reaching any real agree myal with Rusala until tac free world completes ita armamcnts program. But he warned against "sowCrs of suspicion and the pcdclcrs of fcar" at home.
 50 long as one country has the power and the forces to over Whclm others, and so long as that country has aggressive in tentions, Mir Truman said, real peace is unatta.nabIe. The stronger we become, the more possible it will be to work out solid and lasting arrangements that will prevent war. Our strength will make for peace"
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
Free iha Vvc9id from ScogTgc Of Atomic " 'fclre Truman
By Ernest 5. Vaccaro

WiaS1oa-Salcm. NC. up - Prl sidcnt Truman offered today to sit down with Soviet Russia to seek agreement upon disarma- mcut and free the world from the scourgc of atomic warfare"
 In his first major foreign policy speech since he announced Russia explosion of d second atomic bomb, the President re ncWcd q proposal for United Nations control of atomic power which this country suggested long before the Soviet Union got the atomic bomb. He asked Russia to lay aside its 'phony peace propaganGa" and declared:
 We arc ready now, as We have always bcen. to sit down with the Soviet Union, and all the nations concerned, in the United Nations, and work to- 2 thcr for lifting the burden of armamcnts and securing the peace.
 We are determined to leave DO stone unturncd in this search not only for rcli.f from the
 orror of another world war, bat also for the basis of a dur able peace.
 Mir. Truman's speech was pre- pared for groundbreahing ccrc- monies for the new Wake Forest College campus here, The Bap- tiat institution is being nov I here from Wake Forest, NC, under multi-million dollar grant from the Reynolds Tobac- co family.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
The C1udtc JncIer
The
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

John w. Vandercook made a statement recently that in aII the strikes an q labor trouble throughout the country these days, newspapers and c0mmen- tators seldom give the workers reasons or side of the difficulty.
 That is definitely true in the way Anchorage papers reported the recent trouble on the dock her.. News and radio reports were all Colored in favor of man agcment, giving q black eye to Seward lOngShOremCn and mak- ing them sound like the pro verbal and radical "heels' so despi5cd by Americans.
 The whole lining came up be- tween issues of this paper and we hasten 10 emphaticalIY dis claim any part in the unfair re- porting.
 That Seward longshoremen are absolutely in the right when they refuse to work on proceed ures outside their contract, is conceded by every thinking in dividual in the city The contract was signed in good faith by both union and management officials If management has now violated that contract, our men have every right as American citizens to protest in the only manner open to them. A violation on their part would have brought swift reprisal from the other parties to- the contract
 The reports of radjcalism in local union leadership are en- tirely unfounded, we believe, These men are thinking in a straight pattern and endeavoring
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15


 oas .7r eaeFlaa oil rI73r cl,.b2r paper r0of c1at.ng , e'eeasr@ nara ffla ~az fLJ ,r,r:@at o Eaoa nr&&erV@ti Zs1~ 5er2g ~@ter9roor can. oo1{ cream ice CT et1" tur @raaE aaEar a8asa5va tape na2t.a H al,la a@ aaooatos noat.
 r-ote Qnt fil& s0a nrs 'f1t Wa-ar Sa "nrr .4 331s eacton2 @2eg q ' -S -. .- e, ,a i ,,....- ..-,, 2 r. g +
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

-g-m ar" r't sl"eEs raaa~ta aa o~ @I ~r
 is&t rleTac tetG~@ zgaa4>te st
 aH bI-4 a.z@4a rl r~r "@a@t a"raJ 0r"e a2: s@ttI7 }@ cad jnc oo@po0a3z rautaa~aaa .sa aaa ,n,ahar bo@tt a41a.1c, raso.InG n8agy tQts nc cro%l.a Iiauefiea trql am @sa ater ,s&a.a Iat.ous o@ 4&e4io4
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
TECHNICOLOR SOUND FILMS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

Faith Chapel presents two tcchnicolor sound films, 'Thc Voice of the Deep" and To Every Creature" at the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday, October 1G. 8 pm.
 These films are produced by the Moody Bible Institute with the sci ntist, Irwin Moon. as the director MT Moon uses the hy- drophCne to record sound under water. You will not only see the fish in action, but you will hear the sounds they make.
 To Every Creature" will take you to some beautiful and un- usual scenes of South America.
 There will be no admission charge, but an offering will be taken to help defray the ex- penses. All are invited to see these pictures.
 Anywhere in Iow7-50 Gents
 NORTHERN CAB
 Drora Mlie1 7 or Main S5
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

by every means in their power to safeguard the rights of their rank and file, while adhcring strictly to the letter of the law.
 Many tOWnspcOplo wish to stand aside, saying, this is none of our business" They are nis- taken When $200, 1000 payroll is affected, it is vitally import ant to every businessman and taxpayer in the area.
 We Americans have always been ready 10 take sides with the under dog. It seems that we are blinded by timidity in our own case and cannot see which is the under dog. This thing has to come 10 a head sometime. Let's get it over with. Ii is time to take sides,
 Imitation has been defined as high prices caused by other people.
 24-Four Service-Northorn Cab
 Main 54 or Main 5S
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
5sSs %;Ss's s.t,a.. "Oi| Progress? Should
 that mean something to me?"

The oil companies of America are no,U observing OH Progress Week Some people outside the industry haUe asked, 'OH Progress? Should that mean some thing to me?"
 The answer is "Yes, indeed!' for oil progress directly affects the lives of all Americans, and the rest of the civilized world as we'll One indication its products. Fifty years ago, were getting only about dozen different products out of crude oil Now Standard produces more than 100. What ourselves produce, plus what's made with the help of products provide, adds up to a seemingly endless list of things that make your life better
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
ANCHORAGE REALTOR VISITS SEWARD

Bob Dow and 4 gciatcs choraRc realtors, drove in the Hub City Saturday sec business opportunities
 They had to have thci pulled out of the mud ono. it suffered a damaged fcnC the process.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Balmat the party on a tour of the ard area before they left fc return trip to Anchorage day morning.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

SEWARDS TAXI PFOl Main 54 or Main S5
 NORTHERN CAB
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

The growth of the industry over the years has meant the development of thousands of oil com
 panies, large and small. All are needed d-to serve
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Fast Senate Action
On Kefauver Probe
Extension Sought

Senator McCarran. Democrat, of
Nevada said today a resolution to
extend the Senate crime investi-
cation until January IS should
be considered by committee be-
fore being acted on by the Senate. :.
Senator McCarran is chairman
of the Judiciary Committee. which
handled the resolution under
which the Senate's special Crime
Committee was set up nearly a
Iyear ago and embarked on its
sensational cross-country probe.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin introduced a resolution
yesterday for himself and Senator
Tobey. Republican, of New Hamp-
shire to keep the Crime Commit
tee going until next January IS
and give it an additional $3.50 900.
The committee is now due to shut
Iup shop on April 80.
Expressing hope the Senate
would act without referring the
resolution to one of it's regular
Legislative committees, Senator
Wiley indicated he would try to
obtain unanimous agreement to-
day on what he called this "neces-
Sary shortcut.
Senator Wiley said if the reso-
luton is sent to committee, he as
Isumes it will go to the judiciary
committee and that it's authors
will ask the Senate to give in
structions that it be reported back
to the floor by next Wednesday.
The extension resolution offered
by Wiley is opposed by Chairman
Kefauver of Crime Committee.
Senator Wiley told the Senate
gangsters are hoping Congress will
become so preoccupied with the
feverish debate over foreign policy
that I'VE will forget that crime is
still a terrific problem on the
home front"
Evening star., 1951-04-18
By the Asseeiate :. Press

CHICAGO, April 18.-The State
today sought court order to
permit physicians to give blood
transfusions to a week-old girl
in an attempt to save her life.
The infant, physicians said.
may die if not given the trans
fusions. Her parents have refused
on religious grounds to permit
transfusions, despite pleadings of
medical and legal authorities.
Darrell LabrenZ, 25, and his
wife Rhoda, 20, who described
themselves as Jehovah's Wit
nesses. said they would be violat-
ing Biblical directives If they
Evening star., 1951-04-18

ton in Family Court to have a
guardian appointed for Cheryl
Lynn on a technical charge that
the parents are neglecting her
health.
Edward T, Breen. first assistant
States attorney. said a Family
Court guardian could grant per-
mission for a TRANSMISSION over the
protests of the parents.
States attorneys officials. hos
pital physicians and city depart
ment of health officials have
sought to persuade the Labrenzes
to consent to a TRANSMISSION for
several days.
They have based their refusal
on several Biblical passages, one
Evening star., 1951-04-18

allowed their daughter Cheryl
Lynn to receive blood.
The child is in Bethany Hos
pital and DR.. William w. Wieand,
who attended the birth April II,
said she is in grave danger" The
condition, RH factor. is caused by
the parents having opposing
factor blood types.
The infants. life can be saved.
physicians said. by a complete
flushing Of her blood stream.
unless there is a TRANSMISSION, "
DR.. Wieand said, I'VE must stand
by and see the baby's life slowly
ebb away
The States Attorneys Office
prepared a petition for presenta-
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Italian Deputies Reject
.Non-Confidence Motion
BY the Assoeiased rress

ROME. April 18-Italy's Cham
ber of Deputies rejected by two to
one last night a Communist mo-
ton for non-confidence in Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's Atlantic Pact
government.
1t was the second test of the
government in six weeks. Mr.. de
Gasperi won a vote of confidence
March 7 by 325 to 16. after the
Communists walked out in a huff.
That vote approved an arms bill
raising Italys 1851 defense budget
to $1,245, ,OO0,O 900.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

of which was from Chapter 8,
Verse 4; of Genesis. reading:
But the flesh with the life there
of, which is the blood thereof,
shall We not eat"