davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
-AP Photo.

shaped diamonds in separate plat
mum tiers.
Cartier does most of it's business
at much lower prices. Sample
| items:
A bird with ruby eyes, gold
beak and sapphire breast-price,
10000 francs ($886); a. sparkling
feather shaped flexible shoulder
clip made of more than 500 tiny
diamonds-price. 3 million francs
($8,600). The clip undulates at
the slightest touch and took five
workmen six weeks to. make.
Other originals include a dia-
mond panther which casts a coral
shadow, pair of gold clips shaped
like Grecian urns. gold falcons on
onyx-gloved hands and a lacy gold
collarette composed on intricate
wire-spoked flowers. each with a
center of three raised diamonds
representing the pollen.
Cartier, which. has never been
robbed, was founded in Paris In
1847 by Louis Francois Cartier,
son of a powder flask maker. Busi-
ness prospered under Napoleon
III. Cartier sold It's precious
wares to royalty and the rich of
the world-including the Cars of
old Russia.
The house moved to it's present
fashionable location-15 Rue de la
Paix-in 1899. Business doomed
and Cartier became jewelers. to
the royal families Of Brazil and
Portugal; to the Crank Dukes of
Russia and to the Prince of Wales,
the future Edward VII.
Around the turn of the century
Cartier established a London
branch. It's New York store was
set up in 1907 and now does 9
bigger business than the original
Paris house.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Arlington Man Gives Blood
For 4Sth Time Since 1941

John w. Unmack of 1883 North
Troy street, Arlington, employed
by the United States Marshal's s
Office here, has just given his 48th
blood donation since 1941.
This was announced yesterday
at the Red Cross Washington Re-
gional Blood Center, 1730 E street
NV.
IF people knew how BADLY
blood is needed and how much
good it does, they would realize
that every one who is able should
give at least one pint of blood a
year." said Mr.. Unmack.
Distributions totaling 835 pints
of blood were made to hospitals
in the District and Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia commu-
mites covered by the Bloodmobile
officials said. The District re-
ceived 482 pints: Maryland 1873;
Virginia 130 and West Virginia 35.
The Bloodmobile is scheduled
to make the following visits in the
coming week:
The National Airport. Hangar
Eight. tomorrow, from 10 am. to
4 pm; Lorton Reformatory on
Tuesday, from 8 am. to 4 pm;
Fort Belvoir, Va, Wednesday,
$50 am. to 4 pm; Berryville,
Va, at the American Legion Serv-
ice Building. on Thursday, 9 am.
to 4 pm, and the Pentagon Build
ing. Friday. 10 am. to 4 pm. A
second Bloodmobile, which will be
put into operation this week, is
scheduled to visit Fort Belvoir on
Thursday, $50 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
0'DonneI| and AT Chiefs
Discuss Bomb Statement

Maj. Gen. Emmett O'Donnel
conferred yesterday with top All
Force officials on the "circum-
stances" of his interview in which
he advocated use of the atomic
bomb in the Korean war.
He talked with both Gen. Van
denberg, Air Chief of Staff, ano
Gen. Nathan Twining, the vice
chief who called him in from the
West Coast for a conference.
A spokesman said that any an
nouncement on the matter would
not be forthcoming before early
this week.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Cartier. Jew
elers to royalty and the top-hat
trade for more than q century
quietly has bowed to the changing
times.
The aristocratic old house has
installed a bargain counter with
middle-class price tags. Gone is
the carriage trade and the mil
llion-dollar sale.
Most items on regular display
cost less than $4,000. If you're
looking for a bargain. Cartier will
sell you a sterling silver key ring
for 1900 francs $3.50. Mer-
chandise is shown by appointment
only and Cartier won't talk about
the prices.
Communists are too ready to
exploit human jealousy-always
an element in our business" ex-
planned Jean Tupin. head sales
man. That's why we don't like
to display our costliest jewelry."
Customers Spending Less.
The house now uses mostly gold
mountings and settings for its
jewely instead Of the popular pre-
war invisible" settings. made OF
rows of tiny diamonds.
s"Today's customers have less to
spend" said Mr.. Tupin. IAN
average good customer spends
around 100000 to 100000 francs
$500 to 5000 for a piece of jew
elery, compared to the prewar
splurger who plunked down 100, 900
to 100000 prewar francs ($25, 900
to 100000"
Mr.. Tupin blames changed con-
ditions on the war and the advent
of what he called socialist-type
governments.
Many of our best foreign Gus
toners cannot take enough money
out of their countries to buy an
expensive piece of jewelry," he
complained. High taxes, too, hold
down on big splurging."
Mr.. Tupin said the total volume
of business is still good. though
despite virtual disappearance OF
the heavy spender. "As long as
there are women" he sighed hap
PLY. there will always be jewelry.' y
One of the worlds oldest
jewelers., Cartier got its start
making pewter powder TASKS for
King Louis Philippe's soldiers. 1t
hopes it doesn't have to do any
thing like that again.
Honestly" said Mr.. Tupin,
we'd rather sell our bullfrog with
diamond warts on it's back" He
knocked on wood.
The bullfrog bears a Paris price
tag of $40, 900 france ($700). But
that's far from the most expen-
sive item in Cartier glittering
display. The 103-year- old house
has a corsage necklace at SO mil
lion francs ($143, ,000). The neck
lace includes three huge pear
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By Stefan Andrews
North American Newspaper AlIiones

Secretary Of Labor Tobin fore
sees a manpower gap OF 4 million
workers in defense production this
year as result of full-scale mo-
bilization.
He predicts that "the labor
market for the Nation as a whole
will become tighter in the second
half of this year than at any time
since the end Of World War IT,"
The only solution, in his opin-
ion, is to funnel more women.
particularly housewives over 35,
into defense jobs in order to tap
the only unused reservoir of adult
working power now available.
His views on the Tightening
manpower situation were elected
yesterday as Congress sought some
way to solve the Army's need for
more men in the Armed Forces
other than through the drafting
of 18-year-olds.
Mr.. Tobin said the Army's cur
rent schedule is certain to siphon
off more than l million additional
young men from the Nations pool
of civilian workers by July /.
He pointed out that the pros
pective need for an additional
4 million workers in defense ac-
tivities and the scheduled with
drawal of / million men into the
Armed Forces comes at a time
when the labor force is prac-
tically fully employed.
consequently. the adult women
group must supply the greatest
relative addition to the labor
force" he said, adding:
1--WE know that most of those
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Churchill Conferring
With French Leaders
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS. Jan. 20. - Winston
Churchill arrived today from a
month-long vacation in French
Morocco and Immediately plunged
into a series of conferences with
French political leaders. The pur-
pose of the talks was not dis
closed.
Mr.. Churchill, tanned and rested
from his days under the Moroccan
sun, dined tonight with Paul Rey-
maud and Georges Bidault, former
French premiers who with Mr..
Churchill are delegates to the
European Consultative Assembly
at Strasbourg and staunch advo-
Gates of European federation.
Tomorrow he will lunch with
Premier Rene Pleven and Defense
Minister Jules Moch.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
New Aluminium Ore Plant
To Be Built in Arkansas
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20.-Alu
minum Co. Of America announces
today it will build a new Alumni
plant near Bauxite, Ark.
An Alcoa spokesman said tn
project, to begin Immediately, !
part Of our effort to make NOR
aluminium available for America'
defense and civilian needs"
The plant. designed to process
low grade bauxite ore, will in
crease by nearly SO per cent tn
amount of alumina now ,beinl
produced by the company. Alu
nina is the refined ore from
which basic aluminium is obtainet
by the smelling process.
The Arkansas area where thu
plant will be built long has beer
the largest domestic source Of orr
for the aluminium industry.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Z Sons of Mon Fighting
In Koreu Killed on SIeds


NORWAY, Me- Jan. 20.-Two
boys, whose dad is fighting in
Korea, were killed today when
their sleds raced one after the
other under the wheels of a truck
on an S-curve.
The boys were Lynwood P
Jackson, IL, and James A.. TO-
sons of Army Pvt. and Mrs. Lyn-
wood Jackson. The Jacksons have
no other children.
The Red Cross said they have
asked the Army to fly Pvt. Jack
son home for the funeral.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

The Communist government Is
going all out to develop China's
drug and medicine output.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Anseo Reodyfiosh Outfit. The pigskin
grained Texon carry-all case contains the
brand new Ansco Readyflash Camera, COM
plete with flash attachment, s fiashlamps,
closeup portrait lens, and 2 rolls of Ansco
Supreme Film. Everything needed to make
full-size 2A 3A" pictures indoors or out
Christmas morning and all the year
around. a seoI Arseo voIVe at $3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Anseo Speedex f4.5. Coated Agfa Agnar
f4.5 anastigmat lens in synchro-fash shut
ter. Metal body. Optical-type eye-level
view finder. Easy film loading. PA 2A"
pictures. :. a real Anseo voive at $3.50
Speedex f45 Special. :. $As.6S
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Anseo Viking f6.3. Coated Agfa Agnar
f6.3 anastigmat lens. 1900 second synchro-
flash shutter. Metal body has built-in shut
ter release. Optical-type cye-ievel view
finder. :. A real Assoc voixe at $34.s5
Viking f4.5 with added features. $As.Ss
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Ansco Rediflex Outfit. Popular refex-type Ansco
Redi1ex Camera with eveready case flash attach
ment, iashlamps, portrait lens and z rolls OF
Ansco Supreme film. PA X 2A~ pictures Luggage
tan carry all case a real Anseo v0Ive ot $7A35
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Unesco Chiefs Open
|Two-Day Program i.
OF Business Talks y

The Executive Committee Of the
United States Commission forI
UNESCO opened a two-day busi-
ness meeting today in the Con-
ference Room of the State De-
partment. 177s Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The group will discuss recon-
mendations for the 1858 program|
Of UNESCO-the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization-and make f.
nal plans for a National Confer
ence on the United Nations inI
New York in January.
The National Conference was
called by the commission and sew
eral hundred delegates have been
invited to attend the sessions at
Hunter College, January 27-31.
Members of the commission ex-
pected to attend this weeks busi-
ness meeting include:
DR.. George D. Stoddard, presi-
dent of the University Of Illinois
and chairman Of the commission;
Luther H. Evans. Librarian oil
Congress-; Mrs. Henry Potter Rus
sell, San Francisco civic leader;
Jaime Benitez, chancellor of the
University of Puerto Rico: Judge
Homer S. Brown. Pittsburgh;
Frederick S. Dunn, Institute of
International Studies. Yale Uni
versity; Rensis Likert, Institute
for Social Research, University Of
Michigan; Raymond F. Mccoy,
Xavier University. Cincinnati;
Stanley H. Ruttenberg. education
and research director. CIO. Wash
ington; Elvin c. Stakman, Uni
versity Of Minnesota; Max Nc
Cullough, executive secretary Of
the commission.
John T. Edsall, Harvard Uni
versity; B. w. Huebsch, New York
publisher, and Frederick D. G.
Ribble. dean Of the Department OF
Law at the University Of Virginia
are expected to attend as alter
mates.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Group Opposes 18Th Place
.0ne-Way Street Proposal

The Brentwood Terrace Citi-
zens' Association voted last night
against a proposal to turn a sec
ton of Thirteenth place NE. into
"a one-way street.
Mre. Estelle Crowley, sup
porting the move. said she had
collected 80 names on a petition
|favoring one-way traffic south
bound on Thirteenth place from
Bryant to Downing streets.
To further alleviate the traffic
problem of the area, the group
voted unanimously to request a
stop sign on Thirteenth place at
the entrance to Bryant street.
The association also went on
record as opposing the proposed
|integration of colored f1remen
into white companies.
The meeting was held in the
Social Oyster Club. 1881 Sara
toga avenue NE. Jerome p.
Lynch. president. conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
MckeIdIn 10 Speak Sunday
Al New County High School

Gov. McKeldin will speak Sum-
day at the dedication on the new
Northwestern High School in
Prince Georges County.
William s. Schmidt, county su-
lperintendent Of schools, also will
speak, and the school chorus will
sing. The ceremony is scheduled
for 2 pm. in the gymnasium.
The 49-classroom, all-modern
school open for the first time this
September. It is located on Coles
vile road, between Queens Chapel
road and University lane.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Appellate CoufRulinq
Saves VA $50 Million
In Tuition Claims

The Veterans Administration
won a $50 million saving in tut
tion costs claimed by more than
5000 CT training schools, under
test case ruling yesterday by the
United States Court of Appeals.
This was disclosed by VA
official, after an appellate ruling
which affirmed the right of Vet
erans' Administrator Gray to re-
quire the schools to obtain Federal
compensation only through ne
gotiated contracts.
Before the VA regulation be-
came effective on June 80, l948,
the veterans schools, under the
CT Bill, were permitted to collect
up to $500 per year per student
on the basis of bare claims that
the fees they charged were the
customary costs of tuition"
Today's ruling, which settles be-
tween 5000 and 5000 such claims
pending against the VA, involved
the Metropolitan Training Center,
Inc, a New York watch-repair
school. Virtually all the schools
involved are private trade institu-
tionS, about Is of which are To-
Gated in Washington.
Metropolitan protested a Dis
Evening star., 1951-02-02
D. {. Pilot Is Decorated;
Lost in JunqIe 5 Months

The Air Force yesterday pinned
four World War II decorations on
Capt. Russell G. Fitzgerald, a
Superfortress pilot who wandered
about the Malayan jungles for five
months in 1945 and then "disap-
peared" in military records for six
years.
After Japanese flax exploded
the captains bomber over Sing
apore, he found haven with a
friendly guerrilla band until ar
Allied submarine took him tt
Australia.
The 28-year-old pilot, who lives
at % Galveston street S. w, al
ways was several jumps ahead OF
his Air Force records until a few
months ago, because he never re-
turned to his unit in the 10th
Bomber Command.
Yesterday, Col. Paul c. Schauer
at headquarters of the Air Force
aeronautical chart service, 514
Eleventh street N. W., presented
him with the Distinguished Flying
Cross. Air Medal with oak leaf
cluster and the Purple Heart.
India's food problem was wor-
sened late in 1850 when from 3d.
600 to 10000 tons of foodgrains
were damaged by floods in the
upper Indian region.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

police officer, the complainant
said.
The two men took him to a
park bench and told him they
would let him go. the man said.
The following morning they ap-
peared at his home with a third
man whom they called sarge"
and told him the case could not
be dropped. the complainant told
police. He was told to appear in
court on February 8.
The complainant told Capt.
Fuss the men called him yester-
day and said the case could be
taken care of" if he would give
them $1,250. While the men
waited outside to accompany him
to the bank, the elderly man
called police and the trap was set.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
0uadrupIets Are Born
10 PoIiceman's S Wife
By the Associofed Press

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-Quadruplets
two boys and two girls-were
born today to Mrs. Helen Allen
81, wife of a Boston policeman.
The babies, all under 5 pounds
were born within Is minutes o1
each other at Audubon Hospital
They were in good condition and
were ordered transferred to Chill
dren's Hospital.
The father, Robert j. Allen, 36
is attached to police headquarters
Doctors said the mother, who
has two other children, is in good
condition.
Officer Allen took his wife to the
hospital shortly before dawn.
The first quad, a girl, was born
at Til am; the second, a boy
at 7:15; the third, a boy, at 1920
and the last, a girl, at 7::25 am.
DR.. Andrew Ella, attending
physician. said triplets had been
expected after X-rays were taken
month ago.
DR.. Ella was assisted by DR.. Irv-
ing Gilbert. He said mother and
babies were all doing well.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Extortion Suspects
Caught in Police Trap
Held in $500 Bond

Two men caught in a trap set
by a 64-year-old retired Govern
ment employe, who said they ac-
cused him of a sex offense, were
ordered held in $500 bond each
on charges of attempted extortion
and impersonating police officers
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence today.
The men. James F.. Mann, 26, of
Cleveland and Edward S. Harvey
80. of New York City, were ar
rested yesterday at the Park road
branch of the Riggs Bank. They
pleaded not guilty today.
The complaining witness admit
| ted before Commissioned Law
renee that he had approached one
of the men before they told him
they were policemen.
| Detective Capt. Otto P. Fuss
said several policemen were sta
toned in and around the bank
after the retired Government en-
ploye telephoned Police Head
quarters and reported that men
who identified themselves as de-
tectives had promised to drop a
sex charge against him If he paid
them $3.50.
According to Capt. Fuss the ell
derly man said he had promised
the alleged extortionists he would
accompany them to his bank and
obtain the money from a savings
deposit box
Arranged for Envelope.
Police instructed the intended
victim to go to the bank and ar
ranged with a teller to place three
marked one dollar bills in an en-
velope for him.
After the elderly man obtained
the envelope police said they saw
him attempt to hand it to Harvey
who had accompanied him to the
bank
Harvey refused to accept the
envelope. police said. and started
walking out Of the bank. Police
seized him and a few minutes
later arrested Mann in an auto
mobile outside the bank. A third
man who had been seated in the
car with Mann disappeared a few
minutes before the police trap was
sprung. Capt. Fuss said.
Met Men at YMCA.
According to Capt. Fuss, the
complainant said he met Harvey
in the mems room at the YMCA
on January "a. The elderly man
said Harvey showed him a nickel
plated badge and told him he
was going to arrest him for a sex
offense. Harvey called Mann
who displayed a similar badge
and identified himself as a
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Orange Auto Crash Fotu|
To Mrs. Ida L. Kite, rs
BY the Associotad Pre.l

ORANGE, Va. Feb. Mrs. Ida
Lenora Kite, 26, of Orange, died
yesterday from injuries suffered
In an automobile accident near
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Kite graduated from the
University of Virginia School of
Nursing in 1945 and was president
of her class.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

trict Court decision by Judge
Matthew MCGUIRE, which rejected
its claim that VA exceeded its
authority in making the regula-
ton. Period OF the pending claims
is from June 80. 1948. to August,
1949. at which time Congress in
Evening star., 1951-02-02

corporated the regulation nearly
intact into the GI Bill.
In affirming Judge MCGUIRE, the
appellate court declared that iii
seems obvious to us that this regu-
lation was a valid exercise Of the
administrators authority"
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Betting Pools Lucrative

The fortune amassed by the
Moores family, which in 1922 en-
tered the British betting pools
business, is now believed to ex-
ceed $50 million.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1949 Hydra-Matic sedan;
S1,2S3. Why pay more? 5ee bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
r.. h.; finest cond.; S795; terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
LINCOLN rs49 4-dr.; only S1.245;
| beautiful sea-green finish. r. and h.,
stsy tsfS Eo SveTdrys MhRT sas5 ths one won
rd. ne. Ii. 4-0111.
LINCOLN 1947 de luxe sedan: radio,
heater. white-wall tires; everything
Ike new; cost $3. 200, sacrifice $685.;
terms. ROPER" 18th and r. /.
Lincoln nSs; a.si 1s4s Hydra-Matic SEDAN; s9a
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-es0O.
LINCOLN 1941 de luxe sedan; radio,
heater. overdrive; splendid condition;
$500; terms. S125 down, $24 month.
ROPER" 18th and R. L ave; ne.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1910. A very Clean
| car. Has had excel. care. Don't miss
this one. 1895. GREENWAY MO-
TORS 5000 Mimi. ave. me-, LU.
MERcURY 1912 club coupe: equip;
GREENWAY sSVsa m MOTORS, ro $500 500 MINI. Si11.
ave. ne. LU. 4-3516.
MERCURY 1949 4-dr. Custom: r. and
h., nylon s. c., WV. tires; low mile
age; one owner; by Diplomat; Ike
new; 81 200 or best offer. Ho. 1850
MIG. 1949 roadster; immaculate;
special $1.s75. JACK PRY. Ltd,
14th and p sts NV. 30
MIG 1850 4-passenger tourer: 1000
top; s1,745. or. 1895 after 8 pm.
MIG new 81 ,e43. delivered: also Morris
Cars l4th and P sts. NV.
n4Ests slssS Ack q 'sqass pRs fRs Part. '0a1s AND
NASH Ie4a club coupe~This car is
dition. A bargain for 500 cash and
$685. 3 mo. for mos. Phone
oLbsRoBiIE bsRosBIiIiE 1s41 six-cylinder
finest cond.; S495: terms. SI65 dn.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
oLDsMoBILE al Hydra-Matic 4-dr.;
radio and heater. S275. WA. 9s42.
oLDs 1e4s club sedan; pvt. owner;
excellent condition and tires, orig.
gray finish; clean inside; no damage;
OLDs 1850 Rocket "ss" sedan; ST.
$3.50. Why pay more? $50 bank
financing AUTO WHOLESALERS.
l731 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. -3-ss00.
oLDS 1941 4-dr.; Hydra-Matic. T.
and h.: very clean: S295. GREEN
WAY MOTORS. 5000 MINI. ave. ne.
LU. 4-3516.
OLDS 1e48 Hydra-Matic sedan; S5s3.
Why pay more? $50 bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg rd., Ii 3-Ss00.
OLDS. 80 Rocket "ss" de luxe club
coupe: beautiful Nile green with
Hydra-Matic, radio and heater, pre-
MUM white-wall tires. two-tone, up
holstery. undercoating. other extras;
very low, mileage. We cannot du.-
plicate this car at S1,a95. GARY
MOTORS. 1900 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
LU. 4-331O. -21
OLDs Is48 sedanette '66";; fully
equipped. original black finish: q
real clean 1-owner car; an excellent
buy at only $995. EDMONDS MO-
TORS CForO. Wilson blvd. at N.
jackson, Arl., Va, CHI. 1900.