davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-12

c o m m u nifty
Chest, died yes
terday a t t er-
n oon at his
home in West
port, N. Y.
Until May rs,
he had lived
here at the
Maydower Ho-
tel.
Mr.. .Wareham
became v / C e
president of the
hearing society
here in 1916
and since that
Evening star., 1951-06-12
WHY GORGEOUS POWERS models
ar; !; advised ,,: MY kREML SHAMPOO!
Give Your Hair This
10-Minute GLAMOUR BATH"-

John Robert Powers "a foremost
authority on feminine beauty -
always advises his gorgeous mil
lion-dollar' models to use only
Kreml Shampoo.
This amazingly beautifying
glamour bath" not only thor
oughly cleanses scalp and hair OF
dirt and dandruff scales, but It
leaves hair unbelievably soft, silky,
fairly aglow with natural brilliant
highlights that last for days.
Kreml Shampoo never dries the
hair like so many drying liquid
and cream shampoos. Instead, it
has a beneficial natural oil base
Evening star., 1951-06-12

visited his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Tabor Of 1915 Twenty
first avenue, North Arlington.
Barry became listless and COM
lplained of feeling i'll.
His mother took him home, put
him to bed and called a doctor.
He died shortly after midnight
Private funeral services were to
be held this afternoon at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. with burial in
the Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Envoy to Indiu OFF for U. S.

NEW DELHI, India. June II
R.-American Ambassador 10y
Henderson left by plane today for
Washington to confer with the
State Department. It is his first
visit to the United States since
he came to India in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Harry P. Wareham,
Originated Name Of
Community Chest

Harry P. Wareham, SO, executive
vice president Of the American
Hearing Society and the man
credited with originating the name
Evening star., 1951-06-12
William {. Ung|aub
Burial in Baltimore

Graveside services for William
&c. Unglaub, 70, an engineer on
the Pennsylvania Railroad for
more than SIS years, who died Sun
Evening star., 1951-06-12

that helps keep hair from becom-
ing dry or brittle. Note how it
brings out the natural sparkling
beauty and cleaning lustre that
lie concealed in your and svery
sirl's hair. Get q bottle today!
Evening star., 1951-06-12

DALTON, HAYWOOD E. On Friday
June 8. 1851, HAYWOOD E. DALTON OF
2446 Ontario I'd. NV, father of Walter
Haywood Dalton. devoted brother of Mrs
Miss Arleaser Dalton and Charles Dalton
After l am. Wednesday, June -, friends
are invited to call at. the MCGUIRE Fu-
services will be held Thursday, June IA.
at l pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 13
GARDNER. GEORGE JACK. OF 226 {
st. ne, on June IL, 1851; beloved hus-
at Chambers Funeral Home, 3072 4
st. NV, until 1:30 pm. Friday, June 10
Graveside services in Arlington National
Cemetery at 2 pm. ID
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
BRAMBLE.

meaning, "a rough, prickly shrub. d"
Average is %; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will br published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
A. aver To SABOTAGE.

Saga, sag sabot. safe, seat, stage, stag,
stab, stoe abet, abate. abase, agate, asea
baste, base, bate, beast, best beats, begot,
boats, boast, toga, gates. goats, goes, east
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Shanghai Reds Close
Catholic Bureau Led
By Maryland Bishop
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, June 18.-Chil
nese Reds have suspended tie
Catholic Central Bureau in Sha,g-
hal and ordered its personne to
remain in that city pending in
vestigation.
The bureau was a cenfallzed
advisory board. It's dutts were
similar to those of the National
Catholic Welfare Confidence in
the United States.
Its officials are charged with
blocking the Red campaign to set
up an independent church. sian
dering the Chinese people" and
spreading reactiopry literature.
Catholics orderd to remain ir
Shanghai includ an American
bishop and priets from Ireland
Canada, Belgium, France ano
China.
Catholic sources here said the
missions chsure would perma.
nently cut If the mainland mis-
sions from important contact anc
guidance. 1t might be a deatl
blow to tie entire Catholic move
ment in China.
The bureau was closed June 6
according to the official announce
ment from Shanghai which
REACHED here today
UoSe ordered to remain il
tSbnghai included Bishop Jane
IE Walsh, so, Cumberland, Md.
Executive secretary of the council
Bishop Walsh was born in Cum
berland, Md, and graduated from
Mount Saint Mary's College, EN-
mitsburg, Md. in 1910.
In 1912 he entered the Mary
knoll Society and was ordained il
1915. He went to China three year
later and the following year be
came superior of the Maryknol
mission there.
He founded the Little Flowe
Seminary in Honeymoon in 1872
and one year later set up a con
gregation of native sisters IN tn
same place.
In 1927 he was consecrated
bishop-the first native America
to be so consecrated in China.
I Bishop Walsh was Superior Gen
eral of the Maryknoll Society fror
1886 to 1916. He is the autho
Iof two books, Tales of Xavier
and "The Man in JOSS Stick Alley.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
BELL VOCATIONAL

from $2,250,0oO to 81 million,
would result in a deficit OF $68l.-
$40 of the Federal payment re-
mains at $9.8 million.
If the general fund Federal pay
Iment were restored to the full S1l
million, he said, there would be
a surplus of 18,160.
Stirred by Fire.
Commissioner Donohue pointed
up some of the development needs
of the District by referring to his
recent visits to some of the well
fare institutions. These problems
he said, were brought home to
him when he read a few days ago
of the disastrous fire that swept a
home for children and the aged in
Montreal.
They came home to me, too,' .
Senator Hill said.
| Commissioner Donohue said he
felt the record showed that the
people of the District are bearing
more than a fair share of the
costs of maintaining this beautiful
city"
He said the District was MOI
asking Congress to relieve it o1
any of it's own proper share but
rather for the Federal govern.
ment to pay an adequate shar'
80 that the National Capital car
be maintained as it should b.
maintained"
Recalls $3.50 Split.
! Mr.. Fowler brought out tina
under the $3.50 division of cost
between the United States ant
the District, maintained from
1878 to 1921 the District had nj
really difficult times. But wher
the District, about 1910 began t,
accumulate some revenue sur
pluses from year to year, he said
moves TO reQuce the FeQeral pay
ment developed.
! Today, he stressed, inflated
costs have hit the District bulge
hard in virtually every category
"The only item that has missed
the effects of initiation" he said
was the Federal payment"
Mr.. Fowler brought out ais
that former Senator John Over
ton, of Louisiana, and late
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat o
Wyoming, when they headed tn
District Appropriations subcom
mittee, became deeply concerned
over the fiscal relations problem
Both sponsored definite formula
related to the amount of ia:
) exempt Federal land holding
/ here, to regulate the size of tn
/ Federal share.
5 He recalled that sknato
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Sherman Cautions
Against Disarming
On Victory in Korea
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

BILOXI, Miss, June 18.-Ad-
miral Forrest P. Sherman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff cautioned
today that a United Nations vic
duty in Korea might bring on an
unwarranted move for disarna-
ment. But at the same time he
advised against all-out mobiliza-
ton to meet the Russian menace.
In an address prepared for a
meeting of the Mississippi depart
ment of the American Legion.
Admiral Sherman emphasized the
continuing danger of Russian ag-
gression, saying it might take the
form of continued "cold war, a
series of relatively small wars OF
a major war of global proportions
Then, pointing up the need fol
continued readiness, the Chief OF
Naval Operations said:
Even minor military successes
are likely to bring about a dis
arming and completely unjustif1eo
sense of security.
I'VE may never know how much
of our hurried rehabilitation
after World War II contributed te
the program of the Soviet Unlor
for world domination; but we may
be sure that we gave confidence te
our enemies as they embarked
upon a campaign of aggression.
I'VE are now engaged in re-
capturing some of the strength
we precipitously cast away after
World War II. We must not make
a similar mistake again. !
Even after Allied victory ir
Korea, our principal potential en.
emy will remain as strong asAt
is today" I
Admiral Sherman said q e
United States is making seady
progress and its military position
is constantly improving. But ne
warned that I'VE must reconcile
ourselves to a prolonges period OF
personal and national sacrif1ce
and hard work. There is slight
prospect ahead for an immediate
world peace for Us and for oul
YOUTH"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
French Middle Party Coalition
Soreod All Over Map Politically

publicanS, store owning and land
owning Radical Socialists, and a
flock Of big land owners, indus
trialists and influential local per-
sonageS running under the vague
title of Independents. They owe
party allegiance to nobody. They
won because they were big shots
in their own districts.
Most prominently mentioned as
the man to try first to mold this
group into q government is tired
Henri Queuille, an aging country
doctor who has been in and out
of cabinets a dozen times before
and since the war.
Mr.. Queuille, a Radical Socialist,
is a master hand at softening the
sharp edges of party conflict.
/ At o'clock this morning he
walked along a corridor of the
Interior Department, where he is
minister. He was so feeble and
tired that observers thought he
might fall to his knees. To shape
a cabinet will take a lot of
strength.
/ Already he has dubbed the new
assembly the "hexagonal parlia-
ment." In 1t are six parties, each
with a hundred or so votes. more
or less.
The Communists, with over a
hundred, and the De Gaullists,
with over a hundred, will be
against him. The new Premier
; will have to shape a program
that will pacify at least 314 from
the remaining four parties to get
a majority of the 627 in the new
Assembly. No three parties can
do it.
I And do they promise to CO.
operate? On the eve Of the elec-
.tion Guy Mollet, leading left
., wing Socialist, said the alliance
by which the four parties hao
won the election would end with
the election. Socialists, he said
would come into the government
only If major Socialists demands
we're met.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Roosevelt Letters
Sent 10 Appraisers,
But Are Not for Sale
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1S-Per-
sonal letters. and some Of the
books of the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt have been turned
over to experts for appraisal for
insurance purposes.
The items are described as per-
sonal letters from the former
President to various members OF
his family. and some that he re-
ceived. Also included are some
personal books in which the late
President had made notations
and several manuscripts in his
handwriting.
The appraisal is being made by
the Rosenbach Co., New York ane
Philadelphia firm. DR.. A. S. w
Rosenbach, secretary of the firm
said the material was sent to III
| for an examination and an esti.
mate of what they are worth.
He said the examination was un'
finished.
The appraisal led to reports
that the material was to be Of
fered for sale, but this was deniee
by Mrs. Roosevelt and her sol
Elliott.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she ant
Elliott were the only members O
the Roosevelt family who had an.
of the late Presidents letters
Those in her possession, she said
were personal letters from he
husband which she kept ant
would not place on sale.
81 have not turned over an,
letters for sale to anybody" Mrs
Roosevelt said.
Elliott said that he had "turne,
over letters to DR.. Rosenbach fo
cataloguing and evaluation for in
surance purposes, but not 70
sale" He said the report tina
the letters would. be put up TO
sale "is completely false"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
d. e.. Opens Fight to Get U.S. Fund of $12 Million

OMahoney had appeared at the
1947 tax hearings to urge a for
mula that would give the District
an increased Federal payment.
The Wyoming Senator, he recalled,
had testified that while Wash
ington was the greatest Capital
City in the world, it was not
maintained as such and had de-
scribed it as IAN orphan city"
! Mr.. Fowler stressed that more
than half the area of the Dis
trict is tax exempt and that this
was one of the basic reasons, but
not the only one, for a fair Fed
eral payment.
He said the District renders a
multitude of services to the
United States, but that this is not
the whole reason. He said there
must be added in the considera-
ton the absolute control" that
the Federal Government main
, tains over the District.
urges Fflde In capital.
Mr.. Fowler added there must be
added also the pride that Con-
gress should have in it's National
Capital and the fact that the
people of the District are heavy
contributors to Federal revenues.
He said it is estimated the Dis
trict people pay more than $40o
e million to the United States, ex-
/ ceeding the payments of any one
of % of the States.
There is a tendency in Con-
gress to reneg on the Federal
obligation" Mr.. Fowler said. I'VE
: do not ask for justice, for if we
: did we would ask for much more
. than the restoration of the $1.2
:. million the House cut from the
= Federal payment.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
BoIiviuns Will Discuss
Tin Price Drop in U. S.
BY The Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 18.-Of-
fetal sources reported today that
Bolivia plans to send a commits
sion to the United States to dis
cuss falling prices of tin, this
country's principal product.
Bolivian newspapers quoted
Gen. Hugo Ballivian, president of
the governing Junta, as expressing
hope that the tin question will be
"favorably solved"
The newspapers criticized the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, sole
United States tin purchasing
agency, for having lowered the tin
price. They said hardships in
Bolivia are the result. They added
that products being imported from
the United States are increasing
in price.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
200 Steelworkers Still Idle

PITTSBURGH, June 18 (R.-A
grievance dispute over three fur
mace men kept 1900 CIO United
Steelworkers idle today at the Uni
versal Cyclops Steel Corp. in su-
burban Bridgeville. The men
walked off the job Friday. They
were slated to meet yesterday but
the rally was postponed without
explanation. 4
Evening star., 1951-06-18
By Preston Grover
Assoeio.sd Pres. Foreign Correspondent

\ PARIS, June 18.-The French
middle parties have beaten the
Communists and the de Gaullists
and now have only to beat them
selves into line. They have not
been able to do it successfully in
the last four years.
The trouble with the middle
parties Is that they are not truly
in the middle. Politically they
spread all over the map. On the
extreme left are Socialists who
want to nationalize all industry
and run France as a welfare state.
On the right are capitalists who
own cloth mills, coal mines and
steel mills. They have run them
at good profit for generations
and want their sons to keep run
ming them that way.
Efforts to find a middle way on
which all could agree have
brought compromises, Stalemates
indecision and what the French
call immobilism.
i Americans trying to restore
France to it's old position as a big
power have almost gone crazy
| dealing with such situation.
n And now, from evidence of in
creasingly complete returns, il
looks as if this sort Of thing was
I, going right on.
The interesting big factor in thu
! new Assembly is Gen. Charles d.
Gaulle and his party. Gen. d.
Gaulle is not in the Assembly bu
those elected on his party viii
; vote his sentiments-at least fol
awhile. They range from middle
of the road to rightistS.
Gen. de Gaulle tried to ge
. enough votes in the Assembly II
make it impossible for the cente
parties to continue in power. Gu
, of a legislative stalemate he ex
5 pected to get control of the gov
: ernment and put in a lot o
| reforms. One Of these was t.
make the President of the republi
r real executive, as in the Unite'
5 States.
: Big in Local Districts.
e Gen. de Gaulle failed in all this
He did manage to get enougl
4 votes to make it necessary for tn
4 middle government to get the sup
port of all the parties which sup
= ported it.
4 The new government, meetin
r first on July 5, must includ
"lchurch and property-hating So
cialists, church-going Popular Re
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Continued From First PageJ

Continued From First Pageo
at least S12 million as stated in
the 1947 revenue act.
Col. Robinson said that while
United States pays 81 million for
the water it gets from the District
the actual cost to the District was
at least $1.2 million.
Cites Lack of Water Fee.
Senator Hill asked how long the
Government had been paying fol
it's water. and Col. Robinson re-
Piled it was only since 1948. He
said the Government had paio
some $40 million toward the estab'
Ilishment of the Districts origina.
water supply and filtration sys'
TEN, but that between 1859 ane
1948 it had paid nothing.
The Districts 1852 spending
program was reduced by the HOUSE
by $2.7 million to get the tota
down to $137.7 million. This lef
reserve of $2.2 million for con
tingencies. House members whit
succeeded in cutting the Fedora
payment by $1.2 million contendet
the House bill still would leave tn
i, District with an estimated surplu
at the end of the coming yea
of about $2.2 million.
District officials today, how ever
found it necessary to recomens
restoration of many of the item
stricken by the House, and tn
addition of some others recentl,
approved by the budget bureau
! In all, these total $1,902,720.
Borrowing Is Predicted.
!. OF the extra funds asked, abov
/, the House totals, 1862, 800 woul'
r be for general fund purposes. ant
the rest would be $240,120 TO
additions to the highway fun'
Y program.
/. District officials told the Senat
subcommittee the House. ha'
! made no change in the 1852 pro
r gram for the water systems bu
that to meet these costs it woul'
r be necessary for the District t
I borrow $5,43O,0O0 to balance thi
!. budget. This would be the sec
ond Treasury advance under tn
$23 million loan program author
lied by Congress.
: Commissioner Donohue, sum
4 ming up the present situation
: said the bill as passed by tn
House with general fund Fedora
= payment reduced from $11 milliol
: to $9.8 million, would indicate
n nlsurplus in the general fund c
y yl$73O,760. However. the increase
t tIrequested in the general fund, eve,
although there was a reduction i
the reserves for supplemental
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Indiu Food Loon Completed
NEW DELHI, India, June 1e

NEW OEAf11, 1IlO1a, julio 10 vi j.
sources said formalities
concerning the $50 million food
loan to India were completed to-
day and the first shipment will
leave from Philadelphia tomorrow.
India will spend the money for
q million tons of wheat and other
basic foodstutfs in the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
District Youth Honored

Arthur WHCooper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav A. Cooper OF
s425 Porter street NV, has been
elected treasurer of the Colgate
Maroon Key for the next college
&ear.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Stars Galore on Hand
As Crosby Golf Opens
BY the Assoeioted Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
11.-Preliminaries of the $4,000
Bing Crosby National pro-amateur
golf tournament get underway
here today.
The big three-day show opens
tomorrow with outstanding pros
teaming with amateur stars of
the entertainment and baseball
fields.
Among the golf aces are Lloyd
Mangrum, Henry Ransom, Jackie
Burke, Jimmy Demaret, Lawson
Little and many others. But
Sammy Snead is out with a
broken hand.
Also out, but for another reason,
is Der Bingle himself. He will
limit his activities to announcing
on the first tee. He said his studio
won't OK golf competition while
he's making a picture.
Amateurs will be such Holly
wood stars as Bob Hope, Mickey
Rooney, Dennis O'Keefe and Phi
Harris. Leo Durocher, Ralph
Kiner and Lefty O'Doul will try
to adapt their baseball swings to
woods and irons.
The firing starts here tomorrow
moves to the Monterey Peninsula
Club Saturday and back here
Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

and Sam Di Blase and Teddy
ThomiadeS, Central, the scores
were minute compared to now.
And who will say those players
aren't as good as the present
crop?
Headlines then read Wilson, Is,
Central 81: Western, 20, George
Washington, IL, and Wilson, %,
Western, 27. The accent was on
defense, possession and taking only
good shots.
The game of today-and I'm
not saying many people don't be-
lieve it's much more interesting
features high scores: Tech, II,
Chamberlain, 43; Maryland Park,
Sc, Mount Rainier, So.
Denfense seems to be complete
ly forgotten and even when a
team is completely outclassed it
scores 35 or 40 points-more than
enough to win a game in 1912.
This would be all right if sloppy
basketball wasn't the result and
the boys didn't take shot after
shot when they were in no position
to toss the ball.
Every player seems to think his
duty almost each time he has the
ball is to throw for the hoop. Too
many boys these days shoot when
they should pass off.
Another difference in now and
the "old days" is in guarding
Gone too is the ace defensive man
such as Vinson or Cross. They were
the boys their coaches put on the
high scorers-the boys who made
II or IL points game-and very
often the offensive stars would be
held to three or four.
Although the set shot Is not
completely a lost art it isn't seen
much now. Most of the high
scorers these days are hook shot
specialists and score in close. It
used to be that the set boys were
the dangerous ones and had to
be guarded closely or they could
hit from anywhere. Now the
theory, Let him shoot. he prob
ably won't hit anyway"
| Karas, who now runs a down
town florist shop. was talking
about the change the other day
Il think the Caps had a lot tc
do with it," he said. "They came
in here with that one-hand shot
business and ran up a lot OF
points and the young kids started
initiating them"
Maybe now that the Caps are
no more. the boys will return to
some of the basic fundamentals
they have forgotten. I'm not for
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Wilson Teachers Face
Tough Week End Trip.

Wilson Teachers College. which
has more variation in its sched-
ule this year, has a tough week
end trip ahead, meeting Queens
College in New York tomorrow
night and Bridgeport (Conn.)
College there Saturday.
Wilson will take a 4-3 record
on the road, with last nights
overtime 84-71 triumph over
Richmond Professional Institute
at American University its latest
conquest.
The Richmond team surprised
Wilson and led 1854 with five
seconds to play, but AL Guiffrida S
shot tied it up. Five of the
Richmond players had fouled out
and they lost another early in the
overtime period with five per-
sonals. Wilson rolled up 18 points
with its So advantage in man
power. Guiffrida's % points and
Bob Bedinger's % for the Rich
mond team topped the scorers.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Famechon Is Pressed
In Victory Over Riley
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-Ray Fam
echon. fighting Frenchman. took
a lot of punishment, but survived
to take a split decision from
Charley Riley. st. Louis Negro, in
a 10-round featherweight fight
last night.
The International Boxing Club
now hopes to match Famechon
with the winner of the Sammy
Saddler-Willie Pep February %
championship bout. If the match
goes through. it probably would
be in New York in April.
Famechon, European feather
weight king. got a red nose and a
cut above the left eye in the first
round and in the eighth Riley
staggered him with kidney
punch. But Ray recovered both
times and had the edge the rest
of the way in the bruising en-.
counter.
1t was the second time Fame
chon took a split decision from
Riley. Last night Judge Gene
Ferrell called it $3.50, but Judge
AL Graf and Referee Dick Young
nodded toward the visitor 54-46
each.