davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21


At the installation Of officers of
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Fleet
Reserve Association No. Sc held
last week, Mr.. Russell Hoff was
the installing officer. and Mrs.
Mae Hilton proxied for the new
vice president, Mrs. Lee Parker,
and Mrs. Ella Morton for the new
chaplain, Mrs Amelia Thompson.
A special program which in
cludes fifteen door prizes viii be
featured at the Jay Shoes lunch
con and card party to begin at
1890 p. M, Saturday at Raul's
Restaurant. All lady card players
in the city are invited TO attend.
At the Elk's Beauty Contest to
morrow night Joe Ann Mullins,
Miss Key West of 1850 viii crown
Miss Key West of 1851. A floor
show beginning at 900 p. m will
precede the judging which is sche-
duled for 10 p. m, Newest entries
in the contest are Frances Ponce
sponsored by Beldner's Dress Shop
and Marguerite Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
THIS ;SUNDA BEST READING
is IN
Qbe Sunday &taf

RECIPES ARE NATION WD-Rsht Washington little a
influenced the getting habits Of the Notion She's Mary Turner
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
years fought eookns-thinss tried and ond
editor Sunday tells readers obout their ody chef
extraordinary
HUSBANDS ON THE LooSE-Expes the Notions nearly 100000
problem thon think Jhan
Robbins bachelor problem beth omuns and
undestundins another This Week Mosazins feature Seldom
Bridge Pot Fronk obout he bridge tender who he'd whole
city tied n knots S still another -
WITH BISHOP DUN-A the life Of the Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Episcopal bishop Of Washington portrayed This Sundays
Pictorial Mosozne star Church Editor copa Nannes and Pho
Paul shmk Picture about the skipper Of the Ped
DENTS yacht the disappearing Of hones mokns and Americas 'front.'
line pilots other top features
The YEAR FROM NoWWhen the Republicans Chicago
yeor select their champion for the presidential
list Of men who" introduced
rorum; will be which will be bad the O. fight
optue White House 20 long leon yo' Gould Lincoln.
The Stors chief political writer, okes his este ball produce
likely in this Sundays Edtora Eeosure Section
GERMAN REARAMkTt sold thst West Euopon defense
without Gemony would be pretty tough proposition not hopeless
Wallace Deuel. focus the problems beong this all
question another editorial lecture this sunday
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY or THE ORDER
AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY. $3.50 MONTH. might
EDITION CENTS ADDTloAALs PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Bonn May Resume
Trade Pact Talks
For East-West Zones
By the Asseeiatsd Press

BERLIN, June is. German
officials said today a decision may
be reached lin matter Of hours"
to resume East-West talks on q
master trade agreement between
the Bonn Republic and the Soviet
zone.
The Russians have let 1t be
known they will call OF their
squeeze tactics on West Berlin
export permits If the talks are
resumed.
Allied economic authorities are
discussing the problem now both
in Berlin and Bonn.
The trade talks were suspended
June 8 at the request Of the West
German delegates. They gave
technical grounds" as the reason.
The East Germans reacted
sharply and warned Of counter
measures. Three days later, the
measures were taken. The East
refused to stamp permits for, ex-
port of West Berlin manufactured
products. using as an excuse that
they had to have proof of origin
lof the raw materials involved.
The Allies protested to the Rus
SLAMS that this was in effect a
blockade measure. The Russians
have not formally answered the
protest yet, but made their posi-
ton clear late last night In 4
Isemiofficial news release.
The Soviet zones news agency
Adm quoted Informed sources"
that resumption Of the master
trade agreement bargaining would
settle the row. Adm accused the
Americans Of causing the rift in
negotiations
The old trade agreement has
been expired for months and East
West commerce has been carried
on with a temporary continuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Army Observes 176th Year
In Pentagon Ceremony

The Army celebrated its 176 an
niversary yesterday in a colorful
ceremony on the plaza at the Mall
entrance to the Pentagon. The
Army Eand in its new uniform OF
yellow coats and hats and blue
yellow striped trousers gave brief
concert prior to a review Of a
color. guard by Assistant Secretary
Of the Army Archibald Alexander
and Army Chief Of STAFF J. Law
ton Collins. .+sr
Two Of the color guard wore
the early Colonial uniform while
two others current uniform Of
the. Army's honor guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
BARRIERS, Beauticians
To List Price Ceilings
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Beauty shops, barber shops
amusement centers and repair
places, along with perhaps mil
lion other service establishments
today must put up posters listing
their ceiling prices.
These concerns. doing more than
$40 billion business annually, are
the second group to post ceilings
under ONCE Of Price Stabilize.
ton orders. Kosher beef retailers
had to put up their price list last
Monday.
OPS officials also reminded serv.
ice establishments they must filt
with distridt offices before mid.
night q list Of the prices the,
put up. The ceilings must not b.
more than the highest price Z
concern charged during the gen.
e. al freeze period-last December
10 through January Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Gen. Macarthur in San Antonio
For Four-Hour Homecoming

attack us-than the lack OF con-
fldenee we thus show In our
selves" he said.
age and seif-assurance with which
we have met and overcome the
threat Of every past crisis in our
history? Our Nation is strong
and virile and our future Is still
before US. Let no man tell you
that we are old and decadent and
tottering on the verge Of national
collapse"
"Insidious forces working from
within" are more cause for fear
than attack from the outside
these forces, he asserted, are not
only Communists. He said they
include:
"Those who, believing them
selves liberals, chart a course
which can but lead to destruction
Those who are constantly trying
Ito alter our basic. concepts Of
freedom and human rights
those who seek to prevent men
from fearlessly speaking their
minds according to the dictates
of their conscience" (This brought
the greatest applause
Condemns Tax Burden.
Others, he said, seek to make
the Government IAN instrument
of despotic power" and snake all
men servants of the state"
He was far away from foreign
policy when he condemned "those
who seek to make the burden OF
taxation so great and the progress
sive increase so alarming that the
spirit of adventure, tireless energy
and mastery initiative which built
the material strength of this Ma
ton shall become stultified and
inert"
And he also included among the
"insidious forces" those who ''seek
to change our system Of free pri-
vate enterprise" He said this
system, despite faults. commands
the maximum Of energy from
human resource and provides the
maximum of benefits in human
happiness and contentment."
Gen. Macarthur will take of
from San Antonio at $3.50 pm
fEST1 for Dallas, where he speak.
Iat $40 pm. (EST tonight in thu
Cotton Bowl. His last Texa.
speech is at l pm. lEST) tomor.
row in a Fort Worth football sta.
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 15.--
Gen. Macarthur arrived here from
Houston at 9:55 am. (CST) for
Ia four-hour homecoming in this
military center.
High military and civil officials
greeted the general at the Munich
Ipal Airport.
The 4th Army Band played THE
Generals Honors' with four ruff
fies and four 1ourishes.
| Then the generals party began
a fast, closely timed tour. San
Antonio was calling it a home
coming because the general at
tended a military academy here
as a boy. !.
will Speak at Alamo.
The deposed Far Eastern COM
mander will speak briefly before
the historic Alamo. shrine OF
Texas freedom. as he continues his
whirlwind tour of grass roots
speeches through the State.
At Houston last night, a crowd
Of 10000 which filled only about
"a third of the seats in the huge
Rice Stadium, heard Gen. Mac
Arthur decry the feeling Of fear
in this land.
The flve-star general stared at
vast expanses of empty space as
he carried his anti-administrat ration
stand to Houston. city of more
than half a million population.
at find prevalent throughout the
land a feeling of fear generated
by false propaganda that we are
weak, that we must appease and
compromise to encourage others
Ito desist from attacking"
+ Reminds of Broadcast.
Gen. MacArthur's spokesman,
Mai. Gen. Courtney Whitney, was
asked by reporter whether the
Houston crowd wasn't smaller
than expected.
1T was a very nice crowd" Gen.
Whitney replied. Pressed on the
point, he said: Z
well, you have the TV and
other factors, .
| Carroll Martin, who helps count
the football gates in the stadium,
first told newsmen there were
about 10000 in the stadium. After
the speech he called and asked
that this be changed to $4,000.
The Houston Post put it at
10, 900 and added: Many Hous-
Itonians were surprised, if not en-
barassed, that the 70.000-seat sta
dunn was nowhere near half full
/ Took Phone Count.
General Manager Jack Harris
of KPRC-TV, Houston, said {
sample phone count indicated al
most $4,000 persons saw ane
heard the general in their homes
The 14-minute speech Of little
more than 800 words also was
broadcast by American Broad.
casting Co.
! There were whistles, and some
one yelled Pour it on, Mac" al
Gen. Macarthur declared de.
liberate campaign is afoot to per.
vert the truth" create fear ant
confuse the American people.
Much of what Gen. Macarthur
had to say repeated the argu'
ments Of his first Texas speech
ON the steps of the State Capt.
/ toll at Austin Wednesday.
j Again he said appeasemen
could lead to war on us by TIL
SovietS.
There could be no create,
illusion-no surer incitation II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Senate Unit May Act Today
On Rent Control Extension

A Senate subcommittee planned
to act today on proposed extension
of District rent control beyond its
termination June 80.
The group, headed by Senator
Johnston. Democrat, Of South Car
DINA, recently concluded two days
of public hearings.
The House District Committee
will meet at 1890 am. Tuesday to
act on bill approved by its judic-
larry subcommittee for extension Of
rent control for one year and
several amendments to the present
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
West Defense Plans
Await French Election
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Gen. Omar Bradley said today
at the Pentagon important deci-
sions in completing the Western
European defense plans have been
held up until after the French
elections next Sunday.
He was asked about published
reports that an Allied committee
had recommended a 10-division
force for Germany.
THAT whole thing is still under
discussion" Gen. Bradley said.
"We are going to talk about it at
. meeting of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff today"
Gen. Bradley also said no agree
ment has been reached yet on
naming American Admiral Viii
liam Fechteler to command the
North Atlantic Pact sea forces.
Objections to the appointment
have been raised within the Brit
fish government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

Senator Johnston's committee
yesterday agreed to report q leave
reduction bill as soon Is possible
The committee is well aware
| that sentiment in the Senate Is
strongly In favor OF reducing leave
and that the vote against the
Douglas rider came only because
most Senator's felt it should be
handled as regular legislation and
not as part Of an appropriations
bill where its legality would be
subject to question.
The committees graduated
leave plan, based on seniority
probably, will be changed some
what So that employees with less
than five' years of service will be
guaranteed Is days annual leave
THE previous plan would have
given employees from IS to 26 days.
based on years Of service. The new
proposal would give from Is to
l26 days leave.
i Murray Would Link Bills.
Chairman Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee declared
fatty, at the opening Of his com.
tmittee's Federal pay hearings yes.
Iterday, that any Government pay
raise would have to be accom-.
panied by reduction In leave.
/ Mr.. Murray told The Star he
lfavors combining leave reduction
in the same bill with pay raise
Legislation.
The Senate Civil Service Com.
mittee will handle the bills separ.
lately, but Mr.. Murray will try tt
have his committee combine the
two.
Mr.. Murray's pay raise pro.
posal for Government employe,
is on such a modest scale thai
some employe leaders wonder il
the salary boost he advocates Il
worth risking a reduction in leave
The Tennessee Democrat woule
give a pay raise not to exceee
$500 year % employees earnins
under $4,000 a year and it woule
only be on a temporary basis
Employees earning more thar
!. $4,000 8 year would not receiv,
. any pay boost under Mr.. Muir
rays proposal. This Is. IN con
irast to the "a per cent aversa'
Federal pay-raise bill for all elias
SIZED and postal employees recent
ly voted by a Senate Civil Servic'
subcommittee.
., The administration again pre-
! scented its SO per cent pay-rais
! proposal, but 1t ran into sharl
> criticism from some Z committe,
members. who charged it woul'
give pay raises Of $500 to TOT
bracket employees and less thai
5000 to employees In the loves
salary bracket.
7 Flat Boost Seen.
s Judging from the committee
e reaction during the opening-da
5 pay session, most members prob
e ably will vote to give q modes
: fiat pay raise to all Federal EN-
+, ployes. regardless of how mucl
r they earn. This figure may b
$500 or $3.50, but it would appl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-June 1880.
Washington area temperatures
will average normal to 2 degrees
below normal. Normal tempera-
lures for the period are SO degrees
high and GA degrees low. 1t will be
warm tomorrow, cooler Sunday
afternoon and night and warmer
by middle of next week. Showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

District Of Cotumbia--Mestly
sunny, with high of 80 degrees
today. Fair tonight, low So de-
grees. Tomorrow, fair and con-
tinued warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight, low $3.50 degrees. To-
morrow, fair and warm.
Wind: North, northeast, 5 miles
per hour. 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Dodge Boosts Truck Prices

DETROIT. June is pin
creases ranging from Ia to about
6 per cent in factory retail prices
|of it's various truck models were
announced today by Chrysler's
Dodge Division. At the same time
downward revisions also were an
lnounced in extra truck equipment
Including extra tire equipment for
trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

Mr.. Ferchak. today, MISS
Mary c. Harrell Of 1902 SIXTEENTH
street NV. suffered a basal skull
fracture when an automobile
failed to make a curve in the 400
block of Columbia road NV She
was in critical condition in
Emergency Hospital. -
Her companion. James Pc Nc
Cauley, %, Of 33iS Chauncey
place, Mount Rainier, Md, es-
capped with bruised forehead
and left eye. Mr.. McCauley, a
student at Wilson Teache- IS Col
lege, was charged with failing to
give full time and attention. He
told police ne wasssrdriving Is
miles an hour.
Pinned Under Vehicle.
The couple was pinned under
the car, which overturned after
knocking down a street light pole
and smashing into tree. Neigh
bors hearing the crash at about
1880 In, rushed from their homes
to pull them from the demolished
machine
On May 81 another car failed
to follow the curve to the left and
also ran of the right side of the
street. 1t. too. flattened the light
pole at the same location, injuring
two persons.
In the bus accident yesterday
Mr.. Ferchak pressed his foot or
the brake pedal of the Wood
ridge-bound vehicle to make 6
trafic light stop on Rhode Island
avenue at Ninth street NV.
When the bus did not respond
to braking, Mr.. Ferchak instantly
surveyed the traffic ahead, as IL
began moving along Ninth street
and swerved to the right toward
O. small park.
Squeezed Between Trees.
Crowded with standees, the bus
hurtled the curb and squeezed
between two large elm trees. I,
rolled across the sidewalk and
into the park, uprooted small
tree and slammed into a light
iron fence.
Meanwhile, the operator hao
applied the hand brake. slowing
the machine.
One person. Mrs. Beatrice Bowo
81. OF 1910 Kearny sreat NE.
was taken to a hospital ant
treated for minor injuries.
After calming the passengers
Mr.. Ferchak helped direct ar
orderly exit from the bus, Capita
Transit mechanics were checking
the bus today to determine the
exact cause of the mechanical
failure.
In another accident yesterday
afternoon Evander Evans, Q, o.
zoos e street NV. was admitted
to Children's Hospital with pos,
sible skull fracture after he wa
struck by an automobile at Twen'
ty-sixth street near street NV
Police said the boy ran into thu
path Of the car, driven by Phylli
r. Freusch, 80. of 1401 South Bar
ton street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

yesterday.
he driver,
John J. Fer
chak, SO, OF
3 8 02 Perry
street. Brent
W o o d, M d -.
steered the bus
of the street
and into q park
W h e n t h e
brakes IaueQ W
work in rush.
hour traffic.
In another
accident early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

II 6NUHk - 49, VkANs
institutes all-intramural basket
ball team. -
Although he has been COM
missioned as a second lieutenant
in the Air Force, Mr.. Bennett has
been deferred to enter Georgetown
Medical School this September.
Mr.. BENEFITS father is chief
Of the Division Of Dairy Statistics
lin the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

who staged a
brilliant fight
the other day
to- defeat the
Douglas leave
cutting amend
.ment to the
Labor - r 8 A
1852 appropri-
ations bill. can
'didly states
that a pay. bill
won't have a
chance In the
Senate unless a
leave reduction
measure also Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

MulCary 1nS0-
tute.
Young Ben
nett. Al, re.
ceiyed q tiiplo-
ma with ho1ors
from George
town Prepara-.
tory School In
1947. "A native
Of Washington,
he was sports
editor Of The
Bomb, the YEAR
book Of VMI,
ia MfnvyAd fM4+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Anti-MarshaN Blast
by Mccarthy Fails 10
Upset Senate Leader!

senate UcmOcTaGlC leaQeIS III
|dicated today they are not greatly
|perturbed by the sc, ooo-word blast
Senator Mccarthy. Republican, Of
Wisconsin unleashed ct Defense
Secretary Marshall late yesterday
Asked If plans were being made
flor any formal answer to the
speech, one high-ranking Demo-
Icrat replied. do you think II
requires one?"
The Wisconsin Republican. who
touched of a drive against Sec.
lretary of State Acheson more
than a year ago, sought YESTERDAY
to picture Gen. Marshall as hav.
ling sided with Russian strateg,
flor fighting World War II, witt
having set the stage for the fall
lof Nationalist China and with
having turned the Korean wa
into q "pointless slaughter"
Although billed as ':.The Histor.
fof George Catlett Marshall" tn,
|volumnious document turned on
to be general attack on admin,
listration foreign policy. with fire.
lquent jabs at the Senator's origi.
nal target. Mr.. Acheson.
Audience Drifts Away.
He described President Truman
as the captive" Of those arount
him, and as not master in hi,
own house"
AS a senatorial attraction, /
fell short of expectations. Advances
notice of the speech several day
ago had the galleries filled at thu
start. with many Senators at thei
desks.
When Senator Mccarthy I'm
ished. after 2 hours and so min
utes. the galleries were half empty
and only two or three Senator
were still on the floor.
'Phoney Peace Hit
Before digging back into tn
archives Of World War II, Senate
Mccarthy accused the Admins
tration Of being bent on a phone.
and fraudulent peace" In Korea
and added:
1T is planned by Secretar.
Marshall and the elegant aliel
Acheson-Russian as to heart
British as to manner. We evel
hear cries for a fraudulent peac
within this chamber. In supper
of their campaign for O fraudulen
peace. its advocates wage q cam
lpaign Of fear.
THE president threatens US witt
the destruction Of our cities b,
Russian bombs unles we continu
to pursue his empty. defeats
strategy in the Far East. TIL
Presidents only answer to tn
splendid counsel of General Mac
Arthur is that we must, on n
account, offend the Soviet Union.
| Senator Mccarthy devoted man
pages to q review Of the con
ferences that went on in 1942 an
early 1943 over war strategy
support his contention that Ger
Marshall, then chief Of stat
sided with Stain and agains
Churchillaon when and where tn
Allies should strike against Ger
many and Italy.
Later On, the Wisconsin Sen
'lator said. ~ do not at this tim
. discuss the question Of whethe
+, Gen. Marshall was aware that h
!. was implementing the will {
: Stain in these matters. I do nc
: propose to 60 into his motives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
D. R. Bennett, Graduated
All VML, 10 Study Medicine

Donald Rhodes Bennett. son of
BENJAMIN H. Bennett of 3617
Patterson street NV, was grad
uated this week from Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Bus Driver Credited
With Ayerting Crash
With SO on Board

A resourceful Capital Transit
bus driver was given credit today
for preventing a major accident
to q busload of so passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Approval OF Poy Raise Seen
lOniyIf Leave Reduced
BY Joseph Young

becoming increasingly evident that
employees raise this will be accompanied by
ton sick leave benefits.
The payraise legislation drive
ntertwined SO far as Congress is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

to all employees. Chairman Muir
ray probably wouldn't oppose CIV
ing such q fiat pay boost to all
employees. If he was convinced the
rest Of the committee favored such
a move.
WEAK-One of the strangest
things about the entire leave sit,l-
alton is the Civil Service Com
missions wishy-washy stand or
the issue.
The commission has beer
afraid to take any stand. either
for or against. Consequently
Congress has taken the initiative
and the end result may be fal
worse for Federal ernpl We thar
if the commission had come ur
with q definite program.
The commissions inaction re.
suits from q difference Of opinion
among the three commissioners
Chairman Robert Ramspeck favors
a reduction In leave. Commits
sioner Frances Perkins repeatedly
is opposed to any reduction. The
third member. Commissioner
James Mitchell. favors a leave
cut only If Congress votes Fed
eral employees unemployment In.
surance.
Consequently, the commission
official position, as expressed tt
the Senate Civil Service Commit.
tee. is that 1t Is not prepared tt
make any recommendations al
this time. However. If Congress
is determined. to cut leave, Their
1t should be done on a graduated
/, ave basis, the commissions let.
ter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

fBe sure to listen at CTS pm.
euery Saturday oper WMAL.
The Star Station. to Joseph
Yourg's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. featuring additional
r,eDs and Dieins OF the Govern
nte7tt scene.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

Record Temperatufes This YeaF.
HiShest 90. on June Q.
Lowest. IL. on February 3.
High sMd Low Of Last "a Heurs.
High. ~, at 2:16 pm.
Low. IS, 1t SOB am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

showers forecast for to-
night in Ohio Mississippi and Missouri Valleys and the
Upper region will be fair in the Middle Atlantic
and New England the western third of the country
along the Eastern Seaboard the Great Lakes
rexion and the rc1 Pacific States AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

likely Sunday, totaling V to u
inch.
80. River Report.