davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18

But just as a philanthrophy the
annual campaign to raise funds
for the work of helping boys and
girls who have suffered the afffic-
ton of cerebral palsy deserves the
generous support of the philatelic
as we'll as the general public. Send
orders with remittances to the
Office of the society at 1857 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing is experimenting with
new printing techniques in the
hope of developing a new low-cost
method of manufacturing multi
colored postage stamps. This was
brought out in testimony given
before a closed meeting of the
House Appropriations Committee
on February Is, when H. j. Holtz-
claw, associate director, said that
the Bureau already is turning
out an experimental series of the
vari-colored stamps, but these will
not be issued with the present
one-color types"
Mrs. Florence Hartshorn Bocor-
selski, wife of Herman Bocorselski,
well-known stamp collector, died
at her home, 1910 Otis place NV,
Thursday. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Martha E. Keough
and Mrs. Edna Tancill. Mr.. Bocor-
selski has been an active member
of the Washington Philatelic Soci-
ETY. for many years.
The General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club will meet in
Room 6340, GSA Building,
and E streets NV,
tomorrow at $50 pm. Walter A.
Reyno will conduct a philatelic
QUESTIONABLE, and there will be
an auction of foreign and domes-
tic stamps and covers. Visitors
are welcome. Ask for Mrs. Vir-
ginia Woodin, president; James
r. Morton, vice president, or N.Y.
ron Hirsch, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

CULLEN'S e,ssass 5ases;1 ,s s'eMr e'1s
405 Tenth 81. NV. ME. SS17
Evening star., 1951-03-18
.VFW AuxiIiaries
In Easter Services

Mrs. Margaret Wardle. depart
ment president OF Ladies Auxil-
iary to Veterans of Foreign Wars,
requests all auxiliaries have their
colors at the Easter services at
Walter Reed Hospital on March
I25, at 7:30 am.
At the last meeting of Wash
Iington Auxiliary the following Of
ficers were named: President,
Doris Silverstone; senior vice
president, Beulah Wyatt; junior
vice president, Mildred Rodden;
treasurer. Mabel Owens; chaplain,
Ruth Grant; conductress, Adele
ISteinman; secretary, Marian
Mayo; trustees, three years, Laura
Edwards; two years, Elizabeth
Bryant; one year. Ruby Mueller;
patriotic instructor. Helen Sisk
Federal Auxiliary has changed
its meeting place form 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV, to 2
Thomas Circle. NV. on Wednes-
days.
Helen Hughes, chairman Of All
American Auxiliary, will sponsor
a party at Mount Alto Hospital to-
morrow at tbs pm.
On Tuesday at 2 pm. Pres
Iident Helen OBrien. assisted by
Hattie Byram. will visit G ward
Mount Alto.
The Past President Club will
meet Tuesday. with Ruth Keene
presiding. at the home of Past
Department President Ida EN-
inert, 1920 U street Sc. The
hostesses will be Beulah Waller
Hattie Byram. Virgie Evans and
Doris Emmert.
| Meetings this week:
Monday-National Capitol Aux
iliary. Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
| Observation-Disclosures Auxiliary
2 Thomas Circle NV, Fire
cracker Cootiette Club, 2 Thomas
Circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

great Frenchmen to be honored
this year are: Baudelaire, poet:
Gay-Lussac, chemist; Delacroix,
painter: dIndy, composer;
Nogues, aviator; Verlaine, poet;
Talleyrand-Perigord, statesman;
Rimbaud, poet; Surcouf, maritime
fighter; de Musset, poet and
novelist.
The postal authorities Of India
have produced two stamps to pub
licize the First Asian Olympic
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
MYERS DIARY
CONTINUED from page II

Welcome home, Byron! Kenneth Tannenbaum good job
emceeng the recent Memorial Day ceremonies for the VIEW He's
point If you'd like who has real political
should know Harry Schange Harry when active Michigan
the advisor Detroit Whenever CObO
visits Tucson which often he the house guest of Schange
and the nseparabe Schlanger supposedly retired but
Best wishes Sidney Goodman who has taken ownership of
the department Hong Market 1888 Sixth 1t will
after the GOOdmans chill
den Ronald and SharOn and Goodman promises the best for the
Detroit and Los Angeles Glendale he financial secy for
Bna Birth Mrs Goodman president of Glendale Ca Bna
Birth Women and leading member of this the West
Coast She has taken active part in the organization locally
and is of its officers.
Joe Myerson cowboy
and pointing coored mems pajamas asked whats them?
Paamas said joe Paamas?" echoed the cowboy what
or?" why, them nights informed joe Want
pa?" Nothing doing replied the cowboy 81 don't
where nights except bed Bert Liebert is dramat nstruc
with the Pima County Recreation Department Leber
of the talented dramatcs experts this
Kessler tells that spelled ShowLo incorrectly
last column Says should be showLo and he knows because he
thru the town about two weeks hope that
msspelng it didn't force to take deour Ben! New
at Frann Al Tavel who IS so weked by those who got
him worked in Tucson about Incident
ally wonderful voice hope to hear again this
winter local productions Jack Gawner really busy these
Anphtheare Launderee Mickey Roth
Sept) visiting with his Mrs. Bernie Real
Roth Chicago that prefers
However, he adds that it's awfy cold In Chicago have
idea that he's pretty lonesome Bernie Deputy Sheriff Dick Ben
heads the 81 Men, organization showed
his group of 48 kids thru the state last week. and he tells
they full" of the campaign teach
ton by starting with youth Sounds like great idea to
Unsung When Grandma" ROhberger out of
the hospital recently she decided that cooler her home would
speed recovery called N. r. Fedman the
Maintenance Co. asked him prices home air
conditioner She left her and said she'd call later she decided
her and extreme when that day. Feldman
delivered Grandma that really the job and
gnstaled everyhingfromA Arizona Maintenance
We think that deserves whole bouquet of orchids
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

FOR SALE-Slightly used Z TT.
CrOsley ShelvadOr, SIS off orig
inal price. Phone 3-1414.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
CARPET CLEANERS

WITHERS CARPET CLEAN
Frs. Expert cleaning, rebinding,
repairing; also carpet, tile, limo
Ieum installation, furniture clean
ing. 48 years experience. All work
guaranteed. 21O N. 4th Ave. Dial
2-2552. Evenings and Sundays
1884.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

Tues Landscaping, TOM
NORDSTRUM. Bermuda lawns
and shrubs. Tree pruning, plough
ing and renOvating. General
landscape design. Dial 2-273O.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

COOLER SERVICE. Pumps
Tubing-Pads and Fitting. I'm
mediate service. Dial 3-3772.
CASSEL & CONVICTION, 719 E.
Broadway.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atoms and Repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Cold fur
storage. Pickup and delivery
Service. Call 3-O595-34 S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

SHAMROCK LAWN COM
PANY. - Tree pruning, yard
cleaning, fertilizer and tOpsOil.
Phone 5-1552.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
CLEANERS

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 2643 N.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
COOLER SERVICE

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
TUTORING
UPHOLSTERING
WINDOW CLEANERS

SERVICE WINDOW CLEAN
ING co. Windows cleaned, floors
vacuumed & wax polished. Gen
eral house cleaning. 1911 e.
Speedway, 1921.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
INSTRUCTION

ENROLL NOW for summer ses-
sion. Glasses in all regular bust
ness courses, special attention Civ
en- to brush-up students. ARR
IONA COLLEGE OF COM
Nj ROE. Accredited business
school. 131 E. Broadway. Dial
4-1O21.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
AWNINGS

VENTILATED, heat-prOof alu-
minum awnings - custom made
for windows, patio, porch. While
supply lasts. KOOLVENT, 3743
E. Speedway, Phi 5-1211.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

Arizona Post. July 6. 1851 1
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
HAULING
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXIT SHOP ON WHEELS.
Will come to your door ready to
work. Coolers, lawn moving.
6-3519.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 214S n
Country Club. Dial 1851.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Ridgway Picks Allen
For Information Chief
By the Associated Press

TOKYO July 3.-Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway today appointed Brig.
Gen. Frank A. Allen, jr., chief Of
information for general headquar-
ters, a new position.
Gen. Allen will advise Gen.
Ridgway on information policy
matters. He also will coordinate
and supervise the headquarters
public information section, the
Army newspaper Stars and Stripes
and the armed forces radio net
work here
Late in World War II, Gen.
Allen directed public relations for
Gen. Eisenhower headquarters in
Europe. He is widely known IN
Washington. where he has served
several tours of duty.
He arrived in the Far East Com
mand in February, 1850, and was
assigned to the United States 1st
Cavalry Division. He became as
Sistant division commander in
June, 1850.
Prior to his latest assignment,
Gen. Allen was commanding gen.
eral, Central Command, Japan
Logistical Command, Yokohama.
Gen. Allen and his wife for
merly lived in Arlington. The
general is the father of Mrs. John
H. Kaufman, 6 Worthington
drive. WestmorelaHd Hills.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Disable Sees Price Rise of 7 Pct.
If Ban on RoIIbucks Is Kept
Ceilings May Be Put on Pork This Month;
Legislators Statements on Cost Cuts AssoiIed

posting of parity prices. Mr.. Di-
Sale said OPS might act.
He challenged statements made
by MISUNDERSTANDING Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio-that
Irollbacks are unnecessary to price
and wage stabilization.
World War II experience proves
Mr.. Di Sale said, that rollbacks
are required to offset unavoidable
ceiling increases and maintain
stability across the base of the
economy.
THE same is true now," he
added.
If all you can do is grant in
creaSeS then necessarily your price
level will be continuously higher
You can stabilize. But your
stabilization will be at higher
levels-5, 6 or 7 per cent"
Congress passed the stopgap ex-
tension last Saturday to give the
(See CONTROLS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Pentagon Promises
0verstaffing Study

Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, assistant
Secretary of Defense in charge OF
manpoWer, promised the Senate
Finance Committee today to look
into complaints of civilian over
stating at the Pentagon.
When Senator Milliken, Repub-
lican, of Colorado, asked if the
Pentagon is overstaffed, Mrs
Rosenberg said she could not give
a categorical answer because some
Offices may be overstaffed and
some in need of additional help
She said an effort is made to
transfer employees to where they
are needed.
Mrs. Rosenberg said there have
been some stories about the Penta-
gon that gave a wrong impression
She referred to one newspaper
story which she said included the
personnel of military stations in
the whole Washington area as
part of the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

has a drivers permit in his owr
country is not required to take 6
road test to obtain one here, al.
though he is required to take ar
oral examination. But the Dis.
trict has no equivalent for che
complicated Russian test Mr.
Muir described.
He suggested that the foreign
ers he referred to be required tc
take a road test here, to make the
requirements comparable.
The District generally follows
a system of reciprocity with other
jurisdictions in its requirements
for drivers permits.
The apparent effect of inability
of American citizens to get driy-
ers' permits in Russia is to re-
quire their use Of Russiin drivers.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Byt the Associated Press

Price stabilizer Michael V. Di-
Sale today predicted "continu-
ously rising" prices if the present
ban on rollbackS is written into
the final price control law. He
said prices might go five. six OF
seven per cent higher.
However, he said the Office OF
Price Sterilization will do its best
to preserve the status quo on price
ceilings during July under the 81
day temporary law approved last
week.
LAS a general policy. we are
going to do the best we can to
carry out what we feel is the con-
gressional intent" Mr.. Disable
told a news conference.
But he disclosed that price
ceilings may be imposed on pork
late this month. Pork now stands
at SO per cent parity. If it goes
to 100 per cent in the July 20
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Tighter Driver Test of Russians
Here Asked in Retaliation Move

The Commissioners were con.
sidering today whether to reply
in kind to Russians in Washing
ton on the question of drivers per-
mitS.
r. D. Muir. deputy chief OF
protocol for the State Depart
ment, suggested a reciprocal ar
rangement to the city heads, de-
claring that lone country" makes
it literally impossible for United
States citizens to get drivers per-
mits there.
The country, it was learned, is
Russia.
Mr.. Muir said an American vir-
tually must be a motor mechanic
to pass the complicated oral test
given citizens of the United States
in Russia.
In the District. . foreigner who
Evening star., 1951-07-03
The Crystal Gozer
Truce Won't Cut MobiIizinq,
Wilson Tells Senate Hearinq
Topering Off Of Defense Spending in 1854
And Tax Reduction in 1855 Predicted

genuine change in the long term
aims of world communism, we
cannot afford to slow the pace of
our defense buildup and our aid
to other countries"
Under questioning by Senator
Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia, MIR.
Wilson held out hope of tapering
off defense spending in 1854 and
tax reduction in 1855 if another
world war is averted.
Senator Byrd wanted to know
how long American business could
go on paying between so and 10
per cent of it's income in taxes
land survive.
Mr.. Wilson replied that if there
is no war he does not think such
(See TAXES Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Casey, Former Dodger Pitcher,
Kills Himself With Shotqun
Wife, on Telephone,
Fails in Attempt
To Dissuude Him
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, July Hugh
Casey. former baseball pitching
star, killed himself here early to-
day seconds after assuring his wife
he was innocent of a charge that
he fathered son out of wedlock
1t. c. R. Fleming of the At
lanta police said the former Brook
lyn Dodger player shot himself
through the neck with .16-gauge
shotgun in a downtown hotel
room at / am. (EST.)
Mrs. Kathleen Casey. an attrac-
tive, 34year-old blond and the
pitchers estranged wife, said she
argued for Is minutes over the
telephone seeking to dissuade him
from committing suicide.
She said in an interview she
argued desperately with him but
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Dewey Calls Peace Move
Change in Red Strategy
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, July 8. - Gov
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
passed through Honolulu last night
on a trip to the warfront in Korea
and other Asiatic points.
He told news conference:
Every time the Soviet Union
makes a peace move, get scared.
Every time Stain smiles, that's
when I get concerned.
"The end of the Korean war is
(sic) simply a change of strategy
by the Soviet Union, but not a
change of their intentions. They
intend to conquer the world"
He arrived at 7:19 pm. Q:19
am. EDIT today and left at 1910
pm. (4:10 am, EDIT via Pan
American Airways.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Czech Envoy Rejects
News Guilds Protest
On 0atis' Confession
Charge d'Affoires StoIks
Out on Martin, Refuses
To Forward Letter
By the Associated Press

The Czech Embassy rejected as
insulting" today a protest by the
American Newspaper Guild which
accused Communist Czechoslo-
vakia of extorting ''phony con-
fession" of espionage from AS
sociated Press Correspondent
William Oats.
Harry Martin, president of the
CIO union, took to the Embassy
guild resolution and a strongly
Worded letter of his own. He was
received by Jan Vinar, Charge
d'Affaires, but their meeting
broke up with Mr.. Vinar stalking
huffily out of the reception room.
Mr.. Vinar told Mr.. Martin he
would not pass along the guilds
protest to his government be-
cause it contained Outrageous
and insulting language"
Papers Left on Desk.
When Mr.. Vinar walked out,
Mr.. Martin put the guild COM
|munications on Mr.. Vinar's desk
and left.
The resolution was adopted by
the ANG convention at Pittsburgh
last week. It condemned Mr..
Oatis' arrest.
Mr., Martins letter accused
Czechoslovakia of "railroading
Mr.. Oatis to prison" and of ex-
torting from him under duress j..
one more in the growing series of
phony confessions.
Mr.. Oats trial opened yester-
day in Prague. He is charged
with activities hostile to the state.
A Czech report of the trial said
Mr.. Oats answered "yes" when
(See CZECH Page A-6)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Freeze on Gas Heating
In D. T.. Area Asked
To Conserve Supply
Maryland and Virginia
Firms File Petitions;
District Action Awuited

A freeze on further installa.
ton of gas heating units in sub.
urban Maryland and Virginia ha.
been asked by the Columbia Ga.
System. Inc, and the firm is ex.
pected to file a similar request fol
Washington.
The systems subsidiaries ir
Maryland and Virginia have flee
petitions with the regulatory
bodies of both States against sub.
sidiary companies of the Wash.
ington Gas Light Co.
Columbia Gas supplies the fue
at wholesale to suburban Virginia
through a subsidiary. the Virginia
Gas Transmission Corp, and tt
nearby Maryland and the Dis.
trict through another subsidiary
the Atlantic Seaboard Corp.
There is not enough natura
gas being piped from Texas tt
take care of expanding needs ir
the area, Columbia says in peti.
tions before the Virginia State
Corporation Commission and the
Maryland Public Service Com.
mission.
Company Asked to Help.
H. C. Mefford, vice president
Iof Atlantic Seaboard, said of.
flcials of the company had ap-
preached the Washington Gas
Light Co. Informally about put.
ting on the restrictions.
Such efforts" he said, "have
been futile and unavailing. The
company continues to extend gas
service despite the critical short.
age and the dire results that 1aay
follow the further unlimited use
of gas"
Columbia said it is unable tc
store enough gas to meet unprece.
dented demands. This was the
case last summer and fall and il
will be in the same or worse pre-.
Idlcament during 1851 and 1852
Columbia said. The volume of ga,
from fields and storage facilitie.
in the Southeastern United State:
is falling short of Columbia's ex.
pectatlons, the petitions say.
Defense restrictions on material,
have hampered the construction
OF adequate storage facilities, Co.
lumbia says.
Washington Gas Light Co
serves Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland
where the petition was received
today. It's Virginia subsidiary, tn,
Rosslyn Gas Co., serves Arlington
Alexandria, Falls Church ane
Fairfax.
No action has been taken by
regulatory bodies in either State
where the petitions would prevent
installation of gas furnaces in new
homes or the conversion of pres.
ent oil and coal equipment to ga.
| (See GAS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Earlier story on Page A-7.)
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondsnt

OAKMONT, Pa, July 3.-San
Snead took three to get down from
the edge of the eighth green anc
three-putted the ninth in his 36.
hole National PGA final with
Walter Burkemo today, but de.
spite this generosity held a 4-ur
lead after II holes.
! A subdued gallery of about $500
tramping after the finalists under
! a hot sun, watched Snead turr
the front nine S up. playing it il
"a strokes, 3 under par, tt
Burkemo's 4-over par Al.
The players appeared rather
listless, as did the crowd as Sneac
sought to bring this long grind tt
quick end.
Burkemo Hardly Has Chance.
Burkemo didn't win hole or
the front nine. and like Charley
Bassler yesterday hardly had q
chance. The best he could do was
to play for halves.
Snead reached the 480-yard par.
IS ninth in two beautiful shots
while Burkemo was trapped ir
front of the green. The latter
blasted weakly out while Sam at.
tempted to ease his 50-footer close
to the hole, but hit it too easily
and then missed a 3-footer
He knocked Burkemo's ball from
the hole in disgust.
They halved the 10th and Bur.
keno dropped a 4-footer for 6
birdie on the 18th to cut Snead'.
lead to 4 up.
Start Discouraging.
Burkemo was off to a dis
couraging start. He birdied the
f1rst hole-and lost it. Sam was
short in 2 on the 483-yard down
hill par-5 and Clipped q 45-foot
shot into the cup for an eagle 3.
Burkemo three-putted the
second to go 2 down and Sam
missed a 6-footer for birdie on
the third hole to give the pug
Evening star., 1951-07-03
II Britons in Korea GET
7 Years for Mutiny
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 3.-A Brit.
|iSh general court-marital today
convicted II members of the Brit
ish Northumberland Fusiliers o1
|mutiny and sentenced each to two
years in prison.
The court of four officers de-
liberated an hour.
The case against the IL was
summed up by 1t. Col. w. A
IStubbs, bewigged and block-robed
Judge advocate general.
The IL privates had been on pa
troll. Their company commander
was dissatisfied with the way they
marched on patrol and ordered
them to take practice training pa
Irade the next day.
When they refused, they were
accused Of mutiny.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
British Set War Costs
In Koreu at S28 Million
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 3.-The direct
cost to Britain of the first years
fighting in Korea was about f1O
million or $28 million.
Hugh Gaitskell, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, gave this figure
today in reply to a question in
the House of Commons.
He said he was unable to make
at the moment any estimate OF
additional indirect cost.