davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-19

ON GEN. RDGWAY's sTAFF-Three members Of It. Gen.
Matthew Rdgway sa aboard the plane which they
accompanied the United Nations from
Korea where he assumed his duties Left rights
It. COL Walter Winon jr Of Carmel Ca It. James T.
Quirk Of Philadelphia and Chief Warrant Officer william
McCleary OF 22lS Nichols Sc. Col Qurk former
promotion for the Phadephia Inquirer and now is
Gen Rdgway's public information officer -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Muoris Mourn Fraser

Maoris from every tribe mingled
with the 1000 persons who passed
by the bier Of New Zealand's late
Prime Minister Peter Fraser.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Benefit. Claims jump

Benefit Claims Jump
Claims for sickness benefits
jumped 10000 in a single week
during the peak Of the influenza
epidemic In Belfast. Northern
Ireland.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Senator Moody Believes
Truman Should End Order

DETROIT, Oct. 2 (CDN N.-Sen-
ator Moody, Democrat, Of Mich
igan says President Truman
should rescind his order empower
ing Federal civilian agencies to
withhold information on security
grounds.
A new approach should be de-
veloped to the problem of keeping
secrets from unfriendly nations
Senator Moody declared.
Senator Moody urged that Mr.
Truman direct general review oil
the order by some one in whom
he has great confidence" Then
he said, "a clear. workable for.
mula should be reached"
However, Senator Moody blast
ed a Republican protest by q
Senators.
when certain Senators rise III
and claim that they are being
smeared," he said, then we hav'
heard everything.
II am not speaking Of all Re
publicans. I am reminded of &
statement by the Maine Repub
lican, Senator Margaret Chas'
Smith, that the Republican Part,
can never hope to win on a pro
gram of fear. ignorance, bigotr,
and smear"
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Burns Suffered Sept. d
Cause Death OF Woman

Mrs. Evelyn Douglass, so. wife
of Haley G. Douglass. Dunbar
High School teacher, died Sunday
in Freedmen's Hospital OF burn:
she received on September %
when her bed caught fire.
Mrs. Douglass was carried from
her second-floor bedroom at 72;
Fifteenth street NV. by a passer.
by. George S. c. Shumate of 64s
G street NE. He had just come
from a church across the street
from the Douglass when he
noticed smoke coming out of the
|second-hoor window of the Doug
lass home.
Mr.. Douglass was out of town
lat the time and a daughter, Miss
Jean Douglass, 10, had gone to
church. Mr.. Douglass said the fire
started from a cigarette.
She is survived by a son, Joseph
Douglass, who is dean of State
Teachers College. Fayetteville
IN C
Evening star., 1951-10-02
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g.
Three slayings. a suicide and a
presumed narcotics death gave
San Francisco-to quote police
its "bloodiest Monday morning in
history"
They reported two jealous nus
bands had confessed Staying their
wives-and that one sat with the
body three days and nights before
reporting it.
Still unsolved is the peephole
killing of wealthy Allen B. Fried
man, former paper company exec.
utive
Mr. Friedman, So, was shot ir
the eyeball when he peereo
through the peephole of his front
door after some one rang the bell
Mr.. Friedman's estranged wife
Blanche, and her friend, Elbert
(Ray) Belote, were arrested at hel
Russian River cabin and held fol
questioning.
;. BotL denied any knowledge O
the staying. Police said Mr
Belote acknowledged he'd had ;
; bitter fist fight with Mr.. Friedman
some months ago. Mr.. Belote salt
he had. borrowed and lost, a 2.
rifle to go hunting.
4 The other violent deaths, as re
! ported by police:
Alex Craig, 54 a retired build
ing superintendent. m mitte'
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Parks Office Seeks Funds
For Clearing 200 Acres

The National Capital Parks Of
fice has asked for funds In its
fiscal 1858 budget to clear debris
Ioff some 200 acres of park land SO
they can be opened to public use.
The budget request, released by
the Commissioners today, totaled
81 ,090. 200, or an increase of $685.
652 over the current years ap-
preparation.
Citing the need for recreation
space in the city. the parks office
said $64.700 is needed to clear the
land at 38 locations over the city.
This land now is covered with
underbrush, fallen trees and
weeds. Most of it is located near
housing developments and other
facilities that could use the land
for recreation.
Funds to hire time main
tenance workers-equal to 80 new
full time positions - also were
asked in the budget.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
East Germany Preparing
New Invitation 10 West
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. East Germany
is preparing a new wide open"
Invitation to the Bonn Republic
for national elections, it was
learned today.
Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl
lis writing a speech for delivery
this week end which repeatedly
will indicate how much the So
Wet zone will concede in order
Ito bring about unity talks.
Informed quarters said the
prime minister may deliver his
proposal before a special Parli-
ament session Sunday or Monday
The Russian zone will celebrate
the second anniversary of the
founding of its German demo
cratic republic" on Saturday anc
.tsunday.
Grotewohl- is said to be waiting
for some kind of conciliatory
mint from" Chancellor Konrac
Adenauer's speech at the opening
of West Berlin's' industrial fail
Saturday before putting the fin.
fishing touches on his plan. ~
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Day Brings San Francisco Police
Three SIoyings and Suicide

stabbng his matronly wife
Martha Eilen. 81, after a bitter
argument. Craig said he intended
to drown himself but found a
bottle of bourbon and lost his
nerve
Thomas Cahill, 80, unemployed
clerk. stabbed Dorothea Stewart
Cahi.l, %. his estranged common
law wife. Thursday night because
I loved her." He sat with her
nude body three days and nights,
then notified police.
Investigators said an overdose
of narcotics killed Patricia Fran
ces Ratley, 36 whose scantily clad
body was found in Golden Gate
Park
Ping Sam Lee, so, was found
shot dead in a Chinatown alley
Police sain he had been i'll and
presumably shot himself.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

tory but you have also written
with characteristic modesty a
chronicle of the history you have
helped to make.
GAS an indefatigable worker for
tariff reform in the Congress, in
both of the houses in which you
served with distinction. you laid
the ground work for our recipro-
cal tariff policy which became a
cornerstone of the foreign policy
lin this administration as well as
during President Roosevelt's term
Iof Office.
| Good Neighbor Policy.
"As Secretary of State you
brought the nations of the West
ern Hemisphere into a family re-
lationship through the Good
Neighbor policy. You carried with
wisdom and discretion the respon-
sibility of our foreign relations in
the years Of the most disastrous
war in the annals of mankind. A
grateful Nation has hailed you as
the Father of the United Nations
Through all of the disappoint-
ments and vicissitudes that have
beset the world since a faithless
ally broke its pledges to all free
dom loving nations you have
worked with single-minded pur-
pose for world peace. And now at
80 neither hope nor courage fall
terS. You stand four-square with
face to the battle and eyes to the
future.
In the name of the Nation
which you have served so long and
so faithfully. I salute you.
With respect and affectionate
regards.
Very sincerely yours.
Harry s. Truman"
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Federal Installations
Hold Scrap Metal,
Senator Johnson Says

Government agencies We're
called on today to cooperate il
the drive for scrap metal to pre-.
vent winter shutdoWns in the
steel industry.
Chairman johnson of the Sen
ate Armed Services Preparedness
Subcommittee, who made the de-
mand. said there are indications
that Substantial quantities Of
scrap metal are being held in var
ious Government installations"
At the same time the National
Production Authority took action
to clear the books of untitled or.
ders for large quantities of steel
copper and aluminium for which
delivery had been sought by Octo-
Der l. The agency ruled that un-
less deliveries are made by next
Sunday the manufacturers who
ordered it must charge it against
allotments for the final quarter
of the year.
NPA said that many of the un-
filled orders had been placed ir
duplicate, with the company plac.
ing the order planning to accept
the first quantity delivered. This
inflated the backlog of orders.
The steel scrap drive organized
by the Defense Production Ad-
ministration has a goal of sc
million tons of scrap steel. A cop
per scrap drive has also been
launched.
Senator johnson called on the
Defense Department to cooperate
in the scrap drive. He said he
has received 1.-THE distinct impress
sion that the Defense Department
may have resisted the idea Of
outside experts inspecting the
Armed Services installations for
the purpose of merely recommend
ing a program of scrap collection. :"
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Bill Is Before Senate
On Youth Correction
Act Extension Here

| Legislation to extend the new
Youth Corrections Act to the Dis
trict was before the Senate today
but there was no indications as
I to when it will come up for action
A bill to amend the 1850 cor
rections law so it could apply in
this city was approved by the
Senate Judiciary Committee yes
terday and sent to the Senate
calendar.
The measure was introduced by
Chairman McCarran of the Judi
ciary Committee at the request of
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws of
District Court.
Owing to complications of max
ing the new law fit the District,
the act originally had excluded
the District.
The Judiciary Committee. in its
report recommending Senate ap-
jproval, declared that "the desire
|of judges to have a new alterna-
tive method of sentencing and
treating persons under % years
of age, has been most universal" :"
THE theory behind this act, s"
the committee explained, ''is to
provide a means whereby youth
full offenders may be separted
from hardened criminals so that
corrective treatment may take eff
feet before it is too late"
The national law. which would
Ibe applied in the District by tie
IMcCarran bill. was said by the
committee report to be "hailed by
Judges. lawyers. and workers in
the correctional field as one of
the most fortnight and powerful
steps ever taken by this Nation in
the furtherance of criminal JUS
ltice."
The Federal act has two main
features:
First, it sets up the machinery
for making a complete study Of
the individual case to get at the
cause of the youths trouble and
to find the right way to treat it..
Second, it provides for a flexible
new type Of Institutional treat
ment of young prisoners-one in
which the emphasis Is put squarely
on the business of rebuilding a
new citizen. rather than punish
ing a bad one.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Hull, 8OT Todoy, Urges TopEHort
For Victory Over Forces of Evil
Ex-Stote Secretary
Says We Undergo
'CruciuI Testing


Former Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull marked his 80th birthday
anniversary today with a state
ment urging maximum effort" by
1.-THE United States and other free
nations to wih victory over "the
forces of evil"
Today President Truman sent
Mr.. Hull birthday letter saluting
him "in the name Of the Nation
which you have served so long
and so faithfully"
Mr.. Hull, who retired because OF
i'll health seven years ago after
heading the State Department
longer than any man in history,
said the United States now is
passing through a crucial test
ing" period perhaps more perilous
than it ever has faced.
Asks Freedom for All.
"We cannot survive as a free
people if the rest of the world is
enslaved," he said. THE men and
women striving for freedom des-
Iperately need our aid and that
aid we must render"
Mr.. Hull, who has been in and
lout of Bethesda Naval Hospital
much of the time since his retire
ment. spent most of this summer
there for treatment of respira-
tory infection.
He returned recently to his
apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel feeling very much better.
In his statement. issued through
the State Department. Mr.. Hull
declared the United States occu-
pies a unique position" of lead
ership in the current struggle be-
tween the forces of freedom and
the forces of tyranny.
Great Resources Cited.
80 great are our resources BY
comparison with those of others,
he added. that victory for the
forces Of freedom is possible only
If we act now with the same fer.
vor and the same dedication with
which the 13 colonies fought ir
defense of the rights of free mer
ITS years ago."
| American and other freedom.
loving people In these critica
times. he said. need deeper re.
ligious faith, wider educationa
and cultural exchange, firmer CO.
Operation within the United Ma.
tions and in all other means O.
international relations"
] Text of Letter.
The text of the Presidents let.
ter follows:
Dear Judge Hull:
ut is pleasure to greet a hale
veteran of 80 who looks back or
a long record Of achievement anc
forward with hope and serenity tc
ever-better things to come.
Il can think of few men who
can take a backward look over
the years with as great satisfac-
tion. Momentous events have
happened in your forescore years
and in their shaping you have
borne a large part.
You have not only made his
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Post Office Safe Ignored
In Theft Of S2.88, Tokens

A safe in the post Office at 301
Cedar street NV. saved more
than $500 cash and about $24,00C
worth of stamps from thieves who
instead got only $2.88 and 132
streetcar tokens
Joseph L. Taylor, superintend.
ent of the post Office. reported tt
police that the building was en-.
tered by saving bars off real
window sometime between pm
Saturday and 4:30 am. yesterday
Police said the $2.88 and the
tokens were taken from a post
|age-due cage and a desk drawer
but the safe was untouched.
Mr.. Taylor said hacksaw was
found in the bushes by postal EN-.
ployes.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Senate Crime Prober
Testifies in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

TOWSON, Md, Oct. 2 R.-
Downey Rice, Of counsel for the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee, testified yesterday before
the Baltimore County grand jury
Mr.. Rice volunteered to be heard
through Judge j. Howard Murray
Because of his special knowl-
edge in this field" Judge Murray
told the jurors, Il felt he coulc
materially assist our grand jury
inquiry into the tieup between
gambling and vice.
The Baltimore County grane
jury has been in session since Sep.
tember 10 and has heard about q
witnesses in connection with gam.
bling.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
III. 5. Can't Have Arms
And Soft Goods Both
On Time, Bankers Told
by the Associated Press

i CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The Natior
cannot impose its defense pro.
gram on top of civilian output
and still get both at the same
time, a leading aircraft maker
said today.
Robert E. Gross. president o1
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, Burbank
Calf, said: II do not say thai
I'VE should change the policy.
simply say that we must expect
to be late as long as we try both.
He addressed the opening gen.
eral session of the 77th annual
convention of the American
Bankers Association.
Notes High Cost of Planes.
Mr.. Gross described today's
combat aircraft as virtual laby.
Irinths of automatic devices" which
make yesterdays military plane
little more than a power-driver
kite"
Their high costs-he said the
aircraft industry takes 48 cents
of every dollar earmarked fol
military procurement-iS in large
part due to the virtual stoppage
of plane building after World
War II, the Lockheed president
said.
''The money we think we save
in so called fair weather we have
to quadruple to dig us out O.
FOUL" he said.
Foresees New Concept
Turning to the. future, Mr.
Gross foresees "a whole new worle
waiting for us in the mysterie.
of the air"
Given the encouragement tt
develop. by a permanent program
and a little leisure, he said, "wt
can come up with an entirely
new concept of flight.
Instead of dragging the wing.
or rotors through the air I thinl
that by creating a pressure diff
Iferential between the inside anc
the outside of the wing we coult
drag the air through the wing
not the wing through the air
Then the wing could stand still
rise vertically, fly at high or low
speed in any direction. Just tn,
ticket for everyman's airplane.
i The bankers heard from tn,
farmer at session of the asso
cations agricultural commission
this morning.
! Expects Improved Output
| Allan B. Kline. president If th'
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Chicago. told them ther'
was a great scope for improved
farm output which he described
at one of the real cures for in
flation.
There is rising demand fol
farm products" he said. "Bu
there is also some real question
whether or not farmers are Il
have access to that demand
there is the danger that prics
controls may prevent consumer
from guiding production"
On the program of the bankers
who in the past two days have
heard warnings that greater in.
Iflation and cheapening of the dol
far are coming, were Secretary O
1.-THE treasury Snyder and VII.
liam McChesney Martin, jr.
chairman of the Board of Gov.
Iernors Of the Federal Reserve
ASysten1
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Health Budget Increase
Asked in MARYLAND
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. The
State Health Department is ask
ing for $13,274,796 to operate fol
the next fiscal year. This repre-
sents a % per cent increase over
this years appropriation of $10.-
807,83
A main reason for the Jump
is to establish farm in Balti-
more County to provide milk and
dairy products for the Spring
field. Spring Grove and Rosewood
State HOSPITALS.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Discovery of Uranium
In Morocco Reported
BY the Assoeioted Press

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Oct. 2
Col. Pommerie, director Of in
dustrial production at Rabat, re-
ported today that uranium had
been discovered in the South Atlas
Mountains at Bouazzer and Azeg-
our.
He told a reporter the minera,
at Bouazzer was in a complex form
which would make exploitation
difficult, but that at Azegour, il
was in the form of pitchblende.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

DODGE 1a4I 1-ton panel. Prac-
tically new motor. very good run
ming cond.; s225 or best offer. WA,
6S9S or CO. S4S7. S
CHEVROLET HI,E ,4s sedan delivery
! Your Chevrolet Oldsmobile dealer
for over quarter of a century.
DODGE 40 l2-ton panel, S993; a
NICHOLSON. IVA. 72o5l. $500
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile dealer for over
quarter of a century.
CHEVROLET 40 t2-ton stake. Ss95;
Eft. body; mech. tops and ready
to go to work. JUSTINE -NICHOL-
son (WA. 12Q5), 5000 BALTIC, ave,
Hyattsville, Md. Your Chevrolet
nlng cond.. Practically new rubber.
NJ dealers; $3.50. CO. 5337. -
DODGE 1916 34-ton closed panel;
fH9d iIes vsITe; sT 4sa5 SaS5. u s. NJ M. Of
SsRtfHkFE aS fAsTERN n @oross ss9n s5a GtchHp bs
sfTDEBskfR ffsThSfgss If ns Ii tstoa srilao. heavy
duty. s495. EASTERN MOTORS, S04
Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii 6-ll40.
SsHREbAkAs sSa5 kAsrERN aS tsp MoToRs gstfG5H so4
WILLYs JEEP la4s station wagon;
Must sell today: S7@5' IA. aa94.
DODGE 1884 panel; very good con-
dition; 1876 motor; SIS. II. 4-o566.
FORD 1940 sedan delivery; S125 or
CHEVROLET I947 a.-ton. with deliv-
cry body, suitable for dry cleaning;
peri. cond; must sell at once. 500
Can be seen Sun. s till noon. 1901
New Jersey ave. NV. -
FORD 1916 12-ton panel; excel. cond /;
1919; trade and terms. AP. 9367.
wLLYS 194s jeep paneled truck;
lfGroat lpertr Sonat; H695; terms. COOPER
MSH0ToRS' SH0I 800 Wisconsin ave. Wo.
FORD FL 1850 panel; black: perfect
condition; 81 90: 30-day guarantee
HILL & SANDERS, Wash S Oldest
Ford dealer, Ma. $3.50, lila Yer
FORD G94a; I5s" wheelbase. 1.-ft.
stake body; excellent cond. through
out good tires; 30-oay guarantee:
ST. ,2a5. HILL g. SANDERS. Wash s
eldest Ford dealer. Ma. $3.50, III4
vermont ave. NV.
FORD la4s la-ton Thames panel;
light loader: very economical: 30-day
guarantee: 1895. HILL d SANDERS,
Wash, s oldest Ford dealer, MA. $3.50,
Ia Vermont ave NV.
FORD 1850 ,6-cyl. i2-ton panel in
neW-ear condition; 81 ,0a5. MONROE
lFordl. 1887 East-West hwy, Sligo
1904, Open evenings until 8 pm.
GMC 1917 i2-ton panel; Just over
hauled and repainted; $685.. NON
ROE tFordl, 1897 East-West hwy.
Sligo 1904. Open evenings until
pm.
FORD A. left. fiat bed: heater:
excel, cond throughout; guar. S795.
EDGEMOOR MOTOR CO. {Fordl,
5335 Wis. ave, NV. OR. S093.
spotlight; like new: sSa5. EDGE
MOOR MOTOR CO Ford. 5:{35
Wis ave. NV OR. s093.
FORD ~ l2-ton pickup; heater;
s295, EDGEMooR MOTOR co.
sFofdl, 533o Wis. ave. NV, OR
Evening star., 1951-10-07

CHEVROLET 194s conv., r. and h
Wv. tires: passed 1851 D. c. in
spection; good cond; SLID. OW
Evening star., 1951-10-07

+alo b. Huron ~ ,.,s" aye, suitland' Nd
PLYMOUTH. 1887. 4-dr. sedan, gooe
Fgnnins bd1,1d6 ss0n s0ndit,9n. Em ans Motor over
PLYMOUTH 194a: Special de de lux
4-dr;; excel. cond.i $1,000; WI
PLYMOUTH 1e4s Special De Luxe 4,
door sedan: radio and heater. seal
covers; way above average condition
oSsG MoroRs ofse = InE 1ssi is1
PLYMOUTH l94a Sedan with 1s4s
motor; S325 or best offer; cash
IL! l St; ne, Ii. 7-1S0s. -
PLYMOUTH 1851, Cranbrook lunai
gray less tSao than 1000 miles, Sl'oe5
fui emerald green finish. custom
seat covers, sun visor heater and
dual defrosters; driven only, ,3.400
bonafide miles. Hurry for this re-
NICHOLSON (WA. 72o5). $500
BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville. Md. your
Chevrolet oldsmobile dealer for over
ral9sM6HTH sMSa5tfT Gf 2 4S SsentuEy 4yd2; green fin,
far Il above q average cond. sis5. NIT iii
Dealer Ill. 3-9300l. Montello ave
& Mt. Olivet rd. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1949 selection of 81. 2:
drS.. 4-drs.. club coupeS; variety OF
popular colors. All mostly equipped.
These fine motor cars can be pur-
chased for as low as 81 :395; LUIS.
TINE-NICHOLSON (WA. 7205), $500
BALTIC. ave, Hyattsville. Md. your
PLYMOUTH 194S Special de luxe f.
door sedan: radio and heater, seat
covers; way above average condition
throughout; value at only 81, l95,
LOVING MOTORS. Packard, 1891
Wisconsin ave, EN-. DIAL.
PLYMOUTH Al 2-dr.; equipped: ex-
cellent transportation at S395
SAFEWAY MOTORS tNO. HID,
1900 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-door sedan: blue
paint. This car has radio. heater
sun visor and spotlight. Mechani-
rising prices. Only S7a5; KENYON
4421 Benning rd ne. LU. 4-17I7. .
PLYMOUTH 40 club sedan; equipped;
S1,093. Why pay more? Over loo
others. So bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburs
Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
PLYMOUTH 1850 2-dr. sedan; per-
feet condition; looks and runs like
new; a nice car for the PRICE OF
$1,430. bank finance rates; also
1910 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan. real buy
for S275. CAPITAL MOTOR SALES,
| 1919 18th ST. NV. DE. -9699.
PLYMOUTH 194a Special de luxe
club coupe; r. and h., new tires. en-
gine perfect: S1,295. JE. 1885.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

'46 tselection of 81 g
drs. and 4-drs.; attractive colors.
mostly all equipped; as low as S695.
STINE-NICHOLSON your Chew
Tolet -Oldsmobile dealer for over a
quarter OF a century WA. 7205,
5000 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville. Md.
I94S sedan; equipped;
SSg3. Why pay more? over 100
others. 5fe bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, l53l Biadensburg
Fd IT tSSnu
Evening star., 1951-10-07
EA. ODb-.
MERCURY '4a-r
S1,275; 9I4 Barr
MERCURY lA49 {

r. and h, S. c.,
and brown hnisl
mileage car is q
cond. throughol
be apprecia ted
TORS. 50lU W
Evening star., 1951-10-07

CHEW. AS Fleetline Aero sed; new
tires, 2-tone fin new cond. in and
ont. low mileage fully equipped
Sl,l15 or best offer; one owner
Evening star., 1951-10-07

MERCURY 40 sedan; r., h.. SC. o.d l.,
orig. dark blue finish, exceptionally
clean interior This is a one-oWner
J345 Que st. NV DU. $500. ~
MERCURY l949 convertible. S1,5s5.
OWNER, EX. 1877. Ewes, DE. 1870.