davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Manor Park Meeting Sees
1o Zone Wardens Sworn In

The Manor Park Citizens AS
sociation last night held mass
meeting to witness the swearing
in of 10 zone wardenS under the
District civil defense program.
The 10 men will perform their
duties in Division D, Area 8, which
covers the association area. The
oath of office was read by Max
Schwartz. chief warden for the
District.
Harry B. Moss, area warden for
Area 3. and his assistant. Mrs.
Esther Schwertner. also took part
in the ceremony.
Mr.. Moss told the zone war;
dens they were the first group to
be sworn in that position under
the current District civil defense
organization.
The 19 men are E. r. Hack
worth, Martin Elenbaum. D. r.
Conger. Edward Murray, Ray
mond L. Campbell. F. s. Schrimpf
Kean Angelus, H. E. Elmslee, j. B
Hilton, Henry Riester. Jesse F.
Riley. Walter Fl. Werntz. Walter
w. Steuart. John Brannan, Bur-
ton G. Loves, Olaf P. Solem. Wal
ter Earhart, Victor Piper and
John Gimmel.
Before the ceremony, Russell
Porter. of the Speakers Bureau,
District Office of Civil Defense
told the group what steps they
should take in the event of an
atomic attack.
Benjamin. C.. CruickshankS
president, conducted the meeting
in the Whittier School. Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Takoma Citizens Honor
Past Association Heads

Past presidents of the Citizens
Association of Takoma, D. c..
were honored last night at the
regular meeting of the association.
Charles H. Spencer, Wallace C.
Magathan, L. c. Carey and Charles
H. Whitbeck we're former presi-
dents who spoke on the organiza-
tion's growth.
At a business session Louis st.
George, president, urged police ac-
ton to curtail reckless driving and
speeding on Georgia avenue and
Piney Branch road. Kenneth w.
Spencer, member Of the Public
Utilities Commission. spoke on the
city's public transportation
The group met at the Takoma
School.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Censorship
Continued From First PageO

spondents violating censorship reg
ulations will be subject to expul-
sion or trial by court-martial.
The announcement said such
action would be taken in extreme
cases where investigation proves
that the circumstances warrant"
The 9th Army's announcement
was accompanied by a list of spe-
cific regulations by which censor
ship in Korea now will operate.
Some of the points were covered
in previous directives.
Correspondents may be sub
ject to disciplinary action because
of intentional violation of these
and other regulations, either in
letter or in spirit" the announce
ment added.
Warned of Suspension.
It said also that newsmar
"will be suspended from all privi-
leges for the distortion of his dis
patches in the office of the publi-
cation which he represents"
The 9th Army said also it would
suspend correspondents "for the
use of words or expressions con-
veying a hidden meaning which
would tend to mislead or deceive
the cenSors."
The newly formed Press Secur-
ity Division will scrutinize for Sc.
curity all news stories originating
in Korea, the announcement said
The division will notify CORE
spondent of any security breach
so that he may change his story
or hold it until security no longer
is involved.
All news stories must be sub.
mitted in English. If another
language is used, an English
translation must be presented also
However, field correspondent
not using the English Language
may submit their copy to the cen
sors at Gen. MacArthur's head
= quarters in Tokyo.
The censor is required to max
no changes in copy except dele
tionS.
i The release points out tha
= correspondents in time of wa
e accompanying the armies of tn
4 United States, both within an
without the territorial jurisdiction
+ of the United States. although nc
+ in military service, are subject t
!. military law and are under con
n troll of the commander OF tn
Army force they accompany"
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Civil War started. Her big con-
Germ at the time was for the safety
of her brother Levi, Union
soldier who took part in several
battles and had been wounded.
She recalled that after the war
she taught school for a few years
and then married Decatur L. Ben
nett. a blacksmith. After their re-
turn from Kansas the couple
farmed in Union Mills and later
near Ruby. Nebr.
After her husbands death in
1904, she built a home in Have
lock. Nebr., now part of Lin
coin, where she remained until
she came here to live with her son.
Until 1912 Mrs. Bennett had
travelled extensively throughout
the United States and in earlier
years had visited Spain and
Mexico.
On her Tooth birthday she read
the newspapers with the aid of
magnifying glass and still was
able to get up and down stairs
by herself. Her one thought about
politics then was that the next
President ''is sure to be a Repub-
lican" and added that "this new
third party won't have a chance. :"
Besides Claudius. she leaves
another son, A. Clifford Bennett
of San Benito. Tex; IT grand
children, 26 great-grandchildren
and seven great-great-grandchil-
dren. Another son, Carl M. Ben
nett, died in May, 1949, and
daughter, Mrs. Alta E. Young, died
five years ago.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday in Lincoln, followed by
burial there. Arrangements are
being made at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Munpower
Continued From First Page.)

for today to question veteran and
Reserve group representatives.
2. The National Security Re-
sources Board recommended to
President Truman that certain
young scientists, engineers and
others with special skills be de-
ferred from the draft to continue
their education and thus help
meet the Nations technical needs
for war and peace.
3. The Air Force announced a
quota for recruits because of the
heavy volume of enlistments. It
will ration enlistments so that
about 1000 men day will be
received for indoctrination at
Lakeland Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Tex. The limit probably
will be raised when the Sampson
Air Force Base in New York be-
gins operation in the spring.
33 Colleges Selected.
4. Washington and Lee, the
University OF Richmond and the
University of Virginia were among
SO colleges selected by the Army
for new Reserve Officer Training
Corps units.
5. Senator Lodge, Republican
of Massachusetts, introduced a bill
to increase the number of foreign
youths allowed to enlist in the
United States armed services to
SOCIAL of whom would be
eligible for American citizenship
after five years service. Present
limit is $500.
6. Chairman Russell of the
Armed Services Committee, the
entire committee and Senator
Malone, Republican, of Nevada
joined in introducing bill to
establish a universal military
training program. The measure
is sponsored by the American
Legion.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Moral Rearmament
Can Stop Communism,
|Dr. Buchanan Asserts

The Communistic tide of ma.
terialism can be turned "if the
democracies take the offensive
with a campaign for the world te
return to absolute moral values
and to divine guidance, DR.. Frank
Buchanan, founder of the Inter-
national Moral Rearmament
movement declared last night.
He told 500 delegates at the
closing of an MIRA assembly at
the Shoreham Hotel that MIRA
offers a trained world force who
have proved that the tide of ma
terialism can be turned"
Aim at Absolute Honesty.
The MIRA movement is aimed at
spreading the practice of "abSo-
lutte honesty, absolute unselfish-
ness, absolute purity and absolute
love-" DR.. Buchanan said the
movement has demonstrated its
effectiveness by winning over
Communists in Germany, France,
Italy and Great Britain.
Two London dock workers, Jack
and Dan Hurley, told
the assembly they helped lead
the "Communist-inspired British
dock strike" of two years ago. Now
of MIRA. they said the
spread of this movement has
helped prevent expected Com
strikes in the port of
London this winter.
Other Speakers Heard.
Other speakers at the final ses-
sion OF the Today assembly were
Herman Hintzen, Rotterdam bank
er; Prof. Theophil Spoerri, former
rector of Zurich University:
Gustav Rosenquist, agricultural
adviser to the Finnish govern
ment: Bernesto G. Diederichsen,
textile manufacturer of Sac Paulo,
and Prof. Eiliv Shared,
dean Of the faculty of humanities
at Oslo University.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The
American distributor of the Ital-
ian film "The Miracle" said yes
terday the Catholic Legion of De-
cency is trying to become the
city's official censor of movies.
The statement was made by
Joseph Burstyn, after Roman
Catholic leaders had urged boycott
of the Roberto Rossellini film as
a mockery Of aspects of their
faith.
Yesterday brought these addi-
tional developments in the con-
troversy over the film:
In Rome, where the church has
taken no official action on the
Evening star., 1951-01-09
ForresfaI Research Center
Planned al Princeton
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Prince-
ton University is setting up
James Forrestal research center
in memory of the late Secretary
of Defense.
The university said yesterday
the center will be used to study
aeronautical engineering, jet pro-
pulsion and related subjects fol
the armed forces.
Research is to begin in early
spring on an 800-acre tract anc
buildings adjacent to the univer-
sity in New Jersey. Most OF the
research experts will be drawn
from the faculty.
The property was bought fol
SIS million from the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research
which moved from the site IL
1s47.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
D. {. Lawyers Dealing
With Patent Office
Oppose Remote Shift

Washington's patent lawyers last
night came out strongly against
transfer of the Patent Office from
the District to some remote"
point under any decentralization
plan.
Their collective voice was ampli-
fed in a resolution to that effect,
voted by the District Bar Associa-
tion. of which the patent prac-
titioners are a part.
Edward r. Walton. jr., chairman
of the association Committee on
Patent Law, submitted the move.
He asked that the same mistake"
of relocating part of the Patent
Office in the last war be avoided.
Mixup Cited.
Previous shift of the examining
force of the Office to Richmond,
while retaining the records section
in the District during the war,
resulted in tremendous and
terrible mixup." Mr.. Walton de-
clared.
He said his colleagues do not
oppose removing Patent Office
facilities to new locations within
a 25-mile radius, the limit of the
proposed Federal agency dispersal
around the city for security
reasons.
Copies of millions of American
and foreign patents now are filed
here. They represent the greatest
single collection of scientific in
formation in the world, Mr.. Wal
ton said, adding that these papers
are consulted daily by other Gov
ernment agencies.
Few Dissent.
1--WE hope the Office is kept here
intact" he said. I'VE hope it
won't be removed permanently, as
now proposed. We hope the same
mistake of the last war will not be
repeated"
There were only few dissenting
voices among the general law prac-
titioners participating in the vote.
A proposal to boost membership
dues to $24 annually will be de-
cided at the February meeting.
The association also will be called
upon at that time to vote on al
special committee report regarding
handling of domestic relations
cases in District Court.
James D. Mann, executive secre-
tary of the bar group. announced
he will decline reappointment to
that post when his present term
expires June 80. Mr.. Mann has
served since July /. 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
BURGESS Meredith Weds

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (P.-Actor
Burgess Meredith announced
through his Office here yesterday
that he was married several
months ago" to his fourth bride,
blond Dancer Kaja Sundsten.
The couple was believed to be at
Meredith's Spring Valley IN. "
home, but could not be reached.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Communist Roundup
Under Way in Hovono
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. 9.-The
government cracked down on Gu
ban Communists yesterday.
A dozen or more Communist
leaders were rounded up in three
raids, and the government put it's
national police force and the army
into the campaign.
A spokesman said the first OBJ
jective was to keep down sabo-
tage in the sugar industry, to stop
any and every effort the Moscow
directed elements might undertake
to disturb the national economy
Evening star., 1951-01-09

SO1A4AA4tHoCAOlls
On her Tooth birthday celebra-
ton at her home she amazed
reporters by smoking cigarettes.
She said at the time that she
began using cigarettes at the age
of 81, but had quit smoking
Steady" She recently had
stopped altogether. Saying I'm
as old as the hills" she invited
reporters to come back ON her
200th birthday.
Mrs. Bennett was proud of the
fact that in 1873 she and her hus-
band went from Indiana to Kansas
in a covered wagon to farm. Two
years later, after drought and
grasshoppers had ruined crops.
they returned to Indiana by the
same transportation. On the ap-
proach of her 92d birthday she re-
traced her steps by plane.
Born Martha E. Bryant in Union
Mills, Ind, she was 13 when the
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Mccarthy Asks Pace
How Drew Pearson
Gof Coded Messages
BY the Associated Press

senator mccarthy, Republlcan
OF Wisconsin asked Secretary O.
the Army Pace today to tell hin
how "secret military messages
became available to Columns
Drew Pearson.
Senator Mccarthy, who is en-.
gagged in a running feud with Mr.
Pearson. made public a letter il
which he told Mr.. Pace:
"If some one is actually stealing
secret decoded messages from the
Pentagon and handing them tt
Pearson the lives of many of oul
young men and the security OF
this Nation are in grave danger
In a Senate speech last Friday
Senator Mccarthy charged that
"some man in the DECIDING room
Cat the Pentagon) is guilty of high
treason" if the messages published
by Mr.. Pearson in a column De-
cember 80 were authentic.
Said Red Army Smaller.
The column said in essence that
the Chinese Communist army
fighting Korea is considerably
smaller than has been generally
reported.
Mr.. Pearson replied that before
using the cables from Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's Tokyo headquar-
terS II consulted the Pentagon,
which assured me there would be
no security risk provided the dates
of the cables were changed and a
few words omitted. This was
done"
Senator Mccarthy contended
both in the speech and in his let
ter to Mr.. Pace that publication
of the purportedly secret messages
with only minor changes might
materially help enemy experts to
break United State military codes.
IF the enemy were to break our
code. it could and undoubtedly
would result in the death OF a vast
number of American young men
and military disaster for U.s." Sen
ator Mccarthy wrote Mr.. Pace.
Questions Posted.
He then asked the Secretary to
answers these questions:
81. Even if a few words and the
date were changed in decoded
messages and allowed to fall into
the enemy's hands, would this still
not be very valuable to him in
breaking our code?
"2. Did the Pentagon give
Pearson permission, as he stated,
to publish those secret military
messages on the condition that he
change a few words and the date
thereof, and if SO, who gave this
permission?
"3. How did those secret mill
tary messages fall into Pearson S
hands?
q. Was not whoever handed
Pearson those messages guilty OF
a violation of our espionage
laws?
Other Newsmen.
"5. Were the messages from
Macarthur headquarters given
to any other newsmen and, II so,
to whom?
"6. What other secret decoded
messages we're given to Mr.. Pear
son?
81. From Pearson's statement,
1t appeared that he was to change
the date and a few words, mean
ing that he had a verbatim de-
coded copy of those secret code
messages. Is this correct. or was
Pearson again lying?
"S. Can or any other member
of the Congress call at the Penta-
gon and see the messages from
MacArthur's intelligence head
quarters?
80. What, if any, investigation
has been instituted, or is contem-
plated, by the Department of the
Army to find out who has been
giving secret messages to Mr..
Pearsons"
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Man Admits Driving Car
15YeursWithout License
BY the Associaied Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. g.
Costa Nicholas Yovonovich, SO,
said in Traffic Court that he had
been driving a car without a
license for Is years because he
couldn't pass a driving test.
Mr.. Yovonovich, charged with
being an unlicensed driver, paid a
$100 fine yesterday. That brought
to 1854 the total amount of fines
he has paid.
He previously had been arrested
13 times on traffic charges.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Mrs. Bennett
had been in
failing health
for two years,
but remained
up and around
u n t i l two
m o n t hs ago.
She had lived
here since 1912
with a son.
Cl a u dius E.
Bennett, chief
of the Electrical
Division of the
Federal Power
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Mrs. Martha Bennett, 7O3> Dies;
Learned to Smoke at Age of97

Mrs. Martha E. Bennett, who
observed her 1O3d birthday on
January 1, died last night at
her home, 2007 Klingle road NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Nippon's Derivation

The word Nippon" meaning
Japan, is derived from the Japa-
nese words which mean "sun" and
rising"
Evening star., 1951-01-09

There is evidence that the Chi
nese used coal long before the
Christian era.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

American exploration crews
have been hired to search for
Brazil's oil.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
Nosionol Forest
Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received
by the Regional Forester,
Juneau, Alaska, up to and
including 9 A. NJ, February
81, 1851, for all the merchant
able dead timber, standing orr
down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for
cutting, on an area totaling
approximately 81 acres, To-
Gated between the entrance to
Back Bay and Shoal Point, on
Afognak Island, adjoining
Raspberry Straits, Chugach1
National Forest, Alaska, es-
timated to be 1000, feet
B. M. more or less of Sitka
spruce and 1000 linear feet,
more or less, of piling. No bid
of less than $3.50 per M feet
B. NJ. for spruce sawtimber
and ! cent per linear foot for
piling up'to and including SO
feet in length and l cent per
per linear foot for piling over
81 feet in length will be con-
sidered. $4,000 must ac-
company each bid. to be ap- |
piled on the purchase price, !
refunded, or retained in part
as liquidated damages, ac-
cording to the conditions of
sale. Primary manufacture
outside of the Territory of A
laska of any partof the timber
is subject to the consent of
the Regional Forester. The
right is reserved to reject any
or all bids received. Before
bids are submitted, full in
formation concerning the +
timber, the conditions of sale,
and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the
Division Supervisor, Cordova. /;
Alaska, or the Regional
Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
ADV.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

Mrs. Jessie M. Doian,
mother of Mrs. Mill Vokacek,
visited in Washington re-
Gently and called on Delegate
Bob Bartlett while there.
Mrs. Dolan, who left here
two months ago, is on an ex-
tended visit in the states, and
was in the capital to visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Dolan, Jr.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
KODIAK MIRROR
lease Marn,of Is.

Robert Chamberlain and
Alfred Owen have received a
lind lease from the Bureau of
Land Management for Mar
not Island.
The lease is for a five year
period and at the end of that
6ne the two men have pri-
skity on a renewal which must
be approved by the Secretary
Il the Interior.
Chamberlain has been a
Hesident of the island for
several years. Marmot Island
e approximately 80 miles from
Kodiak IN a northeasterly
direction.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

Milton Pagano and Kenneth
Rhein left Monday for Fl;
Richardson, to be indicted
into the army.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

Mrs. Myrna Perkins, Kodiak
city clerk. returned last Satu,-
day from a. months vacations
in southern California.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

- Pete DeVeau, Of the Island
Seafoods Co., returned from
Anchorage and Homer Mon
day.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
HELP WOMEN Cont. !

To work in group of girls doing full
time letter typing; perm. 40-hr. wk.
excel. position for girl who prefers
to type. Cali personnel dept. HO
6S0b
Evening star., 1951-01-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN (cont.)

NURSE. special, will someone give
helpless, in the afternoon? Please
write home address, any time.
NURSE ANDERSON. 933 o st. NV.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white; care OF
Se;fsd Ssetfled couple coy ,oo5 Or s-hour duty. l
p. S. M. TEACHER. string major, M.
M, experieSced in academic; prefer
part time. SBoX 304-J. Star
RESIDENT MANAGER of apt. house
of or club dstets ten years expsr; excel
SECRETARY, outstand., desires office
wk.; intelligent. conscientious, profic.
10 yrs. exper.; sal, $500 mo. MI
SS37 or write Box 415-J, Star. 10's
SECY., office mgr, accountant, legal
stenog. deS. responsible pos. where
hard work, intel. initiative will lead
to advancmt.; must have elec. type
writer; $50 VIZ. Box 409-J. Star 10*
STENOGRAPHIC-Typing to do at
home; letters, manuscripts, enve,
GOVT. EMPLOYE, college BACKGROUND,
desires living accommodations with
cultured family; offers secretarial
service, baby sitting, tutoring of
children In exchange for rent; no
meals expected. MA. 1889.
NEAT GIRL desires part-time work;
good ref; five days a week. Call GE.
coLoRED GIRL, neat, honest; re-
coLoRfEDS GIRLS, '(e5,. desire dish
washing job or hotel maid. Ii.
6-0472 Ill
Evening star., 1951-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

household; excel. cond.
immed. sale due to military service
best offer. CO. 3097, weekdays until
' " a. quo
FURNITURE-Two-pc. living room
suite with covers. $25; odd sofa,
$50, chest of drawers, $i5 up; 3-pc.
maple bedroom suite, complete, like
new, Sl05; modern light bookcases,
tables, blond mahog desk, walnut
drop-leaf table. S25; oak china
closet. $40; single and double Holly
wood beds. sofa-bed. GAYS, 316 9th
st. NV. Open ewes.
FURNITURE - Nearly new. 9-piece
18th century mahogany din. rm.
suite. Lo. 3-7976, after 3 pm.
sALE-Brand-new bed
room. din. rm., liv. room. from un-
claimed freight and factory samples,
etc. at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG. 460 New York ave. NV,
Daily. 10-6; Sat. till 4. RE. 43lO.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G.H.W.-Girl. colored. wants par
EX. 9599, Apt. %. ="
GIRL. colored, wishes days work o
part time; experience and ref. Cal
co: 1040 9 till 4 pm.
aay SH x; Vas or care for children. Cal
GIRL, days work, cleaning. ironing
fare 81: 1885 6 to s pm.
LAUNDRESS; out by day; also home
WOMAN; colored, available for day!
WOMAN. reliable, white. will care
for home with school-age, child;
wDMtS ys n t1orad A5 gref for ca sfneIs 3slf sose
work; fond of children. ST. 1859
YOUNG WHITE MAN will prepare oc-
casional zeal for one. Cali REED
ESPER' SP ssoS; WOMAN desires mornine mla
work; will baby sit and cook dinner,
and wait on table, Tu. 2O73. =
EXPERIENCED colored girl want.
general housework; references. HO
coLoRED GIRL wants s.h.w.. days
C0LORED GIRL desires taking care
of baby ) days week; some cleaning
ref FIR 5000. Il
CoLORED GIRL will care for chi,
dren of working parents or roominG
house VI. S2S3
COL; GIRL wants Job caring fol
children IA yrs. of age Monday
through Friday. HI. 1898.
COL0RED LADY wants ghw.; good
references. 1896 New Hampshire ave.
NV, TU. 497T.
COL0RED WOMAN desires days
work: experienced and references
caI H or 3rG62I rn 2IIo,,v
Mon, Tues, Thurs. Fri: exper
an. until ] pm. RA. 64S2.
COL0RED WOMAN wants part-time
or days work AID. 4lS4 after pm.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work;
city. references. HO. $500.
COLORED WOMAN. neat. reliable
wants work; good cook, exper
housekeeper; no laundry; best refs;
good wages expected NO. 24T5