davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Potuxent Bridqe OPENS

A new Patuxent River bridge
at Benedict. Md, will be formally
opened in exercises tomorrow. with
Gov. McKeldin and former Gov
Lane participating in a ceremony
at 2 pm
The s. million toll span con-
meets the popular Washington
fishing village in Charles County
with Hallowing Point in Calvert
County. Capt. Peter C. Henderson
will pilot his ferry across the river
1or the last time in % years just
before the ceremony, which will
be followed by free oyster roast.
Until electric motors arrive, the
oraW span OF the bridge will be
operated by hand.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Acheson Must Decide
On Likely Changes in
Aides on His Return
By Gornett D. Homer

Secretary of State Acheson
faces decisions on several pro-
spective changes among his top
assistants and some important
diplomatic assignments when he
returns from Europe next month.
At least two of his Assistant
Secretaries are reported planning
to resign and another is slated
for a shift to a foreien post.
Final decisions about the
changes and selection OF success
SorS, setting of chain of pro-
motions and bringing in of some
new faces, are expected to be
worked out by Mr.. Acheson and
President Truman during the
next few weeks.
Rusk Expected to Resign.
Those involved include:
Dean Rusk, AZ, a former college
professor, who is expected to re-
sign as Assistant Secretary in
charge Of Far Eastern Affairs to
take position with a private re-
search organization. He is under
stood to have been negotiating
with the Rockefeller Foundation.
Edward w. Barrett, Al, As
sistant Secretary for Public At
fairs, who has told associates that
he wants to return to private life
early next year. 4
George c. McGhee. 80, Assistant
Secretary for Near East. African
and South Asian Affairs, who is
due to be made Ambassador to
Turkey soon.
Dunn Eyed for Tokyo Post.
In addition, an Ambassador to
Japan must be selected by the
time the japanese peace treaty
is ratified. The Senate is ex-
pected to start debate on the
treaty early next year. James C.
Dunn, veteran career diplomat
who now is Ambassador to Italy,
is reported being considered for
the Tokyo post. His selection
would require choosing a new
man for the Rome Embassy.
Another Assistant Secretary,
Edward G. Miller, jr., 40. in charge
Of Latin American Affairs, has
said he would like to be released
IN the next six or eight months.
Mr.. Rusk. who returned by air
ast night from Tokyo, where he
has been comforting with Ameri-
can and japanese officials on an
agreement for keeping American
oaSes there, declined to comment
On the reports about his resigna-
ton plans.
John M. Allison, now Mr..
Rusk's deputy, is reported in line
to succeed him as Assistant Secre-
tary.
Henry A. Byroade, now director
OF the Bureau of German Affairs.
is the likely choice to succeed Mr.
McGhee.
When Mr.. McGhee goes to Tur-
key George Wadsworth, now Amer
ican Ambassador there, will be
shifted to a diplomatic post in
Europe. This will require other
changes in ambassadorial assign
mentS.
A successor to Mr.. Barrett prob
ably will come from outside the
department. Among those being
considered is John S. Dickey. a..
a former official in the public in
formation program who now is
president of Dartmouth College
Evening star., 1951-11-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny
and mild, high near SO degrees
today. Fair tonight, low near 35
degrees in city and % degrees in
suburbs. Tomorrow. fair and mild.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
tonight, low 1928 degrees in west
and 1884 degrees in east portions.
Tomorrow, fair and mild.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Bar Fovors Elected Judoe

The Alexandria Bar Association
is drafting legislation to retain the
elective status of the Civil and Po-
lice Court judge there.
An act Of the last Virginia Gen
eral Assembly requires appoint
ment OF a police judge by the
City Council and a civil Judge by
the Legislature. The association
last night left it TO committee
TO determine whether the present
Judgeship should be separated into
two posts. but members definitely
favor direct election of either or
both.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Heads Tex Association

DALLAS. Nov. 80 (P).-Dr. AL
fred G. Buehler. University Of
Pennsylvania professor, was elect
ed National Tax Association presi-
dent. succeeding William A..
Sutherland. tax attorney from
Washington and Atlanta.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Only a rela-
lively few bu-
reaus still are
restricted to
filling rs per
cent of vacan-
cies. And even
these Offices
will achieve the
10 per cent
personnel cut
soon that will
enable them to
discard the va
cany -fillin n &
ban.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Seal Sole Brings S10,157

The Arlington tuberculosis and
Health Association announced to-
day that S10,157 had been con-
tributed through the Christmas
Seal Sale up to last Tuesday. This
represents a $4,000 increase over
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Ninth street and Independence
avenue S.W.
The agency will occupy all of
the third. fourth, fifth and sixth
floors in addition to one-third of
the first floor at it's new head
quarters. The second floor space
will be assigned to another Gov
ernment bureau.
ELECTION-Cedric r. Flagg
has been elected president of Army
and Air Force Local No. 26l, Ma
.tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes, Others elected were De-
Witt o. Burke, John w. Brown
and Kathryn Ratliffe, vice presi-
dents: Oba Jan Gibson, secre-
tary-treasurer: Pearl Trammell,
recording secretary; Dorothy
Shamlaty. assistant recording sec
retary: Harrie Byrd Conlin.
guardian, and Walter S. Hall. Al
van w. Clark and Ralph Hop
kins. members of the executive
board.
WOMEN'S JOBS - The Civil
Service Commission has listed the
following Government jobs for
which women are most urgently
needed: stenographers, typistS,
nurses for general duty, public
health nurses in Indian service,
psychiatric nurses, librarians,
chemists, physicists, engineers,
elementary teachers in Indian
service, social workers in Veter-
ans Administration, dietitians,
photographic aides and carto-
graphic craftsmen.
Commission officials say quite a
Few women have college degrees
in engineering and other aligned
professions such as chemistry and
physics.
I VA-Four Veterans Administra-
ton employees in the central office
here are retiring. each with more
than a quarter century of service
IN Government. They are Ruth
BeaIl, Mrs. Flora P. Clark, Mrs.
Freddy c. deLesdernier and
Anna c. Powers.
BE sure to listen in to
! Joseph Youno'S Federal Spot
hght radio broadcast at 6.15
pm. every Saturday oUer Sta
| ton WMAL.)
Evening star., 1951-11-30

mere no 'oseph i"uhA'
doubt that the Jensen rider would
have caused serious administra-
tive hardships had Congress
adopted it in its original form.
The way it was written originally,
the vacancy-filling ban could have
been waived only if the bureaus
achieved a 10 per cent personnel
cut below the actual number of
employees on hand as of last July l
However, Congre finally
changed this to provide that the
rider no longer applied, once a 10
per cent personnel cut was
achieved below original 1852
budget estimates. This was a
great break for the agencies, since
most branches asked for consider
ably more employees for the new
fiscal year than they had on hand
as of July l. So. in most cases,
it wasn't too difficult to achieve
the 10 per cent cut required.
*+
SECURITY UNIT-More than
half Of the Armed Forces Security
Agency's civilian employees have
indicated they will not go with the
super-secret agency when it moves
to Fort Knox, KY, few years
hence.
Already some of them are shop
ping around for Jobs in other
Government agencies.
COUNCIL-The Federal Person
mel Council, which has stream
lined its operations considerably
during the past year, has taken
another step forward in its mod
jernizatlon program. 1t has ar
ranged for a more clear-cut policy
in dealing with the press. so that
its actions of interest to Govern
ment employees can be given
prompt and comprehensive news
coverage.
Previously, the council had a
semi-secret policy regarding its
faction. Now, however, 1t has des-
ignated Glenn Stahl, It's vice chair
man. as its official spokesman to
deal with the press. Both Mr.
Stahl and DR.. Frederick Daven-
port, the councils chairman, de-
serve a lot of credit for putting
the new system into effect.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

only Is per cent OF vacancies until
a 10 per cent personnel cut is
achieved below budget estimates,
has not proved as much of a
handicap to agencies as was first
feared
Evening star., 1951-11-30
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Personnel Cuts Achieved, Free
Agencies of Jensen Hiring Ban
By Joseph Youno

Most Federal departments
10 cut personnel below requests
that they m without
out-of- -four vacancy filling ban
Thus the socaeG Jensen rider agencies to fill
Evening star., 1951-11-30
DEFENSE PLANTS AGENCY

DEFENSE PLANTS AGENCY-
The Small Defense Plants Ad-
will move into its
new headquarters Monday in the
old Washington Post building,
1927 E street NV. Until now, the
agency had temporary headquart-
erS in the Escanaba Building.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest 30. on June 2.
Lowest, II. on February s.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, so, at 3:2O pm.
Low, 81, at $40 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED nv rDar, onl
Evening star., 1951-11-30

degrees low. Rain is likely We'd
nesday, totaling 1/10 inch.
River Report.
tfrom U. S. EngineersD
fotomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ano AT Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Evening star., 1951-11-30

BE sure to listen in to
Joseph Youno'S Federal Spot
hight radio broadcast at 6:15
pm. every Saturday oUer Sta
ton WMAL.)
Evening star., 1951-11-30
The Sun and N

Monthly precipitation in inches in tt
Capital fcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1951-11-30

'Fnrnished by U S. Coast and Geodet
, 1951-06-20

iatef IN NlUnLdnd. Wnen he lett
San Luis Obispo, he was carrying
a .32 caliber blue steel automatic.
Though King has been a fugi-
tive for nearly four years, the F.
BI is confident he will be caught,
for there is one physical caracter-
istic he cannot hide. His right leg
is shorter than his left, and he
walks with a slight limp.
Since he is an accomplished
chef and speaks Spanish, French,
and Italian fluently, The G-Men
have reason to believe that he may
be working in a foreign-type
restaurant.
HERE ARE OTHER AIDS to
Identification of the wife slayer:
Aliases-Stanislaus E. Ludwig,
Alfred Edwin Morgan, Nathaniel
Goldman.
Habits Enjoy cooking, likes
to fish, is known to lead a quiet
life. His fondness for good food
resulted in what the FBI calls ga
very prominent stomach"
Description-Age, 49,; height,
six, feet, one inch; weight, 210
pounds; build, medium; hair,
brown; eyes, brown, sometimes
hornrimmed glasses; COM
plexion, light; scars, one-inch
scar at corner Of right eyebrow.
Warning: He is believed armed
and considered extremely danger
Gus.
(NEXT: Henry Randolph Mitchell,
Bank Robbery
, 1951-06-20
7oddvs letter To The Editor
Editor, The Express:

Editor, The Express:
The following is a copy of a
letter l recently addressed to
the City Railway Co. | would
like to have it reprinted in the
Dayton Daily Express:
Last evening l rode out North
Main Street in what must have
been one Of the original coaches,
the first ever to traverse Day.
ton streets. 1t wore the Num-
Der s, which may indicate it's
age. 1t was marked "7-Red-
wood" and landed me at Beech
wood Avenue about $50 P. M.
1t was rattly, bumpy, the seats
hard and full of Jumps; but
worst of all, the rear seat
that one across the back which
usually seats five passengers
had no cushion at all. There
was nothing to sit on but the
flimsy, dirty boards forming
the bench. And were they dirty!
l wonder how and why such
a terrible example Of how not
to please the public happened
to get out of your barn. Let's
, 1951-06-20

A trunk containing the body of
a woman was found on that date
under the back porch of a San
Luis Obispo, Calf, hotel. The
woman had been strangled by a
mans scarf knotted around her
neck.
The victim was identified as
Mrs. Helen King, whose husband
had been operating the hotel din
ing room for several months. King
left San Luis Obispo on July 8,
at about 3 A. M.
Investigation developed that
he killed his wife July l, hid
her body in a closet in his room
for six days, and finally stuff
fed it in a trunk and placed it
under the hotels back porch.
The FBI has not been able to
determine the motive for the
hideous crime, but has establish
ed these facts:
King, a native of West Vir-
ginia, ran away from home at the
age of Is. He travelled extensively
in Europe and for a number of
years lived at tabled Casablanca,
Morocco, where he met and mar
ried his wife.
THE KINGS RETURNED to the
United States in 1884 and lived
for a time in New Orleans, where
they operated a restaurant.
, 1951-06-20

c.: y; ;;;;
Distributed BY Istsnsfissd
News Service
MY BARBER SAYS the fellow
who was buried alive in Poland
for six years hasn't missed much.
WHEN HE WAS trapped in
1916 the Russians werea advancing
and when he was released in 1851
they hadn't backed up any.
HE WAS SURPRISED when he
heard the Allies had won the war
and more surprised when he found
what they had done with the
peace.
HE DIDN'T SAY he wanted to
crawl back in his tunnel, but give
him another couple of weeks above
ground and he may get homesick.
IN FACT SOME of u Wash
ington worry weepers would have
us all living in caves. It's not that
they are frightened of anything
in particular Just everything
in general.
THIS is ONE OF the few
times in our history that we have
been assured we are the strong
est nation on the earth and we
had better go hide All in the
same breath.
, 1951-06-20

see, now.
Was it because you have no
decent coaches to use? No, : be-
cause close behind it came one
of the newer coaches.
Was it sent out to impress
on the public that the company
urgently needs the higher rate
Of fare? No, the company
will get the higher rate, that
has been fixed upon.
Could it have been put into
service as a sort of "thumb-to-
the-nose" gesture of contempt
for the poor souls who must de-
pend on your coaches for trans
portations? No, 1 can't believe
you would do that, even if you
felt that way.
I should honestly like to know
how and why, as I said above.
Could you oblige?
c.. S. REINHARI
Dayton,
, 1951-06-20
Priest Says Minority
Must Be Organized"

Especial to The Express)
NEW ORLEANS, June 20
Negroes must be organized in
to unions. Present unions must
take more of them in and,
where they are unorganized
unions must be formed"
This is the conclusion reached
by Father Vincent J.. O'Con-
nell, local Catholic priest, in
an Urban League survey of the
city's Negro life.
"The glaring evidence Of the
difference in living conditions
for oragnized Negroes and those
unorganized is proof enough of
the need for organization of
Negro workers generally" the
priest asserted.
, 1951-06-20
10 Most Wanted
U.S.. Criminals

This is the third article in a series of the nations "Ten Most
Wanted Criminals" of 1851, a prepared by international News
Service with the cooperation of the FBI. Today's story deals
with Morley Vernon King, sought by the FBI for the St sngula-
ton murder of his wife at San Luis Obispo, CALI.
, 1951-06-20
By JAMES LEE

international News Service Staff Correspondent =
WASHINGTON, June 20 QNS)-An exotic inter
national romance that ended in grsly murder is recount
ed by the FBI in the grim story of Morley Vernon King,
sought as a fugitive since July 9, 1947.
, 1951-06-20

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
, 1951-06-20

King left California in a four
door Buick Sedan, which was
recovered approximately a year
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
HOWARD u.
STUDENT GETS
URBAN LEAGUE
SCHOLARSHIP

The National Urban League an
nounced today October 17) the
awarding of a $4O0 Greer Schol-
arship for Engineering Education
to Gustarv Loundermon, a How
ard University electrical engineer
ing student. The Urban League is
the country's oldest and largest
interracial voluntary service
agency working for equal eco
nomic opportunity for all.
The scholarship which is to be
given to two students during the
1951-52 school year is made pos
sible by Edward M. Greer, pres
ident of Greer Hydraulics, Inc,
of Brooklyn, NY. Mr.. Greer said
the scholarship is "to encourage
and assist young Negroes in en-
cheering careers"
This scholarship represents one
of many steps taken by the league
in its continuous program to en-
courage industry and commerce
to recognize the potential skills of
Negroes in colleges and universe
ties who are preparing themselves
for professional, technical and
business careers.
Gustarv, a native of Danville,
Virginia, is a graduate of Dunbar
High School, Washington, D. c.
He is the oldest of nine children.
His father is a truckdriver.~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Colleges Broadcast
FOR UNC Fund,

The Wiley College Choir will
be heard in the first program in
November of the United Negro
College Funds College Choir
series presented coast to coast
over the network of the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Company.
Following Wiley College, which
will be heard Sunday, November
4, the Xavier University Choir
will be heard November III;
Morehouse College Glee Club,
November 10 and the Bethune--
Goodman College Choir, Novem--
Der Is.
Now in its second year, the
choral series is heard in New
York 10:30-11 am. EST, and
features the choirs of the 80 pri-
vate colleges and universities;
aided by the United Negro Col
lege Fund.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
OUT
COLLINS

COLLINS and witches may be
blamed for a lot of carelessness
next week, but Safety Director
H. N. Kirkman said that motor
lists and pedestrians will be held
accountable for any traffic viola
tons.
He pointed out that Halloween
celebrations tend to make many
people, especially children, dis
regard all rules of caution.
The Florida Highway Patrol
Chief warned pedestrians to- be,
cautious and urged parents to in
struct their children to keep out
of the streets and highways:
He reminded motorists Of the
expected increase in pedestrian
traffic next week. He declared
that in spite of the warnings of
their parents there will be some
children who will not heed their
advice.
Lets not make Halloween a.
nightmare" Kirkman said.
The celebration Of Halloween
falls on Wednesday this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
XMAS SEAL
CHAIRMAN
SELECTED

Mr.. Charles r. Hadley, public
health worker of Dade county,
has agreed to serve as chairman
of the 1851 Seal Sale Committee.
This years Christmas Seal Sale
will be conducted from Novem-
Der 10 to December IS by the
Oade county tuberculosis Assoc
lation to raise funds for its 1852
program of tuberculosis control
and prevention.
Mr.. Hadaey, in accepting his
appointment today, said he was
eager to serve because the Christ
mas Seal Sale made possible the
excellent anti-tuberculoSis pro-
gram of the tuberculosis associa-
ton,
The tuberculosis association,
which gets its financial support
from the sale of Christmas Seals
works the year round to eradi-
cate a disease that has long caused
misery and suffering among the
Negro people. tuberculosis is a
grim enemy Of all races and It Is
causing one out of every Is
deaths among Negroes.
The Negro leaders of Dade
county are firmly behind the work
Of the association and it is natur-
al for us to want to work for the
success of the Seal Sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Brownie Scout Troop 12U is
meeting again at the home of
Mrs. Victoria Nebb, the leader. A
special drive for new members is
now being put on.
Members who attended, sum-
mer day camp, reported that the
camping period at Virginia Beach
was very enjoyable. Troop, 81, the
oldest troop in Dade county, is
working hard to make Girl Scout
Week a success. They are going
to attend st. Mary's Baptist
church's 11:00 o'clock service and
enjoy a. spiritual sermon by Rev.
Tanner; the pastor.
Both Brownies and Scouts will
decorate the bulletin board and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Voters League Reports
On Bills Sponsored In
State Legislature

MINIS, Fla. - The Progressive
Voters League of florida, through
Secretary Harry T. Moore, has
released detailed report on leg
iSlation sponsored in the recent
session of the State Legislature.
The report reveals that the 9-point
legislative program supported by
the League was drawn up at
Legislative clinic held in the
Seminole County Court House on
March "a.
Among the recommendations
that received favorable considera-
ton by the legislature are: ~
the full appropriation of 100 mil
lion dollars to continue the Min
mum Foundation Program for
schools, (2) a proposed constitu-
tional amendment to earmark
auto tag money for building
much-needed schools, and (3)
measures to unmask the Ku Klux
Khan. The legislature also ap-
propriated nearly 2 million dol
lars to equip and open the Forest
Hill Home for delinquent Negro
girls, but this item was vetoed
by Gov. Warren.
The report points out that this
year Cor the first time three i'm
portant bills sponsored solely by
the League were introduced in the
legislature :() an anti-lynchings
bin (2) bill to require every
county to pay teachers equal
salaries solely on the basis of
training and experience, with no
rating system, and (3) bill to
make every city or town liable
for damages up to $4,000 in case
of brutality by one of its officers.
1t was revealed that sponsorship
OF the anti-1ynching and teachers
salary bills in the House was the
result of prediction pledge
made to Brevard County units of
the Voters League by Rep. VIM.
G, Akridge of Cocoa. The anti
Rnching bill was introduced in the
Senate by Lloyd F. Boyle of San
ford at the special request of
State Secretary Moore and Pres
ident John Crap of the Sanford
Progressive Voters League. The
Sanford league also got Rep. Voille
Williams to place the police bru-
tally bill before the House, while
Senator Henry S. Baynard of st.
Petersburg sponsored this same
bin in the Senate at the, request
OF State President F. A. Dunn.
Emphasizing the great signifi-
canoe of these three bills, the re-
port says: "It is clear that history
was made in Florida this year.
Not since the days of Reconstruc-
ton have Florida Negroes been
able to exert enough political in
nuence to get bill in the legis-
Iature." The report then issues a
challenge to other groups for
closer cooperation in helping to
elect legislators and governor in
aSS2 "who will pledge their sup
port of these bills in 1883"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

present to- tire high school very
interesting program, depicting the
activities carried on in both
groups. Songs dances and a round
table discussion viii highlight the
program.
Sundays outing with all the
scouts in Miami viii be the great
est feature of it all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

For qmick comforting help for Backache-
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
cincies under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
and n0n-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. try cyskeas. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
Xoun druggist Tor cYSEax today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Kotex 40's . lac
Mexana Heat Powder ............ IS
Bayer's Aspirin 1905 ................ SO
Zonite Antiseptic, pit. ............ "a
Johnson's Baby Lotion ............ 80
Johnson's Baby Oil .................. -
Carriers Little Liver Pills ........ .33
Ipana Tooth Paste
Economy size .................... SO
Vitalis Hair Tonic ................... 40
SCHOOL NEEDS
Universal Fountain Pen ........ 400
Hard Back Note Book ............ .35
Spiral Note Book .................... Is
Pencils, 2 for .................."...... .OS
Hard Back Composition ............ 20
Construction Paper .................. 10