davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17
COUNTRY BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WENDELL TERRACE-Large rooms
porch, lawn. liv, rm.. excel, meals.
perfect transp,; S4s 81 up; 1p,s 1927 Bel
MANSION CLUB would like you try
their "mother-like'' dinner. II
satisfied with food and home, pay
only S56 per mo. 1880 Mass. ave.
CLUB MASON. 1925 N. H. ave. NV
Lovely. lge. rm. for 2 men, with
running water; also vacancy for !
lady. Telephone in each rm.: TV
and social privileges. NO. 6770
57O5 14th ST. N.w.-Nice dble. rm
with breakfast, in Ige. det. Southern
home; excel. transp. RA. $685..
1875 MASS. AVE. N.w.-oood food;
large redec. rms; TV. soc. privil.,
maid serv., TEL, laund. rm.; empl.
girls or boys: dbles., triples, $50 mo.
up; SIS wk. up. "a nice place to
live" DE. $3.50. Triple spec, S55 ea.
1S'
725 10th ST. N.W.-Attractive dble.
rm; for = refined gentlemen; ex-
7s5 18th ST. N.w.-Attractive ssle.
rm. for refined lady; excellent food.
693i 9th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
TIN bedroom; delicious meals. GE.
4l24. ga
h.. . away from home: Park rd;
early breakfast. good food, teleyision.
plenty baths' reasonable. co. 1889.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont. j

WILL BUY cleaning and tailorirfe
store. doing about $500 gross weekly.
ELECTRoNICs BUSINESS, expanding
into defense program; excel. oppt..
for sao5 active nseL5e person with capital. Ex
$4,000 CASH or best offer buys s2o,-
600 (wholesale cost jeweiry ana
gilt MERCHANDISE: need cash and
space. BOB. ia. @-6617. -l1%
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-ouoted in
baths; all rented; newly furnished.
APPROX. $4,000 FIRST trust. Good
fSc. As 4oiS' *H. H. II SAUNDERS H:& 20; ga;
EXCLUSIVE RESTAURANT NIGHT
month. over $4,000. Open for
business. nights only; closed None
days; seats 275. Box 439-Y. Star.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY - 1st
commercial, facing new GAO Bldg.
on H st. between, 4th and .5th
call MR.: CLARK, Sun" NO. 5s6s:
sUPEkETTE u Fo9SD .seS ST 900 .,
money-maker this year. Act fast.
s30Ss $40; 900 plus ., stock handles.
SlMONS, EX. 6lSl.
DELICATESSEN, $1,000 wk., fully
equipped, easy to operate, cheap
rent; $4,000 down. SIMONS, EX.
61Sl.
DRY CLEANING petroleum plant, IN
nearby Maryland; equipment VIII
easily handle $1,000 weekly vol
umn. Lease on store. cleaning, fin-
ishtng, cold storage, and boiler
rooms. to run for 4 years with .
5-year option. Ashton 1856.
VARIETY STORE, nr. heavy trafic;-
ine for inexper. or older man.
Only $1,000, terms; low overhead.
NO. 9793. 30 /. !.
MT. RAINIER-Small grocery with
3-bedrm. apt; 6-day week. MOD
ERN REALTY CO.. JU. 7-60S0. Ia
LARGE TRAILER CAMP and modern
home. On Route $40 above CATH
ersburg. viii show good return on
investment. A wonderful place to
retire.
HOWARD R. scHAFER. soo5 wis.
ave WI
Evening star., 1951-04-17
COOPERATIVE APIS. (cont. J
APARTMENTS WANTED

FIT. MEADE MASTER sERGT, wife,
S-yr. .-old boy, desire furn. or unfurn.
apt apt 1sSs, TsS PIX. or other nearby !. Nd.
EMpLoYED- COUPLE wants unfurn.
apartment; from $50 to $40; in ne.
or sc. Box 269-Z. Star. IT.
SMALL FURN. APT, vic. Porter and
Conn. NV, by middle -aged. employed
couple; ref. Box 345-Z. Star. IL
- Furnished apart
. msnt; three aGse girls, college grads
FREE-Landlords applicants wait
ing for your furn. or unfurn. apis.
or houses or sublets. Wash, Va,
Md; white; 9 to pm, Ma. 000l
UNFINISHED. l-bedroom apt. mod
ern elevator bldg. good NV. section.
May ]; desirable couple, no children
or pets; best references; permanent;
will pay for redecorating if needed.
Box S0-Z Star. -22
ARLINGTON-One- -bedrm. furn. apt;
about May 10; excellent local refs,
WILLIAMS. GIL. 1900. Ext. 3S9.
COLORED COUPLE with children de-
sires unfurnished apartment. MI.
1854.
CoLORED-WANT TO BUY a mod
ern apt. of rms. Call after :, pm.
HO. 1908. -lS
Evening star., 1951-04-17
ROOMS WANTED

light housekeeping
privil, for working mother, day
care 4-year-old girl; pvt. home;
reasonable Box 360-Z, Star. 17s
Evening star., 1951-04-17
HOUSES FURNISHED

TAKOMA PARK. ASPEN AyE.-Mod-
fenced lot; clean and beautifully
s.s s0S' AND y,s4 a9Ack2SBos Tkqs d s4ttSts s4s
large living room with fireplace, din
ing room. fully. equipped kitchen
dinette; finished recreation room
redecorated. rie neA No sA'as small hi Children
Rent, S175 mo. Call Mrs: Carrick
with BETHEL. DI. 300. Don't CAL
BETHEspS iasi 81 pSMAttraetively snil furp. 3.
s4fF'3 G. RSsS Woo6 Rssi Rssi rstsss slas
vIERs' TER MILL Nj vnLAGE-1mmacuuiats
furn. home, close to all cows; 2
Ses{ns sas. full s,6o Ssms ssr 9oely o ca. EaES 81
80 Soft. drawing rms. ms a5-ft. soia.
rum rium and and n; I'm. rm;; powder sdss.,t,I11, Tm
1sH se oTfosa sf0ands Fsso $780, kx szn$SRs ssSs
s-RM. HOUSE fess bsmt). to adults
only. Screened porch. 22xl4;
shopping center; $3.50. Call Gil
ROGER HEIGHTS. MD. 2-bedrm
mo. Sc. REALTY CO. 121I Pa
ave. s.e.,. II. $4,000. III .
GEORGETOWN - Attract. semidet
brick ddEn.tsp: ly s% din bsdTm Tm m9dsTT sssy
h.-w.h.; $500 mo. OR. 1882. ga
1417 MERIDIAN PLACE N.W.-Hous.
apts.; 2nd floor now rented Al
S120; 1st floor with lge. rec. rm.
vacant; garage; rent for complet.
FOR RENT@siiver spring, overlook
SI35 per month. SH. 0325. --22
LARGE 2-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
tile bath, liv. rm., dir. I'M, kit: ex
pensively furnished; S125 mo. ROB
,s6o sRT N hik potsSN; RaNsAs As ayE. S1qo NV NV
screened in pJrches, gar, gas heat
near schools: 5000 mo. RA. 454s
NEAR 7th AND RITTENHOUSE ST
n.w.-6-rm. brick, completely furn.
built-in garage, full bsmt.; entire
h house refrigerated; s125 per mo
cH1LLE HHEfGHTs. MD.-5-room
detached brick home, furnished;
S100 q month; lease for / year;
available. Call for appointment. JOE
CURTO REALTY, FIR. 1900. -IS
CUSTOM BUILT RAMBLER, beauti-
fully, furn.; nice bedrms.. very
lge. hv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.,
all-elec kit. full bsmt.. maids rm
and bath; lovely grounds. $3.50
per mo. on lease. For furthr infor-
nation call Chatterton. ST. 1900
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
GOOD NV. SECTION-Charmine
den. III baths; conven. to every.
thing. S225 per mo. on lease. For
further Information call Chatterton
ST. 1900.
JAMES l.. DIXON & co,
Evening star., 1951-04-17
RMS. FURN.--MD. 6 VA.

TAT N. Albemarle st.
Front bedrm.; for l or 2 girls or
young cple. Kit, TV. laundry. phone
6iVd. @ e and bus ps ssle, poi $50; dble, wsV5 S4o
Phone GIL. 2451. --19
FALLS CHURCH, rms. and pvt.
bath, suitable for 2 bedrms. or
bedrm. and sitting rm.; pvt. family;
no other roomer; prefer 2 men; l
blk. to bus. CH. S411. days. lis
n, ARLlNGT0N-Master bedrm. in
new Christian home; 2 closets, pvt.
bath. phone i'm room. OW. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
WESLEY HAIL.

Spacious dble. rms. In remodeled re.
dec. bldg RUNNING water in every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
moves. Rec. rm.: Bendix washer;
selected menu: S4S TO S5S so. 1925
21st st. NV. HU 1924.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
PIANO KNABE

5-ft. baby grand. very beautiful and
in perfect condition; must be seen
to appreciate its value. Call Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-17
$500 TABLES

42360 inches: aluminium legs, For
Phone Elk. 1861.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
FREEZERS

Popular sizes and brands In limited
quantities at substantial savings
Open ewes.
American Service Center
5S5 North Glebe Rd., Arl., Va,
Evening star., 1951-04-17
ROOMS EURh.-N.E. Cont

CoLoRED-1 ROOM and kitchenette;
conv to stores and transp.; $40 week
Adults AT. 0911.
COLORED-134 10th ST. NE. Dble
rm. for 2 young men or 2 girls:
pvt. home. After $50, Ii. 7-0S41.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
STERING

stered labor am and mat. material. upS5 sSS;
workmanship guar, 25 yrs. in same
establishment. La FRANCE UP.
HOLSTERING. 2509 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
ROOMS FuRNisHEr-s.E.-s.w

DBLE. RM.. twin beds for Q gentle
men. 400 Seward Square Sc, Apt
81. AT. 7004. 10
pvt. tile bath, 10. 8-S211. -19
MEN ONLY-Nr. Navy Yard. blk
from Pa. s.e.; entertaining privils.
age 2l-45. Ii. 7-5572 ewes.
II 10th ST. S.E.--Front rm., twin
pletely renovated; respectable home
for gentleman; S12.50 weekly. Call
seq CONSTITUTION AVE. s.E.-one
large f1rst-fioor room, $3.50 no.;
immed. occup See tenant in base
ment. Call NE. 5400.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

BEDROOM, dining room, contents Of
home: cash. We do moving. storage
ia. 2937; after 7 PM. GE. 14l6
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 72l 9th
st. NV. ME. 5995.
BOOKS bought. all kinds. any quan.
tity. and removed at our expense
ALBION BOOK SHOP 1858 Pa.
ave. nv ST 669s
ably priced. AL. 9037. 10
tank wanted. Must be Al cond
Write o. w. MELVIN. Fairfax Sta
oI3MoND Jan M JEwELRY or an, deser,p. er
ton old eold and silver. Cash Daid
FURNIrUkE, in good condition; al
kinds household goods; highest cast
prices. MRS. GAY, RE. 1904. 81
FUhNITURE-WiIi ous entire con.
tents or odd pieces: also old china
bric-a-brac Buying and selling fol
IS years HOPWOoDS sth and K
sts NV Me 1887
FURNITURE-WANTED AT ONCE,
Good Used Furniture, Any Amount
Also Want Refrigerator. Grand
Piano, Curio Cabinet, And Clean
Rugs. Please Call MR., GRADY. Ma,
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Colored-PetWorth Section
2 rooms, kit, pvt. bath, nice empl.
married cple. or 2 ladies; no chill
dren; good refs. RA. 6602. -22
Evening star., 1951-04-17

PIANOS - BALDWIN Acrosonic sptnes
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
arlteed Embodies features OF small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action lifetime durability. Availahle
In wide selection Of eye-appealine
cases in mahogany. walnut. light
oak. avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 @ St, NV
Vet q hJishad 1870
Evening star., 1951-04-17

ADD. MACH, typewriters. calc.. casI
reg. OF. equip, any kind: top prices
DI. 1872: CO. 4825 ewes. Sunday
EQUIP. - Amplifiers
microphones. PM speakers. inter.
communications. recorders (wire'
tape disk. Will pick up- Pay cash
co. 4S03. -17
ANTIQUES-Furnit oric- a-brac
china. glassware, rugs. silverware
paintings: highest cash prices paid
CAL MURRAY tstarbecker,. ia
Evening star., 1951-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TELEvISlON-Some 1850 models ai
big discounts; also 1851 models;
3-waysr and 19-inch sets greatly
reduced; long easy terms. Call 10.
2-11S7 for free nome demonstra-
tion. e. J READ 81 SONS. 3014
Nichols ave Sc Omen Eli o m
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Colored-516 4th st. NE.
. -rm. apt, for nice couple; small rent
and part-time service. See JANITOR,
Ant l. is
Evening star., 1951-04-17

ANTIQUES WANTED
SILVERwARE, ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric- o.
brac. D. Milestone. North 0300
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1888 Wis ave
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. iewelr.
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call Louis. Segal. CH. 1898
ewes. EN- 6765
Evening star., 1951-04-17

PENNINGTON. 1924 18th st. NV.
near Dupont Circle-Daily maid
service. - hrs. switchboard service;
large comfortable rooms; single,
Ss:15 up; double, $3.50 up. DE
1850. -15
st.-Sgle.. dble. rms; run. water;
SS SIG, wk.; day rates. HO. 6720.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1885 N. H. ave
n.w.-l dble. rm.. l sgle. rm.;
transportation at door. MI. 9739.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

-19
Evening star., 1951-04-17

CONTINUED on Next Pagsj
Evening star., 1951-04-17
REFRIGERATORS
$25 UP

- Open Evenings and Sundays.
ABBACO SERVICE CO.
Rear 1850 Irving st. NV. NO. 1900
Evening star., 1951-10-27
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Police in rio
helmets today drove off crowd.
yelling "Petain murderer" after {
requiem mass was held by thu
Archbishop of Paris for the late
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain ir
Notre Dame Cathedral.
Some fist fights broke out as the
crowd Of several thousand wor.
shippers left the church, but there
was no major clash.
Police ordered the main doors
of the cathedral closed and locked
when the mass began. Several
thousand former Resistance work
ers demonstrated on the square
in front of the church shouting
Jail the collaborators" and Down
with fascism."
The requiem mass was attended
by members of Marshal Petain's
family and other dignitaries, in
cluding Gen. Maxine Weygand
who commanded French forces
when France fell to the Nazis
Members of the family had re-
quested the mass in honor of the
aged marshal. who died last sum.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
C. P. Taft Bures
Truman Offer
|OfVuticun Post
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Charles
P. Taft, brother of Senator Robert
A. Taft, disclosed today President
Truman last January offered him
the job as United States Ambas-
sador to the Vatican.
II declined and advised against
it," Mr.. Taft said.
The position as Ambassador to
the Vatican was the one for which
President Truman recently nomi-
mated Gen. Mark Clark. =.
Absolutely incorrect" was the
description Mr.. Taft gave to what
he said were reports that he had
made a substitute suggestion to
the idea of appointing an Am
bassador to the Vatican.
He said those reports were that
he had proposed one of two alter
natives-appointment of a second
Ambassador to Italy itself or ap-
pointment of Ambassador to
Switzerland to the World Coun-
Gil of Churches.
Mr.. Taft is a member of the
general committee of the World
Council of Churches and of the
general board of the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
the U. S. A. He has been men
toned as a possible candidate for
the Republican nomination for
Governor of Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Girls More Fun Than Physics,
Senator Tells Unsurprised Boys

up to. He said he found "boy
after boy at Bergen University
working out problems in nuclear
physics" on Saturday afternoons
He told Senator Benton:
i think these Norwegian stu
dents ought to play bit more
Senator Benton agreed. And
he pointed to his own son Charles
a Yale man. as an example.
II am impressed by your point
that Norwegian boys are studying
nuclear physics on Saturday after.
noon instead of going to football
games," he wrote Mr.. Snow.
MY own 20-year-old son this
week, at least, is doing neither
My wife tells me he is bringing q
girl home for the week end.
TIN sure we can find agree
ment you and T. on the fact that
girls on Saturday afternoon, may
offer advantages over both physics
and football. . At any rate
girls and football make a more en-.
joyable combination than girls
and physics or football ano
Iphysics."
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Doctor Robbed by Boby-Sitter
Found Dead in Parked Car
Highly Nervous
Physician Vanished
From Office Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

NORTH READING, Mass, Oct.
I27.-Dr. Albert Covner, missing
Nahant heart specialist, who dis
appeared yesterday, was found
dead today in his automobile in
"a lonely wooded area.
Other details were lacking.
The 51-year-old doctor. victim
of a sensational $4,000 robbery
10 days ago by three teen-age
girls. disappeared yesterday after
dismissing his secretary and nurse
and announcing he would be "un-
available for a while"
The doctors home was ran
sacked October II while a Is
year old baby sitter was caring
for the doctors young son. Two
days later the sitter and two
chums were arrested in New York
after a wild buying spree in Fifth
avenue shops and night CLUBS.
The three teen-agers-Roberta
McCauley, Is: Eileen Jeffrey. II.
and Marilyn Curry, 16-were ar
rested in New York. They ad-
mitted taking the money and told
police they spent $4,000 on fine
clothes and were outwitted out of
the remaining $4,000 by three
"sharpies." The money had been
secreted in a closet of the Covner
home.
Mrs. Covner told police the doc
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Union Waterfront Strife
Feared in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27 P.-
The specter of bloody water front
strife stalked in the BACKGROUND
today as Harry Bridges long
shoremen battled in court to keer
rival AFL workers off the docks
Bridges longshoremen were
angered to fighting pitch by an.
nouncement that AFL stevedores
are to be used in unloading three
strike bound ships.
Isthmian Steamship Co., cen.
ter of the bitter dispute, dis.
closed yesterday that it has hired
So members of the AFL Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
to work the three vessels.
Bridges international long.
shoremen's and warehousemen'.
union Immediately warned any
such move would lead to strife
struggle and bloodshed on thu
San Francisco water front"
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Congress Has Failed to Provide
Initiation Curbs, Truman Says
President Denounces Selfish Interests
In Gompers Square Dedication Speech

control is all right If it does not
require them to absorb a penny
more in costs, or forego a penny
of profits, no matter how high
their profits may be. This is the
main idea behind the terrible
Capehart amendment. which
tried to have removed from the
price control law"
The reference was to a provi-
sion of the amended Defense
Production Act which requires the
Government to allow for all cost
increases. direct and indirect. in
setting price ceilings for manu-
featured goods. Price control
officials say the provision Is highly
Iinf1ationary.
1t is known as the Capehart
amendment, although Senator
Capehart. Republican, of In
diana has said he was only one
of several Senators who sponsored
lit. The administration failed
in efforts to persuade Congress to
eliminate the provision.
The park was dedicated to the
memory of Mr.. Gompers in elab-
crate ceremonies sponsored by
the AFL and the Washington
Central Labor Union. Clement F.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Stock Leaders Dip s.
In Mounting Selling;
SteeIs, Rails Lower
Lower Profits Reports,
Logging Defense Orders
BIumed for New Break
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The
cumulative shock of lower cor
porate earnings reports sent the
stock market tumbling today in
a sharp break.
Losses ran to as much as 5
points among leaders as sellers
thronged into the market so fast
that the ticker tape fell behind
in reporting floor transactions.
All this week one corporation
after another has reported lower
profits for the third quarter and
for the first nine months this year
as compared with a year ago.
Higher Federal taxes was the
cause in almost every case. al
though rising prices and tagging
defense orders also caught a part
of the blame.
Pressure today was the greatest
in chemicals, steels, motors, rails
and rubbers. There was not a sin
gle major division escaping the
onslaught of selling.
Overnight General Motors re-
ported sharply lower earnings for
nine months equal to $4.14 a share
as against $3.50 last year.
Studebaker turned in another
disappointing report for nine
months showing profits equal to
$3.73 a share as against 1922 last
year.
Another was Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Profits for nine months
amounted to 47 cents a share as
against $1.71 last year.
Total volume for the day came
to an estimated / million shares
as compared with 100000 shares
last Saturday.
Stocks going down included
Dow Chemical, American Cyana-
mid. Du Pont. United States Rub
ber. United States Steel, Bethle-
hem Steel, New York Central,
Northern Pacific, Standard Oil
New Jersey, Montgomery Ward,
Eastern Air Lines, j. I. Case,
Douglas Aircraft. Radio Corp,
General Electric and American
Woolen.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Police Disperse Angry Crowds
At Paris Requiem for Petuin

mer in exile on the Atlantic island
OF Yeu, where he was serving a
life sentence for treason.
Msgr. Maurice Feltin, the arch
bishop, conducted a brief requiem
mass for Marshal Petain, but did
not preach sermon. After the
service the worshippers were in
structed to leave the cathedral by
the small side door.
The crowd finally dispersed
after laying wreaths before memo
rial plates to French police killed
in the liberation of Paris.
A group of Catholic Resistance
fighters marched to the arch
bishops residence and laid a
wreath on his door marked Let
us, pray to God to enlighten our
archbishop"
Marshal Petain was sentenced
to death for treason-a sentence
later commuted to life-on charges
he betrayed France by collaborat-
ing with the Germans during the
occupation of France.
Delegations of Resistance work.
ers had asked police to ban to-
days requiem mass on grounds it
would be provocation.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Royal Couple Refracing
Route Across Canada
By the Assoejoted Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, Oct. 27.-Rested and re-
freshed after two-day sojurn in
a swank British Columbia lodge
Princess Elizabeth and Philip
Duke of Edinburgh, were retrac-
ing their route across Canada
today.
The British royal couple will
wind up in Washington, D. c., late
Wednesday afternoon.
Cheering crowds saw them of
here yesterday as they drove to
their train. They had debarked
earlier from a Canadian destroyer
that brought them from their
Vancouver Island retreat.
They stopped here only momen-
tarily as Mayor and Mrs. Fred
Hume bade them farewell. Their
next stop is Edmonton, Alberta.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Some Army Reserve
Officers 10 Get Out
On Serving II Months
Order Affects Those With
Active Service Between
Years of 194l and 1945
By John A. Giles

The Army announced today
plans for release of certain Re-
serve officers on active duty invol-
unfairly, after they have served
II months.
Individual members of the in
active or volunteer Reserves who
served on active duty for one year
or more between December 7, 1941
and September 2, 1945, both dates
inclusive, will be released on COM
.pletion of II months active serv-
ice on current tours Of duty, Sec
retary Pace said.
The department said the exact
number of officers affected could
not be estimated.
Critical Specialists Excepted.
The only exceptions authorized
Iare about 100 critical specialists
who have been designated indi-
Ividually by the Secretary for re-
tention.
These officers who are being
notified individually will be re-
leased as soon after completing
II months as possible, but in nc
case later than on completion OF
"a months service.
Earlier release of these officers
would seriously affect the success
of the important projects to which
they are assigned, the Army said
Others Not Affected.
Mr.. Pace emphasized that the
program did not apply to inactive
or volunteer Reserve officers who
had less than one year of active
duty between the two dates. OF
to officers ordered to active duty
Jas members Of the organized
Reserve corps or National Guaro
units or as reserve mobilization
designees. They will be required
to serve "a months.
The program does not apply
either to those who volunteered
and were accepted for active mill
tary service or to those originally
ordered into active service invol-
unfairly, but who are not serving
voluntarily for stated periods.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
BY the Associated Press

Going out with the girls, Sen
ator Benton, Democrat, of Con-
necticut, assured college boys to-
day, is more fun than (a) football
or (b) nuclear physics. Especially
nuclear physics.
Most college men, including Sen
ator Benton's own son, probably
have figured this out for them
selves. But the Senator's conclu-
sions are backed by international
correspondence, made public In q
news release today by his Office.
Girls VS.. football VS.. physics
came up in this way:
Senator Benton long has argued
against big time college football
and the mighty build-up that
Iprecedes these Saturday after
moons.
So it was only natural that Will
bert Snow, former Governor OF
Connecticut who is touring Europe
for the State Department, should
write Senator Benton his impress
sions of what the youth there are
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Bishop Says Japan Treaty
Fails 10 Aid 0verpopuIation
BY the Assoeioted Press

FUKUOKA, Japan, Oct. 81
The Most Rev. Dominic Fukahori.
Catholic bishop of Fukuoka, said
today the japanese treaty was
liberal "but it leaves our funda-
mental problem of overpopula-
ton unsolved."
The bishop told a gathering for
the first Catholic social week that
present birth control legislation
in Japan amounted to national
suicide along with a decline in
morals"
The treaty, approved yesterday
by the japanese House of Repre-
sentatives, restricts the "a million
population to the four main is.
lands of japan.