davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25

ary and an additional budget of
$150,000.
The amended extension bill
which quickly passed the Senate
provides life for the committee
until September l and a 100000
budget.
In addition, a proviso was at
tached that on or before Septem-
Der l, the crime committee shall
transfer all its files and docu-
ments to the Senate Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee, which will continue the crime
study and use any unexpended
funds.
Senator O'Conor emphasized
that this provides for continuity
in the committees work since
three members Of the crime COM
mittee-Senators O'Conor. Tobey
and Hunt, Democrat, of Wyom-
ing-are also on the Commerce
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
The Weother Here and Over the Nation

with scattered showers tomorrow.
becoming cooler by night.
Virginia-Rather cloudy with
low Sc to 81 tonight. Mostly
cloudy and warm tomorrow with
scattered showers.
Wind velocity at lilo am. this
morning, 18 miles per hour; direc-
tion sot1th.SotTtfWeS
Evening star., 1951-04-25

District of CoIumbia-Partly
cloudy; high around rs this after
noon. Some cloudiness tonight
with low about go, Tomorrow
mostly cloudy, windy and warm
with scattered showers likely.
Maryland-Rather cloudy with
low SIS to so tonight. Rather warm
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Senate Crime Inquiry
Continued, but Plans
For N Are Uncertain
By Miriam Ottenberq

The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee today had another four
months of life under a new chair
man but whether the committee
will launch any more televised
road tours was still unsettled.
Senator O'Conor. Democrat, Of
Maryland, who replaces Senator
Kefauver. Democrat, of Tennes-
see, as chairman of the commit
tee so far is ducking any questions
of carrying the investigation into
new places-including the District
and Prince Georges County.
Senator Kefauver, who insisted
that he would not stay with the
Evening star., 1951-04-25

closed tod ay
when the House
A p preparations
c 0 m m lite e
made public the
hearings on the
fourth supple
mental appro-
priations bill.
Com m | ttee
members close
ly que STONED
officials on re-
ports Of whole
sale upgrading
of salaries in
the Defense De-
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Tax Increase Proposed

Montgomery County property
owners would pay a 12-cent tax
increase for schools during the
coming fiscal year under proposals
advanced last night by the County
Council of Parent-Teaeher Asso-
Citations. .T.-... -ns.l5 ra -
The group advocated school
operating and construction bud9-
cts to provide 318 additional class
rooms at cost of $11 million. The
county is expected to make public
it's proposed 1872 budget by
May IS, r..
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Teacher Salary Raise

Establishment of a STAT tax
rate for schools. in Arlington to
permit a $400 increase in teach
ers' salaries will be asked by the
county School Board
School Supt. William A. Early
said today he is writing to Mrs.
Florence Cannon, County Board
chairman, informing her Of the
School Boards request, approved
at a meeting last night In STRAIT.
ford Junior High School. s6ifl;
The school budget for 1872
originally provided a $40 rate.
The 7-cent increase asked by the
School Board would raise the total
proposed levy to $2.72. 70 asE
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Pupil Exchange Voted

The Falls Church School Board
agreed last night to a limited ex-
change of pupils with. Fairfax
County next September.
At present, about $50 city chill
.dren attend the county's Oak
Street School and about $50
county children go to the Fails
Church Madison-Jefferson School.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Viruinia Clubwomen
ASK Battle for Funds
For Needy Children

t44C 1ONClItOl VI VA S11lld W lkAdhS
funds available to meet the min
Iimum basic needs of destitute anc
dependent children as shown te
exist by budget of local welfare
agencies"
In a resolution adopted at its
annual convention at the Shore
ham Hotel, the federation pointed
out that the General Assembly
had created conditional appro-
priation" of $1.3 million for public
assistance in the event of sur
plus, and said it now appears that
State revenues are far exceeding
estimates.
Recalling that county and city
budget estimates for public assis.
tance needs were much greater
than State funds allocated te
match local funds, the womer
asked that the needs of destitute
and dependent children be met
through this conditional appro.
priation.
Needs of Courts Stressed.
The need of adequate proba.
ton and detention services" fol
the State juvenile courts was
stressed in another resolution
adopted today. The federation
asked that members give theil
full support to study of juvenile
court needs being made by the
State Department of Welfare anc
Institutions to insure that the
1852 session of the General AS
sembly enacts "forceful legisla-
ton" and provide adequate ap-
preparations to relieve a serious
Statewide condition"
The federation resolved to &C.
Icelerate its efforts to insure more
efficient government on the local
State and national levels in an
other action which expressed
shock at the recent revelations of
this Kefauver Crime Committee.
On the State front, the conven-
ton urged Virginia women to re-
fuse the privilege of optional jury
service. expressing the opinion
that all women called for jury
duty should serve unless excused
by the court on the same basis
as male jurors. ..
Convention Ends Tonight.
The resolutions were adopted as
the federation prepared to wind
up its three-day convention here
tonight. More than 900 women
are attacking the sessions.
The delegates last night heard
Senator Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin urge that the United
Nations consider launching an
offensive against Red bases IN
Manchuria.
Senator Wiley, ranking minor
ity member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. urged that
United States diplomats boldly
present to the United Nations
and in particular our Brit
ish ally, the reasons why SO
many of us feel that America
cannot allow Manchuria to remain
a privileged sanctuary which re-
inforceS the Red offensive but
which is immune to attack"
Senator Wiley declared that
the strategy adopted in Korea
should be based on concurrence
of the United Nations. THAT
definitely does not mean, how
ever, that we should merely &C
cept the doctrine of stalemate.
which seems to be recommended
by some of our Allies" he said.
Declaring the administration
has dealt severe blows to unity by
its reckless conduct" he said the
inherent sense of fair play was
violated in the arbitrary way in
which Gen. Macarthur was han
died"
Senator Wiley shared the pro-
gram last night with Mrs. Fred
eric Beggs, international relations
chairman of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

ernment employe unions, has
asked Economic Sterilization Di-
rector Eric Johnston for an i'm
mediate ruling on whether Federal
workers come under the Wage
Stabilization Board provisions.
| In the telegram to Mr.. john
lston. the AFL Government EN-
tployes' Council declared that Con-
lgress has hesitated to take any
action on Federal pay legislation
until the administration and Mr..
Johnston make up their minds on
Federal employe pay policy. The
council reiterated its demand for
a II per cent Federal pay boost.
Besides Mr.. Green, the telegram
was signed by Thomas G. Walters,
director of the Government En-
ployes' Council; William C.
Doherty, president of the National
Association of Letter Carriers;
Leo Georges, president, National
Federation of Post Office Clerks;
James A. Campbell, president,
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, and w. NJ.
Thomas, president, National
Postal Transport Association.
! CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Gun Factory needs clerk
typists and clerk -stenographers
at grades GS-2 and 3. Call
Franklin 5700. extension 357, or
apply to fourth floor, building 213,
Naval Gun Factory. :. . Carl Ma
lone has been elected president
of Local 140, AFL National FEEDER
alton of Post ONCE Clerks. Others
elected were Jack Carr, vice presi-
dent; Milton Hough, recording
secretary; John Crickenberger ),
treasurer; Robert Kiser. financial
secretary, and Raymond Newman,
editor of the District Fed, the
locals official publication. !.
Helen c. Keenan, of the Adjutant
Generals Office has retired after
SO years of Government service.
= Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee
has appointed a subcommittee to-
hold hearings on the bill to re-
peal the current law requiring
employees to use all of their last
years leave by June 80. The sub
committee is headed by Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat, Of
Georgia.
fBe sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
eDery Saturday eUer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
7te,DS and Die,DS OF the Govern-
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Bottle to Address Alumni

RICHMOND. Va, April Is. (P).
Battle will go to Balti-
more tomorrow to address a
meeting of University of Virginia
alumni there.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
FIuoridotion Asked

Alexandria has become the first
community in the Washington
area to approve fluoridation Of
public water supplies. <r
The City Council adopted an
appropriate ordinance last night
when no opposition was voiced at
a public hearing on the proposal.
The ordinance does not require
use of f1uoride in the water. but
merely authorizes and requests
it. Alexandria is supplied by the
privately owned Alexandria Wa
ter Co. -t
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 76. on April 49,.
Lowest, IL, on February 3.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, SO, at 800 pm.
Low. 4S, at 4:10 am.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

committee II IL were continued,
has agreed to stay on as a mem
ber but not as chairman of the
dve-man group.
Worked Out at Session.
The committees renewed life
was worked out at a long session
of the Senate Democratic Policy
Committee yesterday. Asked why
the luncheon session lasted
throughout the entire afternoon,
Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land replied with a grin: \.
Senator Kefauver was hard to
persuade"
The decision to keep the COM
mittee alive until September /
represented a compromise be-
tween the Republican committee
members, who wanted to continue
1t until next January, and the
Democrats. who proposed joint
watchdog" committee and a
permanent Federal Crime Com
mission.
Senator Kefauver, in a vale
dictory statement, made it clear
that he was not abandoning the
latter proposals but was aware
they could not be acted on by
next Monday-the deadline for
the committee before yesterdays
action.
Urges Legislative Action.
The outgoing chairman also
emphasized that he thought the
committee should call a halt to-
the city-by city investigations
that kept it in the headlines for
most of its 11-month life. In
stead. Senator Kefauver proposed
that the committee work to push
through the legislative recon-
mendations which will be made
public in what was to have been
the committees final report next
Monday. He also suggested that
the committee devote it's time tol
helping the cities that want tol
help themselves clean out their
underworlds and political pro-
tectors of the racketeers.
He said he believed the COM
mittee already has enough in
formation about inter state crime
on which to base Its legislative
renoraVao,oS ia fio,,u scge.}s
He added, however, that there is
need for a continuing study and
surveillance of the racketeers to
see-and-new methods they
might devise to get around the
law.
He also suggested that an eye
be kept on the Federal law en-
forcement agencies to see that
they carry out the reforms they
have promised the committee they.
would make.
OConor Takes Over Tuesday.
Senator O'Conor probably will
not take over formally as chair
man until next Tuesday when the
committee meets to plot the new
course of it's investigation.
He told newsmen the future
course of the investigation will
depend on the committee. He.
would not say what cities, if any,
the committee would visit in its
renewed investigation. He did say,
however, that he personally be-
lieved the narcotics trade should
be Investigated.
One of the uncertainties. he ex-
planned, is the committee staff.
This has been on a skeleton basis
for the past few weeks. Asked if
Committee Counsel Rudolph Hal
ley would stay on, Senator
O'Conor said MIR. HALEY was a.
"very valuable man" and he would
like to have him remain, with
the committee but this has not yet
been discussed. 4
It was Senator Wiley, Republi-t
can, of Wisconsin, who presented
the continuing resolution in the,
amended form agreed to after the
long session of the Democratic
Policy Committee. 4
$15O,00O Budget Set.
Senator Wiley and his Repub-|
lican fellow member Senator
Tobey of New Hampshire, has pro-
posed an extension to next Janu-I
Fssy4i4 -
~ HAK'& 81
Evening star., 1951-04-25
The Federal Spotlight
Defense Department Denies
Wholesale Salary Upqrodinq
By Joseph YOUNG

The Defense Department official denial before
charges that there upgradg
OF defense employees salaries Korean war began
instead defense officials charged depart
menus ana agencies were guilty Of upgradng
Evening star., 1951-04-25
- a.
Maryland.
and Il: /:
Virginia
School Bond Sale
Voted in Prince Georges
in Brief

Bids on a $3.3 million school
bond issue in Prince Georges
County will be sought Immediate,
ly as the result Of approval by.
the county commissioners.
The board acted yesterday on a
resolution submitted by School
Supt. William Schmidt. @ =
At the same time, the county's
long governmental survey
got underway. It is being con-
Quoted by the Public Administra-
tion Service, Chicago, at a cost
of $25 900 to county taxpayers.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

A haf-dozen international trade
fairs are scheduled for Austrian
cities this wear.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Scattered showers tonight for most of the
eastern half the Nation the States
along the Gulf Coast and the upper Mississippi Valley Rain
will fall the Northern Plains while showers fore
for parts of the Southern Plains and the Southwest
cooler in the portion Of the country but
significant temperature change will be noted elsewhere
~-AP WirephotO Map
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Riyer. Rspert.

River Report
tFrom q. g, Engineers,
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy 4at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

BE sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
eDery Saturday euer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
ueDS and Diet0S OF the Govern
nlent Scene.J
Evening star., 1951-04-25

kefouver Coils on o'Dwyer TO Search
Conscience as Envoy. Poee All
Evening star., 1951-04-25
The Sun and Moon.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital Current month to datel:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Tide Tables

Furnished by United States Coast ano
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Humidity.
HEADINGS at Washington Atrport.l
Evening star., 1951-04-25

being proselyted by these non-
defense units.
These developments were dis
Evening star., 1951-04-25

committee If it were continued,
has agreed to stay on as men,
ber but not as chairman of the
five-man group.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
S15O.o00 Budget Set.

Senator Wiley and his Repub-
lican fellow member Senator
Tobey of New. Hampshire, has pro-
posed an extension TO next Janu-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
JOURNAL RECOGNITION

The Caldwell Journal adjudged the second best
weekly in the state nder $500 populaon) last week in the
Osman C. Hooper newspaper show at the Ohio Newspaper
Association convention held in Columbus.
The honor received in the General Excellence"
GLASS; which sweepstakes award with all newspapers
entered competing for the top honor This year went to
the News-Democrat, published at Georgetown with The
journal a close second.
In the Individual classification awards, The Journal
sport page received first in the state with top honors also
going to the society page of The Journal.
Leonard L. Long is the well known sports editor of this
paper and Miss Florence Orr takes bow the society
editor Long received similar award in the 1850 show but
this the first that the society had been enter
ed.
The Journal honorable for its editorial
page.
Clarence j. Estadt publisher of the Journal, also re-
ceived high individual recognition by being reelected
trustee of the Ohio Newspaper association The Board
bershp increased to 49, with six additional trustees
elected This group included Ray Palmer of the neghborng
Barnesve Enterprise Palmer retired this year president
of the Buckeye Press Association.
There 289 weekies published in the state of Ohio
and all eligible to compete in the Osman c. Hooper
show.
Journal publishers proud of their showing this
wear deeply appreciave to each and every ncd
ing all the correspondents who did their part contributing
to the overall picture of making The Journal outstand
ing weekly in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15

Noble Countans joined with the nation the past week
in the observance of National All club week. which
to close Sunday March IL.
This week devoted to of the best rural organz-
atons in the country and of the finest citizens of the
Word-our children
The All club theme this year Working Together for
little for in the words of P Schmidt extension rural
socologst unless 4-Hers in Noble county any where
else understand this theme, it is of no value"
So he attempts to explain it by the of All club
long way Working Together for World Understanding
The four words Empathy Conspiracy Democracy and
Faith.
Empathy has a honey meaning: "Put yourself in the
would learn what not to be able to read write
to be hungry not to be able to vote 1t might several
ounces of meat egg week.
1t might be hard for you to understand why govern
miles should send its missionaries its teachers and its
armies to change your way of doing things You would be
puzzng how to yourself for the first time in
about 200 years. " @syf III #~ 49,.
The death of 5000 fellows at least 5000 miles away probably
does not hurt you much sharp cut your little
finger is hard to feel what does understand
hunger, disease and despair "....+.
Conspiracy plotting to throw by fair means
foul, mostly foul without any conscience about
righteousness.
Democracy government of the people, by the people
and for the people Democracy works you guard it and
work for it.
Faith not without works however, is requirement.
Choose the Christian faith but do not your faith
the other fellows throat-demonstrate That is the
Al extension method of teaching.
think mostly terms of empathy and doing they will
be better able themselves to understand the theme work
ing Together for World Understanding Put yourself in the
other fellows shoes. See how they feel? Do they fit?
Parents children, Alters and even the communities
should work together this year to make 1851 banner
for Noble County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
This Week.
in
Washington

The 82nd Congress has used
up three months of the peoples
time and money and accomplish
ed little, except to start several
more probes and inquiries which
likely will amount to little. or
about as little as most congress
sional inquiries.
This far, there have been
many committee hearings, but
no important legislation of any
nature. Most time has been spent
in "the great debate" over
foreign policy in the senate, and
the house has maneuvered itself
into position wherein it cannot
move on any legislation without
the consent of about eight men
on the powerful rules committee.
AS Senator Tom Connally of
Texas remarked, the Kefauver
committee is still "out hunting
crapshooters"; the Monroney
committee has a juicy scandal
in the making over the Butler
election in Maryland, which
brought about the defeat of the
veteran Millard Tydings; another
committee promises more CLAM
our in a renewal of the Holly
wood investigation; the house un-
American activities committee
ostentatiously has brought a
truck load of records of the old
Pacific Institute, which have
been stored for years on a new
England farm and which have
been gone over more than once
by the FBI, has them under lock
and key and promises more
revelations" a la Senator Nc
Carthy.
The senate subcommittee,
headed by Senator Lyndon john
son of Texas, is poking into
everything fro mair force re-
cruitment to training at military
bases, tin and synthetic rubber
shortages, powdered eggs, the
army transportation system and
Alaska and its Notifications.
Then Senator John Bricker of
Ohio, has called for an investi-
CATION of the walk-out of the
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
bureaucratS


the wireless to turn out electric
heaters, and when it is hard to
see how the country is going to
avoid an industrial standstill for
lack of fuel, it may astonish
your readers to know that the
SOUTHEAST of Scotland Electrici-
ty Board is chiding farmers like
myself for not using enough
electricity.
my farm buildings are ex-
tenSive. There are lights in every
part of them. So, too, in the
farm house and all the cottages.
Together they have easily full
filled the guarantee of so Pounds
year demanded by the 10th
ians Electric Power Comany
when they installed the supply
in 1916.
Now, however, l have been
informed that I am not using
enough light and power, and
that my account for the farm
house and steading is to go up
from what has averaged Z
Pounds 8s. cd. a quarter in 1949
and 9 Pounds 1875 Id. in 1850. to
at least Is Pounds a quarter,
summer and winter, and that
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
IN MEMORY

In memory of my dear Mother,
Mrs. Lillian Smith Axtell, who
passed away March goth, 1949.
Mother Dear, in fondest men,
ory
We can visualize the years
Moving swifter than a river
Onward toward the restless
sea.
We remember how you strug-
gled.
Looking upward for your
strength
Dreams you had we know were
wishes
That we might most constant
be.
Mother dear, we dare not
falter,
For we wish to follow thee"
Sadly missed by Daughter,
Mrs. Ora Axtell Novels, Barber
ton, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
From where | sit e. M Joe Marsh
Wotch OUT For
The "BIind-Spots"

Stopped BY Squint Miller's farm
the other day and saw = vinegar
bottle in his kitchen with m over
sized eucumber inside it. The Gu
sumber filed the whole bottle.
~What's . cucumber doing in
there?" I asked him. That's my
sbiind-spot' reminder" says
Equin&. my grandmothes kept
ene in her kitchen 10 remind her
10 take stock az herself now and
then.
e sfipped thst bottle over the
cucumber when 1t was just start
inc 10 grew sa the vine," he went
O. ~Aad kazs esxtain viewpoints,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
BY James Sullivan

For the past few weeks
have been writing on LOVE. 1t
is very difficult to define love.
1t is something we feel and have
to express by actions. To me
there no greater thing in the
world than love. AS long as we
love, there is no room in our
hearts for evils such as hatred,
jealousy, etc.
Life is not things; it is quality
of mind and heart. 1t is impos-
sible for us to develop over
night good and pleasing per-
sonality. If we are determined to
please people we can. But it is
impossible to please every per-
sons regardless of what we do.
If we try we can improve our
selves, by being interested in the
other persons welfare. mot his
business.)
It's coming time for spring
house cleaning. We may clean
our houses and forget our minds
and hearts. So as we are in the
process of cleaning house, may
we also change other things that
may need changed that will
make our life brighter. But re-
member. this prayer before we
60 too far:
God grant me power to ac-
cept the things / can't change
and the courage to change the
things I can, and give me Wis
dom to know the difference"
It's simply easy to always be
changing things. But let us get
a philosophy of life and stick to
it,