davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
BOYS.
woodrow and Celia Belcher
Joseph and Elizabeth Bornieer.
coward and Betty Bullock
Raymond and Kathleen Byers
Alexander and Anna Cardone
Lonzle and Mary Carter.
Kenneth and Madge Cooksey
theodore and Shirley Cumberland,
Pasouale and Elsie Di Giovanni. an
Harry and Dorothy Derry,
stuart and Beatrice Ferguson.
francis snd Mary Fulcher
John and Cleopatra Glakas,
Albert and Mona Gongee.
James and Ruth Hartley
Robert and Martha Sears
Louis and Emily Hyde.
Everett and Sylvia Kassalow.
Floyd and Muriel Kellas.
Milllam and Gloria Labanowski
coward and Edith Lambert.
Robert and Mary Mallonee
Alfred and Elizabeth Marselas.
Francis and Ruth Murphy.
Elch2rd and Elizabeth Murphy.
Charles anC Laura holland
william an5 Edith O'Hara.
Fenjamin and Mary Reading.
John and Rose Reedy
william and Marion Ross
Pohetr and Martha Seprs.
Lewis and Gloria Sparks
William end Jean Soaneler.
Davis and Janice Stevens.
> uDPN ana Jane Unnam
Charles and Loretta Vrrmiilion
John and Helen Wimberly.
Harry and Mary z'rtle
GIRLS
Richard and Leona Baneham.
Milton and Gloria Barlow
William and Roxanne Barr.
Pierre and Elizabeth Bartet.
1osenh and Lahe Bauman
Rocliffe and Mary Brakeman.
Robert and Shirley Burns
Thomas and Ruth Cleary.
William and Josnne Cook.
George and Pearl Cook
Edward and Emerald Erickson
John and Marv Ferry
Robert and Halle Guy.
BENJAMIN and Sherrv Haimes
Joseph and PHYLLIS Harris
James and Wilma Harty
Robin and Dorothy Hastings.
LIMA and Mary Henderson
William and Charlotte Hewitt
Freddie and Martha HAMBURGER
Joseph and Mary Hvland.
Edgar and Audrey JOLIET.
William and Jean KEGS
William and Audrey Kerse
Robert and Ilene Lengyel
George and Caroline Lowe
Myron and Constance landmark.
Ralph and Mary McGonigall
Donald and Grace McNew.
Ernest and Viola Mitchell
Charles ana Annie Murphy
Lawrence and Dolores Musante.
John and Edith Meyers
Richard and Marjorie Parvin.
Richard and Leila Patterson.
William and Rebeccs Philpott
James and Edna Ouinlan.
James and Louise Reedy
Calvin and Laura Richardson.
Wilbert and Martha Sales
Sam and Georgette Samaha
Elias and VIRGINIA Shepherd
Francis and Fila Shilling
1osenh and Elsie Sullivan.
Frank and Olea Sweeney
William and Eleanor Tipton.
Kenneth and Carmine walters.
Clyde and Mary Watkins
James and Thelma Weakley
lack and Ssndra white
.Toseph and Viola WILEY
haywood and Dorothy winslow.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

truck fire. Hardly a spare dress
was left.
And the rent, when they found
a place, was far beyond what
they planned.
Well. Dad is starting life over
again. He's beginning as a garage
laborer. Someday he'll be a me-
chanic.
Mother, who shouldn't work at
all because of her health, is work
ing for the summer. Maybe she'll
have to keep it up longer.
Bert is working, helping a car
penter.
And Joan and Barbara are
working-keeping the home.
Sure, that's fun-up to point.
But it isn't really all fun.
Cooped up in a flat. Doing the
washing. Sleeping in twos. Rarely
getting out to play. Having few
playmates.
Ihey need tun, Barbara and
Joan.
They can have it, if someone
is interested.
Two weeks of sun, air, good
fooc and friendship. No house
work.
The place? You can send them
for $3.50 each for one week,
$500 for two weeks; $3.50 for
two weeks for both.
Will you do it? They're worth
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Prince Georges Developing
Four Playground Areas

Work has been started on de-
velopment of four Prince Georges
County playground areas so they
will be available for the summer
recreation program, according to
Robert M. Watkins, chairman of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The areas are Green Meadows
in Sligo Creek Parkway; Enos
Ray playground, also in Sligo
Creek Parkway adjacent to the
Hillwood Manor, Takoma Park
and Carole Highlands areas;
Field in Anacostia River
Park, adjacent to Rogers Heights,
Edmonston and East Riverdale,
and the Balden tract in North
west Branch parkway, north of
University lane.
Permits for use of the facilities
will be available at the commits
sion's recreation Office in the
Calvert Mansion, 4811 Riverdale
road. Riverdale, Mr.. Watkins said
Evening star., 1951-06-10

of passing a temporary continuing
resolution.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
OF Arkansas, Chairman of the Ex-
penditures Committee, has third
plan to improve budget procedure
His proposal would create a Joint
Budget Committee, with a staff of
experts adequate to make thor
ough study of the Justification for
each appropriation asked for by
all departments. He believes it
would save many millions of dol
lars annually"
Mcclellan Urges Revision.
Senator Mcclellan called revi-
sion of the budget machinery "one
OF the most vital needs" in any
further reorganization of Congress
that may grow out of the cur
rent hearings by his committee.
The Arkansas Democrat con-
tended that any cutting of ap-
preparations Congress may at
tempt at present is likely to be
largely guess-work. He said the
Appropriations Committee usual
ly hear only the. Government off,
cials who are advocating the ap-3
preparations. and do not have the
facilities for an independent study
of the juStifications.
Senator Saltonstall. Republican
Of Massachusetts,, will go before
the Expenditures Committee to-
morrow to explain how the Bay
State handles it's annual budgets.
He believes some features of the
Massachusetts, plan could be ap-i
piled to the Federal budget with
good results.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Maryland
and
Virginia
Candidates Enter
NHqinio Primary
in Brief

Virginia's Democratic primary
ION August 7 will see contests in at
least IS of the States legislative
districts, including several spirited
races in the nearby communities.
One spirited fight is assured for
the State Senate seat of Alexan-
|dria, Falls Church and Fairfax and
Prince William Counties. The in
cumbent, Andrew w. Clarke. is op-
posed by John A. K. Donovan of
Falls Church. The Fairfax County
House of Delegates seat is being
sought by the incumbent. Edwin
Lynch, and by James Keith, Fair
fax attorney.
Altogether, there are IA contests
for State Senate seats in IL dis
tricts, and SO House of Delegates
seats contested in % districts. The
legislature has 100 delegates and
40 senator's,
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Rail Clerks Union
Raises Horrisons
Pay to $4,000

George M. Harrison, AFL vice
president who is serving as specia.
assistant to Mobilization Director
Charles E. Wilson. has become the
highest paid union official, it was
learned yesterday.
The Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, of which Mr.. Harrison is
president. recently boosted his sal
airy from $35 900 a year to $76, 900
He receives no pay from the
mobilization job.
So far as is known, the $5O,00C
a year John L. Lewis receives as
president of the United Mine
Workers had been the top salary
in the labor field. He was followed
closely by James C. Petrillo, head
of the Musicians Union.
Mr.. Harrison's pay increase OF
more than 100 per cent will have
to be approved by the Salary
Sterilization Board. The board
recently was set up by executive
order, but its membership has not
been selected. However, the board
has a staff which has been pro-
cesSing some cases.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Park Spooninq Taboo

Montgomery County is going
to make it fought on spooners
and people who wash their cars
in public parks. Plans were an
nounced yesterday for strict en-
fOrcement of park regulations,
which prohibit such things. Also
on the parks taboo list are:
Leading cattle through the
parks, swimming or wading, or
reclining on park benches and
tables.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Rescue Squod Parade

More than 100 fire trucks and
rescue squads rolled along Wiscon-
sin avenue yesterday in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squads annual parade.
About $4,000 spectators watched
the hour-long spectacle. and
cheered their favorite companies.
Units of the Kensington Fire De-
partment won five prizes. The
parade was held in conjunction
with the squads annual carnival,
which ended last night.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
The Federal Spotlight
Continued From First Page.)

that the Government can i'll spare.
Yet that man has to go out.
Its this system all the way
down the line that causes us to
lose splendid people.
THE head Of a department or
agency ought to have the right
Ito say-leaving aside veterans
preference now, and not talking
about that-who goes out in that
case, whether it is the one that
is just hanging on, or whether it
is the person who has made a real
contribution. Or, instead of say
ing who goes out, the head of the
department should have the right
to say whom he is going to keep,
to promote efficiency in his office. :"
"Engulfed in Red Tape"
"If the head of a department or
agency were given greater lati-
tude to retain employees in the
service on the basis of efficient
performance, there is no doubt in
my mind that many department
or agency heads would make a
real effort to reduce personnel, "
the GAO chief declared.
Mr.. Warren added the Govern
ment lis absolutely engulfed in
personnel regulations and red
tape, and so forth, that prohibit
and deter efficiency and economy"
"And three-fourths of the Gov
ernment knows what I am saying
is true, but they just don't want
to come up here and say it" Mr..
Warren added.
MOved-The Navy Department S
Office of Industrial Relations,
which controls all policy matters
for Navy's civilian employees, has
moved from it's former Pentagon
Offices to Pentagon Annex No. /,
which is on Columbia pike.
X 4 X X
VA-Dr. H. D. York has been
appointed director of the registra-
ton and research service of the
Veterans Administrations educa-
tion and training program. And
Frank M. Page has been appointed
director of the programs training
facilities service.
X X
LABOR-Labor Department en-
ployes will attend ceremonies at
the Inter-departmental auditor
ium at 2:30 pm. tomorrow that
will honor Labor employees with 80
Evening star., 1951-06-10

that the university's professional
of vocational agriculture, and VIII
son A. Heaps of Hartford County,
president of the Maryland Farm
Bureau and director of the Farm
Bureau Federation.
Others who received certificates
for outstanding achievements in
their work were Laura A. P. Car
ter, Queen Annes County commu-
nifty leader and president of the
Maryland State Council of Home
makers Clubs and Henry J. Hoh-
man, Baltimore County nursery
operator.
In his address of greeting, Gov.
McKeldin said he was delighted
Evening star., 1951-06-10
a Charges Facing Driver
Who Crashed Into Theater

A 31-year-old man who drove
his truck into the glass doors of a
theater on Macarthur boulevard
yesterday will face four police
charges when he gets out of the
hospital.
Police said James Marks, COL
ored, of the 900 block of r street
N w., apparently lost control of
the panel truck while driving
south in the 1900 block of Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
The truck went over the center
parkway, across the other side of
the road. and crashed into the
front glass doors of the Mac
Arthur Theater, 1859 Macarthur
boulevard, causing $4,000 damage.
Marks was taken to Georgetown
Hospital and transferred to Gal
linger Hospital for treatment of
cuts on the right arm and nose,
and bruises.
He was charged with operation
of a vehicle after revocation of
license, speeding. failure to give
full time and attention to driv-
ing, and driving on the wrong side
Of the street.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

schools in Baltimore are opening
their doors to Negroes. He said
that was one Of the first things he
discussed with DR.. Byrd after be-
coming Governor in January.
The university conferred one de-
gree posthumously. 1t was a bach
elor's degree in military science
presented to Mrs. Isabella M. Gen.
tile for her late husband, Maj. Don
Gentle, famous World War II
fighter pilot who was killed in a
plane crash in January.
After the exercises, the univer-
sity served a picnic lunch to the
graduates and their guests in the
dining hall.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
), 900 Graduated at M. II. in Mass Rites

Almost 5000 graduates received
degrees from the University of
Maryland yesterday while over
10000 visitors looked on.
University President H. c. Byrd
conferred degrees by schools and
colleges. There was virtually none
of the individual recognition that
formerly featured typical COM
mencements before the advent of
mass higher education.
It was the largest graduating
class in the history of the uni
Iversity and reflected the tremen-
douS increase in enrolment at
Maryland and other universities
in the postwar period.
The ceremony was held on the
Quadrangle at the College Park
campus under gray. threatening
skies.
Moose Director Speaks.
The commencement speaker,
Malcolm r. Giles, director of the
Loyal Order of Moose, urged the
graduates to help build a world
which men will respect"
We must accept the burden
Of long work which our past fol-
lies have imposed on u.s." he de-
clared.
Mr.. Giles. a native of Somerset
County, Md. was awarded an
honorary degree of doctor of So
cial sciences.
Honorary degrees also went to
Gov McKeldin, doctor of laws;
Mayor D'Alesandro of Baltimore,
doctor of science in public admin
istration; E. Asbury Davis. presi-
dent of the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co. of Baltimore, doc
tor of science in business admins
tration. and Albert D. Graham,
of the board of direc-
tors of the First National Bank
OF Baltimore. doctor of science in
business administration.
Cattle Breeder HOnored.
McKendree Walker of Gathers
burg, breeder of Holstein- -Friesian
cattle, received an honorary cer-
tificate of merit in agriculture.
Similar certificates went to
H. Anderson of Somerset
County for his work as a teacher
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Bouse Act Attacked

Maryland's prosecutors yester-
day heard the States Bouse Act
called refuge of racketeers and
laid plans to get it repealed.
The States Attorneys ASsocia-
ton of Maryland meeting at
Ocean City set up a special COM
mittee to drum up support for
repeal of the act, which often is
called the anti-frisk law. It pre-
vents the State from using some
evidence obtained without a
search Warrant.-A.P.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
CroweII Squire Elected
By West-Lawn Citizens

Crowell Squire, 1888 Weston
road. West-Lawn, Va, has been
elected president of the newly
organized West-Lawn Citizens AS
Sociation.
Other officers chosen at the
organization meeting Friday night
are Wesley j. Thomas, first vice
president; Robert L. Wycokoff,
second vice president; William G.
Robey, jr., treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Adrian, recording secretary and
Mrs. Pauline Rudolph financial
secretary.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
League History Course Set

DR.. Louis Charles Smith, senior
attorney of the Copyright Office,
Will teach a course in general
legal history at the summer ses-
sion of the National University
School of Law, which begins to-
morrow, it was announced by
Rowland F. Kinks, dean of the
school.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Special Camp Fund
Honoring H. B. Grubb
Increases to 5000

Howard B. Grubb's spe-
cial camp fund reached 5000
today.
Mr.. Grub, Washington
automobile man, died May s.
Instead of flowers. his widow
asked friends to send gifts to
The Stars camp fund.
Acknowledged today is the
10th. gift in his memory-$10s
from James C. Derieux. The
5000 will send 10 kids to camp
for a week, and with $2.40
more will send an 18th.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Ihe FEDERAL Spotlight
Civil Service Rules Deterents
To Efficiency, Warren Charges

or more years of service. Secretary
Tobin will present length Of serv-
ice certificates to IS employees.
BE sure to listen at 6::15 pm.
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
ne1Us and Uie,0s of the GoveTn-
nent Scene.J
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Sheep Show at Stuunton

STAUNTON, Va. June 9. R.-
Sheep growers from Virginia and
IA other States will enter animals
i'm the 10th annual Eastern Stud
Ram Show and sale Wednesday
and Thursday at Staunton.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Comp Fund
Continued From First Page. }

NOUIIIIIIueu FTUm FIfSt PageJ
January. He had been since 1912
But the Army quit paying allot-
ments. and so he decided to quit
the Army. He planned to be a
chef later.
But he had trouble. They didn't
seen to want chefs-not at pay
Dad needed. Neither where he was
discharged, in Virginia nor here.
En- route here, nearly all the
family belongings burned in a
Evening star., 1951-06-10

it. Send your check to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
Today.
(1f you wish to deduct your
gift from your income tax, add to
your check this designation: For
Family and Child Services of
Washington.)
The following gifts are &C
.nowledged today:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
US WtaIfttR bUktAU mar

band of showers scattered ihunderstorms
from New England through Gulf States
then northwestward the Basin The
States generally will have weather. Temperatures
the cool side in the North Atlantic States
weather will be the North Pacific
where there will be little change in temperature.
-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1951-06-10

The United States Army reached
its greatest size of 8,266,373 men
and women including 1856, ,403 Of
ficers in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

with high from 80 to IS thi saft-
ernoon. Cooler tonight, Monday
fair and less humid.
River Report
tFrom U s. Engineers
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of morning partly cloudy
ending in morning with with
high 30 in the afternoon Cooler tonight Monday
day. Cooler tonight. Monday, fair and humid.
mostly sunny Virginia-Showers ending
Maryland-ShoWers cloudy
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Price LIST on Items
Needed 10 Push War
Issued by Red China
BY The Assoeieted Press

HONG KONG Sunday, June
10.-Communist China issued an
artificial price list Saturday for
what she needs-and says she is
going to get--to fight back in
Korea.
Peiping Radio listed item by
item what every plane, tank and
heavy artillery unit was going to
cost the Chinese people. The popu-
lace is being asked to volunteer
funds for the country's rearma-
ment campaign.
This was the first really con-
crete indication that Red China
still was long way from counting
herself out in Korea; that she
fully intends to equip herself with
bombers, fighters and other heavy
equipment designed solely to re-
new her offensive.
Runs Into Millions.
The broadcast indicated the
final cost of Red China's rearma-
ment would run into millions of
United States dollars. That's
humping a big tab for China S
45O million, groaning under a
heavy tax burden even before the
outbreak of the Korean War.
The war fund drive began June
2. A rash of private and public
officials were quoted as appealing
to Chinese in all walks of life to
contribute money to purchase
arms.
Last night. Peiping Radio listed
these cost figures: Figures origi-
nally given in terms of Communist
currency. changed to United
States totals:
A fighter plane-$66,oOO.
A bomber-S222 900.
A tank-$111 900.
A heavy artillery unit-$4O, 900.
An anti-aircraft gun-S35 .OOO.
Push Subscription Drive.
The Reds have been pushing the
subscription campaign with obvi-I
ously growing concern and deter
Peiping Radio said Tientsin's
business and industrial circles al
ready have promised funds for %
planes to resist America and aid
Korea The type of plane was
not specified.
II they were bombers, that
would mean a hefty donation Of
nearly $50 million.
The broadcast said that the
city's stall keepers Sidewalk VEN
dors) are also planning to do
nate one plane"
Students Pledge Funds.
In the south. Canton business
circles were reported to have vol
unteered" to subscribe large
amounts. Students there were
said to have pledged to raise funds
FOR a plane within six months.
Shanghai was not mentioned.
But if the Peiping regime remains
true to form, it is logical to as
sumo that this city-which alone
absorbed 80 per cent of the coun-
5ry's entire victory bond issue
probably will be hit with the big
yeSt tab of all.
The Peiping announcement
stood out in stark contrast to con-
,nued reports from the United
states of peace feelers for Korea.
It did nothing to change the views
of observers here. They have
come to accept Peiping 'propa-
sanda at face value and feel that,
insofar as Korea is concerned, !
,he Chinese Reds mean business. /
Evening star., 1951-06-10

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. ~. at 5:15 pm.
Low, "a, at $40 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 80 on June z.
Lowest IL, on February =
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Venus, when closest to the
earth, is 26 million miles distant.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
you CAN NOW
Increase Your Income
$1O to $40 Week
SECRETARIES $50
TO $S5 WK.

Opportunities Career OPENINGS
TYPISTS $45 to $50 Week
Hundreds Of exceptional openings. NEED
i0o new nppiiconts DAILY for CAPITOL
HILL. Government, Defense Agencies, AS
soeiotions, Lawyers, Radio, Ayiotion, etc.
THOUSANDS placed IS years of service.
OPENINGS for ENGINEERS, SoIesmen,
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BOYDS will have it-FIRST. Free Req
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BoYD'S also offers REFRESHER Courses
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Coll in TODAY. MA. 2340
Evening star., 1951-06-10

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 24-pages, a
12-pGge. comic section and rs
pages of rotogr1Dure.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

LABOR-Labor Department en-
ployes will attend ceremonies at
the Inter-departmental auditor
Iium at 2::30 pm. tomorrow that
will honor Labor employees with 80
Evening star., 1951-06-10

FURNISHED by United States Coast a
The echo., 1951-10-15

NASHVILLE. TENN-When
the famous cartoonist, Tom Little,
d. rned that more than $4,000
g riches distribute the ENGLISH
9d 5ion Of The Upper Room and
lfhat, through its sixteen editions
She circulation is worldwide he
made the above drawing to show
how Bible reading and PRAYER and
W citation can draw the people Of
Sha world together
( The Upper Room in japanese
Is the fastest growing OF the
~ N e. lions, a.tiCa.h new
kat 4as In Europe are also re-
5or.ag g1ot rrogfsss Through
lie pages o. this devotional guide.
The echo., 1951-10-15
PRINTING WANTED

Dear Presidents:
1 am writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing. ! am man
4ger Of The Goodwill Printing Com
pany and viii appreciate your b4sl-
nes-.
wish to express my appreciation
to those of you who have been send
ing me your work recently and
ara thanking you in advance fer your
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian E. Larkin
The echo., 1951-10-15
ROLL CALL

Beginning in the September Board
we are going to call the roll and by
this method we will be in position
to tell who attends and who does not.
We must 60 forward and the only
way we can 60 forward is by having
new ideas and new methods.
The echo., 1951-10-15
Important Notice

Quite a few presidents have been
sending their reports to the office
without sending their $500 Echo and
fee. We cannot accept
the September report without the
$500 Echo and Publication fee.
Please govern yourselves accord
ingly.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-10-15
asa. Frank johnson %

. 468. Frank Johnson-Z5
474 la Ee.ma Edwards 10
IA L.How4rd-l5
rs. Mrs. Leona Norwood-l5
Az. Alex McMnion-5
AIS. Allen Graham-lO
479 Rev. R. B. ooten-lo
4ao. Rev James Patrick-lO
48I. Rev. B. ]. Hines-25
482 ST. chambers-lo
483. Dave Parker-1O
484. Prof. A. c. Drummond-5
ass. Mrs. Emma Bolden-5
1856. Mrs. Cora Neal-lO
487. ]. S. Sinmons-5
The echo., 1951-10-15

individuals and families share the
same Bible reading, prayers, and
madltatons each day, not only n
America but around he world,
The circulation of The Enaii
edition alone is believed to -
the largest ever achieved b. Il
religious periodical
The new September Octo5es
ISSUE carries meditatious writtea
by residents Of 81 countries nj
GLIDING Princess Wilhelmina, for
mer queen Of the Netherlands
and one Chinese who, since -
wrote MS meditation, has besa
liquidsted b. the Communists.