davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-08
MARRIED. WOMAN

Nice personality. who needs to adt
S45 to S75 per week to family in.
ible working hours. permanent posi-.
ton, car essential. For personal in.
terview call LO. 5000 between
and L am. Ask for Mr.. TAVEN.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
MARRIED WOMEN

Who seek opportunity to increase
family income. Must be over 30 who
can devote 3 hrs. per day in dig
nified work that any woman can
do. Write, give phone number. Box
dTd-I Gtar
Evening star., 1951-10-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

and undermining. cellar
to roof Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 93l New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
kA,Icic Civic Synophony's Concert
iV'NoiN Reveals Hiqher Standards

rections since last being heard
here.
The orchestra's main Offering,
Mozart's "Haffner" symphony,
went off smoothly and with a
vivacity which spoke of a good
preparation. More lightness and
daintiness in the violins might
have lent more style to swift
passages, as greater differentia-
ton between the indicated tempt
would have relieved a certain
monotony.
1t may not be generally known
that the original manuscript of
the Haffner Symphony is now
in this country. Charles Scrlb-
ner's Sons purchased it for $l5,-
900. 1t is still kept in the
regal case, on top of which
are embossed in silver the
Bavarian coat OF arms and the
initial of King Ludwig, Wagner's
patron, once its owner. The Ma
tional Orchestral Association IN
New York owns it at present. The
manuscript was a gift of one of
its directors in celebration of the
organizations 10th anniversary.
1t is to the credit of Mr.. Essers
and the orchestra that they have
studied the work and made so
much Of it in such short time.
Frank EDWIN, bass-baritone,
now associated with the Liebling
Studio. was the soloist of the
evening and was heard in two
selections, La Columnia" from
Rossini's "The Barber of Seville"
and the Evening Star" aria from
Wagner's "Tannhauser." In excel
lent voice, he sang Rossini's
humorous aria with a professional
know-how. ornamenting it with
the many vocal infections re-
quired by the text. The orchestra
gave him q good support.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
MATS 10 Get New Type
Hiqh Lift AmbuIances

High lift ambulances providing
more efficient transportation and
greater comfort for military pa
tients soon will be ordered by the
Military Air Transport Service, it
has been announced at MATS
headquarters, Andrews Air Force
Base. Md.
! Outstanding feature Of the es-
pecially constructed new-type am
bulance is a body that can be
raised to reach high aircraft doors.
The new automotive device will
protect patients against inclement
weather.
The prototype of the vehicle,
which costs between $4,000 and
$l8, 900. is expected to be delivered
to MATS by March /.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
By EIeno de Soyn

The fall concert of the Wash
ington Civic Symphony, given last
night under the direction of Hen
dirk Essers in the Roosevelt Audi
torium, showed the orchestra's
new standards Of performance in
the quality of tone and pitch. This
ensemble Of IS music-lovers,
sponsored by the District of
Columbia Recreation Department,
has made progress in several di-
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Summit Park Citizens
Back Firemen on Issue

The Summit Park Citizens As
sociation last night Endorsed the
District Firemen's Association S
stand in favor of continued seq
regation policy in the District
Fire Department.
w. j. Smith, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Beers
School, Thirty-Sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Stamps Honor Freedom

Pakistan issued a set of eight
stamps to commemorate it's fourth
anniversary,
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Is Fires Cracking
In Woods and Brush
OF Pacific Northwest

More than rs fires. many OF
them major ones. cracked
through timber and brush lands
of the Pacific coast states today.
California reported $4,000 acres
blackened since fires broke out
over the week end. Lightning
started an additional "a new
blazes last night. In the klamath
National Forest two fires were
burning over 5000 acres. Forty
five smaller blazes were reported.
To the north in Oregon, some
10000 acres were charred by a
single fire. That was in the Vim
cent Creek area between Eugene
and Coos Bay. The flames have
been out of control since Friday.
Smoke Jumpers Ready.
The Federal Forest Service as
sembled smoke jumpers to be
dropped into the inaccessible re-
gions. Some of the jumpers were
used yesterday to fight 26 fires
in the Rogue River national for
est to the south.
Another major fire was reported
at Hubbard Greek 20 miles north
of Roseburg, Greg. It had covered
5000 acres.
A blaze in the wooded area
northwest of Portland still is out
Of control. Twelve families were
evacuated from their fire.
threatened suburban homes last
night. Soldiers, called in from the
Portland airbase, stood by with
Army trucks ready to evacuate
more.
1000 Acres Swept.
Further north near Seattle,
Wash. flames which threatened
the little community of Newhalem
in Whatcom County were halted
by 800 flre-fighters. An estimated
1000 acres were burned.
South of there in Skagit County
a blaze which Washington State
Forester L. T. Webster said was
the worst in the State, had raced
over 1900 to 1000 acres. Smoke
could be seen 100 miles away.
Oregon and Washington have
been without appreciable rain for
three months. Forests in the west
ern sections are tinder dry ard
present a constant fire threat.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Wilson Names Aide
To Speed Arms Output
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Mobilization Chief Charles E.
Wilson today installed new bot
tleneck buster-Clay P. Bedford
to speed tagging output of tanks.
jet engines and nearly 100 other
military items.
Mr.. Bedford, executive vice
president of Kaiser-F Frazer Corp,
was sworn in as chairman of the
Production Executive Committee
of the Defense Production Admin
listration and deputy chief of DPA.
He said the committee plans a
weapon-by- weapon approach to
the production problem, but en-
phasized that rearmament prog
ress generally is good.
II think we now have licked
the basic machine tool bottle
neck" he told a news conference.
l"Of more than $50 military items
in the entire program, fewer than
100 now are behind schedule"
About 10 of these are in the
field Of electronics.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Army Cuts Coffee Ration
OF Personnel in Germany
By the As osia,ed Pres,

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug.
2l.-The United States Army yes
|terday announced q reduction in
the coffee ration to occupation
personnel and barred double
buying" by post exchange patrons
who hold commiSsary cards.
The new regulation provides:
/. That persons who hold COM
missary privileges emitting them
to seven pounds of coffee a month
can no longer buy an additional
four pounds a month on their
post exchange cards.
2. Post exchange buyers who do
not have commissary privileges
can buy only two pounds of coffee
per month, instead Of four.
The Army announcement fol-
lowed a complaint by a German
customs official that Americans
we're depriving the German econ
omy of huge tax revenues by SELL
ing coffee Illegally.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
MCCALLUM
nylOnS set the
FALL COLOR pace

in beautiful, beautiful stocking,
McCoIIun's l5-denier, 5l-gouee sheers,
you'll find Cocoa, new brown to
blend with smart bIock-ond- brown
costumes CinnoIork, to wear with
amethyst. You'll find deeper,
warmer tones Of summers Allure,
French Toupe and Peter Pan. Propor-
toned to fit in: Short, sizes to 10;
Medium, 812 to | !;
Toll, 9h to II ". Los
You'll be smart, too, choosing
McCollunn contrast heels, black, brown
or navy, LIS
WGL-Hosery, First Floor
... also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-04-30
U. n. in Korea 10 Stop War,
Dr.. Ralph Bunehe Explains
By the hssoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 3o.-Dr.
Ralph Bunche, 1850 Nobel Peace
Prize winner, explains the United
Nations policy in Korea this way:
"A war stopped is more impor-
tant than a war won. Fewer lives
will be lost in a local war than in
a worldwide atomic war"
DR.. Bunche, United Nations
mediator, gave the explanation
last night at banquet opening
a conference of the American
Association of the United Nations
"A lot of people are hostile to
the United Nations because of the
heavy casualties in Korea" said
DR.. Bunche. But a lot Of people
are blind. The u, N. is still the
only hope.
"U. N. does not seek peace by
appeasement. If war comes, U. N
tries to stop it Immediately. but
If 1t can't it tries to localize IL
until q cease-fire order can be
negotiated. The U. N. is in tine
business of peace and security. ?
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Hoover Urges End Of RFC: Hits Policies


realized the danger. He said it
had served its purpose, and when
peace was restored, it should be
liquidated. He did not live to
liquidate it,"
The letter from Mr.. Jones to
Senator Byrd was as follows:
II have your letter and your
bill which I approve. I am Of
course shocked at the exposures
which Senator Fulbright's COM
mittee has brought out and
doubt if he has more than
scratched the surface. If we can
not have integrity in our Gov
ernment, why sacrifice our boys in
Korea. and our billions in defense
of our country? To me it is be-
yond understanding how good
men can countenance the things
that are going on. I. of course,
know we have many fine men in
Congress, but they should stop the
graft or acknowledge that right Is
not worth fighting for"
While Mr.. Hoover was testify
ing, the Fulbright subcommittee
awaited a reply from Donald s.
Dawson on its invitation to testify
May 10. Mr.. Dawson, an aide to
President Truman, was frequently
named as having welded influ-
enoe on some RFC directors and
activities. The subcommittee last
week sent him a second invitation
to testify and gave him until to-
day to say whether he would do
Evening star., 1951-04-30

serve banks are already engaged
in guaranteeing loans for defense
production. It might be found
practical to permit them to guar
antee loans up to 100000 TO,
small businesses. In that way, the
Government wouldn't be lending
money, but would be guaranteeing
the loans"
Senator Douglas, Democrat. o1
Illinois, asked whether such a Gov.
ernment guaranteed progra m
might tempt" banks to make un-
sound loans. Mr.. Hoover replied
that this probably could be avoided
by requiring a higher interest rate
than for ordinary bank loans.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
|ginia, sponsor of a bill to liquidate
RFC lending powers, gave the COM
mittee statements from former
RFC Chairman Jesse Jones and
Gov. James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina, former Secretary OF
State.
He quoted from a recent speech
in which Mr.. Byrnes urged prompt
abolition of RFC.
I'm March, 1945, I expressed
this view to President Roosevelt. VI
the Byrnes statement said. I'm
his administration the RFC had
been wisely administered by Jesse
Jones. But President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Bigger Show Ahead,
Admiral Radford Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HONOLULU, April 30.-Admiral
Arthur w. Radford said yesterday
Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Smith Of the
Marines is needed at home ito get
ready for the bigger show that
may come in the future"
The admirals remark was made
as he pinned the Distinguished
Service Medal on Gen. Smith,
commander of the 1st Marine
Division in Korea until last week.
Admiral Radford said Gen.
Smith had wanted earnestly to
remain with his division in Korea,
but that he 'is more needed back
here TO- get ready for the bigger
show that may come in the fu-
ture."
The admiral did not elaborate
on the statement.
Gen. Smith, famed for his COM
ment on the December withdrawal
from the Changjin reservoir
Retreat, hell, we're just attack
ing in a different direction"-later
took of for San Francisco, where
he is due today.
II certainly am optimistic they
can stop these Chinese If they
fight" Gen. Smith told a press
conference. He was referring to
the United States 9th Army and
South Korean troops.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

A lot of people and some ami
mails were trying to get used to
daylight saving time today.
For some it was the annual SEN
sation of arising for work in the
dark, Just when they were get
ting accustomed to a little day
light. And finding the sun glow
ing brightly at 1880 pm. was a
bit confusing to others.
Daylight time got under way
exactly as scheduled at 2 am
yesterday, and brought the ex-
pected amount of confusion, espe-
cially at transportation terminals
where some schedules remained
on standard time and others
moved up to daylight time.
Along about Is blocks of Rit-
tenhouse street NV, residents
who had faithfully showed ahead
the clock an hour before retiring,
were in for a shock yesterday
morning,
Evening star., 1951-04-30
CONTINUED From First Page.)

lagency's requirements have been
greatly relaxed since then, he said.
AS a. result" he continued,
l"the institution now undertakes to
finance. by so-called loans, almost
anything, domestic and sometimes
leven foreign. on most any terms
lit pleases.
In my view, when it enters
the non-emergency area of loans
in excess of 100000, its social
and economic purpose becames
submerged in support OF risky
business and in bailing out cred
itors on large scale.
1T would appear from the Full
bright hearings that the oper-
ation of the RFC for the past
four or five years really shows
a great loss. I see no reason why
the taxpayers money should be
used to subsidize larger peace
time business.
Warns Against Fav0ritism.
i Commenting on the dangers of
corruption and favoritism in the
sphere Of big loans, Mr. Hoover
remarked:
Corruption In government is far
wider in it's effect than corruption
in private business. Corruption in
business affects only the pocket
books Of employers or owners. Cor
Eruption in Government affects the
pockets Of all taxpayers. But far
worse it affects the morals of a
people and it lowers their respect
for government" !"
The former President presented
a long list Of RFC loans and ques-
toned the public interest" fea-
ture Of most Of them. These in
cluded loans to hotels, distillers,
brewers. theaters and bowling
alleys.
Another list could be made of
loans to beauty parlors, pool rooms
and snake farm" he said. What
public interest there can be in
operations of these types of busi-
ness at the taxpayers risk is diff
f1cult to see."
Cites Commission Report.
Mr.. Hoover also gave the COM
mittee a report on the RFC three
years ago by the commission he
headed in a study of organization
of the executive branch of the
Government. That commission
did not agree on liquidation of
the agency. although a task
force" urged that the agency be
ended. Mr.. Hoover said he then
favored abolition of RFC and still
does.
Mr.. Hoover declared that tax
relief for small business would
be more effective than Govern
ment lending to help existing
companies or encourage new ones.
He declared that he was not
at all certain of any "crying need"
by small business for even the
sort Of Government-guaranteed
loans he suggested.
The need should be tested
|out," he said. "The Federal Re-
Evening star., 1951-04-30
People Follow Daylight Time,
But Some Animals Are BuIky

A short circuit caused by a
broken insulator pin stopped elec-
trio clocks at 5:14 am. yesterday.
Service was restored at 6:20 am.
Reports from rural areas indi-
cate chickens refused to be stan1-
peded from usual early-to-bed,
early-to-rise habits, but COM
plants may be expected later
from milk cows put to work an
hour earlier than usual.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Oregon Editor Better
After Heart Attack
BY the As.eeiuted Press

DENVER, April 30.-Donald j.
Sterling. "a, managing editor of
the Oregon Journal at Portland,
Oreg., since 1919, is in "fair" con-
dition after suffering a heart
attack.
Mr.. Sterling was en- route back
to Portland after attending news
paper meetings in New York and
Washington when-he was stricken.
Mr.. Sterling was president Of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors In 1939-40.
Mr.. Sterling's son, Donald, jr., a
staff writer for the Denver Post,
said his father suffered a mod
crate" blood clot near the heart.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Marguerite Higgins
Wins Press Award
Nv The Assoeiaied Pres.

NEW YORK, April S0.-IThe
Overseas Press Club Of America
has voted its top honor. the George
Polk Memorial Award, to Margue-
rite Higgins, Korean war CORE
spondent for the New York Herald
Tribune.
Miss Higgins was named to re-
|ceive the $500 prize for having
demonstrated courage, integrity
and enterprise above and beyond
the call of duty"
The award was established In
memory Of George Polk. Columbia
|Broadcasting System correspond
|ent murdered in Greece in 1948.
The clubs president, Louis p
Lochner, announced the award in
la statement yesterday. He said
bronze plaque awards were voted
the following newsmen:
Hal Boyle, Associated Press cor
respondent and columnist. for
"best war reporting"
Homer Bigart. Herald Tribune
correspondent. for the best con-
sistent press reporting from
abroad"
Howard K. Smith, Columbia
Broadcasting System correspond
ent in London, for best consistent
radio and television reporting
from abroad"
James Reston. New York
Times diplomatic correspondent in
Washington, for "best press in
depreciation of foreign news"
Edward r. Murrow, Columbia
Broadcasting System commenta-
tor, for "best radio and television
Interpretation Of foreign news"
David Douglas Duncan, Life
magazine photographer. for "best
picture reporting from abroad,
judged on its interpretative quail
ties"
Award recipients, selected by 4
poll of the clubs 750 members
will be honored at a special
awards presentation dinner May 16
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Hirohito Marks Birthday

TOKYO, April 80 R.-Emperor
Hirohito made four brief balcony
appearances in the rain yester-
day before crowds who called at
the Imperial Palace to pay their
respects on his 50th birthday an
niversary. About $1,000 Japanese
signed the palace guest book.
Last year, in clear weather, there
were LOG. 600 signers.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

Governor Howard Pyle OF Arl-
iona, has lauded Henry Arm
strong's forthcoming drive for
youth Town." which Rev. Arm
strong starts in Phoenix, Sunday
night, Oct. 21, at 7:3O pm, at the
: Phoenix Softball Park.
.Voicing on Armstrong; crusade,
the Governor was quoted as saying:
"Religious meetings and cam
paigns, such as undertaken by
Evangelist Armstrong in the curb
ing of nationwide juvenile delin-
quency, is what the United States
reeds.
"There is nothing wrong in the
world that could not be cured by
the fulfillment of the Sermon on
the Mount"
Armstrong; plan to build a
home. for underprivileged youths
on 300 acres of land he has ac-
quired near Vicksburg, Ariz., is
great, and will, unquestionably,
receive wholehearted support from
everyone.
Governor Pyle expressed hopes
of personally being able to- attend
the Phoenix meeting the night of
October 21.
Mayor Nicholas Udall To Attend
X Hon. Mayor Nicholas Udall, Phoe-
nix first citizen, has joined many.
notables who will be present at
the mass revival rally and crusade
for youth Town" of Arizona,
which Henry Armstrong, famous
Evangelist will conduct as a one
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

healthy, educated and happy So
ciety. If private capital would fol-
low the footsteps of the Bowery
Savings Bank and develop a num-
Der of housing units equal to the
number already constructed and
projected by the New York City
Housing Authority, il. would tend to
stabilize our economic position and
contribute a fair share of profits to
the financial budget of the CITY,.
With the law on the statute
books preventing segregation and
discrimination in the selection OF
tenants. Harlem stands a chance to
remove the blight of forced racial
segregation by seeing that other
nationalities and .ethnic groups
move into the community and local
inhabitants move out into the
housing units that are being
erected all over the great island
OF Manhattan and the remaining
boroughs as well. To a small ex-
tent this has been done, but not
nearly enough to make dent on
the pattern of racial segregation
in this community.
This is a battle for all the little
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
BUILDING PERMITS SET NEW
RECORD; MAY GO HIGHER

Building permits indicating a
valuation of new building con-
struction in the city amounting to
$18, 7O6, ,42O were issued from jan
uary 1, 1851, to September 80, 1851.
This amount exceeds the 12-month
total for the record year of 1948
which was $16,413,417. For the
same 9-month period in 1948, the
a1l-time peak year, the valuation
came to $13, ,554.009. In 1850 for the
same period the total came to only
S11, ,325,816 The Superintendent Of
Building Inspections predicts that
il the trend of building continues
for the remainder of the year as
it has for the first 9 months, the
total valuation will exceed $40
million for 1851
Harlems in these United States.
The united protests, the agitation,
the vititation, the expose, and the
ballot must all be brought into use
to democratiZe this land: This, too,
is an educational project in which
citizens of all classes should en-
roll
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
BIomes Avorice,
Greed For SIums
In Harlem
BY James Egert Allen

| New York - Global - The rapid
deterioration of real property, due
largely to avarice and greed on the
part of heartleSS landlords, has
created vast areas of SlumS in Har-
lem. Of course, this is true in
many other sections Of the city of
New York. In fact, it is true in
many cities, towns and communi-
ties in the State of New York and
III every state in the Union. I have
also seen slums in London, Paris,
Rome, Puerto Rico, Virgin Is
lands, Haiti, Jamica, Cuba, Mexi-
co, Canada, so this city has no
monopoly on antiquated and un-
sanitary housing.
Beginning with the Dunbar
Apartments erected some years
ago by the Rockefeller interests,
gradual improvements are noted
on the Harlem skyline. A quick
glance over the area will acquaint
one with such projects as the new
Colonial Houses, the building of
the st. Nicholas Houses, the Abra-
ham Lincoln development, the
James Weldon Johnson group, the
Harlem River Authority and sew
eral others on the fringes of this
community. Recently, I read,
rather carefully, the partial re-
port of the Municipal Committee
on Slum Clearance to the Mayor
and Board of Estimate Two Sec
tons dealt with Harlem where
two projects are in the offing
| which will offer decent living con-
ditions to nearly three thousand
additional families. This favorable
tpicture was buttressed by the
building project underwritten by
the Bowery Savings Bank to house
some two hundred families of the
middle income group.
Long years of struggle went in
to the erection of these buildings.
Aroused groups of citizens visited
lawmakers in Albany, crowded the
halls of the City Council, wrote
letters to the Federal officials in
Washington and helped to mobil-
ize public opinion in favor of laws
to clear slums in our thickly pop
ulated urban centers. The over
whelming majority of these pro-
jects are financed by governmental
agencies. However, the wise de-
Ecision of a private bank to enter
the building field in Harlem is a
growing indication of a city-Wide
recognition of the same economic
opportunities for commercial en-
! terprises in this community as in
any other section of the city.
No doubt, there are inherent
dangers in a too heavily subsidized
governmental housing program.
First, it creates an economic ghetto
by removing legitimate business
enterprises from the area. Sec
ondly, it utilizes property of ex-
ceptionally high land value and
deprives the municipality of need
ed taxes to provide for other facil-
tiles necessary to maintain
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