davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-03-19

The mine young men" are work
ing directly under Edward F.
Boyd, assistant sales manager of
the company. A former Urban Of
fetal, Boyd has had wide expert
ence in public housing, labor re-
lations and social service. He is
a native of California.
The nine sales representatives
are David F. Watson, East Elm
hurst, N. " Charles E. Wilson,
Atlantic City, N. j.; Paul D. Da-
Wis Columbus, Ga; Harvey c..
Russell, Jr., Louisville, KY; Rich
ard L. Hurt, Cambridge, Mass. ;
William E. Payne, Chicago, ILL.,.
Allen l.. Mcclellan, Abbeville, S.
c.; Jean F. Emmons, Chicago, Ill. ;
and William r. Simms, Minneapol-
is, MINI.
THEY WILL BE OUT to make
the country more "Pepsi-con-
scious". Theirs will be primarily a
sales job, opening new accounts
and selling to existing accounts.
They will also do display work,
place advertising and engage in
promotions and public relations.
The men will work out of New
York City, headquarters for the
parent Pepsi-Cola Company. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Boyd, a few OF
his sales representatives will shift
later to the regional Pepsi-Cols
offices.
Boyd stresses that his men are
well qualified to deal with prob
lens arising in the field. The nine
were carefully chosen. They re
ceived a training program cover
, 1951-03-19

ing every aspect of the Pepsi Cola
operation from the purchasing of
the raw ingredients to the market
ing of the finished product.
, 1951-03-19

Statesmen. lake TO THE ROAD: This week nnen national sales pIesentatVe
of the onentaton N sales training program here.T The mine young men" will work
directly under Edward F.. Boyd, assistant sales manage of the PepsiCola Company
Left to right top cow: David F Watson, East Emhust \. Y; Allen Mcclellan Alb
beviHe, S. c.; William r. Smms, Minneapolis, Mimi; Paul [. Davis, Los Angeles
Calf. Front row: Richard L. Hurt, Cambridge, Mass; Jean F. minor Chicago
ILL.,; Harvey c. Russell, Louisville, KY; William E. Payne, Chicago, Ill, INC Charles E.
Wilson, Atlanta City, n j.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Incarnation, Sixteenth and New
ton streets NV.

Incarnation, Sixteenth and New
ton streets NV.
DIR. Stroup Guest Speaker.
Guest speaker at the service to-
night in Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Volta place NV, will be DR.. Rus
sell c. Stroup, pastor of George
town Presbyterian Church
st. Michael's Episcopal Church,
North Ivanhoe street and Elev-
enth road, Arlington, Va, will
have DR.. Crawford w. Brown,
canon precentor of Washington
Cathedral, as guest preacher to-
might. Canon Brown will speak
leach Wednesday evening during
Lent.
The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson.
pastor will preach at the service
tonight in Augustana Lutheran
Church. v street and New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The Rev. T. Rene Meyer, pastor,
will preach at the Lenten service
tonight in st. Matthew's Luth-
eran Church, Fifteenth street and
Kentucky avenue Sc. ~
Guest preacher at the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Comforter at
8 pm. tomorrow will be the Rev.
Howard Blackburn, assistant min
ister of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

seems to be no doubt that bomb
ing of Manchurian air bases would
be quickly authorized.
But as for the overall purpose
of the present Korean operation
military and diplomatic authori-
ties here alike regard it as a lin
tied fight capable of making the
Communists pay heavily for their
aggression and of diverting them
from new adventures for the time
being.
Officials decided some time ago
that neither the Communists nor
the U. N. forces could win clear
cut, decisive victory in Korea. The
Chinese have too many men and
the U. N. troops too much fire
power. according to this estimate.
What is hoped for here is that
the Chinese Reds will come to the
same decision and so agree to ne
gotiate what the western nations
could accept as a reasonable set
tlement. At minimum this would
require the freeing of all South
Korea from Communist forces
Chinese or Korean. If the Chi
nese are not interested in negoti-
ating a settlement the war may
go on indefinitely. with the Amer
lean purpose being to destroy as
much of the enemy at as low a
cost in U. N. lives as possible.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Franco Spain 10 Get
From j. ).

Agricultural loans amounting to
1922 million have been granted
Franco Spain as the first action
under a $62.5 million Spanish loan
authorization by Congress.
The Export-Import Bank an
nounced the move last night. Four
25-year loans at per cent an
nually were granted-$5 million
for cotton; $35 million for fer
tilizer; SO million for tractors and
spare parts and 100000 for
equipment to complete fertilizer
plant in Spain.
Over President Truman's oppo-
sition, Congress put the authorize
ton for loans for Spain into the
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration appropriations for this
fiscal year. The ECA made the
decision to extend the 1922
million credits. The Export-Im-
port Bank will pay out the money
and service the loans.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
u. ). Aides Hold Talks
On Defense in Turkey
BY the Associated Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Feb. IA
American diplomats and Air Force
officers stationed in Middle East
countries today began a week of
talks here and in Ankara on de-
fense of this strategic area from
Communist expansion.
On hand for the conferences
with their top men in the sur
rounding countries were Assist
ant Secretary of State George c.
McGhee, Secretary of Air Fin
letter and Admiral Robert B.
Carney. commander of United
States naval forces in the Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
The discussions here are the
third in a series of exchange of
views which top State Department
men are holding with United
States representatives in Europe
and the Near East.
Other talks which Mr.. McGhee
and Mr.. Finletter have held in
the last three days with Turkish
leaders have stepped up specula-
ton that the United States is
vitally interested in a network OF
air bases in the Middle East-and
looks to Turkey for some of these.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

to full strength. the State anc
Defense Departments are anxious
to build up as fast as possible divi-
sions for assignment to Gen. Eisen.
hower's new Atlantic pact com.
mand in Western Europe. Gen
Macarthur is understood to have
sought permission to use Chinese
Nationalist troops from Formosa
but that has been denied or
grounds they were needed to de-
fend that island. ..
Difficulties on Bonn mbing.
On the issue of bombing by
U. N. planes in Manchuria, Wash
1ngton sees difficulty on two
counts. In the first place this
country's allies. notably Britain
are anxious to keep the Korean
war in strict limits. They have
objected to possible crossing o1
the 38th Parallel as it appeared
last weekend u. N. forces soor
might do. In the second place
military authorities here have
ruled out bombing in Manchuris
because it might bring a Com
munist far Eastern Air Force into
the fight.
Obviously, the Manchurian sit
uation would be changed if Red
planes from Manchurian bases got
into the fight in large numbers
anyway. In that event, there
Evening star., 1951-02-14
|MacAnhur's Chances
OF Getting Power 10
Win Declared Slim
By John N. Hiehtower
Assorinfad prass SfoE .xr;&ay

Officials here see little chance
that Gen. Douglas Macarthur will
get the power and authority he
considers necessary to achieve
complete victory over the Chinese
Communists in Korea.
The expected dispatch of Amer
ican troops to Western Europe,
q widespread desire in high places
here for a reasonable Korean
settlement If possible, the deter
mination to avoid spreading the
war-all these factors seem GER
tain to work against fulf1llment of
the conditions described by Gen.
MarArthur as essential to success.
In a Tokyo statement following
battlefront visit, the Allied COM
mander yesterday described the
situation this way: Recent U. N.
advances have been merely tao
tical successes; it is academic now
to talk about a massive drive
across the 38th Parallel into North
Korea: such drive would require
loffsetting the numerical superior
| ity of the Communists with their
protected bases in Manchuria..
Calling for Definite Objectives.
From the. blunt summary he
made and his insistence on the
point that there are decisions be-
yond his province which only gov
ernments can make, 1t is apparent
that Gen. Macarthur is calling for
a definition of United Nations
objectives in Korea now and the
decision to pay the price neces-
sary to win them. :.
His own estimate indicated that
steps necessary to a military VIC
tory would require:
l. A substantial enlargement of
U. N. forces to more nearly equal
those of the foe.
2. Authority to lombard posi-
tions and communications of the
Chinese troops In Manchuria.
On the first point, while Gen.
MacArthur's forces are being given
requirements now and brought up
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Lenten Services Set
For Tonight in Many
D. {. Area Churches

Churches throughout the Wash
ington area will hold Lenten serv-
ices at 8 o'clock tonight.
At the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV, the
Rt. Rev. Michael Coleman, Bishop
Iof Gu Appellee, Regina. Saskat-
chewan, Canada, will continue his
talks on Essentials of the Chris
Itian Faith" Bishop Coleman is
also preaching at the noon services
today through Friday.
Representative Tollefson, Re-
publican, of Washington will de-
liver the Lenten message tonight
at Grace Lutheran Church, Six
teenth and Varnum streets NV.
Navy Chaplain to Preach.
Preacher at the service tonight
in st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
1909 North Glebe road, Arlington,
Va, will be Navy Chaplain. Paul
G. Linaweaver.
A union Lenten service spon-
sored by the Protestant churches
of Hyattsville. Md, will begin to-
night in the Memorial Methodist
Church of Hyattsville. Army
Chaplain Leighton E. Harrell will
preach. Hyattsville churches CO.
operating in the service are First
Methodist, Memorial Methodist,
First Baptist, Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal and Hyattsville Preby-
terian.
The Very Rev. Paul D. Wilbur
dean of the Diocese of Lexington,
will be guest preacher at the serv-
ice tonight in the Episcopal
Church of st. Stephen and the
Evening star., 1951-02-14

then president. The loan was
approved about four months be-
fore Mr.. Rowe was appointed an
RFC director last August.
The subcommittee plans to issue
two further reports. It has in
tended to do so before the open
hearings but decided to make
them more detailed. Senator Full
bright explained they will enlarge
on matters discussed in the Feb
ruary report and not go into any
of the approximately 200 other
RFC loans staff investigators have
been studying.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Fu|bright 10 Conduct
Public Hearings on
RFC Next Week
By Robert K. Welsh

Public hearings on "favoritism
and influence" in the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp. will open next
week, with a general welcome
but few. If any. subpoenas-for
persons criticized in Senate
Banking Subcommittee report.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Fulbright. Democrat, of
Arkansas. will conduct the ses-
sions, expected to last about two
weeks.
Chairman Maybank of the full
committee said this procedure
was decided on late yesterday
''in view of the general reaction
to the report" which President
Truman last Thursday denounced
as asinine.
Senator Maybank announced
that people named in the report,
and others will be given an op-
portunity to be heard. Senator
Fulbright has indicated this will
be on a voluntary basis.
No Criminal Charges.
The report named three of the
five RFC directors, Walter l..
Dunham, William E. Willett and
C. Edward Rowe, as having yielded
to outside influence in granting
loans. It also listed Donald S.
Dawson, a Presidential aide, and
E. Merl Young, former RFC ex-
aminer whose wife is White
House stenographer. as being
among several persons it said ex-
ercised influence over RFC loans.
The report made no charges OF
criminal violations.
An exact date for start OF the
open hearings next week could not
be set today because several of
the committee members were out
of town. Chairman Maybank ex-
planned that all members of the
committee are being invited to sit
In, although the subcommittee
chairman will conduct the hear
tngs because 1t was the subcom-
mittee's report"
Asks Prompt Action.
The full committee will meet
at the close of the hearings and
decide further procedure. he said.
He urged prompt action because
the committee has a full docket
of many other important bills.
Technically, the hearings will
be on Senator Fulbright's bill to
replace the RFC board of directors
by a single governor. The COM
mittee will not consider. at this
time, the nominations of the five
present directors. President Tru-
man re-submitted those nonaina-
tions to the Senate last Monday.
Subcommittee sources indicate
that questioning will center large
ly on the extent to which RFC di-
rectors have been subjected to
outside influence and whether
they resisted it.
To Center on Loans.
In line with a procedure fol-
lowed during its investigation that
began year ago, the subcommit-
tee will center the hearings
mainly on RFC handling of two
and possibly three loan applica-
tionS.
Chairman Fulbright told re-
porters one will concern loans
totaling $6.3 million to the Central
Iron & Steel Co. late in 1949. The
other, he said, will determine JUS
tification for a $1.5-million loan
to George D. Sax to build a new
hotel in Miami Beach, Fla.
A third case that may enter into
the hearings deals with a $500, 900
loans to the Harrington & Rich
ardson Arms Co. of Worcester,
Mass, of which Mr.. Rowe was
Evening star., 1951-02-14
If Price Controls Confuse You,
Try This to Set You Stroiqht

"OPS-CPR-3 to: OPS-O-4 re:
Ceiling Price Regulation 3.
"OPS-CPR-4 to: OPS-O-5 re,
Ceiling Price Regulation 4.
"OPS-SR-2 to: OPS-O-6 re:
Supplementary Regulation 2.
"OPS-CPR-5 to: OPS-O-7 re
Ceiling Price Regulation 5.
"OPS-GPR-101 to: OPS-O-8 re
Price Procedural Regulation 2.
"OPS-SR-A-1 to: OPS-0-9 re
Amendment to Supp. Reg. /.
"OPS-CPR-5a to: OPS-O-10 re
Correction of Ceiling Price Reg. 5
"OPS-DO-1 to: OPS-C-11 re
Distribution Order /.
"OPS-O-12, re: Supplementary
Regulation 3 and Amendment tt
the General Ceiling Price Regula
ton, and OPS-O-13, re: Ceiline
Price Regulation 6. were issued
Monday, February r.. 1851"
Evening star., 1951-02-14

More than 400 United States
communities are entirely depend
ent upon buses for local mass
transportation.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest TONIGHT

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, pleasant, soothing
liquid serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep q bottle at
your bedside tonight and notice
how much better you rest. Ask
your druggist for HALLS EX-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

CAROLYN MUCH HBETTER-Atlanta-Carolyn Purcell
the little girl who feared to have the
"many times BETTER evidenced here she gets
blackboard practice after her release hospital
of Fred Cannon the Shrner group
her the Mayo Clinic where Caroyns malady dag
Inflammation of the eyebas "She
many times better" said Mr. Cannon "She
color pictures and do most of the things
like to do" -AP WrephOto
Evening star., 1951-02-14
The Office of Price Sterilization

The Office of Price Sterilization
today cleared up an important
issue. It put out this notice:
ITO eliminate confusion caused
by the various types of orders,
regulations, amendments, ETC., all
future OPS press releases pertain
ing to such documents filed with
the Federal Register will bear the
code symbol OPS-O--; general
press releases will bear the code
symbol OPS-GPR- Texts of
speeches will be OPS-S- -.
so that code keys on previous
releases can be revised to conform
with this system, the following
corrections may be made.
Change:
"ESA-PR-O-1 to: OPS-O-1 re:
Ceiling Price Regulation /.
"ESA-GPR-74 to: OPS-O-2 re:
Ceiling Price Regulation 2.
"OPS-SO-1 to: OPS-O-3 re:
Supplementary Regulation /.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


will send Karl Drews, an ex-Yan-
kee, against the Dodgers in the
opener. then follow with Robin
Roberts and Bubba Church.
Roe's third defeat of the cam
Ipaign was tough one for pitch
.er who has won %. He was nurs-
ing a 10-game winning streak ano
hoping to better the National
League pitching percentage record
of 16-2 set by. Freddie Fitzsim-
mons in 1910. He can't do it now
Chet Nichols, 20-year -old south
paw. stif1ed the Dodgers with six
hits while his mates were tapping
Roe for 10. Brooklyn went ahead
twice, but couldn't hold its advan-
tage either time. The Dodgers
scored one each in the first and
fourth. but the Braves came back
with two in the fourth, including
Ia home run by Sam Jethroe.
Then, in the sixth again, Dres-
sens operatives Tailed, only to
have the Braves tie it again. Then
came the fatal eighth. Adds
singled and went to third on
Jethroe's single. Earl Torgerson
grounded to Jackie Robinson, who
tried to get Adds. DaScoli called
him safe and that set off the din.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

strength and depth will defeat
the Wolverines.
OF equal national interest will
|be three major intersectional
games in which Illinois, Ohio State
and Purdue play host to UCLA,
Southern Methodist and Texas.
Ohio State should triumph, but
IUCLA and Texas appear to have
too many guns for Illinois and
Purdue.
Other inter-area games favor
Washington. Nebraska, Iowa and
Northwestern over Minnesota
Texas Christian, Kansas States
and Colorado University. In ad-
Bdition, Wisconsin. Tulsa, Dayton
and Detroit are selected to defeat
Marquette, Cincinnati, st. Bona
venture and Houston.
From a personal standpoint the
days most important game take:
place in Notre Dame stadium. We
are well aware that against In
diana we are facing a great team
which is anxious to make it two
in a row over the Irish. The fact
that our team is equally as anx-
ious to even things up augurs
for a great day of football.
Picks California Over Penn.
Two major clashes head the
Eastern attractions as the tor
ranking team in that area, Penn
sylVania. entertains the best in
the West, California. 1t is very
early for such a big game and
the fact that California has one
victory under its belt means much,
We favor California. The Yale
Navy game will be among the
days best as it will be between
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Michigan State Too Strong
LeohyPicks Terps, Noyyto Win,
Says Virginia Will Beot CIV

two of the seaboard's most i'm
proved teams. Our pick Is Navy.
Fordham was underestimated
in it's opener with Missouri and
appears too potent for Dartmouth.
NYU's willingness to fill in for
Columbia against Princeton is
most admirable as the Tigers are
heavily favored. Duke. Cornell
and Brown are picked over Pitts
burgh. Syracuse, and : Temple,
while Holy Cross, Rhode Island
and Penn State get the nod over
Harvard, Maine and Boston Uni
versity. In a game of much ma
tional interest We are picking
Army over Villanoya.
Tennessee Favored.
In the South all major con-
tenders are in action as top-rank-
ing Tennessee avenges the only
defeat in 1850 by downing Missis-
Isippi State; Maryland will be ex-
tended before subduing Washing
ton and Lee, and Alabama gets a
severe test but should win over
lLSU. A toSs-up game gives a
slight edge to Georgia over North
Carolina. Kentucky should bounce
back at the expense of Mississippi.
Florida is expected to create the
days upset by beating Georgia
Tech. Vanderbilt, South Caro-
lima and Miami are favored over
Auburn, The Citadel and Tulane
Also picked to win are Virginia,
VMI and Wake Forest over George
Washington. Richmond and North
Carolina State.
| Far Western fans will see two
top independents battle it out as
ILoyola edges out the College o1
the Pacific. There is little action
yet in the Pacific Coast Confer.
ence. but ranking contender.
stanford and Oregon State viii
have to work before subduing Sar
Jose State and Utah. Oregon
San Francisco and Washington
State get our vote to defeat Ari.
zona, Idaho and Santa Clara.
j With the big guns away from
home the Southwestern front i,
relatively quiet except for the
Rice-Clemson game which favor,
Rice in close one. Texas A. g. M
and Arkansa should roll ovel
Texas Tech and Tempe State. Ir
the same general location 1950's
national champs from Oklahoma
get under way with a victory over
William and Mary. Kansas is
favored over Iowa State while Mis-
souri, and Wyoming draw the nod
over Oklahoma A. & M. and Den
yer.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.1
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Wilson Teachers 10 Meet
Anacostia Tomorrow

Wilson Teachers College. under
Coach Phil Fox, will present a
winged T attack in its opening
game tomorrow at Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station at 2 pm.
Running the attack will be
Quarterback Dick Pugh, whose
passing has been excellent in prac-
Itice. Fullback Joe Carr also will
assist in the passing. The running
attack will be built around Half
back Jim McCauley, last years
leading scorer.
Although the team lacks expert
ence, Coach Fox predicts it will
win more than half its games this
season,
Evening star., 1951-09-28

backfield will be Fred Franco at
full. Frank Brady at right half
and of course Bob Zastrow at
quarterback. Brady is the only
really green hand in this crew,
having been held back by injuries
last year. Franco was last years
leading ground-gainer, and Zas-
trow is the running passing quar-
terDack who plays brilliantly in
flashes.
Ira Kane, a speedy 170-pound
letterman. is ticketed for defensive
safety man, while defending half
backs are Vic Vine, also a letter
man, and Don Fisher, who played q
little last year. Vine is nursing
Ia hip injury, and if he isn't able
Ito play tomorrow Hauff will have
to double up on defense. It shows
that Navy isn't deep enough.
Offensive Line Averages 200.
In front of Navy's offensive
backfield will be a line averaging
200 pounds, anchored around Gen.
ter Bill Bryson who may be Navy's
best player. The only non-letter-
man in the line is Tackle Joe
IZebrowski.
The defensive line, backed by
two plunging centers. Bernie Bo-
|tula and, Bob Owens. is an all
veteran, all-letterman outfit av-
eraging 205 pounds. A stalwart
in that defensive group is Guard
Bill Steele, a stocky 205-pounder
He does anything we'll and will
drop back as a line-backer when
Navy uses a five-man line.
That's the picture at Navy. Best
thing about the team is it's expert
ence and spirit-a spirit that was
helped nightly by the Army VIC
tory last year. There is plenty
of weight and power. The schedule
is rugged, and lack of reserves
may hurt. Some of the powers
on the schedule may be able to
tire the Middies out and surge to
fourth-quarter wins. But nobody
should trample 'em this year.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Guard Buck Conard, both of
whom were graduated. Bocetti
completed eight of IA passes while
Furman made only two good out
of eight. However that was due
more to a weakness at quarterback
than the Generals strength on
pass defense. ....
Tatum will not know until game
time whether he can use Dave
|Cianelli, co-captain and an ex-
Icellent linebacker, who was. hurt
against Penn, and Lloyd Golfer
'yahn, an end on offense who was
hurt against William and Mary.
Otherwise Maryland is in good
shape.
With all of Maryland's touted
strength in speed, size. depth and
versatility in the backfeld, there
still is question about the most
important position on the team
quarterback. Johnny Scarbath,
older. more experienced and filled