davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
T revor,
.TWo-Gun Ryan
Shoot Up West
Rx Harry Macarthur

BEST OF THE FAD MEN" an RKo
picture, produced by Samuel Bischon Mer-
man schlom), directed by William p. Rus
sell, screenplay by Robert Hardy An
drews and John Twist, from story by An
drews. At Keith's
THE CAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

IIVrWNnl4 37o7 Nj. Vernon Ave.
SAAAsAWM Alex, Va. Alaa 2424
JOAN CRAWFORD In GOODBYE
MY FANCY" At $50, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

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tertainment. Llens alWays I mas
neen the accenbeo WORD III .n's
descriptive phrase ana the em-
phasis on 1t here cannot oe zoo
thunderous. The fact Is Two OF
q Kind" ID 50 hurry tnat IL cannon
make up its mind wnetner 10 ne
q nielodrania. q meiooramatic
comedy. q romantic melodrama.
or q glass OF lukewarm water.
As the girl named Brandy. Miss
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In the Screenplay at the warner,
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bogus son 70 eaAe eilo as
the cilenss heI' MISSING sAioe ne
was years oio. .
ms IS Wnere opr,en cones
IN. ne Is an unScrupulous iosue
type VINO couiu DC ting Aiu VIM
disappeared 40 OF ~ sears pe1o.e'
except Tor one tning. Wnas us
ouailfies MIN Is tnat ne mas an
the fingers on ms ielG nano WINE
the lost or kidnapped cniio mao one
missing down 10 the nfst JOINT.
Miss Scott and OBrien NIX tnatI
UP by having his fnger ampu-
tated to Mt the speclncanons.
1t Is not . great loss, consider
ing the intended tnree-way spit
Of the $40 million.
~
Regardless If the Innocence with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Admiral Gets New Post

Rear Admiral William o. Hilta-
bidle, Of 1906 Ingomar street NV,
will become Eleventh Naval Dis
trict public works officer at San
Francisco next month, the Navy
said today. He now is Fifth Naval
District public works officer at
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

lSTANTnw 9Th and c Sis. NE.
- nss WM Air. cend. Il. 4-e46S
MARX sTEvENs In ct AR 9 nj uN.
BELIEVE BALLROOM
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Fairfax Board Orders
Halt in Addition
On Burke School

The Fairfax County School
Board has stopped construction of
an addition to the Burke Elemen-
tary School. and proposes to sell
the existing building to the Gov
ernment if plans go through for
location of an airport in the area.
The 4.500-acre airport site sur
rounds the four-room Burke
School on three sides, and school
board members agreed at special
last night it would be too
noisy to continue using the build
ing for a school.
A contract already had been
signed for construction of
$170,992 addition before location
of the airport was announced.
School officials last night reported
they had advised the contractor
to halt work. No construction
had been started, but a number of
sub-contractors had been signed
up, school officials said.
Fred Robinson, School Board
chairman, and Schools Supt. w.
T. Woodson, reported that they
conferred with CAA officials yes
terday about the position. of the
school in relation to the airport.
They said they were advised that
CAA purposely carved the site
around the school, instead of tax
ing it in, so the School Board
could make the final decision
about whether it should be re-
tanned. If the School Board de-
cided to abandon the building,
they would offer it for sale to
the Government as part of the
airport site.
No new site for the school was
selected Immediately.
New opposition to the airport
site has come from the Fairfax
County Planning Commission.
which yesterday sent the CAA a
resolution supporting the stand
taken by the county supervisors.
The Federation of Fairfax
County Citizens Association is
preparing to consider the matter
at its meeting at pm. tomorrow
in the Annandale School.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Gratis and Republicans alike, at
tackled this sort of plan, declar-
ing that since this was a cost-of-
living raise the lower 5alaried en-
ployes should receive the greatest
increase in dollars-and-cents.
Representative Davis, Democrat.
Of Georgia, remarked that it didn't
make sense to give the most money
to employees who already were re-
ceiving large salaries.
When Budget Bureau officials
remarked that top Federal Of
ficials had special cost OF living
problems of their own, Repre-
sentative Burdick, Republican, of
North Dakota, declared:
We'll, let's see about that. The
wer-salaried employe usually is
young man or woman and they
have small children to support.
Higher ,salaried officials are
usually older and their children
are grown up. The only one they
have to support is a dog"
Another Republican, Represen-
tative Armstrong of Missouri, re-
marked: "The rise in prices in
the basic items such as food,
clothes. transportation and the
like has hit the little fellow every
bit as hard and harder than those
making much larger salaries.
After all. it costs just as much
for gas to put into a Chevrolet
as it does to put into a Cadillac"
The committee appeared unan-
imous in it's determination to
vote a fiat salary increase for all
employees. The amount voted by
the committee probably will be
somewhere around $500 to $3.50
"a year. Employees in the super
grades ($11 900 to $4,000 a year,
will be lucky to get any increase
from the committee.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Communists
Jacob Minded,
Continued From First Page0

NNULltAlIuCu r1Oil EhSt EdsC) F.
ing from three to i've years and
$4,000 fines each. 1
They have asked the high court
to reconsider its ruling. but the
tribunal is in recess until october
Meanwhile, Justice jackson to-
morrow will hear Government and
defense attorneys argue defense
request that the sentences be
stayed until the Supreme Court
can act on the reconsideration
petition. Z
Gases Studied Carefully.
Justice Department officials in
dicated earlier this year as many
as $4,000 prominent Communist
Party workers probably would be
liable to prosecution on charges
of plotting to teach and advocate
forcible overthrow of the Govern
ment.
One high department officials
explained this week. however, that
each case would have to be
studied carefully on its own
merits. There were no plans lor
wholesale arrests since the Su-
preme Court decision, he added
The McGrath- Hoover statement
today noted that leach of the
persons arrested is a prominent
active functionary of the Commu-
Evening star., 1951-06-20
School Shift Protest
Expected 10 Be Aired
Before Board Today

The Board of Education today
expected to hear protests from
parents of pupils of Langley
Junior High School leveled at a
plan to transfer the school from
white to colored students.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing is working on report on the
feasibility of such transfer at
present. His original plan was to
transfer Stuart Junior High
School to the colored students.
The Board of Education build
ings and grounds committee on
Monday called for the report,
after DR.. Corning's plan to trans
fer Stuart Junior High School
from white to colored students
brought forth ITS portesting stu
dents parents, who jammed the
board meeting and, in effect,
blocked the proposal. 81
DR.. Corning made the original
proposal in an effort to relieve
overcrowding at three colored
Junior high schools - Miller,
Browne and Randall.
Study Wins Approval.
Meanwhile, comprehensive
school study by citizens of the
Naylor Gardens-Shipley Terrace
areas, based on rising white en-
rollment in those sections, met
with the approval of several men,
bers of the same committee. at a
meeting yesterday.
The committee called on DR..
Corning to submit a report on the
study by July l and said they
would visit proposed sites for
school construction in that area
In the interim. ....
The study. submitted by w. j.
Smith, representing the Southeast
Council of Citizens, was developed
by civic and PTA leaders in the
Shipley Terrace, Naylor Gardens,
Knox Hill. Good Hope and Con-
gress Heights Developments. +
New Schools Asked.
1t calls for new Garfield Ele-
mentary School tcolored), new
white elementary school, to be
located on the present site of Gar
field purchase of an adjacent
tract to the present Garfield site
for construction of new white
Junior high school and asked for
an already planned white ele-
mentary school in the Shipley ter
race area.
In a progress report on the
study, DR.. Corning said the mat
ter needed further consideration.
He said both colored and white
leaders in the area will meet early
next week to iron out any addi-
tional problems.
DR.. Corning added the proposed
report was of a very thorough and
challenging nature and worthy of
serious consideration.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

dependent Or Joseph Young.
fees 1852 money bill, but without
the leave reduction provision. This
neceSSitateS House-Senate con-
ference and the House conferees
will be selected from among Mr..
Cannon's committee
Mr.. Cannon's statement would
make it appear certain that Gov
ernment employees leave benefits
will be reduced this year.
Cites National Emergency.
Mr.. Cannon said the national
emergency program necessitated
having Government workers put in
more days on the job and that the
Senate's action therefore was JUS
titled.
The MiSsourian said he did not
know whether the conferees would
agree to the 20 days approved by
the Senate or whether they would
seek a graduated leave system
based on seniority. Mr.. Cannon
said he thought the graduate leave
plan had a lot of merit. In any
Evening star., 1951-06-20
SEWAGE Plant Protested

Opponents of a sewage disposal
plant for Fairfax County Sanitary
District No. have until July 10
to propose a suitable alternate
site.
Objection was raised before the
Board of Supervisors today to the
location of the plant at New Alex
andria, in the Belle Haven sec
ton of the county. The commits
sioners agreed to consider an al
ternate site because bids will not
be opened until July 26. The State
has ordered treatment facilities
installed.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Ewinq to Succeed Sheorin

L. Clark Ewing, an assistant
United States attorney in the Dis
trict, has been appointed assistant
county attorney for Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Ewing, who lives at 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV, will sue
lceed Plummer Shearing. who re-
signed last week to enter private
practice.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

the Democratic National CON-
|mittee. ..
1t added that "he (Moore) fur
ther testified that in making this
decision the chairman and the
other officials of the commit
tee did not seek or receive the
advice of Mr.. Dawson" presiden-
Itial patronage assistant.
Deep Concern Voiced.
The subcommittee said it was
deeply concerned over the failure
OF the Post Office Depart1n
clean its own house prior to the
Senate investigation"
1t said testimony is not clear as
to what, if any. notice the depart
ment might have had that the
Mississippi group was selling post
office jobs and added:
However, it is clear that no
post office investigation was made
Iof those charges until February
Iof this year. Assuming the depart
Iment had no previous notice of
Ijob-selling in Mississippi this sub
committee is at a loss to under
stand why the department had not
become aware of these illegal job
selling activities long before Feb
ruary, 1851.
"Our investigation disclosed that
the activities of the representa-
tives of the Mississippi Democratic
Committee in selling post Office
Jobs were brazen, widespread and
open. It appeared to be a matter
of common knowledge among
those persons seeking post Office
appointments"
| These things, the Senators said,
should have been known to post
office officials exercising reason
able diligence" -s..
Boehm's Name Mentioned.
The name of Glenn P. Boehm
was mentioned in the report.
Boehm is Washington industrial
consultant who had represented
Hood for several years in transac-
tions with Government agencies.
"It is clear" said the report,
that Hood sought to be advised
of all Government construction
projects in Mississippi before the
contracts we're awarded. -
There is no evidence, the report
said, that Hood or his associates
succeeded in obtaining Govern
ment contracts, RFC loans or
other business advantages through
use of political influence.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
BIondensburg Flood Plan

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission is
considering dredging a deeper
channel in a tributary of the Ana
costa River to relieve flood con-
ditions at Bladensburg.
This was disclosed to the Prince
Georges County commissioners in
q letter yesterday. Robert M.
Watkins, planning commission
chairman, said his group may re-
move silt and debris from the
channel of an estuary to deepen
the channel so as to aid water
fiow-off during rainy weather.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Telephone Rate Increase
Studied in Maryland

In Baltimore, the Maryland
Public Service Commission has set
August Is for the start of public
hearings on rate increases asked by
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Baltimore, which
serves the entire State, including
Washington's suburbs
The company has not specified
how much more it wants except
to indicate that it would abolish
the scent call at pay stations and
charge 10 cents instead.-A. P.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

event, the House will agree to some
sort Of leave out, he added.
Should the House conferees lean
toward a graduated leave system,
the Senate conferees might go
along with them. Senator Douglas.
Democrat. of Illinois, sponsor of
the 20-day leave rider adopted by
the Senate yesterday. says he has
no particular objection to the
graduated leave plan. Under this
plan, employees with five years or
less of service would get Is or
perhaps Is days leave, those with
five to Is years of service would
get 1872 days, and those with more
than Is years service would get 26
days.
Sick Leave Unaffected.
The Senate's action did not
change the existing Is days sick
leave benefits for Federal workers.
Nor did the Senate's action, af-
feet the present Is days annual
and IL days sick leave for postal
workers. However, Senator Doug
las said he will sponsor a rider to
the 1852 Post Office bill when it
reaches the Senate floor to give
postal workers 20 days annual
leave.
Then Senate's rider puts Gov
ernment employees on a 20-day an
Inual leave basis, starting July /.
Since Government employees leave
benefits in the past have always
been on a calendar basis-January
to December-this matter may
have to be Strengthened out in
House-Senate conference.
If the cut in leave does begin
on July /, then Federal employees
for 1851 presumably will be en-
titled to 13 days for the first six
months of this year and 10 days
for the last six months, for a
total of % days. Then, starting
next January l, they would get 20
days annual leave for 1852 and
each succeeding year.
/ The Senate's vote yesterday re-
versed its action of last week when
it defeated a leave cut rider Of
fered by Senator Douglas to the
Labor Federal Security 1852 money
bill.
White House Endorsement.
| However. the situation was diff.
ferent yesterday. The Senate Ap-
preparations Committee already
has approved a provision to the
bill requiring employees to use al
their leave for 1851 by June 80
1852. This rider, which applies tt
all departments and agencies. was
simply amended by Senator Doug.
las to provide the following:
After July /. 1851, no civilian
officer or employe shall be en-
titled to earn annual leave at &
rate in excess of 20 days"
The Senate's action occurred
several hours after the admins
tration told the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee it favored reduc.
ton in Government employees
leave. Thus, the White House has
given its Endorsement to the action
taken late in the day by the Sen
ate.
PAY-Meanwhile, the House
Civil Service Committee, which i.
holding hearings on Federal pay
raise legislation, clashed violently
with the administration on what
kind of pay increases to give Fed.
eral employees. While agreeing
with its leave reduction views
Chairman Murray and virtually
every other member on the com.
mittee bitterly criticized the ad.
ministration for it's So per CEN
Federal pay boost proposal, under
which all employees would get vir.
tually the same percentage in
crease.
This would mean pay raise!
ranging from $165 for employe!
in the lowest brackets to $500 6
year for those in the top grades
The committee members, Demo
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Milk Orders 'SocioIistic'

A Richmond Republican leader
has charged that regulation of
the milk industry by the Vir-
ginia Milk Commission is So
cialistic.
James r. Moore, city COP
chairman, said, II don't care
whether it's done by the Demo-
Gratis in Virginia, who are es-
sentiaHy conservative, or the
Democrats in Washington. who
are essentially sociaIistic, the
result is the same" Senator
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Mortinsburq Bor Elects

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June
20 (SpeciaD Herbert E. Hannis,
former prosecuting attorney and
ia veteran of World War 1, has
been elected president of the
Berkeley County Bar Association.
Attorney Robert Steptoe was
renamed secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

cloudy, warm and humid tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight be-
tween 81 and &C. Tomorrow after
noon thundershowers likely in the
central and western portions.
Wind: Southwest at 1880 am.
at IL miles an hour.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny today. with a high of "a.
Partly cloudy tonight with a low
of sc. Tomorrow, cloudy, warm
and humid, with shows likely by
nightfall.
MARYLAND and Virginia-Rather
Evening star., 1951-06-20

OLaC PiCoCi1t 20
d a y s. lie a re
benefits of Gov
ernment en-
ployes to 20
days. It applies
to all Govern
ment workers
except postal
workers W h o
now receive Is
d a VS. annual
leave.
The H GU S e
already h a S
passed the In
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Isidore Begun.

mist Party, United States of Amer
ica." 1t said that "all have been
in party work for many years
and today hold ranking positions
in the party apparatus. both in
the national and New York State
Communist Party"
One Seized in Pittsburgh.
Arnold Johnson. 46, of New
York City. temporary chairman
of the Western Pennsylvania
Communist district, was picked ur
in Pittsburgh. He has been ma.
Itional legislative director of the
party and took an active part ir
committees for the defense of the
III top leaders.
Those arrested in New York
City were:
Israel Amter. 46, a member OF
the New York State Communist
Party Committee: Miss Marion
Bachrach, So, public relations di-
rector and secretary of the de-
Ifense commission of the Commu-
mist Party of the United States;
Isador Begun, At, employed re.
Gently in the New York Office OF
the Civil Rights Congress; Alex
Iander Bittleman, 81, described as
lone of the foremost theoreticians
and dialecticians" of the party.
George Blake Charney. 46, trade
union secretary of the New York
State Communist Party: Mrs
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, so, a
member of the party's nationa
committee; Miss Betty Gannett
A. national educational director
of the party; Simon w. Gerson
Al, chairman of the legislative
bureau of the New York State
Communist Party.
Others in Custody.
Victor j. Jerome, 54, chairman
i of the national party's cultura
commission; Claudia Jones, ais,
known as Claudia Vera Scholnick
36. secretary of the national par.
Ity's women's commission; Albert
F Lannon, 43, national maritime
CO. -ordinator for the party.
Jacob Minded, SO, charte
member of the party in this coun
try and active in its national edu
cation department; Pettis Perry
54, national secretary of the Ne
gro commission and nationa
chairman of the farm commission
OF, the party.
Alexander L. Trachtenberg, 65
prominent in the Communist pub
fishing field; Louis Weinstock, 48
member of the party's nationa
review commission, and William
Nv. Wolfstone, SO, charter membe
of the party and long active il
its national education depart
ment.
OF the II Mrs. Flynn is the mos
widely known in Washington ant
throughout the country. She fire.
quently has appeared before con
Igressional committees and ha
been a prominent public figure fol
many years before she became
actively identified with the part.
in 1896. E
She became a member of tn,
party's national committee il
1888, the national board of tn,
Communist Political Association
in 1914, and the national boart
in 1945. She was dropped from
the national board in July, 1947
but last December was reappointet
to the national committee.
A native Of Concord, N. H, sh
was associated with the Industria
Workers of the World from 1901
to 1918, and with the Worker
Defense Union from 1918 to 1924
She was chairman of the Inter
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Fanny Brice's 7 Children
Gel Bulk ofS2 Million Estate
By the Assoeiated Pres.

~ '' ft.e
LOS ANGELES, June 20
Fanny Brice's two children will
get the bulk of her 81 million
estate.
The famed 'Baby Snooks," who
died May 20, willed $4,000 yearly
for life to her daughter and son.
Mrs. Rances Stark, 81. and VIII
liam hfice, 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ~- H..
House Conferees' Acceptance
OF Senate Leave Cut Forecast
By Joseph Youno

Chairman Cannon of the House Appropriations today
predicted that House conefees the
action yesterday reducing the annual
ployes.
BY of So to 26 the late approved
rider to the Independent Offices appropriations cutting
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Robid Mule Bites

Near Warrenton, in Virginia's S
famed "horse country" a rabid
mule bit a veterinarian.
Rabies has been prevalent in
Faquier County for several
months among foxes and has
spread to cows. DIR. F. A.
Howard, WarrentOn veterinar-
ian was bitten by a mule, Jack,
when he was called to treat the
animal on the farm of William
E. DOelIer of Orlean.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Showers expected tonight in the South Atlantic States
in the Ohio Valley Showers expected broad
including the Plains States the Southern Rockies and the
Colombia Plateau Thundestorms expected in Southern
California Nearly all of the Eastern third the Nation will
continue while cooler weather will noted in the North
and Southern Rockies Little change is expected
elsewhere. s7 -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. 96, on June 2.
Lowest, IL, on February s.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 81, at 3:05 pm.
Low. 66, at am.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
River Report

River Report.
CFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

Byrd, Virginia Democratic
leader, should practice what he
breaches" and look into things
at home, he observed.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Humidity.
Readings at WASHINGTON Airport.l
Evening star., 1951-06-20
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tht
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1951-06-20

FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic SurveyI