davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16


those who can be spared from
their jobs should be permitted to
take part in the welcoming cere-
monies. That Is the usual basis
on which such time of is granted
An acceptance from Gen. Mac
Arthur. meanwhile, spurred his
Washington welcoming committee
to speed ahead with plans for a
huge civic celebration in his honor
More than a million spectators
are expected to witness the home
coming events.
Invited to Big Civic Dinner.
Even before Gen. Macarthur
cabled his deepest thanks" fol
the proposed reception, the com.
mittee dispatched a second mes.
sage inviting him to a great civit
dinner in his honor.
The citizens committee assumed
the celebration will be held here
Thursday on the basis of wore
from House Minority Leader
Martin that the general wouls
address Congress Thursday a
1890 pm.
AS Washington leaders rushed
arrangements for the long awaitee
Pacific military leader, workmer
began constructing a reception
stand on the Monument Grounds
That will be the focal point of tn,
civic reception for the general.
General Gables Young.
The general cabled Commits
sioner John Russell Young ant
Joseph C. McGarraghy, genera
chairman of the citizens commit.
tee, less than an hour before hi.
departure from Tokyo yesterday
Thanks and deepest, apprecia.
ton for your cordial message" hi
cabled. 81 shall be proud ant
happy to participate in your gen.
Continued on Page Az. Col, l..
Evening star., 1951-04-16
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

The new owners of the Capt.
tai Transit Co. took over late in
l949. From the North Ameri-
can Co. of New York, they ac-
quired for $2.189,160 - $40 a
share-its 109,458 shares of CTC
stock.
They received Interstate Com
merce Commission and Securities
Evening star., 1951-04-16

t09t % thSy w
been built. But
there is q turn
over.
II you've just
arrived in town
and ore looking
for a place to
live, y o u {
stroiehtest poth
to on oport-
ment is through
til e classified
section OF The
Stor. M ore
re ntoi group
classified ads op-
Evening star., 1951-04-16
By Burton Hawkins

A steady rain started falling at
Griffith Stadium shortly before
noon today, but Edward B. Eynon.
secretary of the Washington Base
ball Club, said the opening game
with the New York Yankees would
mot be postponed-at least until
after the scheduled starting time
Iof o'clock.
Mats President Clark Griffith
had overshoes handy for Vice
President Barkley and himself. for
their pre-game walk to the flag
Ipole. Mr.. Griffith also had an
umbrella handy for somebody to
hold over President Truman if the
rain continued and the game went
on as scheduled.
Split Double Bill Possible.
If the game should be pre-
vented, the Mats will make an eff
fort to hold their opening Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock against the
Yankees, and play the regularly
scheduled night game at $3.50. II
the Yankees would not consent
to such split affair, or if the
American League would not ap-
prove, today's scheduled game
would be played at 8 pm. Friday
and the scheduled night game
Friday moved back to later in the
season.
There was no effort to remove
the tarpaulin for the Mats sched-
uled batting practice at 1890,
and the Goldman Band huddled
undcr the stands instead of start
ing its concert at 1910. The
bleachers and standing room seats,
placed on sale this morning, had
few takers.
/ II the rain continues, both
teams may take the field without
infield or hitting practice.
StengeI Picks Rookie Starter.
| Casey Stengel. wise-cracking,
chance-taking manager of the
champion Yankees. planned to
use two and possibly three bril-
liant rockies against the Mats.
In move as rare as the dodo
in opening-game history, Stengel
amazed the baseball world by
naming Tom Morgan, 2O-year-old
highlander. to pitch the first
major league game he has ever
seen. Stengel also installed 19-
|year-cld Mickey Mantle, hailed as
Joe DiMaggio's heir apparent, in
|rigltfeld and was debating the
employment of still another rookie,
Gil McDougald, at third base.
President and Mrs. Truman,
Vice President and Mrs. Barkley,
Chief Justice Vinson and host
Iof other dignitaries were to be
among the $1,000 on hand despite
the threatening weather.
Harris Sticks to Kuzava.
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats stuck to his selection of Bob
Kuzava. blond. Polish lefthander,
as his starting pitcher. With the
Irighthanded Morgan pitching for
the Yankees, he moved Gil Coan
back into left field instead of the
|righthand hitting Mike McCor-
mick, who had been scheduled to
play if Ed Lopat pitched.
President Truman, temporarily
shelving international and domes-
tic problems, was to launch the
American Leagues golden anni-
versary with what he promised
would be a lefthanded toss shortly
before 8 o'clock. A half-hour
the National Leagues
(See RASTRATJ, Doua A5N
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Probers May Ask Law
To Force Racketeers
To Reveal Incomes
Kefuuver Says Group
Also Will Ask Control
OF Race Wire by FEC

Tax laws requiring racketeerS tx
file net-worth statements and t,
keep detailed books on thei,
sources of income and disburse.
ments probably will be recon,
mended by the Kefauver Grim,
Investigating Committee its chair,
man said today.
Chairman Kefauver also indi
Gated the committee will propos,
putting the Continental Wir,
|Service-the source of race wir,
news to bookies-under the juris
|diction of the Federal Communi
cations Commission. This woult
be followed by rules which wouls
prohibit services If their majol
function was to foster betting II
violation of State laws, he ex.
planned.
Senator Kefauver expressed
these views in a copyrighted inter-
view in United States News ano
World Report.
Meeting Today.
The Senate crime investigators
are meeting with a special crime
commission of the American Bar
Association today to work out leg
islation striking at the under
world. The closed session was
expected to go on all day.
The Senators and the bar group
also planned to discuss what steps
Should be taken to keep con-
Itinuing close watch over organ
lied crime.
Senator Kefauver, in the inter-
view, said he opposed carrying or
the committee as it has operated
in the past because "I think il
the people get the idea that we're
going to solve their problems they
may depend too much on us tc
wash their dirty linen. Now that
they are interested, I think it's
a good time to let the people &c
forward"
Enforcement Laxity Cited.
Senator Kefauver also declared
that:
There has been general laxity
in law enforcement almost all over
the United States.
New York Racketeer Frank Cos
tello is the "elder statesman" OF
crime.
A "very powerful" younger ,ele-
ment OF criminals is emerging.
Organized racketeers have a
stronger hold on the country today
than in the days of prohibition, al
though their activities are more
refined"
Asked if pressure was brought
on him to stop the investigation
or steer it In a particular direc-
tion, Senator Kefauver said in
the beginning there was 'consid-
cradle pressure from various and
sundry places" but that it has
died down.
Il never got any pressure from
any one at the White House, nor
the Democratic National Commit
tee, though I felt sure that some
things we were doing were not
pleasing to them" he said.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
The Story Of copitoI Tronsit
The Story Of coptoI Tronsit
WoIfson Procedure in Getting
Control of Company Is Traced
New Owners Took Over in 194o After Getting
l0o, ,458 Shores of Stock for $2,189,l60

tai Transit. Now they have
moved into "the drivers seat"
In granting approval Septem-
ber 2, 1949, for the Florida in
vestors to buy the stock, the ICC
said the shares were to be dis
tributed thus at the outset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Program for OAR Convention Todoy an
Tomorrow. Pose A.

to c street shortly after registra-
ton began. When a few drops OF
rain fell, the line was moved in
doors, and the delegates waiting
to register choked the lower halls
BY noon registration was proceed
ing normally and there was vir-
,tually no line.
The major portion of the 1000
delegates and alternates were ex-
pected to check in before night
fall, ready for the opening session
at $50 o'clock tonight of a con-
gress which may take a strong
stand against many of the Admin
istration's policies.
Textbooks May Come Up.
officials doubted that the Con-
gress would specifically direct its
attention to the District school
system textbooks now under fire
by School Board Member Ade1-
bert w. Lee and Representative
Miller, Republican, of Nebraska.
However, Mrs. Bruce D. Rey-
nolds of Charlottesville, Va, ma
tional chairman of the National
Defense Committee, said the
question of the textbooks used in
public schools. throughout the
Nation might come up for policy
consideration.
She pointed out that the OAR
does not attempt to dictate to
tSee OAR, Page ASS
Evening star., 1951-04-16

land Exchange Commission ap-
lproval to acquire about 46 per
cent Of the utility's outstanding
capital stock. This, in effect.
gave the group of Florida in
Ivestors working control Of Capt.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Truman 0ks Time OF
For Federal Employees
10 Greet Macarthur
Generals Acceptance
Spurs Plans for Big
Celebration Thursday
By Miriom ottenbero

President Truman today cleared
the way for Federal employees to
get time off Thursday to greet
Gen. Macarthur.
The White House announced the
President has directed that all
Evening star., 1951-04-16

This is the second in series Of articles
reeountins the history Of the capitoI
Tronsit Co., since II went under new
ownership.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Need a Place to Live?
Cheer Up; Read This

More thon $4,000 apartment units
have been built in the Washington
oreo since the end Of World War II.
And they've been occupied oImost as
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Rain Postpones
Baseball Season
Here
Ceremonies Reset
By Yonks and Mats
For z PM. Friday
BULLETIN

The opening game between
the Mats and Yankees was post
poned because of rain at lao
o'clock this afternoon and the
entire ceremonies rescheduled
for Friday at 2 pm. The same
teams will play the scheduled
night game at $3.50 Friday.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

pear in The Star thon in all otheI
washington newspapers combined.
Consult Woshinston's Number clos
sified medium in Woshinston's Mum.
Der newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Appearance at Joint Meeting
Due to Touch off Inquiries
Senate Republicans Reported Fovoring
Full Probe Of Foreign and Military Policy

Assurance that Gen. Macarthur
will address a joint meeting Of
Congress Thursday was given to-
day by unanimous House approval
and it seemed likely the appear
az will touch off a whole round
OF arching inquiries.
Stepping around a resolution
held up in the Rules Committee,
Administration Seeks to Smear Macarthur,
Mortin Charges. Poee As
the House settled any lingering
doubt as to whether the general
would speak.
No further action by Congress
lis necessary, although the Senate
must go through the formality to-
morrow of deciding to come to the
House chamber for the speech.
Chairman Millikin of the Sem
ate Republican Conference, mean
while. reported after -hour
Evening star., 1951-04-16

John Gunther ReeoIls Macarthur COM
monded Trumon in World War |.
Page Az
Macarthur to Receive Welcome Tributes
in Mony Communities. Pose Al
Evening star., 1951-04-16

runway at 1928 am. (5:28 am.
EST. Seven minutes later he
stepped on American soil for the
first time since his 1850 Wake
Island conference with President
Truman.
He has not been on the United
States mainland for IA years.
The deposed supreme com.
mander of United Nations force:
in the Korean war will leave to.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

In seeking ICC approval for a
four -to-one stock split, CTC At
torney Edmund L. Jones on March
q said the company is not seek
(Continued on Page. A-9. Col. -
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Jopon Gives Gen. Macarthur Greotes
Aeeloim for Foreigner. Pose A.:
Jop Diet Leaders Sign Forewell letter.
to Macarthur and Whitney. Poge Al
Evening star., 1951-04-16
OAR Congress Here
May Direct Criticism
AT Truman Policies
First Session Tonight;
1000 Delegates and
AIternutes Are Expected
By Wallace {. Clayton

Delegates to the Goth continental
congress Of the Daughters of the
American Notwithstanding in
structions from 10000 American
women, and ready to formulate
policy which will govern $500
chapters-were registering today
at Constitution Hall, national
headquarters of the OAR.
A line extended from the ground
floor registration desk and out on
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Macarthur Londs in Honolulu
To Get Hero's Welcome Todoy;
House Approves Congress Talk
News Photographers
Are MonhundIed by
Air Force Police
BY the Assecioied Press

HONOLULU. April 16.-Gen.
Macarthur arrived early today
from Tokyo on his way to the
mainland for a hero's welcome
and a political battle over Ameri-
can policy in Asia.
His big transport plane glided
onto Hickam Air Force Bases
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Rep. Gore Hints
AT At'Cataclysn1iic'
|NewA-Weapons
Urges Trumon to Use
Them in Spreading
Rudiooctivity in Koreo
By the Associaied Pres.

Representative Gore, Democrat,
of Tennessee, indicated today the
United States has perfected "cata-
clysmic" new atomic weapons to
spread deadly radioactivity. He
urged President Truman to order
their use in Korea.
MIR. Gore urged the President to
use some of these immense
~~~~
Allied Troops Smosh Into Town 9 Miles
Deep in Red koreo. Page "A
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Continued on Page AS, Col. O.,
Evening star., 1951-04-16
4-to-1 Stock Split Asked.

Total ---1oe,45s s2.1So.1
Evening star., 1951-04-16

tSee OAR, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-04-16

(See BASEBALL. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Continued on Page Az, Col. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laic, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, fOait three
| fuH days and receipe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Edwin Conner. IS. a31I Minnesota ave
Sc. and Lyle Hawkins. "a, 1902 ST
Clarence McKernan, AZ. and Mary Cole
"a. both Of 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV:
Al:onas so sbes q Is sn e. Geneva THOMPSON
Richard Stephenson, 20. S47 Constitution
ave. ne, and Sally harrison, FL, 24li
and esnsssivs Brown. Is. fla coiam
bia I'd. NV.
vivian! " so hss u s II Ay aaa n aass r. Bishop
snd Ruby sarins IS agst na,ai Nd ne'
Ar sseins Both q osrrstt S Pare Nd
Walter Ruffner, h5. 1893 10th st. NV,
and Mary Lawler. -; Houston, Tex.
Joseph r both afss y ai sha AFieAe Afmho0
Lewis Phillips, AZ. iii Lebaunn st. Sc, ant
Esther Decaro, ~, 1882 Dubois pl. Sc
Nee-tsS
Irving Mover, 80, and yiyienne Buchwald
30 both of Baltimore.
Albert smith. a., 92S T st. NV. ant
Frances Earle, 30. 1918 Potomac ave
Russell Abbott, e5, Falls Church. Va.
and Moniaue Shepard, 25, 36o5 Norton
Herbert Faulkner. IS, $40 4th st NV, anc
Geraldine Louis, 10, 800 / st. NV.
William Breed. jr, 20. New York City
and Susan Meyer. II, Chevy Chase. Md
Joseph Callahan. 90. Boiling Air Force
Base and Barbara straub, 8. 1887 9th
Louis Foglia. %. 1900 orren st. ne, ane
Dorothy sharkady. s3, 4723 Homer ave
owen Troy. IT., ss. Pasadena, calif.. and
Anita Butler, 81. 81 Quincy pl. NV.
Edward Christensen. IS, 1851 N st, Sc.
and Frances Stilmar, "a Arlington, Va
George Maurer. "a, Tia 10th st. NV. and
so, both of 49, New Jersey ave. Sc.
John McGili, IT. 20, and Marjorie Saun-
GERS. 80, both Of Forest Hills, N. Y
George Maurer "a. T13 10Th st. NV. anc
Ruthann Meehan, Is. 1888 r ST. NV
Lawrence Bloomfield, 49, so New York
ave. ne, and Dorothy Watson, Is, "A
First st. NV
Doris Pittman. "a, Andrews Air Base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

Adolph BRINGS, head Of the
Western Union division OF the
ALL Commercial Telegraphers
Union. said last night he was con-
WINGED that a Nationwide strike
of $1,000 Western Union en-
ployes Monday morning appeared
to be inevitable.
Mr.. Brungs told reporter that
negotiations with Western Union
had coasted along yesterday with
out any further development after
the company's final offer Wednes-
day.
That offer. which he interpreted
rs providing a 13la-cent hourly
increase for all Western Union
employees including 1000 messen-
gers. was rejected by the union as
wholly unacceptable"
The union head said he had
agreed to meet again with Federal
Conciliator j. r. Mandelbaum to-
morrow in another effort to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Deaths Reported
lFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics

Susan Z. B. Haden. IS, SLIP Connecticut
cordeiia Rupert, 81. 3s26 Carpenter st,
samuel ]. cockerille. IT,, 50. 4515 yum,
Minnie u Matthews. rs. 1926 Western
Ella Young. n. washington.
Frank w. Stewart. Sc. 1851 Park I'd. NV
Beatrice = Sanders. 66. 1929 Queen st
Ernest Fraley, 65. Gaithersburg. i'd
Mary Y. Schick 65. 701I sth S. NV
Mary A. Bolt. 50. 1880 Kalmia I'd. NV
Troy Liyerman. 81. 724 3rd ST. NV.
Infant Foss, 55S 18th st. Sc.
Henry Brown. So. lI2S 23rd st. NV.
Julia .. Kelley, III. 96I r st. NV.
Mary B. Lee. Il. ga Bryant st. NV.
James r. Buchanan. IS. 1929 Perry St
Amanda Jones, ss, 1915 New jersey ave
Lang Kinnard. az. 5s0e nj St. NV.
James n. Greenfield. so, 1745 ST. NV
David Spencer. 6b. 81 quincy RI. ne.
Allie Mae Ashley. as. SOB sheriff I'd. ne.
Herbert Collins. 40. 232 oakdale pl NV,
Alice =. Richardson, 80, 1910 Capital
Gsneyisvs Wright. 81, 1925 r st. NV.
Infant Todd, $50 18th ST. ne.
infant Jones 327 10Th st. ne.
infant Pearson. 233 10th 81. ne.
Infant Blalock 80 Fenton court NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Maryland OPS to Check
Cos Service Stations

BALTIMORE, June 29.-The
Maryland District ONCE OF Price
|Stabilization said yesterday 1t will
conduct a Statewide check OF
gasoline service stations beginning
Monday to see II price regulations
ARE being met.
Director Hugo r. Hoffman said
OPS regulations call for the post
ing in . conspicuous place Of two
price ceiling lists: one for gasoline,
oil and other petroleum products
sold at retail. the other for ceiling
prices on services such as car
washing and auto repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
1,106 Nursing Schools

| CHICAGO.-Accredited profess
Isional schools of nursing now are
conducted in 1,1o6 hospitals. They
have an enrolment of 102.e11
There also are sl8 hospital schools
Of practical nursing in which 5.971
students now are in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
#THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D, C.
FRDAY.
Western Union Strike Held Inevitable Next Monday

promise the differences over wages
and other working conditions,
The telegraphers' union is asking
for 25-cent hourly wage increase
across the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

The first public exhibition of
Soviet-produced jet planes was
given on Aviation Day, July IT.
I949 In Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
ADyERTTSEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Explains TO Mother
About JJy Cookies

when I explained how
5JN ORANGE THINS
are heat-sealed in a unique
Dor to keep moisture in,
keep air out, keep J3T
Cookies fresh five times
longer, Mother said: The
things they teach kids now
adays! Did you learn that
in school?' I said, No,
television. >"
JJV
eocoNuT MAcAfooks . COLONIAL callksa
cHocolATE.PtGAh COOKIES
HMcN INNS = ORANGE IftiAS
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
FOUND

FOUND: TRUCK TIRE and rim,
 out the road. Call Garfield 50.
 Owner pay for ad. 33-38
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
GILLIES' GUESTS TO LEAVE SUNDAY FOR STATES

Mir. and Mrs. George A. Juhl, parents of Mrs. Wayne Gillies, will leave Sunday to return to the States. They have been wis iting in Seward for the past month.
 The Juhls live in Seattle, but were so pleased with their stay here that they plan to make Seward their home after MT. Julh's retirement in a few years. They enjoyed their vacation qui- etly, taking in a few social events and seeing the country along the highway to Moose Pass.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
Catholic Province lnaugurufed

Seattle R - The Roman Cath ollie Church formally inaugural ed the new Ecclesiastical Pro- vince of Seattle in solemn cere monies at St. James Cathedral today.
 Five archbishops, Is bishops, II monsignori and five provin- cials of religious orders were here for the elevation of The Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly to the newly created Arch bishopric.
 Among high church prelates in attendance was The Most Rev. Dermot O'Flanagan, Bishop Elect of the new Juneau Dio- cese. The new province, presided over by the Archbishop, embrac- es the Yakima, Spokane and Juneau dioceses.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
ALASKA LINE STARTS WINTER PASSENGER RATES

Passenger fare reduction of approximately 10 per cent will become effective this week, Sep tember 28, for the fall, winter and spring seasons on the Alaska Line. The rate will be good until May 31, 1852.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
SEWARD TERM OF DISTRICT COURT TO BE OCT. IS

The Seward term of District Court will be held under Judge Anthony Dimond in the Federal Building courtroom in Seward on Monday, October IS.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

us. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that George William Carlson, has made application for a homesite, Anchorage Serial 018125, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) for Lot 1, Plat of US. Sur vey No. 2534, of the LakevieW Group of Homesites, situated about 20 miles north of Seward, Alaska on the SeWardH Hope Highway and Alaska RR., con- taining 3.45 acres, latitude 60 21' IA" N. longitude 149 21' 20" w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Sept. 2, 1851 Last Publication Nov. 2, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26

LUTHERAN BAKE SALE
 A bake sale will be held by the Lutheran Ladies Aid in Os- bo's Supply on Saturday, Sep tember 29.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26

A man is never too old to learn that there are certain things it is better to forget.