davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14
FOUND.

C0CKER. 6iSeE isaaaIs white SPOT on3
chest. KI. a.3969. = 80
DOG. mixed, small male, tan, PhiladeI-
phia tag. AP. 4029.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
New Guided Missile Creates
Complex Problems for Military

Cocoa CFla.) missile test center on
October /. may explain in part
why various officials, military and
congressional. have been talking
lin recent months of expanding the
size of the Air Force far beyond
the present 95-wing goal. Some
of this expansion may provide. in
the future. operational wings of
guided missile outfits, Of which the
1st Squadron will be a nucleus.
In conventional usage, the term
squadron" or wing" is measured
in terms of airplanes used by a
unit. In guided missile operation,
this measurement will be useless.
The Aircraft a squadron has ac-
tually will be expendablesprojec-
tiles, like the shells used by an
artillery company.
Only Personnel Involved.
Instead of basing the squadron
or wing "a wing usually three
squadrons) on the number Of air.
craft. it viii be figured on person.
mel strength.
An Air Force spokesman told re-
porters the B-61 is a true guided
missile. It is not, he emphasized
a converted conventional plane
made into a "drone" aircraft-itS
pilot merely replaced by remote
control. The B-61, he said, has no
provision for a human occupant.
The Air Force and the Navy have
several hundred "drone" planes
converted fighters and light
bombers-used experimentally and
in training.
A glossary used by the Defense
Department makes this distinction
between drone plane and q guild
ed missile:
"Drone--A remotely controlled
aircraft.
Unnamed Vehicle.
Guided miSSile-An unnamed
vehicle moving above the earth's
surface, whose trajectory or flight
path is capable of being altered
by a mechanism within the We
hicle."
There also is a substantial diff
ference in speed. Virtually all the
drones now in use are planes of
World War II vintage. slow by
present-day jet standards.
Guided missiles. whether the jet
powered type or the B-6l or rock
et-driven missiles. operate at
speeds ranging above that of sound
(761 miles an hour at sea leveD
UP to more than 1000 miles an
hour. In the case of the big,
high-altitude experimental rock
cts. speeds higher than $500 miles
an hour are reached.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
British Futher's Duy

Britain's new Fathers Day AS
|sociation thissyear held its first
Fathers Day, similar to that in
America, Installing Comedian Ted
Ray as itssfirst chief dad.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
-Southau Photo.
MRS. FRANCIS v. FABRIZIO,
The former
Mice vpsIh nlr,ira E,,~a>
Photo.

Miss Wilhelmina Ann Fuoco,
daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Fuoco,
yesterday exchanged marriage
VOWS with Mr.. Francis Vito Fabri-
zio. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vito
FaLrizio. The Rev. j. Gerard Cole
officiated at the ceremony which
was held at 10 o'clock at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
A reception was held at the
Palm Room OF Hotel 2400 fol-
lowing the ceremony. After a
honeymoon in Bermuda, the
couple will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
iBethesdo-L Lower Montgomery County
IStephenses to Be Honored;
Residents Away on 7 rips

other alumni; attendance at the
football game between the Un:ver-
sity Of Virginia and Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and dinner last
evening at Pennington Country
Club with some former class
mates.
Other Bethesdans who went
down for the Homecoming are Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Sidebottom. Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Warren, jr., ano
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Gunnison
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bailey took
a late vacation and sailed for Hon.
olulu on the 25th of September
They came back from San Fran
cisco last Sunday and the follow
ing Tuesday Mrs. Bailey was back
at her desk in the Naval Medical
Center. where she has been doing
volunteer work with the Gray La
dies since 1941.
Mrs. Bailey was in the first
class of Gray Ladies organized
soon after the completion Of the
Naval Hospital and she has served
continuously since she completed
her training.
In the class with Mrs. Bailey
were Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mrs.
Ross T. McIntire, and Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur was the teacher OF the
class.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By LiIIion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Virgin
will entertain at one of the first
Iof the seasons from -six-on"
parties this evening at their home
i'm Kenwood. Honor guests at the
party will be Mrs. Virgins bro
|ther and sister -in-law. DR.. and
Mrs. Stuart Stephens, who arrived
yesterday and who will be house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgin un-
til the end Of the week. DR.. and
Mrs. Stephens are residents Of
San Francisco.
Another party of the week end
was the dinner that DR.. and Mrs.
Julian Pollard gave Friday eve
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Altemus, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
.Schwoerer and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Merrill as their guests.
Mrs. Donald Hogate is in Chi
cago over the week end and while
she is there she will be, a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Max
well, of Evanston. Mr.. Maxwell,
managing editor of the Chicago
Tribune and his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogate were all at De Pauw
University together and they have
kept up their friendship since
their college days.
Mrs. Hogate has been attending
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Officers of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority, now being held in
Chicago. She is the second vice
president of the Council of Ma
tional Officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lyman
and their two young sons are va
cationing in Rochester, N. Y,
where they are guests of Mr.. Ly-
mans mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunlap
went down to Charlottesville, Va,
Friday for the annual homecom-
ing celebration at the University
Of Virginia. Their schedule in
cluded luncheon yesterday with
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Marjorie Gorbein
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. Gorbein
OF this city announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Marjorie
Barbara, to Mr.. Raymond Harold
Adler, son Of Mrs. S. Adler and the
late Mr.. Abraham Adler of New
York.
The bride-elect attended the
University OF Maryland and Mr..
Gorbein is graduate Of George
Washington University.
The wedding will take place In
December.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Nv The Associcied Press

Two Of the 80 cadets dismissed
from West Point for cribbing have
been nominated for re-entry by
their Congressman, it was learned
yesterday, and eight or 10 others
may be offered a second chance
Whether the boys will succeed
in getting back into the Military
Academy remained to be seen.
Robert Daru, counsel for the
Committee on Justice of the New
York Criminal and Civil Courts
Bar Association. said 55 Of the
ousted cadets are anxious to re-
sumo their military careers al
West Point.
Representative Mccormack OF
Massachusetts,, the Democratic
leader in the House, has renomi-
mated one young man. Mr.. DART
said, and Representative Cleaven-
ger, Democrat, of Ohio, has re-
nominated another. The lawyer
said congressman had assured
him that at least eight Others
would be named again this week
IF the Army or any one else
throws up a roadblock against
these men getting in." Mr.. Dart
said, Congress is ready to pre-
pare legislation to reappoint al
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Two Ousted West Point Cadets
|Renominoted by Congressmen

80 of them and eliminate all rec
tape"
Mr.. Mccormack Office con-
fflrmed that he has made a re-
nomination. A member of the
staff said that If West Point au-
thorities consider the nominee toe
old for admission now Mr.. Nc.
Cormack favored special legisla.
ton to get him back in. Ap-
Ipointees can't be over 81. Mr.
McC Cormack's protege is %.
Mr.. Clevenger said he had re.
nominated a senior in whose edu.
cation the Government already
has invested $4,000. He said hi.
nominee was not involved in the
cheating at examination time, but
had a roommate who was. Wher
he learned about the circum.
stances. Mr.. Clevenger said, he
made his denomination without
consulting the youth.
Neither Mr.. Mccormack MOI
Mr.. Clevenger identified then
nominees.
An Army. spokesman said Sep
tember % that there was nothing
to prevent members of Congress
from renominating any of those
louSted.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Il was glad to make available to
lit. A Republican member of the
committee stated yesterday that
the record contains mo evidence
of illegality or moral turpitude"
on my part. I should add to that
that have at all times conducted
myself with honor and propriety.
am accordingly calling the
Democratic National Committee
to meet at an early date, and at
the meeting I shall ask the men,
bers of the National Committee to
accept my resignation.
Party In Good Shape.
I am pleased to inform you. as
i shall report to the National
Committee. that the affairs of the
Democratic National Committee
are in excellent condition. The
party organization throughout the
country is strong and imbued with
confidence in the rightness of our
program. Under new chairman,
whom the committee will elect,
we will go forward with enthusi-
|asm and confidence in prepara-
tions for the coming campaign.
do not need to tell you that,
so far as I am concerned, I.will
continue to do everything in my
power to promote the principles
for which you and I and the
Democratic Party stand. In CIV
ling up the craftsmanship, I will
become a worker in the ranks,
along with countless other devoted
and loyal men and women who be-
Ilieve with me that the welfare of
our country requires continuance
of the progressive and enlightened
Government which we have had
since 1888.
I cannot close this letter with
iout adding a personal note
Throughout our relationship
which long predates my connec-
tion with the Democratic National
Committee, your confidence in me
has been something that I have
priced most highly. I cannot
adequately express to you how
much I have appreciated that
confidence and the loyalty which
we have always felt toward each
other. I am happy in the knowl-
edge that nothing has ever al
tered, Or can ever alter. that per-
sonal relationship. Sincerely yours
William M. Boyle, jr.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Ivan Simpson, Stage
And Screen Actor
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Ivan
Simpson, rs, British-b born charac-
ter actor, died last night after an
illness of several weeks.
He played supporting roles in
many films and Broadway plays.
Mr.. Simpsons roles in support
of George Arliss in stage and
screen versions of The Green
Goddess" "Disraeli' and "Old
English" established his reputa-
ton.
He came to the United States
in 1905 with a touring company.
Mr.. Simpson had supporting
roles to John Drew, Katherine
Cornell, Claudette Colbert, Doug
las Fairbanks, jr., Fredric March,
Loretta Young and others.
He made his last Broadway ap-
Ipearance in 1850 with Sir Cecil
Hardwicke in the revival of Ber-
nard Shaw's Caesar and Cleo
patra,"
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Central Union Mission
Reflects Ramsey on
Ills 67th Anniversary

Mai. William H. Ramsey. 85-
year-old former Justice Depart
ment attorney. was reelected
president of the. Central Union
Missions board of directors last
night at the annual meeting in
the mission, 613 C street NV.
Maj. Ramsey, who first became
affiliated with the mission in 1887,
lis a member of Hamline Methodist
Church.
Floyd w. Bush, of Central Pres
byterian Church, was reelected
auditor of the institution. Mr..
Bush and Mr.. Ramsey were the
only officers up for election.
Anniversary Meeting Today
Central Union Mission will OBJ
serve it's 67th anniversary with a
mass meeting at 3 pm. today in
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV. The Rev
George L. Bolton Of New York
president of the international
Union of Gospel Missions. will be
the principal speaker.
Homer Rodeheaver. song leader
for many years for Billy Sunday,
will lead the singing. DR.. Fred
Ierick E. Reissig, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, will give the invo-
cation and DR.. Henry w. Snyder
president of the missions Minis
Iterial Council. the concluding
prayer.
$1,000 Free Meals Given.
A service report given last night
noted that $1,000 free meals and
I31 ,683 free lodgings were provided
by the mission during the past
year. Also. Al, ,180 persons attended
469 services held; 1882 different
men stayed at the mission and
lot children were taken care of In
that period at the missions home
The Woman'S Guild last yeal
mended 784 pieces of clothing: re.
Idecorted 600 Christmas bags: made
$50 articles such as new wearing
apparel. towels. sheets and pillow.
cases. and canned 327 quarts oi
apples. IS of beans, 437 Of to.
matoes and 500 of corn.
DR.. Herbert E. Eberhardt is sup.
erintendent Of the mission anc
Mrs. Eberhardt, director of the
missions home.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
chaIn-crashes Of Il Cars
Hurt Il IN Pennsylvania
BY n. Associated Press

SOMERSET. Pa, Oct, 1.-two
chain-like auto crashes, involving
n vehicles. injured a dozen per-
sons today on the fog-shrouded
Pennsylvania Turnpike.
The first crash injured nine
persons. 1t occurred one mile east
of the Somerset interchange
Three persons were hurt in the
second collision. involving sis
vehicles, Just three quarters of q
mile from the scene of the first
crash. State police attributed the
crashes to fog.
Two of the injured are in serious
condition at Somerset Hospital
They are Pfc. Bernard Fermin, 81
lof Erie, Pa. and Edward j. Muir
ply. jr.. Of Painesville. Ohio, a
soldier stationed at Camp Pickett
Va. sz#,
Treated and released were
George w. Shirley. 81, and Arthur
J. Farmhouse, 81. sailors stationed
at Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Toole said, the twice-refused loan
was granted.
The Finnegan referred to by
Mr.. Boyle is James P. Finnegar,
former collector of internal reve-
nut in st. Louis, who was indicted
by a Federal grand jury last week
on charges of bribery and mis-
conduct in Office. Finnegan ad-
mitted receiving $45.000 in sal
aries and commissions from Lith-
ofold while still a Federal official.
Saw Nothing Unethieal.
Mr.. Boyle said he saw nothing
unethical about arranging the
meeting with Mr.. Hise as long as
| he was an unpaid official at party
headquarters. He became paid
executive vice chairman in April,
1949. However, he insisted he had
| no knowledge that the reetlng
was for the purpose Of arranging
a loan.
Earlier, Max Siskind. Washing
ton attorney for Lithofold. testi-
fed he had paid Mr.. Boyle $99, 1000
since April, 1949 and still owed
him $50,000. He explained the
money was payment for cases he
handled jointly with Mr.. Boyle
before the latter became a party
official, and In no way was IN
volved in the loans.
Theodore C. Link, the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch reporter who broke
the Lithofold stories. testified
that one source told him Mr.. Sis
kind had given Mr.. Boyle half the
I$15,000 fee he received from Lith-
ofold. Mr.. Link refused to divulge
his source.
The final witness, Turney GratZ
an RFC official from 1943-50. saio
Mr.. Boyle paid him sl1.095 ir
salaries and expenses from 1916
'f49. Mr.. Gratz identified the pay
ImentS as for spare time work
not associated with RFC loans Oh
work at Democratic headquarters
where Mr.. Gratz was an assistant
! Text of Boyle's Letter.
The text Of his letter to Mr.
Truman disclosing his intention
to resign follows:
October 8, 1851.
Dear Mr.. President:
i AS you know from our own
conversations, I have for some
time wanted to give up the heavy
duties entailed by the chairman
ship Of the Democratic National
Committee. The operation which
I underwent last year made il
necessary for me to conserve my
strength and has to some extent
) limited my activity. While this
has not been major considera-
ton up until now. l do feel that
with the 1852 campaign coming
on. the 24-hour- day. 7-days-a-
week activity that will be required
of the National Committee Chair
man would put too much of a tax
on my physical endurance.
I have, of course, been unwilling
to act on this matter while the
Senate Investigating COMMITTEES
was inquiring into my personal
affairs. This committee has now
made a thorough inquiry, includ-
ing most thorough examination
Of all my books and records, which
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Blair PTA Back to School

| Members of the Montgomery
Blair High School PTA will hold
their annual Back to School"
meeting Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in
the school gymnasium, Silver
| Spring.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Borrett PTA 10 Meet

The Charles D. Barrett PTA
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday In
the Parkfairfax ,(Va.) School.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be s. Re.
ceived. In the Projects and ,,,a Sites
Branch, Real Property Acauisl5h1Efsn p,,hfse
snsn2s nd Tsi'is:Il1ie s:rSie.
Administration, Washington: D. C.;
Time oct. 20, 1851. and then
opened publicly, to lease for pc
Rod Of five years, commenclng Dee
!. 1851. and ending NOV; sn 80 .nspt. 1s13.
ment house Of premises 247. Della
ware Avenue, s.W., Washington.
B. C. which contains thirty-eight
apartments. All proposals must pc
accompanied by the. required oe.
posit and must be submitted on ths he
fGsn eptain.d q Rr0PSSsa1 n Soom Sals2s as2s the
tr Streets. e NV washington, D; c.
The General Services Administra-
ton reserves the right to reject any
or all Proposals and to walse 1seeiyeS SeS
when such rejection or waiver is in
the interest OF the United States
If more than one proposal be Of
fered BY any one party, by, or IN
the name of his or their CLERK; part
nsr agent 9, other II eI.sstea psIsSn 81 sdeIs sSss
are requested to visit the property
and inform themselves as to all con,
ditions, II being understood and
agreed that the property shall be
rented BY the General Services Ad-
and subject to existing sub-tenan-
cies. The property will be open foI
inspection by appointment only. Fol
information. call Executive 1900
Extension 1883. JOHN L: NAGLE
Director, Real Property ACQUISITION
and Utilization Division.
oc12 1S25
Evening star., 1951-10-18
French Unitarian Scores
Catholic 'ToiaIitarianism
BY the A,see,u,sd Press

MONTREAL, Oct. Is. - Dele
gates to the 18th annual conven-
ton of the American Unitarian
Association last night were told
that the Roman Catholic Church
offered. ON a religious plane, the
same type of security" the to-
talitarian powers offered on a
material plane.
The Rev. Georges Marchal,
Unitarian minister Of LIE Foyer de
|l'Ame, Paris. told the delegates
|totalitarian systems offered a..
the leader, the fuehrer, the pope.
the infallible father" to- modern
man who sis "rootless and and
bewildered."
He said a disciplined mind and
a passionate belief in the value
of freedom for Its own sake was
necessary to combat this appeal
of the totalitarian systems.
Mr.. Marchal said totalitarian
systems contend that democracies
do not offer freedom. except ver-
bally. They contend. he said. that
the real freedom for the masses is
in dictatorship-''instead Of free
dom to starve they offer freedom
to obey and to work for the state. "
"On the religious plane this is
the doctrine of the Roman Cath
olic Church alSo," he said:
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Armed Forces 10 Recruit
1900 Women by June

A campaign to recruit $4,000
officers and enlisted personnel for
the women's services Of the Army.
Navy, Air Force and Marine
Corps will be launched on Armis-
tice Day.
The Defense Department said
today the drive was designed to
increase to $4,000 the number Of
women In the Armed Forces by
June, 1852.
Recruiting goals by services
are: Army, 22.147; Navy, 1859;
Air Force. 43,906, and Marines.
| 750. The figures include more
than 5000 officers.
The women will be recruited
for the WAC, WAVE, WAF,
Women Marines, Army Nurses.
Air Force Nurses and Women Me-
dical Specialists. -
Evening star., 1951-10-18
AUCTION SALES
THOS. j. OWEN q SON. Auetieneers
AQK Goufhsrn Ruitd1nr

435 Southern Building.
sss Asn e nHssMssr ys,ssHs H5w pE
tSfhEe tSfih SoapEHTI Sh1Sk PSEHE SEISa Ss6%s SSS
HsA1NE Il gEEMfanEs sTkEEr. kokTaEAsT. s9khhEEA e0i4
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
dated August g; 1851. being In
strument No; 339S5. recorded Au.
gust s. 1851 ..n,o amonE !, ths u,,,,lsI. lsnd
.ss9'aa .nd a. Z the :ne r.aues. % Of Z the PARTY
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell, at public AUCTION
DAY b The TsWEESTY-sEsc;oNp DAY
1E rRGT 8GTosEeEi ei6dR AR 1871. AT Il: TW4. ssI.
situate in the District Of Columbia;
and designated as and. being Lot 6S
and the West 1875 feet front BY
the full depth thereof Of Lot 80.
Nog known as II Lot q, SOC S,in in sSuars ssniTs
Cempsny's subdivision ot part part q q
in the once Of the surveyor fol-
the District of Columbia in LtbeI
rs at folio 8; subject to the build
ing restriction line as shown on
Terms: Sold subject to . prio.
Tor approximately S1l. .041. 70 ant
. prior second deed Of trust 10,
. particulars Of which will be an.
nounced at time Of sale: the pur.
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500. .0t
required. Conveyancing, recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale
/ Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit -icI'
feited and the property may be ad'
vertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees. $50.
JAMES A. BROOKS.
WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS, Jr,,
oc1l,13,l6. 1920. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
AUCTION SALES
ADAM a WEscHIFP ;. SOW
THOs. J. OWEN q son, Auctieneers
435 Seuthern Building.

STORY ROW BRICK DWEILING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES 53f,
TI,MENTY-FOURTH6TREET NORTH
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 92S1,
Foiio o27 ct seq, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
pAY h iF0nf THa q the pSsWisssi On NON
THREE ocLocK PM, the t follow.
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
73 In Harry A. Kites subdivision
OF lots In Square 80, as per plat
recorded in Liber ~ at Folio 1O2
In the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject to . prior
tbuilding association Coed of trust
for approximately S4.2SS.S6 further
particulars Of which win be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 90
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc: at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms e S Sc eomplied q pasf With OF within sfls
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
rretion OF the trustees.
~, HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MALIN.
oc1S,20,23.25,27 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Business Federation
Elects ]. |. {. Sullivan
To Succeed Mckee

John L. G. Sullivan, president
of the Northeast Businessmen's
Association, last night was elected
president of the Federation of
Businessmen's Associations. He
succeeds Jerome B. Mckee Of the
Georgetown Businessmen's Asso-
citation.
Other officers elected were
Horace j. Meyers. Connecticut
avenue. first vice president; Jo-
seph r. Burke. Southwest. second
vice president; Mrs. Kathryn
Everhart, Greater Washington
Retail jewelers., secretary, and
Isadore E. Perry. Northern Sew
enth Street Association.
The group voted to send a dele
gate to the 1858 District budget
hearing on Monday to urge the
Commissioners to reduce the pres
ent budget requests to $138 mil
lion. Terming Budget Officer Wal
ter L. Fowler's revenue estimates
for 1858 "unduly peSSimiStic," the
group opposed any increased taxes
and urged greater Federal con-
tribution to the city's upkeep.
The federation approved the
Fowler plan for reorganizing the
District government, feeling that
the present setup encourages
favoritism. close friendships and
possibly q great waste of money.
Hugh j. Duffield. president Of
the Community Chest drive of the
United Community Services, spoke
at the meeting. pointing out that
this years goal of $4,050, 600
was only 3 per cent higher than
last years receipts. He said the
goal had been set low as morale
booster to volunteer workers of
the chest who have been unable
to realize their objectives for the
last seven years.
The meeting was held in the
board room Of the American
Security 81 Trust Co.. 1880 Fiji
teenth street NV.