davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-23

setting rising
living costs, it
is pointed out,
higher pay win
attract and re-
tain key per-
Sonnel during
the national
emergency.
The House
and Senate Civ
Ill Service Com
mittees recently
heard testimony
that industry,
also expanding
l,,n 70 ~
Evening star., 1951-07-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia Cloudy,
warm, and humid with high in
mid 90s. Scattered afternoon or
evening showers. Low tonight rs
degrees. Tomorrow partly cloudy
with chance Of scattered thunder
showers likely. 4
Maryland-Consid cloudi-
ness, continued warm and humid
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Mrs. Hurden's Vote
Gets Incorrect Listinq

Representative Harden, Repub-
lican, of Indiana. voted against
an amendment to the economic
controls bill to require that price
ceilings on all goods reflect "rea-
Sonable profit" based on 1868
profits. The amendment was de-
feated by a 233-to-181 vote in the
House Friday night.
The Associated Press errone-
ously reported that Mrs. Harden
voted for the amendment.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Controls Bill Dispute
Goes TO Conferees,
Meeting Wednesday
By Robert K Wolsh

The problem OF putting together
an economic controls bill grew
even. more difficult today as SEN
ate-House conferees prepared to
meet a July 81 deadline and others
mapped plans for carrying the
fight into next years elections.
A conference committee of five
Senators and seven Representa-
tives, most Of them opposed to the
strong" type of controls sought
by the President, will meet
Wednesday.
They will try to work out a
compromise from separate Senate
and House bills. They hope to
have it acted on by both branches
and sent to the White House be-
fore the present Defense Produc-
tion Act expires a week from to-
morrow.
President Truman told his legis-
lative leaders at their weekly con-
ference today that ne hoped they
would get a workable control bill
out OF conference. He was as
sured by House Speaker Rayburn
that a reasonably workable bill''
Is in prospect.
The Speaker told reporters that
neither the proponents nor the op-
ponents of strict controls are 60
ing to get all they want, but he
said that he felt that a satisfac-
tory measure would emerge from
the Senate-House conference.
Signature Expected.
While administration forces re-
gard the bill passed by the House
early Saturday as somewhat better
than the Senate version adopted
June 20, they fear that any bill
to come out of the Senate House
conference will still fall far short
OF what the President wants. Mr..
Truman nevertheless is believed
likely to sign the eventual meas
Nre.
With an eye to 1852 congress
slonal elections, Democrats and
Republicans continued their ef-
forts today to keep the record
clear according to their respective
viewpoints.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, one of the Senate con-
ferees, again blamed President
Truman for much of the difficulty
over prices and price ceilings.
President Truman himself is
100 percent to blame for price in
creaseS since the start of the Ko-
rean war;" he told reporters. I'VE
will have a law that is substan-
TALLY the same as the present one
and that's a good one. If it had
been used sooner by the Admins
tration we wouldn't have had the
price increases which have &C.
cured"
Douglas Defends Truman.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois, defended the President.
He centended, in a separate in
terview, that the 1850 law could
not be put into full operation
last fall and winter until admins
traitors could be found and thor
0ugh studies made.
The Illinois Senator criticized
the House and Senate bills. The
Senate bill, he said. means dark
days for the American consum-
er," adding that the House bill
also fell short of that was needed.
Despite dozens of important
differences between the two bills
the conferees hope to finish work
by Saturday. One of the principal
differences that must be ironed
out relates to authority to roll
back prices. The Senate bill would
prohibit rollbacks below the Janu-
ary 25-February "a level or to
q point below the price prevailing
at the time the ceiling was fixed.
The House bill would permit fu-
ture rollbacks only if the new
ceiling is not less than parity
or 80 per cent of the May 10,
1851. level.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Girl, ;, Falls IS Feet
At Virqiniu Home

Three-year -old Sandra DeVall
fell about Is feet from second
floor window and was admitted for
observation at Arlington Hospital
today, the hospital reported. The
child appeared to be in good con-
Edition.
The girl was visiting an uncle.
James Hackley, at 1118 North Tay-
ilOr street
Evening star., 1951-07-23
The Federal Spotlight.
The Federal Spotlight:
Job Resignation Rate Doubled,
Civil Service Commission Saws
By Joseph Young

More than twice many employees are quitting the Govern
ment to take jobs in private industry the case
ago, the Civil Service Commission said today
The commission said these employees are resgnng because
industry paws better
Evening star., 1951-07-23

The increasing number of res
|ignations is one of the main ar
guments for passage of Federal
pay raise legislation. Besides Off
Evening star., 1951-07-23

River Report
From s. Eneineers)
Sotomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
ano at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO on June Q.
Lowest IL on February 8
High and Low Of Last - Hours.
High. 95, at 3:O5 pm,
Low, 7S. at ITO am,
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Monthly precipitation ia fnches IN
Capltal (current month To datel.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Mrs. Trouchaud Wins
Kenwood Title Aqain

For several seasons KenWood
Country Club has held a monopoly
on the Districts top women golf
ers, but all of the clubs top players
couldn't seem to get together for
the club championship. This year
the dates were moved up to fit al
most everybody's schedule.
Thus Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud, who
won her second straight title yes
terday, gets full credit. The
Maryland State finaliSt defeated
Mrs. Betty Meckley. up, in the
championship final yesterday with
Ione of her best competitive per-
.formanceS.
Mrs. Trouchaud was down and
4 to play, but won the 18th and
.l7th holes with brides according
to mems par, and the 18th with a
par 4. Mrs. Meckley was seeking
her fifth Kenwood title.
Other results:
Championship -consolation-MrS. Will
liam Ready defeated Mrs. Nick Hollander,
a and 3.
First riight-Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson
defeated Mrs. Robert Keebler. 5 and 4,
Consola tion--Mrs. Joseph Kerr defeated
Addie Howard l up.
Second fight--Mrs, j.. R. Keebler de-
ifeated Mrs D. J. Ward, > up. Consolation
MIS-. George Freeman defeated Marjorie
Hull ? and l.
Third aight-Mrs L. N Hill defeated
Mrs William Denton. 9 and S. Consolation
Mrs Jennings, snider defeated Ria
Atchson. and ..
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Rose Bowl N-Radio
Profits Will Exceed
Those From CATE
.Ry the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf. Aug. q
Profits from the television and ra-
dio rights for the annual Rose
Bowl football game have scared,
exceeding profits from gate re-
ceiptS.
This was disclosed today with
news that TV and radio rights for
the 1952-53-54 games were sold to
the National Broadcasting Sys-
tenn for $1,510,O00.
Rights for the 1852 game cost
INBC 100000: the 1853 game,
$500. 900. and 1854. $4,000.
Receipts for the 1851 Michigan
California game, including con-
Icessions, were approximately $751;
900. Added to this was $4,000
for the TV-radio rights, making
Ia total Of $491,000.
The Columbia Broadcasting Co.
held the rights for the last three
years at 100000 for each of the
first two games and $4,000 for
last January'S contest. CHS sub
mitted a bid for $4,000 for the
new contract and KTTV of Los
Angeles was second high at 81
million.
William H. (BilD Nicholas,
Tournament of Roses vice presi-
dent. who confirmed the financial
details, said the new pact remains
intact in the event color casts
come in.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Cartoonist Crockett
Proves Golf Artist

Glib Crockett used his drawing
board touch on Manor Clubs
greens yesterday as the Star staff
cartooniSt and Bob Jacobs won
the clubs tWo-man team title
with a rousing 7-and-6 triumph
over Sam Andrews and C. E.
Chick ODaniels.
Crockett required only Is puts
for the II holes of the match and
was two under par, the best golf
of his career.
Together. the winners posted a
best ball of five under par Only
one handicap stroke was awarded,
and the winners used that for a
net birdie on the par-five fourth
hole. Crockett went over par only
on the fifth hole, and there Jacobs
dropped a 2-footer for a birdie
deuce
The winners were five up at the
turn. Crockett pared the 10th
by knocking a 200-yard shot out
of sand trap with four iron,
birdied the 18th via a 5-footer,
and ended the match on the 18th
by dropping a 12-footer for a
birdie three after driving onto the
second tee of the ladies' nine.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Sailing Regatta Is Scheduled
On Dates of Cancelled Races

officials of Potomac River Sail
ing Association have agreed to 60
ahead with a sail regatta here
September Is and Is, the dates
originally set for the Presidents
Cup Regatta sail program.
This was the latest develop
ment in a week of heated debate
by Washington yachtSmen over
last Thursdays decision of the
board of directors of the PreSi-
dents Cup Regatta Association to
cancel all phases of the 1851 pro-
gram.
(. Directors attributed the action
principally to the defense effort
consuming time of regatta work
erS and making it, impossible to
put on a good show.
PRSA officials promptly took
exception to this view and sought
means of putting on a sail regatta
as originally sanctioned and pro-
grammed by the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association.
Their hand was strengthened
with a decision this week by The
Evening Star to continue to Spon-
sor the sailing trophies of the
regatta-as it has done for many
years.
With this assurance of support
IPRSA officials meet tomorrow
night at the home of PRSA Com
modore Owen Oakley to map
plans for putting on a full week
end of races.
Writ A. Gill, prominent small
Evening star., 1951-08-02
IFBI Gets Last Chance
Ito Douse Firemen's
Claim TO Loop Title

The FBI and Fire Department
meet for the second-half title in
the Departmental Baseball League
on the South Ellipse at $50
O'Clock this afternoon.
A regularly scheduled game be-
tween the two clubs, it will de-
eide the second-round champion
ship since the Firemen beat the
G-men, 9-6. yesterday. Both teams
now have go records in second
half play.
II the FBI wins today, it will
play the Fire Department., first
half titlist, tWo-out-of three
series for the league title, start
ing next week. Should the Fire
men take this. afternoons crucial
game, they will win the cham
pionship without playoff.
Manager Charles Beall prob
ably will start Voris Conrad.
young fast baller, for the FBI
while George Larrick is expected
to go along with Ben Harrell,
cagey veteran.
In yesterdays game Center
fielder Bernie Cady got only one
hit but it was an important one.
With the Firemen trailing, 4-3
in the fifth inning and two out.
Cady blasted a three-run double.
Bernie scored on an error to raise
the Firemen's margin to IA anG
they were never headed.
Lefty Dutch Schaefer went all
the way for the winners. He al
lowed nine hits, including home
runs by Shortstop John higgins
and Catcher John Brown and
doubles by Third Baseman Ed
Eden, Leftflelder Burt Hudson
and Beall
Harold Swanson started on the
mound for the G-men but was
knocked out in the Firemen's big
fifth inning. Bill Wixted finished
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Club Owners May Pick
Chandler Successor
AT Meeting Tuesday
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Baseball
may elect a new commissioner
Tuesday at New York meeting
of the Is big-league club owners.
First definite indication that the
decision is near came yesterday
when the four-man Screening
Committee asked each club to
send the owner or president to the
special meeting. About 80 or IS
men still remain on the list of
candidates.
I'VE hope to come out Of the
meeting, with a commissioner, f."
Del Webb. Yankees co-owner, was
quoted as saying by Ellis Ryan,
Cleveland president.
"All of us are eager to get a
commissioner just as soon as pos
Sible," Ryan said in a telephone
conversation. But we must get
the right man. We don't want to
make a mistake and we don't
want to be pushed into it."
Wrigley Not So Optimistic.
Webb and Ryan are the Ameri-
can League members of the COM
mittee that has been looking for
successor to A. B. Chandler since
December. Phil Wrigley of the
Cubs and Lou Perini of the Braves
are the National League members.
Wrigley was not as optimistic as
the American LeaguerS about an
immediate election.
Il don't see how we can elect a
commissioner until we know what
are his specific duties" he said in
phone conversation. II think
we ought to take up one matter
at time. First we should define
what the commissioner job is.
Then we should try to pick some
big name for the job. This we
haven't done yet"
Macarthur Mentioned.
1t was Ryan who disclosed that
the list of candidates still num-
bered 80 or 35. He was certain it,
could be narrowed down consid-
erably.
The name of Gen. Macarthur
was brought up by a member of
the committee who asked not to
be identified.
Mr.. Giles (Warren Giles, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Reds pro-
posed MacArthurs name as COM
missioner" he said. And Webb
was delegated to speak to the gen.
eral. I don't know what the out
come of their talk was. I'm sure
he would qualify"
Evening star., 1951-08-02

! Fully lined, built-in supporter.
Assorted colors in sizes small,
medium and large.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Spencer Warren Captures
District Horseshoe Title

Spencer Warren is the District
Recreation Department horseshoe
champion after winning a mara
thon semiflnal match and breez-
ing to the title in the finals on
the Ellipse last night.
In the Glass A semifinals, War
rem outlasted Hoot Dansberger,
51-40. 1882, 5O-33, 4O-51. $3.50,
and Louis Haley defeated William
Walrath, 51-35, 5O-48, 54-35. War
rem routed Haley in the finals.
SIT, 500. 51-19, 51-2l.
Paul Dignan beat Stephen
Hartnett for the Glass B title,
50-42, 55-35, 52-19. Dignan de-
feated Frank Graziano, 1851,
52-36, 50-39 and Hartnett elimi-
mated Erwin Mendelson, 1852,
55-35. 500 in the semifinals.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Coss and Rogers Survive
Wave Of Tennis Upsets
Special Dispotch TO The Stor

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. q
Tim Cross and Ted Rogers of Lam
don School, Bethesda, Md, are
among the seeded players remain
ing in the National Junior tennis
championships after a series of
upsets yesterday.
Five seeded players were elimi-
mated, including the fourth and
f1fth-rated entries, but Rogers got
past Conrad Fischer, Kalamazoo,
IS. 11-9, and Cross knocked
out Jack Vredevelt, Grand Rapids,
Mich. 6-3, 60. to enter the
round of Is.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

With all of the fea-
lures Of the most
expensive golf carts.
Very practical and
handy.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Scotch Foursome Ends
In Tie at Woodmont

Woodmont Country Clubs mid
week scotch foursome ended in a
tie yesterday between Mrs. Harry
Gorin and Sam Porker. 1923 2,
6612, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hahn with 91-24l2. 6612. Mrs.
Albert BlitZ and Cabot Feldman
were third with 84-17-67.
Judy Freeman and Howard
Nordlinger won low gross with
an 83.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Auburn Coach to Speak
At Meeting of Alumni

Ralph (Shug) Jordan, head
football coach at Auburn Univer-
sity, and Joseph Sarver, National
Alumni secretary, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the annual
Auburn Club of Washington meet
ing at 7 pm. Saturday at the
National Press Club.
The affair originally was Sched-
uled at the Touchdown Club, but
the fire there last week necessi-
tated a change to the Press Club.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Montague Stone Har-
Dor 2-pc. split bam-
boo rod with the
Ocean City" Bay City
reel. 250-yd. free spool,
star drag. Metal band.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

boat skipper of Columbia Yacht
Club, heads the Presidents Cup
Regatta sail committee and would
be expected to take over direction
of the September 1916 event.
Meanwhile, reports persisted
that a group within the Cup
Regatta Association was pressing
for a reconsideration of last
Thursdays board action.
One association source forecast
a showdown on this score before
the week end.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Marine-made
leather moccaSinS.
Rubber Soles and
brown leather
uppers. Sizes 6 to IL.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Nancy Corse, Carol Olive
Gain in Tennis Tourney

Favored Nancy Corse and Carol
Olive continue to advance in the
City of Washington girls and
Junior girls tennis tournament at
Congressional Country Club
Miss Corse defeated Nancy
Peterson. 6-1, Go, and Miss
Olive beat Sharon Schonfelder
60, 60, and Louise Ralph, 2-6,
.9-6, 60, in 18-and-under divi-
sion matches yesterday.
Other results:
IS years and under-Carol McCord de-
feated Barbara Berry, 90. %. Loretta
Lowe defeated Sarah Forst, 60. 6-l.
Pat Hubbard defeated Virginia Carr,
60, 60. Mickey Teixeira won by
default
IS years and under-Diane wilkinson
defeated Joyce Leek. 6-S, -. 60.
Louise Ralph defeated Marianne Chapel
60 80.
, 1951-03-28

The findings of the survey are
given in a new pamphlet "In
These Ten Cities" prepared by
Alexander l.. Crosby for the New
York State Committee on Discri-
mination in Housing, and the Pub
lie Affairs Committee, 22 East
38th ST., New York City. The
30-cent pamphlet, which is 80
pages long, is illustrated with
photographs by Marion Palfi.
segregation is too often iden-
titled with the SOUTH" the fore
word says. "Many northern cities
enforce segregation more rigor-
ously than the south does. The
nations largest ghettos, for ex-
ample, are not in New Orleans or
Atlanta, but in Chicago and New
York"
IN NEW YORK CITY, where
, 1951-03-28

the housing authority is credited
with good interracial policy, the
pamphlet reports progress. In con-
trast Chicago and Detroit are
characterized as powder kegs"
where city administrations are
keeping most Negroes and other
minorities in the segregated areas,
rather than opening up vacant
land sites in outlying white areas.
AS a result, the pamphlet says,
racial tensions are growing as
housing congestion becomes great
er.
In Chicago, "Negro housing
is concentrated far more rigidly
than in southern cities. In the
past decade the Negro popula-
ton has scared past 4O0, 900, an
increase of close to As per cent
as against 6 per cent for whites.
The new arrivals have been
wedged into the old slums."
In Detroit, where the race ques-
ton has been an acknowledged
political issue since the race riots
of several years ago, the Negro
population, which has grown ire
mendously since the influx into de-
tense industries during World War
, 1951-03-28
Books

concluded from page 81
The introduction was written by
Walter White, executive secretary
of the NAACP.
The author is professor Of
preaching and applied Christianity
at the Boston University School
of Theology. His knowledge Of the
inside details of S%cottsboro case
came from his position as chair
man Of the Scottsboro Defense
Committee throughout it's life. He
has also authored several religious
books and was for many years
pastor Of Broadway Tabernacle
church, New York.
MELTING POT
WE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
By Marguerite Ann Stewart, 246
PIP, New York, John Day Co. $3.50
The author has attempted with a
great measure of success to tell
the story how the United States
became to be the melting pot",
containing a mixture of races and
nationalities from all over the
world. In addition, she tells of the
difficulties which various groups
had in understanding and appreci-
ating one another, how, sooner or
later, they managed to work out
these differences and learned to
work and live together as one
people.
A factual, exciting and inspir-
ing story, it tells Of the many con-
tributions made by each race or
nationality to it's adopted country
and the fight for freedom against
oppression.
Figuring prominently in the
, 1951-03-28
Common
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page l
ing testimony against him was
made by Whitaker Chambers, a
former communist, whom he<laim-
ed not to have had contact with
before the trials. However, Hiss
former Negro maid identified
Chambers and his wife as guests
who had been in the home on sew
eral occasions.
Hiss, always in the public spot
light and a man whose brilliant
future probably will be ruined,
smiled for news camermen and
did not try to hide his face. Jones,
an unknown except for the brief
moments he was handcuffed to
Hiss, refused to pose for photo
graphers and hid his face with his
hat.
, 1951-03-28
Wednesday, March %, 1851


A complete vegetable-gardening
and fruit-growing book, designed
for use in all parts of the United
States, it lists dos and don't for
gardening and gives tested advice
on the handling of vegetables.
1t discusses such subjects as
advance planning, soil preparation,
fertilizing, seed treatment, pest
control, growing, watering, har-
vesting, preserving, freezing, var
ieties of crop rotation, sequence Of
vegetable planting, and best
choices of planting for household
consumption.
There is a 35-page appendix in
Guided which gives full gardening
tables on pest control, seeding
quantities, vitamin content and
other essential information. The
book is recommended for both the
beginner and experienced garden
er.
, 1951-03-28
OUINTON SMITH of 814 Bur-

QUINTON SMITH of 814 Bur-
wood Ave. was cited for improper
operation of a vehicle after he hit
a 45-year-old woman on Stewart
St. The victim was Mrs. Minnie
Clendon of Lakehurst Court, a
passenger on a bus which collided
with the truck.
KENNETH SHEPPARD, 10, Of
211 Lansdowne Ave. was fined
5000 and costs and sentenced to
80 days in the Workhouse after he
admitted stealing $3.50 worth of
scrap iron from the Dayton Male
able Iron Co.
JAMES E. SMITH of 1872 S.
Broadway was fined $40 and
costs for numbers slips and Will
liam Tomlin of 2918 Mccall Ave.
was fined $25 and costs for pro-
noting gambling.
ABE r. KEY of 817 S. Main
st. was fined 500 and costs for
carrying a concealed weapon. A
Workhouse sentence of six months
was suspended, except for a night
portion of two months.
, 1951-03-28

story is that portion of American
history which surrounds slavery,
how it first began, the quick rising
of a popular thought that Negroes
were not equals to other groups,
and the dire results which have at
tended the forward progress of a
nation whose credo was freedom
and justice to ALL" 1t speaks Of
the ~uselessness of the Civil war
over the issue of slavery, the after
math with it's fight by Negroes to
achieve equality.
Not only does the book treat
with the plight Of Negroes, but
also of other minority groups
Japanese, Chinese, Jews, Catholics
and others, who because of mis-
conceptions have suffered the
plight of being ostracized, dis
eliminated against and denied
, 1951-03-28
Survey On Housing Segregation
BY DALLAS JOHNSON

An onthespot check in 10 wideyseparated cities 81 o W that racial and
national minoriGesa are still generally segregated, in northern as veil as in southern
cities, despite the U S Supreme Court decision of 1913 holding that restrictive coven-
ants are unenforceabe.
, 1951-03-28
Police BIotter

Concluded from page 1
to Cleveland one way. He said
he had employment awaiting him
in hat city.
, 1951-03-28
Classified

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
, 1951-03-28

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
, 1951-03-28
NELLIE BELL, "a, of 40 Col

NELLIE BELL, "a, of 40 Gold
st. admitted beating Pearl
Stephens, 20, of 1929 Howell Ave.
following an argument over sew
ing. She was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Paul Sherer for assault
and battery. The fine was sus-
pended on condition she pay for
the clothing she tore off her VIC
tim.
THREE DRIVERS were fined
for violation of the drivers identi-
fication laws: Eugene Schmidt of
1909 E. Second St., $50 and costs
and 80 days in the Workhouse
(suspended) George Taylor of Al
Benning Pl., $25 and costs, and
James Gray of 78 S. Terry St.,
1925 and costs. Gray was charged
with a "hit-skip" violation for
leaving the scene Of an accident.
, 1951-03-28

IL, is concentrated in about eight
districts. And thought the need
of Detroit Negroes is more acute,
they have been allotted a smaller
proportion of dwellings than in
many southern cities.