davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Dc. Rent Curb
Extension Killed
Committee Votes 7-6
Against Sending
Bill to Floor
By Harold B. Rogers

The House District Committee
today killed proposed extension
of District rent control beyond
the end of this month.
BY a vote of 7 to 6, the COM
mittee refused to send to the
House floor a bill recommended
by it's Judiciary Subcommittee for
a one-year extension of controls.
The vote came with only a bare
majority of the 25-man committee
present.
Unless some parliamentary pro-
cedure should be adopted by pro-
ponents of rent control, the entire
program. which has been in effect
here since 1941, will come to an
end June 80.
Action Comes as Surprise.
The committees action came as
a distinct surprise to proponents
of the measure. The judiciary
subcommittee, headed by Repre-
sentative Harris, Democrat, OF
Arkansas. had devoted two days
of public hearings and had re-
ported bill by almost unanimous
vote to the full committee.
The most likely possibility of
another vote. under House rules,
would be reconsideration by the
committee.
Some proponents were urging
such a step Immediately after the
bill was rejected.
Another possibility. considered
more remote and more difficult,
however, is a petition signed by
218 memebers of the House which
would discharge the District Com
mittee from jurisdiction over the
measure and force it to the House
floor for a vote.
Progress in Senate.
Progress toward legislation ex-
tending controls beyond June 80
has been made on the Senate side
of the Capitol. The Senate Dis
trict Committee yesterday ap-
proved and sent to the floor for
action a bill for a one-year ex-
tension
Both House and Senate bills
would grant 20 per cent increase
in rents over controlled proper
ties above the 1941 base.
Both measures propose return
to the law of criminal provision
for violation of the act. which
had been absent from the law
for some years.
Hotels, rooming houses and
boarding houses would have been
left free of curbs.
Would Give Details on Vote.
Chairman Mcmillan of the Dis
trict Committee refused to COM
ment at the end of the session
except to report that the commit
tee had voted against reporting
the bill.
Neither the chairman nor staff
members would disclose how the
members voted.
Among those understood to have
been present besides Mr.. Mcmillan
and Mr.. Harris were Democratic
Representatives Abernethy of Mis-
sissippi, Jones of Alabam, Redden
of North Carolina, Jones of Mis-
souri, and Sutton of Tennessee,
and Republicans Simpson of Illi-
nois. Beall of Maryland, O'Hara of
Minnesota, Allen of California,
Hogen of Minnesota and Patterson
of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Reyamped Draft Law
Signed, Marshall Sees
Boon 10 Security
Act Also Provides Base
For Permanent Universal
Military Training
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today signed
legislation revamping the draft
law and laying the groundwork
for a permanent universal mill
Itary training program.
The new training, enacted after
ia long congressional battle, was
hailed by Defense Secretary
Marshall as one that would enable
this Nation Ito face the uncer-
ItaintieS of an explosive inUerna-
tional situation with the knowl-
edge that we can be strong mill
Itarily without having to imperil
our security economically"
The legislation does these
things: Lowers the draft age from
10 to 1872 and permits youths to
be registered and classified at 18
Local boards must induct all ELI
Igibles between 10 and 26 before
dipping below 10.
"a Months of Service.
2. Increases draft service for
men now in uniform and those
called in the future from 81 tc
"a months.
3. Removes the deferment OF
non-veteranS whose wives are
their sole dependents and cuts
mental and physical standards to
reach an estimated 10000 4-Fs.
4. Continues the draft until the
middle of 1855 but provides for q
permanent system of UMT-sub.
iJect to later congressional action.
President Truman had beer
urging a UNIT with no strings at
tached since early in his admin.
Iistratlon. He also backed the
draft at age 18 with q months oil
service for draftees.
Under the new legislation, the
President will name a five-mar
board to prepare detailed UNIT
plan. The board must report
within four months and then Sen
Iate and House Armed Services
Committees must bring out priv
Iileged legislation within IS days
New Legislation Needed.
Actual Inauguration of a
UNIT program would await new
legislation enacted by Congress
authorizing detailed plans for a
code of conduct" as we'll as death
and disability benefits for trainees.
Youths brought into the train
ing program would enter a Ma
tional Security Training Corps
for s months military training at
the age of Is after which they
would put in another 71a years
in the National Guard or Re-
serves.
The new legislation requires
conscientious objectors to take
defense jobs: bars citizenship
permanently to all aliens of draft
age in permanent residence in the
United States if they do not &C
Continued on Page A-4. Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-06-19
TryH- Help for Children Will
Add to Your Vacation Joy
Comp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail to
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $18.40 for one
week; $500 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

leader, Mrs. Astrid Anderson, AND
myself when say we will all en-
Joy our summer more, knowing
that in this small way we are
helping some boy or girl enjoy q
camping experience this summer
Sincerely,
Girl Scout Troop No. 104.
nina S. Sticht, Astrid Ander-
son, leaders"
Another checE-$2o-with q
(See CAMP FUND. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Senate Group
Votes Ban on
New RoIIbucks
Earlier Story on Page A-18.)
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Senate Banking Commit.
tee voted today for a ban on fur.
ther price rollbackS - including
beef-below average price level
between January "a and Febru.
ary "a. 1851.
The committee, completing {
revision of the economic control
bill, also amended the measur,
to provide more liberal install
ment credit terms for the pur.
chase of automobiles only. It will
vote Thursday morning on f1na
approval of the bill.
The price control amendment
would retain the existing bee
price rollback but would forestal
two scheduled companion roll.
backs in August and Octoker.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

-AP Photo.
to keep an appointment. Three
Czech agents seized him as he was
putting his car in his garage.
A native of Marion, Ind, Mr..
Oats had gone to Prague last
(See OATIS. Page Asa
Evening star., 1951-06-19


started the strike at 4::55 am.
(EST), said about 900 pilots-"all
of them"-were off duty.
A UAL spokesman said all the
lines commercial, non-military
flights in the United States-60O
Ito TOO per day-were grounded.
However. pilots flying the air
lift to Korea remained on the job.
The UAL in Philadelphia can
celed all its air traffic there. 1t
planned to transfer passengers who
hold reservations to other lines
wherever possible. The UAL in
San Francisco informed pas
Sengers by telephone that the
flights had been Cancelled and that
ticket refunds would be made.
UAL's only non-military fight
out Of the country-to Honolulu
was halted along with all domes-
tic flights.
Union headquarters in Chicago
said it expected the strike to have
no effect on the operations of
(See PHI OTIS. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Strike Of goo Pilots
Halls Operations on
United Air Lines
Korean Air Lift Is Only
Flight to Continue in
Long Dispute Over Pay
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June ia strike
of pilots today halted all CONNER
cial, non-military flights of the
United Air Lines.
A spokesman for the Affair
Line Pilots Association, which
Detroit Tronsit Strike Ends; Maritime
Deadlock Continues. Page A-lo
Evening star., 1951-06-19

(See PILOTS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-06-19

(see UN-AMERICAN, Page AS.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Continued on Page A-4, Col. l.,
Evening star., 1951-06-19

(see D. C. BUDGET. Page A-2J
Evening star., 1951-06-19

(See ETHICS, Page A-l8.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

(See FOREIGN POLICY, AS.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Pope Receives Adenuuer

(See PAY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-26
e olofui Parade to Precede Race
or Soap Box Derbyists Saturday
By Meredith S. BueI

One of the most colorful parades
lever assembled In Washington
lSoap Box Derby history win pre-
lcede the running Of the big race
Saturday.
Frank Shore. an American
Legion assistant racing director
who is In charge Of the parade.
said the following will appear in
the pre-race event and in this
order:
A squad Of motorcycle police
men; the American Legion Ma
tional Guard Of Honor, captained
by Gail T. Judd. and q float pre-
pared by the Metropolitan area
Chevrolet dealers, featuring Davis
Wrinkle, last years local Derby
champion. seated In his racer.
Derby Pilots in Parade.
The float will be followed by the |
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Band, q Chevrolet motorcade made |
up of distinguished guests and
members Of the Derby Committed
and the Drum and Bugle Corps Of |
the Legion's James Reese Europe
Post No. 5. Winding up the pa
lrade will be the marching group
|of Derby pilots wearing their off,
|cial helmets and racing T-shirts.
Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue, an enthusiastic coaster
builder in his youth, viii address
the boys at the finish line. He
will then go to the top Of the hill
and pull back the lever on the
starting ramp. sending the first
three contestants flashing down
the track and officially opening
the race.
Inspection Begins TONIGHT.
Meanwhile, inspection Of cars
will begin tonight at the National
Guard Armory. located at 2001
East Capitol street, and will con-
tinue tomorrow and Thursday
nights. Friday night win be held
open for reinspection of racers
that did not pass the first time.
Entrants should be at the Ar
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Margaret Truman Leaves
Paris on Rome Express
BY II. A,soeiatsd Pres.

PARIS. June 26.-Margaret
Truman waved good-by to Paris
from a window Of the Rome Ex-
press yesterday and called to the
platform crowd: Thanks a mil
llion!"
"She has chic" smiled an ell
derly Franchwoman who waved
back.
Before the train was due to
leave. the Presidents daughter
was asked what she liked most
during her weeks stay in Paris.
She smiled and said:
Why. just everything" Then
she added sternly: But no inter-
view. please" and turned away.
For her travelling outfit she
chose q blue. slim dress, a small
white. hat with a tiny eye-veil
worn well back on her head, and
white gauntlet gloves. She had
Ia short mink cape across her
shoulders and carried q bright red
Iwoolen coat on her arm.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
10 japanese on Island
Sill Refuse 10 Give Up
BY fhs Assosiatsd Press

HONOLULU. June 26.-The
Navy viii drop leaflets today to 1s
japanese holdouts Of world war
II on remote Anatahan Island In
the Western Pacific.
It will be preliminary to a
final effort to remove them July
10. The Japanese. armed with a
Imachinegun. pistols. rifles and
icrude knives. have threatened to
resist the attempt.
The holdouts are dominated by
Ia fanatical leader who refuses
lstoutly to believe the war over.
They were nnarooned on Anataharl.
in the Marianas group, seven years
ago. The island is 10 miles north
LOT Saipan.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Derby Guide

The Event "A coaster race for
boys II to Is. in which con-
testants drive cars of their
own building.
PlacePennsylvania avenue
Sc. between Branch and
Alabama avenues.
Time Saturday. All contest
ants to report to starting
line at 8 am. Event starts
at 8. A parade OF con-
testants will precede the
race. which will continue
throughout the day. The
final heat, pitting the Glass
"A" champion against the
Class B" champion, will.
be about 5 pm.
Sponsors-The Star and Met
ropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, In cooperation with
the District Department Of
the American Legion.
Bus TransportatiOnThe Hill
crest bus. Route C-6. Of the
Capital Transit Co., leav-
ing Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
which can be reached by
Streetcars on Routes 80 and
80 and B-2 buses. WASH
ington. Marlboro & Annap-
oils buses. leaving from 403
Eleventh street NV, also
pass the course.
Broadcasts On -the-spot IS
minute broadcasts from the
finish line can be heard on
WMAL. The Evening Star
station, at 8 am, 10:45
am. 1915 pm, 2::15 pm,
4 pm. and the champion
ship race at approximately
< n ~
Evening star., 1951-06-26

mory on their inspection day at
$50 pm. The total weight of car
and boy must not exceed $50
pounds. Contestants will be is
sued their Derby helmets and rae
ing T-shirts. after passing in
spection.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Greece Will Double
|Korec Fightinq Force
BY Ire Assoeinied A Press

ATHENS, Greece, June 26.
Premier Sophocles Venizelos said
Yesterday Greece will double its
forces fighting with United Ma
lions troops Id Korea.
The Premier said Greece IS ac-
icepting an invitation to send more
troops and win notify q. NJ. ON
cially Of this step on Wednesday.
At present, this country has an
expanded battalion Of more than
TOO men in Korea. 1t. Gen. James
A. Van Fleet. commander OF the
United States 8th Army in Korea
and former head Of the American
mission here, has praised Greek
troops and said he would like more.
fss fTsy. = -. = ].
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Be sure and take IN Wash
ington's biggest summer race
the Soap Boz Derby. The 10th
running OF the fast-paced epent
tDiN be held Sdturdnn.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

The Republic Of Ireland and
Iceland have reached q trade
agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15


Ss I5zzTa5f - -
ua99aaan.zzgggggss :. Co.,.
:
Profeet Your Animals by Voeeinotion!
Why risk losses from such prevenoble diseases as
ANTHRAX, BLAcKLEc, MALIGNANT EDEMA,
SHIPPING FEVER?
Early your only protection against
diseases.
Vaccination reliable safe 1owco bacterins
long safeguard against
the country leading stoc1men
Vaccinate with
BLAcKLEGEIEMoRRHAcIc SEPTIcEAnA BAcTERM (A1um-
Precptated) Bills Ledee for protection against
both b1acleg and shipping fever.
BLAcEEG BAcTERry (AlurnPrecipitated) pro-
lection against umcompicated blackeg
spoRE VACCINE No. 3 (cARBozoo*) Lederle for
protection against anthrax in cattle
EEn1oRRI4AGIc sEpTIcEnuA BAcTERTS Precpated)
Lederle for protection against shipping fever
BRUcELLA ABoRTUs VACCINE (Vacuum-Dred) LederIe
resistance against bruce11osis
Ledere biological products for livestock produced
exacng that used in producing biological prod
human Safety, seity and uniformity empha-
sized Each vaccine bactern antigen quality prod
that be used in accordance with package literature
management practices and diseasecontol proce-
dres, consult your veterinarian Greg .. S. Pat Oh.
-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Grass Reseeding
In Wyoming

LII / LAM G1lfAo0 SSGuu1S, O1lCC
thought to be very difficult and
hazardous undertaking, has been
proved through research to be a rel
atively simple and successful pro-
cedure in many areas. Attention
must be paid to the small details of
seeding methods and to selection of
species best adapted to the site in
volved, however.
This is reported in the Wyoming
Agricultural Experiment station
laramie, Wyo) bulletin 299, Dry
land Grass Seeding in Wyoming"
by o. K. Barnes, SCS associate
agronomist, and University of Wyo-
ming agronomists r. L. Lang and
A. A. Beetle.
Wyoming has many types of topog-
raphy, climatic conditions and
soils, and so no single species or
method of establishment can be
recommended for all. General rec
concentrations as to seed coverage,
preparation of firm seeded, elimi-
nation of competition, ETC., may well
be applied to all locations. The vari-
cites must be selected for their adap-
tation to the site And the actual
method of putting the seed into the
soil must conform to the physical
characteristics of the site involved.
Stubble Best Seed Bed
Clean crop stubble was the best
seedbed, according to the tests. It
was found superior to clean, culti-
waited land principally because of
reduced damage to seedlings through
wind action. The type of drill used
appeared to have little effect upon
the .stand as long as the seed was
planted at proper depth.
Nurse crops proved detrimental to
a grass seeding.
The seeding of legume with the
grass was found to maintain the
yield of the area at a high level for
greater period of years than where
the grass was seeded alone.
Seeding Dates
Early spring and early fall seed
ing dates were about equally sue
cessful in establishment of the early
season grasses. Late spring seeding
was the only date when blue grams
was successfully established.
The greatest amount Of research
on grass seeding has been conducted
on the plains area of eastern Wyo-
ming. The species most easily estab.
lished and apparently best adapted
to this area are crested wheatgrass
western wheatgrass and Russian
wildrye. Blue grama grass is wei
adapted to the area but is more diff
ficult to establish.
Less is known about species adap
tation and seeding methods for tn,
high elevations than for other areas
Principal grasses which seem prom
Using for high-elevation seedlings arr
tall wheatgrass, meadow foxtail
Primar slender wheatgrass, Russian
wildrye, smooth bronze and such ma
tives as tufted hairgrass.
On the desert areas, where the an
nual precipitation averages unde
10 inches, consistently good result
have been obtained only with seed
ings of crested wheatgrass. Seeding
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

If your DecIer does NOT stock
LvbrpIoie Lubricants phone. wire Or writer
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., Billings, Montono
WESTLAND OIL CO.. Minot. North Dakota
Evening star., 1951-05-04

1880, WRC-Sports Newsreel: Bill
Stern devotes the show to storie.
of old time winners of the Churchill
Downs classic.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People
Sammy Snead and Mrs. Gus
Edwards visit.
$3.50. WMAL-Penthouse Party
Betty Furness is hostess to Basil
Rathbone, Jack Smart, Santos
Ortega, Constance Moore, Dick
Kollmar and Alfred Andriola.
900, WTOP-Ford Theater: Mar
Igaret Phillips, William Prince and
John Alexander headline the cas-:
in Dead on the Vine"
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Spring Byington and Wanda
Hendrix star in an adaptation OF
Thornton Wilder,s "The Happy
Journey"
1000, WNBW-C Cavalcade oil
Sports: Roland La Starza meets
Vern Mitchell in a 10-round bout
1880, WMAL--Marci1 Of Time: 1t
Gen. Laurence Kuter discusses with
John DAILY the film "Airways tt
Peace"
1000, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars
Jackie Gleason's guests are Igol
CORN, Andy and Della Russell ano
Johnny Mack.
| 1880, WTOP-W We Take You
Word: Anna Lee and John Henry
Faulk sit in on the panel.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Other AN Stutions

WeMS-75o Ke.-5;55 a.Hl.-s:l5 pm.
WPlk-73o ke.-6 a.nl.-s:l5 pm.
WARL-Is0 M.-S a.m.-S:l5 pm.
WeAy-10o0 kc.-6 a.m.-S.l5 pm.
WBCc-112o M.--6 s.m.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-t22e Ke.-7 a.m.-7:15 pm.
W00k-15sO Ke.-4 s.m.-s:15 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
HighIights
Radio Today,

900, WTOP-MGM Theater; Ar
lene Dahl stars in Remember"
800, WASH FM, WWDC The
Force Hour: A new patriotic song
Lets Sing to Victory" is presented
$3.50, WCFM-Capital Event: Re-
cording of Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson and Senator Robert Taft
speaking before the annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
1000, WTOP- Hear 1t Now
Robert Vogeler tells his story of trial
and imprisonment by Hungarian
Communists.
1890, WMAL-Boxing: Roland La
Starza meets Verne Mitchell in q
10-round match at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
7 eIevision Tomorrow
Saturday. MoY 5. 1851


Wild Bill Hekse to For Your armao Saturday la Allan sfg
Cowboy Playhouse; Western Playhouse $780, The
wMAt1aa Scouting Action mas Aoa. Ranch H. ks ,'m Views
Smith, l., Day
o Sign Off, All out Korea s Sports Parade Bailey s's shsw Ais pimusa
Bailey Show tA Pimico S.
S,
Evening star., 1951-05-04
FIN Stations
WRe.fM-s,.a Me-. ehsaasl 1,a

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, ehssssi 40.
$50 an. to ! s.m.
uT0P-FM-ss.3 Me., cAssssl IA.
$50 an. to Z an.
WBuz-FM-ss.1 No., Channel "a.
7:3o an. to 1890 en-. end
pm. to 8 ON.
WAsH-FM-sl.I Rc.. Chanel 40.
2:3o to II pm.
Wot-FM-sS.I Me-, chsassl 90.
an. to midnight
WcFM--ss.s Me-, eAsasel 80.
ON to II ON.
WFAN-FM-iOO.3 Me-. Channel 7s2.
am. to 9 pm.
WWDe-FM-1e1.l Me-. csassN 100.
an to ! an.
WeAY-FM-1s1.s Me-. cAsaasi 9i1.
am. to BIS pm.
WsMs-FM-Ie3.5 Me-, Channel no
6:55 am. to Midnight
WARL-105.1 Me-, Channel 2ss.
an. to 9 pm.
NbCc-FM-10e.3 Me-, chsansl 1s1.
an. to 9 p.m..
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 No., chaansl 3sI.
. an. to midnight.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

Mrs. Sam Kipnis is visiting for
several months with sisters in
Savannah and Atlanta, Ga.
Returned from a three-WeekS
buying trip is Sam Yontef, local
ladies-wear shop-owner.
Back home after several months
of visiting in the East, are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rosenbluth. They
saw their daughters, Mrs. Mich
ael Goldberg and Mrs. Milton
Rosenbaum, Plainfeld, N. j., and
another daughter, Mrs. Frank
Kurlan, in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
To LA for six weeks went MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Brovas. They
also expect to be present on the
coast when a blessed event takes
place for the William OreSmans.
Mrs. Gresham is their daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Oshrin have
returned after three weeks in
N. Y, Cleveland, and Milwaukee.
In Cleveland they were guests
of the Marvin Kanes, Tucson win
ter visitors.
The Jock CranstOns were hosts
to a wedding anniversary party,
August Is, attended by 20 friends.
Edith, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
David Ginsberg, is now employed
in LA as an assistant in the pro-
duction department of the Sam
uel Goldwyn movie lot.
Dottye Levine, local dress shop
manager, was in Yuma for a
week, pinch-hitting for another
manager, on vacation.
Mrs. Bessie Resnick, formerly
of Hannibal, Mo. and daughter
Pauline, st. Louis, have bought
a duplex and are living on Brown
way. Miss Resnick was with fed
eral civil service. After visiting
several communities in the early
summer they chose Tucson.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
Mrs. Sam (Gertrude) Backer,

Mrs. Sam (Gertrude) Backer,
after an almost two years absence,
returned from Brooklyn and will
live here permanently. She is
joined by her daughter, son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Field
man, and grandchild, Ellen Paula
212. They live on E. Mabel. Mrs.
Backer belongs to Pioneer Women.
Mrs. Morris Wanger visited
with her children in Mineral
Wells, Texas and is now in Den
yer with DR.. and Mrs. Eli Bard,
her daughter. She's expected
back in a week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry RObinOwitz spent month
in Tulsa, Okla, the old home
town. The Ben Kesslers were gone
four weeks to San Diego, La Jolla,
LA. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farber got
back Tuesday, having spent the
summer at Venice, Calf. Mrs.
Jake Levy returned from Los An
geles where she was since June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry,
New York, are here indefinitely,
living at the Pueblo Hotel. They
are friends of Rabbi and Mrs.
Danzig. Mr.. Henry is treasurer
of a Photographic equipment
manufacturing firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Amber re-
turned last week from Chicago.
Mr.. Amber underwent surgery in
Chicago and is recuperating nice
ly.
Eight friends were guests of the
Al Torins at a Labor Day barbe-
cue.