davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
HARDWARE STORE
CLERK

Wanted to work for chain hardware
stores; no nightwork. Apply morn
ings, l434 Florida ave. me-. or call
FIR. 400. 10
HEATING EQUIPMENT installation
sesrsd sn aso epsrs See ssnss Mr SMITH nts
A., p. WOODSON CO., 9th st. at
Michigan ave. ne, between 8 am
and noon Ill
HOUSEMAN and attendant. Sober
settled, strong. under so: live in;
drivers license: S145 mo. Refer
ences. Dupont 1912.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
C,.P. A.
BOX 1917, STAR

DELIVERY MEN for Iauor store:
good starting salary; must have
local reference. Apply $50 am.
MENT STORE. 1886 MINI. ave. ne.
DELIVERY MAN AND HELPER-
Furniture delivery. 81 .25 hr. Must
be sober and reliable. Apply at once.
MOWRY UPHOLSTERY CO., l10
King St, Alexandria. OV. 1915.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES tcens.,

Q. J. L'HoMMEDIEU. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--Nc. 7S,605.
Administration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of
the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters of
Administration on the estate of
Catherine G. McNeal, also known
as Catherine McNeal, Kate McNeal
and Kate C. McNeal. late OF the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
htbit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the. subscriber. on or before the
14th day Of April, AID. 1869; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
LHOMMEDIEU, $50 Washington
Loan and Trust BLDG. (Seal.y Attest:
MELVIN ]. MARQUES. Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. oc25.no1,S.
L. GOURLEY, Attorney,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
DAVID A. FEGAN. Attorney.
4O5 American Security RIdK

LAWN hs EENhN. httoTnEys
SO5 American Security Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate Court.-No. 7S. 1877. Ad-
ministration.-This is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of tile
State Of California has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trlct of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Anna
Columbia. deceased. ss e ne All S1srs persons Os
having claims aealnst the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
;;ams. with the vouchers thereof.
legally aut1en' icated. to. the SUB
scriber. on or before the 23rd dag
Of Acril. A D. 1852. otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from
under my hand this 23rd day of
October, 1851. JAMES B. oGG, III
East Bay State Street. Alhambra.
Calf tSeal.I Attest: MELVIN J.
MARQUES, Deputy register Of Wills
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. no1,s,15.
EARL G. JONsCHER, Attorney,
130 18th St., NV.
United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
Adm,nistration H1ae Gal.s0 IS to 7Ssgs Giy.
Notice: That the subscribers. of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania and
the District Of Columbia have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamerts-y OF, the estate Of ida
NJ. Bailey. late of the District Gi
Columbia. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same
wi;l the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscribers
on o. before the oath day OF Api ii
AID. 1862. otherwise they NAV by
Law. be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under our hanc.
this 24th day Of october. 1881
RUTH FORSHT, 40S Berger Bldg.
Pittsburgh 10. Pa; AMERICAN Sc,
CURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, b.
James E. Connor. Assistant Trusi
Ofhcer. fSeal1 Attest: MELVIN j
MARQUES. Deputy Register Of VIII.
for the District Of Columbia. CIesi
OF Probate Court. po1.S.l5.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

ANTENNA MEN
Excellent jobs, valuable to men fully
exper. in installing outside antennas
on homes and apartments; top pay
TO men with proper qualifications.
Apply in person, 1880 Half st. s.w,.
ask for Mr.. BARTALONE. III
Evening star., 1951-11-08

LEA ENGEL. DRESsMAKER
Dresses. suits. coats to order. Re-
styling and all types alterations.
Centrally located. Modern studio.
Quick service. Expert workmanship
ITO F st NV, RIM. 90. Elk 1903
Evening star., 1951-11-08

ADAM A WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Reds May Suggest Pact
With Communist Chino.

PARIS, Mar. 3 (P.-Western
diplomats speculated today that
Russia may suggest a peace pact
with Communist China and a
peace treaty with Germany at
Mondays Big Four deputies con-
ference.
Aware the Soviets nearly always
stage surprises at international
gatherings, they think Paris may
be no exception.
The world Council of Peace" /"
which met recently in Berlin,
urged the four great powers to
make peace with China and in
Paris today the Politburo of the
French Communist Party came
out for the same thing.
In a communique. the French
Politburo said a refusal to meet
and consider such a pact would
constitute proof of the aggres-
sive intentions" of the govern
ment responsible. The Commu-
mist organ L'Humanite pointed the
finger directly at America, saying
the United States wants to sabo-
tage the conference.
German Treaty Sought.
The French Communist lead
erShip said also that a peace
treaty with a unified. de- -Nazified
and de-militarized Germany"
should be a. principal piece of
business for the deputies of the
foreign ministers of the United
States. Russia, France and
Britain.
The deputies are supposed to
arrange an agenda for a later
conference of Big Four foreign
ministers in Washington.
American Ambassador -at-Large
Philip Jessup. before leaving New
York for Paris. expressed skep-
ticism over the real intentions
of the U. S. S. r. He is the
chief American delegate.
DR.. Jessup arrived here by plane
tonight. Asked at the airport
about the outlook for the confer
ence, he said:
"It is not a question of hope
We are ready to receive the best
news available. If it does not
work so we'll, then. that's that,
and we have tried"
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Andrei Gromyko reached Paris
this afternoon. He refused to
talk to newsmen about the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
els Kill I Red Police
Near East-West Line
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
3.-American soldiers killed two
East German Communist Peoples
Police in gunf1ght near the East
West German border last night.
United States Army headquar-
ters denied Russian press reports
that the shooting occurred in
Soviet-occupied East German ter
ritory.
THE incident happened on the
United States side of the border y
said terse Army announcement
The announcement said only
that "two Volkspolizei people s
police were shot by United States
constabulary patrols" Headouar-
tiers refused further comment
until the investigation has been
completed.
Officials Of the West German
Interior Ministry, which patrols
the western side of the 600-mile
zonal border, said the two East
German policemen crossed H.
legally into the American zone.
The East Germans encountered
a small squad of United States
soldiers on border patrol nea,
Obersuhl, said the ministry Off
cials. The East Germans opened
fire, the Americans fired back
and the two Germans fell dead
No Americans were wounded. they
said.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Track Operator Blasts
Committees Report

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mar. g.
William H. Johnston, operator Of
two Florida kennel clubs and a
Chicago horse race track. said to-
day he had never been connected
with the Capone mob or any other
mob"
In reply to an interim report
by the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee. Johnston said he OBJ
jected to the committee filing a
report based on unfounded and
improved rumors instead of on the
sworn testimony which 7 and
others willingly gave to the COM
mittee."
The committees report Wednes-
day said Gov. Warren was assisted
in election campaign by contribu-
tions Of gamblers. 1t said. however
there is mo direct evidence" OF
the payment of protection money
to any high State official in
Florida.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Germany. Austria. and regarding
the vital disposition of Trieste. ;"
Mr.. Mansfield said. IF we have
these responsibilities-and no one
has said we haven't-then we had
better give them reinforcements." !"
Meanwhile, Senate Republican
Floor Leader Wherry of Nebraska
continued his attack on the ad-
ministration's plan to send ground
forces to Western Europe, in a
speech prepared for delivery in
Boston last night. 1t was Senator
Wherry who started the debate
with his Senate resolution, asking
the President to delay troop COM
mitments until Congress adopts a
general policy on the subject.
1.-The President usurped power
in sending troops to Korea" Sen
tor Wherry said, land now he is
trying to usurp the power of Con-
gress to implement the North At
lantic Treaty-the power to deter
mine the character of aid the
United States shall give to the
other signatory nations"
George Reiterates Stand.
The resolution due to emerge
from the two Senate committees
this week in favor of sending more
troops to Gen. Eisenhower will be
a substitute for the Wherry pro-
posal.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia. a high-ranking member
of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. repeated last night his con-
viction that Congressional action
is required to implement any part
of the North Atlantic Treaty, in
cluding the sending of troops. At
the same time. he indicated he
may go along with a resolution
confined to expressing the sense
of the Senate,> if that is decided
on by the committees. The Geor-
gian said he has not yet given
careful study to the details of the
Connally-Russell resolution, but,
on the facts presented. favors
sending the four additional divi-
sions the administration has de-
cided upon.
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts,. who has been try
ing to get as much agreement as
possible on the question among
Republicans, is working on the
two-step approach. Other Repub-
lican committee members who
have been conferring on the sub
ject include Senator's Wiley of
Wisconsin, Saltenstall of Massa-
chusetts, Hickenlooper Of Iowa,
Bridges Of New Hampshire and
Smith of New Jersey.
Senator Lodge said he is work.
ing on one resolution that would
require Senate action only, ap-
proving the sending of more troops
Evening star., 1951-03-04
High Court Again Refuses
Lonely Hearts Review
BY The Associated Pres,

The Supreme Court last night
refused for a second time to re-
view the trial at which Raymond
Fernandez was convicted in the
lonely hearts" Staying of Mrs.
Janet Fay. 66, Of Valley Stream,
N. Y.
The court announced its deci-
sion after a regular Saturday
closed conference.
Mrs. Martha Beck also was con-
victed for the bludgeon- -strangula-
tion murder of Mrs. Fay. The
State charged that the Staying re-
suited from a plan to get money
from women whom Fernandez met
through lonely hearts" clubs.
Fernandez and Mrs. Beck are
scheduled to die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing Prison Monday
Evening star., 1951-03-04
RFC
Continued From First Page

NCOIlUlQue0 from FlrSJ Page.)
was why he instructed the sub
committee reporter last Friday to
note the presence of a quorum at
a time of particularly conflicting
key testimony. he added.
LAS for the request from the In
ternal Revenue Bureau" he sur
missed. II don't know the exact
reason but I understand their
curiosity was aroused by reading
news accounts about so many in
volved personal loans and other
business deals described by some
witnesses"
Hearings to End Soon.
The subcommittee plans to end
the hearings this week because it
believes their purpose has been
achieved. That purpose, Senator
Fulbright said. was to show that
some RFC directors yielded to
outside pressure and influence.
One of the most disturbing
things about the disclosures, SEN
ator Fulbright observed. is that
so many witnesses and others ap-
parently felt that almost any ac-
tion by a public Official or some
one interested in getting RFC
loans was all right so long as it
was legal.
The subcommittee. he said, has
not accused any one of breaking
the law. It is convinced. however,
that many actions brought to
light in the investigation were
'highly improper" and that there
is sharp distinction between i'm
propriety and illegality.
This prompted him to suggest
that "a general investigation of
the moral level of the Govern
ment seems warranted. His sub
committee, due to expire April
80 and working with less than
$4,000 since January, does not
have authority. money or time
for such an inquiry, he said. And
he added that he has no personal
wish to conduct one.
"Loose Ends" Will Be Left.
Other existing Senate or House
committees might be able to do
it, he noted. The current hear
ings also will leave many loose
ends" that conceivably could be
studied by other committees with
a view to possible strengthening
of tax or corporation laws or the
structure of RFC itself, he said.
AS for himself, he said:
Il don't want to spend the rest
of my life on this cock-eyed
thing"
Among loose ends likely to re-
main are copies of several hun
.dred letters from members of
Congress to RFC. The hearings
disclosed that the White House
requested and received between
TOO and 900 letters, mostly from
members of Congress to the
agency. Subcommittee members
attacked that move as attempted
intimidation" and retaliation
and asked RFC to send copies to
the Capitol.
Senator Fulbright said yester-
day. however, that the subcon-
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Sound u. 5. Economy
Essential in Crisis,
Stassen Declares
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Harold E.
Stassen, president of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. said today
the United States must maintain
"a sound healthy economy at
home as it faces its international
responsibilities"
Speaking at the monthly lunch
con forum at the Harmonic Club,
Mr.. Stassen said. THE greatest
| danger in this respect is imitation. II
He added that failing to maintain
sound economy would mean I'VE
abdicate our leadership to Others ~
The former Minnesota Governor
stressed four other points which
he said should form the basis
Eof Americas long-range foreign
policy.
He gave top priority" to land
and naval aviation strength and
said 1t was essential that we
develop armed strength in West
ern Europe"
He urged clear and unmistak-
able support behind the policy Sc
eloquently presented by Gen,
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
AS his third point, Mr.. Stassen
urged that the United States aid
millions in Asia and Africa raise
their standard of living through
grants and scientific and tech
nical assistance.
Fourthly. he said. America
should assist resistance move
ments among people within Iron
Curtain countries.
He identified millions of Mos
lens. Ukrainians. Balts, and
White Russians as restive ele-
ments within the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.

amendments might be offered de-
fining a policy governing troop
assignments for Western Europe,
The bills are: The Selective
Service measure. still in the Armed
Services Committee; the new au-
thorization for arming friendly
nations. which the administration
probably will submit to Congress
next month. and the military and
foreign aid appropriation bills,
due to reach the floor late in the
Spring.
Mansfield Urges Reinforcements.
Another House member, Repre-
sentative Mansfield. Democrat, of
Montana, came out last night In
favor OF adequate reinforcements
for the American troops already
on occupation duty in Europe.
I'VE have responsibilities in
Evening star., 1951-03-04

to Gen. Eisenhower. with these
stipulations:
/. That the United States fur
nish minor fraction of the inte-
grated European defense force.
2. That the Joint Chiefs of Staff
certify the necessity for the move.
3. That they also certify the
other treaty nations are making
full and realistic" contributions.
Senator Lodge said he also is
working on a concurrent resolu-
tion which would give both houses
chance to lay down terms for
future supervision of American
troop contributions. While a con-
current resolution expresses the
opinion Of both houses, it does
not require the Presidents sigma
ture.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio still wants Congress to act
on the troop issue by law, which
would require a joint resolution,
submitted to the President for
signature.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Soaring Prices No. Topic Of LetterstoEdtor Writers

for the time being. If we go after
extreme pay raises. production
costs also must rise in proportion
and this increase is again passed
on to us as raising prices"
On mobilization:
A mother writing to the Rich
mond (Va) Times-Dispatch said
I'VE should not send our 49,
year-old boys into the slaughter
Let us give them another
precious year in their short lives. y
Husbands Case Cited.
But a housewife wrote in the
Kansas City Star:
why should the mothers
fathers. think the boys are diff
ferent at 18 now? My hus-
band started to college and was
drafted at 18 the last time"
The 18-year-olds themselves
are divided on whether they
should be called up.
Some are willing. as one who
wrote to the Nashville Tennes-
sean: m
I'VE have a country to fight for,
we are ready to co."
Some are conditionally willing
One wrote to the Buffalo Eve
ming News:
I am very willing to serve In
place OF man who has a family
to provide for, but I certainly
would not like to see draft-dodg-
ing teen-age husbands padding
their pockets with war plant
money while others their age are
entrenched on the battlefield
Some are frankly against the
idea.
In a letter to the New Orleans
Item. one said:
There are reserve units which
have never been alerted yet. Why
should the draft be placed on us?"
On troops to Europe, the writ
ers take stands of yes, no and If
The latter category consists pre-
domlnantly of those who would
send troops if Europe shows a
readiness to arm and do her best
to defend herself.
Typical OF those favoring troops
to Europe was this letter in the
Portland (Me.) Press Herald:
Perhaps Senator Taft and
other isolationists feel that be-
cause the United States has not
fought a war on her own soil since
the l800s they can fool people into
believing the U. S. can become the
nvincible arsenal of democracy
what pure and absolute folly it is
even to think of abandoning Eu-
rope to the forces of Communism !"
Comment From Many Angles.
Two letters to the Ohio State
journal at Columbus summed up
feeling against sending American
forces to Europe.
A retired businessman wrote.
Going into war on foreign soil
to keep US out of war is asinine
stupidity"
A postal employe asked:
How are we going to stop
Russia in Europe if we can't stop
China alone in Asia?"
The Korean war drew wide
spread comment from many an
giles.
A Navy petty officer, writing in
the Bremerton (Wash.) Sun, said:
Il don't believe men dying in
Korea are dying in vain. If few
had been willing to die in Man
churia in 1882 or in Ethiopia in
1885. millions would not have had
to die in World War II"
A World War II veteran said in
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Price protests were nationwide
There were no appreciable geo.
graphic boundaries in the almost
even split on the drafting of 18-
year -olds. Only on the foreign
issues were the trends largely sec
tional.
From East to West. not a letter
was noted indorsing present price
levels. A scattered few attempted
to explain why they were high.
But there was no dearth of crit
icism. some in free-swinging Ian
guage. with personalities in the
forefront bearing the brunt Of it.
A letter to the New York Daily
News said:
For taking no pity on us poor
peasants and freezing prices at
present high levels instead Of at
the start Of his police action. !
nominate President Harry Tru-
man as The Thing"
A laborer writing to the En-
poria, (Kas.) Gazette was equally
harsh on Price Stabilizer Michael
v. Disable. charging him with per-
mitting instead Of preventing
price increases. He termed Mr..
Disable "a loose nut in big ma
chine"
Freeze at Higest Level.
A really aroused Manhattan
housewife said in the New York
World Telegram and Sun: ~,
whats the idea of supposedly
freezing prices at almost, or rather
at, their highest level in history
and then back-tracking on wages
Immediately afterward?
II fight with my grocery clerks
every time go to the stores. Poor
fellows, know it's not their fault,
but I have to fight with somebody
If my nails were long enough to
reach Washington I would do
some great scratching there"
The Chicago Daily News, re-
porting replies from 3,347 readers
in a poll on current topics, found
62.5 per cent favored stiff price
and wage controls"
But a writer to the Augusta,
(Me.) Kennesbec journal, in one
of the rare non-protests on the
topic said:
IF we are going to fight a war,
even a small scale one, we must
pay for it and this must necessar-
lily reduce our living conditions
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Crime Probers Told
OF $4,000 Return on
$500 in Liquor Firm
by the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 3.-A
witness at the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee hearing to-
day said that former State Sen
ator Ralph E. Swing Of San
Bernardino, received $4,000 cash
return on a $500 investment in
q liquor distributing partnership.
The witness. c. H. Palmer, Los
Angeles attorney, also said Lob
byist Arthur H. (Artie) Samish
brought Swing to the Office where
the partnership was formed.
Palmer said he was attorney for
the Alfred Hart Distilleries, a
wholesale distributing company
which operates in Los Angeles.
San Bernardino. Santa Barbara
and San Diego Counties.
Has Million Dollar Fund.
He said the company was a
member of the Southern Cali
fornia Spirits Foundation, trade
association. Palmer said the as
sociation's publicist was Frank
Flynn. an associate of Samish.
Earlier Samish who has admin
istered a million dollar public re-
lations fund in the past six years.
told the committee he doesn't have
a check book, and throws the
cancelled checks in the waste
basket.
The big fund is collected from
members of the California Brew
ers' Institute by a levy on each
barrel of beer. Samish is paid
$4,000 a month as public rela-
tions man for the brewers, but
administers the entire fund.
Another Employe Sought.
eve want record Of disburse-
ments check stubs or something,
on where that money has gone"
Senator Kefauver said.
Samish admitted blandly that
he didn't have a check book: that
when cancelled checks came to
his Office at the end of the month,
he sometimes looked them over,
and sometimes I wouldn't and
I just throw them in the waste
basket"
Chairman Kefauver directed
Deputy United States Marshal
Herbert r. Cole to find an en-
ploye of the Brewers Institute
whom he identified as Oscar
Koehn. who presumably handled
part of the check writing.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

a letter to the Kansas City Star:
There have been plenty of mis-
takes made by the United Nations
in Korea, but I don't believe we
should pull out :. :. We are Grip
pling China and all the tanks,
arms used by the enemy is weak
ening Russia"
A soldier wrote from Korea to
the Emporia Gazette:
"If guy wants or cares to serve
his country there's no better place
to do it than right here. So
many Americans have the idea
that we're so much better than
the people we are fighting or
working with, it's a wonder to
me we have as many allies as
we have"
Then there were admonitions
for the home front to get behind
the fighting men in Korea.
Don't Feel Sorry"
A letter to the Richmond (Va.)
News Leader from Army 1t. Rob-
ert T. Fallon of Washington,
D. c.. who was wounded in Ko-
rea, drew demands for reprints.
Telling of the GI's fighting in
mud. cold and rain. he wrote:
II don't want you to feel sorry
for those men fighting the war.
because they don't feel sorry for
themselves. It's just a simple
matter of a job to do, and they'd
much rather you'd do your part
of the job than feel sorry for
them" (The entire letter was
reprinted on The Stars editorial
page of January 24)
But the opposition to Korea was
vocal, too.
What are we waiting for?"
wrote a woman to the Kansas
City Star. why don't we bring
our boys out of that death trap
in Korea?"
"The most despicable Fair Deal
crime was to send our boys to
fight the Koreans to free the Ko-
reans." said a writer to the New
York Daily News.
Apparently the United Nations
are willing to fight to the last
Korean" said a letter in the Hart
ford (ConnD Courant. Let US
leave Asia to the Asiatics, Europe
to the Europeans, and secure
America for the Americans"