davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-23

civilian Governor.

S1N111GNll
IT is perfectly natural that
there be outcry against higher
taxes. Where under the Ameri
can flag people have not rails
ed the roof at the mere sound
of such a thing? Yet, when
ever the crisis has come, the
people have responded. It may
be that some compromise can
be worked out. Yet, in these
days everyone is expected to
carry a heavier load, but care
must be taken not to take this
to the point beyond which no
one can exist.
THIS paper, because it
makes a serious effort to be
realistic and calm about many
matters have to withstand
much criticism. Nevertheless
it speaks its mind when the
occasion arises, In this pre-
sent case we see that the Gov
ernor has a duty to try every
thing to help US along the
road to self-sufficiency On
the the other hand, the legis-
, 1951-01-23
C'STED HOSPITAL

ment Of Health. This machine
and building were made pos
sible by Federal Funds from
Hospital Construction, Public
Law 725, where the Munich
patty contributes one-third of
the money and the Federal
Government contributes two
thirds.
, 1951-01-23
NEWS

The SIS "ESSI" from New
York is due at Frederiksted
Jan. 23rd, accepting freight for
st. Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe
, 1951-01-23
LOST

A wallet with money and
papers. Keep the money. Re
turn papers and cards. collect
reward. Nc questions.
AVIS OFFICE
, 1951-01-23
IN ISLANDS CORPORATION

Dominica, Martinique, Barba-
dos, Trinidad, Georgetown and
Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-01-23
FOR SALE

All mules and several horses and brood mares.
Small growers will be given first preference and charg-
ed lower prices. All persons interested should contact
MIR. William Clarke or Mr.. Harry K.DTaylor, at the
Bethlehem Office.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Highlands Group Backs Daylight Saving Time

facilities for the housing and edu-
cation of juvenile wards of the
Department of Welfare.
Mr.. Edward e. O'Neill, who
spoke in behalf of the resolution,
pointed out that parentless chill
dren now are placed in the Indus
trial Home School, along with de-
linquents and truants, because nc
other facilities exist.
Elmer Halloweu resigned as
president of the association be-
cause he is leaving the District
Mr.. Charles Price, vice president
will fill out Mr.. HalloWell's term
Evening star., 1951-03-08

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night
passed resolution favoring day.
light saving time in the District.
The only opposing vote was cast
by member who said. "the good
Lord put the sun up there. and
there is no reason for us to change
it."
The association went on record
as approving the resolution passed
by the Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association, which would request
the District to provide modern
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Style Show to Be Given
At School in Rockville

The Home Arts Department OF
Richard Montgomery High School
Rockville, will hold 1.-THE Easter
Parade" a fashion show of spring
and summer styles, at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the school cafeteria.
Pre-school pupils. elementary
school children, high school girls
alumnae and representatives OF
local women's clubs will model
clothes furnished by a Rockville
department store.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Tots .Snowsuits,
Coat Sets, $50
We're 9.95 to 1895

81 snowsuts and coat sets properly labeled for
fobrie contents. Assorted colors. Sizes and z.
so Quilted Cotton Robes in assorted prints and eoIors
Broken sizes to s. Were 4e5 and 5.e5. Now----2.45
80 Cotton Chenille Robes in assorted eoos Broken
to 6. Were 1885, Now
100 Cotton Knit sIeepe. style Assorted eoIo
Size A. Were I69. Now -------------------75e
200 Pieces Juvenile Apparel including boys cotton fonne
shirts, cotton knit SUITS polo shirts and ceepers Broken
colors and sizes to A. Were LOO to LBS Now 75e
Pieces Juvenile Apparel including boys shirts
Western styles and todders twopece knit suits Assorted
eoIors Broken sizes to s. Were lbs to 295. Now LAS
II Poirs Snowpants of cotton twill Wool Brown and
dok areen Sizes 3 to S. Were 3.95. Now------245
W5L-North Building :. Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Rabbi Cohen to Speak

Rabbi Lyman Ezra Cohen
president of the Washington
Board of Rabbis, will speak al
the young peoples service at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Tifereth Israel
Synagogue. Fourteenth and Euclid
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Arlington Jewish Center
Sponsors Art Panel

The Arlington Jewish Center will
sponsor a panel discussion on
what Art Means to Our Com
munity" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the center, 1920 Lee boulevard.
Participating will be Professor
j. w. Herring, art instructor at
Howard University; Jacob Kainen,
cuyator Of prints at the Smith
sonian Institute; Leon Berkowitz
and BENJAMIN Abramowitz, in
structors at Washington Workshop
Center of the Arts.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

There are 20 islands In the Ba-
hamas chain.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Ribbon, 25e yard
Was DOC to Csc

700 yards in royon sotin, MORE end velvet. As
sorted coIors and widths.
500 Hondkerehiefs assorted cotton prints Some linens
in the group. Were zoe to 65c. Now------------10e
W6L-Nofth Building Honkerchefs, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Misses Dresses, 3.7s
We're 1926 to 1895

IS royons in one and two piece styles. Casual
and dressy styles. Block. novy and assorted
coiors. Also a few prints. Sizes II to 20.
WGL-North Building - Misses Dresses T,ird Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Woven NyIon Slips
= 90 Irregulrs,. samples-it perfect
- aUouId be much more

240 slips trimmed with nyIon lace and net. Sizes
81 to 40 in white. From famous moker Also
lace trimmed petteoots. Medium and large sizes
in white.
$50 Ruyon Poomos in assorted coors and prints Blue,
pink yellow, mint white and cherry. Sizes 81 to 4O but
every size in every color. lrreeuo, sompes-f perfect
would be much more. Now
W6L-North Building Underwear, Aisle IS, First Floor
and at Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Boys Western Shirts
LOO We're I.95

lo7 cotton flanneIs with ripper front. Groy or
black with white. Sizes s to 10.
81 Boys Sports Shirts Of cotton Assorted styles designs
Sizes 10, Il, Is, 18 and 20. Were 3.5o Now ZOO
81 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts assorted stripes. Broken
sizes. Were 75c Now 45e
10 Wool Suits single and double breasted styles Gray
blue and brown. Sizes and mostly Were y. SO. Now.
1850
WGL--North Building The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Not Remnnnts-On Sale Friday at 9:3O
Mems NyIon Hose
@E Irregutars Of a famous make
Z0 If perfect ,uould be 38c

100 poirs in ankIet and full length.
Black, navy, maroon, brown, sray and
green. Sizes 10 to 13.
IT'S Tenyso-rounds, soronelike Of cotton terry cloth.
Adjustable wost deep pocket. White and stripes. Small,
medium and large. Were ESQ. Now----------1. so
W5L-North Building The Mems Shop. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
51-gouge NyIon Hose
We're $50 ~

$50 pairs sheer 51-gouge, 15-denier
nylons in spring-new tones. Sizes 10
to 10K.
WoL-Noth Building Hosiery, Aisles 9. II. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Leather Ring-binders
Plastic Auto Seat
Covers, 00e We're 29s

Z8 Tor front seat only. Fit most cors.
Foam Rubber Bed Pillows, 6.o6. Now-------4.os
Is Sheet and Pillow cose Sets. embroidered Include
muslin sheets and poir of His and Her" "Mr. and
Mrs" pillow cases. Were 8.o5. Now
Studio Couch Covers Of .Two-p pillow style. One
in gray, in Were OBS. Now
Z Daveno Covers Of cotton. Blue Were ee5 Now-4.s4
Rayon Lsmp Shades, were e.e5. Now ----------3.s7
eoessnsek Adiust-o-Lite Floor Lemps s95 Now.
e.57
Tall Toble Lamps modern design with wood bose. Were
; Tsbie Lsmp Bases, were 6.s5. kow-397
W6L-North Building .
Budget Homefurnshines, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Bethesda Budget Store,
1901 Wisconsin Avenue
Open $3.50 to 600 Daily
(Friday Night Openings
Discontinued)
Misses HoIf-Size
Goats. 1850 to $3.50
Vere $500 to 60.05

50 wool sobordines, eoverts and broodeIoths.
Dressy and casual styles. Assorted eoIors. Sizes
10 to 18 and 1914 to 22h.
WGL-North Building -.
Misses and Women's Coots, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Girls Apparel, TOO
Was 40 to 3.05

pieces 1ne1ud1n9! wool fe1t nuts Fdyoh Jump
ers, cotton shorts and bIouses and wool sweaters.
Broken sizes, styles and coIors.
Couts obeed for fobrc content Broken coIo and Sizes
Were 1895 to 1896. Now-------------------5. 90
sub-teen coots of Wool Broken eoIors and sizes from
10 to IA. Were 27.5O Now ow,-------------~-13.95 .95
IS Wool Hoods in assorted styles and coIors Were co.
Now INSTRUMENTATION
20 Wool Jumpers in assorted pIods. Veveteen eollo
Broken sizes 7 to IA. Were 5.95. Now 95
WGL-North Building . . Girs Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Women's S Hats, TOO

We're 3.95 to 1895
fobrie hots in assorted styles and eolors.
IS White Eor Muffs of fake fur Were $50. Now, 25e
IS Fur Felt Bonds in black and brown Were 90. Now
25e
W6L-North Building Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Royon, Botiste
BIouses, ia

2.95 to 500
300 royon erepes and cotton botists.
White mostly. Sizes 81 to A..
WGL-North Building .Neekweor, Aisle 9, First FIoer
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Women's Dresses, 7.s5
We're 1895 to 1895

We're 1895 to 1926
100 royon tissue foIIes and erepes in dressy
and casual styles. Prints and solid eoIos. Sizes
14A to 24h in the group.
W5L-North Building Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Growing Girls Shoes
Us We're 6.95 to 7.95

100 poirs dress shoes in red, navy caIfskn. brown
suede, white eaIfskin and black patent leather.
Broken sizes 4 to 8H.
80 Pas Rubber Boots childrens and growing girls
Assorted coIors. Were 1885, Now------------1O 90
WGl-North Building . Childrens Shoes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
"Fortunet" Casual
Shoes, 3.'5 We're s:2s to z:2s

31S poirs in suede, leather and burIop. Blue.
brown. red, green and black. Sizes a TO 10. AAA
to B widths.
WGL-North Building .. Wonen's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Scorfs, soc We're LOO

165 cotton and silk scarves in assorted prints.
10x4o inches.
WGl-North Building :. Neckweor First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Junior Misses Suits
ZO.OO We're 1895 to 1925

Dressy and classic styles. Long and short ioekets
Assorted styles and eoIors. Sizes 9 to Is.
II Wool Toppers poes and white Lined Broken sizes
Were 1895 to 1926. Now-------------
Corduroy coots classic styles Assorted eoors Broken
sizes. Were 8.95 to 12.95. -Now--------------3.e5
II Wool Plaid Vests in assorted pods Broken Sizes Were
495. Now .95
so Skirts Of Corduroy and Veveteen Dressy and tailored
styles. Assorted coors. Sizes 9 to IS Were 5.95 to
1925 Now .95
piece styles. Assorted eoors. Sizes to IS. Were 8o5
to 1876. Nov -------------------5.95
40 Dresses Of Royon Prints ond solid eoors in cossic
-dresy and dressy styles. Sizes to IS. Were l2o5
TO 2295. Nov
W6L-Norh Building
Junior Misses Apparel, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
NyIon Hose, III

Vas LOS
$50 poirs 15-denier nyIons in assorted shades.
Skies 8h to IL.
WGL-North Building :. . Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Friday Remnants
CuticIe Sets, 78e

rs sets including eutieIe remover and pusher.
BY weIl-known maker.
7s Bottles kon-oerse Makeup Bose and liquid cleanser
for all types OF skin Were So Now---------9Oe
81 Bottles Wave Lotion by famous maker Were 20.
WGl-North Building j. . Toietries. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-16

mounting steeply. or to reduce
it if volume output reduces the
cost per unit.
Another 200-odd laws are eff
fective only for the duration of
war. or for the duration and six
months.
These may become a problem
shortly. When the peace treaty
with Japan is ratified. the United
States no longer will be at war
technically. even if the fighting
continues in Korea. Congress
this fall terminated the state of
war with Germany.
Officials are combing through
the 200 statutes to determine
which of them must be extended
by separate legislation. or by in
sertion of saving clause in the
resolution which ends the war
with Japan.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Mystery ofMissing Vnginion Is Deep as Ever

Mr.. Jamison put on an Army
field jacket over his overalls and
went outside. But the farmer
who was known to carry large
sums of money, never was seen
again.
Relatives first reported his dis
appearance the next day when he
failed to attend the funeral of a
relative. The possibility that he
had taken a trip was discounted
because Mr.. Jamison had made
no arrangements for care of his
Authorities suspected foul play
in the battling disappearance. but
they had no clues. Volunteer
search parties combed the area
and drained a nearby lake, but
was uncovered.
Rewards totaling $500 were
offered without success.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
lIndonesiuns Seek Bon
On Gongster, War Films
BY the Assoeioted Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia. - Ameri.
can-made "ganster films" war
pictures and motion picture
cheese-cake may go off Indo-
Inesian screens-if two prominent
Indonesian parliament members
have their way.
DR.. Scenario, chairman of par
Iliament's Foreign Affairs Section,
wanted the government to ban
films glorifying war and "a GER
tain political ideology." He feared
these films hampered the estab-
Ilishment of world peace in gen.
eral and the pursuance of Indo-
nesia's independent foreign policy
in particular. In addition he
pointed out that American gang
ster films endanger national mo-
rality.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Other laws which haye force
only by virtue of the declaration
authorize:
The closing of radio stations
in an emergency and their use by
the Government. with compensa-
ton to the owners; lengthening
the eight-hour day and four-hour
week on Government jobs; requi-
sitioning of merchant vessels:
controlling the anchorage and
movement of vessels; revoking
leases on rented Government
property which is needed for de-
fense; lifting the limitation on the
number of generals and admirals
on active duty.
Another law permits the al
teration of Government contracts,
either to boost the price If an
essential supplier finds his costs
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BY The Assoeioted Pres.

ROCKY MOUNT, Va, Dec. 49,
On cold December night almost
a year ago. Fillmore Jamison left
his home here to investigate the
blaring of an automobile horn
and never has returned.
Within a few days after the
middle-aged farmer
disappeared into the night, au-
thorities in this section of Vir-
ginia began an intensive search.
They failed to turn up a single
tangible clue.
Mr.. Jamison and G. C. Richard
son, an elderly man who lived
with him, were eating supper
about $50 pm. on the night of
December 18. 1850, when they
heard the horn sound.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Many of the others. while avail
able if needed, haven't been
brought into use. But as long as
the state of emergency exists,
these could be implemented by a
mere nod from Mr.. Wilson, with
out time-consuming debate in
Congress.
One would permit the Govern
ment to regain the "use, possess
sion and control" of many plants
and airports which were sold as
war surplus to private firms or
to cities.
Willow Run, the Showpiece
bomber factory which now pro-
duces automobiles. is one of the
plants on which the Government
kept such a string. 1t can pull
the string in any National emer-
gency. but has shown no inclina-
ton to do so.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

The case is still open, Franklin
County commonwealth's attorney
said today, and authorities are
still seeking a clue that would
help them unravel the mystery.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Technical Assistance is Just the Golden Rule

trailers, loaded with exhibits
which demonstrate modern
methods of poultry breeding,
cattle raising and plowing.
Another literacy project at
Patzcuaro, Mexico, is training
teachers, who will move out over
Latin America and teach other
teachers. These will operate In
mobile teams, which will teach
hygiene, home economics and
farming methods.
The Iternational Civil Avia-
tion Organization is comforting
with governments Of Indonesia,
Iran, Ethiopia, Israel and Thai
land on their possible aviation
development. 1t has also given
advanced training to aviation
officials : and specialists from
Belgium. Burman, Ceylon, Cuba,
Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Italy,
Lebanon, Mexico, Pakistan and
Portugal.
The International Labor Or
ganiZation is counseling India,
Israel and Ceylon on various
manpower problems. In India.
where millions of people work
only during the planting and
harvesting seasons, ILO advised
that they be taught to use their
idle time to make mud bricks in
their own back yards and build
simple houses that would be
much superior to those they live
in now.
The international bank for re-
construction and development
and the international monetary
fund give advice on various
financial problems.
The whole program Is super
vised at the intergovernmental
level by a technical assistance
committee made up of the l8
members of the Economic and
Social Council. They are Bel
GUM, Canada, Chile. China,
Czechoslovakia, France, India,
Iran, Mexico. Pakistan, Peru,
Philippines, Poland, Sweden,
U. S. S. R., United Kingdom,
United States and Uruguay.
distributed by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1951-07-01

and cities in Texas, Federal agents
acted swiftly last year to round
up members of a Nationwide
drug -peddling syndicate. They
captured the minor bosses. The
top supplier of the ring-known
as "the Old Man"-remains i'm
mune from arrest.
The agents know his name
They know where he lives and
what he does. But they are power
less to arrest him. Nobody will
talk. And the Government needs
evidence to prosecute.
The fear is produced by Incl.
dents like these:
/. On the West Coast, a witness
in drug case, walking with q
Federal agent, was slain on the
streets.
2. In Chicago, a shotgun blast
felled a witness in a drug case.
8. In Texas, a man who hac
co-operated with Federal author
titles in smashing the Detroit.
Chicago-New York-San Francisco
ring, was killed during a fight ir
his night club. On the surface, il
was a fight over profits from the
illegal drug business. But tht
Texan was not alive to testify
against the men arrested.
These Incidents, scattered ovel
the country, build into legend.
which intimidate the men lower
down in the drug business-most
Evening star., 1951-07-01

While there is much to be said
for this, many past problems will
stay with us anyway. Such a pro-
posed agency would be encharged
with both loans and grants, just
as the ECA has been. But mixinG
loans and grants that way is most
risky. The recipients will tend to
regard both as gifts. 1t is note
worthy that Eximbank, which ad-
ministers ECA loans in the
capacity of agent, is careful not
to mix such loans with it's own
when it publishes it's portfolio. On
the ECA loanS they keep their
fingers crossed.
Some U. N. elements have
sought to convert the World Bank
into a global grab-bag. While re-
sisting the worst of such pressure
the banks management indicates
a certain willing esS to have some
say in the international giving
Some persons concerned with ou1
economic policy board regard as
dubious the World Banks readi-
ness to open a charity depart
ment.
These matters are likely to come
up during congressional consider
alton of the Presidents program
for $8.5 billion in foreign aid.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

''the kingpin" of the illegal drug
trade in the United States and
Italy. They peg him high in the
inner councils of the Mafia.
Luciano, they say fatty. may be
miles away in exile in Italy, but
he still has gunner to do his bid
ding here.
In Italy, Luciano admits blandly
that he is living on money which
comes from the United States
But, he adds in wide-eyed inno-
fcence, it is money from "old
friends"
Last week the Senators ques-
toned Gaetano MARITIME, a muscu-
lar, broad-shouldered longshore-
man. unemployed for the last two
years. He is SO years old, but looks
ias though he might be in his
late 30s.
Yes, MARITIME said, he knew
Luciano in Italy, but he denied
he had acted as a courier te
carry money or goods to the
baron of vice.
Il didn't deliver nothing tc
Luciano" he said repeatedly.
He first saw Luciano in a hotel
in Naples, he testified. He recog-
nized him and they passed the
time of day. He talked with him
twice, he said, "just friendly
talks" in 1916.
The following year, he went tt
Italy again, accompanied by hi.
wife and with 5000 in his pocket
Evening star., 1951-07-01
By Jack Jonas

The heavy grasp Of the Black
Hand" is throttling attempts to
wipe out the dope racket in the
United States.
This became increasingly evident
last week as the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee tried to pry
from tight-lipped witnesses the
sources of their Illicit drugs. Muir
ders and threats Of murder be-
lieved to stem directly from the
notorious Malta - the BLACK
Hand" society which spread a net
of fear over the Nation in past
Iyears-have kept the witnesses
silent.
In private sessions, those whe
might have revealed the sources
of illegal narcotics told the Sena.
tors that they feared for theil
lives if they mentioned names.
Federal agents have been unable
to combat the fear. They have
said in the past that they do no
have enough men to offer protec'
ton to all witnesses.
The name of the notorious
Lucky Luciano crept in and out o1
the committees hearings like ar
elusive ghost. Nobody could-ol
would-give testimony that woult
link Luciano with the flow O.
heroin into the United States.
I But Federal agents are definite
in their views. They term Luciano
Evening star., 1951-07-01
By AdeIoide Kerr

The United Nations will cele-
brate tomorrow the first birth
day of a global program-the
worlds first effort to solve its
political problems by the use
of the golden rule, known in
U. N. parlance as the expanded
program of technical assistance.
The aim Is to help the billion
odd poverty-stricken people
who form about half the earth's
population. To advance, they
not only need to be better fed,
clothed and educated. They
need also to build more roads.
bridges and factories-all OF
which calls for highly specialized
knowledge they do not have.
The technical assistance pro-
gram proposes to give this SCI
entific know-how. 1t does it's
job by giving expert counsel
and advice to governments of
under-developed countries when
they ask for it. The countries
must do their own work.
Now in SO Countries
So far las such counselling
projects have been started in 38
countries. On the whole, they
cover such problems as how to
increase food supply, build ade-
quate transportation systems.
reclaim waste land, start irriga-
ton, wipe out disease, educate
illiterates. harness water power
and similar projects.
The program coalesces the
work of a number of U. N.
specialized agencies, which have
been working individually in
the worlds misery-soaked areas
for years. Among them are the
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton working to increase the
worlds food supply. the World
Health Organization Combat
ting diseased. the U. N. Educa-
tional Scientific and Cultural
Organization (striving to spread
education), the International
Labor Organization (specialiZ-
ing in labor problems) and