davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Maryland
and
Virginia
Maryland Budget
Goes to Governor
News in Brief

Both houses of the Maryland
General Assembly have approved
"a $163 million budget for the State
during the next fiscal year.
The appropriations measure
which is $18 million higher than
that Of any prior year-was given
final approval by the legislators
last night and sent to Gov. Nc
Keldin's office, where it awaits his
signature.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind: South southeast at 1880
o'clock at % miles an hour.
Five day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, March 31-April 4.
Temperatures will average
about normal for. the period. The
normal high is SO degrees and the
normal low is 40 degrees. Cooler
weather over the week end, but
warmer again Monday followed
by cooler Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Rain late Sunday or Mon
day totaling about u inch.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
The Federal Spotlight
Continued From First Page.)


ings should be considered" Mr.
Reynolds said.
1t was during this testimony
that the committee members pro-
posed round-the-clock working
shifts for employees.
At another point in the hearing
Chairman Cannon asked if the
new United States courthouse now
being built here could be used for
housing some of the defense units
Mr.. Reynolds replied that, after
lengthy discussions. it had been
decided impracticable to take over
the building for use by a defense
agency.
anyone familiar with the court
situation in Washington will
recognize that they cannot long
continue with the quarters they
now have" Mr.. Reynolds de-
clared. "At the present time, the
court situation here in Washing
ton is worse than at any place in
America"
X X X X
DISPERSAL AND DECEN
TRALIZATION-The committee S
acid comments about the feasi-
hilitv of the administra tiop'S do
Capitalization and dispersal pro-
grams makes it appear doubtful
that Congress will approve the
plans. The Appropriations Com
mittee is the key unit in the pic
ture, since it would have to ap-
prove the funds for the two
projects. ....
Committee members questioned
the advisability of moving Federal
agencies to nearby spots in Mary
Evening star., 1951-03-30
|1rainmen Accept Plan
To Have Truman Name
Arbitrator in Dispute
by the Assoeiaied Press

The Brotherhood of Railroad
T'rainmen today accepted rail
management proposal that Presi-
dent Truman name an arbitrator
| in a long-standing dispute over
rules changes.
| w. Parker Kennedy, president
of the brotherhood, told the Sen
ate Labor Committee the union S
acceptance bolts the two-year -old
dispute down to one remaining
issue.
That deals with disagreement
over a working rule covering the
coupling of air hose.
There was no immediate indica-
ton whether the three other rail-
way operating unions involved in
the dispute would go along with
the trainmen and agree to the
carriers proposal to have Mr..
Truman name an arbitrator.
Had Insisted on Steelman.
D. P. Loomis, representing the
carriers, told the Labor Committee
Wednesday that the railroads
were willing to let the President
name an arbitrator.
Previously the railroads had in
sisted that the arbitrator be DR..
John r. Steelman, assistant to the
President, as provided in memo
randum of agreement" which the
carriers and the union chiefs
signed at the White House last
December 81.
Local union officials later re-
jected that agreement, and the
brotherhood chiefs since have in
sisted that some one other than
Mr.. Steelman be named.
Sought Settlement.
The Senate committee has been
trying for weeks to pave the way
for a settlement of the rail con-
troversy, which has been pune
tuated with strikes.
The Brotherhood of Trainmen
broke away from the other three
operating unions-the engineers,
firemen and conductors-and al
most settled separately a few
weeks ago. However, an agree
ment was blocked then by the
arbitration issue and the deadlock
over how much money should be
paid to members Of the trainmen's S
union when they are called on to
couple air hoses between cars.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Round-the-CIock Rotation Plan
For u. S. Workers Proposed

land and Virginia, declaring ii
would be too costly and would not
offer much in the way of protec-
ton. from an enemy atomic at
tack,
X X
PERSONNEL - The various
Government economic and mobili-
cation control agencies asked for
enough funds to hire about $4,000
employes between now and June
80. They told the subcommittee
many additional thousands of
employees will be needed for the
new fiscal year starting July /.
| The Office of Price Administra-
tion in the Economic Sterilization
Agency, which now has $500 en-
iployes, expects to add 10,500 more
workers by June 80.
| The National Production Au-
Ithority, which now has 2,476 en-
Iployes, intends to hire an addi-
ltional 1874 workers by June 80.
Manly Fleischmann, the NPA Ad-
ministrator, said eventually the
agency will have about 5000 en-
Iployes. about 5000 to 5000 of
them in Washington.
| Scattered personnel increases in
some of the old-line agencies and
departments that have functions
connected with the national emer-
Igency program also were included
In the money estimates placed be-
fore the committee.
/ BE sure to listen at 6::15 p.m.
every Saturday ouer WMAL.
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
ne,Ds and Die,Ds of the Gouern-
| nent Scene.J
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Gasoline Dealers Are Warned
On Unwurrunted Price Boosts

depressed prices below normal
during the base period they will
be able to raise them to increase
their margin of profit to 4 cents
per gallon.
Mr.. Judd warned that OPS
agents will be especially alert fol-
any attempt to upgrade prices oi
low-grade gasoline to the price
level of premium gas.
Vincent A. Holmes, District di.
rector of OPS, told the dealers
they are required to make a list
OF prices charged during the base
period for automobile parts. He
said agents visited 40 stations last
week and found II which had moi
listed their base period prices.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

the Mall and the Washington
Monument Grounds.
No NCPPC action was called fol
at this time. The commission is
concerned primarily with the pro-
Iposals to change the alignment oil
Fifteenth street through the Mon
Iument Grounds and widen por-
tions of Fourteenth street. Neither
of these two projects is being
taken, up at this time.
Advice Sought ON Parkway.
Advice from other agencies was
sought on the possibility of ex-
tending the George Washington
Memorial parkway through Pail
sades Park, while at the same
time bringing District bound
traffic from Route 40 in Mont
gomery County through the same
area. The plan will be submitted
to the Public Roads Administra-
ton and District Highway De-
partment, both of which are max
ing similar studies.
The Palisades extend along the
c. & o. Canal from Georgetown to
the District line. The rocky bluff
makes it impossible to widen the
route for both the parkway and
incoming traffic. The commission,
therefore, suggests making the
lower and intermediate levels a
one-way route for incoming traffic
while reserving the upper level as
a one-way thoroughfare for out
bound traffic.
1t may be a long while before
the American Red Cross gets Off
cial sanction to provide an off,
street parking lot for SO cars on
Federal property on D street fac
ing the presidential entrance to
Constitution Hall. The property is
part of the grounds used by the
Red Cross.
The opinion of the Fine Arts
Commission will be sought because
an unscreened portion of the
parking lot would project in front
Of the hail. It is a small portion
for no more than six car spaces.
but the idea Of the projection
offends the esthetic tastes of the
planners. ,l-.-.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Washington area gasoline deal
ers were warned last night that
the Office of Price Sterilization
will be on the alert for unwar-
ranted price increases and that
violators of its regulations will be
prosecuted.
The warning came from Orville
Judd, chief of the petroleum divi-
sion of OPS. He spoke at a
meeting of the Retail Gasoline
Dealers Association of Washing
ton at the Hotel Burlington.
Mr.. Judd told service station
operators they must adhere to
prices charged during the base
period, December 10, 1850, to
January Is, 1851. If any dealers
Evening star., 1951-03-30
|Motorist Breaks Record

ALGIERS.-A French motorist
recently drove his car from Cape
town to Algiers, a distance of
$500 miles, in 16 days, II hours
rs minutes. His daily average OF
$50 miles broke all previous rec
ordS.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Stock Cattle Prices Set
New Baltimore Record
Special Dispoteh TO The ssar

BALTIMORE, Mar. 30.-Stock
cattle reached an all-time high
on the Baltimore livestock mar
ket yesterday with a small lot of
thin but choice 433-pound calves
bringing a. cents a pound.
These calves VIII be placed on
pasture for replacement of steers
butchered during the, winter, the
high replacement price indicating
confidence in continued high meat
prices - y
Larger stock Il cattle brought
about 38 cents 'a pound, rejecting
record pricesstl1fs spring.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

District of Columbia - Cloudy
with showers and a possibility of
thunder showers today, high in
the upper Cos. Clearing, rather
windy and cooler tonight with the
low near As degrees. Tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear-
ing and colder preceded by show
ers in coastal area early tonight
Lows tonight in the low 40s in the
west portion and in the upper 40s
in the west portion. Tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Taxes for Bonds

The Arlington County Board
estimates annual tax rates will in
crease an average of 10.7 cents
to repay a proposed $4,875, 900
school construction bond issue.
A referendum is to be held on
the bond proposal April II. The
estimate of taxes necessary to re-
pay the bonds is contained in a
booklet being distributed by the
School Board In support of the
bond issue.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
No Across The Board
Price Cuts Planned,
.DiSaIIe Tells ParIey

Price Administrator Michael v
Disable said today he expects t.
make some price ''rollbacks." bu
there will be no order for al
across the board" cut in al
prices.
Replying to a. question whil
speaking to the sixth Congress
on Negro Business here, Mr.. Di
Sale said:
There will be a rollback ii
certain fields where it is war
ranted. But we just couldn't d.
it in an acroSs-the- board action
He said businessmen in tn,
audience would realize that, i
they had bought tires for SIG eacl
before the freeze and the Govern
ment then had rolled them bacl
to $14, you'd have been in I
pretty bad situation"
Mr.. Disable added that, wher
studies show there are unjustifiet
price margins, they will be rollet
back.
In Reply to Question.
His statement was made in repl,
to a question by S. Stanley Nor
ris, economics professor at tn,
Louisville (Ky) Municipal Col
lege.
do you plan any types of pric,
rollback?" Mr.. Morris asked. Il
you stabilize prices where the,
are, Is million people on salariei
will be badly squeezed"
Mr.. Morris told a reporter tha
the IS million make up the so.
called "collar-and-tie" employees.
President Truman said at his
news conference yesterday that he
hopes prices can be brought back
below pre-Korea levels, bit that
he was making no predictions.
Sees Stability Near.
Mr.. Disable said the price con-
troll organization is much closer to
achieving stability and reaching
a plateau" than its predecessors
were in the 1902 period.
He said the cost of living has
risen between 8 and 8 per cent
since the Korean fighting began
Last night Secretary of Com.
merce Sawyer told the conference
criticism of the defense program
should be withheld until the pro
gram really gets under way. Tn,
cabinet official. in his address
dealt mainly with the response
bilitiess for mobilizing strategi,
materials like steel, rubber ant
metals in short supply.
For Small Business
In discussing the ALLEGATION O
certain amounts of steel to ware
houses, Secretary Sawyer stressed
this would insure adequate sup
plies to the small businessman
whose interests are being guarded
by the Federal Government il
connection with the defense pro.
gram.
Another speaker was Jean F
Brierre, director of the Office O.
Tourism, Republic of Haiti, ant
one of the nations leading poet
and writer's.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Policeman to Retire

Capt. Joseph B. Nolte, veteran
Montgomery County police officer
and chief of the Silver Spring
station for almost four years, will
retire Sunday because of Ill
health.
The 53-year-old officer will be
succeeded by 1t. Marion B. Day.
hoff, now second in command at
the Rockville police station.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
BuqIer Sturts Six Fires

| Six big fires in two months In
the village of Neustift. Germany
were caused because Franz Kreu-
zer. 18-year-old fire bugler, loved
to bugle, he confessed. Kreuzel
said he started the fires so hi
could blow his favorite musical
instrument.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Ageing Doll

A doll that actually wrinkles
as it grows older, was exhibited
yesterday at a All workshop in
Ellicott City. The head of the
doll is carved from an apple,
and rs the apple dries out the
wrinkles appear.-A. r.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Temperatures in Various Cities.
|RowIings Condidote

SPOTSyLVANIA. Va.,. Mar. 80
lR.-George C. Rawlings, jr.,
fSpotsylvania County and Fred
ericksburg attorney, has announced
his candidacy for the county CON-
lmonwealth'S attorneys Office.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

w. H. Faasen. who paints moth
ing but churches. is making a good
living at Paarl, South Africa, and
also can remove bee swarms from
church belfries.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
D. c. Traffic Deuths
Jan. l to Mar. 80, 1851 20
Jan. l to Mar. 80, 1880 10
Total for 1950-72

Traffic violations reported
in official police records on
1851 fatal accidents: Speed
ing, 6; driver negligence, 4;
passing stop sign, 3; walking
into vehicle, 4; driver failure
to give right of way, 4; jay
walking, 2; child running into
street, /; bad brakes, /; driv-
ing without lights, Il driving
on the wrong side of the
street, /; hit and run, /; fall
ing off vehicle, /.
These persons died: Pedes-
trians. Is; passengers in
automobiles, 4; bicylists, /.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Showers expected tonight in the Middle North Atlantic
States sections the Northern and Middle Rockies
snow scheduled the northernmos portions Of
the upper Lake region No apprecbe change temperature
for New England but cooler weather prospect
for the the northeastern quarter of the Nation
South Atlantic States well Florida-AP Wephoto
Evening star., 1951-03-30
River Report.

River Report.
.rTom U. EngineerS)
ana Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast ant
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Third Mystery Blast
Damages New Home
OF Ohio City Official
sy the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. 20.-Police
probed today to find out why,
for the third time in four years,
somebody has dynamited property
owned by the city solicitor of sub
urban Garfield Heights (popula-
ton about 100000.
The solicitor. Joseph L. Zelazny,
suggested no motive when he re-
turned from Sandusky last night
a few hours after a dynamite
bomb caused $1,000 damage to
a $50.000 ranch-type house he is
building in another suburb,
Brecksville.
"As far as I know. all union
help has been employed on the
job, and there has been no
trouble" Mr.. Zelazny said.
When his home was bombed
twice in 1947. he first suggested
vandals were hired by CONNER
cialized gamblers incenSed by
things he said in his political
campaign. Later. he said he did
not think that was the case. The
two bombings went unsolved. in
spite >of a reward Mr.. Zelazny
posted.
A wall of the almost-completed
brick and stone house buckled, a
hole was ripped in the living room
floor, plaster and lath were torn
from the walls, and windows were
broken. The bomb apparently
was placed in the living room, po-
lice said.
Ten minutes before the explo-
sion, Mrs. John C. Fiest, who lives
across the street, saw two men
lettering near the bombed house.
Shortly before the blast, she told
police, the men got in a car and
left.
Mr.. Zelazny would not say
whether he intended to move into
the new house. He said only that
he had a financial interest in it.,
and that it was being built for IAN
undiscloSed principal"
Evening star., 1951-08-20
BUDGET Funds Asked

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 P.-
Various New York City depart
ments and agencies have asked for
1852 budget ALLEGATIONS totaling
1911. .723,670. This was disclosed
yesterday by John j. Bennett,
chairman of the City Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
May Win Over Tribesmen.

The Soviets, Justice Douglas
said. are flooding many regions of
Central Asia with consumer goods
at low prices. Traders, he said,
predict this will result soon in the
Russians capturing not only the
trade, but also the allegiance Of
thousands of tribesmen who once
regarded India and other southern
Asiatic regions as their bene-
factors.
| The justice said Soviet CONNER
cial expansion in the region is
dangerous because Most of the
people are without political con-
Sciousness there"
Trade comes first with them, -
he said, "and they are willing to
serve whatever master gives them
business"
Evening star., 1951-08-20
University of Chicago Selects Controller

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (P).-John I.
Kirkpatrick, secretary and treas
urer Of the Board of Trustees Of
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa,
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Texus Leeds in Cotton

DALLAS.-Texas has led the
United States in production of
cotton. cattle and mohair for more
than half a century.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Hioh in Bonk Resources

SAN FRANCISCO.-San Fran
cisco ranks third in the Nation,
after New York and Chicago, in
total bank resources,
Evening star., 1951-08-20

has been appointed controller of
the University Of Chicago, 1t was
announced today. He will succeed
Harvey c. DANES.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Border Regions Affected.

"Ofhcials of both Pakistan and
India are acutely aware of this
potent weapon which is pulling
the border regions toward the
Communist camp" he added. I'm
the areas I saw they are studying
the problem. but thus far there
have been no effective counter
measures.
Justice Douglas few here last
night from Leh in the Ladakh dis
trict of Kashmir, after walking
the length of the Kulu Valley
along the Tibetan frontier.
Commenting on the trade di-
version. Justice Douglas said
Tibetan wool which for centuries
has been moving southwark into
India for sale throughout the
world, now is going west into
Russia.
In the same manner, he said,
rugs from Sinkiang Province in
China and other parts of Central
Asia are being channeled into
Soviet hands.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Douglas Says Russia
Channels Central Asia
Trade 10 Own Hands
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. 20
Russia has switched the tradi-
tional north-south flow of Gem
tral Asian trade. says United
States Supreme Court Justice
william o. Douglas, and is fun
neling it into the Soviet Union.
The mountain-cl climbing. jurist--
just back from a hike along In
dia's Tibetan border-said last
night that normal commerce is
drying up "as a result of the pro-
gram OF the Soviets for channel
ing trade into their country or
into the hands of their satellites" I"
"This is an effective weapon po-
litically as well as economically,
and it's weight is already being
felt in the great 'midlands' region
between Communist Asia and the
still democratic nations, like Paki-
stan and India" Justice Douglas
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Gronz Jozz TroupeHere Saturday

OF the tenor sax: Bill Harris
frombonisi supreme; Roy Little
Jszz Eldridge. frumpet's clam.
ourboy; Hank Jones. piano ae.
companisf and bassist Raw
Brown. husband of singer Ella
Fitzgerald. will lend their tai
enfs 10 the biggest JATP show
ever 10 appear in Detroit.
And, as II this were not enough
the JATP show at the Downtown
Theatre Will be further enriched
by the singing artistry of the
country's first lady Of popula.
song. Ella Smooth Sailing" Fitz.
gerald.
The program Viii be q Vlded
into two sets, which Will bc sub
divided into sections First One
Bright One, Pretty One Fast
One.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

Norman GranZ will haul
|, .ys entertainment special,
law At The Philharmonic,
INTO town this Saturday for
Two music packed shows at
the Downtown Theatre on
West Adams.
The affair will hit the stage at
40 on Saturday night and last
I'M midnight. stated Norman
Cranl head of JATH, in press
notice TO Detroit newspapers this
week
Listed 10 show on the big
IATP lineup this year is the ma
lions ace drummerman, Gene
Krnpa who will headline the
rhvthm section of both musical
sets
Oscar Peterson. the incom-
parable Canadian pianist. WI
also be on hand TO provide -
liqhtful samples of his magic
piano sfylings that started 10
soaring famewsrd when he re-
corded "TenderlY" on Mercury
Records.
Lester Young. the regal tenor
sax fellow. Will vie with FLIP
Phillips for Ssxaphone glory on
the big bill
Illinois Jacquef. the dynamite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
CIovers Reop
New loureIs

The ClovelS. the vocal CUP
that just few months ago
lirnbed from obscurty - over
ght success a. result o their
rSt record. Don't You Know l
Love You. last weeks Was given
he Cash Box Magazine Award
the best Jazz and blue itcord
the week.
With fhei- new record. Need
SIS" and Fool. Fool. Fool. The
clovers. says the prominent
IKE box journal. have pUked
themselves another four leafer.
Needless, : continues The rsg-
ne. has all the earn. k Of a
20 that can &c al the NeA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

~ o'sses' sho o1--
Nov 1917 with the Won.
miere OF new opera. ~Eastw
composer Of the rYsic a.
The Barrier
HE opera NH also
NaNnes debut N the Il
Tonstelle PLAYHOUSE recentlv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Gel Wore
Entry Time

Entries close SetlgGey oct 10.
for the annual Michigan Artists
Exhibition spcnSored by the De-
tIoit Institute OF Arts
The annual show. one @; the
l.lgeSt OF It's 'vpe in the country.
VIII be held from Nov l3 through
Dec 10
Michigan artist who have one
o. more works in the show VIII
receive an invitation TO NaInlsh-
ing Day, the day o. the shows
opening No other notification
concerning acceptance or rejec-
ton OF entries viii be fotthcom-
irg the Art Institute announced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Has Second
Pic Sale

Frank Ye4by's The Golden
Hawk" has been purchased by
Columbia Pictures for screening
in the fall John PAYNE IS up for
Tie lead
Yerby's last book sold 10 films
was Foxes Of Harrow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
HlRDL. l.VD
BY c. HOUSTON BYRD

Say suN and gels is ebout
time sot s.l If lol non pfo en-
tet'aine - stslt tilling applca-
tons @ appear on >taee AZ the
Paradise Theetse IN Amateur
Amateur ntah;- ue every
TUESDAYS and ere undeI me di-
rec'on 81 Eyaie Durham. along
with Count Bclchei and his OF
ehestya
Prizc 70 pants are .
$4,000 men o. ladies' watch for
fis>: tize. $500 second prize;
SD 90 thsa prle and $1,000
fourth psize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Wayne to Hold
Big Play
Season List

The WAYNE University II
VII raise the curtain q.
Is biggest and bust
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

Native Son. tire love story
Of Negro and on ofay girl, has
finally been filmed The film oy
CLASSIC Pictures Inc. has as its
stars Richard Virgil, author
OF the novel. Jean Wallace and
Nicholas JOY N4t.ve Son should
hit town soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

The MaNfaG Theatre winch
has been closed .or stvelal weSN-
is now known as Wayne Univer-
sily Theatre A guy. Lawson
Smith, slowly fading out OF the
limelgh' A gal. Mary Reed.
proved 10 always oe neatly
dressed A eouple-E Elsie Haw
kins and Mark Stokes-winnin-
BE Bop Contests. Local Dano
al Madison Ballroom On Sunday
night. Josephine Keller seen
as beng real cute by one person.
Guest Slated to appear around
PWYC Campus Room this Week
Joe Louis. Ziggy " johnson
Bill Matnev. Jimmy Witherspoon.
Ggayce Saddler. Dagmsr and
Ju4nita Hall
Mass meeting IL Madison Ball
room "Wednesday night with guest
speakers, Mayor Cobo and Gov
Williams. plus entire show from
Flame Show Bar by PWTC.