davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
EchoIs Sees No Need
To Alter Censorship

Col. Marion Echols, Gen. Mac
Arthur's press chief, today said
no changes were necessary in the
current censorship setup in the
Far East Command.
Speaking at the regular Penta-
gon press briefing. Col. Echols
asserted:
''The bugs have been ironed out
and the system is working very
satisfactorily"
Referring to recent contro-
versy over the use Of the word
retreat" by correspondents de-
scribing the withdrawal south by
United Nations forces, he declared
that neither general headquarters
nor the 9th Army had ever banned
that word. He said a censor in
the field had taken it upon him
self to delete retreat" from news
copy.
Col. Echols declared the only
basis for censorship is security.
He added that the Far East Com
mand is not concerned with the
accuracy of news copy, but that a
censor, if he has time, will point
out to correspondents deviations
from fact.
The guide used for security, the
colonel explained, is docs it tend
to degrade the Allied soldier or
tend to lower his morale"
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Confessed Slayer Cook
SAYS He'll Beat the Rap'
BY The Associoted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. o.
"Ifl beat that rap some way"
declared confessed slayer William
e. Cook, jr.. as he awaited indict-
ment tomorrow in the kidnap-
staying Of the Carl Mosser family.
This determination was ex-
pressed to other prisoners sharing
Cooks compartment aboard the
train which arrived here yester-
day from Los Angeles.
a. grand jury will be asked to-
morrow to indict him on Lind
bergh law kidnap charge: Abduct-
ing the five Mossers of Atwood,
Ill, with intent to do bodily harm
''To wit, murder"
Arraignment is expected Wed
nesday. United States District
Attorney Robert Shelton said a
quick trial will be held early next
month. He emphasized the Mis-
souri, desperate will stand trial,
regardless Of whether he pleads
guilty.
Some 500 persons crowded the
Rock Island Railroad station
grounds yesterday at 4:20 pm. to
stare at the badman. Seventy
officers were stationed at the depot
and along the route to the Jail to
forestall possible mob action.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Civil Defense
Continued From First Page.

ton of the Commissioners in case
of an emergency. Presumably, in
case Of an attack, the entire force
would be given enforcement pow
ers. How many additional mem
bers of the Warden Service might
be needed, has not been indicated.
Among the other emergency
duties of the Warden Service as
outlined by Inspector Fondahl
would be serving as litter bearers
for the Medical Service, fighting
small fires, leading people to
shelter, administering first aid
and calming panic. Wardens will
also assist in reconnaissance to
determine the extent of damage
in a disaster area and aid in the
rescue of persons trapped in
buildings or under debris.
Before an emergency the
wardens will be used to make q
complete inventory of the shelter,
housing and transportation re-
sources within their assigned
areas, and help in wide-scale
program of public education in
safety measures against atomic
warfare.
Training courses for the service
include instruction in first aid,
home nursing, fire fighting, prep
aration of litters, evaluation of
damage and Pathological moni-
toring.
Recruiting and training of
wardens is proceeding under the
supervision of Max C. Schwartz
deputy civil defense director for
the service. To speed up and CO.
ordinate the training programs
for all the areas of the city a
meeting of all division and area
training officers will be held at
O'Clock tonight at warden head
quarters. 1740 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Cuba 10 Try Woman
For Husband Murder
By the Assoeiaied Press

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. pa
26-year-old American woman
goes on trial here tomorrow on a
charge which has brought wide
protests both from Cubans and
Americans.
Mrs. Karen Nelson, mother of a
small son. Tony, is formally ac-
cused of plotting with two Cuban
plantation workers to kill her
husband, Alvar, 81, to collect
100000 in insurance.
The Utica (Mich.) woman, who
met and married her husband in
Georgia five years ago, says she
is confident the court will lend
my terrible ordeal" tomorrow.
God knows I am innocent and
I am confident the trial will end
once and forever this tragic mis-
take" she said.
Mr.. Nelson died of a bullet
wound on the morning of Decem-
her II, 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

mittee with Mr.. Davidson will be
Mrs. Harold A. Crane, vice chair
man; Frank Gatewood, advertising
director Of the Times Herald, and
Thomas Griffin, national adver-
tising manager of the Washing
ton Daily News, in charge of ad-
vertising; Louis Janof, pres;.c:.
Of Advertisers Art Studios, Inc,
art and design: Robert Lewis, ad-
vertising manager for the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., direct mail
and truck signs; Mrs. P. j. Alti-
ger, flag display; Mrs. Jerry
Greene and Jeffrey A. Abel, radio
and television director for Henry
j. Kaufman & Associates, radio
and television; Mrs. Enrique G.
Touceda, speakers bureau; E.
Cleveland Giddings, vice president
of the Capital Transit Co., street.
cars and buses; Frank La Falce
of Warner Bros, theaters; Mrs.
Neil Macdonald, display and ex-
hibits, and Mrs. Harry Myers, vice
chairman for news.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
BY The Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 22-Can you steal
a dream? That's the burning
question to be decided soon by a
Paris court.
A pretty woman artist has sued
a Paris beautician for alleged
theft of her dreams. She is tall,
Argentine-born Leonor Fini, in
her 30s, who creates masks for
ballet dancers and masquerade
parties when she's not working
on surrealist paintings. Mile.
Fini says ideas for the masks pop
right out of her dreams. They
include such fanciful subjects as
devil CATS and owls.
The beautician. Fernand Aubry,
indignantly denies he eyer swiped
"a Fini dream in making a eollec-
ton of party masks for his own
Clients.
Il have" M. Aubry insists,
dreams of my own"
Mile. Fini takes a different
view. She led police raid on M.
Aupry's establishment last No
vember 3 and carried off two
masks, alleging they were copies
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Milk Firm Contract
For $2o, 900 Saves
Home for Quods
By the Associated Press

PONTIAC, Mich. Jan. 22.-The
l2-day-old Rosebush bankruptcies,
whose stonemason father is about
to lose his home because of a de-
linquent mortgage, came to his
financial rescue today -$29, 900
worth.
William Hartman, Pontiac at
torney and a guardian of the
quads. announced a contract had
been signed with the Pet Milk Co.
to permit it to use pictures and
names of the babies in its adver-
tisements for 10 years.
The company will pay $4,000
Immediately "for housing" and
$4,000 "for a trust fund.-" Mr..
Hartman said. The remaining
$4,000 will be paid at the rate of
5000 a month for the next 10
years.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Rosebush of nearby
Evening star., 1951-01-22
3 Nationally Known Men
Head Brotherhood Week
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Brother-
hood Week, February 1925, will
be headed by three nationally
known men.
The National Conference of
Christians and Jews, which Spon-
sors the annual observance, an
nounced that this trio will serve
as co-chairman of the Religious
Organizations Committee.
The three are William j.
Donovan, wartime head of the
Office of Strategic Services; Har-
vey S. Firestone, jr., chairman and
chief executive of the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co., and Rear Ad-
miral Lewis l.. Strauss, former
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Their committee will seek the
cooperation of clergy and lay
leaders in observing the week.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

OLDEN WEDDING - The
Very Rev. Constantine Mako
velsky and Mrs. Makovelsky,
who observed their 50th we'd
ding anniversary yesterday at
the home of their son, the Rev.
Nicholas Makovelsky, 1852 New
ton street NV, pastor of st.
Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church. The couple, who went
through two wars in Poland
and Germany, arrived here last
September from a German DIP
camp. The son, with his wife,
three sons and a daughter, also
came here from a German DIP
camp, arriving in September,
1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

OakWood. They have four daugh-
ters besides the two boys and two
girls born Jan. 10.
A scheduled foreclosure sale of
the Rosebush home was post
poned a week last Friday. The
Lapeer Savings Bank holds
$4,000 mortgage on the eight
room house and Mr.. Rosebush is
behind $461 in $32-a-month pay
mentS.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Controls Order Await,
Senate Confirmation
OF Johnston 10 Post
By jones Y. Newton

A presidential order re-organiz-
ing the Governments economic
controls setup today was not ex-
pected to be issued until after the
Senate acts on the appointment of
Eric Johnston, motion picture in
dustry "czar," as the new Eco
nomic Sterilization Administrator.
1t was regarded as near-cer-
tainty that Mr.. Johnston will be
confirmed. His nomination was
received at the Senate at noon to-
day. The Senate Banking Com
mittee Immediately scheduled a
hearing for this afternoon.
Mr.. Johnston was named by
President Truman on Friday to
head the anti-inf1ation fight fol-
lowing the forced resignation of
Alan Valentine, the former uni
versity president.
Broader Power Seen.
The presidential order was ex-
pected to give Mr.. Johnston much
broader economic controls au-
thority than his predecessor had.
1t was understood to name him
boss of credit controls and rents,
as well as top direction of price
and wage curb policies.
While Mr.. Johnston will sit as
the top stabilization policy
maker. the order also was ex-
pected to grant a large measure
OF operational autonomy to the
Office of Price Sterilization and
the Wage Sterilization Board.
% Mr.. Johnston viii have only a
very small staff and most of the
500 employees of the Economic
Sterilization Agency already were
being reassigned to Price Director
Michael v. Di Sale, whose per-
sonnel eventually will be built up
as as high as $4,000. Chairman
Cyrus S. Ching of the Wage Board
will operate with a comparatively
small group.
Price Freeze Expected.
Mr.. Di Sales Office is preparing
q Nationwide freeze of prices
which it hopes to have ready for
issuance by the end of the week.
Curbs on wage and salary in
creases will follow later.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Johnston, Mr..
Di Sale and Mr.. Ching have been
called to testify publicly Wednes-
day before the Senate House Com
mittee on the Economic Report.
Chairman O'Mahoney said that
Mariner S. Eccles, member of the
Federal Reserve Board, will be
heard Thursday and Mobilization
Director Charles E. Wilson on Fri
day.
It had been planned to issue the
stabilization reorganization order
today, but later it was decided to
await confirmation of Mr.. John
ston.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Minister Falls Dead
Then Friend Who
HELPS Him Also Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Jan. GA Chicago
minister died in his pulpit yester-
day as he finished his sermon, and
friend who rushed to- his aid also
collapsed and died a few minutes
later.
The Rev. Howard c. Fulton, SO,
pastor of the Belden Avenue Bap-
tist Church for 20 years, died
apparently of a heart attack as
he concluded his sermon, "The
Touch of God"
His friend, Henry F. Weller, So,
the church treasurer for 81 years,
collapsed in the pastors office
while talking to physician. The
physician said he died of heart
attack, apparently induced by the
shock of the minister's death.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

She has served many an unsus-
pecting guest her favorite hors
d'oeuvres: "Puree of mashed june
bugs"
Junebugs, murmurs Mile. Fini,
are without the slightest doubt
the most delicious insects to be
eaten in Europe"
Her recipe: Detach heads and
legs, wash and dry the meat. Mix
with salt. parsley, bean tendrils
and a few cloves and cook over hot
ashes. Stir the mixture from time
to time.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Accounting
CONTINUED From First Page

not been so much in economies
made as in more efficient and eco
nomical agency management
through better accounting.
Improvements Called Basic.
The improvements, they said,
are basic in the Presidents pro-
gram for the improvement of
management in the executive
branch. They added:
Likewise, progress under the
program is providing a basis for
Improvement in service to Con-
gress by establishing a generally
more reliable foundation of f1nan-
cial information for legislative &C
ton and an improved structure
for control of public funds"
One of the chief advances has
been the elimination from the
GAO Of accounts which dupli-
Gated those in the agencies them
selves.
Formerly. it was explained al
GAO, that Office maintained about
565.000 different accounts and the
various agencies had to send ir
reports of receipts and disburse-
ments for posting. These accounts
still are maintained but only iI
the agencies themselves where
they are audited by GAO.
Limitations Watched.
These accounts arose in this
way: For each of the approx
mately 1000 items in appropria-
tions by Congress the GAG
opened several ledgers. One woulc
be for the appropriation, another
for expenditures, others for eacf
limitation on appropriation. Ar
example of such a limitation
would occur when Congress stip.
ulated in an appropriation thai
a sum not to exceed so mucf
could be used for the purchase Of
newspapers or for travel.
About 350,000 of the 565.00(
accounts were with individuals
but these ordinarily were merely
on file cards.
Discontinuance of keeping these
accounts in GAO enabled thai
office to eliminate it's accounting
and bookkeeping division last De.
cember 81. The result was q re.
duction in staff of more than 22s
persons and a saving Of nearly 81
million a year.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

on officials
announced to-
day.
Mr.. j on e S,
who lives at
Z 102 Meadow
lane. Ch e v y
Chase. Md, has
his law Office in
the Unicn Trust
Building. Fiji
teenth and H
streets NV.
r. mr. o y
Scoggins, attor-
ney for tn e
Humble Oil Co.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

man for the
1851 Red Cross
M e t op olitan
w a S h n G t on
Area campaign,
to be held in
March.
This has been
announced by
E v e re t t j.
Boothby. g e n
e r a ! chairman
of the cam
paign.
S e rv in G on
the Red Cross
D.,h1;o;%- Co~.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
PedoI Pushers Lose Jobs

SINGAPORE, (P).-The trisha
business is. dropping off in Singa-
pore. Owners have agreed to cut
by 80 per cent the 1900 trishas
now plying in this British crown
colony. That means a lot OF Chi
nese, Malays and others who
make their living pedalling a
bicycle with passenger conveyance
attached are going to lose their
jobs.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Robert H. Davidson Named
To Red Cross Drive Post

Robert H. Davidson. publicity
supervisor for the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co., will be
Public Relations Committee chair
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Notre Dame Alumni Elect
William BIakeIy Jones

William Blakely Jones, Wash
ington attorney, was chosen second
vice president of the University
of Notre Dame Alumni Associa-
Evening star., 1951-01-22

In Houston, Tex, was elected
president of the group. The
associations board Of directors
met at Notre Dame over the week
end.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Two new foundry combines"
in Eastern Germany will increase
pig iron and steel output.
, 1951-08-06

Avila came through with a single
just before the big blow.
AL Rosen then sent a slow roll
err to shortstop Pete Runnels and
Easter ran home.
Doby's high flying homer, his
18th of the year, brought in
Mitchell who had walked for a
second time in the third.
Mitchell is rapidly climbing out
of the depths of his hitting slump,
and, after a climb Of nearly 100
points, has hit safely in III
straight games. He hit safely seven
times out of Is trips to the plate
in the Washington series.
, 1951-08-06

Dolby, who has been missing
that third strike too often lately,
pounded out a lengthy home run
and Easter a two-run triple to
back up Steve Gromek's four hit
ter and keep the Indians in
second place only one full game
from the top.
Doby's tremendous wallop in
the third inning struck a public
address system speaker at the top
of the center field wall in Wash
ington's Griffith Stadium. The
base of the wall is 408 feet from
the plate and the wall is 35 feet
high.
Gromek's four hit, So victory
over the Mats was especially
pleasing to Manager Al Lopez who
had planned to hold Steve over
and throw him against the weaker
Philadelphia AS.
But Mike Garcia will 60 against
old Pal Sam Zoldak in the opener
, 1951-08-06
wuIeoff In Columbus

COLUMBUS, Aug. 6 (INS)--
Jersey Joe Walcott, world heavy
weight boxing champ who recent
ly defeated Ezzard (The Gizzard)
Charles, will be in Columbus Aug.
p.
Al Haft, operator Of Haft's
Acre has announced that Walcott
will appear in an exhibition
match on a full card Of boxing.
, 1951-08-06

Walker, on trial for murder, kid
naping and rape, goes to the jury.
The Defense, in final arguments,
claimed "frame-up" and the State
asserted that the evidence showed
him to be guilty.
Walker, a 20-year-old supply
sergeant in the Air Force, is
accused of killing a teen-age
married couple, Richard and Doris
, 1951-08-06
New Political A|iqnments Needed

Each week we read with keen interest a column
in the Cleveland Call and Post called 'Ohio Political
Scene and written by our fellow journalist John B.
Combs. We have a lot of healthy respect for Johns
opinions. So it is indeed an exceptional situation when we
feel obliged to differ with him. Such a situation took place
in our minds after we read his column of July z2. In that
column, Mr.. Combs dealt with a proposal to merge con-
sentative Republicans and Southern Democrats. His YER
dict was that this move was a grave insult to Negroes,
that it would retard their progress, and that therefore it
ought to be scotched. We disagree rather sharply. We feel
that it is high time for the politicians to choose up new
partners. We think that the voters are entitled to be pre-
sented with new political a~lignments, so they will be
granted a fair chance to choose between democracy and
homegrown Fascism. The Tafts, Brickers, Jenners, Cape
harris and Mundts belong to the same political party as do
Wayne Morse and Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. But they
shouldn't And the Dixiecrat Senators are on the same
team with Hubert Humphreys, Paul Douglass and Herbert
Lehman. But the last three men are embarrassed by this
relation. And the Dixiecrats don't like it any better, for
it puts them in the same camp with decent and honorable
leaders and thus weakens their campaign to maintain race
hate and destroy civil rights in America. The same kind
of cleavage also in the House. This confuses the voters
and deprives them of the right to make a clean choice at
the polls between one way of life and it's opposite. Why do
eligible voters remain at home on election day in alarm
ing numbers, year after year, even when important Of
ficials are being elected ? We think it is not because they
are unpatriotic, but simple because they are frustrated.
do they wish to vote for the party of Ellender and Rankin.
So they throw up their hands in disgust and try to forget
the whole mess by staying home or going to the movies or
drinking a few beers instead Of voting. Buff all the
native Fascists were in one party and all the decent politi-
cal leaders were in another, THEN we could all cast votes
which would have some meaning. So we hope that the
proposed r~eshuffling will take place. And the sooner the
better! The quickest way to get rid of the crackpots in
Washington is to get them all into the same party. Then
we can all vote for their opponents.
, 1951-08-06

of the four game series with the
AS Gracia has given the AS only
two runs in "a innings.
Following the Sunday double
bill, the Tribe returns home for a
stand against ST. Louis, Chicago
and Detroit.
EASTER SENT THE Indians a.
way in the first inning ofthe night
cap with his triple to left center.
Dale Michel had walked and Bob
, 1951-08-06
DobyAndLuk Faster
MoMK X For Indians

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 6 (INS)-If Larry Dolby
and Luke Easter are coming out of their batting SLUMP s
then the Cleveland Indians will become the team to try
to beat in the American Leagues down-to-the wire pen
, 1951-08-06
What Noted People Are Saying
By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WEST POINT, N. Y-Cadet Harold H. Loehlein, captain-elect
of the West Point football a and avowedly one Of those facing
expulsion because of cribbing- "We feel that We are getting a a
deal because many intricacies in the situation have not been divulg-
ed. We arr 10 criminals and | do not think the adverse publicity i
Justified"
BELGRADE-Bohunnl Lausman, former Deputy Premier who
fled from Czechoslovakia has become the best Soviet storehouse and
arsenal in Europe"
Observation-Disclosures Energy Commission Chairman Gordon
Dean " Our stockpne of Atomic weapons a in effect be
melted down for power and propulsion purposes if a really stable
world peace is achieved"
NIAGARA FALL, Ont Major Hill, whose brother went over
Niagara Falls in a rubber DARRELL yesterday and lost his life "Pm
roing to try it again right away. I'm o. leave, but if the Army won't
entend it for a few days I'll go AWOL."
, 1951-08-06

Cook, and of kidnapping and rap
ing Mrs. Betty Maund.
Defense Attorney Crispus Wright
told the jury that Chief Criminal
Deputy Sheriff w. w. Walrath
evolved a "frame-up" against
Walker because che thought he
was just another colored boy
whom he could bring in AND weave
a web of circumstantial evidence
around and get a CONVICTION with
out much trouble"
District Attorney William O.
Mackay ridicudel this o'a'm. He
said that ballistics evidence link
ing Walker with the sayings is
"just as definite and certain as
it can be and cannot be gotten a.
round by saying it was framed"
, 1951-08-06
Mother N23
Wants 1M0re

TIMMINS, Ont, Aug 6 GNS)
Mrs. Robert Page has had %
children and wants "a. Mrs. Page,
44-year-old, slender wife of an
Ontario paper mill worker almost
died this week giving birth to her
23rd child. But she is undeterred
and said, "Pd like to make it an
even two Dozen" Nineteen of the
children are living, including two
sets Of twins.
, 1951-08-06

The ONO DAILY EXPRESS
Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige H. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884
PAIGE II. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
Evening star., 1951-06-17
RAYMOND Wires
4osts ot Party

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raymond Wire
had guests at a 5 to Z party yes
terday, to meet Mrs. Ferdinand
Bunte OF Chicago. who win be
with them for the next several
days.
The party was held at Wirelawn.
the lovely home of the Wires on
Bradley lane In Chevy Chase. and
more than 100 Of their friends In
washington and in nearby Mary
land called during the hours Of
the party.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Wire and Mrs. Bunte win go over
to Markham, Va. to be present at
an afternoon party at the home Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Jeschke and later in the day they
will 60 to Washington, Va. to
spend q few days at The Shade,
the Wire summer home.
Mrs. Bunte will leave at the end
Of the week for Chicago and will
take Miss Rosemary Wire, her
goddaughter, with her to spend o
fortnight in the Bunte camp near
Genoa, Wis.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Christ Church In Alexandria
was the scene Of the wedding last
evening of Miss Hunter de Muir
guiondo and Mr.. Robert Edward
Stevens. the Rev. ]. Jacquelin
Amber officiating. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor de Murguiondo of Alex
andria. and Mr.. Stevens is the
son Of Mrs. Berry Thompson of
Suffolk, Va. The wedding recep-
ton was held in the home Of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Guy de Butts
Hall, in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will live
in Raleigh, N. c., until the for
mer receives his master of arts
degree next year from the North
Carolina State College.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Miss Mozu Wed
To- Mr.. DOYLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Mazur
announce the marriage OF their
daughter Margaret Mary to Mr..
Edward Joseph Doyle. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Doyle of New York
City. The ceremony was per-
formed June II In st. Martins
Church. the Rev. Louis r. Milten-
burger officiating and saying the
|nuptial mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle win live In
the High Towers on Sixteenth
street