davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
\ & T Boasts Six
Collegiate Titles

-prENSRORO In winning CIAA championships
r College athletic closed the full
- tho colleges history in garneng championships or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Beginning Nih
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Evening star., 1952-01-09
Miss Eva B. Kuchesky,
Air Force EmpIoye, Dies

Miss Eva B. Ruchesky, 48, an
administrative officer with the Air
Force, died yesterday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, after
"a long illness.
Miss Kuchesky had been asso-
ciated with the Army Air Corps
and Air Force for about Is years.
For many years she worked at
Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio.
A native of Pennsylvania, she
spent most of her life at Seely-
vile. Ind. She came to Washing
ton from Dayton in 1899
She lived at 1920 Twenty-first
street NV.
Miss Kuchesky formerly was ac-
tive in the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club here.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Katherine Harlem of the
home address and Mrs. Anna Was
sci Of Lewis. Ind. and two BROTH
ers. Michael Knchesky of Beloit,
Wis, and Peter Kuchesky of West
Covina, Calf.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at II am. tomorrow at st.
Matthew's Cathedral. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Sharp Pictures at 3 900 MPH
Claimed for Air Force Camera

The Air Force today unveiled its
new shutterless strip camera
which will make sharp pictures at
speeds up to 5000 miles per hour.
The camera, which is automa-
tically operated, can be used in
guided missiles and airplanes. It
is being exhibited at the three
day meeting of the American
Society of Photogrammetry in the
Shoreham Hotel.
At an altitude of 500 feet the
camera can take pictures which
will show the grain in wood of
railroad ties, according to Air
Force Col. G. w. Goddard. chief
of the Photo Reconnaissance Lab
oratory at Wright-PatterSon Air
Force Base. Dayton.
Col. Goddard. explaining the
value of the camera during war
time, pointed out that the new
device turns out pictures as clear
as photographer would in max
ing a time exposure of the ground
from a 500-foot perch. He added
that the use of this camera in the
Air Force eventually will make
obsolete all cameras equipped
with shutters.
The camera is operated so that
exact exposures are obtained in
dependent of the pilot.
The Air Force also exhibited its
Evening star., 1952-01-09

new aerial camera magazine. This
device permits the development of
pictures Of enemy troop move
ment and installations while in
the air. Pictures can be taken of
the enemy's movements and de-
veloped within a two-minute
period. Ground forces can then
ascertain the enemy's strength
more quickly than ever before.
The picture is dropped to ground
forces in a cardboard tube with
a red-cloth streamed attached.
Two of these magazines are now
being used experimentally in
Korea.
In celebration of the centennial
of photogrammetry. the Library of
Congress has prepared an exhibit
of historical maps which date
back to $500 BIC.
The Smithsonian Institution
has an exhibit of aerial cameras
dating back to the first one made
in London in 1845. This camera
was sent up by balloon over Paris
in 1851.
This afternoon. Rear Admiral
Calvin M. Bolster. chief of Naval
Research, will address the meet
ing. More than 1000 delegates
from the United States, Europe
and Latin America are attending
the conference.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Baltimore Bus Strike
Set for Tomorrow
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Union
leaders today ordered a strike at
4 am. tomorrow on the Baltimore
Transit Co.'S bus and trolley lines.
The Executive Board Of an AFL
Transit Workers Union set the
lstrike after an apparent deadlock
yin contract negotiations that have
been going on since late Novem-
'ber.
The workers contract expired
Saturday.
Municipal departments, particu-
larly those which run utility serv-
ices. have set up transportation
pools to get employees to work.
The Army has set up a bus system
for military personnel and civilian
employees.
The unions Executive Board of
the AFL operators union called a
meeting tonight.
Clayton G.. Perry, president of
the union, said it would not re-
sumo negotiations unless Fed
eral conciliator gave assurance of
a change in the company's posi-
tion.
The union has demanded "a
cent increase. The basic wage is
now $l.63 an hour.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

overseas operations. Among the
things the proposed bipartisan
commission would investigate is
the personnel system in regard to
the 100000 employees overseas.
~ %+&
LAYOFFS - The Federal Per-
sonnet Council has recommended
a drastic revision of the Govern
ment's complicated reduction-in-
force program.
The program, which was adopted
by the Civil Service Commission
last year, is so complicated that
even commission officials in charge
of 1t concede they can't under
stand it. There's some suspicion
that the commission deliberately
concocted such a complicated sys-
tenn to show Representative Whit
ten, Democrat, of Mississippi, how
unavoidable the Whitten rider is.
The current program. incidentally,
was put into effect before Robert
Ramspeck became chairman.
At any rate, the councils plan
would set up three retention groups
when it came to layoffs. Having
top job retention rights would be
unconditional permanent status
employees. In the No. 2 category
would be conditional permanents
permanent employees with non
permanent status in their present
jobs, most likely are in the De-
fense Department or one of the
emergency agencies). In the final
group would be restricted employees
Temporary indefinite employees
who failed to qualify for perma-
nent status but who have been
blanketed into their jobs through
Ia presidential order, and all other
non-status employees.
Under provisions Of the Vet
erans' Preference Act, here is the
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Arlington Group Studies
New Potomac Bridoe

A new bridge across the Poto-
mac River between Arlington
County and the District is being
studied by the Arlington Civic
Federation.
The proposal was referred to
the federation's highway commit
tee last night with instructions to
report at the February meeting.
DR.. Victor Meyers, who brought
up the question, said he believed
"a new bridge could be built from
Potomac at Roosevelt Island and
entering Washington at New
Hampshire avenue and E street
NV.
The highway committee also
was asked to include in it's study
the possibility of erecting a tenn
porary span to ease traffic con-
geStion on existing bridges.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Mccarthy Returning
To Senate Funds Group
BY III. As.eeia,.s Pres.

Senator Butler. Republican, Of
Nebraska, who heads the Repub-
lican Senate Committee Assign.
ment Group, said today Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, Of Wiscon-
sin will return to the Appropria.
tions Committee this session.
Senator Mccarthy was
bumped" off that key committee
last year when the membership
ratio was changed after the Re-
|publicans lost q Senate seat be-
cause Of the death of Senator
Vandenberg. Republican, Of Mich.
igan.
However. a G.. o. p. vacancy de-
veloped for this session with the
death Of Senator Wherry, Repub-
lican, Of Nebraska.
Senator Butler said Senator
Mccarthy was entitled to first pri-
ority on the opening and had in
dicated he wants to return to the
committee.
Senator Mccarthy said he would
ask to be reappointed to the sub
committee which passes on State
Department funds. This would
give him an opportunity to quiz
Secretary Acheson, of whom he
has been highly critical, during
hearings on appropriation bills.
Senator Butler said the Senate
G. o. P. Committee on Commits
tees. Of which he is chairman.
would meet in a few days to make
the new assignments;
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Battle Asks Assembly
To Complete Program
OF Grants for Schools
BY the Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Gov.
Battle today asked the General
Assembly to complete his program
of SIS million in State grants for
school construction.
He also recommended higher
teacher salaries, the opening of
relief rolls to public inspection, a
lowering of taxes for unemploy-
ment compensation and increased
unemployment and workmen's
compensation benefits.
To finance completion of the
school construction program,
SIS million would be required for
each of the next two years, and
the Governor proposed to do this
by amendment of the Byrd auto
matte tax reduction act of 1850.
He expressed his belief that the
$50 million in the next two years,
plus local contributions, would
provide Virginia with adequate
school buildings, and that for the
1954-55 biennium $50 million
would be available for tax reduc-
tion or such other purposes as
the General Assembly may deem
proper"
Suggests Flexible Tax Cuts.
The Byrd act gave a sliding
scale Of reduction to income tax
payers when general fund reve-
nues exceeded $1oO million a year
and the reduction reached 20 per
Icent last year. Gov. Battle, with
out drawing a detailed plan, sug-
gested flexible method of tax
reduction be substituted for the
present dollar ceiling.
Specific recommendations made
by the Governor in his address
to the opening joint session of the
1852 session included:
Increase the appropriation for
teacher salaries so that every Ger
titled teacher would receive
minimum from State funds of
$1,000 a year and a maximum of
$4,000 a year,
Open public assistance or relief
rolls to public view with suitable
prohibitions against the use of
this information for commercial
or political purposes.
Would Reduce Payroll Levy.
Reduce the payroll tax for
unemployment compensation from
three-tenths of l per cent to one
tenth OF per cent, estimated to
reduce taxes on employers be-
tween 50 million and SO million a
year under present economic con-
ditions.
Asked that maximum benefits
under the workmen's Compensa-
tlon Act for injuries be increased
from $40 to $25 a week.
Require that athletic associa-
tions of State-supported college
file annually with the budget di-
rector for public examination de.
tailed statements of athletic res
teipts and disbursements, listing
names of all recipients and the
amounts thereof. (This is a roper
cussion from the controversy over
athletic scholarships and football
over-emphasis during the past
year,.
An increase in the State High
way Patrol Force as a means of
lowering the fatality rates on the
highways.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BUDGET Heorinq Set

The Alexandria City Council
will hold a hearing at 1880 pm.
next Wednesday on a proposed
operating budget of 1929, $50 for
the 7,6 square miles annexed from
Fairfax County January /.
This includes $135,180 for
schools. 10
The hearing was announced last
night after a two-hour executive
session during which the council
received the proposed budget from
acting City Manager c.. Luckett
Watkins. E
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Egyptian GuerriIIas
.S|ay Two Britons in
Clash Near Raj Base
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 1.-TWO
British soldiers, one of them an
officer, were killed today in a
fight between British troops and
Egyptian guerrillas miles west
of big Royal Air Force base near
the Suez Canal.
A British spokesman said there
were several other casualties
among the British forces.
Guerrillas opened heavy fire on
Ia British military convoy shortly
after daylight 2 miles west OF
the Raj base. Two hours later
the British Sd Infantry Brigade
engaged Egyptian fighters 4
miles farther west. The brigade
apparently had come to defend
the ambushed convoy.
Both incidents occurred along
the main road connecting the Is
MALTA garrison with a big supply
base at Tel-El-Kebir, Is miles west
|of Ismailia.
The Suez Canal. which British
forces are guarding, was working
almost normally today despite a
|one-hour strike of $500 canal
company workers this morning at
Port Said, northern terminus of
the 100-mile canal.
Labor troubles began Monday
Today's work stoppage was con-
fined to Port Said, said a spokes-
man for the canal company, who
reported normal shifts came to
work at Ismailia, in the central
section OF the canal, and Suez, at
its southern end.
British authorities in Port Said
were reported ready to airlift
technicians from Malta to keep
the canal open.
Unconflrmed reports persisted
In Port Said that the company
might shut down the canal unless
workers there ceased their walk
outs.
The Port Said workers had
stayed away from work for two
days during the working hours
OF a French engineer whom they
want fired for allegedly insulting
an Egyptian worker.
All traffic was halted Monday,
but few ships got through yes
terday.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Two Bills Ready

Bills which would repeal the
Byrd automatic income tax re-
duction law and eliminate the poll
tax as a prerequisite to voting
were ready for introduction today
at the opening session of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly.
Delegate Robert Whitehead of
Nelson County, regarded as like
ly anti-organization candidate for
Governor next year>said he would
drop the two measures in the
hopper as an opening order of
business.
Any change in the poll tax pay
ment requirement for voting would
require amending the State con-
Stitution.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy with high about 4S. Rather
cloudy tonight with low about IS.
Tomorrow mostly cloudy and mild
with the possibility of some rain.
Maryland-Rather cloudy with
Evening star., 1952-01-09
How Mccarthy Got
|5eeretLoyalty Board
Report Still a Mystery

How Senator Mccarthy obtained
a copy Of the confidential minutes
Iof the Loyalty Review Board re-
NAMED a mystery today.
The Wisconsin Republican re-
fused to reveal the source of in
formation described by a board
spokesman as Confidential in the
Istrictest sense of the word"
The Senator told wire service
reporters, to whom he delivered
the 4,000-word document, that he
personally would vouch for It's au-
thenticity as a record of what was
discussed before the board on
February Is and IA. 1851.
No Comment on Leak"
Meanwhile, Lawrence v. Meloy,
executive secretary Of the board,
said all records of minutes of the
board are highly confidential. He
had no comment on how the
leak" If any. might have oc-
Cured.
Chairman Hiram Bingham told
a reporter he would prefer mot
to make a comment" on portions
of the document which quoted him
and Garrett Hoag of Boston, an
other member.
MIR. Hoag, according to the doc
ument, said the loyalty program
in the State Department had been
completely Ineffective" and the
department, at that time, had the
remarkable record of never hav-
ing fired anybody" on loyalty
grounds.
At the same time. an attorney
for John Stewart Service, career
diplomat who was dismissed after
the board reported a reasonable
doubt" existed as to his loyalty,
said he had been unable to obtain
a copy of the statement given to
three wire service reporters by
Senator Mccarthy.
Attorney Charles E. Rhetts said
it was his understanding the min
utes show that Chairman Bingham
protested to Secretary of State
Atcheson that the State Depart
ment had dismissed no employees
on loyalty grounds while other
departments discharged an aver
age of 6 per cent Of all those
examined. a
In renewing Mr.. Services ap-
peal for an impartial" review
of his loyalty record, Mr.. Rhetts
said the Mccarthy document, if
accurately reported, casts doubt
on the fairness" of the board
in that it appears to have sought
"a statistical quota of dismissals
of Government employees on loyal
ty grounds"
Senator Mccarthy told news
men yesterday his version of what
occurred at the board meetings
in question obviously is accurate,
since nobody has denied the
statements as quoted"
He declared, however, that IT
cannot reveal the source Of my
information"
Three representatives of the
leading wire services were called
to the Senator's Office Friday.
They were given carbon copies of
the purported minutes and told
that certain portions must be
withheld. because the Senator
would not vouch for them per-
sonally.
Mr.. Mccarthy said he probably
will have additional copies mimeo-
graphed today for a wider dis
tribution, but wanted to edit the
material first to make sure that
certain personal references to one
individual are eliminated.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

low of 80 west and IS east tonight.
Tomorrow, mostly cloudy and not
as warm with some rain likely.
Virginia-Rather cloudy with
low of 30-35 tonight. Tomorrow,
mostly cloudy and not as warm
with some rain likely.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

and Means Committee. finally
won the committees approval.
However. 1t was held up in the
Rules Committee.
In an effort to circumvent that
Icommittee, the bill was brought
up under suspension Of rules.
which requires a two-thirds vote.
Although the bill received ma
ljority Of the votes, 1t failed to get
the tWo-thirds margin.
Mr.. Forand said yesterday that,
liz the employe groups had given
him q little more support, the bill
would have been passed.
The Rhode Islander said he will
wait and see if the employe groups
are sufficiently interested in the
bill this year before going ahead
with further plans. He said that.
if the employe organizations do
indicate they are willing to work
with him, he will try to win the
approval of the House Rules Com
mittee.
! Clearance by the Rules group
would mean that the bill could
be handled in the regular way on
the House floor and would need
only majority vote to win pass
age. Mr.. Forand pointed out.
y Il y
UNGRADED WORKERS-Rep-
resentative Priest, Democrat, of
Tennessee, the House majority
whip, yesterday introduced a bill
to provide retroactive pay in
creases for the Governments un-
graded employees, who were not
included in last October's 81 per
cent Federal pay raise law.
| 4 r X y
INTERNAL REvENUE-House
Speaker Rayburn indicated to
newsmen he has a lot of reserva-
tions about the wisdom Of PreSi-
dent Truman'S plan to reorgane
the Internal Revenue Bureau. Mr..
Rayburn seemed especially cool to
the proposal to place the collectors
under civil service.
MILITARY-The many thous-
ands of military personnel in
Washington got good news yes
terday when the House Democra-
tic leadership disclosed plans to
get a military pay raise bill ap-
proved by the House within the
next few weeks.
y X r r. "a
RSEAS PERSONNEL
Representative Kennedy, Demo-
crat. of Massachusetts, has intro
duced a bill to create a commits
sion to study the Governments
Evening star., 1952-01-09


and dec lare d
ye S t e rday, at
the opening G
days session Of
Congress. " If
W e h a d had
their help. we
N / 6 h t have e
got tn e b ill
through. "
The measure
last year, after
being stymied
for many years
in the powerful
House w VS.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

about 200 members of the Madi-
son Elementary School Parent
Teacher Association last night.
John A. johnson, board chair
man, said an estimate of urgent
school needs will be presented to
the City Council in the near fu-
tllre
Evening star., 1952-01-09

order in which employees would be
dismissed In Government reduc-
Ition-in-force programs, according
to the councils plan: Cd Nom
veteran restricted employees, t2)
veteran restricted employees, co
|non-veteran conditional perma-
|nents and "a veteran conditional
Ipermanents.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
The Federal Spotlight
Forond to Press for JobIess Pay
fU.S. Workers Show Interest
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Representative Forand Democrat Of Rhode Island sponsor Of
the bill to provide benefits
ment employees has scored Federal workers apahec
terested III the legislation.
Mr. seek House passage of the bill again
Evening star., 1952-01-09
School Bond Issue

A new school construction bond
issue proposal is being prepared
by the Falls Church School Board.
Fifteen new classrooms will be
needed to meet the enrolment
next September, John H. Cline,
the boards vice chairman, told
Evening star., 1952-01-09

this year. II Federal employees In
dioate they want these benefits.
Last year they sat on their
launches while we fought for the
Evening star., 1952-01-09

(Be sure to listen IN to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at Sis
pm. eUery Saturday oper Sta
tion WMAL.l
Evening star., 1952-01-09

1t will rain tonight in the Ohio Valley. There will be
nurs Western Great Lakes Northern Rockies
Rain expected the Central Pacific Coast with showers in
the Pacific Northwest and in the Upper Missouri
Valley in the Southeastern States and colder
in the Central Atlantic States and throughout the Middle
western States from Canada to the Southern Plains.
LAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Two Schools Contracted

The Montgomery County Board
OF Education yesterday awarded
contracts for a six-classroom
school in Hillandale and an eight
classroom school in Brookmont.
H. O. McAlister Co. of Wash
ington was low bidder on both
contracts. agreeing to build the
schools for s239. 400.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Wind: North at miles an hour
at 1880 am.
River Report.
From y. s. Engineers.1
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on January /.
Lowest 26, on January 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours,
Highest, SO, at 5:35 pm,
Lowest, 35, at S:25 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

OVERSEAS PERSONNEL
Representative Kennedy, Demo
crat, of Massachusetts has intro
duced a bill to create a commits
sion to study the Governments Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
o ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Engagement of Miss Sunni Tana-
ka, daughter of Mr.. K. Tanaka OF
this city to Cpl Kay Ishida, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ishida of Brigham.
Utah. was told at a dinner in Hong
Kong Cafe last June 7.
Family members in attendance
were Mr.. K. Tanaka, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nobi Tanaka and family, Mr. Shobo
Tanaka and Misses Yone and Kimi
Tanaka. Others present were the
Misses Mary Osawa, Hiroko Hiroya-
ma, Amy Chikamura, June Watana-
be, Togo Kitayama, Emf and Taxa
Takenaga, Miye Ohashi. Janet Su-
gitachi, Elsie Urakawa, Julianne Sa-
to and Yuki Masumoto; Sgt Dick
Nakashima and Pfc. John Kaneshi-
70.
No wedding date has been SET.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
q WEDDING BELLS

The Tabernacle Baptist church
was the scene last Saturday aftec-
noon for the marriage of Miss Jo-
Ann Uyeda and Mr. Robert Yanla-
moto The bride is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Tadao Uyeda, and tie
groom. the son of Mr. and Mrs. M
sutaro Yamamoto The Rev For
rest f. Johnson read the double-rlng
ceremony at 2:30 o'clock before re-
latives and close friends of the cou-
pie
For her VOWS, the bride wore an
ankle-length gown of nylon net o.
yer taffeta, with a lace bodice which
had a v-neckline filled in with ny
Ion illusion. A fingertip veil was
fastened to a matching headpiece
studded with rhinestones The
brides bouquet was of stephanotis
and a white phaelaenopsis orchid.
Only bridal attendant was Miss
Janice Tanaka, who had on an an
kle-length, strapless powder blue
gown of nylon net over taffeta with
a matching stole She carried q
bouquet of camassi and yellow roses
and wore a headpiece of blue net
with flowers matching her bouquet
Mr. George Yamamoto acted as
best man for his brother
The church vocalist. Mrs. Rose
Mahwin. sang 1.-THE Lords PRAYER"
and 20 Perfect Love-, accompanied
by Mrs. Jean Booth.
Mothers of the bride and groom
both were dressed in navy with
white orchid corsage.
The reception was in the hall ad
joining the church. The guest book
and gifts were handled by Miss Jane
and cake cutting was by
Mrs Harry Cummins.
The bride changed to a grey
sharkskin suit with a white hat and
red accessories for her honeymoon
trip.
They will reside in Seattle