davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Here is an ottroetive, simply
styled dress you con wear any
place, season otter season. The
softly rolled color is bound in
controst to match the sleeves.
The skirt. pleoted. is slim and
youthful. It is modelled by
Corlo BoIendo Of the movies.
Premiere Pottern No. 3274 is
q sew-rite perforated pattern in
sizes II. "a, Is. l8. 20, 40
and AZ. Size 4 requires 4Ns
yords OF IS or 3o-ineh fobrie.
This pattern con be purchased
for 3Oc. Remit in coin or
stonps-coin preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
White House Directs
Agencies TO Prepare
Civil Defense Plans

President Truman today Or
dered all Federal agencies to pre-
pare plans for maintaining con-
tinuity of essential functions at
the seat of Government and else
where during the existence of a
civil defense emergency.
In an executive order he told
the agencies to consult the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration
and map a program for providing
personnel. materials, facilities and
services should an emergency
arise.
The order said that the plans
of each department and agency
shall take into consideration the
essential military requirements of
the Department of Defense with
respect to such department or
agency"
In order for the agencies to
carry on their functions under
emergency conditions, the Presi-
dent said:
I'm the preparation of the con-
tinuity plans :. each department
and agency shall consult with the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton with respect to the civil de-
tense aspects Of its functions. In
order to achieve uniformity of
planning for the continuity of es-
sential functions, the National
Security Resources Board shall
establish such standards and
policies as it may from time to
time deem desirable. That por-
ton of the continuity plans of a
department or agency which in
wolves its functions at the seat of
Government shall become effective
upon approval of the President,
and that portion, if any. which
involves functions involved else
where, shall become effective upon
approval of the head of the de-
partment or agency concerned"
The Civil Defense Administra-
ton was instructed to coordinate
arrangements where necessary
with national. State and local civil
defense plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

now member of the Committee
on Government Operations, said:
Il am giving all these reor-
ganization plans thought and
waiting for the public hearings.
I will watch the District plan very
carefully"
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota, declared: II am
not able to comment on merits of
the plan until I see what is in
volved. But my thought would
be that once the program is before
us we should ask both proponents
and opponents to express them
selves fully. Views of the chair
men of the District committees of
the Senate and House should be
sought"
Chairman Nicely Of the Senate
District Committee said he had no
comments on merits of the ex-
pected presidential proposal.
Neither did he want to make any
suggestions as to what the Vice
President should do about ref
erence Of the matter to COM
mittees.
Senator MOnrOney, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma, member of the Com
mittee on Government Operations
II want to hear testimony first on
the plan before expressing any
opinion"
Representative Church, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, member of the
House Expenditures Committee:
"As a matter of principle. make
it habit not to commit myself
on anything until ! know what
I'm talking about. have just
returned to town and haven't had
chance to study these plans
carefully. Goodness knows, if
this thing comes before our COM
mittee, it will receive adequate
hearings. You couldn't have it
otherwise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Congress Members Oppose Haste on c. REORGANIZATION

method of legislating by the Ex-
Iecutive Branch of Government
under the reorganization law. ]
know that the committee will give
the proposal every consideration
Representative McVey, Repub-
llican, of Illinois, House Expendi-
lures Committee, said: LAS a gen.
eral principle I don't like to see
anything foisted on the people OF
the District if they don't want it
I suggest that the District peo-
pie get in on the hearings on this
proposal. If the full committee
votes to disapprove the plan, il
has no chance"
Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Committee on Govern
ment Operations formerly the
Executive Expenditures Commit
'tee). said he expects the District
reorganization proposal to come
to his committee. All other re-
organization plans submitted by
the President have been referred
to that group.
1--WE are overloaded now with
three other reorganization pro-
posals," he said, land under
stand that another controversial
one will be sent up to Congress.
In view of this. the Arkansas
Democrat said the Senate Dis
trict Committee will be willing to
handle the District reorganization
plan.
II would be glad to waive our
jurisdiction, if there is no objec-
ton" he added.
If his committee does handle
the District proposal. Senator
Mcclellan said he would want to
give both opponents and pro-
ponents full opportunity to be
heard by his full committee. The
biggest problem, he emphasized
is the pressure of time as Con-
gress approaches it's end.
Senator Smith, Republican, OF
Maine, former member of the
Senate District Committee. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Churchill Out Of Sickbed
After Heavy Chest Cold
BY the Associated Press a

WESTERHAM, England, Apri
ia warm, sunny spring day
drew Prime Minister Winston
lChurchill out of his sickbed today
to get back on the job of running
IBritain's government.
He had been ill three days with
IA chill that developed into q
heavy chest cold. He went tt
London on government business
Wednesday, but climbed back into
bed when his cold got worse yes
terday.
Lord Moran. Mr.. Churchills
personal physician, visited him
today and afterwards a member
of his household said the Prime
Minister had got up and was
dealing with urgent state
papers,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

save a lot OF money. It's been
my experience that many of these
reorganization plans will actually
be very expensive to put into eff
feet. Certainly the program
comes out at very inopportune
time"
Representative Harris, Democrat,
of Arkansas. House District Com
mittee. said: Various committees
of Congress have been studying
the matter of recognizing the
District for a long, long time,
Now we are suddenly faced with
a completely new approach COM
ing from an entirely new source
in which the public and the Con-
gress did not have a chance to
participate. I don't think it
comes at good time
Representative O'Hara, Republic
can, of Minnesota, House District
COMMITTEE. said: 1T smacks of
the steel seizure. :. The presenta-
IlOll VI IIlIo p4oAA AloW SSA eoAAAAS Ao
not fair action at all. 1t is most
inappropriate timing with the rush
we've got on now"
Representative Hardy, Demo-
crat, of Virginia. House Expendi-
lures Committee, said: Il feel
certain that if this plan comes up
before the committee. the chair
man will afford ample opportunity
for the people to be heard. Along
toward the end of Congress there
lis usually pretty good attendance.
We don't dare go away for fear
they'll try to put something over
on us. This is not good time to
bring up this sort of thing, espe-
lcially in an election year."
Representative karsten, Demo-
crat, of Missouri. House Expendi-
lures Committee, stated: II can
almost assure you that a resolu-
ton of disapproval will be intro
duced on this bill. It comes as
matter of course, in order to bring
the proposal onto the floor for de-
bate. There are, a good many
people who are against this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Mrs. Minnie {. Banks,
kensinqton Resident

Mrs. Minnie Crawford Banks
80. a resident of Kensington fol
Is years, died there yesterday a
1.-The home of daughter, Mrs. Ear
Is. Reed, 11O10 West avenue.
Mrs. Banks, a lifelong resident
lof Maryland who formerly lived a
Mt. Airy. is also survived by thre,
sons, another daughter and a sis.
ter. They are B. Crawford Bank
lof Thurmont, Md; Harry c
Banks, Chester, Pa; William o
Banks of Chevy Chase; Mrs. j. o
Taylor of Brunswick, Ga. anc
Mrs. Anna B. Bowie of Kensing.
ton, her sister. She also leave:
eight grandchildren and six great.
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held a.
Il pm. Sunday in the Rober'
Humphrey funeral home in Be.
thesda. Burial will be in Goshen
NJ. E. Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

pected the Government will i'm
pose on this industry the recon-
mendations of the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board"
That would call for a three
installment wage boost of 17l2
cents IN hour, 1912 cents of which
would be retroactive to last jan
uary l. In addition. the wage
board proposed fringe" benefits
costing 812 cents per hour and the
highly controversial union shop.
Industry Offer Is Lower.
The best offer the industry has
made the union was for a 1912
cent wage increase retroactive to
March l, and fringe benefits total
ing about cents an hour.
In the event the Government
moves to impose new wage rates.
industry lawyers were ready to
seek a court order restraining the
action. The producers already
have been rebuffed in a first effort
to have Government seizure set
aside.
The question of a price increase
for the industry still was a key
point in any settlement of the
steel controversy. Producers say
the Wage Board contract terms
would add $12 a ton to the cost
of producing steel.
Industry members of the Wage
Sterilization Board, meanwhile,
criticized Mr.. Feinsinger for indi-
eating that he thought the Gov
eminent under seizure should put
into effect the boards contract
recommendations.
Proposals Not Binding.
The industry members said the
board proposals were never in
tended to be binding on either the
steel producers or the union, but
merely a basis for further bar
gaining.
In our opinion. this is compul-
sorry arbitration, pure and simple"
the industry representatives said
of Mr.. Feinsinger's suggestion. 1T
gives to recommendations, intend
ed as basis of collective bargain
ing, a force of orders. In effect,
it would serve as a warning to all
employers that a Government
agency recommendation is to be
construed as a final and binding
determination"
The members said they thought
that MI. Feinsinger's alleged re-
marks were highly improper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Bonn Expects Acheson
For Signing of Treoty
BY the Associated Press

BONN, April 18.-United States
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson
almost certainly" will come to
Bonn during May to sign the AL
lied-West German peace con-
tract" a high American official
said today.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
has invited Mr.. Acheson, French
Foreign Secretary Robert Schu-
man and British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden to attend the
signing ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
some of the major programs,
Especially the more controversial
ones. Too much speed results in
hasty consideration and lack of
thoroughness. This points to one
of the weaknesses in the law
governing such reorganization
plans."
Senator Smith, Democrat, of
North Carolina said: Il am not
familiar with the details of the
present organization of the city
government, but / don't see how
the proposed system would really
benefit the people and the tax
payers or the Government.
Il fail to see how We could ex-
pect nine councilmen on part
time to know OF learn more about
the District government than
three merf of ability devoting
their full time as members of the
Board of Commissioners.
IF a part-time council was APP
pointed as a substitute for the
Board of Commissioners it seems
to me there would be many OPP
.portunities for the council men,
bers to pass the buck on problems.
1t would be more difficult to pin
point responsibilities than under
the present system"
Senator HOey, Democrat, OF
North Carolina, member of the
Committee on Government Opera
lions, said: II don't think any
change in the fundamental Or
ganization of the District OF
Columbia government ought to be
made hastily"
Should, the Budget Bureau ideas
take the form of regular legisla-
ton, the North Carolinian said. 1t
would give both the House and
Senate time for adequate hearings
so that opponents and proponents
could be expressed. In this way
Congress would have more time
to give proper consideration to
the problem, he emphasized.
"A thing so vital as this" he
said, Ought to have no time liml-
.tations on it. especially during the
present time when Congress is in
such a rush"
Regular legislation, he thought,
would be fair to everybody con-
cerned."
Senator Pastore, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, an advocate OF
Washington home rule, said: Il
prefer 10 see the plan before
making any comment on it. Let's
look at it."
Senator Butler, Republican, OF
Maryland. said: Il am against it
AS I understand it this council
would not be elected. and would
be employed only for part-time
service. I'll vote against it."
Representative AuchinclOss, Re
publican. of New Jersey. a mem
Der of the House District Com
mittee. said: Il would not be in
favor of any reorganization plan
until it has been given very care
full consideration by all concerned
I think that the suggestion is
very poorly timed. 1t looks like
squeeze plan-a clumsy thing
/. that doesn't make sense. u
Representative league, Demo
crat. of Texas, House District
Committee, said: II think there is
no doubt that we need some KIND
OF reorganization Of the District
government. But Icertainly don't
think any plan should be rushed
through without thorough study
and consideration"
Representative Jones, Democrat
Of Missouri, House District Com.
mittee, declared: These reor.
ganization plans are like a sworc
of Damocles hanging over the
District. They tell us that If the
sword falls we'll have Utopia anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
BIost Storts Slight BIoze
Next Door to Firehouse

An explosion and fire at a clean
ing plant next to the Jefferson
Firehouse in Arlington caused
slight damage yesterday.
Fire Chief A. c. Scheffel said a
drying machine exploded at the
Jefferson Cleaners plant at 507
South Twenty-third street, near
Route. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
lSz-s6o TO SIS AII-WooI Suits. Worsted

shorksklns,, tweeds. fIonneIs, some Z-pon
Regulars: 5/35, 2/36, 1877, 1873
1879, $40, 3I4A 5I44, l2/46, IA
Shorts: l/35, 7/36, 1897, 1888, e/3
.1/4O, VA, VA, 4f44. Longs: 2I3
5/35, 1880, l2f4o. 1o/42, 1874
4/4e. Stouts: lf39, 2/4O, VA, l/4
3/46. 3/48, $50. Short Stouts: IA
~. 49, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
$50 to SIS AH-Wool Yeor ROM.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
At Northeast Store Oulv

At Northeast Store Only
s7-$4.5o and $3.s5 Shirts $3.50, ; for
$3.50
1o7-75e NyIon Socks. irreoulors 3se
4-$5.95 Seersueker Robes. Small only
S2.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
MEMS CLOTHING
At Northeast Store Only

zo-$55 and $50 AH-Wooi Suits. Wor1
steds ond Shorkskins. Single and doubles
breasted. 0roy, blue, brown and ton in group.
Regulars: l/35, 1875, l/37, l/38. 2/42,
VA. Shorts: 2/35, 2/36, l/37, N38
/39, VA. Longs: 1879, l/4o, VA,
VA. Stout: l/42 -------$3 $50
$3.50 to SIS AH-Wool Yeor Round
Suits. Worsteds flonneIs, shorkskins, some
tweeds. Noheods, pin-stripes, herrinebone
potterns in group. Regulars: 1876. U37,
2/38, 2/39, 2/40, va, 2/44, 2/46.
Shorts: l/35, 1876, 2/37, 1913, 1879,
$40, H42, VA. Longs: 1877, n38,
l/39, 2.40, 2/42, VA, l/46--- $46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
AL Sales FINAL No Mail or Phone Orders.
All Items Subject to Prior Sale!
MEMS FURNISHINGS

At 1919 F st. NV. Store
llo-$4.so and 1925 Shirts - $3.50
for $3.50
s6-75e NyIon Socks. lrreouIors- sse
l65-$l.o0 Royon Socks. Long 49, 4es
4o-$5.95 Seersueker Robes. Small only.
Sass
ls-$l.z5 Terpon IT" Shirts. Small only.
7es
2s-$2.s0 Nylon Undershirts. Snoll only.
$l.25
3o-S3.95 Lightweight Shirts -S249
$3.50 Orion Shirts ------S795
30-$8.95 kyIon Shirts ---$595
l5-S3.95 Giant Beech Towels ---$2e5
I8-S2.e5 Slipper Sox ----$l95
l2-$4.o5 Oxford Pojomes $29S
24-55e Seporote Collors. Slightly soiied.
2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
MEMS CLOTHING
At Arlington, Va. Store

At Arlington, Va. Store
38-AlI-Wool Gromerey Pork Suits. Single
and double breasted models in worsteds and
shorkskins. Groy, blue, ton, brown. Reou-
lors: 1875, 1876, 1877, 2/38, 1899, l/4o,
2/42, 2/44. l/46. Shorts: 2/35, 1896,
3/37, 2/38, 1889, l/4O, VA, WA.
Longs: 1/37, 2/39, 1/4o, 2/42, VA,
l/46. Stouts: l/4o. l/42,. VA. Short
stout: l/4O $36
$3.50 to SIS AII-WooI Suits. Worsteds,
fIonneIs, shark skns, some tweeds. NoiIheods,
pin-strpes, herringbone patterns. Regulars:
H35, 1876, 3/37. 2/38. 4/39, 3/4O,
2/42, 2/44. 3/4o, l/48. Shorts: l/35,
2/36, 3/37, 3/38, 2/39, l/40, 2/42,
VA. Longs: 2/37, 1913, 2/39, 2/40,
2/42, VA, 2/46. Stouts: l/4O, va,
VA, 2/48 $46
Sos worsted Suit. Oxford oroy, SD, with
vest. Short: /38 $3.50
ISIS Timely Clothes AII-Wool FIonreI
Suit. Brown, DB, potch pocket. Long: ! I38.
$3.50
$50 An-WooI Covert Suits. SD and
DB. Reoulors: l/36, l/37, 1913, l/40,
VA. Shorts: 1893. Longs: 1893. H4o,
l-$65 Worsted Suits. Bonker's oroy, Sd.
conservative, with vest. Short stout: l46.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS

At Arlington, Va. Store
$3.50 and 1925 Shirts
SI.99, , for $3.50
lo7-75e NyIon Socks. IrreeuIors 3se
4-S5.95 Seersueker Robes. SmoI only.
$2.s5
MEMS SHOES
At Arlington, Va, Store Only
7-S22o5 Famous Make Shoes. Cordo-
vans, winq-tips Sizes 8lz A, 8, ga, 10,
lOI2B, 7hC, ga D--------$l6.S8
75-Sll.95 to SI6.S5 Fomeus-Meks
Shoes. Broken sizes, ga to II. B, c, D.
S7.88
1885 HordsoIe House Slippers. Broken
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
MEMS CLOTHING
At 1919 F st. NV. Store OnIy

At 1919 F st. NV. Store Only
65-S55 and $50 AII-WooI Suits. Worsteds
ond shorkskins, single ond ouble-breosted.
Regulars: IBIS, 1886, 2/37, 1888, 2/39, III
2/40, 2/42, 3/44, 2/46. Shorts ABS,
eI36 1877, ABB, 2/39, l/4O, VA,
2f44. Longs: 1897, 1893, 2/39. 2/4O,
3f42r VA. Jas. Stouts: l/4O, l/42,
VA, H46. 1/48 --------------$ $50
$3.50 TO SIS An-WooI Suits. Worsted
shorkskins, tweeds. flonneIs, some 2-ponts.
1875, $40, 5i42r 5G44, l2/46, 2/48..
Shorts: I/35, 1885, l2737, 1888, e/3e,
1/4O, VA, l/42, r4f44 Longs: 2/37,
: 5/35, il/3e, l2f4o, 1o/42, l3/44,
=, 4/4e. Stouts: 1889, ,2/4O, VA, WA,
5/46. 5/4s, $50. Short stouts: 2I46:
$50 An-WooI DonesoI Tweed Suit. Ton,
SD. potch pocket. ReguIor: /34--$ls.s5
z-ss5 Au-wooI eobordiae Suits. Brown,
DB. Regular: lI35. Short: 1885, $3.50
i7-s45 and $50 St. AIbons AM-wool
Donegal Tweed Suits. Blue, ton, eroy. SB,
patch pocket Regulars: 1875, 5/36, 4/37,
3/44. Shorts: 1876. 2/37. Longs: lI37.
$24
1855 and $50 AN-WooI Tropical wor-
sted Suits. SD and d. Regulars: 3 SO,
WA. Shorts: 2/36, 2/37, VA. Stouts:
1879, 2/44. 4/46, l/48. Short stout:
l-$5z.5o Royon Suit. Ton striped, SB.
Regular: 1897. Slightly soiled ------Sl4
$3.50 Royon Suit Groy striped, DB.
Long: $40. Slightly soiIed ----- $l4
$3.50 Royon Suit. Groy glen plaid,
|DB. Long: 1876. Slightly soed ------$l4
$50 AIi-WooI Covert Suits. Brown. SD,
Reeuor: 1875. DB, Short l/35----$z9
1850 AH-WooI Covert Suits. Ton, brown.
oroy. SB and d. Regulars: l/35, 1/36,
1877, 2/38, 1889, l/4O, VA. Shorts:
1888, l/3e,. 2/4o, VA. Longs: 1886,
1877, 1873, 1879, VA ----------$59
SOS Worsted Suits. Bankers oroy, con-
servotive, SD with vest. Short: VA. Short
stouts: l/39 $3.50
l-S65 Worsted Suit. Oxford oroy, SD with
vest. Regular: 80 $3.50
1-se5 Worsted Suit. Groy. DB. Short
1876. ------------------ $3.50
l-$65 Blue Serge Suit. DB. Short: /46.
$3.50
1-se5 Worsted Suit. Groy. DB. Long:
l/4O $3.50
1-S65 Worsted Suit. Grey striped, DB.
Long: 1889 $3.50
7-s75 Timely Clothes AN-WooI FIonnel
Suits. Brown, DB, patch pockets Short
1893. Long: 1889 $3.50
$50 Shorkskn Worsted Suit. Brown,
SD with vest Short, Stout: VA ----$35
$50 Shorkskin Worsted Suit. Blue. DB.
Short: 1877 S35
l-See.5o Blue Worsted Suit. Skipper blue,
DB. Short: 1888 $38.75
2-~$55 Worsted Suits. Light eroy, 3d.
Sh6tt: 1886. DB, ReeuIor: VA S3l
sz-Ss5 and sos Stein Bloch worsted
Suits. eSB ond DB. Regulars: 1898. 1880,
2/44. Shorts: 1876, 5/31, 6/38, 3/3e,
3/42, VA. Longs 3 /42, 2/44, 2/4e- Se6
1850 AH-Wooi Tweed Topeoots. With
oII-wool zp-out Innings Regulars: ABS,
5/36. 5/37, 4I38. 3/39. $40. Short:
VA. Long: 1889 $34.75
$50 AlI-WooI Covert and Gobordne
Topeoots. With oll-wooI zip-Iinino. Ton ond
aroy. ReouIors: 1f34, I/35 Shorts: l/38,
2/44. Longs: 1897, 1898, 2/42---sss.ss
Evening star., 1952-01-25

ito practical nurses: how well pro-
IfessionaI nurses have been pre-
lpared for their work, and what
future nursing needs viii be III
lthe District.
A similar study is underway ir
Maryland. and one is planned fol
Virginia.
Miss Beatrice Ritter. chief nurse
at Gallinger Hospital. presided at
| the meeting yesterday in the Dis
Itrict Medical Society auditorium
Three committees an executive
lconmittee. an advisory commit
tee and technical committee
have been named to help evaluate
THE results.
Sponsors Of the survey are the
Graduate Nurses Association, the
District League of Nursing Educa-
ton and the District Nurse S
Examining Board. However. more
than a score of organizations are
represented on various committees.
Results of the. survey viii be
published as a guide to future
planning for nursing service.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

embodied In the Presidents re-
Organization plan. which cleared
the Executive Expenditures Com
|mittee yesterday.
In the main, the plan would
place tax collectors under civil
service and set up independent
inspections against corruption.
In q unanimous action. the Ex-
|penditures Committee voted to
reject q resolution of disapproyal
introduced by Representative Hoff-
man. Republican, Of Michigan.
Mr.. Hoffman voted with the ma
jority to make it unanimous.
Under the law. reorganization
plans sent to Capitol Hill auto
matically take effect in go days
unless either the House or Senate
acting separately reject them.
The deadline in this case is
March IA.
In denying reports that the tax
investigation is beginning to fade,
Mr.. King said the committee
planned to go to San Francisco
for hearings February 4. and