davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Three-W Way Collision
Between Mail Truck.
Auto and Cab Hurts 6

Six persons were hurt today in
a collision involving a mail truck
a taxicab and an automobile at
Louisiana avenue and First street
NV.
Police said coupe carving
five persons and driven by Mrs.
Virginia Mae Riley, "a, of 1929
Prince Georges avenue, Kentland,
Md, was turning north into First
street when it was struck broad
side by the westbound mail truck.
The truck knocked the coupe
against a taxicab, which was
halted at the intersection. Occu-
pants Of the car were pinned in
side, between the truck and the
cab. The accident occurred at
|2:03 am.
Pinned in Car.
Rescue Squad No. l was called
to free occupants of the auto. Mrs.
Riley. who police said was oper-
ating with learners permit, was
admitted in fair condition to
Emergency Hospital with leg and
head cuts. She was to be trans
ferred to Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai.
The four others in the auto also
were hurt. Terry Bouressa. %. of
1924 Center street NV, was ad-
to Emergency Hospital
with a broken right leg and right
arm cuts. Grace Saldinski, 21. of
the Center street address, was ad-
m1tted there with head cuts and
possibly a conclusion. They were
reported in fair condition.
Two Marines Injured.
Two Marines were treated at
Emergency and transferred to Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, They are
Staff Sergt. William Fields, 26, of
SO Clinton street NV, who Suf-
tered right leg fracture and pos
slbly a skull fracture, and Sergt.
Charles Wiswell, %, stationed at
Marine headquarters here, who
suffered a broken right shoulder
and cuts and bruises. Their con-
dition was listed as satisfactory.
Driver of the mail truck, Ernest
Graves, 38, colored, of 1125 Fifth
street NE, was treated and re-
leased at Casualty Hospital for
head cuts. Police said the hacker,
Jessie j. Wormley, Al, colored, of
73 H street NV, was unhurt. No
charges were filed. A corporation
counsels hearing will be held
July 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Appeals Court Rules
Bidder Must Deliver
On District Contract

I The District Government today
won its fight in the United States
Court of Appeals to make a sue
cessful bidder deliver, despite his
failure to sign a formal contract,
The Appeals Court upheld the
finding of the Municipal Court of
Appeals, which held that a sue
.cessful bidder could not refuse to
execute a contract. Both Fri
bunals ruled that bidder could
not refuse to execute a contract
and thereby relieve himself of the
consequences of his own default"
! Result of Finding.
The result is that the District
Government collects $813.6l plus
interest and costs from the part
nerShlp of Singleton & Yutzler
co. OF New York, under today's
decision. Only successful ap-
peal to the Supreme Court could
upset this finding.
Today'S ruling is opposite to
the Municipal Court decision,
which was overturned by the
Municipal Court of Appeals.
The District issued bids for an
antlseptic solution for use in the
public schools. The New York
partnership submitted a bid for
S7.53O.15. The bid said the firm
after receiving written notice from
the District to perform, would ex-
ecute a formal contract in 10 days
if required.
Singleton & Yutzler Co. refused
to execute the formal contract at
the direction of the District pur-
chasing officer. 1t requested the
officer to cancel the bid, but he
refused.
Accordingly, the District bought
the materials from another source
at a cost of $813.61 in excess of
the bid price. The District then
hled suit in Municipal Court
against the defaulting firm.
Lower Court Decision.
But Municipal Court granted the
hrm's motion to dismiss the COM
plant. That court held that, un-
DER the admitted facts, there was
no valid contract, but only the
submission of a bid which was
conditionally but not finally ac-
cepted. The higher courts, how
ever, disagreed with this view.
Judge E. Barrett PrettymanI
wrote today's opinion. The Dis
trlct was represented by PRINCIPAL
Assistant Corporation Counsel
chester H. Gray. Corporation
Counsely Vernon E. West and As
slstant Corporation Counsel Henry
E. Wixon were on the brief.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

tor year, all annual leave accumu-
lated before 1852. provided it does
not exceed the 60-day maximum
In a few cases, a 90-day leave
accumulation maximum is al
lowe.
Sick leave is not affected by the
rider. Federal workers may ac-
cumulate from year to year all
their unused sick leave without
any restrictions.
MANY JOBS SAVED-Although
the conferees did adopt the leave
accumulation ban rider, they were
a lot more liberal when it came
to the personnel cut riders the
House and Senate had tackled onto
the bill.
The conferees voted to kill both
the HouSe-approved Jensen rider
and the Senate-approved Fergu-
son amendment. The Jensen pro-
viso would have imposed a Is to
20 per cent personnel cut on most
independent bureaus through its
ban on filling more than Is per
cent of personnel vacancies. The
Ferguson rider would have cut
agencies 10 per cent below original
personnel budget requests.
The conferees' action would save
thousands of Federal jobs. 1t was
agreed to make cuts on an individ-
ual agency basis, rather than any
across-the-board, meat-ax for
mula.
While the conferees have not
reached final agreement on what
the cuts for each agency will be,
it was reported the slashes will not
be unduly severe.
APPEALS-The Budget Bureau
has testified in opposition to the
bill sponsored by Chairman Muir
ray of the House Civil Service
Committee that would extend ap-
peals rights to non-veteran Fed
eral employees on grievances and
dismissals. The measure would
give these non-veteran employees
the same appeals rights to the
Civil Service Commission that vet
Grams have.
The Budget Bureau said agencies
Evening star., 1952-06-19
French Heads D. {. Chapter
OF Arthritis Foundation

The District chapter of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun-
dation last night elected Ward M.
French president.
Other new officers are Dwight
L. Hoopingarner, executive vice
president; Courtland D. Ferguson
and Mrs. Estelle Whiting, vice
presidents; Mrs Helen Parker, sec
retary, and Richard A. Norris,
treasurer. Arthur Clarendon
Smith was reelected chairman of
the Board of Directors.
Reelected as honorary vice
presidents were Maple P. Harl.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman, Mrs. Fred
Vinson and Mrs. Georgia Neese
Clark.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
French Assembly Votes
1873 Billion Defense Bill
BY the Associated Pres,

PARIS, June 19.-The French
National Assembly last night ap-
proved by 507-99 vote a mill
tary estimate bill allotting $3.50
billion francs ($2.3 billion) for
Frances armed forces. Only the
communists voted against the
measure.
Forty-two per cent was parceled
out to the army, SO to the air
force and % to the navy.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
WMAL-NHookup to 10 Cities
Il oInform Police onC nCiviIDefense

Some $4,000 policemen will re-
ceive a lesson in civil defense next
Thursday, via a closed circuit
theater television hook-up.
The program will run for an
hour and will originate from
WMAL-TV, The Evening Star
station.
Civil Defense authorities said
the program will be telecast to
theaters in 10 cities. They are
Boston, New York, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Toledo, De-
troit. Chicago and Milwaukee.
In addition to regular police
men in the cities, the audience
will consist of auxiliary police and
civil defense officials.
The idea of the program is to
acquaint the policemen with the
Evening star., 1952-06-19

portion this evening. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and not so warm.
Low tonight, 66-72.
Virginla-Some cloudiness to-
night and tomorrow and not so
warm in east and north portions
tomorrow. Low tonight, 66-74.
Wind cat National Airport)-
West by southwest. IL miles an
hour, at :25 am.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Turks Get SIS Million
In World Bank Loon

The World Bank yesterday lent
Turkey $25.2 million to help de-
Velop a farming and industrial
area in south-central Turkey, the
Adana Plain.
The money will aid in financing
a dam for irrigation and power
facilities on the Seyhan River.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Precipitation
NAnfhlY nreeinifn finn
Police Nab Child

DETROIT tR.-Little Michael
Arvon, 2, apparently awoke from
a nap. unlocked the screen door
with a broomstick and just went
for a walk. Everything went along
fine until he got scared Of a dog.
Nearby residents reported he
jumped into a parked car. When
picked up by police the youngster
was clutching doll he had picked
lup in his travels,
Evening star., 1952-06-19
u. S. Officer Sentenced
To Die as Wife Killer
BY the Associuted Press

MUNICH, Germany. June 19.-
Warrant Officer Bernard O'Brien
80. OF San Antonio, Tex, was
found guilty of the premeditated
murder of his wife by an Army
martial court today and sentenced
to death.
O'Rrien was convicted of having
beaten her on the head May 7
after an argument
Evening star., 1952-06-19
School Decision Chonoed

It's still debatable whether Fair
fax County's new Negro high
school will have an elementary
wing
The issue was kept alive yes
terday when the county's Board OF
Supervisors rescinded an earlier
resolution of disapproval over the
school boards decision to add the
elementary wing to the school.
The motion to rescind was car.
ried after Supervisor Stuart DeBel
decided to change his vote of 8
week ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-Increas-
ing cloudiness and quite warm
with high near So this afternoon
some cloudiness tonight and
tomorrow; low tonight about 72.
Not so warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Some cloudiness to-
night. probably preceded by widely
scattered thunderStorms in north
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Punyushkin in Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June
10 P.-Alexander S. Panyush-
kin, former Soviet Ambassador to
Washington. arrived yesterday en-
route to Moscow, where he is to
be briefed for his new post as
Ambassador to Red China.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Chesapeake Bay Bridge
May Open on July 30

The new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge is expected to open July 80
The tentative date was an
Inounced yesterday by Gov. Nc
iKeldin's office. Dedication of the
$43-million structure will be at
II am. and then it will be opened
for public inspection.
Traffic is expected to start roll
ing over the seven mile toll bridge
at midnight. A. P.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

weeks ago, had
voted to reject
the amendment.
The conferees
did reword the
prov vision to
make it abso-
lutely certain
t h a t annual
leave accumu-
lated before
1852 will not be
endangered in
any way. EN-
ployeS still will
be able to carry
- R-~
Evening star., 1952-06-19
The Federal Spotlight
Use-Le0ve-or-Lose-It Rider
Assured by Conferee Accord
By Joseph Youno

IL appears dehnlte that Government employees will have
use all their 1852 annual leave the
portion. - ~
conferees independent Offices bill
this provision yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1952-06-19
River ReD0rt

fFrom U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River Clear at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

There will be scattered showers tonight
the East Gulf Coast and the North Atlantic States
cept New England There also will hunderstorms in the
Plains States and in the Rockies will across the
Western Great Lakes and Northern Plains
Temperatures will remain high Atlantic
ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, ON June 8, June II.
Lowest, IS. at January 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours,
High, 93 at 5:lO pm.
Low. 6S. at 5:45 am.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Dy a VUU0 UI 8 10 E, Cne CON-
ferees thus upheld the House-ap-
proved rider. The Senate several
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast AMI
Geodetic Survey

The Sun and
Evening star., 1952-06-19

THE RESOLUTION OF
ISAPPROVAL-29.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Artist toAddress
|NSAL CHAPTER

Mrs. Max Van Rossum Daum,
sculptress and interior decorator,
will be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Washington Chapter. Ma
tional Society Of Arts and Letters
at 2 pm. Friday at the home of
Mrs. Clark Clifford on Rockville
pike.
Mrs. Van Rossum Daum has
long been interested in the use
Of flowers architecturally. The
topic of her talk will be Flower
Arrangements as an Art Form. -
She will be introduced by Mrs.
Laurence Kuter, program chair
man.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Clifford,
who is a former historian of the
group, will be Mrs. Robert Win
Iston and Miss Diane Denny.
Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja, preSi-
dent Of the chapter, will welcome
Jas a new member of the group,
Mrs. Kenneth Fields. local stained
glass designer and artist.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Emily
Suys

A daughter writes: my mother
and father have been separated
for the past 10 years-they are
not divorced. I live at home with
mother but do see my father
rather frequently. I am going to
be married soon and know that
my dad should have the privilege
of giving his only daughter away,
but mother feels very strongly
against this. If I go against her
wishes, the whole day will be
ruined for her. On the other hand ),
if don't have my father give me
away. he will be very much hurt.
So you see, Mrs. Post, I'm between
the devil and the deep blue sea.
Can you offer a solution to this
very distressing problem?"
Answer: Since it is obvious that
you and your father have re-
manned devoted to each other, it
would be unthinkable to deny him
his one privilege. Your mother
can look at you instead of him
and they need not really meet.
Having given you away he would
avoid sitting close to your mother
by sitting in the third or fourth
pew.
Visitors Pay, Guests Do Not
Dear Mrs. Post: My girl friend
and I are going on a cruise next
month. We plan on asking some
of our friends to come down to
the boat before we sail for a bon
voyage party. I understand there
is a fee of so cents to get onI
the ship for guests only. Do we
have to pay this fee for our guests?
Answer: If there is a fee for
your invited guests. you will have
to pay it. If friends come to say
hood by unlimited, they would pay
it.
Who Is Served First?
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t correct
for the waitress to serve all the
ladies at the table first before
serving the gentlemen? I have
been having my meals served this
way but at times it seems a little
too much changing around.
Answer: Correctly, the service
begins with the lady on the right
of the host and proceeds around
the table to the right, each one
served in turn, host last. MANY
hostesses direct that every other
course start with the lady on the
hosts left. This is especially i'm
portant when many are to be
Served.)
Where do the bride and groom
stand in the receiving line? Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot anS1Der
personal mail. HoweUer, ques-
titonS about the tDedding pro-
cedure are included in leofet /
E-2 To obtain a copy, send 10
cents in coin to her, care of The
EDening Star, P o. Boz 90. Sta
ton G. Neao York 19, ~. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
To Be Honored

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Bonnet will be honored on
November 8 at tea at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs, Andre de
Limur. Mr.. de Limur is president
of the Alliance Francaise de
Washington.
Members Of the Alliance have
been invited to attend the fete
which will be held from 4:30 un-
til 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Miss Mary Golomb. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Golomb, was
married on October 26, to Mr.
David B. Friedman, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Lyman I. Friedman
Beth Sholom Synagogue was the
scene Of the ceremony with the
Rev. Harry Silverstone officiating
A reception followed at the syna-
gogue.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington after their return from
Florida and Cuba.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Miss Colette Marilyn Meyer
and Mrs. John David McNickle
were recently married in the st.
Thomas the Apostle Church in
Chicago. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. John r. Meyer and
the late Mrs. Meyer, formerly of
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
MRS. ID. B. STRUBINGER, Jr.
The former
Miss Orrie e.. ROSadO.

The marriage of Miss Orrie
Glare Rosado, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Rosado Of Arlington,
to Mr.. David B. Strubinger. jr.
OF Miami, Fla. took place on
October rs at the Arlington Forest
Methodist Church. The BRIDE
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. Strubinger Of Washing
ton. Officiating at the ceremony
was the Rev. George D. Coffey and
"a reception followed at the Lyon
Village Community House.
Evening star., 1952-11-02


The marriage of Miss Mary l..
Szczepanski to Mr.. Paul G. Tru-
deau took place on october Is in
st. Martins Catholic Church, the
Rev. Louis F. Miltenberger off,
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander v.
Szczepanski of McKees Rocks, Pa.
and Mr.. Trudeau is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Trudeau of Grafton,
N. Oak.
Following a wedding trip to the
midwest, the couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

A-White elk moccasin toe oxford Du-FIex nape SOLE
Sizes to II, AAA to c. 895.
B-White elk wedge oxford with Du-Flex Cush-N-Crepe
1907 F. 7th and K.)
C-White Brogand with white leather heels Du-Flex
nape sole Sizes to TO- AAAA to D. ss5. (szes 1O u
at 1907 and 7th and K).
1901 l4th and 7th and '44ss Conn.
Silver Spring, Md. ssClarend0n, Va
sOpen daily, $50 to q ssOpen Mon FRI
Free customer parking at all Hahn neiChborhot
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Publisher and ANA Disagree
|Over Refusal Of Advertisement

thinly yelled plug for the principles
of socialized medicine which the
profession and the public gen.
orally have repudiated. The AMA's
action had nothing to do with the
constitutional guarantee Of free
speech"
Mr.. Snyder said the refusal
demonstrates that the association
is hostile in discussion of present
day medical services. even by one
of the foremost medical men In
the United States, unless his views
conform rigidly to the propaganda
line laid down by the association.
DR.. Means. who last year re-
signed from the association in
protest of an ANA publicity as
Sesment. said in his article that
many persons now favor compul-
sorry health insurance "as the only
means which can maintain health
fairly for all our people"
DR.. Means, for q years profes-
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Prince Georges = Clerk
Faces 4 more Charges

Prince Georges police have
placed four more charges against
"a man now awaiting trial on seven
charges of contributing to the de-
|linquency of minors and four
charges Of sodomy.
Milton Carl Lee. 80. of the $500
block of Landover road, a former
stockroom clerk at the Prince
Georges General Hospital, is in
jail in lieu Of $4,000 bond. He
will have a hearing in juvenile
court at Hyattsville at 10 am.
Wednesday.
Lee was arrested November 16
and police said they found a card
file of names of teen-aged boys,
most of them students at Bladens-
burg Junior Senior High School.
They said continued investigation
Of the case has resulted in the
additional charges.
| Yesterday Lee was served with
Evening star., 1952-11-30

sor of clinical medicine at Harvard
University, is now at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
"We may have the best medicine
in the world, as organized medi-
cine claims, but it is very far from
being universally available to our
people," DR.. Means wrote.
The article suggested that Or
ganized medicine experiment"
with the cooperative type Of
health plan" and said:
"If by best medicine for the
patient we mean best for every
potential patient. which means
everybody. then it becomes evi-
dent that organization for medical
care must be on a nationwide
basis"
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-The pub
Usher of the Atlantic Monthly
Magazine and the American Med
ical Association disagreed sharply
today on an ANA refusal to accept
an advertisement for it's journal.
D. B. Snyder, publisher of the
magazine, said the ANA refused to
accept an advertisement calling
attention to an article by a
prominent Boston doctor in the
December issue Of the Atlantic
Monthly. The rejection, he said,
violated "the principle of free
speech"
An ANA spokesman replied the
advertisement was mot accept
able" because the article written
by DR.. James Howard Means was
misleading and. in some places
untruthful."
In short" the spokesman said,
"The article was considered a
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Loyett Asks Restraint
On Inter Service Row,
As Bickering Flares
By John A. Giles

Defense Secretary Lovett has
told the secretaries of the Armed
Forces. some Of whose ardent ad-
vucates have been blasting one
another with increased vigor, to
keep their public arguments with
in bounds, it was learned yester-
day.
However, aides were quick to
add the secretary has in no man
ner placed q gag on the services
On the contrary, Mr.. Lovett was
pictured as believing that a GER
tain amount of argument and
competition between the Armed
Forces not only is healthy but also
is inevitable during the period of
budget preparation. Next years
budget. totaling around SAL billion
and alloting by far the largest
share to the Air Force. now Is at
the White House.
Although interservice feuds and
rows in the past have made front
page headlines, Mr.. Lovett does
not see any such row building
lup now but took the precaution
|of not letting the matter get out
|of hand. The famed B-36 con-
|troversy between the Air Force
and Navy in 1949 resulted in a
House Armed Services Committees
|exoneration of the huge bomber
and finally in the firing Of Ad-
|miral Louis E. Denfeld as Chief
of Naval Operations.
Shepherd Charges 'Fizzle.'
Several weeks ago Gen. Lemuel
c. Shepherd. Marine Corps COM
mandant, let go at the Air Forces
efforts to cut Communist supply
lines In Korea. That effort, he
charged, should be called Opera
ton Fizzle" instead Of Operation
|Strangle."
Only last Tuesday Undersecre-
|tary of the Air Force Roswell l..
Gilpatric told q luncheon meeting
here the country in reality had
four Air Forces-Air Force. Navy,
Marine and the Army's organic
|aviation units. The latter. COM
posed of light liaison planes and
|helicopters for front-line use,
came as a result of a recent Army
Air Force agreement at the in
sistence Of Mr.. Lovett. Heretofore,
both services were planning to buy
large numbers Of such craft for
the same purpose.
Perhaps, Gen. Doolittle was
right when he said that, while the
country should have an Army. q
Navy and an Air Force. it only
needs one Of EACH" Mr.. Gilpatric
added.
Navy Brass Annoyed.
Navy officials were annoyed and
Immediately got in touch with
some of their advocates outside
the Pentagon to refute such talk.
Moreover. they got hopping mad
Friday when the Air Force Associ-
alton. composed Of veterans and
members of the air arm, leveled
a ,double-barreled blast at the
Navy.
The association charged the sea
arm pulled off the publicity stunt
Of the year" last September in
reporting the what was called the
first combat use Of guided mis-
siles, and further charged that
Exercise Mainbrace" of Scan
dinavia in the same month cast
grave doubts on the effectiveness
of aircraft carriers.
The Navy had no comment for
publication but the Navy League
"a highly-vocal independent or
ganization-is yet to be heard
from.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

four new warrants, two for sodomy
and two for the contributing to
the delinquency Of minors.
The first charges were made
against Lee by Detective Sergt.
John w. Siddall. of county police,
and Bladensburg Police Chief Cliff
ton BARLEY. They said the
charges resulted from complaints
made by the principal at the high
school concerning his suspicious
Of q perversion ring.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Alfred Pear Patented

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich.-Adrian
G. Kalle Of South Haven has been
granted q patent on q tree that
bears pears that are blush red all
over. The patent has been as
signed to a nursery at Louisi-
ana, Mo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
BAPTIST CLUB
AT TRAVIS HOME

The Baptist Youth Fellowship
Club held its monthly meeting at
the home of Norma Travis, Aug.
7th, a party afterward was given
in honor of Bill Travis, who was
home on leave from the u. S.
Navy.
Attending were Mrs. Francis
Jobe, club director, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Case and family, Junior Thomp-
son, Miss Eva Patterson, Mrs.
Danny Forbes, Miss Loretta Jes-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Pelphrey
and son, Larry, Miss Betty Pei
phrey and Ray Mcclure. Cake and
ice cream were served
Girls and boys, ages IA to 25
may join the BYF Club. A potluck
supper and business meeting will
be in the church basement in West
Jefferson Friday, August Is.