davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-10

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lCont Steel 1.40-
ICopw Steel 2
| Corn Prod 3. 90
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lDu Pont 3.55e
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EauitOBldg 60
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Evening star., 1952-12-10

Capt. Frederick L. Riddle,
o. S. N, retired, has joined Ferris
& Co., local member firm of the
Evening star., 1952-11-09
by Joseph Gies
Illustrated BY John Ruge

or rather driving around with two different girls at the
time To cap it. he had inadvertently promised to teach both
of them to drive on the same afternoon
They were really exceptional girls Aline Ames the
daughter of vice president of the Fututy Trust Company
large. welcapitazed bank Not that money consd-
Grafton with Johnny, but wealth and social position did
thing for girl Ane loaded with poise and crawling with
charm.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Vivian Venay, the other hand, had glamour She was
Of the stage Imported by the civic peroy company as star
ngenue for the season. she had played in two shows on Broad
way and had spent twentysix weeks TV Elaine Elng
ton. Girl Saboeur" columnst had said that Hollywood
was beckonng to her. Johnny didn't particularly want ms
wife to be movie star but STILL talent and stage presence
were terrific things for girl to have.
Well, there way out of it. Rising, he wandered
through the door into the outer office. Miss Clngworth
Evening star., 1952-11-09
FlcTl0N

Z
---- for Twenty-Five Dollars ]" said Miss Chill
ingworth. mfr Mallon? Who's calling please?"
Beyond partition Johnny Mallon picked up his phone
responsible young in conservative blue st, he
his face the sober expression appropriate to his position
freshman tycoon. Hello" he said cautiously.
Hello Johnny came familiar CAROL COOL cultured and
nged with hautew Il hope haven't forgotten what you
promised me last night"
'Of course not Ane he assured her. After moment he
asked, What was it?"
you promised you'd teach to drive this afternoon
'Er - this afternoon?"
This afternoon"
It wasn't that he had the least desire to avoid date with
Ane Ames Very far from it. But he already committed
to seeing Vivian Venay this afternoon With business BOOM
ing the way it he had feet of six and nine
instructors working for him he could scarcely afford
much time off for social life And here he running around,
Evening star., 1952-11-09

autom that was he nintoAI
Evening star., 1952-11-09
G;!!als 1Rov!

I s6NEALLoN DRIVING SCHOOL, Six Easy
lXl Lessons by Qualified Instructors
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Here's where you'll discover how "oI tumbs
gift wrapping enchanting seehohond Gifts become glamour
packages when Miss Mary s Products you
the tricks she's famed for Receive illustrated
charge school, And Glass; find all the exciting here that
you'll need for your star performance
Ribbons and Gift Wroppings, 15c to 100
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Miss Mary West,
Tie Tie Representative
Invites You to Attend
GIFT WRAPPING SCHOOL
Monday, December ! and
Tuesday, December z, at
400 PM. in
The Tea Room, Seventh Floor,
Woodward and lothroP
Washington Store.
WropPings and Ribbons available
in stationery, First Floor, and
Gift Wrapping, Second Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chew Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-30

l. Leather Photo Album 8"xlO".
Place photos or snapshots in
clear ocetote loose Ieof poges.
Leather cover, 24-korot gold
fooled. Maroon, green, chest
nut --------------- lO.So
2. Foto-vue Album. Simulated
leather covered book for snop-
shots. Brown, maroon, forest
green 3.9o
5. Leather Desk Basket. Holds
pens, letters, ETC., neatly. a.
karat gold fooled. Assortment
Of colors $50
4. Desk Set. Organizes your work,
odds decorator touch. 24-korot
gold tooIed leather. Four pieces,
ZOO
s. Cranes Kid Finish Stationery.
Gift boxed. 36 letter sheets, 3o
semi notes, Y envelopes, 500
E. "Priceless Vintage" Stationery.
Embossed with grape design
White with red, green, bur-
eundy. "a decorated sheets, z
extros. "a envelopes -----2 200
WGL-Stotioney, First Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Grand Jury Clears
Police Il. Cooper

A grand Jury today ignored
gambling charges against 1t.
George (Two-Gun) Cooper.
The grand jury cleared him "of
all charges in connection with the
investigation into circumstances
leading to the issuance of war;
rants against Louis and Ester
Gitelson" who were charged with
gambling law violations in No
vember, 1850.
Last January, 1t. Cooper was
fined 500 by a Police Trial Board
which convicted him of conduct
prejudicial to the best interests
of the force in connection with
the Gitelson case.
At the Trial Board hearing Mr..
and Mrs. Gitelson said 1t. Cooper
came to their home before the
warrants were issued with James
j. Martin Of the $500 block of
Fourteenth street NV. Mr.. Mar
tin said he had telephoned a race
horse bet to the Gitelson home.
but later was told the wager came
too late to be eligible for a payoff.
Mr.. Martin said he told Mr.. Gitel-
son to pay him 81 500 or he would
be prosecuted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gitelson were
acollitted of the gambling charges
when their cases came to trial.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Square Dancing
Hits Britain After
Royalty Swings
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 17.-Britain is
in the grip of a square dancing
craze and the shoe manufacturers
couldn't be happier.
The eagerness to swing your
partners spread rapidly after the
visit of Queen Elizabeth II and
the Duke of Edinburgh to Canada
and the United States last year
and they were pictured joining the
fun at a country dance.
Shoe and Leather Record, a
trade paper, reported some manu-
facturers are working overtime to
meet the demand for special
dance shoes, adding: "Let us thank
our American cousins for sending
us something which so far as the
shoe trades immediate needs are
concerned could not have come at
a more opportune moment"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
By J. A. O'LeoY

Television has grown so rapidly
that the presidential candidates
this year will be able to reach 81
per cent of the people by that
medium, a Senate subcommittee
was told today.
The Senate Elections subcom-
mittee, considering new campaign
control laws, called In spokesmen
for the Columbia and National
Broadcasting Cos to discuss the
role played by radio and teleVi-
sion in modern campaigning.
Joseph v. Heffernan, q vice
president Of NBC, pointed out
that when the 1948 campaign
started there were only 400,0 900
television receivers in the hands
of the public and only 80 stations
on the air in 18 cities.
Today there are more than II
million TV sets and 108 stations
in So cities.
Mr.. Hefernan' testified that al
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Eisenhower Leading
Everywhere, Editors Say

WILL IKE" TAKE IT?-A number
Of prominent newspaper editors, here
in q convention. think Eisenhower will
sweep the country in Novembef's eIee-
tion. A few see split in the trodi-
tionolIy solid Democratic South with
some key stotes voting for the gen.
eroI. Their comments oppeor on Poss
AIS.
PRESENTING THE CAVALIERS
How does the new nominee for Com
missioner stond on District issues?
Renoh r. ComoIer gives the answers
on, Pose AIS. And Mrs. comoter?
One more civic responsibility won't
moke much difference, she tells The
stor's Isabelle Shelton in q story on
Poee B-3.
TAKoMA PARK NAVY MAN HON.
ORED-For news Of District oreo men
ond women in services. see Pose ABA.
WHERE DO THE REDS GET MONEY!
Every Communist is forced TO kick in
TO swell the treasures Of Red cells
abroad while Stolin volts for the time
Of conquest to ripen. Writer WiIliom
l. Ryon describes Moseow's finoneiol
dealings on Pose Ala. n
Evening star., 1952-04-17
DARCoVs mptInspection
Of Gold Stored at Fort Knox
Daughters Hit Aid to Education and Aged
National Health Plans in Resolutions

delegates opposed pending bills for
Federal aid and called for resto-
ration to public schools of un-
denominational prayers, hymns
and devotional services.
"a rebirth of religion is needed
to give faith and security to our
youth of today and to fortify
them for the problems now facing
them," the Daughters said.
Home, they declared in another
resolution, is Americas first line
of defense. They opposed the
drafting of women, asserting:
"Any widespread dislocation
and shifting of women, particu-
larly mothers, to the armed
services or industry would lead
to the breakdown of the family
life and of the moral structure OF
the Nation"
Other resoluations:
Urged Congress to take imme-
diate steps to establish United
States claims to the Antarctic
Continent. The Daughters said il
had been discovered and explored
largly by American citizens at
enormous expense.
Asks Examination.
Asked Congress to examine
most critically" any proposals for
Federal control of waterways,
giving just consideration to the
interests of the States and citizens
affected"
Requested prompt consideration
by Congress of a House joint reso-
luton for proper definition of
coastal waters.
Urged OAR members increased
interest in the Society of the
Children of the American Revo-
luton.
Commended the development of
the Federal preservation and edu-
cational program Of the National
Park Service, and welcomed the
Park Service cooperation in max
ing information available to the
public on American historic sites
and buildings.
Endorsed q proposal for a Ken
more commemorative stamp. The
Daughters noted that 200 years ago
George Washington surveyed the
Kenmore land for his sister Betty
and her husband. Fielding Lewis.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
TVWiII Bring 50 Candidates
To61% ofNotion, Senators Told

though more than half of the land
area of the country is without
television service today. 81 per cent
of the families in the Nation were
within television service area in
1851.
Members Of the Senate subcom-
mittee have been concerned about
the cost Of modern campaign
techniques and regard the expen-
diture limitations in existing law
as unrealistic today.
The subcommittee obtained cost
figures for time on both radio and
television.
The Senators also expressed
concern over what Congress can
do to curb defamatory campaign
speeches by political candidates
over the air, in, view of the re-
quirement in the Communications
Act that if a radio station sells
time to one candidate it must pro-
vide equal time for his opponent
Evening star., 1952-04-17

from last Wednesday due to the
Presidents tour of the flood areas
The spokesman added that Mr.
LaWton was understood to have
several matters, unrelated to re-
organization. to discuss with the
President. The same source said
however, that the exact nature OF
the discussion could not be
divulged as a matter of bureau
policy.
Prepared for Discussion.
The Budget Bureau admitted
Mr.. Lawton would be prepared if
the President asks for a brief1ng
on latest reorganization develop
ments, chief of which have been
strong expressions of opposition
to the Budget Bureau council
manager plan for city govern
ment.
The bureau director said only
yesterday that he intends to keep
the President informed on all
pertinent" information on reor-
ganization, including public op-
position.
The President is expected to
make his decision early next week
on reorganization.
The District Commissioners and
Mr.. LaWton will meet with
Mr.. Truman early in the week. =
probably on Tuesday-to present
their divergent views.
The Budget Bureau is pushing
for an appointed city council
city manager form of government.
The Commissioners want a
streamlined version of the present
Setup.
Meanwhile, leaders of an emer-
gency citizens committee were
seeking an audience with Mr.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Phone Par|eys Raise
Hopes Of Both Sides
For Quick Settlement

Hopes Of quick settlement Of the
10-day-old Western Electric strike
prevailed today as strikers with.
held pickets from all telephone
company installations in the
Washington area.
In New York. negotiators fol
Western Electric and the CIC
Communications Workers OF
America prepared to meet again
this afternoon. When they ad-
journed sessions last night both
sides seemed optimistic and Fed
eral Mediator Walter A. Maggiolo
said: --
"A number of issues have been
settled, but there are still several
major issues in dispute"
Difficulties Resolved.
Cleo F. Craig, president Of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., told an annual stockholders
II1CCGl1le, Lk1dI 111OSG VI Ou1 CO1 Ck1C
have been resolved"
"It will take time" he added,
and much further effort to work
out the many problems. but I
nrmly believe their resolution is
not out Of reach"
No Lines Established.
For the first time since Sunday,
picket crews appeared this morn
ing at IL telephone company
buildings in the District and near
by Maryland and Virginia. But
they made no effort to establish
lines as the telephone company
workers reported for duty.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company officials reported
that service was normal this
with full crews working
at every station. D.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

The Daughters of the American
Revolution today called for an in
Spection of the gold stored at Fort
Knox.
A resolution to this effect was
one of a long list adopted by the
Pictures ond Other Stories on the OAR
Convention. Pose AS
61st OAR Continental Congress
in Constitution Hall.
The Daughters urged the House
Rules Committee to report out
for immediate action a resolution
by Representative Kearns, Repub-
lican, Of Pennsylvania calling for
creation of joint committee to
visit Fort Knox and inspect the
gold.
In 1850. they said, the manag-
aging director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund said the
United States had been losing
gold at the rate of 81 billion q
year. They declared the people
have q right to demand q written
statement on the amount stored
at Fort Knox.
The daughters opposed nationa.
compulsory health insurance "by
whatever name it may be called.
II;f Ala T. A~ol
They also voted opposition tt
the system of free hospitaliza-
ton for the aged. to be paid out
of Federal funds, which is advo-
Gated by the Federal security ad-
ministrator."
The resolution charged that ap-
proximately IS per cent of pa
tients treated in Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals are non
service connected disabilities.
Asserting that various execu-
tive branches of the Government
are supplying American tax money
and personnel for about As United
Nations organizations, including
the UNESCO, without previous
legislative sanction. the OAR de-
manded the approval Of Congress
for such funds or personnel.
Desire SOlvency.
The Daughters touched on poll
tics in a resolution on selection
of candidates for public Office.
They said the society long has
desired "solvency in Government,
peace as a Nation and individual
development as citizens of our Re-
public functioning under our Con-
|Stitution.'
Graft in Federal Government,
the Daughters declared is Shock
ing and dangerous" They COM
mended "the men of integrity who
fearlessly exposed such graft and
thus restored confidence in our
Constitutional government"
The Daughters also had kind
words for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and j. Edgar
Hoover, its director; Chairman
IMcCarran and the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee and
the Central Intelligence Agency
"for their ceaSeless vigil to pro-
tect America from enemies from
within and without"
The House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committees "untiring efforts"
also won acclaim from the
Daughters.
| In the field OF education the
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Phone The Star Now
For Sunday Want Ads

You con order q classified od in
The Sunday Stor any time in the week
before the deodlins ot z pm. Sotur-
doy. The Stor employs more thon
40 telephone od-tokers, who ore on
duty from 8 ON. to 9 pm.
Ads also con be placed ot ony Of
The Stor's more thon IS won't od
bronch offices or ot the business eoun-
Ter in the lobby Of The Stor Building.
Order your Sunday cd todoy. Don't
volt until the end Of the week. Phone
Sterling 5000 to advertise in Wosh.
inston's No. ! classified medium.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Hazard Pay Creates
Armed Forces 'E|ite,'
Senator Douglas Say,
Charges System Allows
Nothing for Combat Men.
Unfairly Fovors Officers
By GEORGE Beveridqe

Senator Douglas. Democrat, oi
Illinois charged today that extra
pay given some servicemen fol
hazardous duty creates IAN arti-
fetal elite" in the armed forces.
The Senator lashed out at the
extra-pay rates in a statement
prepared for a Senate Prepared
ness subcommittee studying the
hazard-pay system.
Top Pentagon officials vigor-
ously defended the payments yes
terday as an incentive needed tc
recruit flyers, paratroopers and
submarine crewmen. They testi-
fed they are having trouble al
ready getting volunteers for such
jobs.
To Report May Is.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Hunt. Democrat, of Wy
oming, must report on the extra
pay issue to the Senate by May IS
Its hearings grew out Of moves
three weeks ago by Senator Doug
las to cut deeply into the allow
ances.
Senator Douglas said he planned
to propose a series of bills "as a
framework on which to work" The
proposals, he said, would cut bonus
pay for flight and submarine duty
to a flat $50 a month, extra pay
for parachute and glider men to
a fiat $50 a month, and wipe out
$100-a-month extra pay given doc
tors and dentists.
Officers $21O, Privates $50.
Flight pay now ranges from $50
a month for privates to $210 for
fying-status colonels. Other haz-
ard pay rates also vary as between
officers and enlisted men.
Senator Douglas statement said
the fact that officers get more
than enlisted men amounts to "a
false Super-elite, 9 super-super
elite"
'"The most conspicuous group
which does not belong to the
elite" he added. lis the combat
infantryman.
Those being shot at in the
front lines, according to law, face
no hazards, while a flying officer
on routine flight from Washing
ton to Chicago gets anywhere
from $100 to $210 a month extra. "
Brass Defends Payments.
Air Secretary Finletter based
his defense of the extra-pay sys-
tenn largely on the problem the
Air Force is having getting new
flyers. Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, Air Force chief of staff, said
he thought the factors of hazard
and inducement" are about equal
in justifying the payments.
Vice Admiral j. H. Cassidy
deputy chief of naval operations
for air, and 1t. Gen. A. c. Nc
Auliffe, chief Of Army personnel
testified as to d5ficulties in re-
cruiting naval airmen and para
troopers. They both said any cuts
in incentive pay" would add sub
stantially to the problem.
In their testimony, the Defense
Department leaders cited high in
creased danger Of death in ali
crashes. family pressures against
the most hazardous jobs and de-
creased amounts of incentive pay
authorized by Congress. All these
factors, they said. have a bearing
on recruiting problems.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

of the reserviSts in Texas and
California stemmed mainly from
involuntary recalls of reservists to
active duty.
Since the Korean war started
81 months ago, he reported, the
Air Force has approved requests
of 300 pilots who asked to be
taken off flying status. He did
not have a breakdown between
regulars and reServiStS.
Backlog a Year Long.
He explained it has been NEG
essary to call reservists invol-
unfairly up to five months ago be-
cause the pilot training program
had not reached full swing.
He reported the Air Force now
has a backlog more than a year
long" of officer candidates who do
not want to fly but that the pilot
application backlog was virtually
non-existant.
He said there is mo neat bun
ole" of explanations for the re-
serviSts' refusal to fly. Part of it
is a fear of flying. part is a lack
of incentive but the biggest part
is that the reserviSts were called
back involuntarily.
Asks Higher Flight Pay.
Since Korea, a total of 1900
pilots have been taken off flying
status for various reasons, includ-
ing physical, failure to meet ef-
ficiency requirements, and so on.
OF those, 66 failed to meet flight
requirements and 1856 were deemed
to lack incentive, Gen. Vandenberg
The General made a strong plea
for higher flight pay, saying that
the Air Force had witnessed in
recent years a lowering of flight
pay while base pay was being in
creased.
The pilots who staged the sit
down strike at Randolph Air Force
Base in Texas had completed their
refresher courses during which
they received flight pay and had
been assigned to B-29 combat
crews before they made up their
minds that they did not want to
fly, Gen. Vandenberg said.
Risks Increased.
Gen. Vandenberg told a Senate
subcommittee yesterday that the
risk involved in flying has in
creased greatly. While the air ac-
cident rate is going down, he said,
the death rate from accidents is
going up.
Many of these men left good
jobs and have families" he went
on. They have reached the age
where family pressures begin to
bear. All these factors make il
appear to them it would be bet
ter not to fly"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
DELEGATION APPOINTED.

Truman to present their objec.
tions to the Budget Bureaus
council-city manager proposal.
Delegation Appointed.
The citizens met yesterday al
the Board of Trade conference
room and voted to send a delega-
ton of five to the White House
They adopted a resolution stating
they objected to any reorganiza-
ton plan being forced on the resi-
dents of Washington which they
had not seen or been heard on.
Commissioner Bernard L. Rob.
inson pointed out the Commits.
sioners still don't know what
the udget Bureau plan is Except
in a general way.
"The only information we have
is what you have" he told the
citizens meeting yesterday. 1.-THE
details are not known to us. The
Budget Bureau seems to feel the
press release Of last Sunday COW
cred it,"
Sees Further Objections.
Gen. Robinson said there might
be many Objectionable features ir
the still secret parts of the de-
tailed Budget Bureau plan.
In spite of the uncertainty as
to the future of the Commissioner
form of Government here, PreSi-
dent Truman yesterday nameo
Renah F. Camalier to succeed
John Russell Young as Commits
sioner when the latter retires May
81. The nomination must be con-
f1rmed by the Senate. This gave
rise to the speculation that the
had decided to reject the
Budget Bureau plan of reorgan-
ization.
White House sources, however
said this did not mean Mr.. Tru-
man had decided to 60 along
with the Commissioners reorgani-
Zation plan.
Commissioner F.. Joseph Dono-
hue said today that "he feels a
little better" over the chances OF
the Commissioners reorganization
plan because of Mr.. Camalier' s
appointment.
II would have taken it as a bad
sign if the President had failed tc
appoint a Commissioner at thi:
time" Mr.. Donohue said.