davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Sufecrocking Foi|ed by Police;
Two Dope Addicts Arrested

help. Carloads of police responded.
Nothing had been taken from the
safe.
ARA Gcebox) Hamilton, jr., %,
and Fred Woolard Roberts, 20,
both of the 1400 block of Chaplin
street NV, were found hiding
beneath parked trucks.
Police charged them with house
breaking at the Gar Wood build
ing and attempting to break into
the night club. Detectives said
the arrests solve last Saturdays
$279 safecracking at the Temple
Grill, 2416 Fourteenth street NV.
which Hamilton admitted.
Police quoted the pair as saying
they spent everything they could
get for heroin. Hamilton, they
said, told them it was a small
habit" costing SIS to SO daily.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Stevenson Denies Report
He'll Wed Miss Fosdick
BY the Associaied Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 21.-
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson denied
last night that he is romantically
inclined towards Miss Dorothy
Fosdick. daughter of the Rev
Harry Emerson Fosdick.
The report appeared in Drew
Pearson's newspaper column.
Newspapers have married me
to three ladies in the last few
months" Gov. Stevenson said. Il
guess they think the plural of
spouse is spice and now Mr.. Pear
son has added still another.
1T is all very flattering to me
If not to the ladies. I apologize
to them for any embarrassment
the writer's may have caused
them"
Miss Fosdick, an employe in the
State Department in Washington
is the daughter of the Baptist
minister and nationally known
religious author.
The Governor, 50 and father
Of three sons, is divorced.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Strike Vote Possible
As Transit Workers
Meet Here Tonight

The 3,700 union workers of the
Capital Transit Co. may vote on a
strike at a meeting beginning at
midnight tonight.
The unions contract with the
company expires June 80. To-
nights session at Constitution Hall
will receive a report on current
negotiations. Even if a strike were
authorized in event of a break
down in negotiations, it probably
would not occur before midnight
June 80.
Union Head Silent.
The union is Division $50,
AFL Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees. Walter j.
|Bierwagon, union president. today
refused comment on the status of
the two-month-old negotiations.
The new contract seeks a Is
cent hourly pay increase, a pro-
vision for increases if the cost of
living advances and other benefits
Earlier this year, Capital Tran
Isit asked the Public Utilities
Commission for an immediate
fare increase to meet anticipated
demands for higher wages for its
workers. The PUG refused. The
company sought the higher fares
without prior hearings. 1t wanted
the increase first and hearings
later.
No Legislation for Rise.
j. A. B. Broadwater, the COM
lpany's president, wrote Chairman
Nicely of the Senate District Com
mittee and Chairman Mcmillan
Iof the House District Committee
seeking the same objective. Nc
legislation has been introduced tc
accomplish this.
Meanwhile, the union is study
ing the report made by James
M Lands on the Capital Transit
financial Setup. Mr.. Lands con-
tended the company's earnings
have been higher than reported
for the last 10 years. He is 8
former chairman of the Civi
Aeronautics Board.
A three-day strike took place
last year on the Capital TRANSIT
system. The union obtained 6
Is cent an hour pay raise ane
other benefits.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
n Charge Defective
Homes in $94,5OO
TempIeton knoI|s Suii

Promoters of the House e-investi-
gated Templeton Knolls housing
project at East Riverdale today
faced suits for damages, totaling
$94,500
+ The actions were filed in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court by
Hyattsville Attorneys w. Carroll
Beatty and Walter L. Kahler.
They acted for q purchasers Of
Iallegedly defective homes, built
under the auspices of the Veter-
ans Administration. Each plain
tiff asks $500.
Named defendants were Tenn
pleton Knolls, Inc, Hyattsville,
and the Colonial Investment Co.,
Takoma Park.
The plaintiffs contend their
contracts called for construction
comparable in materials and
workmanship with those of a
model house. Instead, they de-
clared, the workmanship was "un-
skillful" and the materials "un-
suitable" They said the houses
were falsely advertised.
Specifying a long list of alleged
defects in both categories, the
complainantS said. in part, that
their Easements are wet, plaster
cracks and falls, and plumbing
and heating systems are of in
ferior quality and have not been
properly installed.
Construction at the 300-unit de-
velopment is under investigation
by a Select Committee of the
House. headed by Representative
league, Democrat, Of Texas.
Aroused by what they called the
black eye" the county has re.
lceived through publicity given the
matter. the Prince Georges com.
missionerS asked the Maryland.
National Park and Planning Com
mission to check construction.
The commissions chairman
Robert M. Watkins, and its CHIEF
building inspector. Perce L. Wolfe
are to report to the commissioner.
on Tuesday in Upper Marlboro.
A spokesman for the planning
commission said yesterday Mr.
Watkins and Mr.. Wolfe inspected
three houses and found them
"structurally safe and sound"
Evening star., 1952-06-21

Police surrounded the Gar Wood
Industries, Inc. zoos Wisconsin
avenue NV, early today and
trapped two admitted dope addicts
on suspicion of safecracking.
The men told detectives they
had bought four capsules of heroin
a few hours before and each had
taken a shot.
Police first went to the. LAKELAND,
3135 K street NV, after the
manager, Ernest Hall. heard
prowlers on the night club roof.
When Pvts. Jesse r. Stone and
Raymond Dayon failed to find the
prowlers they searched the neigh
boring buildings.
They saw an 800-pound safe
overturned and with its bottom
partially battered in at the. Gar
Wood building. and called for
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Men About 10 Be Drafted
Can Take Pick Of Services
By the Associoted Press

If you're about to be drafted
you can Join the service of your
choice-provided you do it before
your induction notice arrives.
That's been the case for several
months, but yesterday the Defense
Department made it an official
permanent policy.
For the past year, the services
have been suspending - from
month to month-an inter-serv.
ice agreement which prohibited
men from volunteering for service
after they had their pre-inductior
physical tests.
The Army is now the only serv-
ice depending on the draft TO,
men. The Air Force and Navy
have kept at strength through
volunteers. The Marine Corps
brought in draftees for a few
months during a build-up to its
present strength of 100000, but
has now resumed its traditional
practice of accepting only volun-
teerS.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Rosenberg said the new policy
will save manpower and money.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Subcommittee Named
o Hold Hearings on
Area Transit Authority

House hearings will be held at
a time not yet set on the pro-
posed creation of a Metropolitan
Area Transit Authority to seek
the answer to the regional trans
portation headaches.
The task was assigned yester-
day by the House Commerce Com
mittee to a special subcommittee,
headed by Representative Priest.
Democrat. of Tennessee who is the
majority whip.
He told reporters he has not
had time yet to go into the ques-
tion because of his work as a
floor leader. He said he plans to
make a thorough study and will
hold hearings.
The bill already is caught in
the adjournment crush of busi-
ness. A companion bill has been
approved by the Senate Commerce
Committee and awaits Senate ac-
ton.
Different proposals for a re-
gional commission were advanced
in the Lands report to the House
District Committee on the service
of the Capital Transit Co. These
also are subject to consideration
by the Commerce subcommittee.
Others on Subcommittee.
The membership of the Priest
subcommittee was announced yes
terday by Chairman Crosser of the
Commerce Committee.
In addition to the Tennessean.
the members are Representatives
Klein of New York, Williams of
Mississippi and Moulder of Mis-
souri,, Democrats. and Wolverton
of New Jersey. O'Hara of Minne-
sofa and Dolliver of Iowa. Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Klein and Mr.. O'Hara also
are members of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Senate Cuts Extension
10 3 Years in Passing
Hospital Center Bill

Legislation to extend the time
limit on appropriations for the
Washington Hospital Center and
grants and loans to other nom
profit hospitals now has been ap-
proved by both the House and
Senate.
Senate approval was won
quickly and easily yesterday. but
with minor changes that will re-
quire House acceptance before the
measure can go to the President
for signature.
The present authority will ex-
pire on June 80. The House, last
month, passed a bill extending the
funds authority for five years.
Cut to Three Years.
In a compromise, the Senate
yesterday cut the extension to
three years. In return for this,
Senator Johnston. Democrat, of
South Carolina, did not press for
his proposed amendment to ban
free or reduced charges to patients
at any Of the aided hospitals be-
cause Of religious affiliations.
The bill was piloted through the
Senate by Senator Pastore, Demo-
lcrat, of Rhode Island. He said
he had an understanding with
Senator Johnston to withhold
the amendment, if the time ex-
tension was reduced from five to
three years.
$35 Million Authorized.
The Hospital Center is to be
built on section of Soldiers
Home grounds. The law author
ICES an outlay of $35 million
Congress has granted cash ap-
preparations of $2.2 million ano
contract authorizations Of $19.:
million.
Emergency, Garfield and Epis-
copal Hospitals are joining in the
center.
Congress last year amended the
act to permit loans and grants to
Iother non-proflt private hospitals
not to be part Of the center.
These would include Sibley
Children's, Providence, Casualty
and Homeopathic.
President Truman recently sub
mitted a supplemental request fol-
l$11.5 million to cover the program
for the hospitals outside the cen.
ter.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
u. n. Dismisses American
On Secrefariaf Staff
BY the Associoied Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
21.-The United Nations admin
istration has fired Eugene Wal
ZACH, verbatim reporter on the
secretariat staff on grounds that
he failed to give a complete, ac-
count of his former employment.
MIR. Wallach has appeared be-
fore the New York grand jury
investigating reports of subversive
activities. His dismissal coin
cided with reports that u. N
Secretary General Trygve Lie is
purging Americans suspected OF
subversive activities from the U. N
staff.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Nehru Voices Doubt
Germ Warfare Probe
Would Be Effective
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW DELHI, India, June 21.-
Prime Minister Nehru said today
Communist Chinese charges that
U. N. forces used germ warfare in
Korea are "unilateral, one-sided
and not to be considered impair
tial."
He said it was hard for him to
see how an. investigation could
prove muchi so long after the
charges were first made.
Asked at a news conference for
his reaction to a suggestion by
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin that Mr.. Nehru or
other Asian leaders form a COM
mittee to investigate the Com
munist germ warfare charges, the
Prime Minister said:
Some similar suggestion has
been made by the Chinese govern
ment. and any proper investiga-
ton must be by methods approved
by the parties concerned.
Doubtful Of Result.
II suggest it is a matter pri-
marily for scientists. Speaking
as a layman. I find it difficult
to see how any investigation can
yield much result so long after."I
In reply to another question,
Mr.. Nehru said India's recent Of
f1cial cultural mission to China
hardly mentioned the germ war
fare charges in the report it made
after its return. Members Of the
mission told newsmen when they
came back to New Delhi they had
seen germ warfare exhibits inI
Peiping but found them not tool
convincing, although agreeing
they probably were impressive to
the Chinese.
How can any mission walk
through room filled with ex-
hibits and reach conclusion on
such a matter?" Mr.. Nehru asked.
Would Like to Help.
He said India has asked Wash
ington for Qualification of Presi-
dent Truman's proposal to send
neutral military observers - in
cluding one from this country
to inspect the U. N. prisoner Of
war camps in Korea.
Mr.. Nehru said it was mot quite
clear what a military observer
could do"
I'VE would be happy to help in
any way we can," Mr.. Nehru said,
"but if it is to investigate into
past events, it becomes compli-
Gated. We have asked for clarifl-
cation. but all this is part of far
more important problem-the ex-
change of war prisoners, which
has been stumbling block Ito a
Korean truce)."
He said "any way out must be
one accepted by the major parties
concerned, and if we can help in
the matter we will be happy to
do that" India. Mr.. Nehru
added, is somewhat favorably
situated"
"Its chief virtue is friendly re-
lationS with all parties"
Evening star., 1952-06-21
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

showers and scattered thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow: low
tonight in the middle COS. Some
what warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, with
showers and scattered thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow; low
tonight, $50. Warmer tomorrow.
Wind cat National Airport) :
Evening star., 1952-06-21

District and Vicinity-Cloud
and cool. with a few showers this
afternoon and tonight: higher in
the 70s this afternoon and low to-
night around 66. Tomorrow most
ly cloudy and somewhat warmer.
with showers or thunderstormS
likely.
MarYland-Mostly cloudy. with
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Two Tremors Recorded

NEW YORK. June 81 (P.-Two
earth tremorS-the first at 2:41.23
am. and the second at 2::51.40
am. (EDT-were recorded today
on the Fordham University Seis-
mograph. Father Joseph Lynch,
university seimologist, estimated
the distance at about $500 miles
from here, but the direction was
Undetermined.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
|EIizobeth ToyIor Says
She Is Expecting Buby
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 21.-Ac-
tress Elizabeth Taylor revealed
yesterday she expects to become q
mother next January.
The 20-year-old star returned
three days ago from England,
where last February she married
Michael Wilding. 39-year-old Brit
ish light comedy star.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Stanley Names Fire Chief

STANLEY. Va. June 81 (Spe-
IclaD Luther D. Bradley. assist
ant fire chief of the Stanley Vol
Iunteer Fire Department, has been
named chief pending an election
next month. He takes the place
of Morris Dunlap, jr., resigned.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Ten Miners Die in Fire

TOKYO, June 21 R-Ten
Japanese coal miners were killed
and one injured by fire which
started Friday night at Eda pit
in Southern .Kyushu, Kyodo News
Agency reported. The bodies
were recovered today.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
SuIzbereer Visits Chang

TAIPEH, Formosa, July 81 up.
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub
Usher of the New York Times. ac-
companied President Chang Kali
shek to review Chinese National
ist troops on the northwest coast
of FormoSa today.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be. Sunday. $taf

KOREA AFTER TWO YEATh second the
Wednesday, For neob nesotoos
oks atmosphere Of bitterness and What hos
happened those years? Who does the future ho The Editorial
Section Leader reviews the long struggle and the chances
long sought settlement
BEAT HEAT-so Rodgers dug ou. oil
the tried and true hot weather ontes and hos discovered
He morha them for the benefit swerns Wnstonions
article the Editorial Section But the which
himself useds be found the oreIe ITSELF
the
JUN CoUNTRY-Who with cekoows Wnneboo
and the Sioux would think indians West Not
Wom Meyer found whole tribe Of them Tewo
He his doy with the cekohomn the Pictorial
full color photo Indion fomB the Msozne
YAKKTY YAK ALL THE TME-Dont No like youre
Silent Dovd
the subject They with the unexpected nfe
motion thot out-sossp women II to l3. -
FOR READING EVERYDAY or THE WEEK ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY $I.7s MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-21

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on June 10.
Lowest, 15. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 80, at 5:25 pm.
Low, 60, at 10 am.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital fcurrent month to date):
Congress in Brief
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senate: 4,
st5H@
To pass numerous minor bills
without objections.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

East by southeast. II miles an
hour, at 11:13 am.
River Report.
From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadinss at WASHINGTON National Airport)
yesterday Pct. To-day Pet.
Noon 81 Midnight - AZ
pm. - 30 am, ~
3 pm. -- So 10 am - rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Ga|Iinger Starts Test
OF Drug Discovery 10
Fiuht tuberculosis

Tests of the newest tuberculosis
drug started today at Gallinger
Hospital.
The drug. isonicotinic acid. will
be administered orally four times
a day to selected groups Of pa
tents.
The largest group Of patients
on whom the drug will be tried
are those with acute tuberculosis
persons with symptoms 80 pro-
nounced that any improvement
can be readily noted.
Dr.. Sol Katz, who Is directing
the testing program In associa-
ton with Or. Monroe j. Roman
Sky, said that for some Of these
patients, isohicotinic acid will be
the only therapy used. In other
eases, the DRUG will be admifiis1
tered with stfeptomyelh. Regular
medication for tuberculosis now Il
a combination Of stfeptotnyoli1 and
PAS tparaI atflf10GsAlleylle Atld)l
6Aillheef ID ore Of the f1rst hos
pitfalls outside The New York city
area 10 test The new drua
Dr. kats said frequent iAb0fAs
tery studies would be made In
connection with The TESTING br0u
arAlhl he said physicians Auper1
vlblhH The prBarAh would h0t
want 10 make heyeh n preliminary
report" until after several Weekt
LOT The teAtel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
snowyCvsrcast Halls
Korean Air Warfare
First Time This Year
RK he AlsAslaiad RIals

SEOUL, Korea, Feb, 2e.-Ailied
alFmen today sat out the slowed
down Korean war, The weather
stopped aerial strikes against the
Reds for the ATst time since
Christmas,
Only weather reconnaissance
planes took of this morning.
They looked for holes In the
snowy overcast hanging above the
Korean hills.
Fifth Air Force pilots few only
u sorties today-the lowest num-
Der in two months.
Weather stymied all 9Th Air
Force night fighters last night.
Only pit sorties-about one third
normal-were tiown in daylight
yesterday. The planes cut Com.
munist rail lines In is spots and
destroyed 81 supply buildings and
100 vehicles. Two days earlier
772 sorties blasted Red rails In
143 places.
Ground action was almost at a
Standstill yesterday. Eighth Army
headquarters reported o few light
patrol actions and some artillery
fire.
Allied rnortarS broke up O Chi
nese Communist attack on O
patrol east Of the Pukhan River
on the central front In last nights
biggest scrap.
Allied artillery hit scattered
enemy groups yesterday, infiict.
ing 06 casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Mother Keeps Son
Aheet In Wall Until
Reseuers Arrive
Nv lhs AIIaGIalsa PJaI1

y. AeeSs %slS.Sg x Ess !e S.sS, a.
son tHmbled Into an lArfGHt well
Yesterday JHMpeg IN 10 yeseHa him
and went thFeHgh q hRfuhgHV gFs
deal Until help came,
MVa, Edith MRssell said shA
spent the time plHtGhing her son
W keep him afnat IN the A-toot
deep water while FeGltIng nursery
Rhymes, She hung on TO q small
pipe on the side Of the well,
" promised him Toe cream,
cake and no spanking II no would
hold on to me quietly, IT did the
trick" the mother Of four chill
dren said,
Some toddlers came running to
her shouting, "Andy's gone In
swimming" Quickly, he called q
neighbor to get help and ran TO
the we'll near her home,
Both mother and son were In
good condition after police fished
them out with q ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
ovERcoATs

Il-sso end 80 Tweed, chsylot end Velour
oveVeests, SINGLE AND double breasted Sizes,
REGULAR 49, a. a, 4ej long, 30, 80, ~, a. 46:
2l-$6s end $3.50 chsviot ovsrOuts, Single
END double breasted, Sizes regular, 40, n,
-, 40; long, AZ, 44----------------A0.7S
2s-$7S Imported Velour ovsveoats. snoIs
end double breasted, blue, brown, Sizes: reou-
!oT, 81 to 40. ~, "a, 46; short, 80, 40, ~;
long, 80 to 40, AZ, a, 46-----------63.7 S
$3.50 and SOS Hon Seheffner 9 Marx
Cheviot and Velour oveveoots. Single and dou-
BE breosted, blues. browns, Sizes; regular, 81,
50, 40, AZ; short, 40. AZ; long, 40, "A, 46.
60.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Lawmakers Attack
Reds In Guatemala
" Mt AllstIalla I'm

Communism haS Made f,ualeI
tAAlg N full Hedeed h1ylet BeNGhl
heAd 90 Hir hAHk0 I)em4epNtiI
heAder Mee9tmaek al MAsSAebHs
eetls declared IN HE H0Hse geSi
Mr. Mccormack Velgad eeHeepH
eyer eeMmHnIsE lnhltFRtlGH N
guatemala ana FAnamar He sRll
the natl0ns NJ the Western Haml,
kRhepe eh9Hld be made lIfHllV
aware 9t thls dengeFl0 and HFge(
we AeHth American republics hlh
eaed nelghbeFllness M help We w.
mQye this dRngeF,H
Republican FleaF Leader Martin
NJ Massachusetts, In anatheI
speech said American epteF-
pFlses IN Guatemala are helne
haFassed by the GHatemalan gov,
eminent and Communication
mated unions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
British Envoy Likely
To Take NA10 Posi-

British Ambassador Sir OliWsr
Franks today was considering an
invitation to become the first Sec
rotary general Of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
He generally was expected tn
accspt the job and make known
his decision soon, probably today
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported from London that Sil
Gladwyn Jebb. Britain's perma-
nent delegate to the United Ma
tons since 1850. is getting most
frequent mention as Sir Oliver's
successor here. Sir Gladwyn, 81
is q career diplomat who was edu-
Gated at Eton and oxford.
Sir Oliver has been Ambassador
here since 194S. The NATo Job
would take him to Paris, new
headquarters Of the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
House.G. 0. P. Urges
New Truman Budget
ey me AIIOslalsd Press

House Republicans az O party
conference yesterday unanimously
Endorsed q proposal 10 direct
President Truman 20 send Con.
Eress o new budget based on an
ticlpated revenues.
The proposal was advanced BY
Representative Coudert, Republic
can, OF New York.
~ would direct Mr.. Truman 10
submit 4 budget providing for The
expenditure during the next fiScai
year Of not more money than the
Government expects " take IN
through taxes, Even II C0natebA
approved such 4 resolution, Il
y6uld NOT BE- binding Oh The FfesIs
dent,
Estimated revenues for The liSeal
year 1893 are ATl billion, Willis
the Presidents budRet ealis l0f
expenditures 0i about 900 blill0hI
fhe t. b. p conference AlS0 dlSz
IeubSed universal military tPalnlRs
| ieHlAlat l6hI Oh Whleh thh i0uAe
starts aeBAte t0m0FF0WI but t00k
no Aetl0hl