davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
This, too, Is infideIity

Sometimes infdelity demonstrates
itself In adultery-more often it is
nonadulterous faithlessnsss that
undermines marriage, says Rev.
Margaret Johnstone.
In December Readers Digest,
she shows how husbands and wives
can be unfaithful without realizing
1t. Qs a wife who nags her husband
about his salary faithful to her VOW
''for richer, for poorer? Doesn't a
husband who puts his mothers
feelings above his wife's break his
promise to 'forsake all others''?)
Learn the danger signs to watch
for in your marriage.
Get your December Readers
Digest today: 20 articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from Leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Child Bright at Home
"Well. isn't that hiphp"

Well. isn't that h1gh?"
mot too high. We have boys
and girls here who have los Of
1870 and 100. What is important
is what they do and the way they
do it. not the 10. Bruce works
right up to his, I'd say"
"At home. we all think he is
very bright"
Bruce is an only child. He
hasn't any competition at homo
and he appears brilliant to his
family, but here in school he has
much competition. He is working
with all kinds Of children and
among them he is the average
child. He is healthy and happy.
He does good work and that Is all
we expect of him"
How bright is bright? We don't
know until the child works against
the background of his class and
is measured against the attain
ments of the group. The teacher
can be trusted to know.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Problems Today
Woman Advised to Leave Husband
To Solvoqe ChiIdren's Respect

Certainly. you can't expect your
youngster to grow up with any
love or respect for you. Day by day
they are exposed to brutal treat
ment while you meekly stand by
without raising a hand to help
them. Your boy has more spunk
than you-at least he had the fort
itude to leave the sorry excuse of
a home you are providing for
them.
That you are confronted with q
heartbreaking situation\is evident
but why complicate it by forcing
the misery on your children? YOU
say you have no place to go!
Wouldn't your mother give yor
shelter and, as a woman who i.
running a good business now
couldn't you get a job elsewhere:
No, you are making that a mere
excuse for maintaining your pres.
ent position.
You also offer as an excuse the
fact that your children will, ir
time, leave you. What will happer
instead is that your husband will
leave you and, having forfeited the
respect OF your youngsters, you'll
indeed be foreSaken and alone. If
on the other hand, you leave your
husband now. you will have you1
own self-respect to sustain you, as
well as the love of your son and
daughter.
earnestly urge you, don't con-
tinue In this sorry mess; what you
have gone through already is
nothing compared to the misery
ahead.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: This
problem has been bothering me fol
quite while. I am going with q
boy and I'm not sure if like him
or not. When I don't see him fol
two or three days. I seem to like
him very much but, when I'm with
him, I don't care for him. Wher
other girls tell me how cute he is
I also like him a lot.
PUZZLED PEG
ANSWER: Your trouble is, frs
of all, extreme and uncertain
youth. Second: you have a most
unyouthful possessiveness thai
makes you want what someone
else likes. If you break off with
the boy. you'll be desperately ir
love with him the next day. Or
the other hand. if you stay with
him, you'll be bored stiff. Better
give him a break and call it quits
Evening star., 1952-12-01
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

It is too bad that so few people
take part in winter sports. It is
cozy to stay huddled about a roar
ing fire but this is even better
after a nice workout in the zippy
outdoors. Do not be ludded into
remaining il the house during the
cold weather.
Even brisk walk will be very
stimulating and ice skating and
skiing and shedding are all so
much fun. You can learn to ice
skate at any reasonable age. You
should take care to start in slowly
and carefully. AS you grow older
your bones break more easily and
few mature men and women have
the same coordination younger
people have.
Even though you live in a tenn
perate climate where ice skating
is not taken for granted, most
larger cities now have rinks. If
you are a beginner you should
go at times when the rink is not
crowded and you would profit by
a few lessons when you start.
Most beginners have trouble be-
cause the ankles are weak. In fact
you may feel as though you are
skating about on your ankles. To-
day I am going to give you few
exercises which will strengthen
them.
/. Stand erect. Roll your feet
outward so that your weight is
on the outsides of your feet. Roll
in so that the weight is on the
insides of your feet. Continue.
2. Stand with your right side to-
ward the wall. Place the right
hand on the wall for balance.
Bend your left knee up in front
of you SO that your body weight
is supported by your right foot.
Hold this position as you rise high
on the right toe. Lower. Continue
lifting and lowering right heel.
After a while stand with your left
side to the wall, bend your right
knee up in front of you and raise
and lower your left heel.
Whenever you have an oppor-
tunity walk about the room bare
footed, on your toes.
Hope you have fun!
Evening star., 1952-12-01
|B&PW Club
|Cord Benefit Set

The Chevy Chase Business and
Professional Women's Club will
sponsor a benefit card party at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Broadmoor
Hotel.
Tables for bridge, canasta and
other card games will be provided.
There will also be table prizes and
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Rachel Garland is in charge
of reservations which should be
made by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Tomorrow You'll Wear

"a huge, white, fuzzy angora
stole, equally at home over a
straight black coat or a bare
topped dress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
UodoY'S
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK 4r-Ihe marriage
Of cotton 10 chemistry may helr
II ward of the onslaught IL syn.
theiie iibers.
The growth NJ the man made
fibers Is changing the look II the
textile industry and one Of the
changes IA 10 spur research into
the nature and use a. Gotten and
wool.
Chemists have opened up whole
new horizons of possible transfer.
nations and improvements In cot.
ton textiles. says DR.. Leonard
Smith. director Of Utilization re-.
search. the National Cotton Coan.
ca Of America
A leading e7sson mill executive
Russell Newton. president II Dan
River Mills. Danviile. Va. whose
laboratories are pioneers In tex.
tile research - puts Il even strung.
or. lie beiivcs that chemical mod
lficalion al cotton fibers II now "a
promising that the industry can
shed iis dread Of the competition
from synthrtiex.
Makers Of man made fabrics.
Of coarse. won't buy that one. They
cite the mushroomine growth of
the miracle fi'.ers." And they
claim that one advantage IL syn
thetics 10 that they can he eon.
trolled Al every stage 81 manufae.
uer End that textiles fran coon.
wool and flax eanno.
Dr. smith denies this. lie says
recent research into chemical mad.
ificslion a cotton now puts control
from seed 10 fabric within the
chemists grasp.
Research Is carried on BY va
rious textile companies. by the
Southern Regional Research Lab
oraiory In New Orleans. the Ter.
tile Research Institute In Prince.
ton. n. j.. and others.
Flame resardant fabric has becn
one of the FIRST fruits. Examrtes:
DaPont's erifon- and bancrs(lh
banilame. Crease resistance u a.
other. Examples: nancruN's So
zenu and Dan Rivers vrinki-she1.
Newton explains nov The naesaFe
Of cotton n changed BY chcmicoI
process % get crease resistnnce.
Tie says: Ordinary cotton nher y
a hollow. twisted tube with porous
and sponRy walls. Dan River Glom-
lists apply certain realms n Ncn11
solution 10 GET micruocople reolo
molecules into the porpoos Co.
ings. they are polymerised -@Aal
is their molecular structure
changed by heat 80 that lne nauIe-
cules are chemically locked n !
chain formation.
n the resultant fiber IA bent, Inc
molecules strive 70 return 10 C.
original position In which they were
polymerizcd. shedding wrinkles ~
they do 50.
Other s'new horizons" which
chemists are opening up are ont.
Partial acetyiasion a cotton. AZ
the New Orleans laboratory. makes
q modified cotton resistant 70 mil
dew and four times IA resistant
10 degradation from heat ~ or
binary cotton = il has teen tried
as covering for prcs>ers u Ieuu-
dries.
Admiration n cotton. 81 ~
same laboratory. produces . chen
ieaiiy mudilIcd cotton that Co
take The same dyes That wool Can
dyes which untressed coftcn weo1
take.
Increased moisture absnrnency
= ach'eved ~ she New Orleans
Laboratory ny feacunR cotton ~
iuiose win chloracei'c acid n -
presence a. nlkaii. by varying -
4 UMM1X& IAMH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

The 2.way street that Business
has been traseIiinz-os.e pa.t II
the economy goina doenhill vhilr
another part climbs Is clearly
shown hy this sampling II corpora
ton reports. Although only three
companies report net Ioss Coz
the year. many show sharp drops
IN the final half. In contrast. many
other companies never had II 40
good. proEiiwise or any other
street has hseame = sfeadmill
but for many corporation the
sixa'' q portion of the az6 pushed
sales 10 record peaks. offxciiinR
rising costs enough 10 pnri rec
ard gross earnings Cor thr year.
Then the tax collector turned the
crank ~ income and excess pfofif
levies, and the companies slipped
back. with net income lover than
the year bcfore.
Leaving cat the 100 railroads IN
the list. a. the ios corporations
sampled Is had declining profits
and q improved their net Income.
A. 4 whole. earnings of ihc l1a
were down 50 per cent.
oils. ruhbers. airlincs pushed
ahead Individual companies In a
other industries also scored al.
vances. defylng costs and taxes.
Utilities and mcsals AZ q whole
helped bolster the profit line and
kept the decline figures moderate
iof the economy a. . whole.
Textiles were the hardest M
pefceniagcuise The eirht eampa
uiex Reporting ~ far made ~
whole less than half a. much IN
1881 ~ IN 1880. But . leader In
me fleid showed profit Gain.
thanks 90 military orders.
fhs tllst ~ me bie auto com.
panies 20 report shows earnings ~
by more than 90 per cent. And
profits duindlcd around one. flftk
ios chemicals. homr appllances
food. iobaeco. lsquor. building ma
tefiAis ana farm machlnef
The steel industry. alsh.agh
working a q record pace ana sell
ina al 4 e,,aid turn OH. x.ffered
an average treline n IA pef sens
IN earnings
iJfIItfe nr.I,fx =. : .n..l. ......
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21


neM ~" saw v" s"a'ss'hhfss
- oa oo"a
Whcn questioned ~ stockholders
~ their annual meetings. oil com
pany executives cite the great
growth 81 the petroleum industry
sau ~ incexsani need Cor cash 10
expand To meet increasing con
sumner demand.
0ther corporas,ons besides al
uorsions AZ earninrs Cor exnans,on
ana reinve<smens since World war
n. Ana n the Lass two wears ,hc;r
annslsl meesinas have often hecn
enz,ven..d ~ xk.rehailere = ..s;ro
= lsrrer nercentare N Inc nras,,
MA oa,s n diyidnds
.--s -..- -. -,
ass. $500 ma sn Nm ~,
-~r 1911 sy ~" ~.
~ i'..sss"s 49, '' 49, o w
49, s ma.s e"n
S-.s- .-"-:'s : an a., 20 ~
Evening star., 1952-04-25
st. Pours Skipper Directed
Naval Recruiting Here

Capt Roy A. Gano, captain OF
the cruiser st. Paul. where an ex-
plosion cost 80 lives in Korean
waters, is resident of nearby
Falls Church, Va. His home is
at COL Juniper lane Prior to
taking command of the St. Paul
In July, 1851 he was director OF
naval recruiting here.
A native of Minnesota, he grad
uated from the Naval Academy in
1926. While there he managed
the baseball team.
Capt. Gano reported in 1899 to
Destroyer Squadron 9 as engineer
officer, and from April, l941. to
late 1912 was assigned as assist
ant engineer officer on the staff of
the commander of destroyerS in
the Battle Force. During the final
five months he was with a task
force in the Aleutians. and was
awarded Gold Star in lieu of a
second Bronze Star Medal.
He assumed command of the
destroyer Dyson in 1912 and con-
tinued in that post until March,
1914. -...
For his services in that duty
he was awarded the Navy
Cross and a Gold Star in lieu of
"a second Navy Cross.
From 1914 to 1946 he had duty
in the office Of the Chief of Naval
Operations, after which he as
sumed command Of Destroyer Di-
vision 5,
Mrs. Gano said this morninp-her
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Picketing Halls Work
On Rockford Newspapers
By the Assocjoied Press

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, April rs. -
officials of Rockford Consolidated
Newspapers, Inc, said mass pick.
citing prevented working crew!
from entering the plant today.
A work stoppage involving
members of the AFL Internationa
TYPO ographical Union begar
March "a. The newspapers, the
Morning Star and the afternoon
Register Republic, have published
without interruption.
John w. Grimes, executive edi-
tor of the two newspapers. said
mass picketing which started
about 6:15 am. (CST) had pre-
vented all employees but four or
five management representatives
from entering the building.
Mr.. Grimes said members of the
other five unions at the neWspa-
pers, including the pressmen. ster-
eotypers, engravers, mailers and
the CIO American Newspaper
Guild, have been loyal and have
lived up to their contract on in
ternational union orders"
Officials of the ITU could not
be reached for comment i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Grimes estimated the mum.
ber of pickets at about So"
The strike was caused by dis
pute over handling teletypesettel
tape for feature services.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

retary of Commerce Sawyer tc
take you into custody and execute
you tomorrow, couldn't he be en-
joined?"
Mr.. Baldridge shrugged his
shoulders. Judge Pine remarked
that a man in such a plight coulc
seek protection under the fifth
amendment guarantee against
being deprived of liberty and life
without due process of law.
The judge said main questions
for him to decide in the injunc-
ton suit were whether Secretary
Sawyer acted outside of the law
in carrying out the Presidents Or
der and in such a way as to cause
Iirreparable damage to the COM
Ipanies.
Judge Pine commented that the
current hearing might end i'm
mediately if the Government
agreed to Mr.. Kiendl's suggestion
Ito preserve the status quo"
| Mr.. Baldridge said he would
not agree to such a course.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 25.-The United
States Navy today reported these
men killed in the explosion of q
gun turret on the cruiser st. Paul
of East Korea Monday:
Albritton, Charlie Lyndell
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Blanton, Alonzo Gene, Crocker
Mo.
Cole. Bobby Joy. Tioga, Tex.
Collett, John Andrew, Rock
wood, Tenn.
Costa, George, Torrance, Calf
Ghezzi. Donald Charlie, Cayu-
cos, Calf.
Hamilton, Bennie Wilson, Santa
Rita, N. Mex.
Haney, Elven Newman, Sacra.
mento. Calf.
Hudgens, James Robert, Tucson
Ariz.
Hughes, Fred Curtis, ,Denison
Tex.
Hunt. Ronald Jackson, McDon-
ough, Ga.
johnson, Curtis Lee, Claremore
Okla.
/ June. Paul Howard, Cincinnati
Kerr, Ray Dale, Bozeman, Mont
King. James Hubert, Glen
wood, Ala.
Kosar, Milton John, Villa Park
mi.
Mann. Robert Hawkins, jr.;
Phenix City, Ala. -.
Mcdaniel, Lamar Howard, Cow
ard, S. c.
Overstreet, James Douglas
Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

tions Committee, showing that
the cost of the overtime and new
hiring that would have to be done
to make up the work slack caused
by employees taking all their
leave, would lose the Government
more money than the rider would
save.
LEGION SUPPORT ASKED
Chairman Ramspeck of the Civil
Service Commission will ask the
American Legion to join him ir
his truth campaign" about Fed
eral employees.
The commission chief will ap-
pear before the Legion's execu.
tive council in Indianapolis next
month to urge the groups sup.
port in acquainting the American
public with the real facts about
Federal workers and the contri.
buttons they are making to then
country.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Cloudy with some rain
in east and north portions early
tonight: low tonight. $3.50. To-
morrow, considerable cloudineSs
with rising temperature.
Wind cat National Airport) :
Northwest, nine miles an hour
lat 11:2S am. -...
Five Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity-April $3.50.
Average temperatures will vary
from normal to 2 degrees above
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Victims of Blast on St. Paul

Price, c. Eugene, Tallahassee
Fla.
Reed, Ralph Woldo, Winigan
Mo.
Schunke. Richard William, The
IDalles. Greg.
Smith. Albert Eugene, Ingle-
wood, Calf.
Tapia, Donald Edward, Glen
dale, Calf.
Thurman. Lester Paul, Mascot
Tenn.
Wall, Arthur Hinton, Cotton
wood, Calf.
Wood, Virgile Leon, Cuthbert
Ga.
Worsham, Pat Augusta, Camilla
Ga.
Wright, Billie Dean, Cramerton
N. C.
Zimmerman. Gerald George
Rochester, MINI.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Doctor Tells Probers
That Nunan Will Be
Able 10 Testify May 5
BY Cecil HoIIond

House investigators of tax scan,
|dals have received a medical re.
port saying former Revenue Com
missioner Joseph D. Nunan, jr.
should be able to testify May 5.
The report was made by DR.
George Roberts of New York. H,
was designated to make an indie
pendent examination after Mr.
INunan for the second time failee
to appear for public hearing.
Mr.. Nunan is under investiga.
lion by the House Ways and Mean.
subcommittee headed by Repre-.
sentative King, Democrat, of Cali.
Ifornia. The subcommittee is look.
ing into his financial affairs cover.
ing a six-year period from 1874:
through 1850.
Says Condition Is About Same.
DR.. Roberts was said to hav,
reported Mr.. humans condition
was essentially the same as whel
he was examined early this month
At that time DR.. Roberts re-
ported Mr.. Nunan would be abl
to testify this week without haz
ard to his health.
However. Mr.. Nunan failed t,
appear. His attorney reported h,
was suffering from a heart con
dition and submitted state
ments from two doctors sayin,
his appearance would endange.
his health.
Chairman King ordered an i'm
mediate and independent rechecl
by DR.. Roberts. He said any mov'
looking toward contempt actor
against Mr.. Nunan would be helc
up until the medical report or.
dered by the subcommittee wa.
received.
After learning Of Mr.. King.
statement. Mr.. Nunan was reported
to have volunteered to appear
despite his own doctors instruc.
tions if ordered to do so by the
subcommittee.
Further Rest Advised.
DR.. Roberts indicated Mr.
Nunan was in a weakened condi-
tion and should be given until q
week from Monday for further
rest. The former tax official haC
been in hospital on Long Island
and is now confined to his home
Subcommittee members indi-
Gated the Nunan hearing would
resume Monday. 1t was said q
tax matter involving Mr.. Nunar
and James B. E. Olson, former
head of the Alcohol Tax Units
New York Office, would be taken
up at that time.
Mr.. Olson resigned last sum-
mer while under investigation. He
served as a deputy collector OF
revenue in the Brooklyn office
when Mr.. Nunan was the collector
The subcommittee scheduled a
closed meeting this afternoon to
receive the medical report on Mr.
Nunan and decide on the course
of next weeks hearings.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Auto Inspector Awaits
Sentencing in Bribery
with Go-Befween

A District government auto
mobile inspector and another man
today awaited sentence at District
Court for bribery. They were con-
victed late yesterday by a jury
which had deliberated for more
than six hours.
The inspector, Harold H. Long,
So. of the first block of Black
hawk drive. Forest Heights. Md.
was found guilty of accepting a
SIS bribe last May to pass an
automobile at inspection. The car
previously had been rejected.
Jacob Hoffman. 54. Of the first
block of Kennedy street NV,
was found guilty on two counts.
One of them accused him of Civ
ing the bribe and the other of
offering it.
Both Free on Bond.
The car in question did not
belong to Hoffman but to another
man, who turned out to be
Ipolice undercover man.
Hoffman, it was testified. had
acted as a go-between. The case
was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
A. Flannery.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, re-
ferred the case to the probation
officer I. for investigation pending
sentence, for which no date was
set. Both men remain free on
bond until sentencing.
Long faces a possible maximum
penalty up to 5 years on the one
count on which he was convicted.
Hoffman faces a possible total
maximum sentence up to 8 years
on the two counts.
Marked Bill Substituted.
The undercover policeman tes-
titled he had agreed with Hoffman
to pay SIS. He also testified that
Hoffman had placed SIS in the
glove compartment of the officers
car. The policeman said that when
Hoffman wasn't looking he SUBJ
stituted a marked $5 bill.
Long, it was testified. removed
the marked bill and certified the
automobile.
The undercover policeman had
begun an investigation after re-
,ceiving reports of alleged bribery.
Both Long and Hoffman teS-
titled the $5 was owed by Hoffman
to Long as a personal debt.
Long was discharged as inspec-
tor some time ago by District
authorities and has taken an ap-
peal from that action to the Civil
Evening star., 1952-04-25

ana Means Committee. The re-
fusal of the rules group to clear
the measure for House action
practically kills the bills chances
this year.
Likewise, the measure to in
crease overtime payments of Fed
Ieral employees has fallen by the
wayside. There's still a chance
that the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee will approve the bill, but
that's about as far as it can hope
70 get this year.
There are other bills that have
received subcommittee or COM
mittee approval in one way or
another, but which will go no
further this year. Among them
are the so-called Little Wagner
Act to require Federal agencies to
deal with employe unions on all
personnel issues. and the one to
provide cash allowances to en-
ployes who have to wear uniforms
in their work.
NOT ENTIRELY NEGATIVE
However, this years session of
Congress won't be a complete loss
to Federal employees if it can undo
some of the damage inflicted at
last years session.
The Whitten rider restricting
promotions in Government is al
most certainly due to be eased . .
a good break for thousands of
employees.
Also. Federal employees anx-
iously are waiting to see if the
Senate will reject the House leave
accumulation ban rider. The rider
would force employees to use all of
their 1852 annual leave by June
10, 1858, or lose it.
Congress last year reduced an
nual leave benefits and Federal
employees thought they would now
be free of the leave accumulation
ban rider. But the House voted
such a ban again this year.
Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
will lead a strong fight in the
Senate to reject the rider on the
grounds that it is unfair to en-
ployes and actually won't save
but would lose money for the
Government.
Senator johnson has presented
figures to the Senate Appropria-