davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLINGTON
PRICK RAMRT Ftp

FAIRFAX
GEORGIAN COLONIAL
Custom built, only 3 years old, on
$40 acre. The 15x27 living room,
fireplace, full-sized dining room.
large electric kitchen. buffers pan
der room n1'G make g up the ist flo OM
There are 3 tWin-sized bedrooms,
full baths on 2nd floor. Full base
ment. separate garage with unfin-
ished studio over. Dual-controlled
located with everything Necessary
for home Of dignity and charm.
Priced below the market with q
modest down payment. BY ap-
pointment.
C. M. HALEY, REALTOR
JE. 4-4677. Ewes, JE. 3-79S9.
126 East Broad st., Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
YOU AND 7

Will be winners by a visit to thi.
unusual bungalow with rooms or
LIST A.. and space for 9 large rms
on End. Full cool bsmt., very large
weeping willow tree in center of lot
1l0xl10 with garden area, h.-wh
a much larger home next door, VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
NORTH ARLINGTON

Is still the peoples choice
and Q particular family with
= 3 or more children should
come look ut their future home.
Nice honey liv. rm. with IRE
place, separate din. rm., 2
bedrms. and bath, good kit:
upstairs Is one large attractive
bedrm. with full bath: bsmt.
under entire house. detached
gar, wooded lot. Assume $40,
$1,000 cash. Total price only
S16,950. Hurry! Hurry Hurry!
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1913 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe. OW. COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

ADDISON HEIGHTS, 701O-2-4 A sT
Three new brick Cape Cod homes .
bedrms,, hv. rm., din. rm., Kit.
bath; full bsmt.; real expandablt
attic with roughed-in bath; heai
and electric. Sidewalk and street in.
eiuded In price Of S16,S50 with
transp.. etc. Also 3-bedrm. bricE
rambler, 1902 A st., S21, 500 with
$4,000 down. Open Sat. and Sun. i
to dark. DIR: Out Central ave. Il
ADDISON I'd, LIST st. left Of inter
CAP BUILDERS. HI. esos, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
It's COmfOrtizedl

For real living. 3O-ft. liv. and din
rm.., kit. desiened for comfortable
meal preparations. 2 large bedrms.
and knotty-pine inclosed porch,
space for 2 more bedrms. on End
floor, one already complete. Ca
rage and awning covered patio. Ia
ble-top level lot. 75x200. Retired
COUPLE wants quick sale at S14.75O
for this brick built in 1Q3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
TAKOMA PARK-OPEN

2 till dark; low down payment; q
bedrms., din. rm., kit, liv. RIM. with
firepl;, full bsmt.; Ice. yard with
picket fence; storm windows; gas
hot-water heat. O blocks from 8
schools, blk. to shopping center
To reach: Out New Hampshire ave
to Coop shopping center, turn
left at light, l blk. to GIG Elm ave
Ii. 4-1100: ewes, 10. 2-22O5
WEIInNS REALTY 70 -
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Senate Asked 10 Ratify
Greece, Turkey Pacts
BY the Associated Press

President Truman asked the
Senate today to ratify an agree
ment bringing Greece and, Turkey
into the North Atlantic. pact.
''It is my firm belief that the
expansion of the North Atlantic
treaty at this time to include
Greece and Turkey-two countries
which have been collaborating so
effectively with the other men,
bers Of the free world In build
ing the structure of peace-is a
requisite step in the furtherance
OF the treaty's objectives."
The President also formally
asked the Senate to ratify the
treaty Of peace with Japan, signed
lat San Francisco September 8.
At the same time. he asked
ratification of: ss
/. The security treaty between
the United States and Japan, also
signed at San Francisco last Sep
tember 8.
2. The mutual defense treaty
between the United States and the
republic of the Philippines, signed
at Washington last August 80.
8. The security treaty among
Australia, New leland and the
United States, signed at San
Francisco last September /.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Standardized Welfare
Law Asked by D. T..

The District Commissioners
yesterday forwarded to Congress
proposed legislation to standardize
public assistance programs here.
The measure would write into
law a requirement that all public
assistance records be kept conf
Dental. This has been the Public
Welfare Boards own provision
since before 1899.
Also made uniform under the
proposed legislation would be q
one-year residence requirement
for all seeking public assistance
Heretofore, those seeking old-age
and blind aid here were required
to reside in the District for five
OF the last nine years.
Dissatisfied applicants for as
slstance also would be given the
right OF appeal and a hearing.
The Standardization move was
approved some time ago by the
Commissioners, who sent the pro-
posed legislation to the Federal
Budget Bureau for executive ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Free Utility Service Ruled
Gift by Virginia Tax Man
By the Assceiaied Press

RICHMOND. Jan. 10.-From
the State income tax standpoint
the free services public utilities
allow State Corporation Commits
sion members must be considered
gifts.
That's the reply Collector Stuart
L. Crenshaw made yesterday to q
query by Frederick p. Pickard OF
.Chesterbrook, Va. Mr.. Pickard
had learned the three members OF
the commission receive free tele-
phone, bus, rail and telegraph
service within Virginia and he
wanted to know If they report
this as income. .s SIM .,
Mr.. Crenshaw said that. so far
as he can determine no favors are
performed in return for the free
utility service. .a n.
For this reason" he said, FL
can't see where there's any tax
able income" -~.r 49, ,.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Senate 10 Investigate
Housing Situation in
Critical Defense Areas

The Senate Banking Committee
announced today it would make
an immediate on-the-spot inspec-
tion and hold hearings next
month on Federal housing credit
difficulties in several critical de-
tense areas.
The Savannah River Project
where the Government is building
a hydrogen bomb installat ton. is
among the areas to be visited BY
several committee members. 9th
ers include the Hampton Roads
and Norfolk. Va, defense area,
and the Paducah, KY. area.
Committee members explained
that they want to determine
whether Federal credit aids for
defense housing have met unusual
obstacles in those critical defense
areas. The inspection trips, they
said, will provide valuable leads
and possible witnesses for the ses-
sions here in February.
The committee also decided to
hold a series of hearings soon on
the mortgage situation through
out the country. and particularly
on complaints that some veterans
have experienced great difficulty
in obtaining mortgages for hous-
ing.
Representatives of several large
insurance companies, savings
banks and mortgage institutions
Will be invited to the hearings.
At the suggestion of Senator
Capehart, Republican, of Indiana.
the committee staff was directed
to prepare a comprehensive an
alysis of price and wage controls
systems In other countries. par
ticularly in Canada. This study,
the committee explained, will
provide background material for
hearings likely to be held on the
question of continuing or chang
ing the Defense Production Act,
which expires June 80.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Dairy Asks Revision
In Scoring Methods

Embassy Dairy today asked the
Commissioners to give the same
barn score to dairy farmers using
chemicals to sterilize milk-hand-
ling equipment as that allowed
those using steam.
In the latter part of 1850 the
Commissioners adopted new health
regulations on the production and
handling Of milk for the District.
They set up system allowing
the dairy farmer shipping milk
here a total of Is points on his
score card when he sterilized his
utensils with steam. and
10 points where chemicals were
used.
Embassy contended it's records
show that farmers using chemicals
produce milk which measures up
to that from farms using steam
sterilization. It said most of its
|dairymen use steam, but many use
chemicals.
The Commissioners referred the
request to DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger,
director of public health.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
1heafer Man Testifies
OF Negotiations With
Nephew Of Delaney
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-A motion
picture theater executive testified
yesterday Denis w. Delaney
ousted Massachusetts, collector OF
internal revenue, charged with
taking $12,500 in bribes, had in
structed him to hold onto and
forget at this time" an envelope
containing $2,50O.
Charles E. Kurtzman of Waban
told a Federal Court jury he had
received the money in two INSTALL
ments from William j. Delaney
tax-consultant nephew of the
former collector.
The prosecution witness did not
say where the younger Delaney
got the money or why he turned
1t over to him.
Told to Hold" Money.
Mr.. Kurtzman said Delaney in
structed him to hold" the money
In the spring of 1851 after he had
talked with the then collector
about a $201 800 tax problem in
volving theater properties.
Mr.. Kurtzman said the theatre
properties having tax difficulty
were represented by Max L. Lev
enson and that the tax problem
was being handled by Delaney's
nephew. He added he introduced
Mr.. Levenson to Delaney when
the tax issue arose. ,55.
His testimony continued that
when he informed the. collector
that he was holding the money
Delaney replied: Hold onto it and
forget it at this time"
Mr.. Kurtzman said the money
given him by Delaney's nephew
was impounded by the govern
ment when Delaney was indicted
last August 81.
Would Consider Offer.
He said that in a discussion Of
Levenson's tax problem with De-
laney, the latter told him that if
Levenson would prepare figures
that would stand rigid examina-
ton" an offer would be consid-
cred.
He quoted Delaney as saying he
would do everything physically
possible to help Levenson's case"
The theater man testified also
that on several occasions the for
mer collector had told him: eff
you ever have any accounting
business bear my nephew in
mind. If you can throw any busi-
ness to him, it will be appre-
ciated."
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Spruance Nominated
Envoy 70 Philippines,
Mcdonald 10 RFc Posi-

President Truman today NOM
mated retired Admiral Raymond
"a. Spruance OF California to be
Ambassador to the Philippines.
The nomination went to the
Senate together with that OF Harry
a. Mcdonald. former chairman Of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission. to become administrator
OF the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Mr.. Mcdonald would succeed w.
Stuart Symington. who has re-
signed.
The President also nominated:
Leverett Edwards OF Oklahoma
for reappointment as & member
|of the National Mediation Board
for q term expiring February I,
1855.
Charles p. Mahafiie, District Of
Columbia, and j. Haden Alldredge.
Alabama. for reappointment as
members Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission for terms ex-
piring December 81. 1858.
OVERLY Replaces Martin.
Andrew N. OVERLY, 2444 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. replac-
ing William McChesney Martin.
Mr.. OVERLY Is deputy managing
director Of the international
Monetary Fund, and. formerly was
an international banking expert
with the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York.
John Thomas Schneider, 1886
Thirty second street NV, chair
man of the Defense Departments
Personnel Policy Board, to be AS
|Sistant Secretary of Commerce.
He had previously served as pro-
|curement consultant to the NUM-
|tions Board and chairman Of the
boards Joint Committee On Mill
|tary- Contractor Relationship. Be
fore World War II he was a coun-
sci for the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Canham Reappointed.
Erwin D. Canham, Massachu-
setts. and Philip D. Reed. New
York, reappointment as members
|nf the IJnifnd StataS AS1viSorv
Commission on Information.
1t. Gen. John William Leonard,
commanding general. 18th Corps,
to be placed on the retired list in
the grade of three-star general.
Maj. Gen. John Wilson O'DanieY,
appointment as corps commander
with the rank Of lieutenant gen.
eral. nj
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Gen. De Lattre Reported
Near Death in Paris
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS, Jan. 10. - Gen. Jean
De Lattre de Tassigny, French
high commissioner and military
commander in Indo-C China, was
reported in a dying condition in a
Paris clinic today.
The state-owned French radio
broadcast at noon that the 61-
year-old soldier "is considered
lost" ss-..
Gen. De Lattre, often called
"the French Macarthur" recent
ly underwent an operation for a
tumor OF the prostate gland.
There were unconfirmed reports
that a Catholic priest admins
tered the last rites to Gen. De
Lattre shortly after noon.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

any sign that the Enterprise
might be about to sink or break
in two.
The Enterprise was drifting with
her bow pointed a little east of
north, exposing her whole tilted
deck to the force of the storm
rising out of the west. Boiling
seas" were pouring into the ex-
posed port beam, the destroyer
Keith radioed. The wind was up
to s43 miles an hour at 1850 pm.
(7:50 am. EST).
The Keith said no one could
be certain how much water was
entering the Enterprise through
the cracked. hull.
L Worried About His Wife.
Capt. Carlsen, wrapped In his
blanket and perched precariously
behind the funnel, worried about
his wife back in Woodbridge, N. j.
II wonder if there's no news
from my wife? Is there?" he
asked by radio. TITS quite a while
since I heard from her. I should
send her telegram"
He dictated this one: Longing
to hear from you, dear Agnes.
Love to you and the children.
Kurt" He told her he was okay.
Only last night Capt. Carlsen
insisted once again, with his IN
domitable optimism, that the
Enterprise would come through
all right" But today he con-
flrmed that the Enterprise was
taking on more water.
"She is deeper in the water,
without any question:" he said
but he said it calmly.
Waves breaking over the deck
OF the crafty tilted freighter
forced Capt. Carlson and Mr..
Dancy to leave their cabin this
morning and find shelter beside
the funnel on the high side of the
almost vertical deck.
The Turmoil, which had towed
the Enterprise nearly 300 miles
before the steel tow cable broke,
watched rescue ship arrive from
Penzance and told it:
Capt. Carlson says he doesn't
intend to abandon ship yet. He
may consider changing his mind
before it gets dark"
The tug Englishman, chartered
by the Associated Press, reported
from the convoy at II am. (6 am.
EST) that the wind was blowing
more than 40 miles an hour and
still getting stronger, the baro-
meter was still dropping and mo
improvement in the weather was
considered likely during the day."
The destroyer's bulletin to
United States Navy headquarters
at 9 am. a am, EST said capt.
Carlson reports Enterprise is lower
in water and seas are playing
heck with ship"
/ There was no attempt to rig
a towline this morning. It is i'm
possible in this weather." the
Keith reported.
Capt. Dan Parker of the Tur-
moil said it was impossible to
consider making any towing at
tempt in the stormy sea, since it
Is "out of the question for Capt.
Carlson and Mr.. Dancy to get to
either end of the ship"
Last night Comdr. Leslie J.
OBrien, jr.. of the Keith talked
by voice radio with Capt. Carlsen
about plan for abandoning the
ship If it broke in two or seemed
about to sink. Capt. Carlsen didn't
even want to talk about it. but
the naval commander whose ship
has been standing by since Satur-
day morning arranged the plan
anyway.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Three Candidates Named

QUITO, Ecuador. Jan. 10 E.-
DR.. Eduardo Salazar Gomez yes
terday was chosen as the National
Democratic Alliances presidential
candidate. There are two other
candidates in the June election: ::
DR.. Jose Chiriboga Villagomez of
the Liberal Radical Party and
Ruperty Alarcon, Conservative
Party.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Stuck Ship Freed

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 10 (P.-
The French motor vessel Wash
ington was being loaded today
after being stuck in the mud at
the entrance of the Oakland outer
harbor a few hours last night. The
5,082-ton vessel was pulled free
at high tide and towed to a nearby
pier.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Coast Guard Inquiry
1o0pen on Condition
Of Flying Enterprise
by The Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A Coast
Guard board Of inquiry called a
session today to look into the
case Of the stricken Isbrandtsep
freighter, the Flying Enterprise.
The Coast Guard planned to
call 80 crew members to testify.
They and two passengers arrived
here yesterday aboard the Navy
transport General A. w. Greely,
whose crewmen rescued the 80.
Such hearings are held to see
whether accidents are results of
improper operations and whether
a change in operating procedure
is necessary.
The Greely got a royal welcome
both officially and unoficially.
Families Of the two passengers
engulfed them at the pier.
Parted by Disaster.
Curt Mueller, 52-year-old Nor
mon missionary. was met by his
wife and two children. He had
been separated from his family
since all four plunged from the
Enterprise December 90 into
heavy seas after two cracks ap-
peared in the ship.
Mrs. Mueller and the two chill
dren were picked up by a lifeboat
from the Greely. The small craft
became disabled and had to put it's
passengers aboard the American
freighter Southland. The South
land arrived last week.
Mr.. Mueller was picked up by
the second lifeboat that rescued
the bulk of the survivors.
Injured in Transfer.
While being hoisted from the
boat to the Greely, he suffered two
broken ribs and broken hand.
The other passenger was Fred
erick Niederbruening, 74-year-old
retired farmer Of Hopewell, N. j..
who said:
"I am never scared-why should
I be scared? When they told us
we had to Jump. we had to Jump.
That's all"
Passengers and crewmen agreed
there was no hysteria when Capt.
Henrik Kurt Carlson, who stayed
aboard. ordered them to abandon
ship.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Puyof Mexicun Clerks
Tops Judges Salary
By the Assoeioied Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10.-Mex-
ico's Criminal Court judges are
complaining to President Miguel
Aleman that they earn only half
as much as some Of their clerks.
Clerks, who benefited by a re-
cent government pay raise that
missed judges. are paid as much
as 2,S00 pesos ($325) per month.
The magistrates get 1.450 pesos
($165), said Judge Lorenzo Rey-
noso Padilla after he and his coll
leagues voted yesterday to ask the
President for more money.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
FOUND.

BICYCLE. boys 2-wheel: found Chevy
Chase area: EN-. 6246.
BRACELET, Identification; FRANK r.
QUINN. Jr.. U. @. NJ. c. Call at 36l2 N.
Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va.
DOG-Small. male, brown-spotted, young
sf osSs. " ~ W '''' 'eN'
FOUNTAIN PEN, Parker 81: ct corner OF
Clarendon and Fairfax ave. Bethesda,
Md, Tuesday afternoon. Owner please
black; found several days ago in KEN
sington, Nd. 81. 6lS3 before 5 pm.
m YORKTOWN VILLAGE. Md, all black
female cocker, adectionate. WI. 1904
after Pm. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-10
LOST.

LOST.
AREDALE, yrs old; male; Chevy Chase
pet Call OIL. 4S23. -12
ALASKAN HUSKIE, size and color Of
9s oenss shsghfsss so ssss tan M fFs as dsEk bach
BLACK COCKER. female; lost west Hyatts-
SalI SilIe' wS tas sfSi hSi 1l247: If found please
BLACK HAN1BAG; ma9iiegtic sod tone
shsi aR Oshed .he piS Classes se fsS 0aSs 1 pPh TIE
ssfeetcsT sRe !s Reward. III II 4oss5 or W. W.
Reward: cali RICH Wo: 4413. ~
CLASS RING, with blue stone. initials
M n; F I,1S e. FL Il" aoSs ssWard' IA eso1 or
D.aMOHB 1s4S Be- ksS 6sf6 yIe ! DUR0n' Circle g
DOG, boxer type. big. weighs 20 pounds,
d chiIds 'pt'u petl reward. ward 'e OF. s 61sS. @lS
EYE GLASSES and case; vicinity Nichols
ssa7a ave; and S. Capitol st. Reward. 20
k5xs be 15 On aeaaid fasR M w. 49, 49, on or eGGu
LADYS DIAMOND WRIST WATCH and
band. VIZ. vicinity , Of Women's National d
PEKLNGESE. male, brown; l VI. old; vic.
Clarendon, Va. Answers to name Pug"
$50 Reward OV. 0592. -16
PUPPY. small black Cocker; 2 mos old
white stripe on breast; vic. Flower. Piney
Branch. Small reward. 81. 6907.
WALLET, saddle leather, brown. engraved
. J. T. B., all I'D cards for Marine. some
currency. Reward. pu. 5S71. 10
WALLED, Ct E. q P Telephons CO. once
phone Ii. 3-1377. Ia
WATCH. Hamilton" nurses, with Fidel
band; Mon. am. on 90 carline, near
Barney Cir; sentimental value. Reward.
EN-. 2264. after 6. Ill
WATCH; gold. Benrus. with leather strap,
Dec. 10. vic. Chillum Hgts. DR.. and st.
Jerome's School. Hyattsville. Reward
AP. 1921 anytime. 10
ary bet and il noon, Vic. Agriculture
Bldg c st. entrance. or en- route Hechts,
via taxi Liberal reward. Phone RE
4142, Ext. 5971; night phone. KI. S-405s.
10
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Hamilton;
Saturday afternoon, vic. Gayety Theater
and Jelefrs. Reward. HO. 6565, Ext.
WRIST WATCH. Grnen, goIdi initiaii
z. R. 4. on back: reward. Can RE. 2646
Ext. 1012.
WRIST WATCH, gold "dlycine," with blacl
hand; in business district. Jan. o. Reward
liz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02
John Kodiak To
Apeor On U. J. A.
Broadcast May 9th

John Kodiak, currently appear
ing on Broadway in "The Chase %
will star in the special radio play,
"Song of the Negev," on Wednes-
day, May 7th, from 10 to 1890
P. M. Eastern Daylight Savings
Time, over the Mutual network,
in behalf of the United Jewish
Appeal.
The broadcast, which is the
fourth and final one in the UJA's
spring radio schedule, is being
produced and directed by Himan
Brown, UJA National Ra d 10
Chairman. It commentaries the
pioneering spirit found in the new
State of Israel as it begins it's
fifth year of existence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02
MY Boss Was A Jew"
BY
AN N A F R D

that was asked of him. There was
also Henry, who was nick-named
major Hank" The major was a
typical Canadian Army man, an
ex-sergeant-major. He apparently
took care of all the carpentry
work and odd-jobs. He had also
won fourteen honors in the war
which he had never forgotten,
nor did he allow anyone else to
forget.
A week had gone by and we
were called into Mr.. Browns Of
flee. Apparently there had been
some mistake in the arrangements
regarding our wages. Immediately
1 was on my guard. This was one
of the things we had been i'm
pressed with all our lives-that
the Jew never pays if he can help
it. We were dealing with Jew
and the subject was money. / ex-
planned that the Employment Of
flee had arranged that we were
to receive seven dollars per week
each-plus our room and board
which was quite in order. Mr..
Brown looked surprised, then he
laughed and handed us three en-
velopes. We opened them and
gaped in establishment there was
twenty dollars in each. And we
had been brought up to believe
that the Jew never pays!
CTo Be Continued Next Week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02
REPATRIATED INDIAN
JEWS SEEK RETURN TO
ISRAEL

JERUSALEM, = (JTA) = A
group of Indian Jews who used
sitdown tactics to force the Jew
ish Agency to return them from
Israel to their former homes in
India is now making desperate
efforts to return to Israel, a Jew
ish Agency spokesman reported
last week.
Some of the repatriates, he said,
are collecting funds in Indian
synagogues to pay their expenses,
while two of their representatives
have gone to the Agency office
in India to express their regret
over their action and to ask the
Agency to bring them to Israel a
second time. Otherwise, they
threatened they would stage a
hunger strike in the Agency office
in India. However, the Agency
has refused to pay the cost of
their transportation a third time.