davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
THE EVENING STAR A-13
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1859
HELP MEN

PORTER R-DRIVER-3 nights week;
Sunday work If desired; in Whea-
ton Rockville area; must have Md.
license; apply SUBURBAN REXALL
DRUGSTORE, Viers Mill shopping
center. -l5
PRESSMAN, Kelly. Kluse; must be
steady and experienced SERVICE
PRINTING CO.. 2110 14th St. HO.
PRESSER. wool, experienced. depend
able; good salary SPEVAk BROS,
l25 Independence ave. sc. --l5
PRESSER. part time. Apply at 3505
18th st. NV. Ia
PRESSER, colored; steady job good
pay. Call at FRIEDMAN, 500 10th
st NV. lis
PRESSER. wool. must be experienced.
FOUR CORNERS DRY CLEANERS,
10l24 Colesville rd,. Silver Spring
PRESsER-Wooi presser, experienced.
Straight salary. Apply 37o6 l4th
PREsSERS, wool and silk; appl,
ready for work. 900 9th st. NV.
S, & K. CLEANERS. IA
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. experi-
enced subdivision man. BREHME
co, jill S-6S5S ia
Evening star., 1952-06-14
AUTO SALESMAN

We have an opening for an expert.
enced used car salesman. Our
statesmen are among the highest
paid In. Washington. We have an
unusually good salary guarantee.
1909 floor time. Call Mr. Nesgoda.
after 10 am. AUTO WHOLESAL-
Frs. INC. 1871 Blsdensburg rd..
Evening star., 1952-06-14
THE EVENING STAR
ENGINEER

For modern air-cond. apt. bldg. Ex-
cellent hours and working condi.
tions. Apply to chief engineer, THE
BERKSHIRE, 4201 Mass. ave. NV
Evening star., 1952-06-14
FIJET, OFT, MAN
FURNITURE FINISHER

exper- at once. full or
part time: small estate; near Be-
thssda; Box LIZA. Star; Ia
GARDENER-TRUCK DRIVER for
simple commercial garden work
Trimming shrubs, spraying, moving
lawn. Must be sober and have
clear D. C. driving permit. Steady
year round Job with quick advance
ment for right man. Apply in
writing. giving age. experience and
wages expected to AMERICAN PLANT
FOOD CO. 6315 Blair rd. NV. -l5
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, G);
day shift. no experience necessary.
Apply in person. HILLWOOD MO-
TOR CO. Seven Corners. Falls
CLERk-Good WAGES
steady position. Vacation with pay.
Apply 1883 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK. delicatessen; ex-
perience helpful. Apply 1912 l. st.
NV. No phone calls.
CLERK, white: over 21.
with experience all around; steady
job, good pay. MARINO MARKET,
1347 r st nw No -O5R IA
Evening star., 1952-06-14
COUNTERMAN


White. young man, around 25. inex-
work nights or days. Good chance
Tor promotion to assistant manager
starting salary. Apply in person.
THOMPSON'S
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
S16 E ST. NV. -15
DAIRYMAN WANTED-Good, sober
man with small family, for dairy
farm; house and electric. furnished: !:
must mast I;ays have 15yIs SIiyer's permit. Cali
pRAFrsMaN.4 RsiS ssTsl 4ySu ySuns man. ao@a52: d.
tail and layout drawings of COM
mercial kitchens, restaurants and
special stainless steel equipment.
Mechanical experience necessary.
Permanent employment and good
salary for risht man. Apply in per-
MARENKA METAL LsESsn MFG. CO.. Inc, iSc.,
SOIL Creston ST.. BladensburE. Md.
DIsHwAsHER, ow. aoso. s217 Co.
np1H4a nlpm6Ia pike. Arlington; ii
Dent pi. NV. MI. siO5. '-
DRIVER, wholesale candy and tobac-
GO; must be dependable. Apply SSi5
M St NV; between 8 and 10 am.
DRIVERS-2-way radio and taxi
meters in every. cab. Full or part
time. eos N. olebe rd.. Arlington.
DRIVER SALESMAN. retail ice cream
vending routes open. Excellent earn
1ngs for hard workers. Seven day
week; no part time; no phone calls.
Apply JACK d. JILL, oil 2nd ST. ne
DRUG CLERK, $75 wk.. all-round lst-
class merchandiSer. State exper.,
refs. Box BOA, Star. ia
Evening star., 1952-06-14
ASST. OFFICE MGR.

ASST. OFFICE MGR.
For downtown printing flrm; must be
good typist and accurate with f1g-
ures; 5-day. 40-hour week; salary,
500 to start. Excellent opportunity
for the right man. Reply in own
handwriting. giving age and expert
ence. Box 117-A, Star. lis
AUTO BODY MAN, large cool we'll
ventilated modern-eauipped body
shop; good salary; permanent Job.
See Mr.. Hook. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER Studemaker Dealers, $50
N. Glebe rd., Arl.. Va, OW. 7722.
AUTO BODY MECHANICS-Exper
men can make good money; plenty
Of work, 5;day wk., paid holidays,
benefits and insurance; a good place
to work. HILL e. SANDERS. INC,
lila Vermont ave. NV. Ma. $3.50.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN
First-class only; steady employment;
top guarantee plus comm; vacation
with pay; insurance dement's; cover
aliS laundered, See Mr.. Minson;;
st. NV. -l5
Evening star., 1952-06-14
fHOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
As PREMISES 1910 FLORIDA AVE-

STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AZ PREMISES 1915 FLORIDA AVE
Bs BsVFi Virtue s'ei oi . Deed of Trust recorded
ths Land Record: Si Il! t6f DiftFist ,IaSt
Of the premises on MONDAY THE
18th DAY OF JUNE AID. 1852, AT
400. O'CLOCK PM Lot numbered
Etghty-Seven (S) in Zeno B. Bah
bits subdivision of lots in Block
numbered One % Trinidad" as
e folio l42 II the once q of the
lumbia. Said property now known
for assessment and taxation pur-
poses as Lot Eighty-seven (S7) in
Square Forty Hundred sixty-nine
Terms Of Sale: All cash. Deposit OF
within thirty days from date OF
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days adver-
tiSement Of such resale in some news
paper published In the District Of
feited. or without forfeiting de-
selves OF any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser
Further particulars at time of sale.
Adjustments Of Real Estate taxes to
date of sale. All conveyancing. re-
cording and revenue stamps. etc.
US sGMuEI N GE I.sSfs sscSfRsivENER. Jr..
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
te5.7,9.11,14. Trustees.
QHnS 7 OWEN a. SON Auctionenr0
Evening star., 1952-06-14
DRUG CLERK

ORUI CLERh
full time, top grade
salary for 4S-hour week plus over
time and excellent commission, hos
WHEATON PHARMACY, l140I
Georgia ave. Lockwood $4,000.
ELECTRICIAN and apprentices, ex-
perienced men; must have DC.
iourneyman's license; steady work
KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO.. 922
for new construc-
ton. HARPER ELECTRIC SERVICE.
EIEcTRTcIAN fiiS5,r III liI' AID HELPER WITH WITH 2
yrs exper.; own tools; must be
familiar with new and old work. also
commercial and control work; steady.
year round; transp. furnished. 81.
with master electri-
clans license; steady commercial
work; full or part time: top wages.
Call SUM-. S-10 am. or Mon. after
$40 pm. DI. 370S. is
and electricians helper
steady commercial work; call Sun,
S-1O am. or Mon. after $50 PM,
DI. 3T0S. -l5
Evening star., 1952-06-14
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
To sell Chevrolets for Addison Chev.
rolet. We need an exper. automobile
salesman with q proven sales rec
ord; highest rate Of comm; transp.
furn. and many other advantages
Tor a man with = proven SrSi' sales rec.
ord who can sell. See Mr.. Mahoney.
ADDISON CHEVROLET 18th and
Florida ave. NV.
SALESMEN-Washin
toms oldest Chevrolet dealer has
openings for experienced automo-
bile statesmen. We have the most at
city. No limit to earnings for ener-
getic men. Transportation furnished.
See Mr.. Hamilton. BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO.. 1880 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

IN MhN-1llIeIIdtlOD truck
dealer for clerical and counter work.
disqualification, paid vacation, holi-
days. See Bob Snow, MALONEY S.
INC. S126 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring
Md I'D
PARTS COUNTERMAN, Ford expert
enced preferred; good salary; hos
pitalization and other benefits See
Mr. Williams, NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO, 92O BladenSburg rd. ne. LII.
7-S300. -15
PHARMACIST, excellent salary ard
working conditions. EMPIRE PH.R-
MACY lbs Conn. ave. IL
top salary; excel. op-
portunity for right man CHEVY
CHASE PHARMACY. 5636 Conn.
WO. 5000. -I5
PHARMACIST, registered. exper. and
refs. required; good pay and good
SURROUNDINGS; extra benefits. Box
496-A. Star. Is
Apply in person. CHASTLETON
PHARMACY 18th and R sts. NV
Evening star., 1952-06-14

PAINTERS (WHITE)
Inside and outside experience; larg,
apt, development; good hourly pay
Apply BUCKINGHAM, Maintenanc,
TO
Evening star., 1952-06-14

OPTOMETRIST - Excellent salary;
full or part time. See Mr.. Ullman,
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO., zig
9TH ST. NV. Elk. 0600. I7'
PAINTERS. eXper. only need apply.
Call GE. 1912 after pm; Sum
day, all day. -I5
The echo., 1952-07-15
COUNTY AGENT MOTIFS
SUMNER HOG MANAGEMENT


HogS suIIer more from neat imam
o Ller ANIMALS Many uines hoSS
N-'hout shace get 100 not ana ce.
1T is really necessary TO successful
hog production.
Na'uial sIlaae IS peltef oul II IL Is
no1 -E''iiaDIe' ouIo some KIND oil an
-ll-oiaI aIlaoe 70 pIolecl your Hosa
ar6or will do the lob. Allow from
seven to eight feet per hog.
race small ai0ofa on Skies SO that
''!ey can pc moved / r o m place TO
place 70 aVola formation oil dusty or
l''"oo5 holes.
IlosS heeo Gear drinking water
IL is poor management 10 let hogs
OI LIN rom llluo HoIeS ana ora pools
The echo., 1952-07-15
FARM SAFETY

4NGAJ week is NdJlOndI Farm Safe
ty Week. During this week is
good time to check up on the acct
dent hazards on your farm and in
your home,
Some what to dos to help make
the farm a safer place to be are:
Check your fences to make sure that
the bull doesn't get out, and remem-
Der, bulls are dangerous animals.
Don't leave rakes, mower blades or
any other dangerously sharp equip
ment and tools where they are likely
to be stumbled into; especially keep
them out of reach of small children.
A good rule is "A place for every
thing and everything in its place"
Remember, when you get hurt,
your earning power gets hurt. You
know you can get lift from a lad
der OR you can get a sudden let
down. Which it's going to be is
largely up to you. Keep that ladder
IN good shape. Check all rungs and
make sure that they are all in good
condition. When placing the ladder
make sure that it's not going to slip
= " 49,
Practice safety next week and live
to be safe the rest of the Year.
n5rn.vrng rnp,, o,,n-o
-''4 w LOOA
p-of laval, ...,. ,
o,-,oo+o. 49, - ~ ,-;,Y gu ~ 00'l 'io" are
PORK production viii be lower Low
e1 cattle prices are expected when
IaII marketing reaches peak.
bro lers have regained the heavy
MIX demand and prices will con-
TRUE strong. Production is c15c.
leo expected to increase nrot nrofi+
''''' '''~'' 7iio''Io remain . o u
tinue below 1851 prices.
vasr md .ra a,,,lo.. NV =. =. VI an Ids
low until the new crop comes in.
The echo., 1952-07-15
REPORTS COMING IN

According to report from Secre-
tery Matte L. Larkin, the presidents
began making their Convention re-
ports during the month of June.
The echo., 1952-07-15
O6. H. K. Watts-5

1856 R H. Holman-1 BIZ.
1877. D. w. Wooten-15 324'
1879. Rev. T. E. Ellis-15 326.
146. Mrs. Minnie Young-S 331.
lat. Joe Hussey-5 337.
148. c. W. Milsap-5 500.
ISL. JH. McLaughlin--s 344
1872. w.R. smith-s 847
1853 Mrs. Maggie Davts-1s 848
l59 Jerry Lang 353
1911 Ames Johnson-1O 354
ia c. L. Hall-10 ass
l76 Derias Croft-1O 358
| l 10. L. M. OuIlIl-IO 260
1885, Walter Tate-10 oeo
100 VIM Kinslow-25 ono
1874. c. w. McLaughlin-2O o.-
1876. Mrs. Christine Lucas-8 orr
1876. VIM Konslow-5 ono
| 1873 Rev. E. D. Williams-5 -
IT, 49, -
200. Zollie Henry-5 90
pol. H. S. Jones-15
2O2. W. T. Fruits 80
204 Ben Phillips-10 900
205. Ben Green's
2O3. Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey-lO
210. John Green-10
212. Reed Easterling-10
2l3. Brown McRee-25
2l5. &C. Jordan-25
218. H. S. Jones-10
220. Mrs. Angelina Lees
222. A. J. Woodard-15
230. Robert Lofton-15
| 231. Joe KNOCKS
232. Edward Boles-3
233. Charlie Roberts,
239. A. G. Kennedy-5
24O Ben Mapp-10
242. A. L. Williams-2
tG8
245. Joe Sellers-5
247- Mrs. Alberta R1ankS-R az
252. o. S. McGee-5 476
25a. T. c. Miller-l5 Az
254 Rev. Jas. Patrick-25 478
257. c. c. cooley-35 47s
26O M. Page-35 48O,
261. M. W. Walkers AL,
262. Charley Bowens-2o 1872
1863 Mrs Aleatha Smith-D 4as
266 LIB. Booths 484
267. G. D. Cotton-2s "a,
I
The echo., 1952-07-15

8. Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
4. Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
5. B. W. Willis-1O
8. Mrs. Minnie Irby-1O
10. I. H. McCall-3
20. R. H. Horne-5
81. Floyd Ott-2O
%. j. c. Williams-2O
%. Rev. E. B. Blackman-15
25. Mrs. Earle Anderson-1O
%. M. V. B. Pitts-2O
so. J. J. Anderson-10
81, W.M. Ben-2o
Sc. 3. Brown-5
80. Mrs. M. ]. smith-2o
IS. jill. Myers-1O
40. Mrs. Lerene Butler-12
ASS. Rev. D. Richardson's
At, Rev. C. S. Jackson-1o
40. VT. Thompson-lO
so. Cleveland Coh-S
So. Jackie Thompson-5
81. Mrs. onnie Mohley-lO
SIS. floyd Goins-1o
81. NH. Barnes-8
SO. Mrs. Lucy Johnson-l0
81. ]. H. Holloway-2
SO. Prof. L. V. Powell-5
Sc. Joe Hiinton-2
10. Tom Smith,
Il. J. S. Anderson-1
2. Mrs. M. J. Moore-5
"a. Rev. A. Manuel-5
rs. B. D. Bivins-1o
76. Duke MorreD-5
II. Mrs. Bette Faulkner-2O
80. John scott-lo
80. Prof. Thos. Blakney-8
85. Mrs. r ordelia McAlIum-5
50. G. B. Arrington-so
SO. shellie Perkins-3O
95 Mrs. Annie Rogers-1O
90. Rev. J. E. Grace-1o
OF. Mrs. Irene Allen-ln
1903. mrs. E. L. Jones-s
O5. L. B. Marshal-1O
08. Joseph Salter--3
IL. JIG. Coleman-3
10. H. c. jennings
16. Ellis Walkers
10. Gus Jaynes--3
10. Gabe Horne-10
.21. Mrs. Mable Kendrick-15
%. Melvin Clark-3
The echo., 1952-07-15

keSeg Of Ted Publications Inc ard The Inderenden'
"A p Service newspaper the right ~ punI'
U cation all press dispatches and photos forwarded y these
4 OF otherwise credited to them.
The echo., 1952-07-15

oA4. MIS-. L dlll44S CASNAA~N"
326. PIP. Bayless-5
331. Mrs. Charity JOhnson-2
3s7. Prof. A. C. Drummond-s
500. M. McNair--S
844. HI. weaver-O
SAT. C. M. Weathersby-1
848. Prof. L. c. Knight-1S
1853. Rev. W. S PRICE,
354. Rev. J. E. Grace-4c
855. W. L. Felder-s5
358. Mrs. S. E. Brooks
1868. S. L. Walkers
1863. Davis Trotter-10
373. Aaron Trotter-10
375. Mrs. Eta Hartfield-10
377. Mrs. Pete Bang
379. VIM. Kinslow-20
scR msg<ha Johnson
9s VIII Gandy-5
1874. Mrs. Julian Andrews-10
1888. MRS. Mary A. Walkers
3S9. Sam Thomas-5
1913. Robert Goins-S
1874. Eddie D. Robinson-5
1896. Mrs. E. L. Sellers-lO
399. John E. Cotton-10
400. -Claud Gavin-10
40. Sam Jasper-10
41s.
APO. F. S. Posey-5 7
422. R. V. Pope-30
444. Mrs. Eula Berkhalter-1s
$50. Mrs. Annie Baxtrone-25
451 Mrs. Mary McShepherd-1o
ass. Sam Flowers
Asst. Rev. Sherman Hurst-10
400. V. L. Edwards-10
461. TT. Young-5
4e8. Frank Johnson-25
472. Mrs. velma Edwards-1O
30 aoward-15
476. rs Leona Norwood-I5
Az Ale, McMilllon--5
478. Allen Graham--1O
4I9. Kew. IL. Is, Ooten--lU
49O. Rev. James Patrick 10
491. Rev. B. J. Hines-25
1872. s. F. Chambers-l0
483 Dave Parker-10
484. Frof A =. Drummond--5
AS Mrs emma Bolaen--6
1876. Mrs. Cora Neal-l0
4SS. J, S. Simpncns-5
The echo., 1952-07-15
Names OF Presidents and
Their QuoiaS

We give herewith the name of the
president, his lodge number and the
number of members he h a S been
kindly asked to report in tie 1900
Membership Drive. which will term
mate in the Convention, 1852.
The echo., 1952-07-15

497. C. c. Combest-4O
1913. Mrs Charity Denham--lo
| 1870. David Wl-iams-3o
Evening star., 1952-10-15
E Only Crosley Offers
These 10 Great Extras!

]. Receives oil II VHF and oil future TO
UHF .ehonneIs.
z. Sharper pictures with outomotie focus.
3. Steodier pietures-eleetrieoI interference
virtually eIiminoted.
4. No glare pictures with crosIey's sIdnted
sIoss design.
5. FULL-YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE
TUBE AND COMPLETE CHASSIS!
s. Automotie local distance power control for
local, noFmol OF fringe" reception.
7. Auxiliary controls are oil up front behind
the hinged dial poneI.
8. Front removable picture window saves
mony service calls.
9. All eabinets in rich wood no plastic
OF metal composition used!
10. Foctory and fieId-tested for perfect reeep-
tion just plug in!
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Two HoIdup Men Sought
In $500 SafewaY Robbery

Two armed men escaped with
about $500 last night after forcing
five employees of the Safeway store
at 2501 Good Hope road Sc. to lie
on the floor.
Wilfred Schmalfuss, 3616 B
street Sc, manager of the store,
told police he was locking the
front doors when the two holdup
men forced their way in with
drawn revolvers. All of the en-
ployes were forced into a back
room, he said, and then he was
forced to open the safe. No Gus
toners were in the store.
Some $500 was taken from the
safe. the manager said. The hold
up men also rifled the cash reg
listers, but all money had been
removed and placed in the safe.
The gunmen escaped in a 1886
sedan which was parked outside,
police said. A lookout was broad
cast for the pair. One was de-
scribed as fair and stout with
horn-rimmed glasses. The other
was taller but not as stout. Both
were in their early 20s.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
u. S. Pays $47 500 for Books
In Germany, Finds Red Tinqe

The MISUNDERSTANDING State
Ministry of Culture last night cau-
toned all schools in the state
against circulating the history.
The Lower SaXony Ministry of
Culture said it was suing for the
return of $4,000 marks ($11, 5000
it had put up to back the book.
The United States contracted
for the book-title "Synchrono-
toptische Weltgeschichte" (Syn-
chronoptic World History)-as a
part of a program to provide new
textbooks for German schools.
Under the agreement signed with
Peters and his wife Anneliese in
April, 1851, the author was paid
$1,000 marks ($13,566) in cash
and furnished 10000 marks
($35, ,700D worth of paper.
May Take Legal Action.
The high commissioners Office
said now it is considering wheth-
er to take legal action against
him."
The American authorities ex-
planned they had not made a Sc
curity check on Peters because
he had high Endorsements from
eminent German educators"
Their explanation for failing
to check his text was that the
commissioners education branch
had been cut from 86 persons to
p between the time the book
was ordered and when it was de-
lliyered
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Acc Pledge Of Probe
Halls Strike Threat
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA. Ca, Nov. 15.-The
promise of investigation by the
Atomic Energy Commission has
halted a threatened strike at the
big H-bomb plant near here.
Frank B. Garvin, business man
ager of the American Federation
of Technical Engineers, announced
last night the strike was Cancelled
after the Acc telegraphed him
that its investigation will start
Monday.
Before Mr.. Garvin's announce
ment, the federation was going
forward with plans to throw picket
lines around the H-bomb plant
Monday. Mr.. Garvin said the
lines will not form and work will
go on normally.
The dispute involved the feder-
alton and the Miller Electric Co
of Jacksonville, Fla. a subcon-
tractor at the H-bomb project.
The dispute started after the
company laid off six Of its EN-.
|ployes. A company spokesman
said they were laid of because o1
a normal curtailment of work
But the federation claimed the
employees were fired for unior
activities and that seniority wa.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Police Hunt 7 Boys
In Fatal Shooting
OF Their Sister, II
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Police
searched early today for two boys
wanted in connection with the
fatal shooting of their 11-year-
old sister.
Marion Feiler was shot to death
last night with .22-caliber rifle
while her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Feiler of the Bronx, were
at a movie.
Another child, 5-year-old Linda,
told police Marion was killed
while her brothers-Barry, 9, and
Daniel, 13-were playing soldier
with a gun"
It was learned that the older
boy mad opened his bank and
taken his savings, estimated at
$40 by the parents.
The little sister said Daniel gave
her a hanGful of coins and, with
Barry, peoaled away on Marion S
bicycle.
A 13-State alarm was sent out
for the youngsters, including a
city police check of all bus and
subway stations. WestcheSter
County ponce were cooperating
in the search.
The boys repeatedly were seen
at a YonkerS restaurant late last
night.
The father told police the rifle
was kept in the attic. He said
he and his wife used it for target
practice on vacation.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Narcotics Men Nab II
In Asbury Park Raids
BY the Associated Press

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. Nov.
15.-A task force of 40 Federal,
State and local police cracked
down on a dozen narcotics hang
outs in a big S am. (EST) raid
in this resort area today and ar
rested II persons.
Monmouth County Prosecutor
J. Victor Carton said, 1--WE appre-
hended all but one of a dozen
peddlers by 6:15 am. All were
charged with illegal sale of mar
cotics. Our raids were practically
confined to the Negro population.
AS a result of our arrests we ex-
pect to pick up about Is more
people in the course of the day.
Mr.. Carton said the law Of
f1cers were looking for sellers OF
marijuana and heroine. They
conf1scated marijuana cigarettes
spoons, eyedroppers. hypodermic
needles and other equipment as
sociated with heroine addiction
Carton said.
Those arrested were brought to
Convention Hall, flngerprinted
photographed and charged with
selling narcotics.
Mr.. Carton said, "We have nc
evidence Of q dope ring and we
have found no tie-in among those
I've arrested"
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

to add to the generals statement.
He answered mo" to question
as to whether he might accom-
pany Gen. Eisenhower to Korea.
Emphasized mo Possibility"
Earlier yesterday Gov. Dewey
stated twice that there was no
possibility that he would become
a member of the new cabinet.
He made the statement as he left
New York and on his arrival
here.
Mr.. Williams. who is slated to
see the general today, is said to
be a possibility either for Com
merce or Interior. Some of his
friends believe his qualifications
are more closely related to the
work of the Commerce Depart
ment. They say he has some def
mite ideas about the necessity for
stimulating the business world to
start thinking about how an ex-
panding economy can be main
tanned after the current national
defense program is completed.
AS a former chairman of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment, he gained valuable expe-
rience in the development of
similar planning for the CONVEX
sion of industry back to peaceful
pursuits at the close of World
War II. The Citizens for -Eisen-
hover group he headed in the re-
cent campaign was an important
factor in tn eisenhower Nixon
victory.
The future Of the Citizens-for-
Eisenhower organization also may
come in for consideration today.
1t was made up chiefly of people
who were for the general, but who
had not been active in party poll
tics. Indications are that they will
be urged to identify themselves
with regular Republican groups in
their respective States, instead of
attempting to keep up a separate
organization for the next four
years.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
By the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. 15.-
Chagrined United States officials
in Germany admitted last night
they paid 100000 marks ($47, 5000
toward a new history textbook
and distributed LOO copies be-
fore they discovered its author
was a Communist who included
Red propaganda in his book.
The Red-slanted pages were
discovered by a German govern
ment employe who read the book
and then wired American authori-
ties: whats going on here?"
That started the United States
high commissioners Office check
ing. It found, officials admitted
that historian Arno Peters, a &c.
year-old German-born ex-jour-
naliSt, was a Communist Party
member and had injected COM
munism into every field of world
history"
$500 Copies Seized.
The commission impounded
$500 copies received from the
printers. These included 1,10O
copies which already had gone
out to American-sponsored pub
lie reading rooms throughout
West Germany.
Peters, who contracted with
United States officials to write the
book, also had run off a large
printing of his own for private
sale.