davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Home Decorators. with
car, earn 500 or more wkly. Also
sales ladies, MI. 1645.
and experienced; hrs. Z am. to 4
COUNTER GIRLS-Full or part time;
experience not necessary; good pay.
meals, laundry; vacation. STUARTS S
PRESS CAFETERIA. Natl. Press
Bldg. 18th and r sts. NV. 2S'
COUNTER GIRL, white. exp, for cafe
s;d terra h in private u. Industry 5,day wk;: ::
and uniforms. ST. SOSS, Ext 80
CREDIT CLERK-Must be familiar
with collection procedure; 5h-day
week; salary 5000 and meals; age
Beth Bethesas. Ss OF. IoS3ShAN 6.o6. hoerIBHN Gs6
CREDIT SUPERVISOR
Exper. credit investigator who can
supervise staff of 10 telephone in
vestigatorS. Good working conditions
Phone Mr.. WARNER, ST. 1900. rs
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white. single:
5-day week; no experience necessary;
state salary desired; Box 245-J. Star.
a pleasant. permanent position, with
ideal working condit.. and good
salary; come in and talk with me
DIR. LLOYD NJ. GOLDSTEIN. suite
305. Farraeut Medical Bldg, 18th
DENTAL 4ssisTTANr, white. expert e
eennced; no Saturdays; $50 week. Box
DENTAL Assistant, capable and
energetic; experience not necessary;
d9wntoTn oftice; 80 hrs. per wk. Box
DENTAL ASSISTANT, intelligent s and
attractive; experience not necessary;
9-5, downtown office. S175 mo. Box
DENTAL OFFICE SECRETARY. NO
shorthand required, tipping essential;
office in Medical Center: 5-day week;
attractive salary. Box 1921. Star.
DESK CLERK for exclusive NV. ant.
house, secretarial switchboard; ex-
cellent salary; call AID. 1887 bet. q
am. to ] pm for interview. -
DIETITIAN WANTED-Write Leigh
Memoria, mo Hospital, Norfolk. Va
DRAFTSWOMAN, civil engineering
experience in Typographical and
utilities. Arlington. Box 431-L.
DRUG CLERK. white. recent high
school graduate acceptable: must
nave good refs: day shift only no
nights or Sun; good salary to start.
HAMILTON DRUGS, WA. O001.
DRUG CLERK. part time evenings;
experienced preferred: Seat Pleas
ant ne. LU. 1-3401. 30
Evening star., 1952-09-28

STENOGRAPHER JR.
24-40 yrs. of age. for typine and
general ofice work in Georgetown.
Occasional stenographic duties re-
quire shorthand speed so W,p.rn.
Paid vacations. sick leave and other
company benefits. Salary about 5000
per mo. to start. For appt.. phone
CAPITAL TRANSIT
Evening star., 1952-09-28
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
Young lady who likes working in
pleasant atmosphere of q busy hotel.
Varied and interesting duties dealing
with the public. A good typist with
average speed in shorthand can
qualify. Apply personnel once.
HOTEL STATLER
Evening star., 1952-09-28
CLERK-STENOGRAHER

We are willing to train qualified ap.
plicant with some knowledge oi
shorthand for interesting work II
branch office; 5-day week; oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply Il
THE CITY BANK, 9th and Mass
ave. NV. -29
Evening star., 1952-09-28
EXECUTIVE HOSTESS

i<AGN " Nv T. I1OO i EOO
Needed for completely new food and
beverage, dept. downtown hotel:
ultramodern facilities being con-
structed for TOP fight operation
High caliber experienced woman
essential. S75 per week plus other
benefits. Box. 52-L, Star. -3
FLORIST, experienced; full or part
time. 1900 Wisconsin ave. NV,
WO. $3.50. OS
Evening star., 1952-09-28
TYP1sTs (2)

For permanent full-time typing,
white; 5-day, 40-hour week; air
conditioned building; free insurance.
terly cash bonuses, plus proiit-
sharing plan; advancement. Call
personnel department.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
TELEPHONE
AID CLERKS

Young women. 1888 yrs. of age
voice. have the ABILITY bi 70 spell spslP"Set %eII
and are. capable of typing at least
35 words per min; hours. go, 4
sonnel, Room 6O5; open weekdays,
S:30-6. and Sat-. 81. No phone
Evening star., 1952-09-28
SALESLADY

For jewelry store, experience not nee.
essary. permanent position. excel
lent working conditions CHARLES
JEWELERS., 1909 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star., 1952-09-28

STENOGRAPHER
stenographer under 40 yrs. Of age,
for 2 national research ORGANIZATION.
7R-Hour Day, 5-Day Week
"A Days Annual Leave
Is Days Sick Leave
FOR Interview. Call Elk. S10O. Ext. 80.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Clerk-Some Typing
Permanent position with many worth
while employment benefits. Includ-
ing luncheon meals. Paid vaca-
tion. sick leave. group insurance.
employe purchase discounts. time
and one-half for overtime; to work
In finance office at 1898 Taylor st.
NV, ) am. to 4:45 pm. Monday
Eridau
Evening star., 1952-03-27
language Experts Sought For Psychological Warfare

Foreign language specialists are
needed to NIL one Of the critical
manpower shortages in the Air
Forces new psychological war
fare program. it has been an
nounced.
Virtually every language spoken
today is used by the Air Resupply
and Communications Service in
training specialists for wartime
duty in psychological warfare.
These specialists are required to
know. not only the basic language
of country. but the local dia-
lects and idioms to make their
work more effective.
LinguistS are given three
Evening star., 1952-03-27

board and has the approval Of
the District Commissioners and
the Budget Bureau.
No money would be involved In
the transaction.
DR.. Miller said he believes the
institution is being well run. and
deserves to be free Of Federal
restrictions. The hospital, he In
dicated. would like to make some
improvements. which it cannot do
under the present combined pri-
vate and Government supervision.
A small contribution to the In
stitution has been made annually
by the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Miss Annette Murphy. 1901
Twentieth street NE. q junior
at Immaculate Conception Acad-
erny. has been named winner Of
the 1852 essay contest sponsored
by the Women's Advertising Club
Of Washington.
She was presented with q 500
check and a scholarship to the
Phyllis Bell School Of Charm. Her
essay. judged the best in q field
Of 100. will be entered in the ma
tional contest Of the Advertising
Federation of America.
\ A $50 prize went to second
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Bill Calls for U. S. 10 Drop
Share in Columbia Hospital

The United States would turn
over its interest in Columbia Hos
pital to the corporation now op-
Grating it, under bill introduced
in the House by Representative
Miller, Republican, of Nebraska.
DR.. Miller. a physician, who is
a member of the board of direc-
tors on behalf of the Govern
ment, said the measure was in
troduced at the request of the
Evening star., 1952-03-27

month refresher course. usually at
Georgetown University. before
being assigned to one of the ARCS
wings for group training. There
also Is provision for additional
language training, If circlm-
stances warrant.
Civilians. enlisted personnel, Of
ficers on active duty or IN reserve
status are eligible to apply for
this duty, II they meet the basic
requirements. Details Of how to
apply can be obtained by writing
to Headquarters. Air Resupply and
Communications Service, Tempo
rary Building 8, Washington 25,
70. C..
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Protest on Row Houses
Needed BY Zoninq Bourd

The District Board Of Zoning
Adjustment yesterday needed the
protests Of the Forest Hills Citi-
zens' Association and d number
of nearby home me-owners and re-
fused to permit construction of
more row houses on the west
side of Twenty ninth street, be-
tween Tilden and Upton streets
NV.
The special zoning was sought
for the unimproyed property re-
naming in the block by Harry and
Samuel Rosenfeld and Mitchell
Talpalar. The block remains res
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Clearance Famous-make
Women's Shoes 2'ss
Regularly 6.95 to 1895

IT'S pairs in group. Pumps, sIinss, casuoIs in
suede and leather. Size 4 %. Assorted eolors.
Not every style in every size.
100 Pairs Womens Sampe Shoes, size 4B only. Regularly
So5 to 1895. Now------------------
100 Pors Spring Shoes, discontinued styles from reeu
or stock Red blue, black eother in broken sizes Requ
800 Pos Hond-sewn Loefers in soft comfortable eother
Sizes 3Ka to 9. Brown, red Regularly 6e5 Nov, 3.o9
WoMEN'S SHOES, Down Stors Store. Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Academy Junior Wins Women's Ad Club Prize

place winner, Lois E. Hofmarn.
1907 Burketon road. West Hyatts-
VILE. Nd. q senior ut North
western High School. and $25 to
Gloria Stewart. 2337 Elyans road
Sc. senior at Dunbar High
School, for the third-place entry.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Coast Man to Address
Scientist Church Here

Ralph Castle of San Francisco,
win address a meeting at 3 pm.
tomorrow In Fourth Church Of
Christ, Scientist. 35O5 Sixteenth
street NV.
He also will speak at II am.
Saturday in the Apex theater, 48lS
Massachusetts, avenue NV. That
is being sponsored by
Sixth Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Truckers Appoint French

George N. French. 207 Elm
street, Chevy Chase. Md. has been
named public relations field rep
resentative for the American
Trucking Associations. Inc. for
the Northeastern States.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
mot remnants-on sale Friday at $50
Fine Quality White 0rgandy,
yard 49,
Slight irregularities in the selredge.
If perfect iCOl.ld be 100

500 yards Of fine quolity white orsondy. Made
Of long stopIe Esyption Pima Cotton yarn. 80"
wide, S4x68 construction. Perfect for eurtons,
wonderful for bedspreods, ideal for blouses. little
girls pinofores.
500 Yords Beaehed White so-squore Pereoe. 36" wide
with pure finish tno sizne oIc other filler Of any knd.
First quoly fobrc. If specially purchased would sell
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Girls Dresses Reduced
for Clearance 1'ss Ks.s s:sz

13S cute cotton dresses in assorted eolors and
styles. Solid postels and gay prints. BroodeIoth,
percole ond pique in the group. Sizes J TO II.
so Cotton Dresses in assorted styles and coors Sizes
"a. Were 4.95 ond 5.95 Nov w----------------3.6S
IS Girls Ssow Hats natural color with ribbon and flower
trims. Mostly roller brims. Were As. Now -----5Oe
800 Pairs resuIor Reyon Pants pink and blue Sizes
to IA. Irregularities won't affect perfect would
be Soc to 6oc. Now------ --------3 for I 90
GIRLS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Baranee shearIing Slippers
1,59 Were 4:95 and 5.95

100 pairs in group. Wonderful, comfortable
sheorIins slippers for q froction Of their former
price. Assorted eolors in sizes to 3. A real buy
at this tiny price.
800 Pcs Ansora Loafer Sox lobeed for fobrc content
Sizes 9, 10 and 4 |. Were 3o5. Now ----------1.9 80
WOMEN'S SHOES, Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-03-27
FRIDAY
S
RE- MNAN 7
day

- Many At Reductions Of VI Or More.
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday
morning at $3.50, Is not returnabIs or exchange.
able, not sent COD. or on approval; mail Or
phone orders not accepted. Some are soiIed,
marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Growing Girls Shoes, As
We're 6.95 to 8.95

so pairs Of shoes including black suede, patent.
red or blue Golf. Now, in time for Eoster Porod-
ing Severol styles but NOT oil styles in oil sizes
and colors. Broken sizes 4 TO 8.
IS Pairs childens Poyshoes in lime and oronoe eother.
Sondo with platform soles in sizes IL 2 Mere 295.
CElLDRENS SHOES Down stoirs Store Main Building
Evening star., 1952-03-27

identiaI A, despite the presence
of row and sernidetached homes
permitted there by zoning rules
of 1920.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Peace Farley Suggested
In Silver Spring LOT Fight

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has urged a peace parley Tuesday
with the Montgomery County
Council in the battle of the
armory lot in Silver Spring.
The Planning commission made
the proposal after the council
urged that the two bodies meet
Thursday to negotiate possible
disposition of the arrnory lot.
The commission. however, point
ed out that the councils proposed
meeting would come less than "a
hours before arguments on de-
murrers will be made in Rockville
Circuit Court in the councils suit
to regain title to the land. The
land was decided the planning
commission in 1914 by the coun-
ellis predecessors. the county COM
miSSioners.
The Hecht Co. had offered the
commission $500,000 for the prop
Ierty. The council has indicated
| it would be willing to pay the
$500, 600 for the land If 1t loses
its suit.
Meanwhile, it was unoficially
reported at the last planning CON-
mission meeting that a move was
under way to raise this amour,
through contributions from bust.
nesses, and civic and trade groups
lin the Silver Spring area to pur'
chase the tract for use as 0 public
parking lot.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

houses, airplane hangers and other
large buildings-have been leased
at cheap rates to newly formed
corporations. Thse outfits, in
turn, have leased space to the
Commodity Credit Corp. for grain
storage at much higher rates.
According to Senator williams,
five men set up the Midwest Stor.
age & Realty Co. In Kansas City.
and for less than $1,000 a month
leased surplus buildings to the
CCC and in 20 months collected
$685., POI. One of the I'VE men
was formerly q Democratic can
didate for Governor Of Missouri.
"The handling Of billions in
evitably offers strong temptations
to men whose greed exceeds their
principles.
"The temptations are stronger
when tolerance Of wrongdoing has
existed at the very center Of the
administration. The cure can
come only with O new administra-
ton whose top leadership, itself
honest. demands the utmost In.
tegrity in all its departments"
Evening star., 1952-03-09
joint Group Fayors !.
$40 Billion Budget Cut
~ The A.,aeid.sd pr..s

Chairman O'Mahoney said yes.
terday majority Of the Senate.
House Economic Committee has
indicated approval Of his call
for q $40 billion cut in President
Truman's $85, ,444. 900 900 budget.
Senator O'Mahoney added most
committee members feel Congress
should reject the Presidents re-
quest for q tax increaseAexcept
where an increase might be re.
quired to plug loopholes in the tax
laws.
The chairman said. however, he
believes Congress will enact no
tax legislation Of any kind this
year.
Senator O'Mahoney expressed
his views after a closed meeting
of the Joint committee to discuss
Ia proposed report on the Presi-
dents January economic message
to Congress.
Under the law. the committee
is required to analyze the Presi-
dents annual message and make
its own recommendations to Com
gress.
The final report, Senator OMa.
honey said, probably will be made
public this week.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
lRy JONES {. Roper.

Senator Williams. Republican
LOT Delaware, last night brushed
loff Secretary of Agriculture Bran
mans defense in the growing grain
scandals and chuckled, Hes Just
beginning to get hurt"
Indeed, Secretary Brannan
seemed panied. He thought SEN
ator Williams was using unfair
tactics in their fight over irreg-
ulalities in the Governments IS
farm storage program.
All Of this Senator williams
denied. He said the trouble was
that Secretary Brannan didn't
have the dignity Of q cabinet Of
ficer.
The Brannan-Willimas feud
thus fell to the personal level
and promised to stay there. The
personal clash became clear yes
terday with disclosure of details
of the latest series of exchanges
lpeCWeen the TWO men.
Sent Hostile Editorial.
It started Monday when Sec
retary Brannan discovered that a
magazine. the Farm Journal. car
ried an editorial bitterly attacking
THE Agriculture Department. The
editorial quoted Senator williams
arguments against the Depart
ment's handling Of the grain stor-
age program.
Secretary Brannan clipped out
the editorial mad mailed it to Sen
ator Williams along with thi.
letter:
/ II am enclosing a copy of the
editorial in the March issue o.
the Farm Journal as an illustra.
ton Of the distortion and misin.
formation about the Department
of Agriculture which you are cir.
culating.
II should think that a Unites
States Senator would feel an OBJ
legation to speak with response
bility. rather than to make reck'
less charges which the very nature
Of his position circulates widely
j 1T is impossible to estimate thu
damage that has been done to thu
faram programs because of thu
grossly false statements you have
made about the Camp Crowdel
case"
Senator Williams has centeret
his attacks on the situation a
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Youth Fails 10 Show Up
AT Trial in Exiortion Case
BY the Asseeiased Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. ga IA
Iyear-old boy whose television-in-
Spired plot to- make $40, 900 gained
him only bagful of paper towels
is being sought by police.
The boy, who is colored, failed
to appear in. juvenile court here
yesterday for. trial on an extortion
charge.
Police said the youth, with two
13-year-old companions. tele-
Iphoned Simon I. Kemp, q TowSon
banker, on February 26 and de-
manded that he leave $4,000 in
the vestibule of a certain house or
his wife would be killed.
On police advice, Mr.. Kemp left
a bagful of paper towels in the
doorway. When the 14-year-old
boy came out to pick up the loot,
police arrested him and the two
younger boys.
The said they got the idea from
a television crime program. :.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BeIvoir Safe Theft
REGARDED as Solved

Arrest of an Army sergeant and
his brother-in-law has solved
Fort Belvoir's $48,901 post ex-
change robbery. authorities indi-
Gated last night.
Although the Federal Bureau of
Investigation refused to discuss
some phases of the case-such as
how the two men obtained the
combination to the post exchange
safe-other sources indicated they
had no accomplices and that the
arrest of the pair closed the case
Sergt. Richard Charles Klow
SO, and his brother-in-law, Billy
Gene Mobley, %, Of the 100 block
of Baggett place. Alexandria, were
charged with robbery yesterday
and held on bonds of 5000.
More than $4,000 of the loot
was recovered, found by 16-year.
old Ashby Cornwall. of Route l
Alexandria, in a Fairfax grave
pit. It had been placed in 6
leather suitcase and concealed
under an old stove which hat
been thrown into the pit.
Authorities have accounted TO
over $4,000 of the loot and linket
the two men with the robbery be
cause of their lavish spending.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Duel Of Sharp c Comment Whets
|Bronndn- Williams Grain Feud

Camp Crowder. Mo-, where he
charges that politically important
persons formed q company, leased
q building from the Army, and
rented grain storage space In it
to the Agriculture Department.
: Senator williams said he was
delighted at the nti-Brannan
editorial, which the Secretary
himself had supplied. He prompt
ly popped it into the Congressional
Record. In doing so. however. he
neglected to mention the scath-
ing letter from Secretary Bran
nan.
Secretary Brannan felt he had
been stabbed, tricked and swindled.
He ordered the Agriculture De-
partment to publish his letter.
This time. Senator williams felt
he had been stabbed, tricked and
swindled.
Senator Defends Action.
Reached in Millsboro. DEL, last
night. Senator Williams told a
reporter:
Whats Brannan so mad about?
I did the perfectly proper thing.
I put the editorial in the Record,
and sent a letter back to Bran
nan. Why didn't he publish my
letters?"
Senator Williams said his let
ter to the Secretary was very
polite"
II told him my figures on grain
came from the General Account
ing ONCE" Senator Williams said.
"And I told him I would let the
editorial speak for itself.
Secretary Brannan's letter was
below the dignity of a cabinet
officer. But he's just beginning to
get hurt. I'm going to expose the
whole rotten mess"
The Farm Journal editorial
charged that the shortages in
Government controlled grain "in-
evitably associate the Department
of Agriculture with the odorous
corruptions in other branches of
Government - corruption which
the Truman administration has
tolerated until disclosures have
forced belated action"
"The shadiest episodes so far
revealed" the editorial continued,
ARE those in which persons with
political. contacts have gained
quick fortunes.
Military structures - ware
Evening star., 1952-03-09

ally controlled several such YES
sells besides those it acquired from
the Casey group through National
Tanker Corp.
The subcommittee brought out
that Mr.. Morris shared in fees
which his law firm was paid by
United Tanker for legal work
done by Mr. Wasson or others.
tt also heard testimony that
Mr.. Morris shared in his law firms
fees from legal work for the China
Trading and Industrial Corp. The
latter company was described as
having operated ships which
hauled dry cargoes to Red China
for several months after the start
of the Korean war.
Mr. Morris and Mr.. Wasson
have declared there was nothing
illegal or improper in their con-
duct in connection with those
transactions.
Mr.. WasSon testified earlier last
week that two of United's tankers
had been chartered to Russian
agencies and carri edoil to Chinese
ports until a month before the out
break of lighting in Korea. Mr..
WaSson admitted that the founda-
ton headed by Mr.. Morris could
have vetoed such oil shipments to
Red China but did not do so.
Lawyers Got Big Fees.
Subcommittee members said
they want to know, among other
things, why the State Department
did not clamp down on such ship
ments before the Pentagon and
ECA protested. The Kettleman
Hills. one of the three tankers in
the Nationa1- United transaction,
has been identied as having carried
oil to Communist China in 1949-
so. The other vessels have not
yet been authoritatively listed.
The story of the ship deals under
investigation at this time contains
many other facets. One of the
most interesting, particularly in
Washington. was evidence Of big
fees collected by several lawyers
who helped to devise the corporate
structures and stock arrangements.
Besides Mr.. Casey, others who
testified they got sizeable fees or
shared in stock profits included
Mr.. Casey's brother-in-law. Robert
w. Dudley. and Joseph II. Rosen-
baum. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-09

the Panamanian company. Neither
American Overseas, an American
corporation. nor Greenwich Ma
rine. as a. Panamanian corpora
ton. had to pay United States
income taxees. There were some
tax payments but they were on
capital gains. at a lower rate.
Questions to Ask.
Subcommittee officials eSetima-
ted that the corporate organiza-
ton and foreign registry enabled
the Casey group to save at least
1913 million in income taxes over
five years.
In 1850 the Casey group sold
American Overseas Tanker and
Greenwich Marine to the Della
ware Tanker Corp. and the World
Tanker Corp. for $2.8 million. The
purchasing firms were financially
Icontrolled by Stavros Marches. a
Greek national.
The subcommittee still has ques-
Etions to ask about the handling
Iof those five tankers. particularly
the swift experimentation" of the
incorporation of American Over
seas Tanker and Greenwich Ma
rine, the loan from Metropolitan
Life, the purchase of the vessels
from the Maritime Commission
the sub-chartering to Standard
Oil, and the final sale to the
Marches interests.
But, at this weeks stage of the
hearings, the subcommittee is
more interested n>the disposal of
the three other tankers, Meacham,
Kettleman Hills and Antelope
Hills. That is where Mr.. Morris
has been drawn into the picture.
Mrs. Konow Finds Buyer.
The Maritime Commission in
August. 1947. had allotted those
three ships to American Overseas.
Mr.. Casey, Mr.. Holmes and E..
Stanley Klein. New York broker,
set up the National Tanker Corp.
as an American corporation in
January, 1948. with a capitaliza-
tion of only $1,000 to care for
financing of the three tankers.
Mr.. Casey met Mrs. Olga Ko-
now. New York shipping company
omcial, who knew of a possible
purchaser. She brought him to
the Office Of Houston H. Wasson.
law partner of Mr.. Morris. Mr..
Wasson was a key figure in work.
ing out an arrangement whereby
in Octbore, 1948, under an option
agreement, National Tanker Corp.
stock was sold to the United Tank
er Corp.
The Casey groups profit on that
deal was $450, 900 on the strength
of the $1,000 investment.
United Tanker Corp. was an
American corporation financed
largely by Chinese Nationalists.
Practically all of it's common
stock was held by the China In
ternational Foundation, Inc, of
which Mr.. Morris was president
and trustee, and Mr.. Wasson
lsecretary-treasurer. The founda-
tion has been described as a
charitable organization to provide
scholarships for Chinese students.
Morris Shared Legal Fees.
United Tanker in recent years
has tried unsuccessfully to buy
surplus ships directly from the
Maritime Commission. It eyentu-