davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
,Sm Stmrm Der j3eit

Sm SlAFM ueT s0eH
In oas lit ni6t ettpa, tpie 3pnifer
ablel5udeno bebuupten mogen, bloBe
Sbeorie, lonoern miro beitGtigt our6
Die 2ebren Der @eibibte uno oie Bit
teren Grfabrlngen Der iiingIten Ser
gangenbeit unb oes gegentpGrtigen
@elhlehts. llnier pielgeprieIener
Jortibritt bat iid als cine Sata Wor-
CANA ertpielen, oie Sltmanitdt bat 5u
oen entiebli6iten Griegen Ser @e=
lbi6te, 81 Siroibima lno 9tagaiafi
gefitbrt uno 5u elmer 3erriittung uno
Spaltung oer 8olfer, lpie tie in glei-
6er Ger6itterlt1g uno @usoebnung
in Ser @eIbibte nod ME oageapelen
lit. Selbit in oen triiblten 3eiten pon
golferfonfliften gab es in Der 6riit=
liden slera cine Treuga Del, einen
@ottesfrieoen, gob es in ser einen
ooer anbern @eltalt Elm Golferre6t
= neben al oen @reueln, oeren Ser
iiber Elm Gante altf leiner Sollentpan=
oerung eribiittert i6aut. slber tpie
miiBte crit Elm mooerner 9u1te oie
Soae bepolfern nit Sen gib= uno
8ertragsbrebern unb Mailenm0r=
bern unierer Gage, oen ebrgeisigen
Blntbunoen, Die Winionen oem glen6
1no 8erberben iiberanttporten uno
iicb feinen 0eut Inn Meni6li6feit
uno 8olferre6t fiirnmern, uno IelbIt
bonorigen Staatsnl1nnern oie nit
ben '56tdialen ibres eigenen Golfes
lpielen!
@etpiB, oas @ute bat audi in Die
Iem 3eitalter 1neniblider grnieori=
gnng IN nanher @eiIe sSortI6ritt
al1f5uipeiien, ouh menn bieier in ben
slugen Ser @elt cine gtieoerlage oar-
lteQt pie' 3. 9. oas beroii6e Soar
| tprilln bon ltnge5ablten Saulenoen.
gs lpieoerbolt ii6 oa, tpas 2acoroaire
in elmer berrli9en 8etra1tll1tg ser
&atafonrben ibiloert: vsSeber 2eib,
Der bier be- itattet murbe, tpar fir lie
(oie erlten Gbriiten) Elm Stein in ser
Wauer Der Staot @ottes, bos Sunoo-
ment fitr fiinftige Siege, Elm Huf 5l1
@ott uno beiien unit6tbarer @ere6-
tigfeit. SO perfloiien orei SStabrbun=
oerte leine Wabnung fiir unlere bel1=
tigen raftipiiten", fir bie ales piel
81 langiam gebt!l, oie ih0niten Sabr=
bunoerte Der 8elt; oenn tie Iebten
in Der Soffnung, Die ollr6 ri6ts
5lpar begriinoet 1par als oen Sob oes
8ottmeniben. llnb mir, oie mir aus
Der Nabt Der &atafomben gum 2ibt
beransgetreten itno, Die Gage &on=
Itantins, &arls oes 8roBen uno l1n=
Iere eigenen geieben baben, mir ioa=
ten 5agen2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19

Geutlblano barf man erit nit Elm.
uno5pan5ig Sdbren an Der 8abl
tetlnebmen.
8iid)inifps nene iter 8pridlag
9lnoreii .. @ii6inifp idlug am
Samstag in Garis oas gleib5eitige
Serbot Ser 8enubung atomiIher
@affen uno Sic ginribtung itrifter
atomilber &ontrolle Dor. Snternatio~
male agenten ioaen oouernoe Sn,
petitioner in irgenoeinem 2anoe, ein-
ihlieBli6 HuBlano, pornebmen, apenn
inmer oas notlpenoig miro.
Ser rriiiibe aubenn1iniiter erfl1r>
te in elmer 9teoe Dor Dem golitiI6en
&omitee ser l19t, sic internotionole
GontrcllItelle loate bas 3eht beitten,
rOauernOe Snipeftionen por5uneb=
men; ieoo6 lon iie niht befugt ieil
lib IN Oie inneren 9lngelegenbeiten
Der 2Gnoer ein5untiihen".
gisber baben Sic Hulien einen Ser
artigen Snlpeftionsplan obgelebnt,
inoem lie bebaupteten. es pitrOe babei
Spionage fiir Oen @eiten getrieben
lperoen. 8iidinifp be5eibnete ieinen
glan IelbIt al5 veinen ungebe1ren
uno mibti9en Shritt bor1pdrts" rno
foroerte ben @eiten beral1s, et1pas
1bnlif EoIitioes Dor5uidlagen.
Sertreter Ser amerifanii6en Dele
CATION Ietten Die 8ebel1tung oeS Sla=
mes lofort berab. Sic lagten, er erbol=
te meiIten5 volle &omellen". Ser Boi=
Jus, oaB Sic Snlpeftoren iib ni6t in
Die inneren 9lngelegenbeiten zines
Sanoes mii6en iollten, niiroe obne>
Dies Ben gan5en Elan n1a uno MIDI
tig MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
Dtr t1rltr phufr hra mpltkrtpgrH

gen 8elial oas lit oie eroBe @nt-
ideibung, Der iid feiner ent5iebel
tam, auh fem 8olf, bas tpirf=
lib frei iein nno ni6t Ser DienItbar-
feit perfallen mill, tpie Der groBe
fran5oiilde Denfer = Ser iib aub
eingebeno nit ben Ser. Staaten be-
faRte - aelparnt bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19

oas bon uns ffi55ierte 8iIb nls ein-
ieitig ab5ulebnen! Wian miro Damn
5ugeiteben n1iiiien, OaB mir Der Wabr-
belt feline @etpalt antun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19

Geutlhlano barf man erit nit eit-
uno5Dan5ig Sdbren an Der 8abl
teilnehmen.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
nazi Leaflets Shower
Hanover on Eve Of
British Zone Votinq
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER, Germany, Nov.
Thousands of swasJika- stamped
leaflets fluttered through tht
streets of Hanover and Bruins.
wick today on the eve of Lower
Saxony's big communal elections
This British zone state, alone
with North Rhine -Westphalia anc
the Rhineland Palatinate, tomor.
row will help elect 10000 local ano
district officials.
I'VE will return" the leaflets
read. Posters plastered on walls
urged people to boycott the polls.
BE of good heart. Remain Ger
mans. Be neutral and don't vote
we are coming back" the posters
promised, under a big, black Nazi
SWaStika.
The leaflets were exhibited in
the state Parliament today to
show that West Germany's con-
Stitutional court acted wisely in
banning the Neo-Nazi Socialist
Reich Party just three weeks ago.
Lower Saxony was the stronghold
of the Neo-Nazis, who took II
per cent of the total vote in the
May, 1851. state elections.
Some former SRP members
have attempted to run for Office
but election commissioners have
tossed out their applications. In
other districts, former Nazis are
poking their heads above the sur
face of the political scene.
Wilhelm Scheppmann, time
boss of Adolf Hitler's brown
Shirted SA. is running for the
City Council in Gifhorn. This is
the first postwar political bid by
the 58-year-old former storm
troop chief.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
S21 Million Tax Collected
On Estate Of viscount
By the Assoeioted Pres.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-British in.
heritance tax collectors today took
a bite of 97,582,119 ($21,229,9 ,933)
of the estate of Viscount Portman
who died in 1948. The death duty
amounting to rs per cent of the
estate of the wealthy land owner
was the second biggest levy ir
recent years in Britain.
The value of the portion of the
estate subject to levy was fixed
at about f10.100,000 ($28, ,280, ,O00)
after four years of negotiation.
The Viscount's successor. the 49,
year-old eighth Viscount Portman,
has disposed of many properties
and will sell an additional 20 acres
of real estate in the st. Maryle-
bone section of London-an i'm
portant business district-to pay
the tax.
The highest death duty ever
paid was about 20 million pounds
($56 million on the estate of
Sir John Ellerman, shipping mag
nate who died in 1886.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
For Luxury Living
on a Budget:

. 3 big comfortable
bedrooms . 1St-floor
powder room . enor-
nous living room .
Big, beautiful picture
window . Separate
family = size dining
room . Big, honey
kitchen with plenty of
cabinets . Automatic
Youngstown dis h
washer and garbage
diSposer . Weather
tight storm doors .
Big concrete front
porch . S m artly-
designed End floor
bath . Full basement
with vatory and
laundry tubs . Bryant
AC heat . Solid, top
quality brick con-
struction . Sc mi
detached design gives
you the utmost econ
omy in heating and
maintenance.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Judge Concerned at 'Sensitvity/ Of Oil Case

nomic opportunity for the coun-
tries and the pioneer spirit OF
American enterprise. But the
other end gets a little red-al-
most blood red"
Judge Kirkland's observations
came during arguments in the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia on mo-
tions filed by nine major oil COM
panies to void the subpoenas call
ing for the production of records.
or to curtail sharply the scope of
the subpoenas.
The Justice Department wants
the records to present to a Fed
eral grand jury here.
The oil companies object par
ticularly to being required to pro-
duce any records dealing with
their agreements with foreign
countries. To produce such rec
ords, they contend, would be in
Evening star., 1952-11-08
BY the Associated Press

Judge James r. Kirkland ex
pressed grave concern yesterda,
over what he termed the sensi.
tivity of an investigation into ar
alleged world oil monopoly.
To a Government lawyers state.
ment that he didn't think sensi.
tivity had anything to do with
the disposition of motions beine
argued before him, the judge
snapped:
"The court does. I think the
oil case is a sensitive case"
In an obvious reference to the
oil-rich Middle East, where Amer
lean companies involved in the
investigation have giant conces-
sions. the judge said, "it could be
the fuse line that could set of
another war"
Through the case, Judge Kirk
land commented, runs a golden
thread-at one end a golden eco
Evening star., 1952-11-08
landon, Woodring Oppose
Eisenhower Korean Trip
By the Associo,ed Pres.

TOPEKA. Kans., Nov. 8.-Alt
M. Landon and Harry Woodring
both former Governors of Kansas
think President-elect Dwight D.
Eisenhower should cancel his pro-
posed trip to Korea.
Mr.. Woodring, Secretary Of War
in the early part of the Franklin
ID. Roosevelt administration and
former Democratic Governor, sug-
gested Gen. Eisenhower send top
ranking representatives in his
stead.
Mr.. Landon. Republican presi-
dental nominee in 1886, said he
believes Gen. Eisenhower has to
keep his campaign promise to go
to Korea, but he added:
1T is too great a risk for the
welfare of the American people
for what can be gained by max
ing the trip"
Mr.. Landon suggested that
members of Congress. as repre-
sentatives of the people, ask the
Presldent-elect not to make the
trip.
Mr.. Woodring and Mr.. Landon
made their comments in inter-
views.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Koreu to Build Boots

PUSAN, Korea (P-The Re-
public of Korea plans to build
l ,450 fishing boats next year to
help bolster it's food supply. Eighty
per cent of the 1896, 900 cost will
be paid by the United Nations Re-
construction Agency in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Sunday Movies for Talbot

EASTON, Md, Nov. 8 (P.-
Talbot County theaters start
showing movies Sunday as the
result of a new law approved by
the voters in Tuesdays election.
Official count on the referendum
showed 1853 for Sunday movies
and 2,603 against.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

violation of the laws of the coun-
tries involved.
Arguments will continue Mon
day. with a ruling probable before
the end of the day.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
TOTAL PRICE
'15,450
only
$500
dOaI,1s
SEE THESE SOON ONLY
A FEW AT THIS PRICE!
dOaCls

5015 18th Street NE.
CONE OUT Michigan Avenue to
18th Street NE. Go left to Sar-
geant Road and continue on Sar-
geant Road to Emerson Street.
Turn right on Emerson Street to
18th, and left to sample home.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

hur soy goodbye House Hemonn all steamed Up tor
osisone fling Silver Spring! Thousands Of dollars worth Of
famous Furniture Mertns bedrooms dining on'so
sashed door! Rugs bedding dnetes-wee
giving them owoy prices about! Mostly One Only!
Evening star., 1952-02-07

The fickleneSS OF the eMOLlon
which feeds race prejudice Is ex-
plored with telling effect In The
we'll" This is not to say the new
-xfans-Lux film feature is preach
ment. It's far from that. It is.
In fact, q corking good inelodrama
in which the cameras And q great
deal of suspense in the exploration
of two separate explosions OF mass
human emotion.
It is hard to say who was re-
sponsible for what In the inter-
locking command which turned
out 'sTte We'll" 1t was produced
by Harry M. Popkin in association
with Clarence Greene and Leo
Popkin, directed by Leo PopkinI
and Russell Rouse from screen
play by Rouse and Greene. It
has some compelling performances
by Maidie Norman and Ernest
Anderson, as the parents OF .
colored child who disappearance
sets off the melodramaticS: Henry
Morgan (the actor, not the come
diam. q man suspected Of foul
play, and Richard Rober, as q
sheriff who fights to keep mob
violence from blasting his town
loose. from its foundations.
Together they have turned out
an exciting motion picture and one
which also has something to say.
It's moral clearly is that race pref |
udice Is based largely on an emo
ton that, can be whipped to the
fever pitch Of race war and which
still Is 80 truly insecure that it
can be swept away by another
emotion bringing people to-
gether. They have had the good
sense to let this speak for itself
without pummelling you with it.
The tragic fate which befeh
Kathy Pincus q few years ago hasl
provided the nucleus Of The
Well" but only that. Messrs.
Popkin and associates have chosen
to tell of a little colored girl who
drops unseen into an abandoned
well on her way to school one
morning. Before she is found a
stranger seen with her that morn
ing Is rounded UP.
The worst is suspected OF him.
The worst is suspected Of the
sheriff by the Negro population OF
the town. The shoe is on the
other foot this time. the whisper
spreads, and the white man win go
free. Whispers lead to incidents.
which in turn start rumors which
lead to larger incidents and q
frenzy Of violence. Before this can
explode into open race war. little
Carolyn Crawford's predicarnent Is |
discovered. The townSfolk gather
round and race is forgotten In the
struggle. to save one small life I'M
O dark hole 60-odd feet under
ground. ="
One Of the advantages art has
over nature Is that it can improve
on nature and 'The Well" does
this by eventually, after suspense
full sequence. bringing young Caro-
lyn out alive. 1t is fitting enough
reward for moviegoerS, after the
emotional workout the picture
conducts.-H. M.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Swift I graph Device Solves
Military Needs, Admiral Soys

for military use before the Armed
Forces Communications Associa-
ton in the National Press Club.
He said that, in event Of an
atomic attack by, enemy bomhers,
$50 million must be swiftly
IaIerted and directed to safety.
and at the same time the military
defense must be dispatched at Q
moments notice to stop the enemy
and to retaliate.
"Such q vast operation demands
the newest. fastest and most EN-
|cient type of communication we
can develop" he said. High
speed facsimile offers a. technique
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Seekinger Cites Need
For Public Health Funds

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, District
director Of public health, made q
plea before the Crestwood Citizens
Association last night for ade-
quate financial support to keep
local public health facilities func-
tioning efficiently.
Recalling Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue's recent statement
that the District departments are
bursting at the seams, DR.. Seek
inger said:
'We are doing the best that
we can under the circumstances
but we are not meeting the prob
lens. We cannot carry on the
services that we are called upon
for without adequate financial
support"
DR.. Thomas r. Rees, president
Of the association. conducted the
meeting in Roosevelt High School.
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV,
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Official Hts
Bill 10 Bar " Liquor Ads

A legislative ban on liquor adj
vertising over radio and teleyision
would be of doubtful Constitution
ality, e. F. O'Brien. vice PRESIDENT
of Frankfort Distilleries, Inc, told
the Senate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee yesterday.
It would discriminate against q
single article OF commerce and
would be an abridgement of free
speech and free press. he added.
He was testifying against q
measure introduced by Senator'S
johnson, Democrat, Of Colorado,
and Case, Republican, Of South
Dakota.
Mr.. O'Brien was representing
the Distilled Spirits Institute. ma
tional trade association Of the dis
Evening star., 1952-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Clings

Q--Dear Penny: I adore per.
fume. but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does mot last on
me. / have told several Of my
friends that I want . new perfume,
but first must find out about .
lasting one.-Mrs. A. w.
"A particularly good idea for
women who claim that perfume
does not "stay with them" is .
Liquid skin Sachet. 1t smooths on
the skin very easily, and fingers
longer because Of its sachet base.
1T has q slower rate Of diffusion
and evaporation than any other
type OF fragrance. Try this Houbi.
giant Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet.
Only $185 plus tax at better stores.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

A fac-simile telegraph device that
sends 5000 words q minute offers
a solution to the problems OF
meeting the special military needs
for great speed in communities
tions. Rear Admiral Joseph r,
Redman. q. s. N. retired. vice
president Of Government COM
munications Of Western Union
said yesterday.
The speaker, who was director
OF naval communications during
World War II. demonstrated the
high-speed fac-simile and other
Western Union developments ready
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Army Band 10 Perform
Copfand Lincoln Portrait

Aaron Copland's Lincoln Por-
trait" will be presented at the
fourth Of the Army Bands Free
dom Sings concerts at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the Departmental au-
ditorium.
Mark Evans, Columbia Broad
castering System radio and tele-
vision personality, will be guest
narrator.
The band is under the baton Of
Capt. Hugh Curry. The concerts
are presented each Thursdays, and
free; tickets can be obtained at
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
the Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Of the concert week be-
tween 2 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
81 which lthis can be accom-

by which this can be accom-
plished."
Equipment demonstrated in
cluded the Autofax and Desk-Fax.
The Autofax is q mail-box type
of facsimile telegraph machine,
suitable for use In public places.
"a telegram is dropped into the
slot. just as in mailing q letter,
and the machines electric eye
automatically scans the message
and flashes a facsimile picture OF
III direct to Western Union. The
|Desk-Fax is q miniature facsimile
machine with which the sender
can transmit and receive tele-
grams instantly and automatically
from his desk.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Lille Club Members Give
Microione 10 Sanaioriurl

Members of the Little Club Of
Washington have presented a mi-
crotone, a small instrument used
in preparing tissue for exanina-
ton for cancer, to Glenn Dale
|Sanatoriurn.
The instrument slices tissue
very rapidly and very thin. It is
for use, in the preparation Of
slides for microscopic examina-
ton.
Money for gifts Of medical
equipment, such as the microtone
are raised by the club through
dances and other benefits. The
groups next Embarrassing venture
viii be dance at 8 pm. Sunday
lin the Fig Auditorium, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

tillers. He said that members Of
the organization have refrained
voluntarily from advertising on
radio or televiSion.
While they have done this 70
merit favorable public attitudes"
he said, they are unalterably OPP
posed to legislation of the kind
embodied In the Johnson-Case bill.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Maryland Y. |! Coed
Wins All Club Award
sy lie Associoted Press

Kathryn B. Roe, a sophomore
in the College Of Home Economies
at the University Of Maryland,
has won q $500 scholarship
awarded by the All Club Congress.
The 19-year-old coed from
Wye Mills. Talbot County, yes
|terday won the scholarship in the
clothing division for designing and
general sewing.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
! We'll Sells
AMessoge
WvidIy

.'THg WELL" q United Artists Picture.
produced By Harry NJ. Popkin clarence
Greene. Leo Popkfn. Associates), directed
by Leo Popkin and Russell Rouse, SCREEN
play By Rouse and Clarence Greene. At
Evening star., 1952-05-04
FLYING ACCOUNTANT
BY Philip n. Love

YOU'D think a fellow who
L. spends a large part of
his time flying an airliner
would be content to spend
his leisure hours on the
ground. But you don't know
Davis Crickenberger.
"Crick," as he likes to be.
called, has piloted an airliner
as many as &c hours in a
single month-and still had
enough zest for flying left to
spend a weekend jockeying
a fighter plane out of Ana
costa Naval Air Base. And
both stints have been in addi-
tion to his regular job as a
chief accountant.
In that job, Mr.. Cricken-
berger, who is 81, supervises
the work of 20 accountants
employed in the National
Airport headquarters of ALL
American Airways. He and
his assistants keep tab on
the financial details of the
lines operations at IS airfelds
in seven States.
One weekend a month, and
for two weeks every summer.
Mr.. Crickenberger lays aside
his paper work, dons the
green flying togs of a lieu
tenant in the Naval Reserve
and reports to Fighter Squad
ron 662 at Anacostia. On the
WeekendS, he takes his four
Bearcats out over Chesapeake
Bay for defensive maneuvers
or rocket bombing runs. And
on the summer vacations"
he and his fighters practice
carrier take offs and landings.
Mr.. Crickenberger's flying
for All-American comes in
when the lines regular pilots
accumulate too much time,
They are permitted to fly
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Mrs. On1Iie Quits CAA Post,
Hits 'SocidIizdtion' Of Aviation

to aviation-I can no longer will,
ingly sit by and watch the Truman
administration socialize civil avia-
tion in the United States.
"The present trend in CAA
policy committees can lead only
to the liquidation of America S
aviation industry, forcing it into
Government ownership.
For some time now have
sat in planning discussions con-
trolled mostly by bureaucrats who
have had no actual experience
in civil aviation, and watched
them agree to regulations and
taxing policy that must eventually
force civil aviation to the wall"
Mrs. Omlie began her air
career transforming, doing ex-
hibition flying and making para
chute jumps in 1921.
In 1928 she was the first pilot
to fly a light aircraft over the
Rocky Mountains. In 1929 and
1880 she won the Women's Ma
tional Air Derby. the first from
Santa Monica to Cleveland, and
the second from Washington to
Chicago. In 1891 she won the
National Sweepstakes Derby, over
a field Of both men and women.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

tAACOAOA 0bQUAOx1t O41 4NO1 t1k 0bs
Asaph street. Alexandra, Va.
The list follows:
Ruiz, Jose E. Heard william a., 1r.
Gallienne. Pierre. Corvelli. Henry v.
tSarsfield, Matthew r. perna, Fred r.
Berard, Raymond j. Baliiette, Ralph D,
McGurk, Michael ]. ParascaktS, Nicholas.
Daniels, Gilbert L. Norris John w.
Stern, Louis NJ. Williams, Kenneth N.
Plostnieks, VisvaldiS. Owens Frank w.
tLenz, Robert E. MondicS, Stephen J.
Macdonald Charles D. Mulloy. Ralph F.
Pendleton, David L. Campbell, Jay Tee.
John G. Dennis. Allen Sian, Robert r.
Hampson jr., Richard C.. Cox, James A.
Henderson. Adelfo NJ. Benedetti. Jack r.
Spear. Jerry Burke. Richard G. Grutehfield.
Carl E. " Berger. ir., Robert S. Young.
Ricnard N. Goetzinger. Joseph c. Diehl.
Joseph F. Hobbs. John H.. Hammond,
James E. Mackall. Hubert Williams. Simon
/ C. Smith, Leon B Kicks. Harold G. Jones,
verl G. Jones; Charles En- +; Mack. Leroy 3,
CamDheil Herbert l.. Iamm jr,, Robert
Evening star., 1952-03-30
~ fhe As.oe;c,ed Pres.

Phoebe F. Omlie, holder OF
many "firsts' among American
women flyers, resigned her Gov
ernment job yesterday because she
said the Truman administration
is Socializing civil aviation.
Mrs. Omlie for years was spe-
cial assistant project plans. Of
flee of aviation development OF
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion.
Mrs. Omlie holds both the first
pilots license and the first me-
chanic's license granted to a wo-
man f1ier, In 1927.
Using her own plane. she cam
paigned through 90 States both
in 1882 and 1886 for President
Roosevelt. She has worked with
the CAA on safety and training
programs since 194l.
She said in statement:
Il resigned from CAA because
after devoting 81 years Of my life
Evening star., 1952-03-30

the staff of the District Budget
Office, headed by Walter L. Fow-
Ter. In his years of Scrutinizing
their requests, he said he had
found them to be good men,"
Another member of the Hill SUBJ
committee, Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat. of Arkansas. said he
wanted to take a careful look at
the new District bill.
He said the 20 per cent cut in
Federal payment may seem too
drastic" He added that Congress
lis under the necessity of making
reductions where we can without
causing serious harm to necessary
functions"