davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Textile Union 10 Hear
Ex-senator Pepper;
Taft Defeat Urged
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April 90.
Former Senator Claude Pepper
is scheduled to address the United
Textile Workers (AF'L) today at
their 18th biennial convention.
Election of officers is set for to-
morrow or Friday. Anthony
Valente, president; Lloyd Klenert.
secretary treasurer. and the
unions 18 vice presidents are ex-
pected to be reelected.
Mr.. Klenert yesterday asked the
union to get out and work to de-
feat Senator Taft. Republican, Of
Ohio in his bid for the G. o. P.
presidential nomination.
A resolution calling for a 35-
hour week with 40 hours of pay
was adopted unanimously after
his report.
Mr.. Klenert reported unemploy-
ment the most serious problem Of
the textile workers and that three
steps were essential to solution of
the problem:
l. Quick passage of legislation
now pending in Congress to ex-
tend unemployment compensation.
2. Enactment of a 35-hour
work week.
3. 1--WE must not permit greater
workloads to be imposed simply
because there are unemployed
textile workers who would endure
unfair job assignments out Of
sheer desperation"
The convention ends Friday.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Louisianans Elect
Kennon Governor
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-
Robert F. Kennon of Minden is
Louisiana's new Governor-to nc
ones surprise.
The Dem ocratic nominee
swamped his Republican opponent
Harrison Bagwell, first G. o. P
candidate in II years, in yester-
days general election. c. E. Bar
ham, State Senator from Rustor
and the Democratic choice for
Lieutenant Governor, also was
elected without trouble.
The two top State posts and
II seats in the Legislature from
New Orleans were the only spots
where the G. o. P. entered oppo-
Sition to the Democrats in thi.
traditional one-party State.
The Democratic nominees fol
these legislative posts, five in the
Senate and six in the House
didn't have any trouble being
elected, either.
|. Gov. Kennon's Inauguration i.
scheduled for May 13.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Air Force Launches JET
From B-36 in Flight
BY the Associated Press

The launching of an F-84 jet
fighter plane from a B-36 bomber
in flight has been announced by
the Air Force.
1t gave only that bare statement
in reply to inquiries about a story
in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram
saying the big bombers now can
carry jet fighters inside their A
bomb bellies, launch them in the
air and recapture them in fight.
Asked about the recapture Of
launched planes. the Air Force
would not comment.
The STAR r-Telegram said the his
toric flight was made last Friday.
The F-84 model F has weight
ranging up to $4,000 pounds. a
maximum speed of more than 600
miles an hour. a combat radius of
more than $50 miles and can
carry bombloads up to 1000
pounds,
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Case Put OFF 18th Time
For Farming Group
In Lobby Violations
BY the Associated Press

Charges against Georgia Agri-
culture Commissioner Tom Linder
and others of violating the fed
|eral lobbyist law were continued
for the sixteenth time in District
Court today.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
set arguments for May 2. The
case had been called for Friday
Ben Pollock, Justice Department
attorney, asked a 20 to 30-day
continuance but defense counsel
objected.
Former Senator Burton K
Wheeler, counsel for Robert NJ
Harris of New York, one of the
defendants, reminded the court
that there had been Is continu-
lanceS since 1949.
He said that the defense haG
been led to believe that disposition
fof the case would depend upon a
decision in the suit by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers challenging the validity of the
by ear-old Lobbying Act.
Mr. Wheeler argued that 8
Judge court in March hac
thrown out sections of the Lobby
ing Act, and that the case involv.
ing Mr.. Harris and the other de.
PENDANTS should be dismissed.
The others involved are j. E
Mcdonald, former Texas agricul.
ture commissioner; Ralph w
Moore, a former Texas farm
organization leader now living ir
Washington, and the Nationa
Farm Committee.
They are accused of lobbying
before Congress for higher farm
prices without registering as re-
Iuuired by law.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Vote Clerks Must Count likes
And Bobs on Bay State Ballots

candidate for President of the
United States is Ike is intended
to refer to Dwight D. Eisenhower.
THE name of Bob is undoubt-
edly a contraction of the Christian
name of Robert. None of the
known candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for President is
named Robert other than Robert
A. Taft"
The opinion of the Attorney
General was sought after Eisen-
hover hackers, in a survey of city
and town clerks throughout the
State. announced that more than
Ia score of them said they would
not count ballots on which the
voters wrote in nicknames for the
candidates they preferred.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON. April 23.-Nicknames
must be counted for Senator Taft
and Gen. Eisenhower in next
Tuesdays Massachusetts, primary,
the Attorney General ruled today.
Attorney General Francis E.
Kelly. acting on the request of
the State Senate for ruling,
said:
Dwight D. Eisenhower is the
legal name of one of the Repub-
lican candidates. He is promi-
nently known as Ike which may
be a contraction of either his first
or last name. None of the other
known candidates is thus referred
to. It would appear that writing
my preference for the Republican
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Taft and Russell Agree
I0n Need Of Stain Talks
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Taft, Republican, OF
OHIO and Senator Russell, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, both out for their
party's presidential nomination
agreed last night that if elected
Pl esident they'd look into the
prospects of a direct talk with
Stain.
The two were asked, on Du-
Imont's Keep Posted" television
show:
IF you are elected President
would you favor a Big Three or
"a Big Four or Big Five meeting
with Stalin?"
Senator Russell said he doesn't
favor such a meeting right now
but he would seek it "if I could
find any circumstance that held
out the slightest hope that such
IA conference would avail any
thing"
He said he would meet Stain
anywhere on neutral ground"
Senator Taft said, II agree 100
per cent" with Senator Russell.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
IIse Koch Loses Fight
To Escape Life Term
BY the Associated Press

KARLSRUHE, Germany, April
23.-Ilse Koch, known as the
Witch Of Buchenwald, still must
serve out life term for Nazi con-
centration camp atrocities.
The West German Supreme
Court last night threw out her
contention she had been convicted
twice of the same crime. Hans
Richter, president of the court,
said the convictions were for diff
ferent offenSes.
A United States courts life SEN
tence, later reduced to four years,
was assessed for crimes against
Allied prisoners, he said. The
German life sentence, which
stands, was for crimes against
Germans and AuStrianS.
Mrs. Koch, now As, was repre-
sented at the hearing by lawyer
while she remained in her cell
at Aichbach Prison.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Eisenhower Is Quoted
AS Attacking Abuse
OF Taxing Power
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Eisenhower was quoted to-
day as saying the Governments S
answer ''to excessive control is
more control" and that there has
been Federal "abuse of the taxing
power"
Senator Carlson of Kansas, who
lis supporting Eisenhower for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton, said the General recently
made the statements in a letter to
a friend. The Senator did not
name the friend in a speech pre-
pared for delivery at a Rotary
club meeting here.
Senator Carlson said the state
ments he quoted are examples
showing where Gen. Eisenhower
stands on domestic issues. He
added that the General has made
his views known equally clear on
a great number of our funda-
mental issues" and that oppo-
nents who say he hasn't are max
ing such false charges for only
one reason: They see the NOM
ination slipping away from them
and they are desperate"
Taxes Strangle Incentive.
Senator Carlson said Gen.
Eisenhower wrote:
"Extravagance in public spend
ing brings ever-increasing taxes
taxes which if long continued will
Istrangle incentive, the very quail
ity that built the Nation. Mean
while, the Government debt rises.
The value of our money becomes
the football of politics-subjected
to the political whim of the mo-
ment
The Government penetrateS
more and more into our daily iiv-
ing; it's answer to excessive con-
troll is more control. In this whole
process, the abuse Of the taxing
power has bee none of the chief
weapons the Government has
used.
Urges Statement on Seizure.
Meanwhile, Senator Nixon, Re-
publican, of California, urged Gen.
Eisenhower to "repudiate unequi-
Ivocally" President Truman's Sci
zure of the steel industry.
"As a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination he should do
$50 just as soon as he goes on in
active status June l." Senator
Nixon told a reporter.
Senator Nixon, who is backing
Governor Earl Warren of Califor-
mia for the nomination, said all
aspirants for the Presidency
should make their position known
on the controversial seizure issue,
and that most of them have.
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York, an Eisenhower sup
porter, disagreed with a statement
by Senator Nixon that Gen
Eisenhower's silence could cost
him his chance at nomination,
saying:
AFTER all, Gen. Eisenhower
won't be in a position to state his
views until he gets out Of uniform
the first of June. This whole steel
controversy is likely to have blown
over by then"
Senator Carlson said "the odds
against Republican victory" in
November "are tremendous unless
Eisenhower is nominated" He
added that Gen. Eisenhower is
the only Republican who has a
good chance of winning by a
Landslide.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Hartman Shapes Up
Administration Man
For Presidential Race

w. Averell Hartman, head of
the Governments foreign aid
program, today was the fourth
avowed candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
with peace and prosperity the
keystone of his platform.
The banker induStrialist, now
director of mutual security, an
nounced his decision to run at a
news conference late yesterday.
Mr.. Hartman shapes up as the
probable recipient of administra-
ton backing. Democratic leaders
in his home State, New York, al
ready have declared for him.
Son OF the fabulous E. H. Harri-
man. one of the pioneer rail
builders of the Nation, Mr.. Harri-
man is the only Northerner in the
Democratic race. His opposition
thus far consists of three men,
bers Of the Senate-Kefauver of
Tennessee, Russell OF Georgia
and Kerr of Oklahoma.
Disciple Of Roosevelt.
A longtime disciple of the Roose-
Velt-Truman deal" programs.
dating back to Franklin D. Roose-
Velt'S first year in the White House
in 1888. Mr.. Hartman was praised
by President Truman last week as
great liberal" and as qualified
for the presidency.
Talking to reporters while news
reel cameras hummed, Mr.. Harri-
man said he wanted to assure his
supporters he would be an active
candidate-thus countering re-
ports that his chief function would
be to hold New York's 94-vote
delegation together until leaders
decided whom to back at the ma
tional convention.
To Continue Progress.
In announcing his candidacy
yesterday, he said:
L am humbly aware of the tre-
mendouS responsibilities involved
in such decision. I have
reached this decision because of
my conviction that we are pre-
sented this year with issues of
profound Importance for the fu-
ture of our country and the world.
I'VE must fight to preserve end
continue the progress toward a
better America and a peaceful
world that has been made under
the Democratic administrations of
Franklin Roosevelt and Harry
Truman.
Our domestic and our foreign
policies are inseparable.
The welfare and prosperity of
the American people are decisive
ly affected by the success of our
efforts for world peace. In turn,
our foreign policies can succeed
only if they are based on srrong,
progressive, liberal domestic poll
cieS.
Recognizing the interdepend-
ence of domestic and foreign pol
icy, the Democratic party stands
for an expanding economy, social
progress for all our citizens and
far-sighted, unfaltering world
leadership. I will fight for these
principles with all the strength
and vigor I have"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ootis in Czech Jail Year Today;
Costs Reds So Million Month

OF the American market ana tnuS
serves as a partial embargo. In
October, imports from Czechoslo-
vakia were valued at $1,148,574.
Included were a portion later re-
exported. In November the re-
ceipts sank to $570,005, in Decem-
ber to 1851 ,426, and in January
to $205, ,622.
For the entire year imports
from Czechoslovakia were valued
at $22,394,292, off about 81 mil
lion from previous years.
Meantime United States exports
to Czechoslovakia were 1890 in
October; $4,051 in November, $16.-
701 in December and $10,001 in
January. The 1851 total was
81, ,O50.126.
Ban Placed on Travel.
Other American economic sane
tions have helped tighten the
squeeze although their effect is
more difficult to measure. They
include the ban placed last June
on travel of private American citi-
zens to = Czechoslovakia and the
ban on Czech airline flights over
the Western occupation zones of
Germany.
The United States last October
Cancelled reciprocal trade con-
cessions granted to Czechoslovakia,
but officials maintained this was
only indirectly related to the
Oats case.
In turning the screws, the State
Department is acting at the be-
hest of Congress, which last Au-
gust by a total vote Of 443 to l,
advocated immediate severance of
commercial relations until Mr..
Oats is freed. officials decided
that the administration lacks le-
gal authority to, impose an out
right embargo.
Embassy Presses for Release.
Diplomatic relations have con-
tinued with the Communist run
Czechoslovak government. Keep
ing open the Prague Embassy has
enabled Ambassador Ellis O..
Briggs to press for Mr.. Oatis'
release.
The Czechs' hint of readiness to
consider freeing the newsman
game during discussions of a long
standing dispute over a SIT million
steel mill Czechoslovakia bought
in the United States before the
Reds took over the government.
Since that happened the United
States has denied an export
license for the mill in line with
the policy Of blocking shipments
OF strategic materials to Soviet
bloc countries. >' -<~~.,
The State Department says the
Czechs brought up the subject of
the steel mill at a time when the
Oatis case was under discussion
but that no actual offer of a trade
was made.
That is the last official word on
Mr.. Oats for the time being.
Report by A. p. Directors.
This week the directors of the
Associated Press. in their annual
report, said: -.
THE directors, officers and man.
agement of the Associated Press;
supported by strong public senti-
ment everywhere, have done every
thing within their power to assist
Oats and obtain his freedom
The President of the United States,
members Of Congress, the Depart
ment Of State and other agencies
of the Government have ener-
Igetically sought his release, along
with that of other American cit
izens illegally held in other coun-
tries. ......
/ "The Associated Press will con-
tinue its efforts and your directors
are confident that the Government
of the United States will explore
and exploit any opportunity to end
the unjust confinement Of our re-
DOrter I"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Roins Deroil 40 Cors

DERIDDER, La. April % (P.-
Forty cars of a southbound Kansas
City Southern freight train were
derailed and piled up early today
after "a hours of torrential rains
washed out a section of roadbed
and track about six miles south of
this West Central Louisiana city.
No injuries were reported.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Newsmen and Printers
Stage Strike in ItuIy
BY the Associoied Press

ROME, April 23.-All Italy was
without newspapers today because
of a 24-hour strike for higher pay
for neWSmen and printers.
The italian radio network
broadcast only brief bulletins.
Writers of regular radio news pro-
grams and Italian translating
Staffs of foreign agencies supply
ing news to Italy also were affected
by the strike. It began after a
breakdown yesterday in negotia-
tions between government repre-
sentatives and the National Fed
Grafton of Journalists.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
First Rubber Street

AKRON. - The first rubber
street in the United States was
Rose boulevard in Akron. It was
paved with an asphalt containing
synthetic rubber.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

Button yourself into it =. belt it or don't
eoy little, thoroughly proctiooI prize hots reason
structbe you know new with its stripes, new With its
domestcly Three coors, and you very we'll might buy all
three & shaeool grey brown or red smo medium loeesiz
Shiingon. Siluer Spring. Upper Conn Ape,ae
Evening star., 1952-02-20

line (ond good onel borrowed from the much discussed
MILDLY here fore set to sne otter the tucked confinement
of the hpne The whole spngs-hee rustic of printed royon
toffeto. Navy blue grounds Sizes 10 to Is
Spring
Evening star., 1952-07-07

DINING ROOM SUITE; A
large, expensive complete
wal. 10-pc. late style dining
room suite, original cost
/. $4,000. Leatherette covered
chairs, banquet size table,
large china and server will
be sold by Public Auction at
Williams Auction House this
Tues, July 9th commencing
at 2 PM. Also large lot other
better-grade used furniture
of all kinds for all parts of
the home. Public inspection
now to sale hour. Auction
eer'S phone: MA. 2679.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
HELP WOMEN Cont. }

WAITRESS, white only. experienced:
excellent tips, good hours. Apply at
HANDY'S, 1113 18th 1t. NV. --7
WAITRESS, white. dining room serv-
ice, lunch and dinner BETHESDA
Inn 1875 Wisconsin ave.. Oh. S9SO.
WATREssEs. white day or night
work. Good tips. 1904 r st. NV.
WAITRESSEs; white; exp.: part time,
PIG pm. GOOD FOOD .SHOPPE.
1166 N. Glebe rd.. Arl.. GL. O15l.
WAITRESS, must be experienced;
excel. earnings, pleasant working
cond. WAKEFIELD RESTAURANT,
1883 Connecticut ave. Ill
WAITRESS = Experienced. Apply
WAITRESS, part-time; must be ex-
perienced; breakfast and lunch
hours: Apply dining room. WINDSOR
PARK HOTEL. 2300 Conn ave.
Tuesday before 3 pm. Ask for Mrs.
Reed --S
WAITRESS, experienced. for cocktail
LOUNGE; hrs. i0:30-e:s CAFE II,
II Dupont Circle. No phone calls.
WAITRESS wanted, part time. Apply
in person, CONGRESSIONAL COCK
TAIL LOUNGE, 1O5 Independence
ave. Sc. -
MATTRESSES. full or part time; work
lunch only or night shift. Good tips.
Pleasant working conditions in
Washington's most beautiful air
conditioned restaurant. Do not
phone. Apply in person, ready to
work. BLUE MIRROR RESTAU-
RANT. S24 14th st. NV. -S
WAITRESS. experienced; good earn
ings. Apply in person. DUFFY'S
TAVERN, 1851 Georsia ave. NV.
WATTRESS-Good hours and no Sun
days. Ma 63s2. 1011 Z st. NV. ~
or night. REcTOR's RESTAURANT.
WAITRESS-White. over 21.. exper-
fenced: for small night club, 1117
WAiTREssEExperienced day work;
no phone calls. SAXONY BAR &
GRILL q07 Pa. ave. NV. -S
WAITRESS-Excellent position for
experienced and reliable worker, B
day week. weekly earnings average
$50 Wagshars DelicatesseD. 1855
Mass. ave. NV. Closed Monday.
MATTRESSES, EXPERIENCED, age
21-35, salary $50. tips average $50;
air conditioned restaurant; apply
4O15 South 2sth ST., Arlington, eau
WAITRESS (colored). with experience
serving in high class restaurants.
Apply in person bet. 3-5 pm. l2ll
You st. NV --9
Evening star., 1952-07-07
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
CARROLL ARMS HOTEL
1st AND G SITS. NE.
SUMMER RATES
SINGLE, $18 WEEKLY
DOUBLE. $24 WEEKLY
AT. $500

COLOREb-I259 MORSE sT.-Laree
cple.. I child. II. 6-3533. after 5.
COLORRD--LGE. RAa. with twin beds.
Cple. Home privils. 314 =. Capitol
ST., Apt. 81. II. 7-9057. -
COLORED-GTRARD ST. N.K.-Dbie.
rm. for Govt. girls; reas. rent. MI.
ConoRkbL& Ss e aauer h NICE NEIGHBoSR-
uniim. phone. Call DU. 6307. -S
COIORED--lS1S r 81. N.E.--Front
bedrm., End fir.. for nice refined
sirL Eyea.. IL. s-77S4. -l2
Evening star., 1952-07-07
ROOMS WITH soARD

FOR REFINED ELDERLY LADY, nice
room, excellent meals, in lovely quiet
home; no smoking. EN-. 4677. -7
1888 GALLATIN ST. N.W.--Vacancy
for young ladies, single and dble. !;
privileges of home and laundry;
breakfast and dinner. TU. 33l7.
FOR EMPLOYED MOTHER and
school child; care of child; conv.
10th st. NV. transp. ia. 1907.
14os MASS AVE. N.w.-Double; ex.
cellent meals; walking distance
downtown. Ma. 1899. IL
FOR EMPLOYED MOTHER and child;
transp. Call RA. 1906, -
1875 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Excel. food
clean, cozy, cool redec. rms; share
men or women; maid and phone
serv.; laundry privils.; $50 2-wk.
$55-$65 mo-: $17.50 wk. rates.
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE, DU. 1882.
Electric Fan in Every Room"
FURN. ROOM WITH BOARD. for .
girls: priv. home: on express bus
line: $50 mo. each. GE. 1861.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN


CLERK-TYP4ST, experienced young
lady desires part-time ofice position.
Box 491-Z. Star. 3"
GIRL seeks lob. as receptionist IN Of
fee, or seamStress, etc. AID. $3.50
GIRL-CoI.. desires work as waitress
or busgirl. CO. 1915.
NURSE-Practical. would like. cases
day or night. baby sitting, or part
SUMMER STATISTiCAL-on. mach
s yrs. exper. incl. banking. Teacher
needs job. 81. 1908:
TAILORESS. all around incl. military;
place. Box 1867. Star s.
H. s. SENIOR, nearly II. wants sum-
mer pos. Good app. intel. reliable.
L. B. THOMAS. ME. $3.50, wk. days.
CoLORED GIRL, short order cook or
day waitress; experienced; phone,
HU. 1852. -
Evening star., 1952-07-07
2IOs 18th ST. N.W.-one $36 and 2
S32; with refgr, stove and al

2I08 18th ST. N.W.-one $40 and 2
S52;. with refgr., stove and I'll
utilities. -
TWO NICELY FURNISHED Ink
rms, stove and refgr. and bath or
same floor. Ideal for one or two
9795. 1406 18th st. NV. -
CLEVELAND PARK % adjoininf
Ink, rooms and screened porch
esa 9sls sT settled fSS9Dle sSs Or 4sSa
/ sink, stove. refgr.; for 1 or 2; SIO.25
week. Ii. 3-9692. -
601 SEWARD SO. s.E.-Double rm
POWELL or call DE. 1872. Ii
2lf7 F NV. air-cooled. refgr., radio
entr.; Sl5. Elk. O653. -
7th AND SHEPHERD AT N. n. AVE
Large pleasant double room; pvt
bath: Ink, and refgr. facils.;
gslsis sae bressJ OF cpie;; a;,. Sos per mo; also alse
l. sss per mo-. mo- and and ssle. e.fisa rm. sfoi foi
girl. S25 mo. ia. 5000. -
1921 18th ST. NV. Large corne,
room. pvt. bath, stove. Frieidaire;
for one or two. DE. 1874. -7
wk.; also, second-fi. rear rm. end t
Kit. gas refgr.. mr.. bath, Sl4 per
wk. Child ok. in both. AID. 955l,
ask for MRS. DAWSON. -S
1447 MASS AVE. N.W.-Room will
refgr.. range and bath. SIS week
No drinkers. ME. Sa4S. -13
4416 14TH ST. N.W.-L.h.k. roon
with kitchenette; for couple or (
Children and Pet Allowed
One nice. furn. large rm.; hot plate
sink; laund. privils.; conv. to every.
Snlng. 1918 Kansas ave. NV, RA
COLORED. 1886 CLIFTON ST. NV
BY piy MRS Rs wilson. sfhss Ns'GSs ps. 5S ssSSs. Ap;
COLQRED-VIC. 18th AND COLUM,
BIA RD:-Rm. next to bath; refgr.
hot plate; $40 mo- OR, 2752.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

WATER HEATERS = Gas, electric
WsssfER Szedi e wa MzREHouse he vi 1873 IS g
ct. SIC. Call ST 900 Mr.. PARKER
WASHER, GE automatic; peri. cond
Phone Ii. 7-S796 after $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1952-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNfTURE--Mod contents /
bedrm, apt; incl. sgl., and dbl. Holly
wood beds. painted chests, high chair
rugs, misc. small items. OR; 1886
str. by cabinetmaker, oak top, $25
Monday to Friday after 6. Wa
|FURN.-9 Gu. It. Norge refgr.. used 6
mos: mos: $40; Hollywood bee. chest q
2-fiI36 u