davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

You are cordially invited to at
tend the Complimentary Dance of
United Carpenters and Joiners of
America, local union 1884 at
Rockland Palace, December II
from 8 pm. until? For table res
ervation call 82-7709 or 7-6361.
Admission $1.00.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
B. T. w. NEWS

Doretha Mitchell, a junior, is
the proud winner of the all-ex-
pense trip to Havana, Cuba, as a
result of the recent contest spon-
sored by the First National Bank
of Miami. She will be accompan-
led by her language arts teacher,
Frances Robbins and her delight
ed parents.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

The pupils and teachers are be-
ing thankful by sharing. Under the
auspices of the social committee
and the girl scouts, cans Of vege-
tables, fruits and other food
stuffs were collected to make
baskets for the needy.
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, principal
Mrs. Maize Davis, Pres. PTA
Miss Clara Brown, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Dunbar PTA will meet Monday
December / at 8 pm. in the cafe
terra. The fourth grade teachers
are planning a very interesting
Christmas program. Congrega-
tional singing of Christmas Carols
will be one of the special fea-
lures.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

On December IL at BIS the XII
wants Club is sponsoring its an
nual pageant and football game
in the Orange Bowl stadium. One
of the projects which it sponsors
with the finance from these games
is the setting up and maintenance
of classes for the usually handi-
capped children. One of these
classes is at our school; it is open
to any visually handicapped child
in the count. Tickets are on sale
here at this school for $1.00.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

II oats are used for poultry
feed, it is advisable to remove as
much of the hulls as possible. This
reduces the fiber content Of the
oats.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

In faculty meeting, Miss Ange-
line Stewart, second teacher, gave
a very unique demonstration on
"How to Teach Writing" and
Mrs. Kate Sowell gave a report
from one of her guidance meet
ings on "Social Promotion" Mr..
w. c. Cogdell, supervisor of Ne
gro education correlated the two
reports by conducting a very in
formational discussion.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

The above article was written
by William B. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration,
"a SW First Sa., Miami 80, Fla.
Phone 9-8461. This is one of a
series appearing in these columns
weekly.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Don't let sore, 6ery, painful, itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In Is
minutes CHINAROTD starts giving you
iaxinS relief from pain. burning and Itch
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHNAROm costs only e1.O0 &C druggists.
Try &c today for better sleep tontaht and
q brighter tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
'Buzzine' Of Envoy
In Austria Protested
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, June 1.-THE
United States High Commission in
Austria has protested to Soviet oc-
cupation officials that two Russian
jet fighter planes made passes at
a transport carrying American
Ambassador Walter j. Donnelly.
The incident occurred last We'd
nesday after Mr.. Donnelly took of
here in a CAT transport plane for
Paris, en- route to the United
States.
A commission spokesman said
reports from Washington-where
Mr.. Donnelly is now-indicated
the Soviet planes came so close
the Ambassador and the others
aboard the CAT could see the
faces of the Russian pilots.
The Ambassadors plane was
flying at 5000 feet in the author
Iized American air corridor from
Vienna over the Soviet zone o1
Austria. A four-power agreement
signed in 1916 permits American
planes to fly through the 10-mile-
wide corridor without giving tht
Russians advance notice.
The spokesman said the com
mission sent polite" formal pro-
test yesterday to 1t. Gen. v. P
Sviridov. Soviet high commits
sioner in Austria.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Allied JETS Destroy
Nine MICS in Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, June 7.-Allied
jet fighters blasted nine Com
munist MIG jets out of the sky
and damaged four others during
the past week without losing a
plane in aerial combat. the Air
Force announced today.
Allied jets now have come
through two straight weeks of bat
ties with the Red-nosed MICS
without a loss.
But Communist anti-aircraft
fire the past week shot down an
F-80 Shooting Star and a Tt
spotter plane, the Air Force said
and a B-26 Invader night bomber
failed to return from a mission.
United Nations infantrymen TO-
day knocked Chinese troops of
an advance Communist hill posi-
ton on the western front neal
Chorwon. The Reds were Softeneo
up for the attack by night-flying
bombers and heavy artillery.
A Chinese company hit Allied
lines on another sector near Chor-
won in pre-dawn attack, but
were driven of in a 35-minute
battle.
Eighth Army headquarters de-
scribed action as light on Friday
along the entire 155-mile front.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Pentagon Farley Called
On Airp!ane Spoilers
BY the Associated Press

The Nations civil defense lead
erS have been called to a top-level
Pentagon conference on the ques-
ton of round-the-clock duty by
airplane spoilers.
Air Secretary Finletter and Civil
Defense Administrator Millard
Caldwell yesterday sent invitations
to the June Is conference to civil
defense directors Of the 48 States
and four territories.
The volunteer civilian spoilers
Iof the Air Forces Ground OBJ
server Corps in all border States
were notified May that their sta
tions would go on 24-hour duty
May II.
The round-the-clock schedule
was cancelled May 16, however.
A number of local civil defense
leaders protested it would place
too great a burden on voluntary
workers and would interfere with
other civil defense activities.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
8-Yeor- Old Boy browns in Pool
After Earning Money for Swim
Child Goes Down
Unnoticed Amid
30 to As Swimmers

An 8-year-old boy was drowned
last night in the pool at Amer
ican University after earning the
money to go swimming by helping
to NOW the lawn.
The motionless form of Earl B.
Walters, jr:, was discovered about
$3.50 pm, lying on the bottom of
the pool in IL feet of water. Earl
had gone down unnoticed amid
numerous other swimmers, police
were told.
The boy was seen by Hely Ma
laret, 26, an American University
student. and Hosser Tajbaksh, 16.
of the 3700 block of Military road
NV. Mr.. Malaret and others
dived into the pool and brought
the body to the surface.
Revival Efforts Fail.
Artificial respiration was ad-
ministered by pool attendants.
Members of Fire Rescue Squad No.
/ used a pulmotor in an effort to
revive the boy. He was pro-
dead about half an hour
after he was brought from the
water. A certificate of accidental
death probably will be issued to-
day.
Earl had been living at the Hill
crest Home, 4119 Nebraska avenue
NV, a private home for children
He and his brother George. II,
were placed there because of the
serious illness of their mother
Mrs. Earl B. Walters, a patient at
Gallinger Hospital.
Yesterday afternoon Earl and a
friend at the home, Philip Olson.
II. won permission to 60 SWIM
ing after volunteering to cut the
grass. The boys had become sep
arated at the pool when the acci-
dent occurred.
Evening star., 1952-06-07

Official District stationery will
be used as such whether or not
the Commissioners names are
listed in proper sequence in the
letterhead.
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
J.. Robinson-listed third instead
|of second on $4,000 prematurely
printed letterheads-gave that or
der yesterday.
His instructions ended week
long furry in District Building
Ioff1cialdom occasioned by the in
advertent misprint job. Well in
advance of the swearing in of
the newest Commissioner. Renah
#. Camalier, administrative aides
had ordered $4,000 sheets Of sta
|tionery printed with Mr.. Camaliel
listed next to Commissioners
Board president, F. Joseph Dono-
hue.
When Gen. Robinson was elect
led second-in-command at the
Commissioners organization meet
ing last Monday. however. it oc-
Icurred to their somewhat horror
stricken aides that his name
should be listed second instead OF
Mr.. Camalier's.
New orders went out to convert
Evening star., 1952-06-07

Earl's brother George broke
down and sobbed when told of
the tragedy. The father of the
boys, Earl B. Walters, ST., a main
tenance mechanic at the Bucking-
ham Apartments, took George
home for the night.
The Walters live at ZIG r street
NE.
Helped Now Lawn.
Mr.. Walters said Earl earned
so cents yesterday afternoon by
helping to NOV and rake the
lawn. The father said Earl paid
admission to the indoor pool with
the so cents.
Police were told that three life
guards were on duty at the time
and some 80 or 40 persons were
in the pool.
The pool is open to the public
Friday evenings and Saturday
afternoons.
An autopsy probably will be
performed today to determine if
Earl might have suffered heart
'attack while swimming.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
10 District Youngsters Hurt
In Hayside Truck Upset
RX the Associuted Press

GLEN BURNIE, Md. June T.
Ten Washington youngsters were
injured when a truck carrying
about so boys and girls on e hay
ride partially overturned about 3
am. near Hidden Village, Anne
Arundel County.
The 10 youngsters. all colored.
were taken to University Hospital
in Baltimore by Glen Burnie and
Brooklyn Park ambulances.
Injured were James Diggs, 13,
fractured shoulder: Ottaway
Brady, 16, bruises: Harmond
Davis. 16, bruises: Dorothy Hall,
Is, bruises: jamie Lee, 13, bruises;
Edward Lawson, II. bruises: Dom
aid Hodge, IA. cuts and bruises;
Shirley Hodge. II. bruises; Andrew
Gordon, %, cuts and bruises, ano
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Shenandoah Republicans
Pick Convention DELEGATE:
BY the Associated Press

STAuNTON, Va, June THE
last two of Virginia'S % national
G. o. P. convention delegates were
to be chosen here today at a meet
Ing of 7th district Republicans.
The 7th. composed of IA coun-
ties and five cities in the Shenan-
doah Valley region, generally is
conceded favorable to Senator
Taft.
Of the 81 delegates already
elected by Virginia Republicans,
10 have expressed preference for
Senator Taft, one is for Gen.
Eisenhower. eight are uncom-
mitted and two in the Sd district
are disputed.
Evening star., 1952-06-07

can ! substitute one day Of earned
annual leave for that leave-with-
out-pay and get my money back?
A. No. The Controller General
has ruled that this action would
be in effect in advance of leave
that would defeat the purpose of
this provision, which is to with
hold leave for 90-day period.
@. I have not been on the Job
80 days yet. and am going to
have to be away for day on
leave without pay. When I come
pack, do I have to start my 80
days all over again?
A. No. The 90-day period will
be figured from your first day on
the job, since you will be on the
rolls during your leave-without-
pay, although not in pay status.
| @. am a w. A. E. (when-actu-
ally y-employed) employe with q
regular tour of duty, which con-
sists Of "a hours a pay period.
When do I complete my 80 days
for leave purposes?
A. For leave purposes, you COM
iplete the period 80 calendar days
after you went on the rolls.
@. I was called to active duty
in the Army from a temporary
Government job. I am about to
be released and have been offered
my job back. If I go back, do I
have to wait 80 days before I
can take any leave?
A. Yes. Since your job was
only temporary and you did not
nave any restoration rights. your
military service was a break in
service for leave purposes. OF
course, your military service win
count toward years of service for
leave purposes-that is, If your
military and Federal service total
less than 3 years, you will earn
'I13 days of annual leave a year;
if between 3 and Is years, 20 days
a year; and if more than Is years.
l26 days a year.
! @. I transferred from the
, postal field service to the depart
; mental service in 1912. Since I
could not transfer leave, I left
48 days Of annual leave and 81
days of sick leave on the books
leave that I could have recredited
!, if I ever returned to the postal
service without break in Govern
ment service. Under the new
leave act, this leave has been
recredited to me in the depart
!. mental service. and I now have IS
: days of annual leave and 100 days
of sick leave. Am I likely to lose
any of this leave on December 81?
!. A. Under the present leave
,, system, there is no maximum set
!! for accumulation of sick leave, SO
= : you will not lose your sick leave.
On annual leave, the maximum Is
60 days. and you will lose any an
nual leave to your credit in excess
{ of the maximum at the end of the
leave year, which is December 20
! and not December 81. Leave is
i now tied to pay periods. and the
end of the leave year will vary
l from year to year, depending upon
J, the dates of last complete pay
: period in q calendar year.
Evening star., 1952-06-07

ment advantages and other
breaks that have been ac-
corded to them. They have a duty
to protect the veterans good name,
as we'll as his pocketbook."
The commission has stressed
that it favors veterans preference,
but that it should be modified
somewhat in observation-disclosures
programs to give greater job pro-
lection to non-veteran career en-
ployes with many years of service.
The commission also favorS re-
quiring veterans to make a pass
ing grade on exams before receiv-
ing 5 and 10 points veterans
preference.
Mr.. Ramspeck also urged vet
erans' support of the so-called re-
cruitment bill, whereby Federal
departments and agencies would
do their own examining and hir-
ing. He said veterans interests
would not be hurt by the bill.
X
LEAVE ANSWERS.-The Civil
Service Commission has issued in
question-and-answer form the
replies to the most oft-asked
queries about leave by Federal
employees:
@. BY taking annual leave dur
ing Christmas week, I can bring
my leave down to so days and not
lose any; but my personnel office
tells me that I will lose leave any
way. Why is that?
A. That is because the new leave
act established a leave year,
which is tied to pay periods. This
year, leave accounts will be closeC
out, and any necessary adjust
ments made, on December 20, tht
last day of the last complete pay
period. Any leave taken aftel
December 20 will be in a new
leave year." so your Christina:
leave would be charged after YOU
leave account had been adjusted
down to the 60-day ceiling. If yol
are not to lose leave, you mus
take any in excess of so days on O
before December 20. In 1858, th'
last day of the leave year" will b'
December 10.
@. I am a new employe ant
won't get to take any leave unit
after 80 days on the job. I hat
to be away one day last week ant
lost a days pay. After 80 days
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Rhee Opponent Faces
Military Tribunal on
Murder Charge Today
By the Associo,ed Press

PUSAN, Korea, June IAN ex-
plosive murder case which helped
touch off South Korea's current
political crisis went to trial today
before a military tribunal here.
The defendant is a national as
semblyman and an opponent of
President Syngman Rhee. Eleven
other legislators have been jailed
by DR.. Rhee on charges of being
involved in a Communist plot
since he declared martial law May
25.
United Nations and other OBJ
servers have said the plot was in
vented by DR.. Rhee to excuse his
arrest of political opponents so he
can control the election of presi-
dent by the Assembly this month.
Denies Charge by DIR. Lie.
DR.. Rhee bitterly denied today
that his actions threaten to de-
stroy the roots of democratic gov
ernment" in Korea.
The charge was included in a
message from U. N. Secretary
General Trygve Lie to the U. N.
Commission for Unification of
Korea, which is trying to ease the
political tension.
An hour after a copy of the
message was given DR.. Rhee, a
government spokesman issued a
statement declaring "the end re-
suits will reveal the necessity for
our actions and justify fully our
position" He criticized DR.. Lie
for evaluating conditions in Korea
ION the basis of secondhand re-
ports and premature conclusions. +"
The murder trial of Assembly
man sub Min Ho opened before
a military court of three South
Korean army officers and three
civilian judges. The legislators
son is being tried at the same
time on a charge of assault and
battery.
Charged With Shooting Captain.
sub was arrested and charged
with shooting a South Korean
army captain outside tavern last
April "a after his son had hit the
officer following an exchange of
words. The captain repeatedly
fired twice at the assemblyman
without hitting him.
An Assembly Committee which
investigated the case found sub
had shot in self defense, and the
assembly subsequently voted to
order his release from Jail.
Crowds of Rhee supporters
rioted outside the capitol protest
ing the aSSembly's action and the
President proclaimed martial law
after announcing discovery of q
Communist plot against the gov
ernment.
sub was rearrested and brought
to trial after the imposition OF
martial law.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
u. ). Ahead Of Russia
On Atomic Weapons,
Hicken|ooper Insists
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican, of Iowa. today challenged
the contention by a fellow member
of the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee that it is pos
sible Russia may outstrip this
country in the race for hydrogen
bomb supremacy.
Il am thoroughly convinced we
are far ahead of the Russians both
in (atomic) weapons and the ma
terials for producing them and
will stay ahead" Senator Hicken-
looper told a reporter. He is
the Atomic Energy Committees S
ranking Republican member.
81 am in thorough disagree
ment," he said of the recent
declaration of Representative
Jackson, Democrat, of Washing
ton. Mr.. Jackson said WeGnes-
day in a House speech that the
United States has followed only
"a halfway program" of build
ing its atomic weapons strength
while the Russians have truly
all-out atomic effort"
Progress Satisfies Durham.
Senator Hickenlooper's state
ment followed one by Representa-
tive Durham, Democrat, Of North
Carolina, the committees acting
chairman, that the United States
could have moved faster but he
lis satisfied with the progress to
date.
Both Mr.. Durham and serator
Hickenlooper spoke after ettend-
ing a closed-door meeting yester-
day which brought together their
committee and the Atomic Energy
Commission. The Acc runs the
atomic program.
Mr.. Durham told newsmen:
1. IT don't think the Russians
are ahead"
2. 1--WE have increased (stocks
of atomic weapons and materials
to make them)-not as rapidly as
we could have done. but on a
sound basis. I certainly am salts
fled with the progress. We have
built on a sound foundation"
3. The production of fashionable
materials for atomic weapons
"ought to be expanded-it ought
to be determined by the amount
of raw material we can get"
Faster Pace Favored.
Senator Hickenlooper said:
I'm the last three or four years
we have had a vigorous program
which made, and is still making,
substantial progress. We have
been increasing our efforts, and ]
favor increasing them still more
But obsolescence is a problem
which we can't afford to forget.
He said fashionable materials for
weapons do not deteriorate. but
that design of weapons and meth
DDS of delivering the deadly
charges are subject to improve.
lment.
President Truman has asked
Congress to provide a $3.191. .000.-
600 fund to finance a five-yea1
program of expanding the atomic
program. He said he considered
such a plan reasonable and ade-
ouate'
Evening star., 1952-06-07
District Will Use Letterheuds
With Wrong Chain of Command

the original stationery into memo
pads and to print $4,000 new let
terheads having proper sequent
listing Of the Commissioners
names.
Gen. Robinson took the initia-
tive in countermanding the memo
pad order after reading about it
in the press.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
u. n. Truce Team Calls
|3-DaY Recess, Battles
Reds by Walking Out
BY The Associated Press

MUNSAN,, Korea. June T.
United Nations truce negotiators
walked out on a surprised and
baff1ed" Communist delegation to-
day after declaring a three-day
recess in the deadlocked Korean
armistice talks without waiting
for Red consent.
Irked by Communist insistence
on daily meetings. Maj. Gen. Will
liam K. Harrison told the Reds
that IF you want come here to-
morrow, you may. But we will
not be back until II am. on
June H."
The U. N. Command said later
negotiators will meet again
Wednesday cor at a later date if
the Communists so desire"
Gen. Harrison told newsmen
that although the Reds insisted
as usual on meeting daily he did
not want to listen to all that
drivel" every day.
Used for Propaganda.
For weeks negotiators have
made no progress toward break
ing the deadlock over how to ex-
change prisoners of war, but the
Communists have demanded daily
meetings which they have used
as a propaganda sounding board
Gen. Harrison said the Allies
asked repeatedly during this
mornings session for a three-day
recess. Finally. Gen. Nam II asked
for an unusual afternoon session,
presumably to get instructions
from higher authority"
1--WE listened politely to his
CNam's) remarks until it finally
became evident he was stalling
hoping we would back down on
our position" Gen. Harrison said
II told him the only way I can
make you believe me is to act
walked out"
1t. Col. Arthur p. Hurr, an Of
fetal U. N. spokesman, said the
sudden exit left the Red delegates
surprised and bafhed."
Charges FrivOlity.
Nam had insisted there was INC
reason at all for recessing the
negotiations until Wednesday
He accused the Allies of adopting
"a frivolous attitude toward the
attainment of an armistice ant
peace"
Gen. Harrison started to wall
out during the morning session
but Nam quickly called him bacl
and suggested another meeting
latter q recess for. lunch.
During the morning, Nam &C.
lcused the Allies of tearing tht
Geneva convention to pieces" b.
their refusal to repatriate all Com.
Imunist war prisoners they hold
Gen. Harrison answered by re-
Iiterating that the u. N. never vii
return some 100000 war prisoner
and interned civilians who salt
they do not want to return tt
Communicated territory.
"You are not motivated by con
Sideration of the welfare of thes'
persons, but by a desire to puniSl
those who prefer death hefor'
returning to your control" Gen
Harrison declared.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Cunudiun Divorce Rute
Drops for Fourth Year
By the Associuted Pre,.

OTTAWA, June THE number
of divorces granted in Canada
decreased in 1851 for the fourth
consecutive year, the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics reports. In
four years the rate fell from 65.3
to 1853 per 100000 persons.
Preliminary figures for 1851
place the number of divorces last
year at 5,163, a decrease of 4 per
cent from 1850. The record num-
ber of divorces was 8,199 in 1947.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Bombs Hurled in Tunis

TUNIS. Tunisia, June z (R.-A
crude "Molotov cocktail" gasoline
bomb damaged the automobile OF
the Finnish consul here last night
and two hand grenades were
hurled in other sections of this
tense French protectorate capital
The grenades damaged a filling
station and q French school.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
West Germans Accused
Of Illegal Sales to Reds
BY fhe Assoc:oted Press

LAUENBURG, Germany, June
IA German anti-Communist
group has charged that West Ger
mans are helping Russian rearma-
ment by huge illegal sales of goods
to Soviet-occupied East Germany.
Theo Lill, State chairman of the
Peoples League for Peace and
Freedom, estimated in a speech
yesterday that 1888 million worth
of goods went from West to East
Germany in illegal trade last year
Evening star., 1952-06-07

District and vicinity - Fair,
windy and less humid this after
noon with temperatures in the
B0s: clear and cooler tonight, low
about ga. Tomorrow, sunny, less
humid and not so warm.
Maryland-Fair, cooler and less
Evening star., 1952-06-07

humid tonight and tomorrow; low
tonight, 56-64 degrees.
Virginia-Fair, cooler and less
humid tonight and tomorrow: low
tonight, 56-64 in north portion
and 65-70 in south. Scattered
thundershowers in south portion
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Brown Club Outing Today

The Brown University Club of
Washington is holding its an
nual spring outing today, begin
ming at pm. The outing was to
be held in Grove 8 of the Fort
Hunt picnic area, south Of Alex
|andria on Mount Vernon Me-
Imorial Highway.