davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Appliance Trade-in Issue
Prompts Plea for RuIinq

Should stores that accept used
appliances as part payment or
new ones be required to have
secondhand dealers license?
The District Commissioners yes
terday sent that question to the
Corporation Counsel's Office, with
directions to help draft new legis-
lation exempting stores that dc
not deal primarily in second hand
goods.
The District superintendent OF
licenses has contended establish
ments that accept old appliances
as trade-ins and then resell them
are in the secondhand business
A public hearing, during which
dealers held that it is not second.
hand business. but merely supple
|mentary. already has been held
Then various trade groups began
pressing for an amendment to the
law.
In tossing the question to the
Corporation Counsel. the Commits
sioners also asked the superin-
tendent of licenses to consider
for the time being. that the law
is not applicable" to business
houses NOT dealing principally
in secondhand goods"
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Military Rule in Korea
Urged by Legion Chief

The Korean conflict should be
turned over to the military with
victory as a goal, Louis K. Cough,
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion, said yesterday.
Mr.. Cough, speaking at the an
nual luncheon of the Military Or
der Of the World Wars, urged that
the United States bomb across the
Yalu River and use the Chinese
Nationalists.
II am confident we are not
going to retreat" Mr.. Cough as
serted. I'VE must have a peace
with honor. halting of the aggres-
sion and punish the aggressor.
National heads Of major vet
erans' organizations were honored
at the luncheon. Other COM
manders included James w.
Cothran, Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars; Lloyd M. Ming, Dis
abled American Veterans; and
Marshal Miller. Amvets. Maj. Gen.
Melvin j. Mas, U. s. M. c., re-
tired, is commander of the mill
tary order.
The group also honored Gen.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, commandant
of the Marine Corps, which is
celebrating its 177th anniversary
today.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Silver Souvenir Medal
To Aid Financing Of
Inaugural Celebration

A silver medal, to sell for about
50, will be struck and minted as
Ia souvenir to commemorate the
inauguration of Gen. Eisenhower.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chair
man Of the Inaugural Committee,
said last night the medal will be
one of the principal sources of
revenue for the January 20 cere-
monies, which are expected to at
tract half q million visitors to
Washington.
Mr.. McGarraghy met for the
first time with his four vice chair
men and then announced that
Warren L. Stephenson had been
appointed executive secretary of
the Inaugural Committee. Mr..
Stephenson is public relations
adviser and was "No. / advance
man" for Gen. Eisenhower's cam
paign train.
Offices to Open.
Mr.. Stephenson will direct op-
erations from inaugural head
Quarters at the Information Build
ing, Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. The second
floor Offices there are expected to
be open some time this week.
Chairman McGarraghy also an
nounced that Brig. Gen. Bernard
L. Robinson, the engineer Com
missioner, will head the Parade
Stands Committee. Charles H.
Tompkins, Washington builder.
will be vice chairman.
This group will arrange for the
construction of stands to seat
perhaps $4,000 spectators. Tickets
for the seats are to be sold, pro-
viding another source of revenue
to cover costs. Applications for
tickets should be made in writing.
Private Funds Sought.
The Finance Committee will be
appointed soon. Mr.. McGarraghy
indicated. It's job Will be to get
Washington firms and individuals
to underwrite the entire inaugural
project, advancing cash so the
committee can proceed with ar
rangements. Money obtained in
this manner will be repaid from
the revenue derived by the sale
of medals. tickets and the souvenir
program. The program, Incl
dentally. will contain no adj
vertiSing.
Chairman McGarrahgy en-
phasized that no taxpayers
money is used to finance the in
augural celebration. It is put on
entirely by local residents, using
private funds.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
By ChorIes 6. Brooks

A couple, married % years, to-
day agreed to an armistice and
the surrender of all of the arma-
ments they admitted using or
each other for the last six months
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Hugh (The Peacemaker)
MCGEE today told the story OF
the middle-aged Irish couple and
how he, as a third Irishman, used
his neutral good Offices to arrange
a truce.
It started six months ago when
the couples 18-year-old daughter
was married. Papa, at a loss
without his lovely colleen, got
drunk.
Two days later, still q little
tipsy. he struck Mama in the
face with his fist and the war
broke out.
Because Papa drinks only on
week ends, Mama had to wait
for a week before she armed her
self with a toy baseball bat and
returned the blow.
Another week passed and Papa
again started drinking. He found
a cane which was longer than the
Evening star., 1952-11-11
2Mariine0fficers
Killed in Crash
Near Franconia
Caught Between Cor
And Truck; Two Girls
With Them Escape

Two Marine leutenants from
Quantico. Va, were killed early
today when crushed between g
tractor trailer and their auto or
Shirley highway near Franconis
road in Fairfax County.
The victims, both pronounced
dead at the scene. were identified
by Fairfax County police as 1t
John Mcdaniel. %, Las Vegas
New, and 1t. Stewart McCul-
Tough, %, San Jose, Calf.
Police said the two officers and
two young women were on their
way to Washington after attend
ing ball at Quantico in celebra,
ton Of the Marine Corps ami
verSary.
According to police. the Marines
had pulled to the side Of Shirley
highway and got out of the Car
to settle a minor argument out of
the hearing of the girls.
The girls. Noreen Powers, of
Arlington, and Jackie Weaver, of
Falls Church, stayed inside the
car.
The lieutenants settled their
differences and were getting back
in the car when they were caught
between the oncoming tractor
trailer and their own auto.
1t. McDaniel's body was crushed
and then dragged 66 feet. 1t.
McCullough's body was found
under the rear wheel of the Ma
rines' automobile.
The accident occurred about
4:30 am. Police said the women
and the truck driver escaped in
jury. The truck driver was
James Albert Philips, SO, of Bal
timore. He is charged with man
slaughter.
The accident is being investi-
gated by Sergt. William Durrer
and Pvts. j. r. Cowden and Eu-
gene Columbus.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
MckeIdin ReveaIsPIan
To Appoint Negro 10
High State Legal Post

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
next week will appoint the first
Negro assistant attorney general
in the history of the Free State
But, he told the National Con.
ference Of Christians and Jews
here yesterday, he has not vel
determined who will fill the post
Speaking at the Mayfower Ho.
tel, the Governor also confirmed
reports he would make Simon
E. Sobeloff, a Jew. the chief judge
Of the Maryland Court of Appeals
He said four Jews are among the
six judges he has named to the
Baltimore Traffic Court.
Outlining the steps he has
taken to remove racial and re-
ligious prejudices in Maryland
Gov. McKeldin also indirectly at.
tackled racial segregation ir
Washington.
III Is reproach to our coun-
try" he said. "that Ralph Bunche
was moved to decline appointment
as Assistant Secretary of State
because he felt that in the Ma.
tion's Capital his children woul6
not enjoy complete freedom and
opportunity"
DR.. Bunche. a Negro, is one Of
this country's delegates to the
United Nations.
Gov. McKeldin claimed these
"f1rsts" for his administration
Appointments Of the first Negro
Judge in Maryland, the first Negro
on the Board of Public Welfare
and dropping the segregation ban
|at the Ford Theater in Baltimore
He urged members of minority
groups mot to be timid in the
!exercise Of their legitimate rights. u
He attacked the McCarran i'm
migration law as needlessly ex-
posing individuals to "the possi-
|bilitv of Injustice
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Frederick Man Killed
With 2 Others in Crush

A Frederick (Md.) construction
worker was among three mer
killed when the car he was driv.
ling went out of control and hit
Ia utility pole near Roxboro, N. C..
last night. North Carolina State
lpolice reported.
He was Edward August Winters
i22, engaged in construction work
lon the Buggs Island Dam project
lat Clarksville, Va.
Two passengers who were killed
were William Reitzle Ward, 46,
|of Burlington, N. c., and Denver
Baker, IS, Of Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
|BroyhiN States Stand
AGAINST Removal Of
ID. T.. Racial Curbs

Joel T. Broyhill, first Repre-
sentative to be elected from Vir-
lginia's new 10th Congressional
District, came out bluntly today
against racial integration in the
District Fire Department.
The Arlington Republican, who
is asking to be assigned to the
House District Committee, de-
clared the proponents of nonsegre-
cation in the fire companies here
are doing their community a dis
service"
They would do better, he con-
tended to work for creation of ad-
lditional all-Negro fire companies
In sections of Washington that are
lpredominantly colored.
Sees Difference In Police.
AS a member of the District
Committee, he said he would op-
pose nonsegregation also in
schools, theaters and Fairgrounds
here, at least until the people in
dicated they want a changed pol
icy.
He made the argument that, un-
like membership in the police
force, members of the Fire De-
partment are required to sleep
together and, at times, to eat to-
gether.
Despite the constant clamol
for removing all racial barriers ir
Washington" he said in a forma
press release last night, "the citi.
zens of the District are not ready
to accept the Negro as a socia,
equal"
Fire Department integration has
been an issue for more than 9
year. with the Commissioners, and
some leaders of the District Com.
mittee as well as with the fire.
fighting force.
Smith in Active Opposition.
Because some existing Negro
companies are fully stated and
white companies are under
manned, the Commissioners, a
year ago, proposed to assign Ne
groes to white companies. This
was held up by opposition from
flremen, backed up by District
Committee members. The ques-
tion is still before the city heads
Principally active against the
integration move were House Dis.
trict Committee Chairman Nc
MILAN and Representatives Davis
of Georgia and Smith of Virginia
all Democrats.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Virginia Democrats
Seek 10 Heal Split +
Caused by Campaign
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A harmony drive to heal the
wounds created by the bitter
presidential battle appeared under
way today among Virginia's or
ganization Democrats.
Such a conclusion could be
drawn from two factors:
/. An editorial in the Winches-
ter Star, edited by Harry F. Byrd
ljr., said a previous Star editorial
did not mean to suggest punish
ment for those who supported
Gov. Stevenson in Virginia"
2. Stevenson and Eisenhower
Democrats alike began forming
about State Senator Thomas
Blanton of Bowling Green as a
unity" candidate for State Dem
ocratic chairman.
The Star editorial yesterday
shed new clarification on an edi.
torial in the Winchester paper q
week ago in which Senator Rob-
ertson was criticized for adhering
to what was described as politics
as usual" in supporting Gov. Ste
venson.
The Star did not support any
presidential candidate. Nor die
Mr.. Byrd and his father, Senator
Byrd, who is leader of the States
dominant Democratic wing.
Some read into the editorial
reference to Senator Robertson
the suggestion that the "organ.
ization" might not throw its
weight behind the junior Virgins
Senator when he comes up fol
reelection in 1854.
But the Stars editorial yester-
day said, "Some have attempted
to read into it a meaning that
was not intended" Added yess
terday's editorial:
"The editorial attempted to ap-
Ipraise the political revolt in the
South. Some persons have viewed
this as suggesting punishment for
those who supported Gov. Steven
son in Virginia. Most certainly
there was no such intent on the
part Of the Star.
1.-THE result last Tuesday was,
lin fact. not a victory for either
the national Republican Party or
the State Republican Party. 1t
was q resounding victory Of pro-
test against Trumanism and the
Truman Democratic Party"
The State Democratic commit
tee meets in Richmond. December
Il, to choose a successor to acting
chairman T. Nelson Parker of
|Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
|McKeIdin Hints He'd Like
To Be Secretary of Navy

YORK, Pa, Nov. II P.-Ths
York Dispatch says Gov. Nickel.
din Of Maryland, limited rather
broadly In a weekend visit al
nearby Glen Rock that hi
wouldn't mind serving as Secre.
tary Of the Navy in President.
ELECT Eisenhower's cabinet.
Gov. McKeldin, who placed Gen
Eisenhower name in nomination
at the Republican National Con.
|vention. was asked by a reporter
what place he would prefer II
the cabinet, if one were offered
Ito him.
Gov. McKeldin replied: "You
know live at Annapolis, a Navy
town, and my name is Theodore
Roosevelt McKeldin and Theodore
and Franklin Roosevelt always
held q great interest in the Navy
Evening star., 1952-11-11
$50 to Receive Degrees
AT GEORGE WASHINGTON

George Washington University
will give degrees to about SO stu
dents at 8 o'clock tonight in Lis
ner Auditorium on the campus.
-Four GWU trustees will receive
honorary degrees. DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, the university's president,
will award diplomas and make the
principal address.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Business Unit Urged
To Expand Coverage
In Chest Campaign

Better coverage is needed If the
Business Unit of the 1853 Com
munity Chest-USO Campaign is
to meet its quota, Unit Chairman
John S. Hayes said yesterday.
Mr.. Hayes told a meeting of tor
business leadership at the Wash
ington Hotel:
'Money-wise. the Business Unit
is slightly ahead Of last year at
this time; pledgewise, we are way
behind"
A total of $500 gifts totaline
81 $50, ,251, or 1884 per cent of the
unit quota. has been collected SC
lfar.
John G. Theban, executive di.
rector of Family and Child Serv.
ices Of Washington, was to speak
today at the general campaign
report luncheon in the Washing
ton Hotel. Special guests were to
be board members of the 102 Red
Feather agencies in the National
Capital Area.
Campaign at 72 pct. Mark.
So far in the overall campaign
1854 per cent of the $4,150.00C
goal has been collected.
Mrs. Truman will be guest o1
honor at the Special Solicitation
Unit report luncheon at 1890
pm. Thursday in the Willard Ho-
tel. Business and Government
Units also have planned unit re-
port meetings Thursday in the
Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Jay E. Shanklin, 1909 Val.
ley avenue Sc, an area chair.
man who has reached 139.47 pei
cent Of quota. was to speak at
Ip.m. today on the WMAL Jerry
and Gimma Strong Show"
Radio, TV Appeals Listed.
Master Sergt. Robert j. Kopp
USAF. was scheduled to repre-.
sent the Alexandria Community
Chest on the Ruth Crane pro-
gram over Station WMAL at $3.50
pm. today.
There will be a Red Feather
appeal at II o'clock tonight on
Station WNBW on the Ray
Michael program.
Tomorrow, Mrs. Robert A
Bridges, 1923 Second street Sc.
a residential volunteer worker
will be a guest on the 1855 am
WNBW program. To-day in
Washington" Frank Blair also
will interview Philip, Lustine,
chairman of the Prince Georges
Community Chest Campaign. on
the program.
Camp Fire Girls TO Help.
Two Camp Fire Girls, Carol
Sue Hooper and Gail Sharp, will
represent the Prince Georges
Chest on the $3.50 pm. Ruth
Crane program over WMAL to-
morrow.
Personal Report" tomorrow
night will feature interviews of
top campaign leadership including
Mr.. Hayes, Henry King. chairman
|of Business Group I; David F.
I.inowes, chairman of the pro-
fessional group. and Benjamin F..
Childs. vice chairman of Business
Group II.
This will be the first in a pro-
gram series conducted by Mary
Jean McNamara on Station
WWDC at 10:15 pm. Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
West End Group Hears
FIuoridution Debate

The Vests End Citizens last
night heard the pros and cons
of fluoridation as presented by
two members of the association.
Speaking in behalf Of fluorida-
ton was John v. Duley, while the
opposing side was taken by Miss
Dorothy M. Kane. The group,
however, deferred further action
on the subject.
Lester H. Steinem, president,
conducted the meeting at zoos
I street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Gardening Exhibit Postponed

An exhibition of soilless garden
ing. scheduled for today in the
Washington Post community room,
has been postponed because of the
death of DR.. Chain Weizmann,
President Of Israel. The display
has been put of until February IL
at a place to be announced.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Air Force. Concert DeIuyed

Tonight's concert by the Air
Force Symphony Orchestra has
been postponed until Thursday
because Of the holiday. The con-
cert will be held at $3.50 pm. in
1.-THE Departmental Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Mount EoqIe Cord Purty

The Parent Teacher Association
lof the Mount Eagle Elementary
School in Fairfax County will
sponsor q card party at 8 pm.
Friday at the school to raise
money for cafeteria equipment.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ChiNum Precinct 8
Huu 04 Per Cent
] urnout of Voters

A turnout of about "a per cent
Of the vote in Prince Georges
County's largest precinct-Chil-
lum No. 6-was reported today by
Roland Ryon, clerk to the Board
Of Election Supervisors.
The precinct, in the Langley
Park section, had 4,178 votes cast
out Of a total registration Of 4.464.
Mr.. Ryon said 68.403 Of the
county's 82,689 registered voters
went to the polls. turnout of
1876 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Annual Meeting Of State Reclamation
Association Set at Helena Dec. ~

The tenth annual meeting of
the Montana Reclamation as
ISOLATION will be held in Hell
ena, December 7, 8 and 9, ac-
cording to d. L. Egnew, direc-
tor from this district. RegiStra-
ton will start in the Placer
hotel lobby at ! pm. Sunday,
Dec. z.
AT 2 pm, if the weather per-
mitS, there will be a tour of
Canyon Ferry dam supervised
by Bureau of Reclamation per-
sonnet. President John Buttel-
man will preside at the first
business meeting at 7:3O Sun
day evening.
The entire program begin
ming at 9 am. Monday, will be
of special interest to water US
erS. Appearing on the morning
program will be D. p. Fabrick
who will discuss the detectives
of the association. Ivan, Wood
of Denver, irrigation engineer,
will speak n proper use OF IT..
rigatin water and will illustrate
his talk using colored slides.
Jesse HodgSon, Bureau of Plant
Industry, Meridian, Idaho, will
speak on control Of weeds on
irrigation projects.
At the luncheon meeting, r.
D. Mercer, extension agrono-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

mist, Montana State college,
will speak on irrigated pastures.
On the Monday afternoon
program, Bruce E. CARING
house, superintendent Of the
Milk River project at Malta, will
discuss problems of project
management. Other speakers
will be Jesse Green, ACM Co.,
Bozeman, who will speak on
fertilizing irrigated land, and
Torlief Aasheim, superintend-
ent, Huntley experiment sta
ton, who will speak on irriga-
ton research. R. B. Tootell, di-
rector of the Montana Exten-
sion Service, will give the adj
dress at the banquet Monday
night. His topic will be aIrri-
cations place in Montana's Ag-
riculture".
The final business session will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
CLUB CALENDAR

The Thimble club will meet
Friday, Nov. %, at the home of
Mrs. Roy Ct. Riley with Mrs.
Grace Gibbs as co-hosteSses.
Woodcraft Lodge will meet
Monday night, Dec. 1, at 8 pm.
at the Legion Auxiliary hall.
First Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet Wednesday, Dec. 3,
at 2:30 pm. at the fellowship
hall of the church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Society.

thanking Jasmine chapter for
clothing they had received.
Mrs. Albert Wildin told of
her plans for a square dance to
be held at the temple Novem-
Der 20 at 8 pm. to raise money
Tor the grand matron'S project,
which is to establish a chair
OF religion for Rocky Mountain
college in Billings. Mrs. Wildin
is chairman of this committee
and wants everyone to know
they are cordially invited to at
tend this dance.
a nice collection of jams and
jellies was brought for the
Thanksgiving gift to be taken
to the Masonic home in Hell
ena. #
An appropriate poem was
read by the worthy matron in
paying tribute to the loving
memory of Mrs. w. w. Thorn
as, and Mrs. Wildin announced
that she had received $40 from
friends as a memorial to her
mother. .:
Members having birthdays in
November were especially hon
ored during the social hour,
when they were seated at a
table conferred by a cake decor
Gated in the traditional
Thanksgiving colors by Mrs.
JenS Kalberg. , a..
HosteSses for the evening
We're Mrs. Eddie Jackson, Mrs.
Pearl Snyder, Mrs. Minnie
Sweeney, Mrs. VIM. Ausmus and
Mrs. Katherine Weir. u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Jasmine Chapter
Observes Thanksgiving

A program in observance of
Thanksgiving was given by the
officers of Jasmine chapter
when members of the o. E. S.
met in the Masonic temple
Thursday evening, Nov. 20.
Worthy Matron Hazel Davis
and Worthy Patron Stark Bair
presided at the meeting.
Mrs. j. w. Berns read two
very interesting letters from
Masonic families in Germany