davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-18
LOST.

DOG-7small black dog. vicinity Airing
LADY'S bown leather pocketbook, Satur-
day: PTiendship Heights car. Reward
on BOARD MOTOR, Eigin, 75-hp.. model
s@oot so; oi saSd 5SdS. oyeTsi,de sunday June g.
reward. JE. 2-7o6i. ~ ''' ~ SIS e
PARAKEET. blue and gray: lost June I2
in vicinity OF Silver. Spring ave Answers
to name OF Dixie" Reward. SH. $3.50.
PARAKEET. blue with some white and
Alex Reward. Al. Al 0SGe Soe5. iS' ''''nlts mso OF
fine with 10 small diamonds "i and
diamond bar pin. Reward. WI. 1928;
RED PURSE. containing change silver
case with gold rosary; June II, in taxi.
noon time, vic. Dupont Circle and Conn.
ave. Reward. DE. 3376. 80
WALLET; light brown, containing vaiu-
nisht. f % Reward. Can day. Ii. T $500 SoooafSas Ext
1920, or OR. SS14. evenings is
WATCH. lady's. Hamilton; June 10. vicin-
ity LIT or Western ave, bus, or transfer
point at Mckinley st. and Conn. ave
Harbor Beach; Sun. June Is. After 8
call AID. 2424. 10
WRIST WATCH with bracelet. platinum
diamond, sapphire setting, at WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET. 1899 East West hwy. al
ReSard lsy snf5fnes sh fias about n00n' June u
$50 REWARD. White West Hienland ter.
at Dtfacult Run. Fairfax. Va. Please
, 1952-04-17
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE

PhOFESSlONAL LEAGUE
educator, artist and author,
also a contributor to the Is
lands cultural life.
The representative Of the
Women's League Of St. Tho
mas will receive a scroll for
its work on behalf Of the civic
betterment of the community;
Canute "A. Brodhurst will re-
ceive a scroll for what the
League calls its "clear and
comprehensive editorials and
the public service rendered
by its Forum Hon. Harry r.
Taylor, retired Administrator,
will be honored for his years
Of public service in the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Islands
and as Administrator for
ST. Croix.
Those who receive Honor
able Mention in the N. ]. in
clude:: Ariel Melchior for the
publication Of SThe Virgin Is
lands Magazine and Fritz
Henle, for This excellent
Photographic studies Of the
Virgin Islands
A report on the program to
be held in New York will be
given in another issue.
, 1952-04-17
PAB[UM

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 552521, dated December Is, 1851. and now owned by
Mead johnson 3 Company, Of Evansville, Indiana, which has
made a showing of ownership Of the said trademark.
Iii testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
pin Islands Of the United States to- be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
sixth day Of February AID, 1852.
, 1952-04-17
No. 8O3
No, 8O3
GOVERNMENT or
III VIRGIN LANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE 4 REGISTRATION
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME.
npEETTHTc. 8@A Es8#
Charlotte AmaIie. ST. Thomas

THIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April 4 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1952-04-17
Ces cmczino relief
from sunburn-sei Mexsdno Skin creomi
CONTINUED from page 81

erations. Real progress cannot be
attained, however, until our citi-
zens in larger numbers than ever
before shall participate in their
government BY fully exercising
the franchise privileges in order
to bring about a radical improve
ment in the political organization
of the islands.
tConfinned fomorrowl
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Here's how to keep youngsters
well occupied and still having
barrels Of fun on q rainy after
noon! Easy enough for tiniest
tot to operate :. 78 speed record
player plays nursery rhymes,
fairy tales, kiddie music with ex-
ceptional reproduction for the
low price. Buy now and save for
Xmasl
Evening star., 1952-05-27

China. or would they rather let
India be gobbled up by the Com
munists too, so they can have
another calamity to blame on
the administration?
Now let's take the case of Iran.
The Soviet Union last Friday
sent them a threatening note.
It warned the Iranians against
taking any more military aid
from the United States. And
what was the response of the
United States House of Repre-
Sentatives? On that very same
day, they passed this amend
ment to the Point-Four program
that will have the effect of
cutting the program from Iran
in half.
That is real leadership
that is standing right up to the
Soviets!
That same bill will go to the
Senate this week. The bill the
House mutilated last Friday, I
hope very much, for the sake
Of the peace Of the world, that
the Senate will repair the dam
age.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Veterans Groups SET
Peace Cross Service

Members Of the American Le-
lgion, Disabled American Veterans
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will conduct Memorial Day serv-
ices at 2 pm. Friday at the Peace
Cross, Bladensburg.
The ceremony will follow q
parade starting at 1:30 pm. in
Hyattsville.
Units Of the Army, Air Force
Marines and National Guard will
march on the Baltimore boulevard
to Bladensburg. Formation CEN
ters will be Cleveland avenue and
Madison, Longfellow and Kennedy
streets in Hyattsville.
Services at the Peace Cross will
include readings Of the general
order establishing the first Me-
mortal Day, and the Gettysburg
Address.
Caesar L. Aiello, past COM
mander Of the Maryland Ameri-
can Legion, will deliver the
principal address. Master of cere-
monies will be George Seigel.
Legion commander for Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Three GWU Alumni
To Be Honored at
Exercises Tomorrow

Three alumni of George Wash
Iington University will be honored
by the university's General Alumni
Association during commencement
exercises at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Degrees will be awarded to 1000
graduates at the ceremonies in
the University Yard.
The Alumni Achievement
Awards will be presented to DIR.
Luis Padilla Nervo. Ambassador
Plenipotentiary and representa-
tive of Mexico to the United
Nations; DR.. Ernest L. Wilkinson,
president Of Brigham Young Uni
versity, and Miss Mary Magdalen
Connolly. staff assistant to the
Presidents Commission on the
Health Needs of the Nation.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser will
present the three, and DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, university president,
will make the awards.
Commencement week activities
at the university began Sunday
with the baccalaureate sermon in
Washington Cathedral. The Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean
of the Cathedral, delivered the
sermon.
A dinner and initiation of 80
law students into the Order of
Golf, honorary law society. took
place last night.
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin will give
a dance and reception for the
graduates and their parents at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

House Civil Service Committee
hearings start on Thursday.
Although Chairman Murray Of
the committee is opposed to the
legislation, the majority of his
committee favors it. All will de-
pend on whether the committee
can force its chairman to hold
speedy hearings on the measure,
so there will be time left for Con-
gress to vote on it before adjourn
ment.
TURNOVER-The rate of turn
over among key Government
scientists, physicists. engineers,
electronic experts and other key
personnel in the defense program
lis a matter of grave concern to
Federal officials. In some cases
the turnover rate has reached a
new high of Is per cent a month.
The officials say most of these
key employees are accepting bet
ter-paying jobs in private in
duStry.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Agreed to Help
Indies Program

Take the case of India. India
hasn't enough to eat. It needs
to grow more food. The Indian
government proposes to put on
a five-year program that will
bring food production up to the
necessary level. This is a
forced-draft program, to do in
five years what would ordinar-
lily take a generation. But it Is
the best way to keep India from
falling into the hands of the
Communists.
We agreed to help in this pro-
gram. This year our share was
to be about $100 million, but
under the bill the House passed
last Friday we probably would
not be able to do more than
$25 million worth of help. And
the people who led the fight
now listen to this. this is good
for these meat-ax cuts in Asia
are the very same people. who
howl the loudest about losing
China to the Communists.
Now, I wonder, do they want
to save India from the fate Of
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Commission order, which will re-
suit in an estimated annual cut
of SIT million in electric power
rates in the Baltimore area. The
1949 order was issued against the
Pennsylvania Water and Power
Co., q concern that sells electricity
to the Consolidated Gas. Electric
Light and Power Co. of Baltimore.
Justices Reed and Black dissented
from the majority opinion.
2. Upset a National Labor Rela-
tions Board finding that COM
pany was guilty Of an unfair labor
practice for insisting on a man
agement prerogative clause in
a labor contract. The 6-to-3
opinion, from which Justices
Minton, Black and Douglas dis
sented, held that the American
National Insurance Co. Of Calves
ton, Tex, had a right to insist
lon bargaining for a provision
whereby it could fix work sched-
|ules and hire. fire and discipline
workers,
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Worked Years
For World Peace

I wish I could convert the
House, too. I am sincerely
hoping that. under the guidance
Of Alben Barkley, the Senate
will reverse the House on what
they have done. If it doesn't I
think the people ought to know
exactly the danger that the
Congress may have put them in.
And I am sure that when the
people know these facts, they
will remedy the situation and do
it quickly and effectively.
I wish, as Israel did at one
time, that our people could un-
derstand, and that Almighty
God would get a pillar of fire
to follow at night, and a pillar
of smoke to follow in the day.
time, SO that we can accom-
plish this beautiful fight we are
making for the peace of the
world.
For seven long years, that is
what I have worked for. The
first order that I made after 7
was sworn into Office, was that
the United Nations should meet
on April Is. 1945. to write the
United Nations Charter as Presi-
dent Roosevelt had outlined.
From that time on, every move
that I have made, everything
that I have done as President of
the United States has been for
peace in the world.
I am not a dreamer. I am a
practical politician. I think I
have proved that conclusively.
And my friends. a practical poll
tician is a man who works for
the welfare of the people for
whom he is working.
Now I pray, and hope all Of
you will pray, that the effort
which we are making for the
peace of the world, will not be
wrecked for political purposes.
Think about that, and talk
about it.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Gore Lists Campaign Costs

The Gore-for- Senate Commit
tee of Montgomery County spent
$22.598 in its unsuccessful bid
to win the Republican senatorial
nomination for H. Grady Gore Of
Potomac, Md.
In a statement filed with the
clerk of the Circuit Court. Rock
vile. the committee reported it
received $22,615 in contributions.
Most of it came from members
Iof the Gore family. the statement
indicated.
H. Grady Gore, jr., said the
money was spent throughout
Maryland, not just in Montgom-
cry County alone.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Dr.. Marvin Presents
Honor Awards at
lisner Ceremony
DIR. Luis Padilla.

George Washington University
yesterday held its annual Award
of Honors in Lisner Auditorium.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the university, presented the
awards.
Recipients and their awards
were:
Carolyn s. Berk. Howard Leslie
Bleich, and Steven E. Levy-Alpha
Chi Sigma Freshman Award in
Chemistry.
Patricia A. Reynolds-Alpha
Chi Sigma Senior Award in Chem
istry.
Einar Bjorlo-Alpha Kappa Psi
Award in Commerce.
Don Stutler Harmer-American
Institute of Chemists Award.
Joseph v. Pistone-Martin l..
Cannon Memorial Award in Phar-
macy.
Grace c. Baisinger-Chi Omega
Award in Social Sciences.
Jerome S. Hertz, Patricia r.
Stoneman-John Henry Cowles
Awards in Government.
Elsa L. George-Dewitt Clinton
Croissant Award and E. K. Cutter
Award in English.
Science, Law Laurels.
Thomas A. Farley-Delta Zeta
Award in Zoology.
Bernard j. Cantor-Ellsworth
Prize in Patent Law.
Richard Rueda, jr.-Joshua
Evans III Prize in the Political
and Social Sciences.
Patricia A. Reynolds-Willie E.
Fitch Award in Chemistry.
oDnald w. Lief-Alice Douglas
Goddard Award in American
Literature.
Donald j. Pearce-Edward Car
rington Goddard Award in French.
Erwin A. Bondareff-James
Douglas Goddard Award in Phar-
macy.
Einar Bjorlo-Morgan Richard
son Goddard Award in Commerce.
Joan P. w. Vest-Gardiner c..
Hubbard Memorial Award in
United States History.
Carol Yvonne Fuller-Kappa
Kappa Gamma Award in Botany
Lewis T. Steadman-John Bell
Larner Award to that member of
the graduating class of the Law
School with the highest scholastic
standing.
Medical Honor Won.
Richard E. Hunton-John Or
dronaux Award to that member
of the graduating class of the
School of Medicine with the
highest scholastic standing.
John George Fletcher-Phi Eta
Sigma Freshman Award.
Deena r. Schorr-Phi Sigma
Kappa Freshm an Oratorical
Award.
Milton B. Cole, Frank c. Cam
eron-Psi Chi Awards in Psy-
chology.
Charles A. Bass - Ruggles
Award in Mathematics.
John George F1etcher-Sigma
Kappa Award in Chemistry.
Bernard L. Kilday-James Nc
Bride Sterrett, jr., Award in
Physics.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wright-Alex-
ander Wilbourne Weddell Award
for an Essay on World Peace.
Order of the Golf, national legal
fraternity, initiated 20 students, a
faculty member and an honorary
member in ceremonies at the
Washington Hotel last night.
Alvin L. Newmyer. professor of
law at the university, and Newell
wv. Ellison, member Of the Board
Of Trustees of the university, were
initiated as faculty and honorary
members.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

fair and warmer in the interior
in afternoon.
Wind Cat National Airport) !:
North by Northwest. 10 miles an
hour, at 1920 q. m.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-May 28-June 1.
Temperatures will average . few
degrees below normal for the
period. Washington area normals
are IS (high) and So 0ow). Some
what warmer tomorrow, cooler
Evening star., 1952-05-27

thrown out by Congress.
But a real battle lies ahead,
with the odds appearing to favor
retention of the leave rider.
MIR. Thomas feels strongly about
the issue. He has told colleagues
he will insist. in House-Senate
conferences, that the rider be re-
tanned. He has prepared reams
of statistics to support his con-
tention that the rider would save
millions Of dollars a year.
On the other hand, the Senators
on the subcommittee who voted to
kill the rider feel the provision is
unfair to Federal workers and
actually would cost the Govern
ment money. But they don't have
the intense interest in the matter
Mr.. Thomas does.
Consequently, even if the full
Senate Appropriations Committee
and the Senate uphold the sub
committees action, a terrific bat
tie lies ahead in House-Senate
conference.
/ A similar situation occurred
several years ago, and Mr.. Thomas
strong insistance that the rider
be retained, finally prevailed
Therefore, while there is always
a chance that the rider will be
killed in House-Senate conference,
1 Government workers shouldn't let
their hopes rise too high. The
iconsenSuS on Capitol Hill right
now is that the rider will be re-
tanned.
I WITHIN-GRADE BOOSTS
The Administration has come out
against the bill to provide within
grade pay raises for Federal en-
;Iployes whose jobs have been
ldowngraded.
Civil Service Commission and
Budget Bureau officials testified
during hearings now being held
by the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee on the legislation, that
they opposed the measure.
! Sonsored by Chairman Johnston
of the committee. the bill would
lprovide regular within-grade sal
Iary boosts for Federal workers
whose jobs have been down.
graded as a result of the general
revision of Classification Act sal
Iaries provided for in the pay raise
law Of 1949. All employees who
have been downgraded from the
positions they held before Oc-
tober, 1949, would get within
grade pay boosts. .
Under the present law, these
employees need not take a cut in
Ipay as a result of their down.
grading. But they are not en-
titled to within-grade salary
boosts.
\ Administration officials testified
that, since the employees didn't
have to take cut in salary. they
should not receive the within
grade pay increases.
/ X X 4 X
| RETIREMENT - Sponsors OF
the bill to increase civil service
Iretiremnet annuities are becom-
ling more optimistic over the
chances of passage at this session
|of Congress.
While they realize the bill still
has an uphill climb. they are
much more hopeful than they
were a month or so ago. The
Senate Civil Service Committee
has approvd the measure and it
is now awaiting Senate action.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Aid 10 Israel Cited 9
In Scroll Presented ID
Truman at Dinner

President Truman last night
headed distinguished guest list
lat a dinner in the Hotel Statler,
which commemorated completion
of the colony in Israel named for
him.
His speech climaxed the event,
which was attended by nearly
II 900 persons. They included Vice
President Barkley, cabinet mem
bers, congressional leaders. Su-
Ipreme Court and District jurists,
the District Commissioners and
high Government, military and
civic leaders.
Mr.. Truman, for whom the COL
Iony Kfar Truman was named.
was presented with an Illuminated
scroll by DR.. Harry S. Levine,
head Of the Jewish National Fund.
Leadership ExtolIed.
The scroll extolled Mr.. Tru-
mans Incompatible leadership
of the peoples of the earth in the
ways of peace, his matchless
championship on behalf of the
weak and the oppressed through
out the world and his many acts
of friendship, in war and in peace.
to the people and government of
Israel"
The Jewish National Fund,
which arranged the dinner, is the
land-purchasing arm of the World
Zionist Organization and the state
of Israel.
1t was pointed out that Kfar
Truman Is the colony that pro-
vides land on which veterans of
the Israeli war for independence
make their homes. The ground
for Kfar Truman was dedicated
several years ago. It consists of
about 5000 dunams, Hebrew word
for one-quarter acre of land. The
colony is in the vicinity Of LYDIA
Airport.
Mr.. Barley, who is honorary
national chairman of the Kfar
Truman Committee, praised Pres
ident Truman as one Of the most
courageous men who ever held the
Office of President of the United
States" He also spoke Of the fu-
ture potentialities of the 4-year-
old country.
Weizman Cables Greetings.
Another speaker was Abba Eban,
Ambassador from Israel to this
Nation. He told of the early
travails of Israel, and then Of its
rapid development to high cul-
tural, industrial and economic
levels. and it's longing for peace.
He also lauded Mr.. Truman as a
friend of Israel.
Chain Weizman, head of Israel's
government, cabled greetings,
which were read. Additional words
were sent by DIR. Alexander Gra-
mott, chairman Of the international
movement to repatriate Jewish
people. President Weizman's cable
hailed the memorable service and
support" given the new State in
the past and assured Mr.. Truman
that his name will never be for
gotten in the annals of its people
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim. chairman of the
local committee, served at toast
master. Entertainment was by
Artini & Sonsuelo, dancers: Pfc.
Eddie Fisher, the singer, and Vic
tor Borge of television. The Navy
Band and Sam Jack Kauffman's
orchestra played. There were Sc
lections by Cantor Sholom Katz.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Reduce Security
From Outside

And last Friday, three days
ago. a majority of the members
of the House weakened our mu-
tual security program, and just
about wrecked Point Four in
Asia. They may have thought
they were merely cutting down
the aid we give other countries.
But in fact they were cutting
down the protection-the secur-
ity-that other countries can
give us. They did not see-or
they did not want to see-that
they were endangering the lives
of American boys, and the safety
of American cities and Ameri-
can farms.
In the House on Friday, there
were two terrible cuts, one in
the defense of Europe against
Communism, the other in the
defenses of the free nations of
Asia against communism. I
don't know what they were
thinking about. I don't think
they knew what they are doing.
But I know the effect of what
they actually did. The majority
of the House picked the two
places in the world where the
danger is greatest, where the
Communist threat is strongest,
and they did their bit to help
the Communist side.
Let me tell you what hap
pened so far as Europe is con-
cerned.
They cut nearly a billion out
of the arms aid to Europe.
They cut about 800 millions
out of defense support aid to
Europe.
This means that the free ma
tionS Of Europe will not be able
to raise and equip the forces
they need-the forces we need
to defend the West against So
Wet power. They will not have
the arms from us, and they will
not have the economic aid they
need to produce the arms them
selves.
This undermines the defenses
of the North Atlantic COM
munity. It underminmes the
work Of Gen. Eisenhower. It
undermines the job Gen. Ridg-
way has just gone to Europe
to do.
Then look what they did to
Asia. The House voted to cut
economic aid and Point Four
aid to Asia by well over 100
million dollars. And then they
voted a crazy, crippling amend
ment to the Point Four pro-
gram. This amendment will tie
the administration of the Point
Four program into knots. Worse
than that, it will cut the Point
Four program in Asia by about
$50 million more.
This undermineS our hopes
to build up strong, self-reliant
governments in the free ma
tions of Asia. It opens the way
to Communist subversion in
these countries.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Partial Text of Truman Talk

A partial tert of the remarks
By President Truman last night
at a dinner conlmemornting the
completion OF an Israeli Uillage
named after hin, tollo,Ds:
Our Point Four program is
essential to our hopes for world
peace. 1t is as important as our
defense program. I have been
doing all I can to work for peace
and to make friends and allies
for this country abroad and to
do everything that I possibly
can to make every nation in the
world friendly with every other
nation in the world.
But there are some people who
would rather play politics than
have strong defenses. They
would rather embarrass the
White House than to checkmate
the Kremlin. They have been
playing a foolhardy game with
the national security. It is a
horribly terrible game that they
are playing. 1t is one that should
not be played in these emergency
times. I am politician, and I
don't mind playing the game in
the political field; but that
game should be confined to our
shores and should not jeopardize
the peace Of the world.
A few days ago, in the House
of Representatives, they put an
arbitrary limitation of SAG bill
lion on our defense expenditures
for the coming fiscal year. This
was a foolish, reckless act. It
jeopardizes our defense build-up.
1t may require us-in this hour
of peril-to demobilize a SUBJ
stantial part of our armed
forces. Think of that.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Pool Dedication Set

Alexandria will dedicate a new
Negro swimming pool at 3 pm.
Friday.
The pool, the city's first such
facility for colored residents, will
be named the johnson Memorial
Pool in memory of two brothers
who drowned in the Potomac
River last July 80.
Located at First and Payne
streets, the $4,000 pool is expect
led to open June IA.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Oldest Inhubitonts, Inc.,
Hear Talk on Druft

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
last night heard an outline of the
history of the Selective service
program by Capt. William D.
Brooks, a selective service officer
at the Pentagon.
William D. Nixon, president,
presided at the meeting held in
the Odd Fellows Hall at Ninth
and T streets NV.