davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Exquisite center-hall Colonial home
featuring hv. rm. 25x14'6"; with
beautiful fireplace and side screened
liv. porch; din. .rm.. 14'6"x14; huge
kitchen. breakfast room. 4 bed
rooms. 2 baths: full bsmt;. oil h.
on 90-ft frontage lot with beau
tiful flowers. Near public and pa
rochial schools transp. and shop
ping. Ideal neighborhood for chill
dren; w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $500
Evening star., 1952-09-12
BRIGHTWOOD

229 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Vacant
must sell. Only $1,000 down. 8.
bedrm.. 2;bath brick; recr. room. oil
redecorated. This house will suit
most conscientious buyer. For appt
to inspect call
Evening star., 1952-09-12
COURTESY
BUS SERVICE

Features include secretarial switch
board, utilities. three elevators,
carpeted corridors, delivery service,
two large parking areas; storage
space on each floor: roof garden.
Resident manager on premises.
MASTER TV ANTENNA AVAILABLE
Evening star., 1952-09-12
GEORGETOWN
KanaWha Apartments

3O16 Dumba rton Ave. NV.
Highly desirable location; high-ceilins
rooms, l bedrm., liv. rm., modern
ample sized kits, tiled baths; newly
remodeled and redecorated. Heat
gas, janitor service included il
rental; S125 month.
ALVIN REALTY CO.
Day. NO. 6030; eyes,, TU. 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Chevy Chase, D. C.
To Settle Estate
$25,OO0

Older home needs renovating but
priced accordingly, just west OF
Conn. ave-. on Gne of the most
tached, slate roof; bedrooms. 2
baths: lovely 1st-f. arrangement;
huge porch. excellent kit; maid S
room and bath on 3rd f.: paneled
recreation room, gas heat, Gear
garage. A real opportunity. Call
ewes. WI. 1909 or OIL. 1923. -l3
Evening star., 1952-09-12

1412 Euclid st. NV.
Two rooms: kit and bath; new kitch-
en- and bathroom equipment; conv
to transp.; $50 and $S5 mo. n
SEGAI,, Ma. 2S33, TIA. 6249. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-12
CRESTWOOD. near Blasden ave-

Beautiful det. Colonial brick and tile
home. A bedrms.. ga baths. 80 #.
living rm., fireplace, banquet dining
rm., all-electric tiled kitchen. sep
arate breakfast rm.. S-ft. center
corner lot. Sis. 900 will handle.
Priced right. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CO., INC. DI. 1015; ewes. 81. ALAG.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
8 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Det. brick on level lot with det. gar. :.
excel. financing avail. S23.950
UNTIL 9 PM. CALL ME. 64OO.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1918 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 540O
CLEVELAND PARK
A substantial masonry home.
close to schools and shopping
center. First A.. liv. rm. with
stone fireplace, din. nm. tele-
vision rm. or lib: with picture
window, MODERN BATH. DE
LUKE KIT, wan-to-wall car
peting: 2nd d., 4 bedrms., Q
baths: 3rd A., 2 bedrms., bath;
attic. Beautiful garden with
bridge across stream to wooded
area, suilt-in garage. Call
OWNER, Wo. 64S6. No bro-
kerS -12
Evening star., 1952-09-12
COLORED
870O BLK. 18th ST. NV.

Colonial fr. porch, 6 rms. IN baths,
mod. kit. with garb. disposal unit.
2 rear porches Il incl, other
screened; full length and width
bSmt., gas h.-w. heat; metal gar.
This is truly lovely home. Priced
to sell with substantial dn. pymt.
For further particulars and insp..
call Mr.. Montford with
EILAND BROTHERS, DE. 353s
1880 11th st. NV; Ewes, DE. 0OO2.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
FOXHALL
VILLAGE

onelsd aN imRaegIsse ae ssssooS' Dome MINT nGE
particularly appeal to O fam
lily Of the armed service. 22'
living room. family-size dining
room .semimodernized kitchen.
Basement above grade. GAS
H.-W. HEAT. Built-in garage.
Shown by appointment only.
Gan Mr.. SMITH evenings
Evening star., 1952-09-12

WHEATON PARK bedrns.. semi
det., din. area. equip. kit. full bsmt.
washer (some furniturel; $110
PERRY HAY CO., 81. 3006.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

NV. mr. Schools. transn shonninH
lovely brick: 6 lge. rms. 2h baths
recr. rm.; new 2-dr.. refgr:, crysta.
extras; excel. cond. RA. 9l23. III
EXCELLENT COND., large spacious
rms; liv; rm.. library, din. rm.,
H. PsafTn SedTms and baths bath ine on poras aSt
guest rm.. 3rd d.; large porch: new
oil hot-water heat; well insulated;
aluminium storm windows: 10Sx12O
beautiful Handicapped level lot. An
ssaSr dsnce; wNH 2ias %stsessd %o sdee
81 900 DoWN-Near Georgia ave-
Row. brick home in spotless cond.
gas h.-w.h.; near everything; immed
possession. WI. $3.50. lis
NEAR MacARTHUR BLVD. and Asllby
Charming. clapboard Cape Cod Co
lonisl. tn . delishtful wooded setting
2 years ago.. to highest standards.
Twenty-one-ft. living rm. with fire.
place. large separate din. rm.. lovely
big kit. with dishwasher. disposal,
elec. range and breakfast space;
tremendous unfinished end floor ali
roughed in for 2 more bedrms. and
bath; full bright, daylight basement.
Bendix washer and dryer; S19,750.
Splendid opportunity for purchaser
requiring one-fioor living; In an ex-
cellent neighborhood. enjoying maxi
mum convenience. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 1411; eyes, call WO. 1895.
CONVENIENT FOR WALTER REED
Large det. home in perfectly. i'm
maculate cond. on beautiful residen-
tial street; durable asbestos-shingle
construction over. frame with heavy
slate roof; includes den on 1st A.,
4 lovely bedrms. and 2 baths on
end A.; full bsmt.. garage; gas
h.-w.h.; beautiful landscaping; S24,-
$50. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, D1. 1411;
ewes. call RA. 1924. ID
Rare opportunity to purchase q
rambling type home in this very top
residential area: spacious 3-bedroom,
2h.bath home Of superb quality: !:
center-hall plan: exceptionally large
rooms: separate din. rm.: full base
ment. super de luxe kit. with dish
washer, disposal, elec. range. deep
freeze: only Is minutes to down.
town. Reasonably priced at $34. 800,
but offers still are invited. 1mmedi-
ate possession. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 1411. Ewes. call OIL. 1855.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. Wakefield
transp. 4 good size rooms. 2N baths,
recreation room. '2-car garage; large
level lot and many other attractive
features. LEGUM & GERBER,
REALTORS. OR. 5000 It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

NEAR 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Nice 2-bedrm. apt. with use of yard,
laundry; utils. incl; SS5 per mo.
Ii. 6-0930.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
$12,950-VACANT

V11,OOUI VAN<A1N
Six lovely rms, concrete
front porch. built-in garage;
in immaculate cond.; In vic.
Of 4th and Emerson sts. NV;
/ block to pubic schools: good
transportation and shopping.
Call MR.. LAWRENCE. RIA.
1908. Ia
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Swede To Create
j. n. Monument

SWeden's Professor Carl Miles,
the 78-year-old sculptor of world
wide renown, has entered into me-
gotiations with the Secretary-Gen-
eral of the UN, Trygve Lie for a
gigantic monument to be erected
outside the new UN building in
New York. The plans call for an
arciform support carrying the
symbol of stainless steel having a
height of $50 TT. and spanning
$50 TT. Water would curtain the
arch, which is to be spotlighted at
night. The surmounting figure
would have height of 35 #. It is
estimated that the cost of the
fountain monument will be some
where around 100000 dollars.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Automobile For
Every 9Th Swede?

Watch the Swedes take to the
highways. In 1850 the homeland
Swede travelled an average of
100 miles. Forecast: number of
private automobiles in this decade
will increase faster than the ma
tional income. Look for the num-
Der doubled from 195160. That
would mean an automobile for
every ninth Swede.
Already, so per cent of all trans
portation is motorized, 40 per cent
is by rail. The Swedish Institute
for Industrial Research reports
transport requirements in Sweden
have grown faster than production
and consumption in past few
years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

The Norwegian parliament has
voted to repeal the so-called Peas
ant Clause in the Constitution of
1914. By alloting 100 of the seats
in Parliament to rural areas and
only so to urban election districts,
this long criticized provision has
caused misrepresentation of the
cities.
The Parliament rescinded the
Constitutional requirement that
candidate for the national assembly
must be a resident of the election
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

the crime story, Don't Cry, Baby"
Nelson has played exclusively in
musicals at Warmers and on the
stage. In the Forthcoming melo-
drama, the Swedish-American star
enacts police harassed parolee in
volved in a murder. The picture is
based on Saturday Evening Post
story by John and Ward Hawkins.
Palmer Lee, Norwegian-Amer-
lean actor, has been assigned a
featured role in Universal-Inter-
nationals Technicolor production,
THE Prince of Bagdad," starring
Victor Mature and Mari Blanch-
ard.
U nivers al : International has
picked up Anita Ekbergs option.
She last worked with Ann Sheridan
in "Timberline" and other roles
are being planned by the studio.
Anita herself is hoping that moth
ing will come up for awhile to en-
able her to make quick flying
trip to Sweden over the Christmas
holidays.
The Continental Unger Twins
have a knack of getting into
everything. Besides their lifelong
experience in the show business,
they write movie columns for
Swedish, Finnish, German and
South African, newspapers and
magazines. Gustav (the older one
by four minutes) also sells real
estate and just recently put over
terrific deal in apartment houses
in Westwood.
Just the other night we found
Bertil standing on the stage of
Florentine Gardens as Master of
Ceremonies of a gigantic colored
show. It was the annual bal de
Tete," which Bertil opened with
an AM noun e m n in French.
Rather odd surroundings for "a
Swede.
From old friend Thor Brooks
over in Copenhagen comes news
that the Observation-Disclosures
Television Film Co.'s series of
Hans Christian Andersen" is get
ting into its final stages. Eleven of
the thirteen half-hour films are
completed, plus one one-hour feat
ure, and Thor expects to wind up
sometime this month. He hopes
to be back in Hollywood by Christ
mas.
ALT Kjellin has some wonderful
stories to tell about his movie
journey to Israel, where he played
in Stanley Kramer's THE Jug
gler" His conversations with the
people over there, his dinners with
Arabian sheiks and his side trips
around the country, make very
interesting listening. ALI is one
person who. doesn't miss anything
when he travels. And he never
fails to bring home quaint little
souvenirs to his wife, Karin.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Swedish Red Cross

The aid rendered by the Swedish
Red Cross for various humanitar-
ian purposes in 1851 was valued
at thirty-eight million kronor. The
membership grew by almost one.
tenth to $4,000, distributed in
2,400 local organizations. Since the
European Aid Organization ceased
to function in 1949, the Swedish
Red Cross has collected 3.8 million
kronor by means of appeals over
the radio.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Sweeping Election Reforms In Norway

district in which he is running for
office. Henceforth, any Norwegian
81 years of age and legally entitled
to vote, may be elected to Parlia-
ment in any part of the country.
This privilege was previously &C,
corded only to former cabinet
members and Prime Ministers.
Repeal of the 13S year old
Peasant Clause was effected by
a vote of 101 to Al.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
backstage Hollywood
BY Leonard ClairmOnt
of The Pacific Coast Viking

Hollywood Producer Sol Lesser
and Ollie Nordemar, head of Swed-
ems Art Films, Inc, and producer
of prize-winning "Kon Tiki" have
formed Aurora Productions to
make two features a year in Scan
dinavia. Nordemar, who recently
visited Hollywood, also will film
a feature in Africa and at the
same time obtain background ma
terial for one of Lessers "Tarzan"
pictures. Aurora will handle Scan
dinavian distribution of some Les
ser releases.
Another Swedish producer who
just visited Hollywood, is veteran
Lorenz Marmstedt of Terra Film.
It was Marmstedt who produced
1.-THE Fire Bird" mentioned in this
column two months ago.
Marmstedts purpose of visiting
the film capital is to confer with
Sol Lesser, who has acquired world
rights to this first Swedish color
musical. Some additional scenes
will be shot here and some re-
editing to make the film more suit
able for the international market.
Marmstedt, who heads Terra
Film. had another purpose of COM
ing to Hollywood. Next spring he
will produce a film in Sweden de-
picting the life of Edward Grieg in
cooperation with the Norwegian
government. This picture will be
geared for the American market,
and Marmstedt is interested in
finding a Hollywood actor to por-
tray Grieg.
The career of dancer Gene Mel
son is about to take new course
at Warner Bros, through his cast
ing in the role of an ex-convict in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01
Swedish Wages Up

The average hourly wages of
Swedish industrial workers in
creased by 16.5 per cent, with a
16 per cent rise for women from
August 1851 to August 1852, re-
ports the Swedish Board of Social
Welfare.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-12-01

Shuh and Jones
Real Estate and Insurance
BayvieW 1882 & BA. 2213
200 1st National Bank Bldg.
Everett
Marysville Office ...............2712
SnOhOmish Office ..................2O11
Evening star., 1952-04-02
bookbinders Plan Wa|koui
Monday al 70 Shops Here

The $50 union members OF
Bookbinders Local No. 4, AFL
have notified the Graphic Arts
Association that they will walk
out Monday at 20 commercial
print shops and binderies.
Joseph j. Robertson. the unions
business representative. said that
the members unanimously voted
fol a strike. The workers are
seeking an hourly wage Of $2.5a
compared with the present $2.26,
while employers have offered an
Scent raise.
Management wants a two year
contract but the union desires
only q. one-year pact. In 1850, ,sa
tVo-week strike ended with the
present 3712-hour week. NE { /.
Unless an agreement Is reached
the union says it will strike at
Judd & DetWeiler, Rufus n. Darby
Printing CO., National Publishing
Co., McArdle Printing Co., Gibson
Bros,.4haw Reporter Printing Co.,
Mercury Press, Ransdell, Progress
sive Printing Co., Cornelius Print
ing Co., Byron S. Adams, Graphic
Arts Press, Sherry Press. United
Publishing Co.. Standard Press,
CaSlon Press, Kaufman Press.
Reliable Bindery. George A.
Simonds & Co. and William Nor
witz Co.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
BY ihe Asseeioted Press

LAS VEGAS. New. April D.
The April atomic series opener
produced a thrilling. puzzling blast
that will keep newsmen talking
until the tests resume some two
weeks hence.
The small bomb, dropped from
B-29. apparently possessed such
radioactive power that photogra-
pliers film was spoiled As miles
away. And yet it sent out COM
paratively minor shock waves
which did not jolt the plane bear
ing this reporter only 16 airline
miles from Frenchman Flat, the
detonation site.
| The mystery of several dark
Streaks in the atomic column fol-
lowing the explosion yesterday
was cleared up by the Atomic
Energy Commission. Scientists
disclosed that they had sent ur
smoke rockets from the ground
to aid in measuring the intensity
Of the nuclear blast.
They did not say how this was
done.
The Acc Pathological Safety
Division reported no serious radia-
ton in Southern Nevada.
When the series resumes. some
civilian defense effects tests may
be held, but they will be of a
secondary nature. The Acc says
THAT civilian defense officials have
mot yet requested an all-out test
Iof experimental structures known
to be on the site. ;
Some nuclear activity appears
likely during the third week OF
April. However. the ACC and
Defense Department have lined up
the big show for some time after
April 20. Then newsmen and
civilian defense observers-invited
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Top priorities Sought
By Acc on Material
For H-Bomb> Project
By Fronk COREY

Associated Press Science Reporter
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion. faced with delay in build
ing its hydrogen bomb materials
plant. is seeking "a higher priority
than even the military" has on
certain scarce construction items,
Acc Chairman Gordon Dean dis
closed today.
We're slightly behind sched-
ule at Savannah River" Mr.. Dean
told the Associated Press in an
exclusive interview.
He was referring to the big
plant. now under construction in
South Carolina, where the Acc
says it. will make materials USE
able either for A-bombs, the pro-
Jected H-bomb. or for possible
peacetime atomic power.
Attrlbutlng the Savannah plant
situation partly to a shortage of
structural steel. since ended. and
partly to a shortage of stainless
steel tubing, nickel and copper.
Mr.. Dean said he was sure the
delay could be overcome if the
Acc gets the priority it is after.
In the same interview, he re-
veaked he would like to give the
public more information on the
power of bomb exploded at
Enlwetok last year, as a a guide to
planning "intelligently" for civil
defense against atomic attack.
But he said that so far II
have had opposition from military
circles"
They (the military feel that
1t would give significant military
information to the Russians. But
l don't think it is sensitive infor-
nation. You, wouldn't be dis
closing how the bomb was made"
He intimated that a bomb de-
tonated at EniWetok last year was
considerably more powerful than
the pioneering bombs dropped on
Japan.
Mr.. Dean said the United States
Is not only increasing it's stockpile
OF weapons, but it is now doing so
at a considerably increased" an
nual rate of production.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
EASTER
gifts and greetings

WRAPPINGS for GIFT beautiful,
beautiful papers and ribbons. Breoth
Of spring in color and design
Each, 25c
WGL-Stotionory, First Floor
:. Main Store only
CARDS at Easter q wide and
wonderful choice, to bring remem-
bronce and q greeting, for every
special purpose to recall the real
spiritual significance Of the season. or
bit of whinsy for child cords.
SC to 100
Evening star., 1952-04-02
War Privations Bill
Is Sent 10 President
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the White House a
bill to compensate United States
citizens who as prisoners of war
in World War II were subjected
to either cruel treatment or un-
compensated forced labor.
The measure also provides for
the compensation of religious,
charitable and medical missions
Tor property lost in the Philip
pines during the war.
The measure. approved by a
voice vote. would make the pay
merits from properties of former
enemy aliens seized by the Co..
ernment during the war.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Opening Blast of Atomic Tests
In Nevada Proves q PuzzIer

on the site for the first time-will
watch the 7.000-troop maneuvers
designed as exercise Desert Rock
w.
The blast yesterday was the
18th at the Nevada proving
grounds since activation in jan
Iuary, 1851. The unofficial United
States total now is Is.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Eisenhower Keeps Tab
On Bottle With Taft
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS. April News agency
dispatches kept Gen. Eisenhower
advised at his military headquar-
ters near here today of his see-sav
battle with Senator Taft in the
Nebraska presidential primary.
80 far there has been no COM
ment" from the generals office
a spokesman at the headquarters
said at noon.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Communist Is Named
San Morino Regent
by the Asseeioted Press

SAN MARINO, April "A Com
munist has taken Office for the
first time as one of the two cap
tain regents-the highest authori-
ties in this midget Apennine
nation.
The new regents sworn in yes
terday were Communist Domenico
Morganti and pro-Communist
Socialist Mariana Ceccoli. They
succeeded for the usual month
term of Office two pro-Commurist
Socialists.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
A CHANCE to LIVE

for lost children of the oVar
here is American deo making f-reiont citizens Of
os derect urchns Over y 900 boys have
become self governing citizens the Vocational villages Of
Boys Republics movne heorenne story by the founder,
Monsienor Carroll Abbne whose magnificent pIon
project of American Relief for Italy, striving to help $4,000
destitute lads The book, 300.
Book Store. First Floor, Main Floor only
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Airbase Contractors
Face Senate Quiz on
Charge Of Vast Waste
DY the Asseeiated Press

Men building huge United States
air bases overseas today were as
sured OF a searching questioning
at a date to be set by Senators
investigating charges of vast
waste and malpractice on the jobs
Senator Lyndon B. johnson,
Democrat, of Texas, whose Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee is
conducting the inquiry, declined
to fix dates for their appearances
The builders have asked to be
heard.
Under the Senator'S scrutiny
are:
l. A $455 million airbase pro-
gram in Morocco, whose builders
yesterday said their cherished
regulations" have been smirched
by accusations they can disprove
This project is being handled by
Atlas Constructors Of New York.
2. A huge Polar bases on the
northwest tip Of Greenland, being
built by North Atlantic Construc-
tors Of New York.
Senator johnson yesterday Or
dered the Pentagon to dig out
"the truth" between conflicting
reports by its auditors. One
Evening star., 1952-04-02
American Battle Casualties
In Korea Rise 1911 Week

Announced American battle
casualties in the Korean war rose
to 106,956 today, a rise of 1852 in
the last week. .~-
The Defense Departments
weekly summary based on mott.
fication to next-of-kin through
Friday showed 1879 killed in &C.
tion. 77,651 wounded Of whom
l TAT died and 1856 missing. OF
the missing 1874 are listed as dead
bringing the total combat deaths
to 1850.
The Army reported 87,408 cas-
ualties. the Marine Corps 1871,
the Navy 1886 and the Air Force
1,102.
OF the Army total, 14,199 were
killed, 61,745 were wounded, of
whom 1889 died and 11,464 are
missing. OF the latter 1873 are
listed as dead.
The Marine Corps. listed 1868
killed. 14,894 wounded, of whom
367 died, and 319 missing.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Schuman Plan Voted
by French Council
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, April 2.-France CAV,
its final Eyes" today to the Schu.
man Plan for a 50-year pact pool.
ing the coal and steel resource.
OF six Western European nations
Key nations in the plan arr
France and West Germany. The
West German Parliament previ.
ously had ratified it.
The Netherlands and Italy have
started ratification procedures
Belgium and Luxembourg are ex.
pected to do so soon.
The Council of the Republic
advisory upper house of thu
French Parliament, completed
ratification of the plan by a 1872 3:
vote after an all-night debate
The National Assembly previousl,
had approved the proposal.
The plan calls for wiping Out
quota and tariff restrictions or
production and marketing of Goa
and steel in the six nations.
Foreign Minister Robert Schu.
man. arguing before the council.
men, also said the POOLS interna.
tional control Of war-vital indus.
tries would make it impossible
for France and Germany to make
war on one another"
Evening star., 1952-04-02

charges extensive waste and NAL
practice on the Greenland project
lat Government expense, the other
contends irregularities have been
|"trifling" and won't cost the Gov
|ernment at all.
Atlas announced it is calling
home from the North African
project two of its officials to an
|swer the charges.
Senator johnson has indicated
that before the two appear, he
wants the Pentagon's detailed re-
plies to a prior Atlas denial that:
/. It had shortcut specifica-
|tions and produced airbase run
ways hazardous to heavy aircraft.
2. Allowed what the Senator
termed graft" in buying materials
for the project at Government
expense.
Baby Sitting for Colonel.
3. Failed to curb wholesale
|thefts of Government properties
from the site while workers loafed,
slept or drunk iced brandy on the
job. In New York last night, a
subcommittee consultant con-
|frmed receipt Of a complaint that
skilled workmen were asked to
baby-sit for an Army colonel at
time -and-one-half at the Morocco
base.
The consultant. said the COM
plant contended Col. Leonard
Haseman Of the Army Engineers
asked workmen to baby-sit for his
child at time-and-one-half rates
based on regular pay Of $2.67 an
hour and up.