davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Contract Talks Lapse,
2 Picket Auto Agency

Two statesmen today picketed
the Colonial OldSmobile Co., 1241
Sixth street NE, as result of
breakdown in contract talks be-
tween the company and a newly
formed unit of the AFL Automo-
tive Statesmen, Local 1891.
The union was certified by the
NLRB last June to bargain for
the nine union statesmen working
at the auto firm, but the company
has refused to discuss contract
terms for the last two weeks, ac-
|cording to a union spokesman.
John F. Lane, the attorney
representing the firm in the nego-
tiationS, said that only the two
men of the company's sales force
of IL were on strike and that the
firm is unwilling to commit the
rest of the statesmen to a union
shop which the union has de-
manded be included in the con-
tract.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Nixon Speaks in Alexandra
Toniqht at Area COP. Rally

Republicans in Northern Vir-
lginia will stage their biggest cam
Ipaign rally tonight, when Senator
Nixon goes to Alexandria for
major political speech.
The vice presidential nominee
will address his supporters at the
George Washington High School
auditorium, Mount Vernon avenue
and Braddock road, in a meeting
scheduled to begin at 7:30 pm.
The candidates talk will be
televised at $3.50 o'clock by Station
WMAL-TV.
The Alexandria address will
launch Senator Nixon on a whirl-
wind trip through Virginia, whose
IL electoral votes are in doubt
this year. Tomorrow he will fly
Ito Bristol, Danville and Norfolk
to appeal for backing of the Eisen-
however-Nixon ticket.
Goes to Maryland Friday.
Senator Nixon will campaign
in Maryland Friday, travelling
both by plane and automobile.
Then he will drive through Della
ware and New Jersey en- route to
New England.
Mrs. Nixon and Joel T. Broyhill
will accompany the vice presiden-
tial candidate from Republican
national headquarters here to the
alexandria school. Mr.. Broyhill
is the G. o. P. nominee for the
House from the new 10th district
of Virginia.
The Nixon motor caravan will
proceed from the headquarters in
the Washington Hotel to Four
teenth street. thence to Shirley
highway for the ride to Alexan-
dria. It will pass along Mount
Vernon avenue to the high school.
State Republican leaders will
join with G. o i. p. officers from
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax and
Falls Church in welcoming Sena-
tor Nixon. Band music and al
torchlight procession are sched-
uled as features Of the rally.
It was announced in Richmond,
meanwhile, that q group of doc
tors have organized the Virginia
Physicians for Ike" in an effort
to help elect the Eisenhower
Nixon slate.
Formation Of this political
group came as Martin Hutchin-
son. longtime foe Of the State
Democratic administration, de-
manded that Senator Byrd and
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Miles Startled by Own Nudes;
They're Out of Line, He Says

Carl Miles took critical look
at his nude statues in National
Memorial Park today and an
nounced that there's nothing
wrong with their nakedness. but
that the groups are out of line in
another way.
The 77-year-old Swedish-Amer-
lean said the figures aren't where
they ought to be; they will be,
though. by the time he gets
through having them pushed and
pulled into the arrangement he
wants.
Mr.. Miles said he thought that
would take two or three days. The
cemetery's fountain of faith
where the bronze images will per-
form their mute rejoicing-will be
dedicated October 10. He is stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
|G|aziers Call Strike,
u. ). and Commercial
Projects Face Tieup

Some 200 union GLACIERS here
are on strike for higher wages to-
day after their contract with con-
tractors expired last midnight.
AFL Glaciers Local 963 voted
the strike shortly before the dead
line, with only four dissenting
votes, according to Alfred S.
Troutman, business agent for the
local.
The walkout Is expected to slow
up construction on much of the
large commercial and Government
construction now going on in the
Washington area. Mr.. Troutman
said. Almost all of the glazing
work except that in small home
construction is done here by union
contractors, he added.
An added block to construction
could result from the strike. Mr..
|Troutman said, because most plas-
tering contracts specify that work
will not continue after November
4O 61coO AAA OAAS
windows. This is due to the tenn
Iperature limitations under which
Iplastering can be done.
Union members are seeking a
22h -cent-an-hour increase on
their $2.40 pay and the employer
contribution of 71S cents an hour
to a welfare fund, Mr.. Troutman
said. At present there is no well
fare fund contribution.
Best offer put forward by nego-
tiators for the glass and glazing
contractors has been a 5-cent-an-
hour increase in wages and a con-
tribution of 5l2 cents for well
fare fund, according to the union
spokesman.
Mr.. Troutman said this morn
ing there are no plans for a meet
ing with negotiators for the con-
Ifra ct0rS
Evening star., 1952-10-01

siren blowing and red light fash
ing when the accident occurred.
He was answering a fire call on
Dallas avenue in Silver Spring.
police said.
The impact spun the police car
around in the intersection and
threw the policeman to the pave
ment. The car tipped onto it's
left side, crushing Pvt. Bissett
under the rear fender, witnesses
told police.
Pvt. Bissett joined the police
department in December. 1851.
He was married and had two
children, a son now serving in
Korea and a daughter living in
Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
By Richord Rodgers

At the Nations arithmetic
center in Suitland, Md, the Census
Bureau is totting final columns
from its 1850 head count and is
planning the next big job-a
"how's business?" inquiry, which
starts next year.
The year after that, how're
the crops?" census begins, and
planners are trying to get Office
sites they can use for both the
economic and agricultural cipher
ing.
All work on the general census
of two years ago must be COM
pleted by midnight, December 81.
The bureau is allowed three years
for those roll calls.
Compared to its hustle of a few
ago, the Suitland installa-
ton now appears reStful.
Big Force Dwindles.
Most of the 1850 figures already
have been embalmed in file cab
inets. OF the $500 people who
were working full time here last
year on the job Of assembling
l950's statistics, about 1000 remain
on the job. Even that force is
dwindling steadily; as the mopping
up continues, the bureau says.
Branches in other cities have
wound up their 1850 work and laid
of their temporary employees. Suit
lands other workers are not toll
ing on the so project.
One of Suitland's vast tabulat-
ing rooms, which a short time age
swarmed with machine operators
is deserted now, except for the
men who repair the machines and
tune them up for the next rush
The economic census. which
starts next year, will cover opera
tions for the whole year, so most
of the work will be done in 1854
Four Censuses in One.
It is really four censuses, cover
ling manufacturers; mineral indus
tries mines, quarries, oil wells ano
so on); retail and wholesale firms
plus the service businesses, such
as hotels; and transportation
The last covers those outfits not
regularly covered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission reports.
The bureau also surveys the big.
ger manufacturers each year. II
said businessmen want reports
Evening star., 1952-10-01

The sculptor has put together
38 of the pieces. representing his
idea of how dwellers in a better
world welcome new immigrants.
There was some question about
the male statues lack of haher-
dashery. Mr.. Miles, not a man
to bow either to pruriency or
puritanism. today reaffirmed his
intention to let the metallic
gentlemen remain free of cover
ing. Adding a fig leaf would
merely emphasize their nudity.
he said.
Mr.. Miles, who has been work.
ing on the statues more than a
decade, isn't sure yet how he'll
arrange the groups. He has to
recapture the mental picture he
had when he started the job.
THAT was a hundred years ago
or So" he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

other party leaders announce their
preferences for President.
The Senator is among highly
placed Democrats of Virginia who
have refused to say whether or
not they would like to see the
Democratic ticket win next month.
Their silence is interpreted as a
slap at the national party.
No Time for Silence.
Mr.. Hutchinson declared in a
statement: This is no time for
silence or equivocation."
He said Virginia Democratic
voters are entitled to know where
their elected officials stand on the
Eisenhower-Stevenson contest. He
asserted that loyal members of the
party want something more than
a "milk-toast" campaign.
Mr.. Hutchinson's statement
also criticized the silence of would
be candidates for Governor" This
appeared to be a reference to
Representative Stanley and At
torney General j. Lindsay AL
mond. jr.. neither of whom has
stated his preference for Presi-
dent.
Two other possible guberna-
Material candidates are supporting
Gov. Stevenson. They are State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick of
Arlington and Delegate Robert
Whitehead Of Nelson County.
Aim to Swing $500 Doctors.
DR.. Donald S. Daniel and DR.
Darlington Williams, ST., will
serve as co-chairmen of the Vir-
ginia physicians working for the
Republican ticket. Their aim is
to swing a majority of the $500
Virginia doctors behind Gen.
Eisenhower and Senator Nixon.
Among the district chairmen of
this organization are DR.. Carson
Fifer of Alexandria, DR.. James
Twyman of Charlottesville, and
DR.. Alex Robertson of Staunton.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Catholic Men to Attend
Alteration Society Event

More than 800 men will attend
a special service commorat-
ing the second anniversary Of
the Nocturnal Alteration So
ciety, Washington Archdiocese, at
10 pm. tomorrow in the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will preside. The Right Rev.
Msgr. John L. Cartwright. rector
OF st. Matthew's Cathedral. viii
speak.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Census Bureau 7otting Final
so Count, Gears for New Job

more frequently that once every
five years, the span between full
scale economic censuSes.
Agriculture cenSuSeS are also
made every five years. The one
coming up will be based on Octo-
ber, 1854, inventories and produc-
ton figures for the full year. The
bulk of the job will be done in
1855.
Field Offices have to be rented
around the Nation for both the
agriculture and business projects.
Heads of the field division are
spending these days bent over
maps, trying to find places that
can be used for both jobs.
Making DPA Surveys.
The bureau Is also publishing
its regular monthly surveys Of
population, imports, exports, re-
tail, wholesale and manufactur-
ing trends, and making all sorts
of surveys for the Defense Pro-
duction Agency.
It does some outside jobs. too.
The outside work is performed
free if the job doesn't take much
time and involves only a quick
mechanical scanning OF figures
already assembled. But the GUS
toner has to pay if his request
calls for a lot Of work.
A special job for a group OF
magazine publishers. for instance
cost $4,000. The publishers had
to pay for that one.
The bureaus experts in charge
of asking questions are holding
meetings now to draw up the ques-
tionnaires for the approaching
interrogations.
Specific Answers Now.
The inquiries have to be bi
stricter than those in earlier
years. In 1900, for example, tht
census-takers in Washington pro.
duced some pretty vague answers
in the list of occupations. Fifteer
respondents classified themselve.
merely as gentlemen" two dozer
called themselves Officers of Gov.
eminent" and there was one item
that read professions, not desig-
mated, IT."
With all the increase in popula-
toin and with all the lengthenine
of the questionnaires. the Job i.
performed faster than it was year!
ago. The 1880 and 1890 censuse!
each took eight years to complete
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Ceremony Tomorrow
Launches New Drive
|0n tuberculosis

A new concerted drive against
tuberculosis here will open >ofh-
cially tomorrow, with ceremonies
in front of the District Building
at 9:30 am.
Chest X-ray examinations will
be conducted during october and
November by mobile units sta
toned at various points in the
city.
The survey. planned to include
from 100000 to 100000 persons,
is being conducted jointly by the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, the District Health Depart
ment and the District Tubercu-
losis Association.
Other Cooperating Groups.
Cooperating will be other or
ganizations. including the District
Medical Society, the Medico-
Chirurgical Society. the local chap
ter of the American Heart Asso-
citation, the Cancer Society and
the Restaurant Association.
One of the trailer units will be
stationed in front of the District
Building tomorrow for the opening
ceremonies. Health Director DAN
|iel L. Seckinger has invited the
District Commissioners to be
present.
The campaign against tubercu-
losis, DR.. Seckinger said. should be
Continuously pursued, hard and
unrelenting."
OF 10 mobile X-ray units to be
used, seven will be located outside
large Government department
buildings to accommodate Federal
employees. Three will be stationed
initially at Connecticut avenue
and K streets NV, Fourteenth
and E streets NV. and on the west
side of Eighth street NE, just
south of H street. Subsequent To-
cations will be announced later.
Follow-Ups Planned.
The outside units will be in oper-
alton every day of the week except
Sunday and Monday. The hours
will be from 10 am. to 6 pm.
The chest X-ray is considered
especially valuable in discovering
tuberculosis early. But, in addi-
ton, numbers of cases Of heart
disease and cancer and other pull
monary ailments also may be de-
tected.
Follow-ups. when indicated, will
be conducted through clinic IA
cilities and with the cooperation
of private physicians in the city
DR.. Vernon M. Padeett, director
of the Bureau for tuberculosis OF
the District Health Department
pointed out that, while there are
some $500 known cases of tuber-
culosis here, there is reason to be-
lieve there are half again that
many undetected.
He said that the 800 deaths 9
year are considered preventable
on the whole if the disease /,
treated adequately. Some 200 o1
those deaths in the past year in
volved persons who did not obtair
treatment until the disease was II
la terminal stage.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
a D. c. Men Sturt Leave
After Far East Duty

Four District men are among
Far East Command veterans who
arrived this week at Fort Meade,
Md. and started 30-day rotation
leaves before reassignment. They
are:
Corpl. George Butler, $50
Twenty-fourth street NV; Pfc.
Matthew A. Schiavone, 1902
Twelfth place NE; Pfc. Quinto
Tacconelli, 2614 Tenth street NE.
and Pvt. Willie j. Mcclure, 1881
New Jersey avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Missouri Alumni MEETING

The Washington Alumni Club
Of the University of Missouri will
hold a luncheon at noon tomor-
fow at the Dupont Plaza Hotel
to hear an address by DR.. Fred
erick A. Middlebush, president Of
the university, according to an
announcement by John L. Graves,
head Of the local club.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Ski Club Meets TONIGHT

The Washington Ski Club will
begin its 18th year with q meeting
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Pail
|sades Fieldhouse, Dana and Sher-
rier place NV. A Aim on skiing
will be shown.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Get Out the Vote
How to Register
Prince Georges

Deadline for registration of all
qualified voters is Saturday.
Board Of Election Supervisors,
Courthouse. Upper Marlboro.
Between $3.50 am. and 4 pm,
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Chest Workers Told
To Sell Donors on
Fair Share Increase

Key workers in the Community
Chests 1853 campaign were told
last night to base their appeals
for this years record goal on a
fair share" basis, while two more
Federal agencies were ANNOUNCE
ing they already have gone over
the top.
John S. Hayes. Business unit
chairman and president of WTOP,
told workers in the unit that
higher costs alone account for
the $315,000 rise in the Chests
goal this year. He said work.
ers should ask contributors toI
equal last years gifts, "plus a.
fair share" of the additional
money required.
General solicitation for the
$4.15 million campaign gets un-
derway on Monday.
At the same time, two agencies
in the Agriculture Department
ANNOUNCED they have already
oversubscribed their quotas.
102 Per Cent of Goal.
The Production and Marketing
Administration unit, headed by
Gus F. Geissler. has received 102
Iper cent of it's $31, ,407 quotas.
The Federal Crop Insurance Corp.
also has reached 102 per cent of
its quota, 1,685. John w. Brain
ard is chairman of the FCIC unit.
The chairmen were given
I"Oscars" in recognition of their
achievement. by Knox T. Hutch
Iinson, Assistant Secretary of Ag-
Iriculture, vice chairman of the
Departments Red Feather drive.
The Business Unit workers,
meeting in the Washington Gas
Light Co. auditorium, also heard
Edward j. Keyes, executive direc-
tor Of the Chest. Mr.. Keyes said
workers should make clear to con-
tributors that they are not doing
anything for the Chest.
1.-THE Community Chest is only
a machine" he said, that makes
it possible for people to help
people,"
Sees Costs Cut.
It Is an efficient machine, he
said. If the 102 member agen-
cies of the Chest Federation were
to make individual appeals. 80
cents of every dollar given would
go to pay expenses. With one
campaign serving all Of them, he
said, no more than eight cents OF
the donors dollar will be taken
by expenses.
Mr.. Keyes told the story Of a
family of three, all employed, who
a year ago didn't dream they
would need outside help" But
when the 25-year-old son was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident they went through group
disqualification. the sons savings
the parents savings and finally
found themselves without re-
sources, until the Chests Hospital
Service Agency stepped in to give
them hope of the boys eventual
recovery.
Other speakers at the meeting
were Henry King, chairman OF
Business Group I, and c. Carney
Smith. representing the Life
Insurance General Agents and
Managers Association.
Business Unit to Report.
The first report luncheon for
the Business Unit was announced
for October 16.
Residential Unit workers in Area
P met for a training session at
the home of Mr.. j. E. Shanklin last
night. Other training sessions for
residential workers are scheduled
for 8 pm. tomorrow at the Brad
bury Methodist Church in Area M
and on Friday at the Naylor Gar
dens Community House in Area N.
Recruitment of volunteers for
all units continues. Particularly
needed are residential workers and
workers for business of Is or fewer
employees. Volunteers should call
Decatur 1880 or sign up at Cam
paign Headquarters in the Wash
ington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Churchill Visits Queen

LONDON. Oct. l R.-Prime
Minister Churchill few to Bal
moral, Scotland, today for a two
day visit with Queen Elizabeth II.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

ters Air Base Group at Lubbock,
Tex. pending entry into fight
training. The Woodrow Wilson
High School graduate received his
commission on graduation from
the University of Florida ROTC
program.
Pvt. Merix Smith, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bill Smith, 21l0 Eye
street NE. has been assigned to
the 1277th Area Service Unit at
Camp Kilmer. N. j.
\ + X 4
Pvt. David Peters, whose wife.
Barbara. lives at 1916 Riggs place
NV. talked shop with Brig. Gen.
Albert c. Lieber. during his week.
long tour recently as aide to the
commandant of the Fort Bel
voir (Va.) Engineer Replacement
Training Center.
Pvt. Peters accompanied the
general on several inspections of
training facilities and discussed
training procedures. He was se-
lected for the job as "trainee of
the week." top man in his class of
basic traineeS.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Airman Anderson. Airman Bissett.
Two Washington men have been
taking Air Force basic training at
the Lakeland (Tex.) Air Force
Base. They are:
Stanley Anderson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cradle e. Anderson,
1852 Columbia road NV.
William Bissett, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bissett. 1884
Tunlaw road NV.
Carlton r. Sickles, 1908 Quebec
street. Silver Spring. has returned
to civilian life after serving for
the past II months as an admin
istrative officer at Boiling Air
Force Base. During World War
II. Mr.. Sickles served as an in
fantry captain in the China
Burma-India theater. After the
war he practiced law here until
his recall to active duty in 1851.
\ II y
-Four Washington men are serv-
Ing aboard the destroyer escort
Damato, now taking part in the
NATO maneuvers in the North
Sea. They are:
Duport A. Georges, seaman. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d.
Georges, 1343 Fourteenth street
NV.
Donald /. D0tzler, gtmner's mate
frst class. whose wife. Charlotte,
lives at 1914 E street Sc.
Gus /. Stephanos, radioman
first class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stephanos, 427 Hamilton
street NV.
Clayton ]. RabinsOn, stewards
man, whose wife. Mary. lives at
I'LL Half street S.W.
y 4 \ =
Gordon o. Booth, warrant off,
Ger. whose wife. Evelyn, lives at
1880 Wheeler road Sc, is serving
with the 279th Army Band in the
European Command in France.
y \ X 4
Pvt. Luther C. Summers, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Singletary.
1905 Ninth street NV. is in Ger
many as a riieman in Company M,
172d Regiment, Of the 43d In
fantry Division.
Evening star., 1952-09-24


and attended the University OF
Maryland from 1948 to 1852. He
is now assigned to duty at Whiting
Field. Fla, for primary flight
training.
After his final training at Cor
puS Christi. Tex, he will be
awarded the gold wings of a naval
aviator and assigned to duty with
the fleet. Cadet Bellamy's father
is chairman of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
\ = \ n
Harry NJ. Atherton, jr., seaman
apprentice. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry M. Atherton, 1903 Hay
fair place, Silver Spring, has been
graduated as honor man of his
recruit company at Bainbridge
Md. Atherton was elected by his
shipmates of Training Company
90 after maintaining high av-
erage in naval studies.
\ X = +
BENJAMIN F. Thomas, stewards
man, whose wife lives at 1923
Kenyon street NV, is serving
laboard the Destroyer McCaffery
now engaged in the NATO exer-
lcise Main Brace" off Northern
Europe.
\ 4 y Il
1t. Earl r. Keller, whose wife
Lorraine lives at 1913 Thirty fifth
street NV. is in Korea with the
409th Engineer Brigade.
X 4 \
1t. Richard C. Thomas, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Thomas
5428 Nevada avenue NV, has been
assigned to the 3500th Headuuar.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Airman st. Peter. Pvt. Peters.
William g. st. Peter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi w. st. Peter, 3605
Eighteenth street NE, is serving
in Korea with the 6150th Tactical
Control Squadron, attached to
heavy artillery units.
y + 4 \
1t. Joseph B. Wratten, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wratten.
16 Thomas street, Rockville, has
received his pilot wings at Bryan
Field. Tex. The jet pilot will take
advanced training at Moody Air
Force Base. Ga.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Fla. The Is
week course in
ludes S aero
nautical and
naval subjects
aimed at pre-
pairing officer
candidates for
flight training
a n d eventual
commissioning.
Naval Cadet
Bellamy W a S
graduated from
B ! a d e n S.
b u r g H i g h
School In 1948
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Here and Abroad
News Of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Raymond w. Bellamy, jr., son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w.
Bellamy, 2819 Cheverly avenue,
has been graduated from Naval
pre-flight school at Pensacola,
Evening star., 1952-09-24
FERTILIZER

Visoro-o complete plant food Clean,
odorless, eosy-to-use. 8 pounds to
100 square feet Of lawn. pound, l5c;
5 pounds, 53c; 10 pounds, Csc; Is
pounds, Ito.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-25

and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of December
next: Provided a copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
county, once in each of three sue
eessive weeks before the said 18th
day OF. December, 1852.
The report states the amount of
the sale to be Seven Thousand Four
Hundred ($7, 100000 Dollars.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
1898