davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SECOND TRUST NOTE-First COM
mercial property, N. Capitol and H
NV; 3esstoTy brick. apis; and
and $4,000 each; $40 total monthly,
sc, 1900 B and L, 1st trust: mort
gagor has adjacent property and
business; 3ses discount. Ex. 34OS.
SECOND TRUST NOTE-Near 18th
and Oak NV, corner brick residence;
$1,000, $50. go. balance in s years;
$500 B and L. 1st trust; excellent
maTS%rttgaS1rs; mort 30% discount. Elk
FIRST TRUST-10O% safe; 4 years
Of prompt payments; will sell 81 ,O82
9ul 9ala9es sseasS. sST sa'Ss@. GE. s@as OF
SECOND TRUST, well secured; Se..
491. payable $61.25 per mo; 81;
30S6.
A WELL SECURED End TRUST
1000, at Sc; payable $40 per mo.
for only $4,000. BAINUM REAL
ESTATE. JU. $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
WAREHoUsEs-RENT (cont.) 10

BLADENSBURG RID. AREA
One fioor containing over 1900 so
It,. with truck loading facilities and
railroad sidings: l5' clear ceiling
height; 400-lb. floor load; designed
for expansion to 2l.O0O So. #.
KASS-BERGER, INC.
EN- 81 90
Evening star., 1952-10-31
GARAGES

NEAR 10th AND BUCHNAN STS.-
Lge. 2-car masonry garage; easy
access; hargain, Sl,250. Phone Mr..
BRENT. Ma: G7e3. Il
suit. storase or parking. $40 Der
mo. FEDERAL RENTAL Co, 9I6
New York ave. NV. MA. 7416.
GARAGE WANTED tsgle. pref vie.
Eossiyn circle: for 1.ton panel truck.
WANTED-Retail store near Langley
PIX. desires to rent private garage
Tor storage purposes. JU. s-2431.
NV, large IRE and waterproof ga
rage; paved alley. for storage. AD.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
LOANS

End AND Bird TRUST NOTES PUR-
CHASED-Immediat action. HUGH
B. CONNER, 1927 K st. NV, RE.
1850; evenings. DU. 1901.
LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me ref1nance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing. monthly payment
ance in cash. Call MIR. MILLER,
ME. 1920; evenings. LA. 6-5I94.
End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call MA. 854O,
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K ct. NV. ulth and K)
Evening star., 1952-10-31
AolsEs For sAIHYA-
BEST BUYS

BEST BUYS
$16,950-$2,950 DOWN
Cleaning Cape Cod on lge.. level lot.
Liv. rm.. full-size din. rm. equipped
kit. BEDRM.. "a BATH DOWN;
2 lge. bedrms., dressing rm. and
tiled bath; ample storage attic;
full bsmt., gas &C. heat; excel
cond.; nr. good schools and bus.
Ewes, JE. 3-724S.
$15,950
Attractive brk. Colonial on fenced
lot 1856 #. deep. Features: .
LARGE bedrms. and tiled bath; nice
screened porch Of liv. rm., full
size din. rm.. equipped kit; full
bsmt. with recr. rm.. oil a.-c. heat.
Ewes. JE. 3-124S.
NORTH ARLINGTON
$500 DOWN
Two-bedrm. masonry BUNGALOW: liv.
rm., din. rm.. kit. incl. porch; full
bsmt.. oil h.-w. heat; deep lot, huge
trees. Payments less than rent.
Priced S9.950. Ewes. Mrs. Fruit.
ARLEDGE BROTHERS
1898 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
ia. 7-444S ia. 7-4333
Evening star., 1952-10-31
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IMMEDIATE y, CAS- Cash for you; ,; home g Or
n nearby Md. pI. 8S42. 81. 1859.
MR.. LISS pays all cash for your home.
1mmed. action. Top prices. ME.
eSsS; WILL eTsa1pEiY PaY YoT Wo cAsH HSf7 for your
Quick actionl RE-. 22oi. ST.. 5747.
..ome in good b. c. or nearby Nd.
location. Have substantial cash.
MRS. cox. LU. 2-8136 or ST. 1868.
asmei as updsr n.sy s159So s9ostoe near EHeSSK
8. PHILLIPS JA. $1,000, ewes,
SSnsHs ISL Is eGt FcR SzshTo Gs II zos4si ssil fol-
terms. We. pay. cash and sell on
terms. Cali US for q bid REGARDLESS
OF location and condition. Call at
on.thespo @ 80 eSh action '0 Cali 'JSsisP|i JOSEPH
Sundays. Sundays oL. b524. al
WE WILL SELL 1T QUICKLY. List
today. OR. 6916. L. T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor. 1878 K st. NV. MA. 0753.
WISH TO BUY HOME with lge. lot,
preferably acre of ground. or small
far farm: .1ds Must be in good condition
bier in suburban va. with s or 4
scaped. Prefer property that has
facilities for keeping horses or can
be adapted easily. ia. 7-02S4.
WANTED a,;1ato, :. Fo9F,sedroom n5se in N
IMMEDIATE NEED for clean. 8 OF
8 rm. brick home in upper Bright
wood. All cash. GE. 3232 or JU.
S-4296 i
Evening star., 1952-10-31
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING. 90 18th ct. NV.
neaT Conn. and K. New. modern
attractive desk space for those who
want. the best receptionist switch
board, mail and telephone answer.
ing service available. Call ST. 3466.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
MONEY WANTED

SECOND TRUST of $4,000 at the
customary rates; secured by valuable
NV. property; good location. Box
1S6-R, Star, .
Evening star., 1952-10-31

AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for 1st.
End and 3rd mortgages; nearby Nd.
properties. Call MR.. PIERCY, 90.
rsS $1,000; nS ~ 319 Zig Bldg. sil. spg.. Md.
LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to year terms and
mGnthly payments. P. J. WALSHE,
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS.
ga to 4ec DISCOUNT.
MR.. QUICK-RA. 341S, Il
2nd TRUSTS. ARLINGTON AREA
1mmed. action. McClaine Properties,
21O0 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 2-S3OO
End TRUSTS
Second trusts wanted. Cash today.
RA. 22S1. GL 6676. day or evenings
--3
Evening star., 1952-10-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BRICK HOUSE, 7 rooms. ONCE and
garage; on N. Washington blvd, 5
blocks from Clarendon Circle; Si6O
month. CHI. 1851. Il
BUSINESS ONLY-6-rm. frame house,
within 2 blks. Hecht's tVa.) store;
$1.26 mo; nsoo JuDsoN REAMY & SON,
silver ssPRNG-Low rental a space
for any type workshop, light mfg,
or storage. ia. 41S1, TU. 1852.
ARLINGTON-Fireproof BLDG, C-2,
1,72S so. IT.: all or part: ideal for
service business. contractor or manu-
facturers' representatives; yard,
ghan1o glepty of parking, OK. 2a77, IA.
Iith AND M srs. s.E., across from
Navy Yard. New 1-story brick,
approx. 1Sx94. ceiling Is tt: ideal
for electrician, plumber, workshop,
distributor. auto repair. GEORGE
s, KING CO, LU. 4-25O1. .
ARLINGTON, a few blocks
of Key Bridge-Approx. $4,000 50.
IT.. 232-ft. frontage. win lease in
part or whole: 8 driveways; entire
area surfaced and well-lighted: 4
stucco work bays. large office, very
modern. VIII build to suit tenant.
A good location for any type busi-
ness. Heavy traffic count Adjacent
to new Rosslyn post ONCE 1910
Fl; Myer dr.. ia. S-S57S or ia.
5-6636, -
Evening star., 1952-10-31
THE WTSEST
2040 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
NIIY 0nR1

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
$500 DOWN
For renting or living. 2-bedrm. brk.;
nice tile bath. charming liv.-din.
rm. comb. kit. full bsmt. with bar.
outside entr. fenced back yard.
DELANEY REALTY CO.
XII SSH AL. 1211.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WE ARE COMMISSIONED to buy a
10000 so. #. warehouse with ad-
Dixon Of JAMES L. DfxoN a Co Is
ST. 1900 or CO. 1918 ewes. p
Evening star., 1952-10-31
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

$4,000 SO. FIT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. r. r. siding and office.
Now AVAILABLE FOR OFFICE, shop
etc. 1000 SO. it. and parking for 4
cars; $120 per mo. $50 r. !. ave.
ne. Also 2nd f.. 516 r. I. ave. ne.
$65 per mo. STANDARD PROP
ERTIES. INC, 10. 5-44S4.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
S19.950

Three-bedroom rambler with
full. high basement with fire.
place and extra stove, carport
and large lot. Call IA. 5-6S00
right away for appointment to
Evening star., 1952-10-31
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
$4,000 So. Ft.-S5c Per Ft.
1913. .92S So. Ft. on B. Ss o. Railroad
$4,000 So. Ft. on B. & o. Railroad
w. A. CASKEY. REALTOR
AP. 6400 Ewes, WA. $3.50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19

ou Gontrat-5 -5ociaI, tpenn 6erielbe iid
nah Sbnen erfunbigt?" fragte Sc
@ras, als oerielbe nit Silfe grun-
ners ni6t obne Sdmierigfeit ii1 BON
gooen erboben batte.
Ser Sauptrna1tn miro aar nihi
fomne1, oa mir nibt at ieiner &om-
panic geb0ren," )" tr0Itete i'm Drummer
uWenn er ooer Elm anberer fib aber
oennob na6 uns ben1iiben Iollte, 10
fannit on antiporten, mir ieien Dir
nur fir bieie gtadt iibergeben NOR
oen, oaB mir nnieren Gaul1 i'm Mr.
reit ausidliefen. Nun, on tpirIt uns
be5eugen, DOB mir iebt 5ienli9 gut
bel Seritano itno."
~Cre bleu, on ieoenfans Mber oein
aamerab oa i6eittt nod nibt iteben
5u fonnen." ;"
u2eioer. gr lit aber frarf. 1tnb BIT
lpiirbeit elm @erf Ser 8armbersigfeit
tun uno gleid5eitig oafiir iorgen, oab
er sir ni6t 5ur 2ait fGat, tpenn, oll
einen 8agen fiir i'm an bas @arten-
pfortden beiteIteIt."
aud ba5u lieB ii6 Sc @ras BE-
reoen, Der eigentlid, tpie Die meiIten
oifen 2eute, Elm gutrniitiger Meri6
mar. Damn ging er boraus, i6 folgte,
ouf 9runners arm geltiibt, 10 gut i6
fonl1te.
rSeile," Iagte Ser gSGrter, unein
8eib oarf nidts Oaoon ipiiien."
Som 5tpeiten Stodtperf aus fiibrte
er ltns our6 eine Sir, nel6e 9run=
ner NIT einem Ser bielen S6liiieI bes
eroberten 9unoes 0ffnete, uno 10 ge-
langten mir i6lieBIi6 1tngeieben in
ben 8arten, mo- mir iparteten, Bis
Sc 8ras oen 8agen berbeisebolt
batte. gnbli6 fam er, uno mir Itiegen
elm. Drummer gab Sc 8ras Sen S6Iiii=
ielbuno nnb ib bas perlpro6ene
@oloitiid, uno fort ging es, 10 raid)
Ser itetfe Siafergoul loufen fonnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
Sii n ter Sell
StiIIeben
Gierunb 5 3 + e / BIG ties
&apiteI
&ramfbeit nnb @eneiuns

gs NOR nod frIb am Sage unb
|regnerii6es @etter. Der 8ouleparb
Ser Silles ou Galpaire, iiber 6en es
Iging, tpar menI9enleer. Sn Der NGbe
Der Gue Satnte- -Ipouine Iieb 8runs
ner balten uno gab Dem &utiber fiir
Die fur5e Sabrt ooppelten 2obn aus
meinem 8eutel, oen i1 ibm nit att
ternoer Sano iiberreibte. @ie i1 an
leinem arm bie penigen Sdritte Bis
our &austiir bes 8roBri9ters auriids
legte, lpeiB ib nidt; Die gntfernune
ihien mir unenoli6, ebenlo Die 3ett,
Die es bauerte, bis GoIalie oie Sir
offnete. Sd erinnere mild MIR nod
on ibr eri6rodenes @eltbt, unb oaB
mid Drummer ertfleibete uno tpie Elm
aino gu 8ett bra6te. Mu9 oaB &o-
lalie nit elmer Saiie banpfenben Sees
Dor mir ltano uno Drummer mir al.
reoete, 0ieielbe 5u trinfen, erinnere
i6 mid, uno oaB er MIDI auoedte nno
Iagte: $50, Serr 2iitenant, iest tiid.
tig i6niben = bas miro balo tpieoer
gut iein!"
unb Damn ging mir aller bur9ein.
amber. gs toite in meinem &opf tpie
elm 8alobad bel Der Sdneei9meI5e
Sd meinte, i6 fabre nod inn sSiafer,
uno 1punoerte mid, tpobin oenn. Da-
5tuii6en taudte bas @elt1t bes Mrs-
tes auf, Der Siabeaa bebanoelte. u@ie
gebts?" 80 gut, nur gu raid.
Sogen Sic Dem &utider, er iole emo
li6 balten." ~3unse", r9uls"
rSieber", naoerlalien", vMeoi5in"
rCalida frigidis", u@ollen morgen
leben": bas 1pirbelte mir alles onrdj
Ben &opf uno Der Siafer fubr tpeiter.
~Siiit, bott iino mir nod ni6t baIo
an Der 8ren5e?" ltno 5tpii1enbinein
Iab if allerlei Geii6ter: 8runners,
Der mid gar nidt 10 i6elmii9 an.
l9aute tpie getp0bnIid, ionbern Sen
i6 i'm 8eroad)t batte, ct babe ge-
peint, MN fonnte i6 mir gar ni6t
oenfen, tpesbalb; Wartbas, Die mid
nit ibren groBen augen ebenfaIls BE-
fiimmert anblidte; @oialiens, sic mir
5ureoete, einen abi6euliben Grant
ein5unebmen; bes 0oftors, ser NIT
Dem iilbernen &nopf leines Stodes
an Der rotten Scale mein Sanogelenf
betaitete uno ba5u beoenfli6 Ben
aopf idiittelte; Sssiabelens, oie fid
nit ibren blonoen 2oden iiber midi
beugte unb mid auf oie belize Stir1l
fiiBte. 8ielleibt babe ib bos aber
allies nur eetrdumt; oenn NIT boiler
8eltimmtbeit erinnere i6 mid an
nihts aus oielen Eagen meiner
&ranfbeit. 60 ging es mebr als cine
ISOLDE.
ginmal iab i6 ODER glaubte ib 5u
ieben - i6 fonnte mir oamals feine
&e6eni6aft geben -, oaB man Elm
Silh6en 5urehtiteate nit elmer tpei-
ben Spibenoede uno elm &ru5ifir
oarauf 5tpiiden brennenoen &er5en.
uno Wartba lno &oialie ftlieten nit
Srdnen in ben Iugen am Jubenoe
aneines 8ettes, uno es trat Elm Brie-
iter NIT elmer Stola, Die er mir Dor
augen belt, an mid beran uno reoete
mir bonn &immeI nno bonn lieben
5eilano. Sd begriff 6aB er mild
8ei6t b0ren tDoue, uno iagte, ib bGtte
Idcn gebeidtet, unb ib tpollte linn
audi Iagen, mo- uno BEL tpem, aber 6as
fan6 ih nibt 5uIammen. Or lG1elte
, 1952-12-08

are representatives from all
states and territories, includ-
ing the Virgin Islands, Herbert
Haywood, Walter H Q d 6 e,
Henry Richards and Earle B.
Ott1ey a r e t h e Islands
delegates.
In addition to fiscal and tax
policies, the conference will
discuss Conservation and De
velopment Of Water and Re
lated Resources" Control Of
Organized Crime and the Ad-
ministration of Justic e."
Higher Education and "Sug-
gested State Legislation for
1858"
, 1952-12-08

MOTION PICTURE IS.
ture BY seeing the picture on
Wednesday night at $50 pm.
, 1952-12-08
Shipping News

The SIS L RUN
NER," sailing December 10,
1852, and the SIS "ALCOA
G January IS, 1858,
will be accepting refrigerated
cargo from New York for
ST. Croix.
, 1952-12-08

The Entertainment Committee of the American
Virgin Islands Civic Association, Inc, hastenS to ex-
press its gratitude to MRS. ANNIE de CHABERT for
having disposed of SO chances in the Rattle to be drawn
during the Association P re-Christnas Dance on Satur-
day Evening, 9th instant, at Rockland Palace,
New York City. !,
Also, to thank the holders Of said chances any one
of whose contributions not only may win a Prize, but
will serve to expand the more worthy purpose Of carry
ing Christmas Cheer to a larger number Of deserving
Americans.
Very gratefully yours for the Committee,
(Mrs) VERA sIMMoNDS, Chairady.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Sale Of BIB Guns
TO Be Barred Here

Prohibition of the sale Of BE
guns to minors will become law
here in 80 more days.
The District Commissioners ap-
proved the ban yesterday. The
same regulation also outlaws pos
session Of the weapons by any
one, regardless of age.
Sole exceptions are sales OF
rentings to individuals for use ir
theatrical performances or al
licensed shooting galleries. The
guns may be carried outside of a
building only if securely wrapped
and if being transported to q
theatrical performance or shoot
ing range.
The city heads approved an
other regulation, requiring the
signed consent Of 80 per cent OF
residents living within 500 feet
of a carnival, rodeo or circus.
This law exemptS lawn parties
held on private grounds. where no
admission is charged and the
music is provided by stringed in
StrumentS only.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Ta|aI Will Undergo
Treatment al Home
By the Associoted Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June
mentally ailing
King Tala1. repeatedly
will leave Switzerland tomorrow
to be treated at home for his
chronic schizophrenia (split per-
sonality). r.
Reliable sources said that the
Middle Eastern ruler had agreed
to a proposal brought here by
Jordan's Prime Minister Tewfik
Abul Huda Pasha that a regency
council would continue to rule
while he undergoes treatment.
The council was set up after
Talal suddenly returned several
weeks ago to Switzerland, where
he had been treated before he
assembled the throne following the
assassination of his father, King
Abdullah. It had been predicted
in the Middle East that his IT.
year-old son, Crown Prince Hus-
sein, would supplant him if he did
Evening star., 1952-06-25

j. Lippolt, director, defense ac-
counts division; Johnston Russell,
director of financial analysis,
Defense Materials Procurement
Agency; John D. Liebert. execu-
tive assistant to deputy adminis-
TRAITOR of DNPA. and James E.
Pherbus, acting director of pro-
gram development division, DMPA.
Six Commerce Department
workers have been cited for sub
mitting meritorious suggestions
leading to administrative improve
ments in the department. They
are Herbert l.. Martin, Patent Of
flee: Clyde A. White and Charles
r. Whitman, Coast and Geodetic
Survey; Herbert w. Rainbow and
William M. McMurray, Weather
Bureau, and Mrs. Mary F. Brady,
a former Commerce employe.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
|Rickenbacker Quits
Air|ines Body After
Ramspeck Dispute

Eddie Rickenbacker. president Of
Eastern Air Lines. has resigned as
director of the Air Transport As
Isociation and withdrawn his air
aine from membership in a row
over filling the post of executive
vice president of the association.
Civil Service Commission Chair
man Robert Ramspeck has been
on leave of absence from the
Executive vice presidency since
March, 1851. He was supposed to
return to the post at the end Of
this month.
Apparently he was willing to do
so. But he and the association
could not come to agreement over
the terms of his contract.
Shortly after Mr.. Rickenbacker's
action yesterday. Mr.. Ramspeck
announced he was relinquishing
his position with the association
and would remain with Civil
Service.
The association represents all
major domestic scheduled airlines.
1t acts as industry spokesman.
! Mr.. Rickenbacker said Mr..
RamSpeck gave up promising
political career as member Of
Congress to serve as executive
vice president of the association.
He took leave of absence year
ago at the personal request of
president Truman to serve on the
commission.
Mr.. Rickenbacker declared:
six days before the expiration
of that leave Of absence and upon
Mr.. Ramspeck reporting his avail
ability to return to the association
subject only to the normal
period of grace required by the
President to find a replacement
for him on the Civil Service Com
lmission-the members Of Air
Transport Association voted
Iagainst extending his leave for
this purpose.
This act automatically had
the effect of terminating his serv-
ice as vice president to the asSo-
citation, despite both moral and
"a contractual commitment pre-
Iviously made by members to the
contrary"
One Air Transport Association
source said the group apparently
was willing for Mr.. Ramspeck to
return to the job. but a disagree
ment arose as to the conditions
attached.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

ate measure probably will win the
House units approval.
Several members of the House
group have indicated they favor
further action next year to COR
rect inequities not taken care of
by this years stop-gas legislation.
But they feel the Senate's bill is
better than nothing at all, partic-
ularly as far as retired Federal
workers are concerned.
\ \ +
PROVISIONS-The Senate-ap-
proved measure applies to persons
who retired before April /. Any
one retiring after that date would
not get the increases. Also widows
and other dependents of retired
workers who. have died would not
get any pension increases. =.
Nor would the pension Of pres
ent Federal workers be increased
when they retire. Also there are
no increases provided in the SUI
vivorShip insurance benefits for
present Federal workers and their
families. And the increases for
retired workers would be on a
temporary two-year basis.
Despite these shortcomings, the
various employe organizations are
willing to accept the Senate bill
this year, with the understanding
that the other inequities can be
taken care of later.
At yesterdays session Mr.. Muir
ray agreed with Chairman Robert
Ramspeck of the Civil Service
Commission in predicting that the
pension rights of present Federal
workers would be endangered if
benefits for retired Government
employees are increased.
Other committee members, how
ever. emphasized their belief that
the civil service retirement sys-
tenn is in sound shape financially
The various employe unions have
also testified that the retirement
system is in no danger.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Federal Club, composed of Gov
Iernment personnel officials and
administrators. has adopted a
resolution condemning the prac-
Itice of attaching personnel riders
to appropriation bills in Congress.
Such restrictive riders have proved
costly and confusing and are con-
trary to the spirit of the Con-
greSsional Reorganization Act of
1949, the group declared. The
National Civil Service League will
ask the Democratic and Repub-
lican conventions in Chicago to
adopt a platform plank calling
for removal of patronage from
postmaster. customs and United
States marshals' jobs. The Sem
late defeated the three plans last
week. The following appoint
mentS have been made at the
General Services Administration !:
Robert T. Davis, director, legisla-
tive and liaison division: Louis B.
Gettman, deputy director, person.
mel division; William P. Turpin,
assistant to the controller; Robert
Evening star., 1952-06-25

| tACetAs
Although the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee acted promptly on
retirement legislation and the
Senate followed suit, the House
has Jagged far behind in this re-
gard.
Employe leaders place the blame
squraely on Chairman Murray OF
the House Civil Service Commit
tee. Mr.. Murray delayed hearings
on the bill for months. Once the
hearings began, they were con-
Quoted at Snails' pace.
With the exception of Mr.
Murray every member of the
House committee favors a retire
ment increase bill. AS soon as Mr.
Stats finishes his testimony to-
morrow, the members will move
that the group 60 into immediate
executive session to report out a
bill. y
Although House Civil Service
Committee approval is certain
the measure still faces another
hurdle. 1t must win the approval
of the conservative House Rules
Committee to come up for a final
House vote. If the rules group is
bypassed. the measure will have
to win a tWo-thirds majority vote
in the House to pass.
Mr.. Murray, who feels, the re-
tlrement fund can't stand further
liberalization without jeopardiz-
ing the future pension rights OF
present Federal employees, can be
expected to do everything he can
to block the bill.
Despite all this, however, the
various employe organizations feel
that the bill has about a $3.50
Ichance.
STRATEGY Although many
members of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee feel the Senate
measure is far from adequate
they believe that because of the
time element it will have to be ap-
proved by their unit. In this way
il the House approves the meas
ure, it would clear Congress and
go to the White House for the
Presidents signature.
II the Senate bill were amend
ed, or if the House group adopted
another retirement measure. this
would throw the issue into House.
Senate conference. And because
OF the time element this probably
would kill the legislation because
there wouldn't be much time for
conference. That's why the Sen
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Cama|ier Urges Funds
In '54 for New D. T.,
Psychiatric Bui|dinq

Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier said today he will recon-
mend inclusion of sufficient funds
in the 1854 District budget to
build a new 250-bed psychiatric
building at Gallinger Hospital.
Mr.. Camalier said this is the
most pressing Of many needs at
the hospital. The proposed struc-
ture would replace a 30-year-old
building now used for psychiatric
patients.
Convert Old Structure.
Under the Commissioners pro-
posal the old structure would be
converted into q rehabilitation
and convalesent center. The idea
comedies, it is understood, with
the plan Of the Citizens Advisory
Committee on Public Works.
A new psychiatric building has
been included in a $132 million
ISix-year plan for new construc-
Ition among District institutions.
This figure does not include such
new works as highways or sewers.
May Cost So Million.
Tentative estimates of the cost
of a new psychiatric building ap-
proach 50 million.
Mr.. Camalier said he further
intends. as soon as he gets the
go-ahead from his fellow Com
to appeal to Congress
for $4,000 to be tackled on to
the supplemental appropriations
bill for 1853 for additional per-
sonnel to staff the present build
ing. The Commissioner added
that he also plans to use what
ever available funds he can find
Immediately to conduct a limited
renovation of the existing psy-
chiatric building. This would in
clude paintings, patching-up and
cleaning-up.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Maryland Warns
Drivers on Speeding
lover 3-Doy Holiday
BY the Asseeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Mary-
lands Commissioner Of Motor
Vehicles today warned drivers
convicted Of speeding over the
three-day Fourth Of July holiday
they will have their licenses sus-
pended for at least Is days.
"These grim three-day sieges
Of highway slaughter are the
reason for the license suspension
span," declared Thomas B. r.
Mudd, the commissioner.
He expressed a belief that
speederS are responsible for most
Of the deaths and injuries on
Maryland'S highways.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Rockville Scouts 10 Stage
Scrap Drive Saturday

Rockville (Md.) Boy Scout Troop
472 will conduct a Montgomery
Countrywide scrap drive on Sat-
urday to earn money for the pur-
chase of camping equipment and
other troop working materials.
The Scouts will collect news
papers. magazines, cardboard and
metal scrap. Residents are asked
to bring their scrap to the Ken
Sington. Bethesda, Sandy Spring
or Gaithersburg fire houses. A
number of filling stations in the
county also have been designated
as collection stations.