davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Unsegregoted Audience Halls
Stevenson in Richmond Talk

dria, Quantico. Fredericksburg
Bowling Green and then to the
old capital Of the Confederacy.
People turned out to see the
Democratic nominee but not in
droves. Only a few of those who
showed up were enthusiastic
Gov. Stevenson took all this In
stride. He smiled and waved
greetings from his open auto
mobile.
His supporters cheered and
then the Governor introduced his
sons, newly-commissioned Second
1t. Adlai Stevenson III and John
Fell Stevenson. He continued with
his talk by saying:
Il even like the little boys who
shout I like Ike"
Notes Jewish Holiday.
In short talks at Fredericksburg
and at the State capitol, Gov.
Stevenson studiedly avoided any
political speech making. He ex-
planned carefully that this was out
of difference to Jewish people who
were celebrating their New Year.
He said this was a holy day Of
great Importance to the Jews,
kwhose reverence might well be
followed by members of "all other
denominations"
The Virginia crowd, in which
there were relatively few Jewish
citizens, was silent and respect
lful. But it opened up when he
handed them some of the hdmor
for which he has been criticized
by Gen. Eisenhower.
He told his supporters he had
come to the Capitol from the Ex-
lecutive Mansion with Gov. Battle
through the tunnel connecting the
two buildings. saying:
II have just come here by way
lof the catecombs. And must tell
you that ! didn't even see a single
Yankee tomb"
Politicians on Hand.
On the platform were promi-
nent citizens, both white and
colored. representing the organi-
zation Democrats here In Virginia
and the anti-Byrd faction as well.
Only a few members Of the con-
gressional delegation were present,
however.
These were Senator Robertson,
Representatives Gary of Rich
mond. Hardy Of Norfolk, and
Burton Of Lynchburg. In addition.
House Democratic nominees Ed
|mund D. Campbell, of Arlington.
and M. M. Long, Of the Ninth
District, were there.
Among the Byrd organization
stalwarts in evidence were Sidney
Kellam. of Princess Anne. former
State Senator John j. Wicker, jr.,
Iof Richmond, National Commit
teeman Fred Switzer, of Harrison
burg, and the national committee
woman, Mrs. John Garland Pol
lard, of Richmond.
In the anti-organization group
were Delegate Robert Whitehead
of Nelson County, Martin Hutch
inson, Of Richmond, and Francis
Pickens Miller, Of Albemarle
County, who ran unsuccessfully
both for governor against Mr.
Battle and for senator against Mr..
Byrd.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
The Federal spotiieht
r ersonneI Council Outlines
lAmbitious Set Of Projects
By Joseph Young

The Federal Personnel Council has an ambitious set
LOT projects that upon every phase of
Eployes working conditions and problems.
The council which the official advisory to the Civil serv-
ce Common and the White House
matters composed Of the all the Govern
Evening star., 1952-09-21

District of Columbia - Some
cloudineSs with little change In
temperature, high around 73. To-
morrow. fair with rising trend
in temperature.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

cuto Aha agencies.
leadership of DR..
chair
Glenn Stahl. vice
Evening star., 1952-09-21
SECTION E.
features, Amusements.

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 40 pages. a
12-page comic section and "a
pages of rotogrdUure.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
n temperature.

Fair weather will the Northern half Of the Nation
today skies for the Southern half showers and
widespread Colorado Plateau Central Gulf
states Eastern portions Of Tennessee and Southern
Missouri Temperatures the Northeast quarter ef the
country continue cool with warming expected
the Northern Central Plains States. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1952-09-21
River Report.

River Report.
From u. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Pals; Shenandoah clear at
Humidity.
lReading at Washington National Airport. J
Yesterday Pet
Noon --- 4S pm. sc
pm. -- 40 10 pm. 79
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101. on June 26.
Lowest. Is, on January 80.
High and Lew Of Last "a Hsurs.
High, "A. at 2:26 pm.
Low. 90. At z am.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
| Readers Guide
! Sunday, September 81, 1852.
SECTION A.

General News, Editorials.
Lost, Found. Page AS
Editorial Articles. Pages A-25-29
Editorials. Page A.26
Obituary. Page ASS
SECTION B.
Classified Advertising, Financial.
Classified Advertising Pages B-1-20
Financial. Pages B-22-23
Educational. Pages B-20-21
SECTION c.
Sports.
Sports News. Pages C-I-6
Farm and Garden. Pages Oslo
Resorts and Travel. Pages C-14-15
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Devereux's Compoien Cost

TOWSON. Md. Nov. Is. (P).-
Representative Devereux's success
full campaign for reelection from
the Second District cost $18.219.60,
report to Baltimore County Cir
cult Court showed.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Barber Held in Staying
Is Acquitted by Jury

A 62-year-old barber was &C
quilted of a murder charge today
by jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Columbia
The panel in Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews court delib-
Grated for nearly three hours be-
fore freeing Thomas M. Edwards
of 1884 Fourth street NE.
The prosecution contended Ed
wards shot and killed William F..
Traynor, 68, a tenant in the
barber's home, during a fit of
rage because he believed Traynor
was molesting Mrs. Margaret
Edwards.
Edwards. however, testified he
rushed to the aid of the 55-year-
old Mrs. Edwards because the
roomer had threatened her. He
shot Traynor with a hunting rifle,
he said. when Traynor threatened
to kill him.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Bishop Oman 10 Open
Spiritual Life Mission
Of Ministers Friday

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman Of Washington will address
400 visiting and 200 local ministers
on Friday to open q one-week
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Cox Attacks Hutchins
As Closing Eyes 10
Aid 10 Subversives

Representative Cox, Democrat,
of Georgia today attacked DR..
Robert M. Hutchins. an associate
director of the Ford Foundation,
for CLOSING his eyes" toward help
which he said foundations have
given subversive groups.
The charge interrupted the
friendly atmosphere that has pre-
vailed for more than a week while
a House committee under Mr.. Cox
examined spokeSmen for char
liable foundations.
The special committee is inves-
tigating whether tax-exempt foun-
|dations have helped communism,
accidentally or deliberately.
Can't Recall Such Action.
DR.. Hutchins. former president
of the University of Chicago, at
the conclusion Of two hours of
testimony today, said, "I can't re-
call any action of any foundations
tending to weaken capitalism"
Mr.. Cox, who had been silent
throughout the hearing. exclaimed
that "the doctor is closing his
eyes,"
Mr.. Cox cited the Institute of
Pacific Relations and Owen Latti-
more. both subsidized by grants
from the Rockefeller Foundation.
II believe" DR.. Hutchins re-
piled. that the interest Of Rookie
feller in IPR was perfectly bona
fide, sincere interest in finding
out all we could about Pacific
countries.
May Make Mistakes.
II am positive no major founda-
ton has ever consciously gone
into anything that has weakened
the American system. With the
best Judgment in the world a
foundation over a period of so
years may find it has made mis-
takes"
"But were they all accidental?"
asked Mr.. Cox.
Il cannot condone gifts if there
is any reason to suppose the re-
cipientS are subversivc," DR..
HutchinS said.
DO you consider IPR subver-
sive?" Mr.. Cox asked.
II don't know the situation
now" DR.. Hutchins replied, but
there was a group in it at one
time that was very eager to make
it subversive."
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Too Many Sad Notes
In Prisoners Soma,
Blond Vocalist Saws

An 1s-year-old after-hours club
singer. who spent two weeks in
jail because she couldn't make
$500 bond, gathered the press
about her today and announced
her good intentions.
The girl. Madonna Hansen, was
arrested October. 81 on a charge
|of false pretenses. She was ac-
|cused Of giving a worthless check
for $S6.7o to a Connecticut ave-
nue. dress shop for a new evening
gown.
Her case was continued in Mu-
nicipal Court today. Her attor-
ney, Harry Ahern, said the 30
day continuance was granted SO
she can make restitution" But
Assistant United States Attorney
Jack Diamond said the case was
continued to check her record.
Jail. said the pretty blond, v-es
horrible.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Russians Release Three GIs
After Quiz on Army Matters
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Three Amer
lean soldiers. picked up by the
Russians Sunday while rabbit
hunting, were released today. They
said they we're questioned sharply
about military matters, but other
wise "very well treated"
The trio was seized while hunt
ing in a wooded area on the out
skirts of Berlin. A German girl,
Rickens, who was ar
rested with them, also was. re-
leased.
The soldiers, all enlisted men
with q transportation truck COM
pany of the 9Th Regiment. were
Corp. James H. Higgs Of Toone,
Tenn, Pvt. Gene w. Adden Of No.
komis, H.. and Pvt. Clifford D.
Michael of Middleport. Ohio.
They said that German Com
munist police arrested them at
gunpoint. told them they were in
side the Russian zone and turned
them over to interrogators at q
Soviet army command post.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Three Bandits SOUGHT
After D. {. Night Club
Is Robbed Of $1,000

Police today pressed a search
for three bandits wanted in the
So. 900 daylight holdup of the Old
New Orleans Restaurant.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Robert L. johnson, ~, colored,
of the Dunbar Hotel, was deliver
ing ice through the rear door Of
the closed restaurant.
The three men, masked and
armed with revolvers and knives.
came in with Mr.. johnson when
he carried in his third bag of ice.
They forced him to lie on the
floor and then seized Robert Far
trell, II, of 611 A street NE, the
restaurant manager. The two
were tied up with tape.
Fish Man Seized.
Then Arthur S. johnson. 81,
colored, of 1863 Monroe street
NV, walked in the back door
with a delivery of fish. He said
some one stuck a gun in his back
and he found himself tied up on
the floor with the iceman and
the manager.
About this time, Harry M. Pit
zer, jr.. an agent of the Bankers
Life Insurance Co., whose Office
is nearby, looked in the back door.
He had been driving through the
alley and wanted the iceman to
move his truck.
Mr.. Pitzer said some one shouted
for him to come on in. He did and
one of the bandits prodded him in
the back with a knife. Then 4
saw big guy with a rod as big
as a cannon" Mr.. Pitzer COM
mented.
Apparently out of tape, the ban
dts forced him to lie down united
while they took $2,700 from the
safe and $500 from a cash regis
ter. The fish delivery man was
forced to give up $36 from his
pocket.
Insurance Man Sees Escape.
The bandits left before any one
else showed up. In the alley
Raymond H. Kern, also of the in
surance firm, was waiting in Mr..
Pitzer's car. He saw them run by
but didn't learn what had hap
pened until later.
A linen deliveryman, Guy w.
Paugh. 4070 Seventy-fourth place.
Hyattsville, arrived seconds after
the bandits fed. He put down his
load Of linen and helped release
the men who were tied up.
Police said the three bandits
were colored, between Is and 80.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Truman AsksAgencies
To Record SkiI|s Of
Former Employees

President Truman today asked
Federal agencies to keep rosters
of men who used to work for the
Government and whose Skills
might be needed in a future
emergency.
Defense mobilization planning
may ultimately require creating
Ia reserve pool of key executives
who can help activate moblliza- =
ton programs on short notice" "
Mr.. Truman wrote Chairman
Robert Ramspeck of the Civil
Service Commission.
The President noted that nearly
all Government agencies-espe-
cially those involved in admins
tering programs under the De-
fense Production Act-have en-
ployed persons from outside the
Government for temporary pc
riods.
He asserted it is important "that
there be an adequate record as to
who these people are, in what ca
pacity they can best serve, where
they can be reached and, whether
a practicable means can be de-
Ivised and up-to-date records
maintained as to their subsequent
work experience"
Mr.. Truman noted that sharp
reductions are being made in en-
ployment by Defense Production
Act agencies. He said 1t is ex-
lpected that by the end of March,
employment in those programs will
have been reduced to approxi-
mately 1000 from a peak of more
than $4,000 last year.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
GreenbeIt Residents
Face Rent Increase

Greenbelt tenants are facing q
l23.5 per cent rent increase when
the Veterans Housing Corp. takes
ownership Of the properties after
January /.
The increase, authorized by the
Office of Price Sterilization, was
announced last night at q meeting
of the Greenbelt City Council.
The council also was told that
electric facilities in Greenbelt
would be sold to Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. The council had
asked the Public Housing Admin
Iistration to turn the utility over
to the veterans group along with
other community utilities. Fur
ther action by the council is an
ticipated in a final effort to OBJ
tain the electric system.
City Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald was authorized to spend
|$1.176 for equipment for the
Greenbelt Youth Center. The
council also authorized a 5000
ALLEGATION for the community
band.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Cables Indicate Meeting
OF Churchill and Dulles
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-A pos
sible meeting between Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill Of Great
Britain, and John Foster Dulles,
United States Secretary of State
designate. is indicated in an ex-
change of cables.
The exchange over the week end
was released yesterday by Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower's headquar-
ters.
Cabling congratulations to Mr.
Dulles, Mr.. Churchill said: II shall
look forward to talking things over
with you.
Mr.. Dulles, expressing thanks,
replied:
"As we have talked together in
the past. so I hope we shall talk
in the future, each loyal to our
distinctive responsibilities, but
also recognizing that these re-
sponsibilities cannot be well dis
charged except as our peoples
work in understanding friend
ship.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

The reStau-
rant and night
c lu b at 1914
E i g h t e e n t h
street NV. was
h e d up at l
pm. yesterday.
A n d although
the three ban
dts m e t with
u n e x p ectedly
heavy traffic in
the restaurant,
t h ey escaped
with the money.
The holdup
n o u an while
Evening star., 1952-11-25

M e tr op olitan
Area Methodist
Spiritual Lii e
Mission. TIL e
m isSion will
close on De-
cenber 5.
Bishop OK
nam will ad-
dress the clergy
men at 1880
pm. in Hamline
M e t h o d is t
Church, Six
tesnth and Al
liSon streets
NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Col. Jones Resigns Post
At Stuunton Academy
sy The Asseeiassd Press

sTAUNTON. Va. Nov. 25.-col
Homer w. Jones has resigned as
superintendent Of Staunton Mill
tary Academy and 1t. Col. Har-
rison s. Dey has been named his
temporary successor.
Col. Jones Is accepting q posi-
ton as business manager Of the
Peddie School In Hightown. N. j
1t. Col. Dey has been o member
of the stan since 1927 and Is the
school& athletic director.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Completes Course at IA

FERRERA, Italy, Nov. Is (P.-
Giuseppe Lelli was graduated in
pharmacy today from the Uni
versity Of Ferrara. Lelli Is "a
years old. A few years ago he
decided to resume his studies at
the university, where he had taken
a chemistry degree almost so years
before.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Washington's
Fayorite
5l-Cauge Sheer
Stockings .,
rsOsC only
nOsU only

Say BE my Valentine" with gift box Of
of our exclusive Marcy nyon hose-ot
this new low price! Sheerer than ever with
the fomed snug heels tthot fit so smoothly
in her shoes), the fine pencil line seams
that point up her whirI skirts No wonder
they're Washington women's fovorites Mix
q gift box of "Sheer" 5 denier, 81 gouge,
and Walking" 80 denier, 81 gauge, in new
Spring shades. Sizes 8lh to u.
Hosiery The Hecht Co., Street Floor, Washington:
NJ SaDer Spring and Parkington, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1952-02-10

MARTHA JEAN GIFT
WRAPPING fndkes your
Nolentine gifts say. u love
YOU twice as nuch" Lots OF
glamour for such o little cost.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
TAXICAB RATES GO UP

Taxi rates go up Sunday all over the city by joint agreement of the four companies operating in Seward
 Stating, We regret that due to additional operating expenses we are forced to take the first fare increase in three years" ," the Northern, Farnorth, City and Legion Cab companies an nouncc the increase simultane- ously.
 The taxi business in Seward is operated under a series of strict city ordinances, which do not, however, control prices as some cities do. Visitors have repeatedly praised the quality of service given here, and own CTS feel that the rising cost of maintenance entities them to the increase.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
Chris%ersen Air Servic e Sold To CorGoya Firm

Word is out here of the sale of substantially all the proper ties of Christensen Air ScrVic2, and the merger of the properties created thereby, to Merle Smith, doing business as CordoVa Air Servic2. This supposedly in cluuos the mall service between Anchorage and Seward
 Neither party to the trans action could be contacted but it js on the May 31 docket of the Civil AeronautjcS Board.
 According to unofficial re ports. the Norseman plane is included in the sale but not the others. smith and the Chrlsten- sen pilot have been making local flights since June 1. Ii is also said that the new company plans to use the Cessna craft on the Seward flight, and that one plane will be based in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
WAREHOUSE PARTIALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire of unknown origin de strovcd the roof and second floor of warehouse at Sixth and Jefferson Streets Saturday, June '. Damage Is estimated at ap- DroNimateIy SZ0,O0O, partially covered by Insurance, according to Marvin NiaIc, owner.
 The building was unoccupiGd, but used as storage for fishing gear and nets for Resurrection Bay Company cannery, of which Viale is part owner, All gear on the first floor was removed to safety, but that on the second floor was a total loss.
 Flames burst through the roof on the south sida, which is ob- scured from the street, before the fire was noticed. An alarm brought out all the fire fighting equipment in the city, including the Army truck. Dense black smoke, rolling in the brisk north wind attracted a big crowd of Saturday afternoon shoppers, which was orderly and stayed well out of the way of fire fighters.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
DRAFT STATUS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS GOING TO COLLEGE

In order to clarify the draft status of graduating high school seniors, the University of Alaska recently mailed to all territorial high schools a bulletin pres mt ing the latest information, help ful to men students who are trying to decide whether or not they should enter college in the fall.
 1, is pointed out that, after registering with his local board as IS now pr scribed by law, a student who desires to be considered for defcrmcnt in order to attend coils ge must make a written request to his local board Uor Seward boys the local board is in Anchorage), secure from the registrar statement clarifying hls student status, and take the Selectivc ScrNyce College Qualification Test Deiermcnt will largely depend on his scholastic ability as revealed by tn test and by his academic work.
 Students who are enrolled in an BOIC program and have signed a valid agreement can confidently expect to be de ferrcd. The University of Alaska Oilers such a program.
 High school gruduat-s who are thinking of entering college in tue fall and are undecided because of uncertainty about their draft status are urged to consult with their local hIgn sclooI principal who, with the assistance oI this bulletin, should be able to answer their qucs- tiOnS.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
E1clf C0r!oad CT AaiE Arrives By ARR

The tables are turned on the mail situation for Seward It is coming through Anchorage now, a reVers- process from the usual procedure.
 Two Darges each week are now arriving in Alaska. One un- loads at Valdez from which point mail is carried by truck into Anchorage, thence to Sew ard. Another barge will put into Anchorage each week, which will give Seward the advantage of mail twice each week, al though it may be delayed seV- eral days in each instance.
 Local postal authorities report half ar o d arrived here Thursday. This includes books and magazines as we'll as parcel post and other straight matter.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
WHALES PERFORM IN RESURRECTION BAY

The annual show put on by whales in the Bay has been par ticularly interesting this WceN. Especially when the dock is empty of shipping, the huge animals appear 10 see how close they can come to shore.
 Early morning and late after noon they can be seen caVorting around close to shore. People can be seen at most any time on the dock and around the shore watching the performance. The sight never loses interest for old timers and cheechakos alike.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
REC CENTER CTS TREAT JESSE LEE HOME CHILDREN TO BAY EXCURSIOT

Forty children from the Jesse L-c Home had a big day last Wednesday, when It. Robert F. Farrell and the crew of the Sgt. Arthur D, Webber took them for an all day excursion and fishing trip down Resurrection bay.
 The CTS furnished tackle and bait, probably also batting all hooks. They served lunch and all the apples, oranges and ice cream the kids could eat. Great eNcit mcnt cnsucd when some one caught d fish.
 There Is a soft spot in the heart ot Seward tor these nome less children and the action of busy officers and men at the Army k c CT tion n Clntcr is warmly appreciated
 The Sgt. Arthur D. WcDbcr is one of three boats operated by the Seward Army Recreation Center for deep sea fishing and Bay excursions as part ot the entertainment program for Al askan Command personnel on vacation here. Although the Cen ter is well inside the city limits, 1t operates so quietly that towns people are hardly aware oi the large number of visitors in town each week. u. Farrell expects 6 capacity crowd over the week end, which will b. the largest group oI the season to date
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
Sapf. koporrs On SeWarel Schools
Carl R. Carlson

The school year 1J5l-1952 is over. The children have been on vacation for a few weeks, the teaching staff has dispersed, and the reports have been made and filed. The year is now a mass of memories to the teachers and pupils and mass of reports and records in the superintendent office.
 As far as the reports are con ccrned, 1951-1952 was a record year. After a slow start (the Seward schools reported 403 pupils as of Sept. ', 195D, en- rOllmentS climbed steadily dur ing the year. The final report lists 508 pupils enrolled in the local schools. However, drop outs were also numerous, total ing Fl. This left 437 in attend ance at the end of the school year.
 In the past, increased enroll ments in the Seward schools had been largely due to picking up from 40 to 45 new first graders in September to replace the small high school graduating classes. With graduating Seniors numbering from II to 19, normal increases in Seward would run about 30. However, in l951-1952
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