davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Economic Experts
Hope U. 5. Deficit Ma,
Be Held 10 S. Billion
BY the Assoeioied Press

! Some top Government expert.
|optimistically predict the Fedora
deficit this year will be about s.
billion less than President Truman
estimated in his annual budget
message in January.
The President forecast the Gov.
ernment would drop SO billion ir
the red by the end of the fiscaI
year, June 80.
With only four more months to
go, some authorities figure now the
red ink entry actually may be
much nearer So billion. A few pre-
dicted it viii go even below thai
figure. u
/ The difference means lot, moi
only to fiscal officials but to the
man in the street. The more the
Government goes into the red anC
has to borrow to pay its bills, the
more it tends to fan imitation anc
push up prices.
Sc Billion i'm Interest.
Each addition to the national
debt, now running at more thar
$3.50 billion, means more dollars
must be paid out in future years
/ for interest. Interest payments
next fiscal year are estimated al
more than Sc billion.
| Authorities gave their estimate
on this years budget outlook in q
survey of informed opinion. They
emphasized it is still too early
for precise forecast.
The experts generally look for
government spending to fall be-
low the $70.881,017,00 outlined
in the Presidents budget revision
H Although final figures are moi
in for February. indications are
that spending since June, 1851,
win total close to SALT billion. 4
this rate is continued, outlays fol-
the fiscal year ending next June
would total only about $62.5 bill
lion.
Expect Rate to Decrease.
officials expect the spending
|Irate to increase. But to meet the
budget figure. the average over
/ the next four months would have
to be about $7.3 billion o month
and the biggest month so far this
year. December, brought an out
LAY of $500. 600, 900.
The foreign aid program Is lag
ging more than any other major
Expenditure. With two-thirds OF
the. fiscal year gone. the Govern
ment has spent only about 81
million in military aid, out Of q
budget of 81 billion for the year
The United States has paid out
about $1.35 billion in economic
aid. while the yearly budget is
So, 1868, 300, 900.
On the revenue side, the budget
calls for $62 billion In income fol
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Wendell Phillips Accused
l0f Smuggling Yemen Statue
by the Assoeiotsd Pres.


Carlo, Egypt, Mar. 3.-The
Yemen government has accused
Wendell Phillips, American arch
eologist, of smuggling out q
statue of the Queen of Sheba, the
Cairo newspaper Al Assas said
yesterday.
AL Assas said the Yemen govern
ment has declared it will take legal
steps to get the statue back.
Mr.. Phillips, a 30-year-old
Californian, and his party fed
Yemen last month when menaced
by hostile tribesmen and took re-
fuge in nearby Alden protectorate.
From there, the archeologist sent
a complaint to Yemen's King
Imam Ahmed. declaring the Incl
dent had forced him to leave be-
hind more than 100000 worth
of equipment.
Mr.. Phillips said he had a con-
cession from the Yemen govern
ment to excavate at March,
Sheba's ancient capital, "the
greatest known archaeological
treasure house remaining any,
where in the world"
He warned that unless Your
Majesty intervenes urgently.
nothing will save this Sabean
masterpiece from your own loot
ing tribesmen."
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Man Found Alive In Shack
with Body Heat Of 78
BY the Associaied Pres,

RICHMOND, Mar A man
who was found frozen Al b shack
here, was battling cDurag geously
for his. life In st. Philip Hospital.
The man, identified as James
Buddy Brown. colored. about IS,
had body temperature of 78
degrees-20 below normal when
he was found late Saturday.
His temperature had risen
nearly to normal last night, but
physicians said it still is too early
to tell whether Mr.. Brown will
survive. They said he also is suf-
fering from a severe lung infec-
ton.
The lowest recorded body tenn
perature of a human was that Of
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens. coll
ored, %, Of Chicago. who was
found frozen in an alley q year
ago. Her temperature had dropped
to 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
8 U. S. Officers Honored
For Aid in Pusun Blast
BY The Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea. Mar. 3.-Thret
American Army officers were
awarded concentrations by the
Republic of Korea today for aid
ing victims of the Pusan arsenal
explosion November 30. which
killed six Koreans. wounded SO
and left 1000 homeless.
The three are Brig. Gen. Paul
F Yount. Alexandria. Va, COM
mander of the I'd Logistical Com
mand; 1t. Col. H. H. Harmon,
Hemstead. N. Y, chief of civilian
assistance, and Maj. C. G. Nc
Keon, Perth Amboy, N. j., opera
tionS officer of the civilian as
Sistance section.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

the fiscal year. The figure for the
first eight months is likely to hit
I$34.6 billion. Since tax income
varies widely from month to
Imonth-the big March payments
are still ahead--it is more difficult
Ito forecast.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

Nagging baekache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important 10 good
health. When some everyday condition, such
rs stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
9ing backache--feel miserable Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is miles of kidneytubes and FL
ters Aush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1952-06-01
French War Hero Gets
10 Years for Bond Theft
By the Associoied Press

PARIS. May 3l.-zAntoine de
Recy, World War II hero and
former deputy in the French Ma
tional Assembly, tonight was SEN
fenced to ten years at hard labor
for stealing hundred million
francs ($2S7,71D worth OF gov
ernment bonds.
The tall distinguished -looking
defendant. who wears the red
rosette of the Legion of Honor,
was convicted after sensational
trial marked part way through by
his admission of guilt in what has
been called the "affair of the
bonds of Arras."
The bonds were stolen from the
government treasury at Arras.
The theft was detected July 10,
1949.
The jury at nearby Versailles
returned the verdict after delib-
Grating an hour and a half. Three
other defendants received SEN
tences of three to ten years.
In a special decision the court
ruled 39-year-old de Recy who
lost an arm in service of the
French underground and accom-
plished feats of astonishing cour-
age jim the face of the enemy
shall be stricken from the rolls of
the Legion Honor, in which he
was an officer.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
r SO
at.

Dries smoothly! No anarks!
Paint fresh lasting this
cleaning
washes
Covers wallpaper painted walls plaster Leaves
closed!
Evening star., 1952-06-01

After four years Of exacting
navigation, nine Washington men
and six from the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area are to be graduated
Friday from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The 1852 class of 783-the fifth
largest in academy history-also
includes eight men from other
nearby Maryland communities
and % from Virginia.
The graduates include:
Allyn v. Bress, 81. brother Of
David G. Bress. 1901 Fifteenth
street NV. He attended Phillips
Andover Academy, Andoyer, Mass,
graduating in 1948. He received
plebe letters in track and served
as a member of the Reception
Committee of the Foreign Rela-
tions and Foreign Languages
Clubs.
John H. Burnett. "a, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Burnett. 4817
Thirty sixth street NV. He was
appointed to the Naval Academy
from the enlisted ranks Of the
Marine Corps and enlisted In the
Marines in 1916 after his gradua-
ton from Gonzaga High School.
He received plebe Numerals in box
ing and was president of the Naval
Academy Photographic Club.
Charles E. Gurney, III, 81, son
of Capt. and Mrs. Charles E.
Gurney, jr.. 3701 Massachusetts
avenue NV. He entered the
academy on a congressional ap-
pointment from Maine after COM
pleting one year at Stanford Uni
versity. At the academy he earned
varsity letters in golf, served as
editor r-in-chief Of the Log, and as
head cheerleader. He was selected
for Who's Who in American Col
legeS and Universities"
Grafton S. Platt, %, son of Rear
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Tin SmeIter Shuts Down
For Strike Tomorrow
By the Assoeioted Presx.

TEXAS CITY. Texas, May ST.
The Texas City tin smelter- only
tin smelter in the Nation-was
being shut down today in prepar-
alton for a strike called for mid
night Monday.
Contract talks between smelter
spokesmen and Local 449 of the
Oil Workers International Union
collapsed yesterday and the union
posted a strike notice. About
500 production workers will be af-
fected.
The company wanted an overall
contract including wages but the
union wanted to settle on wages
before taking up other issues.
The workers have asked a Is
cent an hour increase and have
been offered about 8 cents.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

a varsity letter in water polo and
numerals in swimming and bowl
ing.
Richard Il. Pettigrew, %, son of
Col M. w. Pettigrew, U.S.A. (ret.)
and Mrs Pettigrew, 3545 Quesada
street. He entered the academy in
1948 after attending Bulls School,
Silver Spring, for one year. He
graduated from Woodrow Wilson
High School in 1947.
Bruce A. Reichelderfer, %, son
of Comdr. Francis w. Reichel-
derfer, U.S.N. tret.) and Mrs.
Reichelderfer, 1887 Garrison street
NV. He attended Bulls School
and entered the academy in 1948.
During his senior year he attained
the rank Of midshipman lieuten-
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Weather Reported Good
For Atomic Test Toduy
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAS VEGAS. New. May 81
The Atomic Energy Commission
said today that weather condi-
tionS indicate the next test ex-
plosion will be set of tomorrow
morning.
Further weather checks were
scheduled tonight.
If the test shot is fred, it prob
ably will be another dawn explo-
sion. although no time for the
blast was announced.
In this experiment, 1000 troops
will be in foxholes about fodr
miles from the detonation point
and they will advance Immediately
after the blast. Sheep will be ex-
posed TO the blast this time to
help in determining effects upon
humans.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Annapolis to Graduate IS Men
From District Area Friday

ant serving as battalion adjutant.
He also was vicespresident of the
Marine Engineering Club and of
the American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers.
william T. Terrell, "a, son Of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip A. Ter
rell, 248O Sixteenth street. He
is slated for duty in the Marine
Corps. He entered the academy
in 1948 from the enlisted ranks
of the Marine Corps. He was
graduated from Admiral Farragut
Academy. Pine Beach, N. j., in
1914. He earned a junior varsity
award in lacrosse at the academy.
George HI. Weeks, %. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Weeks,
2806 Erie street Sc. He entered
the academy after attending
Catholic University for one year.
He graduated from st. Paul's
Academy in 1947. During his
senior year he attained the rank
of midshipman ensign serving as
platoon Subcommander.
Robert. w. Whaling, %, son of
Brig. Gen. William j. Whaling.
III. S. M. c. and Mrs. Whaling.
5000 Sixteenth street NV. He
will be commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
He graduated from Landon
School, Bethesda, in 1913. Dur
ing his senior year he served as
midshipman lieutenant and as
lplatoon commander. He received
junior varsity and plebe numerals
in soccer.
Jerald Nj. Zacharias, "a, son of
Rear Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias
and Mrs. Zacharias, 4444 Forty
seventh street NV. He entered
the academy after serving as
seaman in the Navy. He enlisted
in the Navy following his gradua-
ton from Woodrow Wilson High
School. He earned class numerals
for lacrosse.
Donald E. Gunther, 21. son of
Capt. L. f. Gunther, u. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Gunther, 5708 Wilson lane.
Bethesda, is slated for duty in the
Marine Corps. He entered the
academy after his graduation from
St. Georges School, Newport, r. l.,
in 1948. During his senior year
he attained the rank of midship-
man mastering petty officer. He
was awarded plebe numerals in
soccer.
Carl b. Hilland, 81, sonA of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl j. Hilland. $50
Roosevelt street. Bethesda, will
enter the Air Force upon gradua-
ton. He graduated from the
Bulls School. Silver Spring, in
1948. He served as platoon sub
commander.
Thomas ]. Keefe, jr., %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Keefe.
81 West Bradley lane. Chevy
Chase. He graduated from Bulls
School in 1947 and also attended
Georgetown Preparatory School,
Garret Park. He attained the
rank of midshipman battalion
chief petty officer.
| william B. Miles, %, son of Rear
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Admiral Milton E. Miles, USN,
and Mrs. Mills, Ill Shadow road,
Chevy Chase. He entered the
academy from the enlisted ranks
of the Navy where he had served
as an aviation electronics mate.
He graduated from Dewitt School
lin 1916. He received three varsity
letters in swimming and one in
water polo at the academy.
Robert N. Phillips, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Phillips, 6916
Glenbro0k road, Bethesda. He
entered the academy from the
Naval Reserve in 1948. Before his
enlistment in the Naval Reserve
he was graduated from Colegio
Lehnsen, Guatemala.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Wedding BeI|sio Ring
This Week for 8
Annapolis Graduates
speeiol Dispatch 10 The s,or

ANNAPOLIS. May 31-Wedding
bells will ring in Annapolis next
week for SO of the 783 new gradu-
ates of the Naval Academy.
One Of the midshipmen and
three of the brides-to-be are from
the Washington area. Seven other
prospective June Week brides live
in Annapolis.
The Academy officially opened
June Week in the rain yesterday
with full dress parade reviewed
by John F. Floberg. assistant Sec
retary of the Navy.
The parade was the first of five
to be held during the week-long
colorful celebration, which will be
climaXed by the graduation Fri
day.
Mr.. Floberg joined Vice-Admiral
Harry w. Hill. superintendent Of
the academy, and six members Of
the graduating class Of 1897 for
the review
Weddings Start Friday.
The series of weddings sched-
uled for either the academy's
main chapel or its st. Andrews
chapal--will be held at half-hour
intervals beginning 2 pm. Friday.
They'll continue until $3.50 pm.
Friday and again on Saturday
from 8 am. to $3.50 pm. Nine
weddings also are slated for the
afternoon and evening of Sunday.
three for Monday and the final
two on Tuesday.
The traditional "June Week"
weddings will climax the week.
long festivities in Annapolis. Reg
ulations prohibit marriage by mid
shipmen while they are at the
academy.
One ID. C. Man to Wed.
The lone Washington area mid
shipman who will wed will be
James E. Fischer, son Of Maj. and
Mrs. William Fischer of SIG New
York avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
His bride will be Miss Anne
Adolphe Gunnels, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Gunnels. ST.
of Atlanta. Ga. Navy Chaplain
Robert N. Stretch will officiate at
the. ceremony in St. Andrews
Chapel.
The District area brides and
their bridegrooms will include:
Miss Mary Rita Louise White
more. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Whittemore, 6507
Knollbrook drive. Hyattsville. Md.
to Midshipman Paul Wayne john
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r..
johnson, Joplin, Mo.
Miss Florence Ann Seek. daugh-
ter of Gilbert S. Seek, 6936 Eighth
street NV. to Midshipman John
Sapp, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sapp. Chipley. Fla.
Miss Yvonne Lorraine Grosjean,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wildred
Henry Grosjean, 2126 o street
NV. to Midshipman John Viii
Evening star., 1952-06-01

liam Schartz. grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Nagle Of $40
Keegan street. Miami, Ariz. y
Annapolis Brides.
Annapolis brides and their hus-
bands-to-be include:
Miss Janice Louise Bailey,
daughter Of c. E. Bailey. to Mid
shipman James E. Williams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Williams.
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Miss Carolyn Joyce Zenker,
daughter of Harry zenker, to Mid
shipman Paul William Fuelling,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Fuelling, MaStic Beach, N. Y.
Miss Patricia Arbelia McCor-
mick, daughter Of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John w. cCormick, to Mid
shipman Robert Charles Kelly. son
of Mrs. w. 1. Kelly, Clarendon.
Ark.
Miss June Ann Arison, daughter
of Mrs. Louise H. Arison, to Mid
shipman George Thomas Dyer, jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. George T.
Dyer, Rumford, Me.
Miss Suzanne Claire Freden-
burgh. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Fredenburgh, to Midship-
man John Paul Jones, son of Mrs
Esther Jones, Elida. Ohio.
Miss Jane Talbot Pole, daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Pole
Ito Midsl1ipman Wendell Ernest
Cosner. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
p. Cosner. Laramie, Wyo.
Miss Peggy Naomi Washington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
M. Washington. to Midshipmar
James Frederick Link. son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Link Of Dyersville
Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
D. c. Man Hurt in Crush

Karl Simpson, "a. colored, of
1929 Pomeroy road Sc. was in
jured critically last night in a
three-car accident at Wheeler
road and Valley avenue Sc. Po-
lice reported Mr.. Simpson, who
was taken to Casualty Hospital,
was pinned in his car. He was
by by-standers, however,
before the arrival of a rescue
cr,,od
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Turkish Red Cross
Allocutes $l.43O.000

ANKARA.-The Turkish Red
Crescent (Red Cross Society has
allocated nearly 81 1.430. 900 to sup
plement public-health activities in
Turkey.
New institutions to be estab-
lished out of this fund will in
clude 100-bed hospitals for tuber-
cular patients in Istanbul and
Adana, a 100-bed maternity ward
in Izmir, a 50-bed hospital at Mus
in eastern Turkey. and nine nledi-
cal clinics in eastern Turkey.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Norwegian Hotels Get Bibles

STAVANGER. Norway.-Seven
thousand Bibles have been do
mated to hotels in Norway and
Norwegian seamen's hotels abroad
by the Norwegian Christian Asso-
citation, established in 1880.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Admiral c. B.
Platt (ret.) and
Mrs. Platt. 6403
Beachwood drive,
Chevy Chase. He
is slated for duty
in the Navy. He
entered the acad-
emy from the
enlisted ranks of
the Navy. He
graduated from
Bulls School in
10AC 4~A A@-r,AI
Evening star., 1952-06-01
PAINTING THE TOWN RED!

PAINTING THE TOWN RED!
Yes stree, we're celebrating The Brond Names
Foundation has named The Hecht CO. "Annerco's
No. Brand Store" Why? Because we've mode
made products in the Iond-produets like Spred
Sotin-os trusted paint os ever was used to
paint WolI or town!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
Parking Meter Polio
Collections Net Over
sos, No. l Boy Says

Rockville's parking meters which
have been pinch-hitting as funds
collectors in the current March of
Dimes drive, have been turning
in fine performances, according to
an informed source.
The meters, which have lined up
along the street in the business
district in a determined drive to
solicit funds from passers-by and
parkers alike, have manned the
streets in all kinds of weather, the
informed source said, and have not
even objected to wearing those
meter-shaped cards which an
nounce IL minutes of parking for
dime-with nine-cents of the
amount going to the polio fund.
At meeting of the parking
meters held last week in the Town
Offices, it was revealed they mad
collected $1,000 for the March of
Dimes drive. The chairman of the
parking meters, who holds down
the No. l spot on the Montgomery
side of Wilson's Drug Store, told
the group dime-collecting efforts
will have to be increased, however,
if the prestige of the committee
is to be upheld in the current
drive. He advocated installing
whistles on top of the meters so
the meters themselves can whistle
at passersby in order to remind
them that NOW is THE TINE
TO DONATE so THAT OTHERS
MAY BE PASSERSBY TOO.
The No. 1 meter said also that
it is apparent from his vantage
point overlooking Court House
Square, that there are a lot of
people in Rockville and if every
one donates dime, it will be a
big help to the Polio Fund.
The chairman said, too, that he
is willing to stand at his post "a
hours a day from now on out in
order to collect funds. He advised
all other parking meters to do the
same.
The No. l meter is less than two
years old; he is bachelor, and he
belongs to the Royal Association
of Street Corner Superintendent
and to the Amalgamated Society
of Legal One-Armed Bandits who
are dedicated to the Public Ser
vice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
Coz. McKeIdin Will
Join Republicans
For Dinner Here

The Lincoln Day celebration Of
the County's Republican organi-
cation will be attended by Cover
nor Theodore X. McKeldin, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week.
The governor will be present at
the banquet of the group to be
given at Congressional Country
Club on February II at 7 pm.
Other top brass invited to attend
are Senator Butler of Maryland
and Rep. J. Glenn Beall of the
Sixth Congressional District who,
also, is a candidate this year for
the United States Senate.
William Gunter of Cumberland,
well-known throughout the State
as top-hight emcee will be in
charge Of the fun and frolic. Will
lard A. King Of the Republican
State Central Committee for Mont
gomery County heads the celebsa-
ton committee.
Reservations for the banquet
and tickets may be obtained from
Rose X. Dawson, office Of the Su-
pervisor Of Elections in Rockville,
or from Walter II. Norman, 1850
East-West Highway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
New Up-County Bus Service
Will be Inaugurated Monday

Bus service from Washington to
Brunswick, Nd, with pickup serv-
ice through a large portion of the
Upper County was announced here
this week by Bison Bus Lines.
The Company, which has been
making runs between Washington
and Potomac for some time, re-
ceived permission from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to ex-
tend its route and will begin serv-
ice Monday, January %.
At that time, Rockville, Hunt
ing Hill Ounce Orchard, barnes,
town, Jacksonville, Poolesville, Be-
allsville, Dickerson and other COM
munities up to the Frederick inc
at well as Brunswick will be served
by Bison Lines.
The first bus will leave Bruins
wick OF 6 am. Monday morning
and will arrive in Washington at
18th and X Streets, NV, at 8:03.
It will pick up passengers along
the route for intra- community
travel as well. The Company is
prohibited, however, from picking
up Rockville passengers to Wash
ington. Rockville residents, how
ever, may be transported to other
Maryland communities.
The line will make five single
trips day between Potomac and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
No Fire Makes Tale
OF Same Like One
On Man Bites Dog

n When the Rockville Fire De-
Partment reached the Rockcrest
home of Richard Montgomery High
School basketball coach Maynard
Haithcock on Saturday, they were
all set to put out the fire.
A neighbor who noticed smoke
pouring from the house had phoned
in the alarm.
But in this case the old adage of
where there's smoke, there's fire.
didn't work out.
The Fire Department broke 4
pane of glass in the door, entered
and found smoke aplenty. There
had been a fire - in a closet which
housed hot water heater. AS a
matter of fact, it had been such
a big fire that the soldering around
the water pipes had melted and the
water came pouring out and put
cut the fire. So, the fireman put
out the water.
Damage from fire, smoke and
water was estimated at around
$1,000.