davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Standby Tool Reserve
Being Sci Up by U. 5.
As Mobilization Aid
BY the Associated Pres,

The Government has an
Younced it is setting up standby
reserve of machinery and tools to
be ready for use in the event OF
war.
Mobilization Director Henry H
Fowler said a special fund will be
set aside in the military budget
with the idea of smoothing the
transition to all-out mobilization
He said that this mobilization
base"-as he described it-not
only would cost less than huge
stockpile of arms, but it also
would prevent such bottlenecks as
plagued the mobilization pro-
gram during its early months"
Cost Under 81 Billion.
Mr.. Fowler said he anticipates
the cost of starting the industrial
reserve would be something
under ST billion for fiscal 1854"
The funds. which Congress
would appropriate directly to the
Secretary of Defense. would be in
addition to orders being placed by
the individual services for cur
rently needed production equip
ment.
Mr.. Fowler made public:
|. A report from his Advisory
Committee On Production Equip
ment. headed by Harold S. Vance,
president of the Studebaker Corp,
outlining the reserve machinery
program and urging an immediate
start on it.
2. A letter from Mr.. Fowler
to Secretary of Defense Lovett
asking that the armed forces take
steps to carry out the Vance pro-
posals and prepare lists of equip
ment and tools needed for an ade-
quate reserve.
New Defense Order.
8. A new order from the Office
of Defense Mobilization placing
specific responsibilities for Great
ing the industrial mobilization
base in military and civilian
agencies
The Vance report, drafted by a
group Of industry experts. was
filed with Mr.. Fowler on Septem-
ber IL but was kept secret while
Mr.. Fowler and Secretary Lovett
worked out preliminary plans to
execute it.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Moscow Snow Brings No Woe;
Girls SweepIt Upfor Uncle Joe

Snow removal from Moscow's S
streets is a simple job. Russian
women sweep off the snow as it
falls.
This is one of the aspects of
life in Moscow reported by
Frank Rounds. jr., in Diary of
United States Embassy Man.
a copyrighted article published by
U. S. News and World Report.
Mr.. Rounds. a former CORE
spondent of the magazine who
worked for more than a year in
the American Embassy in Moscow
explained that the Soviet govern
ment insists on keeping all the
streets completely clear of snow
and ice but has only about a
dozen snowplows instead of the
hundreds of machines that would
be necessary.
I'm place of more machines, -
he writes, thousands of ill-clad
women do the job.
"These street girls work out
doors in subzero temperatures
dressed only in flimsy, cotton
skirts. cotton stockings and low
grade felt boots. Very few have
gloves or mittens of any kind.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Area Jobs Drop 5,4OO
For Third Successive
Month Of Decline

The number of wage-earners in
the Washington area last MONTH
dropped 5.400 below September's
employment figures OF 623.800.
About half the october drop
was in Government, the District
United States Employment Serv-
ice reported. It was the third
successive month in which a de-
crease has been registered.
During October, sizeable job
drops occurred also in the manu-
facture of foods and kindred pro-
ducts. A decline of 1900 in con-
tstruction work also was slightly
more than seasonal. officials said.
Other drops took place in restau-
rants. filling stations and various
wholesale and retail establish
mentS.
Drop in Government.
The drop in Federal work fol-
lowed a pattern for this year.
Between July and October. Gov
Iernment employment dropped
from 255, 500 to 249.200. and totals
for the last IL months showed a.
drop of $500.
Meanwhile. the number of job
seekers during August, September
and October fell 500 below the
number for the same period in
1851. Nearly all the drop was in
males. the biggest part coming in
applicants for clerical and pro-
fessional work.
$4,000 Job Openings.
On the worker demand side,
USES officials said, almost 10000
job openings were listed during
the three-month period. as COM
pared with 1880 for the same
period last year. Requests for
clerical. sales and professional
workers were 600 under last years
demand. rejecting less demand
by the Government. officials said
Job openings for household and
industrial women workers also
were about 1,100 less than last
years. but employers of trade, in
dustrial and hotel workers re-
quested 130 more workers this
year than they did last year.
Widespread shortages, officials
said. continue for all types of
engineers. mathematicians. drafts
men, translators, tabulating ma
chine operators, clerk -stenograph-
ers, typists. vari-typists, CYL
inder pressmen. machinists and
welders.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Oak Hill Man Found
Dead of Bullet Wound
BY the Assoeiated Press

WAYNESBORO, Va. Nov 81
John DeCamilliS. ST., SO, of Oak
Hill was found dead yesterday in
his apartment of a bullet wound
in the right temple
Deputy Sheriff JOHN E. Kent,
the investigating officer, said the
wound apparently was self-in-
fli,ted with a .3l-caliber revolver
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Nora Sayles DaCamillis; one son,
John DeCamillis. jr., of Fishers
vile. and several brothers and
ss'trS.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Washington Workers Watched
AS BroyhM Won Hard Race

Although Joel T. Broyhill is ons
of the new faces in Congress, hi
is already known to many Wash.
ingtonians because of his recent
campaign.
He is one of the three House
members from suburban commu.
mites. Many of his constituent.
work in Washington and all are
directly concerned with affairs o1
the Metropolitan Area.
At 33-he celebrated the birth
day on election day-Joe Broyhill
is the oldest of the three new
Republican House members from
Virginia. He is the first Repre-
sentative from the newly formed
10th district. after a hard-fought
campaign with Democrat Edmund
D. Campbell.
Mr.. Broyhill is native of Hope
well. Va. He attended public
school there before entering Fork
Union Military Academy. Later
he studied at George Washington
University.
He moved to Arlington 16 years
ago and has been engaged with his
father and a brother as a partner
in the construction firm of M. T.
Brcyhill & Sons.
In February, 1912, Mr.. Broyhill
entered the Army as private in
the infantry. He was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in Sep
tember, 1912. and the following
June was promoted to first lieu
tenant. He became a captain in
February. 1914. and went overseas
six months later.
During the Battle of the Bulge.
Capt. Broyhill was one of few
in his company to survive. but he
fell into enemy hands. He and
five other Arrny men escaped from
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Senator Smith Named
To inaugural Committee

Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Republican. of Maine has been
appointed to the Joint Congress
sional Committee on the Eisen-
hover Inaugural.
She was named by Vice Presi-
dent Barkley to- replace Senator
Mcfarland, Democrat, of Arizona,
who resigned. The change gives
the Republicans majority on
the committee arranging for the
January 20 ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
RoyaIty's Judicial Court
Dropped by Naguib Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

I CAIRO, Nov. q. Maj. Gen
Mohamed Naguib's tough reform
government stripped Egypt's royal
family of another privilege today
The cabinet ordered dissolution
of the Crown Council, which was
set up in 1922 to handle all judi
cial matters concerning the King
and other members of the royal
house. It was made up of several
princes, palace dignitaries and
cabinet members.
Henceforth, royalty will come
under the jurisdiction of the ordi-
nary court, like all other Egyptians.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Congress Committee
Reports Cut in Goal
OF Power Expansion
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

A 1852 goal of adding 9 million
kilowatts to the Nations electric
generating capacity has been cut
by 2 million kilowatts, a congress
sional committee reported yester-
day.
The Joint Committee on De-
tense Production, headed by Sen
ator Maybank, said 1858 additions
also are expected to fall l million
Ikilowatts short of the goal of II
million.
But it noted that the need fol
electricity also had slipped some
what below the amount expected
and said that except in the Pacific
Northwest there should be ne
shortage of electric power.
Delays in obtaining heavy
power equipment and the recent
steel strike were cited among rea-
sons for the showdown in the
power expansion program.
In March of this year the De-
|fense Production Administration
|set up a power expansion goal OF
80 million kilowatts of generating
capacity to be added in the years
1852. 1858 and 1854.
This would be added to approx
mately rs million kilowatts ca
pacity already existing.
A report of Senator Maybank's
committee quoted the Defense
Electric Power Administration as
saying the 1852 goal reduction sis
largely attributable to delay ir
deliveries of heavy power equip
ment resulting from the inability
of equipment manufacturers to
obtain adequate amounts of ma
terials during 1851.
OF rs materials needed for the
defense stockpile, the report said
goals have been met fully on only
20 of them. 1t described the
storing of 26 others as proceeding
on a satisfactory basis" and said
satisfactory substitutes have been
found for five others in critical
shortage.
This leaves "a materials which
still present difficult problems" the
committee said, listing machine
tools among them.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
300 Children to Get Turkey

Three hundred neighborhood
children will be treated by Fides
Settlement House to turkey din
ner today in the basement of the
Holy Redeemer Church. 206 New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

You are invited to attend the
OPENING CEREMONIES
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
ALEXANDRIA STORE
Friday, November 2s 1850 An
Col John Tyssovskt Chairman, Woodward & Loehrop
Rev. Kenneth G. phfer Presbyterian Old Meeting
Welcome:
Mr.. Andrew Parker President Woodward & Lothrop.
Awardng of Prizes for tbe woodward Lotrot Ae1endrs
Mr.. T. C. Williams Superintendent Of Schools,
Alexandra, Virginia.
Introduction of Speaker:
Col. John Tyssowski
Address:
Hon. Joel Broyhn
Laying of Cornerstone:
Mr. Andrew Parker.
Andrew Parker, Jr, great grandson of Founder
Samuel Walter Woodward.
Brainard Parker II, great grandson of Founder
Samuel Walter Woodward.
Betty-Wan Luttrel, great-granddaughter of Founder
Alvin Mason Lothrop.
Introduction of Alexandria Store Officials:
Mr.. R. E. L. Johnson, V. p Woodward Lothrop
Presentation of Aexandran Who Has Been Charge Customer
for tbe Longest Period of Time
Mr.. Donald Buckingham, v. p, Woodward & Lothrop
Cnttng of THE Ribbon Formally Opening the Alexandria Store:
Mrs. George E. Warield
1880: Store Opened to the Public.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Lewis Poses Problem
For Administration on
Pay Raise Approval
BY the Associafed Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-John L.
Lewis, having thrown his political
support behind the Democrats in
the coming elections. is giving the
administration a prime headache
with a threatened prediction
coal strike.
Mr.. Lewis recently negotiated q
$1.90 per day pay boost for his
S20,000-plus soft coal miners, or
about "a cents an hour. But mine
owners say they can't pay the new
rates they've agreed to. until the
Governments Wage Sterilization
Board okays the pay boost.
Right now the WSB is sweating
in Washington with a real prob
lem. It's a bigger pay boost than
the board has ever approved, so
pay rate stabilization as a general
thing may suffer if Mr.. Lewis is
given a green light.
May Lead to Strike.
On the other hand, only partial
approval of the Lewis pay raise
might lead to an industry-wide
coal strike in the home stretch OF
the political campaign.
Either course faced by the WSB
seemed certain to provide the Re-
publican Party with big chunk
of campaign material Already
about 5000 members Of the Lewis
headed United Mine Workers
union have quit their jobs when
their paychecks haven't contained
the new pay raise.
The convention yesterday voted
to tax the unions members with
a $40 special assessment for "fu-
ture contingencies"
The 1880 delegates quickly ap-
proved the move initiated by Mr..
Lewis, who-declining to be spe-
cific on why the money was need
ed - commented. 'Those who
dance must pay the f1ddlers."
To Yield 8 Million.
The assessment is estimated to
yield about So million for the
unions treasury which. as of last
June 80, had a $34 million bal
ance, a sum larger than of any
other labor union in the country.
Mr.. Lewis said only the money
was needed Ito replenish the
Treasury. burdened by recent
heavy disbursements, and to pro-
vide for future contingencies. p"
Newsmen asking for a fuller ex-
planation were told, "The state
ment speaks for ITSELF"
Frequently in the past Mr..
Lewis expressed concern over the
Nation hitting a period of bad
times, even a depression, and has
appeared intent on putting his
union in top financial shape.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Arlington Church Opens
Harvest Fete Tomorrow

A harvest festival will be held
at St. Georges Episcopal Church
parish hall, 908 North Nelson
street, Arlington, tomorrow and
Friday. The event is being staged
to raise funds for the new church,
now under construction.
A bazaar will be held from 2
pm. to II pm. each day. Home
made food will be for sale, as
well as gifts, baby articles and
toys. A carnival and puppet show
will be available for children.
From 6 pm. to 8 pm. each night,
a roast beef dinner will be served.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Bonus 10 Police Captains
OfS1,OO0 Ruled LEGAL

The Controller General of the
United States yesterday ruled the
District can legally pay $1,000
'bonuses" OF Metropolitan Police
Capts. Michael j. Dowd and Carl
D. Schamp.
Both men, detached to the Capt.
tol Police Force, were given the
pay raise last July in a special
congressional act.
There is just one hitch, however.
according to the Controller Cen
eral. If the two officials are to be
paid at the same rate after next
June 80, the end of the current
fiscal year, Congress must so legis-
late again.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Wool Woted Suits specially selected from regular stock!
Suits you would normally pay $50 and S65 for Because it's
e2nd Anniversary soIe you pay only $4 for WORSTED suits
that hold better, give longer hondsoe weor New
patterns and fobries single and double breasted odes Reg
ulors longs shorts sizes IS
Zip Lined Topeoots that give you lightweight opcoo for mild
days. wom heavy topcoot with the quick zpn ning Gobor
dne soxony tweed potens Made exclusively for US by o
maker! Regulars longs shorts IS to 46-----$4
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Capital Resident for 81 Years
Finally Votes in Ossipee, Nh.

lars Of taxable property would be
required, he said.
However, Elwood Hodge. the
the busiest plumber in town ex-
|cept in deer season twhen he isn't
|available) had come prepared TO
question the advisability Of such an
expensive piece Of equipment.
Garage Question Brought up.
"Where are you going to keep
it,? he asked. Couldn't leave it
out in this kind Of weather, the
motor would be too cold to grease" !"
The editor OF The Carroll
County Independent. backing the
snow plow plan. said a group Of
interested citizens had gone into
the garage question. If the towns
men would vote to raise an addi-
tional $1,000. q simple garage
could be built. Nothing fancy
emphasized Editor Parker Merrill,
just garage to keep the weather
out.
A housewife rose.
Our children are chilled
through before they even get to
school," she said ''those school
buses get so cold sitting in the
school driveway all night. II we're
going to build q garage, why not
make 1t long enough to hold the
school buses?
When Moderator George White
called for a vote the ayes far out
numbered the noes. We voting
citizens Of Ossipee levied upon
ourselves an additional tax to pay
for q $4,000 snow plow and a
garage to house the snow plow
and the four school buses.
Somehow I know that win be
one tax I won't mind paying, be-
cause I voted for it myself.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
By Morion Doyle compbeII

OSSIPEE. N. H.Lady," said
| the sheriff's deputy watcing the
primary polls in this old New
Hampshire town, you aren't al
lowed to vote twice."
He had a right to be suspicious,
II had bounced up and down the
voting booth stairs several times.
THE Town Clerk had patiently ex-
lplained the presence Of the musty
lpile Of town ordinances beside him
required by law to be made avail
able for inspection by any inter-
Iested citizen. I had even examined
the alphabetical list Of 400 people
lentitled to vote in the Township OF
OSsipee.
Then after finally settling in a
lhot cubicle to pencil a cross beside
Ia mans name. started to leave
without handing in the ballot.
But I had q right to be excited.
Though I am a 32-year-old native
born American. I spent the. first
I31 years as legal resident OF the
District Of Columbia, where people
cannot vote. A few months ago
my husband bought a New Hamp-
shire farm. I had been looking
forward keenly to enjoying for the
first time the privilege that mil
lions Of other Americans take for
granted.
But perhaps I should not say
that other Americans take the
voting privilege for granted.
Primary day turned out to be
nasty, with more snow coming
down on top of the five feet al
ready piled against the snow
fences in our driveway. Nonethe-
less, each Of the other three
families on our road turned out
to vote and attend the annual
town meeting.
Community Hall Spruced Up.
Dave Hamilton turned his grain
and fertilizer store over to some
one else for the morning. The
Walter Davises had both been In
bed with flu but they bundled up
and voted. George Holt MIXED
his cows, brought some Of the
extra skim-milk up to our pigs
and then followed us down In his
pickup truck in case we got into
trouble on the slushy road.
The polls and town meeting
were located in the seldom used
community hall. It has beer
opened for the occasion. its win
dows washed despite the cold
driveway shoveled out and wooc
stoves going all night to get the
chill OF. A woman's group ran 9
hot dog stand at the side Of the
hall, the proceeds going to the
Unitarian Church. The hot dogs
occupied the children while the
elders discussed the new snow
plow.
Snowfall was heavy In New
Hampshire this winter, revealing
inadequacies in the towns two
ancient snow plows. Doug Mac
Farlane, an insurance man. one Of
the towns three selectmen, pro-
posed that the citizens Of Ossipee
borrow $1,000 to buy a Diesel
I''grader" for plowing snow In the
winter and doing road work in the
summer. About dollars addi-
tional tax per each thousand dol
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Editors note--MGrion Doyle
Campbell. former stat member
for The Star, cast her first pote
In the 81 years OF her life last
Tuesday In the NeD Hampshire
primary. Reason: her first 81
years iDere spent as a legal resi-
dent OF poteless Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

bear cutting" Raypurn said he
was no alarmist but added: 81
am not in a mood to be timid
with my money or anybody eIse'S
when it means the defense of this
country"
But at the Capitol, Sen. Long
(D.-La.), who sponsored the 400
million dollar slash proposal, said
he will renew his efforts on the
Senate floor. If an expected move
to telescope the bill to six billions
should fail. he said, he will offer
his amendment again.
Sen. Taft of Ohio, a candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, said the Senate COP
Policy Committee discussed for
eign aid Wednesday. Taft, who is
chairman, said there was strong
support in the group for additional
trimming, although opinions diff
fered as to how much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
6l0 Marching Unit.

6l0 Marching Unit.
Boy Gcout Troop No. SO March
ing Unit.
u. S. Naval Station Public
Works Department Float.
Kiwanis Club Float.
u. S. Naval Hospital Float.
Sea Scout Ship $50 Float.
FIFTH DIVISION
Division Marshall
Wilbur Murphree.
d. D. MahoneY. Jack Waters
Forms on Greene Street from
0uval Street to Simonton
street.
Key West High School Band.
Fleet Air Detachment and US.
Naval Air Station Marching
Unit.
Cayo Hueso Grotto and Key
West Shrine Club Marching
Unit.
Boy Scout Troop No. So March
ing Unit.
u. S. Coast Guard Depot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Administration Strives To
Block Any Further Cuts
In Foreign-Aid Funds

WASHINGTON R - Fresh from
an initial victory, President Tru-
man and his foreign-aid program
lieutenants worked today to build
a rampant of Senate votes against
any further cutting of its billions.
Administration hackers beat off
move to clip 400 million dollars
from the Sc, 1900, 900, 900 total by a
7 to 6 vote late Wednesday in the
Senate Armed Services Committee.
Thus the bill-already trimmed
billion from the Presidents
original request for $500, 0O0, 900
returns to the Senate in the same
form it went to the committee
last Monday. There was plenty
talk of a floor fight over further
reductions, to possibly as low as
an even six billions.
President Truman, in a serious
voiced discussion of foreign-aid and
military funds Wednesday night,
said:
eve are winning the cold war,
and l fear very much that if the
Congress continues to follow the
attitude that it has on these i'm
mensely important appropriation
bills, we may lose it, and then
these defense appropriations will
look like drop in the bucket"
Mr.. Truman, who spoke at the
annual dinner of the Civil Air Pa
troll (CAP), was followed by Air
Force Secretary Finletter and
House Speaker Rayburn.
Finletter told CAP members and
their congressman guests the de-
tense program simply will not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
F|;qht Of II Planes Arrives In
KeyWest; On4> 900 Mile Journey
Cost Per Plane.
And Passenger
Vas about $500

The good will Caribbean
tour of II private planes
from the Columbia, S. c..
Aero club cleared through
customs at Meacham Field
yesterday noon and after
noon after a 1000 mile
flight over the Caribbean
Islands.
Flight leader A. E. Ran
ey, said that the flight went
off without any mishaps
either over water or over
land. More than 1000 of the
1000 miles in the flight
were over the sea.
According to Raney this is the
first international flight of a
private plane club over water.
He said it will probably be the
forerunner of many such jaunts.
The filters went as far as the
Virgin Islands, stopping at var
ious islands enroute. Their trip
to Key West from Havana, their
last Caribbean stop, was delayed
two days by the unreasonable
winds on Monday and Tuesday.
The purpose of the trip. said
Raney was to bring about bet
ter understanding between the
United States and the neigh
boring islands. He said he felt
they were successful in this al
Tempt. Each pilot flew at his
own expense in his privately
owned plane.
Flight leader Raney flies a
Beech Bonanza plane which can
go IT'S miles per hour.
He became interested in flying
through his interest in transport
generally. Automobile insurance
is his business, to which ne has
now added aviation, selling 40
planes from his own office In
the last six months.
Raney has been flying for six
years. He covers about $4,000
miles annually by plane.
A native Southerner, Raney
leads the club which has filters
from seven southern states. En-
route to the Caribbean, the pri-
vate pilots stopped off in Key
West, staying at local motels and
enjoying the sights of the South
ernmost city.