davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
New England Independents
Take Pay Cut Reluctantly
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

FALL RIVER, Mass. July 19.-
Three Fall River textile unions
today expressed "keen disappoint-
ment" over an arbitrator's order
Of an 81a cents an hour pay cut
but agreed nevertheless to accept
it as a temporary measure.
The decision was taken by the
Fall River Loomfixers Union
which numbers 1.100 members;
the Drawing In, Knot Tiers and
Warp Twisters Union, and the
Slasner Tenders Union, which to-
gether number about 100 more
All three are independent craft
organizations.
The arbitration decision was re-
turned Wednesday by Prof. Wal
ter Gellhorn of Columbia Uni
versity, who had been asked to
rule on a request Of the New Bed
ford-Fall River Cotton Manufac-
turers Association for a Is cents
an hour reduction in its contract
with the CIO Textile Workers
Union. The union opposed any
change in its current $1.401a-cent
scale.
Prof. Gellhorn's decision re-
turned the pay scale to the level
Of March 10, 1851. but left intact
a cost-of-living escalator clause
which has netted the workers an
increase Of four cents an hour
since the contract began March
Is, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Il Pal tI1ckkt CdICCI
man, James r. Browning, as his
Executive assistant, succeeding
Mrs. Grace M. Stewart, who was
appointed to a Municipal Court
ljudgeship here last week.
Mr.. Browning. has been first
assistant in the claims division.
In his new post, he will screen all
matters coming from various de-
Ipartment divisions and recommend
action by the Attorney General.
Mr.. Mullen, 40. was born in New
Haven. Conn, and began his news
paper career in 1888 as a reporter
for the New Haven Journal-C -Cour-
|rier. In 1886, he was named
manager Of the United Press New
Haven bureau. A year later he
entered the. UPS Boston bureau.
transferring to Washington in
|1941. His first assignment here
was the Justice Department.
Mr.. Mullen became head Of the
u. P.'s House staff in 1943. A
year later he was commissioned
in the Marine Corps Reserve and
served in the Pacific the remainder
of the war as an air combat intel
ligence officer.
After being released from active
duty, Mr.. Mullen returned to the
United Press here. He is a cap
tain in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Mr.. Mullen is married, and has
three sons. He lives in Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

n1ent.
Attorney Gen.
eral McGranery
said Mr.. Null
len will take
ever his new
duties August
4. He will sue
ceed Dean L,
Scheiler, who
resigned to take
another job.
The Attorney
General also as
signed a 33-
y e a r-old de
partnent career
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Employees Of Safeway
Join District Drive
For Blood Donors

Employees of Safeway Stores,
Inc. have joined the Red Cross
blood recruitment program to
bolster tagging donations at the
center at 1880 E street NV.
The first group of employees par
ticipated Friday, and four addi-
tional groups are scheduled to
take part during the next two
weeks.
l.. s. Beale, employe relations
manager for Safeway between
Annapolis and Richmond, and
Miss Mary D. Ailer, registered
nurse. are in charge of the food
chains blood donor drive.
During the last week, daily aver
age of blood donations at the CEN
ter remained at only 104 pints, in
the face of a continuing minimum
daily quota Of $50 pints needed to
meet commitments to the Defense
Department and civilian hospitals.
Case illustrates the Need.
To illustrate the need for addi-
tional blood donor support. the
Red Cross cited case at Emer-
gency Hospital Tuesday night:
A man entered the hospital In
critical condition with internal
hemorrhage. In a desperate effort
to save his life, 20 pints of Type
O-poStive blood were administered
TO him during the "a hours be-
fore he died.
The 20 pints represented one
fifth Of the blood collected any
day during the last week at the
Red Cross Regional Blood Center,
although hundreds Of patients in
Washington hospitals continuous
~ need blood transfusions.
A total of 1,41S1a pints of blood
was distributed by the center In
the District and communities COW
cred by the bloodmobile in Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
during the week. Shipped to the
Defense Department were 504
pints.
In the District, 6041z pints were
distributed; In Virginia, 416; in
West Virginia, ia; in Maryland,
149, and outside the area. 1876
pints.
Schedule for Week.
The bloodmobile are scheduled
to make the following visits this
week, starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise Indicated:
Tomorrow - D. C. Chapter:
Naval Receiving Station. Ana
costa, Post Gym. Arlington Coun-
ty: Building TT, Gravelly Point,
Washington Airport.
TueSday-D. c. Chapter: Main
Navy, Constitution avenue, Room
2541, from $3.50 am. D. C. Chap
ter: National Training School for
Boys, Bladensburg road at South
Dakota avenue, school building.
from 1890 am. Alexandria Chap
ter: Chapter house, 401 Duke
street, Alexandria. Va.
Wednesday-D. c. Chapter:
Pentagon, Room "A 75O. D. C.|
Chapter: Naval Receiving Station.
AnacoStia. Post Gym. Fairfax
County: Annandale Fire House,
Columbia pike, Annandale. Va.
from 2 pm. -
Thursday-D. c. Chapter: Pen
tagon, Room "A 750. Prince
Georges County: College Park
Elementary School, Calvert road,
College Park. Md, from IL noon.
Fairfax County: Fort Belvoir.
Building NN95, Medical Examining
Building, North Post.
Friday-D. c. Chapter: Penta-
gon, Room "A 750. Prince Georges
County: Andrews Field Service
Club, Building T-391. Fairfax
County: Fort Belvoir, Building
NN95, Medical Examining Build
ing, North Post.
Sunday-D. C. Chapter: Naval
Air Station, Anacostia, D. c., En-
listed Mems Club, Building 167.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mullen Gets News Job
In Justice Department.
Browning Is Elevated

g. Frederick Mullen, veteran
United Press reporter. yesterday
was appointed director Of public
information in the Justice Depart
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Carload Purchase! Sove "!
Modern Cherry Group
Reg. $3.50 Speeiol!
MAHOGANY DESK
..'.l $3o.Q5

Lady's drop-lid mahogany desk with
spacious drawers, conveniently partitioned
for correspondence 80" wide; 16" deep
and 40" high.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Large Selection Of Dining Room Furniture
On SoIe-Not Listed
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Reg. $4,000 chormins
Mahogany Extension
Table
Sol. 1926

Drop-leaf mahogany extension table with
single pedestal Duncan Phyfe base, brass
tipped feet. Size 25x36 closed extends to
66 inches.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
You can thank our fire last muv
for these enormous discounts.
n Statement
FROM MALCOLM ScATEs

Our contractor told it will still be time before the
grand store we've planned for you will be complete In
the meantime 63 of regular manufacturers leaning
backward to help maintain volume and keep
organization intact They've been wonderful They've
through with discounts you simply cannot afford
ignore them. All brandnew factory pecesmany little
as half the usual price, Half million dollars worth This
is just claim- you take the time I'll be glad to
show you positive proofactua invoices from the makers
revealing these tremendous discounts Perhaps tenn
porary ocaton-though in the heart of townwon be
convenient before for Of you Maybe we're not as
% than worth the difference no matter what you
buy you're getting Of the finest furniture discounts In
America today at
Malcolm Scates. See =.
for yourself M~N = /7
Evening star., 1952-07-20
THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE
HUNDREDS OF TABLES ON SALE!
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
Just Arrived! Regularly $3.50
PLATFORM ROCKERS
Sol. 5o.o5

Mahogany goose neck arms and brass tip
ned feet. Your choice Of long-wearing
tapestry covers in different colors.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
KnuekIe Arm Lounge Choir

Req. Sale
KnuckIe Arm Lounge Choir
-Topesty of rose-beioe; Good
year air foam cushions --------$6o.5O $3.50
Lowson Lounge Choir-Toke
choice Of red, hunter green or ton
moteIosse. All have foam rubber
cushions and frineed bases ----- T.5o 1880
Lawson Sofos-Two soft eush-
ions. Wide choice Of coIors inelud-
inc rose, ton, green, gold and
nnony others 114.50
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BLoNE MAHOGANY GROUP:
Regularly $375 Mahosony
BLOND DINETTE GROUP
Sale: 1926

Table, Four Side Chairs with wine-
striped seats.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Susan Peters Will
Mentions Ex-Husbond
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1o.-The
divorced husband of the late ac-
tress Susan Peters was left a por-
ton Of her estate.
Her will, filed for probate here
this week. was written June Is,
1943. five months before Miss
Peters and film director Richard
Quine were married. and it was
never changed, although they
were divorced in 1948. She left
all her furniture to Mr.. Quine.
The rest Of the estate, personal
property valued at $4,000, was
left to her mother, Mrs. Abby
Carnahan, who has since died.
Miss Peters. 81, paralyzed in q
hunting accident January /, 1945,
died last october % at Visalia.
Calf.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
notwithstanding Union
Elects Cornelius Enqert

The English Speaking Union
last night elected Cornelius v. H.
Engert president Of the Washing
ton Branch.
Albert w. Atwood. retiring pres
ident, was elected q vice president;
Robert Morris, treasurer, and Mrs.
I. Ripley johnson, executive Sec
retary.
The following members were
elected to the board Of governors:
A. Coster Schmerhorn, Mrs. Her
bert Seymour Howard, Miss Vir-
ginia Hollerith, John Walker. Mrs.
George Servers and Leander Nc
Cormick Goodhart.
The meeting was held in the
Etoneleigh Apartments, 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Veterans
Guide
BY Moi. Thomos N. Niol

The Defense Department figures
that there won't be any need to
change the present draft policy on
deferment Of fathers and students
until 1854.
It also has put out estimates of
future draft calls which show that
about 10000 fewer men will be
drafted during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, than was earlier esti-
mated.
The Department says regula-
tions won't need to be changed
until early 1854 because enough
draftable men will be available
under present regulations to meet
calls until then.
The Defense Department dis
agrees with statements by Draft
Director Lewis B. Hershey. He
has said the regulations must be
changed sometime in 1858.
The difference appears to GEN.
ter around how many draftable
men will be ayailable in the man
power pool by next July l. De-
tense ofticials estimate the pool
Will total about GOO. 900 then. Gen.
Hershey says this estimate Is too
high.
Calls Total $4,000.
As far as this fiscal years draft
calls 60, the Defense Department
expects to ask Selective Service to
supply about 100000 men for the
Army between January / and June
30. Adding this to the draft calls
for the first six months Of this
fiscal year. total draft calls will
be about 531.0 for the full fiscal
year. An earlier estimate put
this total at $4,000.
The Defense Department says
the reason for the drop was largely
an unexpected increase in enlist
ments, re-enlistmentS, extensions
Of active duty and a drop in cas-
ualties.
The Department estimates the
February and March draft calls
will be about $4,000 each. Calls
for kOctober, November and De-
cember were $1,000 each. The call
for January increased to $4,000.
Men now deferred from the
draft for dependency total over
Q million. About 10000 college
students are deferred also.
Figure Due to Jump.
In making the other estimates
about draft calls, the Department
estimated 100000 men will be
drafted the 1854 fiscal year. The
following year it figures the total
will jump to 100000.
The Department cautions that
these long projected figures are
based on facts now known, which
could easily change. A high num-
ber Of enlistments and re-enlist-
ments, for instance, would be an
important factor in whether ac-
tual draft calls are as high as the
Defense Department expects.
The Department also noted that
the new Korean CT Bill will have
o bearing on the number Of re-
enlistments. The Department fig
ures about 5 per cent Of the
manpower needs are filled by re-
enlistments. If a number Of men
don't re-enlist to take advantage
of the new CT Bill, this percentage
will drop.
fYou may 1Orite to Maj Mai
IN care OF The Star about
your SerOice- connected problem.
Please inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.)
(From Associated Press NeRsfeatureal
Evening star., 1952-12-10

fYou may 1Orite to Maj Mai
IN care OF The Star about
your serOice-connected problem.
Please inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.)
(From Associated Press Newsfe atures.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Shift Of al 10 General
Failed 10 Surprise Lee
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. %.
Brooke Lee. Democratic campaign
chairman in Maryland, said yes
terday it came as on surprise to
him that Al figures in the party
have announced they will support
Gen. Eisenhower.
The Al issued their statement
Monday.
Mr.. Lee said, their pronounce
ment should not be called a bolt
because most Of them voted for
Dewey and many of them sup
ported Willkie and Landon.
GAS generals of industry
finance. insurance distribution and
of the legal profession, they have
now cotton around to wanting a
general of the armies for Presi-
dent"
In other political developments
the Democrats announced that
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, treas
urer OF the United States. would
speak tomorrow evening in Bal
timore at a banquet climaxing the
annual convention of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs OF
Maryland.
The Republicans in turn re-
ported that former Representative
Clare Boothe Luce. would speak
Tuesday at Baltimore und-rais-
ing dinner for Eisenhower-N Nixon
campaign expenses.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Parade Will Celebrate
25th Consecutive DC.
Chest Drive Tomorrow

A parade calling attention to
the 25th consecutive Embarrassing
effort Of the Community Chest
will be held at lunchtime tomor-
row in downtown Washington as
the 1858 Red Feather-USO cam
paign rolls along.
BY proclamation. the Commits
sioners have designated tomorrow
Red Feather Community Chest
day."
The parade is intended to stim-
ulate interest in the current Red
Feather campaign, which to date
has collected more than SIS mil
lion. The procession will move
along streets ordinarily thronged
by thousands of Government and
business workers around noon.
Starts at 1880 am.
Starting at 1880 am. at the
Community Chest-United Com
munity Services Building, 1101
M street N.W.-the parade will
follow this route:
West on M street, around
Thomas Circle to Fifteenth; south
to F street and east to Fourteenth;
south again to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and the Willard Hotel.
At the hotel, pioneer woman
workers in the 1929 campaign will
be honor guests at the Special
Solicitation Unit report luncheon.
Men leaders in the first campaign
will be escorted to the Washington
Hotel for the Business Unit report
luncheon.
Actress Rita Gam. principal
guest at the Red Feather report
luncheon yesterday, got a little
confused and said all Boston
should be proud of the workers
who have collected more than
SIS million here so far.
Miss Gam, a Hollywood beauty
who was in town promoting her
first movie, has been travelling a
great deal lately, which probably
caused her to misplace the Dis
trict up in Massachusetts,.
Fund at 80 Per Cent of Goal.
When the latest reports were
added together, they totaled 1884,
$50 in new donations. for total
of 1882 $50, or 80 per cent of the
goal.
At this stage in last years drive,
collectors had brought in "a per
cent Of the 1851 goal, which was
100000 less than this years.
The totals to date:
Business, $50, ,7O4, or 81 per cent
OF its quota; Government, $685.
429, or 40 per cent; Special Solici-
tation (homes in the District)
$70.481, or 23 per cent; AIexan-
dria. $36,251. or AZ per cent;
Arlington. $18.413, or 80 per cent;
Fairfax. $4,859, or IL per cent;
Montgomery, $28,909, or 81 per
cent. and Prince Georges. $28,543,
or So per cent.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Danger in Yielding
Power to u. S. Cited
To Berkeley Jury
SPseiol oispoteh 70 The Stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
ga warning that I'VE must be
on guard against present-day
tendencies to concentrate too
much power in the Federal Gov
ernment" was given by Circuit
Judge Decatur H. Rodgers in his
charge to the Berkeley County
grand jury here yesterday in
opening the October term.
There is a wild fringe. So
called liberal group. which would
have the Federal Government
take over all rights now vested
in the people at the local COM
munity level" Judge Rodgers de-
clared.
He said efforts are under way
to undermine the grand Jury and
local court systems which have
functioned beyond recorded his
tory" in the American and Eng
lish forms Of government.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Group Of Democrats
Will Support Broyhi||

The organization Of a group
called Democrats for Broyhill"
was announced today, with John
z. Rathbone. Arlington plumbing
contractor, as president.
Mr.. Rathbone issued a state
ment saying his group will support
Joel T. Broyhill, Republican House
nominee in the 10th Virginia dis
trict, because the members believe
he offers the best hope for re
turning to our great Nation those
principles Of government and
standards of conduct which have
long been associated with tho
Democratic Party in Virginia.
Officers include: Edward M.
Smith. vice president; Daniel e.
secretary: Robert r.
Kemp, treasurer. and Edward S.
Loveless, publicity director.
Meanwhile. the formation of a
group known as Independents for
Eisenhower" was announced by
Eddie Barrett of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Painting of Worn Auto Plates
Barred Under Maryland Law

If the paint is wearing of your
Maryland license tags, don't try
to touch them up. It's against
the law.
Michael A. Noppinger, registrar
of titles for the Maryland Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, said, to-
day the only legal course open to
motorists whose tags have become
so badly battered or worn that
they cannot be read is to ex-
change them for new ones. That
costs 81.
He said Maryland law prohibits
the alteration or defacing of Ii
cense plates. and motorists. there
fore, should not attempt to re-
paint the numerals. He added
that II one tag is still, In good
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Priest En|isting Aid
OF Filling Station Men
For Chest-US0 Fund

A priest is touring gasoline stat
tions in Prince Georges County,
Md. converting the "flll- -'er-up"
men into solicitors for the Com
munity Chest-USO drive.
The Rev. Vincent O'Connor
started campaigning among the
gas pumps yesterday and will keep
it up until he's covered the county.
Father O'Connor is taking a
course at Catholic University's
School of Social Work. He was
sent here a year ago from Spring.
field, Mass.
Since the Community Chest is
an important part OF social work,
Father 'Connor's gas station
calls are . help to him in his
school Rork. as well as i help to
the campaign.
He met some resistance yester-
day from station managers who
said they didn't have time to work
for the drive. Most agreed to
help, though. -.-... ......
Only one man put up much of a
fight against donating and Father
O'Connor eventually wrung from
him promise to contribute.
John F. McGuinness, N22 Nine
teenth street NV. who's accom-
panying Father O'Connor on the
visits. said the holdout told them,
II don't see why we have to give
to every damn thing"
Philip Lustine, chairman of the
Prince Georges workers in the
campaign, went to several sta
tions with the priest.
One place they visited belongs
to fellow who looks hard boiled
enough to scare Boris Karloff.
II can tell you're going to help
u.s." Mr.. Lustine said seriously.
Il can tell because you've got such
a kind face"
1t made the operator speechless.
But he recovered in time to as
sure his callers that he'd make
some calls of his own on other
station managers.
Father O'Connor and Mr.. Lus-
tine talked Nat Hauser. who runs
a station at 5435 Annapolis road,
into taking over leadership of the
solicitation among the county's
gas station men.
BY the time the priest and Mr..
McGinness wind up their recruit
ing tour, Mr.. Hauser ought to
have lot of assistants.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Fort Lee Soldier Dies
When Auto Turns Over

A Fort Lee soldier was killed
last night when a car in which
he was a passenger plunged of
Route IS, four miles west of Mar
shall, Va. and overturned.
Pvt. Robert c. Gehm, II, was
dead when removed from the
wreckage. His body was taken to
the Royston funeral home in
Marshall.
Virginia State police at Gull
peper said they had no informa-
ton concerning the driver of the
car or whether any one else was
injured.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Trustees
Fined rLackinq
Building Permit
Group Notes Appeal
In $4,000 Decision of
PurceIIviIIe Mayor
BY a staff Correspondent Of The stor

~ S'S'' ~S'SsPS'eSsu W Wv StoE
PURCELLvILLE, Va, Oct. a.
Five trustees Of the Assemblies Of
God Church in this Northern Vir-
ginia community faced $4,000 in
fines today for starting the con-
struction Of q church without q
permit.
The trustees were fined $50 each
for "a days violations of the
code by Mayor A. F. Anderson
last night after testimony which
showed they had never obtained a
permit. Their attorney. Stanley
Owens, Prince William County
Commonwealth's attorney, noted
an appeal to the County Circuit
Court.
Last nights hearing in Mayors
Court climaxed more than two
years of wrangling over the church
building.
Mr.. Owens said that his clients
had sought a permit for the
churcn building time and again.
1t is to be locatet on Route Z at
the east end of town.
L. K. McDaniels, chairman Of
the councils building committee,
testified that no proper request
had been made for a permit to
build the church.
Earlier Request Tabled.
1t was brought out that a re-
quest made two years ago by a
minister of the church had been
tabled by the council. This action
was taken, it was said, because
the minister was not a legal rep
resentative of the congregation at
that time.
Last August IL, the Rev. M. w.
Secord of Manassas, pastor of the
Sllcott Springs Assemblies of God
congregation. appeared before the
council and read most of the Acts
OF the Apostles to prove, he said,
that I'VE ought to obey God >rath-
|er than man."
DR.. Douglas Scott, board men,
Der OF the National Association of
IEvangelicals and a member of the
Commission Of Christian Liber-
ties representing is million mem
bers OF "a denominations, who was
an observer at last nights hear
Iings.. said "the case will be fought
to the Supreme Court If neces-
sary."
Several prominent Purcellville
citizens have protested the con-
struction Of the church in its
present location because they
feared loud worshiping would
prove to be nuisance.
Free of Zoning Rules.
Under the law, Mayor Anderson
said, a church may be constructed
anywhere, regardless of coming or
other legal restrictions. He said
there would be no question of the
church receiving a permit had its
request been properly made.
The trustees who were fined
last night are Oliver Rhodes, A.
H. Peyton, Kenneth c. Lemon.
Ralph Rhodes and c. M. Wood.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Kensington PTA 10 Open
Third Book Fair Tomorrow

The Kensington Elementary
Parent-Teacher Association will
hold its third annual book fair in
the Elementary School tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday.
A feature of this years fair will
be the auctioning off of the orig
inals of two cartoons by Glib
Crockett which appeared in The
Star. The auction is to be held at
3 pm. Saturday.
Proceeds from the sale of the
books and cartoons will go to
operate projects that the PTA
carries on.
Hours. for the event will be $3.50
pm. to $50 pm. Thursday 9:3O
am. to $50 to 9:3O pm. Friday,
and $3.50 am. to $50 pm. Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Bruce Green and Tuck
Broadcast Tonioht

H. Bruce Green. Arlington
County clerk and Democratic
presidential elector for the 10th
congressional district, will speak
over Radio Station WEAM at $50
o'clock tonight. Mr.. Green's
speech will follow an address by
former Gov. William M. Tuck.
Mr.. Green, a personal friend
and political follower Of Senator
Byrd. is supporting Gov. Steven.
son for President.