davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-26

PAPER HANDLER
Colored. 25-35 yrs. of age. heavy
build. capable of passing physical
exam: and willing to give regular
Personnei isHie Room Sos. "; Open Week. HeSss
days. S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Interesting Opportunity
Would you be interested in
an extra $100 or 5000 addi-
tional income per mo. from
eve. and Sat. work? Must
have a car. For interview
write P. o. Box So, ClarkS-
vile, Md. attention P. w.,
giving your name, address
and phone number. Oppor-
tunities open to men in
D. c., Md. and Va.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
TRUCK DRIVER

Position open for truck driver; knowl-
edge of plumbing and heating sup
plies helpful but not essential; 40
hour week, some overtime. Phone
Mr.. Clarke. GRIFFITH CONSUM-
ERS CO., ME. A840. Ext. 31S for
Evening star., 1952-04-26

SECRETARY-TYPIST
Pleasant working conditions,
group disqualification and
other benefits. Woodhouse
Stationery Co., 1922 H st.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
TRUCK DRIVER

-oLORED-26-3S years Of aee; pre-.
vious experience, clear driving record
and D. C. drivers permit are neces.
exam Apply Personnel Room 500;
open weekdays S:20-b and Saturday
81 No phone calls
! THE EVENING STAR
Z 1l0l Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Permanent position In our garage;
5-day. 40-hour week. Colored, 25-35
years Of age. capable of passing
regular attendance. Apply Person
mel, Room sos; open weekdays.
S:30-5, and Sat-, 9-1. No phone
Evening star., 1952-04-26
HELP MEN

TRUCK DRIVER. Must be familiar
with Montgomery County area. See
MIR. PENDLETON. 1890 Georgia
| ave, Wheaton, Md. 80
TRUCK DRIVER, to work for plumb
ing and heating contractor; must
have previous exper. Good pay. Call
LEROY w. MASON CO. INC. LO.
5-5234 -27
Evening star., 1952-04-26
HELP MEN
ROOM CLERK
[OTEL RALEIGH

Young man, to work on front desk IN |
leading downtown hotel. Alternating |
shifts. Experienced. Apply In per-
son to assistant manager.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
HE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

Young lady, 17-40; key punch exper
not necessary, we will train you. but
you must know typewriter. keyboard
(read our ad for clerk-typists).
INSURANCE CO., SI6 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
THE EVENING STAR

1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
BLIND and window shade
installer, white, under So; Va. driv-
er's permit. Northern Va. resident
preferred. Experienced man pre-
ferred but will consider young man,
mechanically inclined. who is will
ing to learn, Salary according ,iyp to
WATERS SHADE SHOP. 2311 Will
son blvd. ia. 2-3444. -27
Evening star., 1952-04-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For work in super market. No exper-
ience necessary, we will train. Good
pay, 45-hr. week, free group hos
pitalization, vacation with pay and
other employe benefits.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
UTILITY MAN

USHERS. full time and part time.
Apply TRANS LUX THEATER, l4th
and II stS. NV. Pa
Evening star., 1952-04-26
CLERK

MANAGING dry Cleaning store. Ap-
ply DICKEY'S CLEANERS. 5000
Georgia ave. -26
CLRRKS-(White) Permanent posi-
tions. Starting at S2,400. Rapid
advancement. Excellent surround
ings. 5-day wk. Liberal vaca-
tion and sick leave. Under 40. Per-
sonal interviews between 8 am. and
ERoRfsa9e Pm PsTi9nnf1 aoefEY omsf NATdoNAdd sra sad
r sts. n. Do not telephone. -29
Evening star., 1952-04-26
TV SERVICEMEN
AND OUTSIDE
BENCHMEN

Full or part time. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Top pay; exper. 1911 Nichols
ave. s.e., LU. 4-7000.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

TIRE CHANGERS
Good salary and working conditions.
BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 14th st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER, colored: exper.
ing. Familiar with D. C. and
suburbs. Salary according to exper.
MR.. STEVENSON, 81. 2777. -26
Evening star., 1952-04-26

CLERK SALESMAN - RETAIL TIRE
Experience helpful but not essential;
good salary and working conditions.
BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
LIBRARY CLERK

over 1S yrs. Of age for permanent
position in our news library: 5-day
40-hr. wk. Many employe advan-
Personnel. Room sos. Open week
days. S:30-5 and Sat, 9-1. No
phone canS:
Evening star., 1952-12-07

communities have gotten encour-
aging results.
He indorsed the principle of
compulsory disqualification Of dope
addicts and stressed that volun-
tary treatment cannot meet the
problem. Proposed legislation for
compulsory commitment of ad-
diets is now being drafted by the
United States Attorneys Office,
The draft is expected to include
provision for medical examines
tions of suspected addicts to pre-
sent to the court as evidence.
DR.. Seckinger said his physi-
clans were overworked but that
they could probably do the exam
inations. He said that most ad-
diets use unsterile equipment fol-
Injecting drugs and thus develop
lulcerations and scars. Addicts
Examined within four to six hours
after taking a shot, he said, woulc
SHOW symptoms.
DR.. Seckinger said there were
mo facilities here for hospitaliza-
tion of addicts. He said the ad-
diets would have to 60 TO the two
Federal institutions until facilities
could be provided here.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Adventisfs Will Prepare
Clothing Cargo for Korea

Preparations for clothing
Caravan for Korea" were to be
started at o'clock this morning
by Seventh-day Adventist workers
at the Takoma Academy, Takoma
Park, Md.
Ten tons of clothes are expected
to be donated by Washington area
residents who have been making
collections for two weeks. Fifteen
churches and four major schools
have been spearheading the drive
which is covering six States.
At 3 pm. tomorrow. T. G.. Park,
Korean Embassy official. will
speak in a brief ceremony at the
Embassy before the truck leaves
for New York, where it will be
transferred to American Relief for
Korea offices. En- route, the truck
will pick up additional loads in
Trenton and Wilmington. It will
be joined by another truck at
Philadelphia.
The caravan will be greeted in
New York at 4 pm. Tuesday. by
D. Y. Nam Koong. Korean consul
general. and Robert Dolins, cam
paign director for ARK, and Sew
enth-day Adventist officials.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Hospitoze the Dope Addicts
Official Notes Narcotics Rise
In North Central Area of City

Health Officer Daniel L. Seckin-
ger last night reported a notice
able increase" in dope addiction
in the north central area of the
city and called for legislation to
|get the addicts off the streets.
The health officer emphasized
that addicts are preying on under
privileged young people in over
crowded sections. There, he said
they find easy victims to theil
promises of thrills"
Addicts, he explained, are driven
to pushing" narcotics themselve:
to get the money to buy more
drugs. Experts estimate that each
addict creates four more addicts.
What we need" DR.. Seckingel
declared. "are stringent laws fol
dope peddlers and confinement o,
laddicts where it viii be impossible
flor them to get at any source o.
supply"
They should be handled lik.
mental cases-separated entirely
from their old environment"
! He said he favored the strictes
control of addicts. He said othel
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Trial Of Scientist X
Delayed Until Feb. q

Trial Of DR.. Joseph w. Vein.
berg, known as Scientist x" or
perjury charges has been post
poned from tomorrow until Febru-
ary %.
The postponement was ordered
by Judge Walter M. Bastian OF
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia tc
permit defense study of a supple
mental bill Of particulars recently
filed by the Government.
The bill accuses DR.. Weinberg
of attending three additiona.
Communist meetings. An earlier
bill had accused him Of attending
other Communist meetings.
One count in the indictment
charges that he falsely told the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities that he never had
been a member of the Communist
Party.
A second count charges that he
falsely told the committee that
other than one Communist Party
meeting in Oakland, Calf. during
World War II, he did not believe
he had attended any meeting he
thought to be Communist.
A third count charges that he
lied when he testified before the
committee he did not remember
knowing Steve Nelson, described
as a leading Communist, prior to
1949.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BeaI| 10 Push Inquiry
Into District Area
Transit Facilities

Senator-elect Beall, Republi-
can, Of Maryland, intends to press
early next year for an Interstate
Commerce Commission inquiry
into Washington area transit
facilities.
Maryland's new Senator said
one of his first acts when Con-
|gress convenes will be to re-intro-
duce a bill calling for the ICC
inquiry. AS House member,
Mr.. Beall submitted such a meas
ure in the 82d Congress. but II
never came. before the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee for a hearing.
Reached at his Frostburg (Md.)
home, Mr.. Beall said his main
interest was to sponsor more CO.
ordination in both fares and serv-
ice by the transit firms which
serve the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia areas
Current problems. he said, can
best be brought to light by "an
outside survey"
Mr.. Beall pointed out that pub
lie service commissions in each of
the three jurisdictions are con-
cerned mainly with their own
problems.
The House bill Mr.. Beall intro
Iduced last year called specifically
for an 1CC study of the adequacy
and convenience of passenger
carrier facilities and services and
the reasonableness of fares in
the entire area
An identical bill also was pend
ling In the Senate. It had been
submitted by Virginia Democratic
Senators Byrd and Robertson.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

schedule in hopes the goal OF
15O, 900 adult membership enroll
ments will be reached by In
auguration Day.
Last week plans were made Tor
the special gifts drive. Uniformed
members of the police depart
ment soon begin their canvass.
This will mark the nth
straight year Mr.. Williams has
led the campaign. Last year. a
similar goal of 10000 member
ships was oversubscribed. During
the time he headed the drive,
the boy membership Of the Club has
increased from $4,000 to $4,000
Ralph D. Pittman, recently
elected president for 1858. win
be campaign vice chairman. Cam
Ipaign headquarters viii be In
Room 3149, Municipal Building,
Third Street and Indiana Ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Board of Trade to Celebrate
The Star and Post Anniversaries
Baltimore Editor
To Be Speaker at
Tuesday Meeting

The Tooth anniversary of The
Star and the 18th anniversary OF
the Washington Post will be cele-
brated at meeting of the Wash
ington Board of Trade at 8 pm
Tuesday, December 16 in the main
ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel
The Star will be 100 years old
that day. The Post observed its
18th year of publication last Fri
day.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing will be j. Hamilton Owens,
editor of the Baltimore Sun
papers. E. D. Merrill, president OF
the Trade Board. will present con-
gratulatory scrolls to executives
of the two Washington papers in
recognition of their anniversaries
Other events on the evening s
program include an outline of
the Trade Boards Business Out
look Conference in January and
the boards Congressional Rela-
tions program. There will be a
special program of Christmas
music and refreshments will be
served.
Representing The Star at the
meeting will be Samuel H.
Kaufman, president; B. M.
McKelway, editor. and Herbert F.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Three Religious Leaders
Named 10 Inaugural Unit

Joseph c. McGarraghy. chair
man of the Citizens Inaugural
Committee, yesterday announced
the appointment of three religious
leaders as co-chairmen Of the sub
committee on religious observance.
They are the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop Of Washington Epis-
copal Diocese: Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld Of the Washington He
brew congregation, and the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Catholic
Archbishop Of Washington.
Chairman McGarraghy ap-
pointed Gerald j. Lynch Of the
Washington Division Of the Ford
Motor Co., to serve as q vice chair
man Of the inaugural subcommit-
tee on finance. This group Is
headed by Bruce Baird.
To date. $150.000 Of the fund
fof underwriting the cost Of the
inaugural events has been sub
scribed By Washington business
and by industrial concerns else
where in the country.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Police Boy S
Club Campaign,
Police Chile /
Robert v. Muir
ray announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Williams,
current presi-
dent of the Po-
lice Boys Club
said the cam
paign will open
tomorrow.
This years
cam aipn Is
bell ng started
woeks ahead nj
Evening star., 1952-12-07
GU Debuters Beat NYU,
Lose Twice to Navy

Georgetown University yester-
day lost two debates and won
one in a series held on the campus
with New York University and the
Naval Academy.
Subject of the debates was
Resolved: That Congress Should
Adopt a Compulsory Fair Employ
ment Practice Act" Georgetown
won Its debate with NYU. The
Navy debators took both of Their
contests.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
III Numbers Raiders Seize
3 Medium Operators

Eleven morals squad policemen
raided the 1900 block of Eleventh
street NV. yesterday and arrested
three medium sized numbers oper-
atorss,
The raid led by Capt. John
Monroe and 1t. Todd Thoman
followed. a months undercovel
work.
Police said the three men were
not a ring, but worked loosely to-
gether. They were listed as:
Richard Williams, 80, and Syl-
vester r. Hooker, 81, who lives at
different addresses in that block
and Joseph F. Gray, 80, Of the zoe
block of Fiftieth street NE. All
are colored.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

cents except milk. which is I
cents.
Some a la carte items will
change daily, along with plate
lunch items.
Home Baked Pastry.
Home-baked pastry will be fea-
tured on some days. Chocolate
layer cake, peach tart and Boston
cream pie are on the menu on
different days this week.
The schools won't be ready to
start serving the new milkshakes
this week. Reorganization has
been too complicated, Miss Logan
said. But they will appear soon.
Only one school - Mckinley
High-has served milkshakes in
the past, the new director said.
Elimination of separate sand
wiches will run counter to eating
habits of many youngsters. Some
cafeterias also have emphasized
salads more than the new menus.
Salads have been especially ap-
pealing to girls.
But Miss Logan expects the
plate lunch emphasis to give more
students a balanced meal. She
also predicted that the complete
sandwich lunch may not cost any
more than when the student as
sembled his own.
1t Will Save Money for Some.
Some youngsters definitely will
be able to save money. While
some plate lunches have been
featured at all schools. they gen.
orally haven't included dessert
The new lunches do.
Most plate lunches in the past
have cost 35 cents. Adding des-
sert, however, brought them 10
cents higher.
Many principals last week held
assemblies and visited classrooms
to acquaint pupils with the
changes. Copies of this weeks
menu also were mailed to many
parents.
School officials are hoping by
enlisting parents help to encour-
age pupils to take to the new
setup with a minimum Of con.
fusion.
Gordon Junior High gave 1t
an advance trial, using the new
type menu. The trial went well
Miss Logan said.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Commissioners 10 Air
Protests on Oversize
Buses Tomorrow
Protests over the Capital Tran

Protests over the Capital Tran
sit Co.'S request to enlarge the
number of king-size buses by sc
new vehicles will come before the
District Commissioners tomorrow
The city heads will hold a pub
lie hearing at 10 am. in the board
room of the District Building.
Georgetown residents are ex-
pected to argue against the in
crease. due to narrower streets
in that section Of the city. Adjust
ment of parking facilities is also
a factor because of additional
space required for the larger We
hicles. Noise of the Diesel engines
on the new vehicles is also a mat
ter of concern to some citizens.
Advisors Urged Hearing
The Commissioners agreed ia
hold the public hearing after re-
ceiving a recommendation from
the citizens advisory council.
Capital Transit proposes to
place the larger buses in service
on five additional lines. They are:
Glover Park Trinidad. Anacostia-
Congress Heights, Takoma-Pet-
worth Express, P street-LeDroit
Park and H-1-2 Crosstown.
= The big buses are four feet
longer and six inches wider than
the normal buses In use.
80 Big Buses Now Operating
Opposition due to anticipated
increased traffic problems has
been lodged by more than q score
of individuals. and groups. They
want to be heard in protest at
the hearing. ~" g~5 81 %1E ~
Capital Transit now has 30 OF
the new buses in operation. In
June. the company acquired this
additional feet and these buses
now operate on Sixteenth street
Benning road and Connecticut
avenue. The company contends
that the larger buses can success
fully maneuver in District traffic
without difficulty.
Further, the company maintains
that additional passengers. who
might be left standing on the side
walk, can be transported. It also
argues that the new vehicles are
more economical.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Shifting Of Teachers
Begins Tomorrow
On Reduced Scale

Some teachers are being shuffled
in District schools tomorrow, but
the shuttle isn't as drastic as
planned originally, officials dis
closed last night.
Only one white high school is
having a counselor shifted to
teaching, instead Of six as sched-
uled originally. And only one
teacher is being dismissed, in
stead Of six as expected.
Eight white grade school classes
still are being merged with others,
and a counselor at each of five
high schools is being assigned tenn
porarily to teaching. Four of the
high schools involved are colored.
The shuff1ing was ordered by
Supt. Hobart M. Corning to pro-
vide more teachers for under
stated Negro schools. The five
counselors are slated to return to
their regular posts in February.
The Board of Education, in a
telephone poll Thursday, refused
to reconsider the shifts. This
brought a protest from the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
which had asked for a public
hearing on the question and a
halt to the shuff1ing.
Federation Demands Halt.
The federation, at a meeting
last night, demanded a halt in the
transfer of teachers and reiter-
ated its request for a hearing.
Several Parent Teacher groups
and citizens associations also have
protested the shuffling, but Supt.
Corning in a memorandum yes
terday minimized its effect.
Teacher shifts often occur as
a routine matter in connection
with enrolment changes. the
superintendent said. -
AnacOstia Involved.
Anacostia is the white high
school temporarily losing a coun-
selor. The counselor is replacing
a teacher who is moving to a
Junior high school, and the Junior
high teacher-a temporary en-
ploye-is being laid off.
Mckinley High School also had
been scheduled to reassign a coun-
selor. But this was avoided
through the merger of some music
classes and reassignment Of one
music teacher, Principal Charles E.
Bish explained.
At Roosevelt High School, a reg
ular counselor has been retired
and her salary switched to colored
use, but a teacher has been ap-
pointed as acting counselor until
next June.
All high schools normally have
two counselorS.
The merger Of two classes in
each of eight white grade schools
is not causing any teacher lay
offs. Associate Supt. Carl F..
Hansen said voluntary resigna-
tions were involved in seven
schools, and the eighth vacancy
occurred because a teacher went
on maternity leave.
These mergers will remain in
effect for the rest Of the school
year. They have aroused most
of the criticism from parent
groups. mainly because they are
occurring in mid-term.
Twenty additional Negro teach
ing posts are to be filled through
the shuf1ing, DR.. Corning re-
ported.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
|S1st Annual Dinner
Held By District Bar;
|vinson Tops Guest Lis

The Bar Association Of the Dis
trict of Columbia held its 81st
annual dinner last night at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Heading the list of 1900 guests
attending the principal social
function Of the season for lawyers
and members of the bar was Chief
Justice Vinson.
Other prominent guests in
cluded Associate Justices Burton.
Jackson, Clark and Minton.
District Judges Attend.
The entire benches of the U. s.
Court of Appeals for the District
|of Columbia, the u. s. District
Court for the District of Columbia
and the Municipal Court attended.
Two judges and two lawyers
were commended for their serv-
ice during the past year.
They are: Chief Judge Harold
Stephens of the Court of Appeals
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws OF
District Court; Leo A. Rover.
court-appointed attorney for the
Blair House assassin Oscar Col
lazo; and Leonard p. Walsh, past
president Of the Bar Association
Following formalities, two skits
and a barber shop quartet enter
tanned.
Courthouse Tour LampoOned.
The first skit lampooned q tour
through the new District court
house. The second. starring At.
torney Charles E. Ford, was 8
satire on the Senate District
Crime subcommittee police ques.
ltionnaire.
The welcoming address wa.
given by Preston c. King, jr.
president of the association. The
invocation was delivered by Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld of the Wash
Iington Hebrew Congregation
Edward Bennett williams was
toastmaster.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
New Luncheon Menus to Start
This Week ind. c. High Schools
By jones G. Deone

A new lunch menu is in store
for District Junior and senior high
school pupils this week.
Public school cafeterias tomor-
row come under q new centralized
Management. A menu revamping is
part Of the .changeover.
Each school up to now has run
its own cafeteria independently
Prices and menus have varied
widely.
Under the new setup menus will
be uniform. The 38 cafeterias will
operate under a single new direc-
tor, Miss Aleta Logan. officials
hope to make the food both better
and cheaper.
At most schools the lunches Of
fered will change considerably
Complete plate lunches will be
emphasized. A la carte selections
will be reduced.
Milkshakes to be Available.
Students no longer will be able
to buy sandwiches separately. Soda
pop and some other items will dis
appear, too. But one new item is
sure to be popular-chocolate
milkShakes.
Some pupils will be able to buy
complete lunches more cheaply
officials are cautious about pre-
dieting the exact effect on prices,
however.
Miss Logan and two assistant
directors have been working for
three months to get the new sys-
tenn organized. The reorganization
is going through some initial
growing pains.
Some cafeteria employees are
suffering pay cuts, and a few have
threatened to quit. But other en-
|ployes are getting raises, and Miss
Logan expects most to be on the
job tomorrow. #
Cafeterias are being grouped
under Is managers, with each one
in charge at two or three schools.
Each cafeteria also will have its
own supervisor. Menus, however,
will be issued weekly to all schools
from the central Office. Food also
will be bought centrally.
Prices from rs to IS Cents.
Four plate lunches are on the
new menu. They range in price
from Is cents to 35 cents.
Each lunch includes a four
ounce glass of orange juice, a
choice of two vegetables (three
are offered). half pint of milk
and dessert. The price varies with
the main item. Tomorrow one
35-cent lunch features baked ham.
Another, at the same price. offers
a sandwich. A 27-cent lunch sub
stitutes a cheese sandwich, and
the 25-cent lunch offers sliced
egg on lettuce.
Bread and margarine go with
the lunch when it doesn't include
a sandwich. The sliced egg item
on the 25-cent plate won't change.
Eight a la carte items will be
offered. Tomorrow's list includes
a half grapefruit, soup, cole slaw,
chocolate pudding with whipped
cream, baked apple. ice cream and
chocolate drink. Each costs 10
Evening star., 1952-12-07
FuH-ScoIe Lunches
Resume Tomorrow
At Deal Junior Hiqh

Alice Deal Junior High
School pupils will be able to
buy a full-scale lunch again
beginning tomorrow.
Deal has been operating
only a snack bar in its cafe
terra this fall. Regular
lunches will resume tomor-
row with the start of the
school systems new central
lied cafeteria management.
Curtailment of service-be-
cause Of the managers retire
ment - drew criticism from
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, board
of education member, earlier
in the fall. Mrs. Phillips son
attends the school.