davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Point System Revised
In Korea 10 Slow Up
Rotation Of Troops
by the Associated Pres.

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Mar.
25.-The 9Th Army today an
nounced q new point system de-
signed to slow down the rotation
OF troops from Korea.
American soldiers will still need
SO constructive months service
(CMS) to qualify for rotation
but soldiers in the immediate rear
areas will get only three CMS q
month instead Of four.
Eighth Army said the change
was necessary because Of "the
reduced number of troops avail
able as replacements for Korea
and the number that can be ro-
tated monthly from Korea"
Combat soldiers continue four
ems a month, and rear area sol
diers two CMS q month.
The change is effective April /.
It is not retroactive.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Youth, 1S, Tells Reporter
.Qf Beating Girl 10 Death
BY The As.oeiaisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 25.-An
18-year-old youth who told q
newspaper reporter he beat IT.
Iyear-old high school girl to death
was held today on q murder
charge.
Police took Ramon Rodriguez
to q grassy hillside in Mission
Park where the nude, battered
body of Hilda Ross Pagan was
found yesterday morning.
Police Capt. James English
quoted Rodriguez as confessing:
"I did it I did it with my
fist"
Rodriguez was located by Call
Bulletin Reporter Bob Hall, who
checked Hilda's acquaintance by
telephone.
Mr.. Hall said he was startled to
hear Rodriguez calmly admit hit
ting the girl because she scratched
his face.
1.-The newspaper called police and
District Attorney Thomas Lynch.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

amino acids obtained from foods.
The Boston work was described
for the first time here by Drs.
Elizabeth B. Keller and Robert
B. L0ftfield. They worked with
amino acids labeled with RADIO
active elements and were able to
follow, step by step. the processes
by which these simple constitu-
entS of foods are built up into the
complex proteins. actually into life
itself. They studied the process
IN human liver cells and in bac-
terra. or one-celled plants.
Protein-making. they found by
following their tagged atoms
through the cell factory, is an
assembly line job but it all starts
with the hitherto unknown micro
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Another MIG Shot Down,
Second Hit Over Koreu

SEOUL, Korea. Mar. IS B.-
American Sabre jet pilots reported
they destroyed one Red jet and
probably shot down another today
in the second day Of renewed air
war over Northwest Korea.
The battle was fought near the
Manchurian border between 81
United States F-86 Sabres and
about so Russian-type MIG-15s.
Elements Of three American air
wings blasted 56 new cuts In the
railway network between Chongju
and Sinanju, United States Ma
rines cut the Sunchon-P Pyongyang
line in IA places and Republic of
Korea flyers added four cuts near
Sariwon.
Australian pilots concentrated
their bombs on five supply build
ings near Haeju on the west coast.
United States 9Th Army re-
ported only two patrol clashes
along the 155-mile battlefront this
morning. Both were on the west
ern front.
Allied artillery killed 40 Com
munist troops on the western
front.
There were five light Red probes
yesterday and early today on the
eastern front. despite snow. wind
and fog.
United States Bog light bomb
ers attacked Red road traffic last
night. Pilots reported 80 supply.
laden trucks destroyed. B-2s
Super Forts dropped 80 tons o
air-bursting bombs on the Com
munist front lines.
The light cruiser Manchestel
and the destroyer Fox buckes
rough seas and heavy winds ant
hurled ITS rounds of S and 6 incl
shells on communications lines OF
Korea's east coast.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

sones. They are the first cell
constituents to show any signs OF
radioactivity. Their specific Job,
as described by DR.. Keller, is that
OF gathering up the molecules OF
the amino acids and binding them
together in long chains. This re-
quires enormous energies obtained
from the burning of starches and
sugars. Thus the newly-found
particles can be considered the
forgers Of life itself.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

4 h
terror OF the thalamus from which
run pain pathways through the
nervous system from all over the
body. There Is some possibility
it was explained today by research
workers at Massachusetts, General
Hospital in a symposium spon-
sored by the American Cancer
Society, that the destruction of the
area would abolish pain alto
lgether.
An electric crown" by means
lof which this bit Of nerve tissue
lcan be destroyed with a current
Iof electricity, was demonstrated
Iby DR.. William H. Sweet, assistant
professor Of surgery at Harvard,
The technique is based on the
same theory as was the "hole
boring in the brain for the relief
|of constant pain, such as might
be suffered by cancer victims, in
produced a few years ago by Drs.
Walter Freeman and James w.
Watts of Washington. Their So
called frontal lobotomy, however,
usually would have severe effects
|on the personality. This would
not hold with the new method.
The pain area alone is touched.
Experiment ON Monkeys.
The operation has not been per-
formed on any human being, DR..
Sweet stressed. Most of the ex-
|periments have been carried out
with monkeys. About all that can
be said. DIR. Sweet said, is that 1t
seems to abolish pain. The mon
key, Of course, cannot describe his
sensations. It Is also quite possible
that there may be other pain CEN
tiers.
There Is no idea of ridding man.
kind Of pain altogether, DR.. Sweet
emphasized, and this probably
would be highly undesirable since
complete freedom from pain
Evening star., 1952-03-25

First Of series Of articles on caneer
NJ. Henry is visiting reseoreh center.
under the auspices Of the Amerieor
Concer Society.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
BY Thomas R. Henry
Sfor S,off Corrsspondent

BOSTON, Mar. 25.-Pain any
where apparently depends on a
bit Of tissue little bigger than a
mustard seed deeply buried in the
brain.
This minute. lens-shaped struc-
|tlre is the nucleus ventralis pos
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Trooper Walters. "and can be
used as evidence in court"
Warning signs are always
posted when the radar system
is used along the boulevard.
Motorists usually jam on the
brakes as they approach the
signs and their taillights blink
an SOS to those behind,
Trooper Walters says.
1--WE purposely post the
signs in areas under radar
control so there will be no
accusations of setting a speed
trap" he adds. Neither do
we make an attempt to hide
ourselves or the equipment
from the public while it's in
use"
Seldom does an offender
care to argue against the
science Of the speed meter.
Police also feel that radar
helps to reduce a double
hazard: 1t lessons the chances
of injury to the trooper who
has to weave through traffic
during a chase and to the
laW-abiding motorist who
might be the victim of a
crackup with one of the
speeding cars.
Capt. Dillinger says radar
has been demonstrated ex-
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY Meredith S. Buel

The captain also points out
that radar is 99la per cent
accurate. That, incidentally,
is much more exact than most
automobile speedometers.
Here's how it works: Trooper
Walters picks a point along
the boulevard where accidents
have been piling up. He pulls
from the back of his car a
large metal suitcase. It holds
three parts of the radar set,
including a ray machine, a
speed meter and a converter.
In a separate black box is an
ink graph recorder. The COM
plete set costs $1,015.
The ultra high frequency
waves from the ray machine
strike the moving object,
bounce back and move the
needle of the speed meter.
At the same time the speed
is recorded on the ink graph
recorder. The converter is
attached to the car battery
and increases the voltage to
the point needed to operate
the equipment.
The ink graph recorder is
written proof of how fast a
motorist was going" says
Evening star., 1952-10-26
RADAR VS.. SPEEDERS

nNE POLICEMAN standing
" anywhere along the
Washington Baltimore boule-
ward can spot about 5000
speeding motorists a week,
have the offenders stopped
within seconds and show
them written proof of their
speed.
Radar does the trick. It is
the Maryland State policies
newest scientific weapon to
cut down the high accident
toll along this dangerous
highway.
For two years now troopers
at the Waterloo Barracks Is
miles north of LaureD have
been experimenting with the
radar speed meter. At pres
ent violators are given only
written warnings.
Trooper 1/c Garland r.
Walters is in charge of the
radar program under the
supervision of Capt. Carl B.
Dillinger. commander of the
Waterloo and Waldorf Bar
racks. It's not the idea of
trying to build up an arrest
record" Capt. Dillinger says
about using radar. but rather
to save lives and cut down
on accidents.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Dec. s.
Urging young people to seek ca
reers in Government, Secretary
OF the Army Pace said last night
that the Overwhelming majority"
OF Federal workers are "scrupu-
lously honest, able, loyal and nor
NAL men and women"
In a speech before the Carolina
Forum Mr.. Pace called for new
blood. new ideas" in governmental
agencies. He said young men and
women with talent and enthusi-
asm should consider public serv-
ice careers to contribute to the
strength and stability of the world
of the future"
Mr.. Pace said Government
workers conduct the national busi-
ness with a degree of efficiency
that is remarkable" in view of
the inefficiency and inertia that
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Jessup Resigns Post,
Effective on Jan. 19
BY the Associated Press

Philip C. Jessup, State Depart
ment troubleshooter and prime
target Of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican. of Wisconsin, is leaving
Government service the day be-
fore the Republicans take over.
The White House yesterday
made public Mr.. Jessup's letter of
resignation as Ambassador at
Large, dated October Is and eff
fective January 10, as well as
President Truman's letter of ac-
ceptance praising the retiring
diplomat for his service.
Senator Mccarthy repeatedly
has assailed Mr.. Jessup in his
charges that the State Department
Is influenced by Communist SYM
pathizers. Among other things,
Senator Mccarthy has accused
Mr.. Jessup of having a strange
affinity for Communist causes" 4"
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Pace Says Most u. S. Workers
Are Honest, Able and Loyal

Iare inherent in "any non-profit
and loss system"
The Secretary said opportunities
and responsibilities of Govern
ment employment had increased
tremendously in the 40-year
period since the beginning of
World War I during which, he
said, the United States moved
from a position of insular seclu-
sion to one Of paramount in
f1uence in a civilization faced
with the danger of a third world
war"
Mr.. Pace praised the work of
his predecessor as Secretary of the
Army, President Gordon Gray of
the University of North Carolina,
for his work in establishing the
Psychological Strategy Board.
I'm this organization" Mr.
Pace said, "lies the key to the
effective utilization of all of our
resources to avoid World War III. -
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Union Aide Acquitted
|0f Murder in Beafinu
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. Harold
Ward, an independent union
official. last night was acquitted
OF murder in the fatal beating of
a non-striking worker during the
recent International Harvester
Co. walkout.
Mr.. Ward. 30-year-old colored
secretary-treasure of Local l08,
Independent Farm Equipment
United Electrical Workers Union,
was found innocent of the beat
ing on October 3 of William
Foster, So, also colored.
A criminal court jury de-
liberated about two hours before
returning a verdict.
Mr.. Ward denied he beat Mr..
Foster. He said he was at home
at the time of the attack. Five
Evening star., 1952-12-03

other defense witnesses sup
ported his testimony.
One witness, Edward Warren,
colored, testified he saw Mr.. Ward
hit Mr.. Foster several times with
an iron pipe.
1t was the second time within
a week that Mr.. Ward was &C
quilted on charges of beating a
non-Striker. On November Is a
jury in the same court found Mr..
Ward not guilty of a charge of
assault with intent to kill in the
slugging of Watson Wright, 51-
year-old colored non-striker.
Both beatings occurred during
the FE-UE strike against Har-
vester, which lasted from August
20 to November 16 and was
marked by frequent episodes of
violence
Evening star., 1952-12-03
New Solicitor General
Coils on President
By the Associated Press

Walter Cummings, jr., Chicago
attorney, called on President
Truman yesterday a few hours
after being sworn in as Solicitor
General.
He was accompanied by his
father, Walter Cummings, ST.. who
was the first chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
They described their call as
purely social.
The younger Cummings, one
time assistant in the Solicitor
Generals office, succeeds Philip B.
Perlman who resigned last
summer.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Mr.. Jessup repeatedly has denied
the accusations.
He will return to the Columbia
University faculty. from which he
took leave in 1948 to accept ap-
pointment as deputy delegate to
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Champion Apple Picker

PENTICTON, Canada (R.-
Mrs. Anne Peterman picked 2,104
apples in 40 minutes here to win
the title. Canadian Apple Picking
Champion" She won over 63
competitors.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

3B-Gilbert Erector Set with electric en-.
gine. Can build airplane ride, lift bridge,
windmill. other fascinating structures.
l2.95
3C--Chemistry Ser by Gilbert. This SET
will perform 389 experiments plus 80
glass blowing experiments. 81 pieces of
apparatus and equipment. illustrated ex-
pertinent book included. 9.95
3D-Microseope Set by Gilbert with high
polarized power, ; separate lenses for
nagnifyine 60, 90 and 21O diameters.
Rubber friction wheel for focusing. com.
plete apparatus chemicals, dissection
stand. lens, test tube. directions. 8.75
3E-Tool Set by Porter includes hammer,
saw, plane, tri-square, screw driver, car.
penters pencil, ruler, sandpaper, in blue
grey Hammerrone finished steel tool
chest. 2.98
3F-Ring.A-Bell Basketball Game by
Logan. A bell rings when the ball goes
through the net and trigger automati-
eally returns ball. Net can be screwed TO
any surface, hung over door. 2.35
3G-Frontier Set by Keystone. Sturdy
Tekwood set of background and figures
that stand, with cork shooting rife. 2.98
3H-Rocket Ship by Keystone, with 2
rocket guns that shoot wood rockets. l.5O
3J-Fery Boat by Keystone. l2-in. long
hatbottom all wood ferry boat with
hinged ramps fore and aft, autos and
2 six-wheeled trailer trucks. l.98
T0,!and, Sid Floor, Warrington:
4tb Floor. Silrer Spring & Parkiugtow
Evening star., 1952-12-07

8S)-Boys' Koroseal plastic raincoat by
Climatic thar won't leak, stick or crack.
Gunmetal or yellow. Sizes 6 TO IL with
hats; sizes IA to lS in pouch, no hats.
4.95
paysity Shop, End Fioo, W'atuneton E.
Mfe' Spring; .5rd Floor, Parkington
ssK-Men's Koroseal plastic Raincoat in
small, medium. large, extra large, me-
dium long, large long, extra large. 4.95
Evening star., 1952-12-07

SSB-Men's leather fitted toilet cases by
Barad Danzinger with chrome fittings of
brush, mirror, comb and other toiIetry
needs. Genuine debuffed cowhide.
1000"
ssC-Mens top-grain cowhide toilet case
by Barad Danzinger. l5.OO*
Evening star., 1952-12-07

88D-Smoorh grain train case by Olney
with brass center lock, full mirror. Red,
blue, green, ginger, suntan, rawtex.
8.05"
SsE-Alligator grain leather vanity case
by Olney with center lock, plastic handle.
large mirror. Red. blue, green, brown,
tan. black, rawtex. 6.95*
Evening star., 1952-12-07

3A-Atlantie Freight Set by Gilbert with
smoke and realistic ehoo-choo. Set in.
cludes locomotive, tender hopper, box
car, caboose. l2-piece track. uncoupler,
terminal, transformer and instruction
book. 22.5O
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ssA-Mens all wool slacks with zip closure.
Pleated for smart style. In regular sizes % to
~ waist. Gabardine in Skipper, green, grey,
brown, or tan or shades of grey flannel. To
measure waist. put tape firmly around waist
at belt line For cuff, measure from bottom
Of crotch between legs to middle Of heel.
1920
MeR's Spoi Ciofbiss, Ind Floor, Wssbing-
ton Sf,eet Floor, Sire, Spring 6 Parkiugton
Evening star., 1952-03-27
PIPE--USED

Also used bathtubs. sinks. radiators
structural steel angles and channels
WASHINGTON RAG AND BAG CO..
els L st. S.W. Phone d. S007.
PIPE-Terra Gotta; new; slightly
damaged. Suitable for use in bitches,
dr. drains fulvssss ste; soN Slzes 70 epn n
18th and Brentwood I'd. me- Du
PIPPaa. salvanized, black east iron. cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS, 3056 N
st. NV. NO, 1905. WA. 55Qi.
PIPE. salysnized black Ea as,.rss east ed iron; 9
tpps ST. NV. NJ. ass1. Law - ~
RANGE. elec; Hotpoint. deepwell. 3
burners; fun size. oven and storage
space. $50. WI. 644l. 25
RECORDs-45's, 7s,s, LP's. Capitol
Sorm9ia; :tor Isecs s Vcspr 81 .so ss eoa e.
tune lewelry and gifts; no Junk;
b0es on; closing out $4,000 stock
in these departments. TUNE TOWN
West hwy. Silver Spring. tCoiesyiile
.s ss III sfsslrs s.s Oh s'sd sSs il
RRFRISERRaToR. alEfs g Rina;To ADMIRAL, = ' II. in
orig factory carton: 5-yr. warrants.
Cost SI9a.95;. will sac. 500 loss for
before 8. Can arrange terms.
REFRIGERAToR, elec.; med. Size,
good eond. Best offer. Apply s1s
REFsRIGERATOR. westinshouse. q
Gu. IT.. in perfect condition. Call
REAfRilGiERAToR. A "a EiRfATo 10 cubic feet. $40:
gas range. $40; lsdy's brown fur
coat, &25; 0xI2 wool twist rug, wine
with pad, $50; gas heater; electric
hot plate; lawn mower. JE. 3-1604.
REFRIGERATION. Ccldwali Krigidaire.
. Gu. IT.. large freezing compart-
viii sell for 500. Lo. 3-3253.
REFRIGERATOR, Fris .daire. de luxe.
s Gu. IT.. like new, &75. WO. 1908.
$50 I
Evening star., 1952-03-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK AND G.H.W.-Colored, excel
ability and qualifications, best local
references. NO: 1888. =
LADY, colored. desires job as e,h.w
NEAT CoLs0RED n WOMAN W6i aiso' want.
days work or laundry work. Cal
px2,s N4; s4ai work for my maid. good
worker, older. excellent with chill;
rfsTRN Sssn N.Y. MUrnsst ares va So54 so;.a Ss rs
baby with excellent care and in
love; dsgs. Local Al ref, white
Sc. preferred. LII. 1850. 27'
GIRL, colored, wants work giving
child care or light housework; nc
Sat. or Sun. NO, 3442..
MOTHER 10TH r.. with aarr m dsufhter
salaTy' So Eofk1hs TA. s4ss aGseer win ehliafen'
WOMAN. white, desires days work
in. D. c.. will care for child OF
elderly sos lady: s,sr or do light work; sor ref
WOMAN. sSN iS-r eoiored, sssfi wishes x.h.w. 81
days; experienced; city refs. LU
MmDLE-AGED white lady. refined
desires pos. as housekeeper-ghw. h W.
live out; no small children. Box
COLONEL Ssati GIRL. dependable. desire,
days work; ref. Call Ii. 7-7564
CoLoRED GIRL. neat, wishes s.h.w
and child care for employed couple;
exp. ref. LU. 4-0553.
COLORED GIRL wants days work
Thurday, Friday and Saturday
AD 1892.
COLORED GIRL desires work 5 days
caring for working parents child,
houseWork; refs. Call HU. S9S1.
COLORED WOMAN; reliable. expert
enced, desires Job as housekeeper,
cook; Mon. through Fri, SIS, 9-6:
references. GE. 9344.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
TYPTST-C,ERK

Good salary and working conditions.
See Mr.. SoyarS. A. p, WOODSCN
CO., 1913 H st. NV. --2S
WAITRESS, white, nightwork. Call
any time after IL noon WALDROP'S S
SUPPER CLUB, 431S r. !. ave. ne,
WAITRESS, Va 81 to a5. white: nS night
work: / on floor. Call after 3 p.m.,
MARoSY'S TAVERN, 221 Riggs rd.
WAITRESS, WHITE. for steady Job;
good pay. good tips; apply CHINS
RESTAURANT, 2614 Conn. ave. NV.
HU. 4444. 80
WAITRESS, countergirl. white: $35
wk: plus TIPS. No nights or Sun.
Uniforms. meals furn. COURT
HOUSE PHARMACY, Arl. Va JA.
WAiTREsS, mature, reliable exper.
woman; sal. $50, tips aver. S45 to
$50. Apply 4015 S. goth St, Arl.,
Va. Call TIE. 0096. --2S
WAITRESS, experienced; good earn
ingS. Apply DUFFYS TAVERN,
3651 Ga. ave. NV. 30
MATTRESSES, white. eXper. over 21.
Apply in person, CHINA INN, 631
WAiTRESSEs. white. tips and good
wages; full or part time. DAVIS RES
TAURANT. 3506 Columbia pike. OW
WSAiTREssEs. white. wanted for
night and part-time work. Apply
HOWARD JoHNSONs, 14I2 N. Y.
ave. NV. Don't phone. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-27
HElp WoAeN

MATTRESSES. white. neat; local refs. |;
good pay. No late or Sunday work.
GIRL, colored-- -Exper. soda and sand
Wich girl; good pay. uniforms and
food; hours, to o; no Sun. work.
Apply 2OS Mass. ave. ne.
WOMAN !os1Aa WANTED for counter and
pay plus meals. Apply SIO7 Ga. ave.
or call SH. 96g1. -2S
PARTY PLAN experience, opening for
10 women with cars; flexible hours.
aver. $40 per party. No collecting.
delivery or Investment. win train
Mye inexpertenced. Just opening
TesnrtisSs and treinnEs spsTsnesd sns y
commission to start. Write. j. r.
RENICK. Vice President, care of
Hotel Dodge. Washington, d. c..
nr, dor interview, Or phone 81. al Sa4.l9,
SILVER SPRING - PERMANENT
pleasant position. Five or s day
week; fitting children's shoes. Best
sential. Thorough training provided.
Please don't phone. Apply DANIEL IS
BooTERY, Ellsworth DIR. at Fenton st.
OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM has open-
ing for well-educated woman for
telephone sales work; magazine sub
Scription experience helpful: salary
and commission: 5-day week: give
Iulll details and phone No. in letter.
psHT ps8x S2lS. 5S22llnS. Star. go %
ser serving ~ regular AVON customers.
ATTRAccTTivE POSITION available { for
district woman, over 80, capable of
training. girls. No investment. hours
to ht home schedule. Pay check
Sary. For interview write Box
2S-S. Star 80
HOUSEWIVES II - Your own leisure
hours business Of your own; exr
perience unnecessary; no investment.
MRS. FREY, 2314 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1952-03-27
SITUATIONS woMEN

BABY SITTER. by hour, day, night
vicinity Mass. and Wis. aves. Ma
tured woman. excel. refs. Wo. 54ss
COMPANION desires position with
dependable; nice disposition. Ma
COMPANION TO LADY; will reliev.
other companions by day, week, OF
children. Box Bit, Star.
NURSE E-COMPANION. light house.
keeper: experienced. reliable: ref.
posioa Nh ahdres: s1Dfri a.i "shs III
PRACTICAL NURSE or gen. ONCE
colored, desires work. CO. 729S
sEcRETARIAL EGilE1fSsl SERVICE, typing al,
kinds; pickup and delivery. All work
guaranteed to satisfy: 24-hour sery-
ice. Phone ia. 6-4230.
STATISTICAL, market research: {
yrs. exper.; college grad; desire.
permanent pos. Box 16-T. Star. .
TELEPHONE SOLICITING at home
unlimited unana @ phone; ne - reliable. expert
Tying specifications. thesis, manu-.
scripts. etc. rapidly and neatly; col.
lege graduate. Lo. 5-430s. :
|TYPING WANTED-Addressing, stun
ing. mailing at home. 5000 10th
st. NV. Adams 1856. %
GIRL. colored, wants job as doctors
assistant, beauty shop maid or child
care. Ii. 3-2117.
WOMAN wants work In hotel, countr,
club or tearoom; exper., reliable
ref. DU. 9659, Room 8, after p. m
RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has plenty of women on hand
waiting for day work. Reference.
HO. 9427.
COL. GIRL desires part-time work
6-40l4 before s pm. 27s
COLORED WOMAN. desires work q.
Booming house or hotel maid
COLORED WOMAN desires work
maker, ONCE cleaning. AID. Sa66.