davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

OF passengers on one of the
cleaner cargo ships is excitingly
like a private yachting voyage,
insist the lucky ones who've
tried it. Marion will say Hi"
to her husband when the boat
puts in at Genoa, but she will
stay on board for the cruise to
Alexandria, Beirut, Istanbul,
Piraeus and back to Naples.
4 + i 4
Brig. Gen. Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton. whom Washington
knows as tall, goodlooking. light
brown-haired Pete Hamilton,
resigned from the Air Force, he
said. to campaign for Gen.
Eisenhower. Pete severed re-
lations with the service some
months before the Republican
Convention and headed for the
West Coast. He worked with
the Eisenhower group then, and
now that his candidate is the
standard bearer, he plans to
actively campaign on his behalf.
After election day, he doesn't
know just yet what he will do.
Perhaps that will depend on who
wins the election. But in the
meantime he and his cookbook
ing, brunei wife Nora are def
nitely enSconced in Santa Bar
bara, Calf, where they have
bought a house.
Speaking of Italy again, IT,
tian-haired Pisana LIE Calais
is spending the summer in her
native Venice. happily fulfilling
a long time dream. She and her
husband. the Luxembourg Min
lister to the United States, re-
Gently acquired an abode in
Venice that Mime. lie Calais
has always wanted. It's one
floor in a house that is situated
on Venice's famous Grand
Canal and commands wonder
full view Of where the canal
forks. They customarily return
to Europe every two years, SO
they plan to spend every sum-
mer there. Pisana's efforts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

chief Of the Allied Forces in
Southern Europe. writes that he
has been entertaining bigwigs at
the Canzone del Mare on the
Isle Of Capri. Canzone del Mare.
a fashionable entertaining spot
on the waterfront, is owned by
British stage star. Oracle Fields.
Godfrey Jones, who used to
hold forth in the Capital set,
has been making television
movies in Rome with occasional
excursions to Capri to take pic
lures on that beauteous isle. Any
excuse to get to Capri would be
good enough.
Glenn Cunger y passing out
cigars again. His wife, the for
mer Lianne Hopkins, has pre-
sented him with a second son.
Jay Alden Conger, born July 20
in Columbia Hospital. Lianne is
back in their house in Alexan-
dria now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
By Betty Beole

Duncan Enrich, popular
Georgetownite and the Congress
sional Library's American folk
lore expert, has won a Full
bright award to lecture in Italy.
He will sail from New York
August Is on the Saturnia and
go straight to his destination
where for an academic year he
will be attached to the facul-
ties of the Universities of Rome,
Palermo and Florence.
If the Italians have learned
something Of America from our
GIs. and something else from
our tourists, they will now get
the complete picture Of the ira
ditions. customs and soul Of
the American people from Dun
can. who loves every small part
of the U. S. A.
A constant writer, Mr.. EN-
rich will have an article on
American folklore appearing in
a forthcoming Life, and he is a
regular contributor to an old
weekly newspaper that is stepped
in American lore. It's the Ter
ritorial Enterprise Of Virginia
City, New. that once boosted
Mark Twain as a reporter and
which was recently purchased
by the elegant, last century,
loving Lucius Beebe and Charles
Clegg. Before he sails, however,
he will have finished an article
that the local gentry, and some
characters In particular, will lap
up with interest. On Washing
tons ever-discussed social life,
1t will appear in Holiday some
time early In 1858.
Mrs. Enrich and her 18-year-
old daughter, Eugenia Wright,
will not depart from the home
town scene until the first part
Of October, when they will en-
bark on a Norwegian freighter
that will take them on a six
weeks cruise Of the Mediterran-
can. This is the way to travel,
they say. 70 be with handful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Greto LyseN
| ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Svein Lysell OF
Oslo, Norway. announce the en-
|gagement Of their daughter. Greta
to Midshipman George E. Sven
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.
Swenson Of Vienna, Va, formerly
of Arlington.
The wedding will take place fol-
lowing the prospective bride
groom's graduation from the
United States Naval Academy
Glass Of 1854. Before entering
the Academy, he attended the
Hilder Preparatory School.
Miss Lysell recently arrived from
Norway for a years visit as the
guest Of the Swensons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
E~~I ,cH xoI W. NC Enrich Wins FuIbight Award
-NN'OOIVOIv WI - Gen. Hamilton to Campaign for Ike

renovate the apartment are OBJ
viously extensive. She even got
Polly Guggenheim to send her,
before the Guggenheims left
for the summer, a sample Of
picked wood such as the latter
have in the great hall of their
house here.
The lie Calais, with son Nor
bert, who was graduated from
Landon School in June, will
check out of Venice September
l and drive to Cherbourg,
France, to board the Queen
Elizabeth on the 10th. They'll
drive up, to Cambridge. Mass,
before returning here to see
Norbert settled at Harvard.
News from the Italian scene
sounds as though at least two
former Capital SWANS are en-
joying life. Bill Hudgins, flag
lieutenant to Admiral Robert
Carney, who is commander in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Miss NcNuir
Is Engaged

Capt. Frederick Vallette McNair
jr., U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
McNair of Annapolis, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Elisbeth Yerkes, to
Capt. Edmund w. Hanlon, U. S.
M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
j. Hanlon of Boston, Mass.
Capt. Hanlon is now attached
to the U. S. Cruiser Macon. He
recently returned from Korea,
where he was awarded the Silver
Star Medal in combat duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Miss Ives to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pearson
Ives of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Patricia Anne, to Mr.. James Law
renee Covington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Covington of Fred
lerickSburg, Va.
Miss Ives is senior at Mary
Washington College and Mr.. Cow
ington is employed by the Nation
al Bank of Fredericksburg.
The wedding win take place
September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Society News:

The number of officials and
diplomats in town through the
hot season was evident last eve
ming by the numerous parties. En-
tertaining for visiting top-rank-
ing British officer Wed with the
opening performance of "Porgy
and Bess," which will benefit the
sustaining fund of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
President Truman returned from
Independence in the afternoon
and attended the performance
accompanied by Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John w.
Snyder.
Mrs. duBose Hayward. widow of
the author Of the book "Porgy
and Bess." was present and re-
ceived a warm welcome from old
friends in the Capital. She, and
the late Mr.. Hayward, were
frequent visitors here when they
were guests of her aunt, the late
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly,
prominent in Washington society
for many years and until her
death.
Bruces in Audience
Acting Secretary of State and
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce were there
and others from official circles
included Postmaster General and
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, Secre-
tary of the Senate and Mrs.
Leslie Bift1e, United States Min
lister to Luxembourg, Mrs. Perle
MeSta and Mrs. India Edwards,
vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Koo attended the performance, as
did British Ambassador and Lady
Franks and Philippine Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Carlos Romulo.
Miss Reathel Odum, secretary to
Miss Margaret Truman, who has
been back in Washington for 10
days or a fortnight. was in the
audience last evening.
The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Gen. Omar N
Bradley and his daughter, Mrs.
Henry S. Beukema were the
ranking service people at the
play. Others included the Com
mandant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.. and
Air Force Vice Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Nathan F. TWining.
Dinners Before Show
Mr.. Gordon Reid, president of
the National Symphony Orchestra
Association. was a guest at dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Cutler,
who also had with them Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy for Air and
Mrs. John Floberg. The party
went later to the benefit perform
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler enter
tanned at the Metropolitan Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore N. DOM
mick also were hosts at dinner be-
fore the performance, their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Hans A.
Klagsbrunn, the latter the only
woman vice president Of the Or
chestra Association; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Purvis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wilkinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Eye. Mrs. Dominick is a
former chairman Of the Women's
Committee for the orchestra and
others in the company have been
equally prominent in its affairs.
Dinner was served in their George
town home.
British Porties
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks came back to the
embassy Monday after several
weeks with their daughters at
Nantucket. Lady Franks will leave
for England August IS and the
Ambassador will join her there
later in the month.
The Ambassador and Lady
Franks will be hosts at dinner this
evening hOnOring Air Marshal Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Emily Post Advises

Answer: Under any circum-
stances, players Of games whether
for prizes or money should never
have to give their winnings away!
Not Miss
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend Of
mine just recently obtained a di-
vorce and was granted permission
to use her maiden name. When
writing to her, should I address
her as Miss or Mrs?
Answer: Mrs" Unless her mar
riage has been Notwithstanding
that it did not exist--it is impos-
sible to call any ex-wife or widow
a spinster.
Should a lady offer her hand
Dhen greeting friends or being
introduced Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot dnSiDer personal
mail. Howeuer, her ledfet E-17.
"IntroductionS," dnsWers these
questions fully. To obtain a
copy. send 10 cents in coin to
her, care of The EDening Star,
P. o. Boz SO. Station G. Ne,0
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

A reader this morning explains:
Several of our friends have So
called. "rumpuS rooms" or finished
easements in which they do all Of
their entertaining. I can see the
sense of using this room for an oc-
Icasional big party but they never
see anyone in any other place! In
many Of these houses to which I
have been invited time after time,
I don't even know what the living
room looks like! To me a cellar is
"a cellar no matter how it is fixed
up! It is always damp and musty
and the ceiling is often uncomfort-
ably close to my head. Further
than this. the bare wooden chairs
and bare benches against the walls
are painfully uncomfortable. Al
together / think this whole idea
very inhospitable and suggests that
her guests are not well-behaved
enough to sit in the living room.
I would like your opinion of this. /"
Never having heard of anyone's
using a 'rumpus room" except as
q children's playroom or the fam
ily's gymnasium. I cannot imagine
any grown members Of a family
receiving visitors in it any more
than receiving them in the laundry
or up in the attic!
Winner Keeps Prize
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper for
those who win prizes for games
played at a stork shower to turn
them over to the guest Of honor?
This is the custom in our commu-
nifty and I don't think it is fair
since the guest of honor has al
ready received many presents and
the persons who win prizes should
certainly be able to keep them.
What is your opinion?
Evening star., 1952-08-02
17,776 Dogs InoeuIoted
Against Robes Here

The District Health Depart
ment ended it's 1852 dog vaccina-
ton program yesterday.
Officials reported 17,776 dogs
were inoculated against rabies.
Last summer 1864 dogs were
brought in.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2-apt. house,
white or colored; very good buy.
Call Mr.. Randel. LU. 4-7230. JOS.
TISHLER, Realtor.
LA SALE PARK-Brick Colonial, II
shaped. s It.. Juniper trees surround
back yd. Beautifully finished bsmt.
and Bird a. Reasonable at S3o. 800,
$4,000 first trust. OWNER, NO.
MOTH MICHIGAN PK.-This beau
BRICK @ homes homes that tn has I been devsioped Hced
within the past 10 years is certainly
one of the incest places to live in all
Washington. 1t is convenient to
schools, stores and fast transporta-
tion downtown. A friendly commu-
nity Of substantial community mind
interest In their homes and their
neighborhood. This large brick home,
only two years old and almost like
new, IS in an ideal location In q
quiet little-traveled street overlook
ing ing .tsr z large wooded wooded tract owned by
DIV. rm. approx. 13x22 with fire-
and full tile baths on 2nd floor;
large pvt. din. rm.. kit. with break
fast space, huge concrete screened
PLUS a FULL GRouND-LEVEI
BASEMENT EASILY ADAPTABLE
TO ADDITIONAL LIVING SPACE;
basement lavatory.. gas heat; large
level Anchor-fenced rear yard; fully
equipped with expensive combination
aluminium screens and storm win
dows. Priced at S23.95O. Owner
moving from d. c., urges immediate
sale. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. AL,
Eyes,, call LO. 4-7444. %
LIKE NEW. 2-story. det. brick house.
Six rms. full-size bsmt., gas h.-w. h. :,
copper plumbing. full-length screens.
Cony; to trolley and to busline.
OWNER. Ii. 1862.
SEMIDETACHED BRICK HOME, I'LL
Otis st. n.e.s side-hall entr. of con-
crete frt. porch; iy. rm., din. rm.,
powder rm:, kit, inclosed rear porch.
Ind floor, 8 bedrms.. bath, inclosed
reation rm.. Oil heat. built-in garage.
JEROME s. MURRAY. LA. 6-4529
SUITABLE FOR DIR. OR DENTIST
Brick home. lge. corner lot. Michi-
gan Park, mr.. new Providence Hos
pital; bedrms.,. sleeping porch;
cSarpeted iy. rm.. lge. din. rm.. cleo,
s ample seat st. parHins nsnatsS Shons astis Ia sSs
IFOUR-BEDRM. BUNGA.-Full bsnt
with outside entr., toilet and shower
IN bsmt., bath. toilet. LIST n. PLENTY
shade trees. lge. lot. 1928 Evarl
Mr.. s assrERNa GI NasPt sTxR A9 RoSn S1l4 ON New
Hampshire ave. 236 Quackenbos st
Seen by appt. only. Cali W. G.
ATKINS 3E 1877
Evening star., 1952-07-06

.00U UNIVERSITY PL. NV.
Three complete aptS.. consisting oil
t2) three rms, kit. and bath. ano
% four rms. kit. and bath; full
basement, oil heat. sar. Live In
Call MIR. Pharr, FIR. 1868, or ]. H
GREENE REALTY CO., sl6 Fla
Ave NV NO R14S n
Evening star., 1952-07-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CORNER HOME
& ROOMS-DEN

452S 4TH ST. NV.
Beautiful corner tapestry brick. Liv
md A.: 4 spacious bedrms., mod
bath, plus enclosed porch; full hsmt.
new Bryant gas h.w.h.:: frt. porch;
oetacned garage
Evening star., 1952-07-06
FRED EHRLICH

101s Vermont Ave: NV. ST. O45O
After Z PM, TU. 4631
COLORED-I3I7 COLUMBIA RID.
N.W:-Vacant; IL rms, baths, as
apts.: partly furn; only 81, 800 On.
$3.50 CASH; eoiored; 1900 blk. Mari
eSceen en 81 n~ cob5fon S5fk se iea Fs Sc sse5 sn
OIL. l 80 or Ma. 1888.
COLORED-VACANT. A BARGAIN
for holiday shoppers. Open sun,
Howard Y. Excellent income. 5
huge bsmt. % Be wise. wise. Submit Sui hyM;i Your
Ss5 Ss5 tsasyi eer f. Ga oREENE K Sllams REALTY Fl
CO. 7l5 Fla. ave. NV. NO. 8l45.
NV; n w. Lovely semidet; home ar
Su ment MIR MR.. I BROWNE ROW 0T RAJ a0Sn sn5S. Say
COLORED-3-UNIT APT. BLDG. /
on each floor. 3 baths and 3 kits,
INV. oil heat, Asking price. .$l9.-
30; B, and ]: lst to trust, Sl0.500.
56d jo Ss 5Ss G. Ss A.psts A. aRrfsT s ERfssZ RGxE
CoIoREDMiDEAI G:i NIDGa12' CORNER. open.
Reduced. 4236 Sth st. NV. Z large
modern rooms. Gas. Garage Trade
C6I for heHSs pTarH6vSI5 or farm GE. ll22; ,.
brick. Y baths, lge; closets. Seen
Ewes, and SUM-, call MIR. FREEMAN,
DE. 0051.
COLORED-UPPER NV. SECTION
5-bedrm.. center-hall, det. home on
lge. corner lot: Seen by appoint.
only. Call DI. OILS. Sun. and
ewes. call MR.. FREEMAN, DE.
COLoRED-i1 BRYANT ST.-This
house will give you rms. for your
self and , lge. rms. to rent. Near
transp., Howard Univ. and Freed
mans ma 3, Hosp. IS See i it today day call Cal
FREEAIAN, DE. oo5i. '' -i'
COLORED-ALLlSO ST, west OF
10th st.--Aristocratic vicinity. Semi
Diet. brick house in excel. cond.
lovely. cheerful rooms, bataa: oil
h.-w.h.; Scar garage; attic; attrac
grounds. Why pay more for an in
ferior home in an inferior locality?
w; B. REALTY CO., ia. 0S94, RE
COLORED-13OO FAIRMONT ST
n.w-Spotless 3-story brick. ar
RANGED into 3 compl. apis, 3 kits. =
baths, compl. furn.; full bsmt.. oil
heat, front porch; ideal for home
and Investment. Mr.. Pernell, TU
1922; Sun. GE. 5671. SAMUEL c.
REYNOLDS, 3005 Geargia ave. NV
COLORED-LOW DOWN PAYMENT
on Georgia ave. n.w.-3-story
brick. g large rooms. inclosed porch
tile baths, full bsmt:. h.-w h. 2
Kits; Kits ideal for home and Investment.
2040. SAMUEL C. REYNOLDS, 30O5
Georgia ave NV
Evening star., 1952-07-06

1920 MADISON ST.
Large detached stucco over tile. I2
rms. 3i2 baths, reception hail.
Knotty pine rec. rm with bar. 2
car garage. Price and terms very
reasonable. BY appointment. HART
NAN REALTY. INC, LU. 4-340o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
RFC Approves Loan
For Johns Hopkins

The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. has approved a STA million
loan to Johns Hopkins University
to be used for a $18 million ex-
pansion of its applied physics
laboratories.
This was disclosed by a spokes-
man for the university at its
laboratories in Silver Spring. The
laboratories are engaged in re-
search and development for the
Navy Ordance Bureau.
The university must provide
100000 toward the new labora-
tories and there are other condi-
lions to be met to obtain the
loan, the university said.
The new laboratories will he
built somewhere between WASH
ington and Baltimore and in a
less urban area than Silver Spring.
The laboratories there are at
1921 Georgia avenue and l00l0
Georgia avenue.
During World War II the prox-
unity fuse was developed there.
1t was said the laboratories also
developed the first ram Jet, flown
in 1945. Since the war the lab
'oratories' activities have included
work on the guided missiles prof.
oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
OAR Hears Jenner
Lash United Nations
And Urge Withdrawal

Senator Jenner, Republican, of
Indiana last night called the
United Nations a collective super
state" and said the United States
should withdraw from it.
In a speech before the annual
convention of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, the
speaker insisted the United States
should "disentangle" itself from
the U. N.
Earlier yesterday, the OARS
president general. Mrs. James B.
Patton. asserted there were rumors
that the OAR would indorse such
Ia view.
Mrs. Patton, in an unexpected
announcement before the conven-
ton said:
at has come to me that your
president general wishes our So
ciety to withdraw from the U. N.
I have never made that statement,
any time, any place. I have said
when questioned by newspapers,
radio and television that we stood
behind and Endorsed the U. N. in
its primary purposes.
Today the U. N. has a socialis-
tic trend and we as members of
our organization are against a
number of the ramifications of
the U. NJ"
The OAR leader stressed that
any movement advocating with
drawal from the U. N. would have
to come from the members of our
society when and if it were neces-
sary."
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois, another speaker, said the
country is pursuing "heady ad-
venture" on what he called a sure
road to collapse.
He said there is nov a hollow
prosperity which is built on the
production of things with which
to kill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Senator'S Will Study
Cost Of Servants for
Troops in Germany
BY the Associated Press

The cost Of house maids and
buffers for United States soldiers
and their families in occupied
Germany headed today for Senate
scrutiny.
The Senate preparedness sub
committee ordered the study to
show whether occupation forces
live so extravagantly they have
aroused resentment among the
people of West Germany and other
occupied areas. including Austria
and Japan. Chairman Hunt said
the spotlight is on the costs in
Germany.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois urged the inquiry in testi-
mony before the subcommittee
yesterday in which he said, I'VE
can't defend the world against
communism on a Waldorf Astoria
scale of living"
The armed forces have con-
tended the servants were among
benefits provided by the German
government, and cost United
States taxpayers nothing. Sem
ator Douglas told the subcom-
mittee the United States supports
the West German economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Libraries Get Warning
On Red PROPAGANDA Book

The State Department today
warned American universities and
libraries against Communist pro-
paganda in a so-called white
Book" on western policies in Ger
many being mailed to them from
the Soviet zone of Germany.
A department official said the
books had no identification as to
their source and apparently are
falling into the hands of many
people who may not know their
Communist origin.
The book is entitled THE White
Book on American British Inter-
vention Policy in West Germany
and the Recreation of German
Imperialism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
japanese Transport Strike
Strands 100000 Riders
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 18.-More than
2,7OO 900 japanese commuters
were stranded today by strikes
against privately owned railroads
and buses.
It was part of 24-hour protest
strike against government pas
sage of an anti-subversive bill.
Labor leaders estimated a million
industrial workers walked out.
State and city-oWned railroads
and buses were running. All were
jammed. Tokyo'S subway resumed
operation after a two-hour shut
down. Workers said they had
reached agreement on pay in
crease
Electric power workers joined
the protest but were replaced by
non-union help at six govern
ment-operated stations here.
Labor Minister Eichi Yoshitake
told the press the protest strike
did not have serious effect. He
said the government would con-
tinue to submit labor law revision
bills to Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Ju|iana Starts Lively
PROGRAM al San Francisco
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 49,
San Francisco today gave an
event-crowded show of Western
hospitality to Queen Juliana of
The Netherlands and her husband,
Prince Bernhard.
The Queen arrived last night
with a royal party in an Air Force
Constellation from Michigan.
Her schedule today: A mid
morning official reception at the
city hall, meeting with repre-
sentatives of women's clubs on
Mob Hill, a luncheon at the Palace
Hotel, a Netherlands colony re-
ception and a San Francisco re-
ception at the Fairmont Hotel,
and finally, a formal $25-a-plate
dinner tonight at the Mark
Hopkins.
The Queen and her party, in
GLIDING three ambassadors, a for
eign minister and a director of
cabinet. will depart by plane Sat
urday morning for another big
welcome in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Army FriHs in Germany
To Be Cut S45 Million

BONN, Germany, April 10 P).-
The United High Commission has
decided to chop off $45 million
annually in army frills in Ger
many, despite Army protests,
official sources disclosed today.
Soldiers from on-commissioned
officers to generals will lose their
thousands of free servants. Spe-
cial Army excursion trains, cheap
railroad fares. free servants for
Army clubs and similar occupa-
ton privileges will be abolished.
The money was provided by
German taxpayers who pay the
occupation costs. The Germans
have asked that such costs be
cut to provide more funds for
the arming of Germans in the
projected six nation European
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Texas Orders Slash
In Crude Oil Output
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex. April 18.-The
Texas Railroad Commission today
ordered a slash of 1882 barrels
per day in Texas May crude oil al
lowable production.
1t cut total permiSSive flow to
2,932,l2O barrels daily, the lowest
since January.
Reduction, earlier recommended
by the commission, drew approval
from many industry representa-
tives at Statewide oil hearing to
cope with what they described a.
excessive above-ground stocks.