davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18

police officials and Milo Chris
tiansen, District superintendent of
recreation.
MIR. Donohue said further meet
ings will be held soon to discuss
a study of the Rosedale question
by q committee Of the Recreation
Board.
The playground. at Seventeenth
and Gales street Me-, has long
been the object Of groups seeking
to have it opened for Negroes.
Currently. the playground is op-
Grated for white persons only.
Law to Be Invoked.
Yesterday, following a session
with police and recreation off,
cials, United States Attorney
Charles M. Irelan announced he
would invoke a statute against
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Senator Urges Change
In Philosophy Of Federal
Spending and Power
by the Associofed Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 1S.
Senator Taft said last night that
only the election of Gen. Eisen-
hover as President can change
"the philosophy of Government
spending and power"
Gen. Eisenhower has stated
without qualification his belief
Text Of Toffs Address. Pose AS
in the philosophy Of liberty" the
Ohio Senator told a Republican
rally opening his 19-State tour in
behalf Of the man who beat him
for the presidential nomination.
''He stated it long before I met
him last week." Senator Taft said,
land only reaffirmed at that time
what he has frequently said in
the past.
"He believes strongly in our
system of constitutional limita-
tions and Government power. He
abhors the left-wing theory that
the executive has unlimited
powers.
There Is only one way to
change the philosophy of Govern
ment spending and power, and
that is to elect Gen.. Eisenhower
and let him create a new admins
tration, with new faces and new
thoughts"
First Speech Since July.
Senator Taft's Commute ad-
dress to police-estimated crowd
of more than 1000 in Spring.
fields 2.600-seat Memorial Hall
was broadcast and telecast Ma
tion-wide.
1t was Senator Taft's first
speech since the July convention
defeat that embittered many of his
hackers. Associates described his
tour as an all-out attempt to
swing his disappointed supporters
Ito Gen. Eisenhower.
II have come to speak for all
the Republican candidates, State
national and local." Senator Taft
said. Naturally, my first interest
lis national and the election OF
Eisenhower and Nixon"
Concerned About Congress.
Senator Taft expressed con-
Germ over election of a Republi-
can Congress and said:
"The only reason that we have
any real liberty left in the United
States is the independence o1
Congress shown during the past
IA years. There isn't any doubt
in my mind that we have repre-.
sented the attitude of the people
of the country against a Govern.
ment of planned economy, power
and bureaucracy"
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Green 10 Seek Custer Eisenhower's Election
0fU.S. Workers From Necessary for Return
Arlington School Posts To Liberty, Taft Says
Warns Three on Board
He Will Bring Suit
Unless They Resign

An ultimatum was issued today
to three Federally-empl Ar
lington School Board members to
resign or face legal action similar
to that which resulted in re-
moval of three Federal employees
from the County Board yesterday.
John Locke Green, Arlington at
torney and former county treas
urer. issued the ultimatum in a
letter he mailed today. He brought
the legal action which resulted in
removal of the County Board
members.
Letter Warns Members.
The letter, addressed to Bar
nard Joy. school board chairman,
and members E. r. Draheim and
Warren Cox, states:
"You are no doubt by now
aware of the fact that you ale
holding Office illegally as men,
bers of the school board of Ar
Ilington County, on the ground
that it is contrary to the law,
of the Commonwealth of Virginia
Perhaps you gentlemen would
prefer to resign of your own voli-
Ition rather than have legal action
taken against you as was done
in the case of the three County
Board members This will neces-
sarily be done If you gentlemen
fail and refuse to voluntarily re-
sign your positions as members of
the county school board"
When asked to comment fur
ther on the letter, Mr.. Green re-
piled: "It means just what it
says"
Move Is No Surprise.
This latest move on the part
of Mr.. Green was not completely
unexpected. Attorneys in the
county have been anticipating
legal action against Federal ctn-
Iployes holding school board Of
flee since a ruling was handed
down last week by the Virginia
Supreme Court upholding a de-
cision of the Arlington Circuit
Court.
Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy ruled last
May that Federal employees are
ineligible to hold local or State
Office, basing his opinion on ar
old Virginia law. The appeal wa:
taken by former board membe,
Alan L. Dean and the county
board, which entered the suit a!
a defendant with Mfr. Dean.
Mccarthy Signs Order.
County Board Chairman Rober
w. Cox and Daniel A. Dugan, an
other member, were removed
along with Mr.. Dean, by a cour
order signed. yesterday by Judg'
Mccarthy.
The school board has five mem
bers.
DR.. Joy and DR.. Draheim ar
with the Agriculture Department
and Warren Cox is with the Fed
eral Housing Administration. TIL
terms Of DR.. Joy and Mr.. Cox ar
due to expire in 1856. and d
. lDraheim'S term is up in 1854.
Il Mr.. Cox, who is an attorney
said he believed the Sehoo
Boards position was quite diff
Iferent from that of the Count
t Board. He said School Boar,
members hold Office under tn
education code of the State, whicl
( permits Federal employees VIII
work in the District and live Il
f Virginia to serve on school board
Q anywhere in the State.
"In the opinion of most law
: yers, that legislation is all right,
!, said Mr.. Cox. He pointed out tina
f the legislation authorizing Fed
eral employees to serve on tn
Q County Board was thrown out be
n cause the court held it was specis
e legislation applying to only q fe1
lcounties.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
japanese Nab c Counterfeiters

TOKYO, Sept. IS R.-Seven
japanese were arrested in Osaka
on charges of counterfeiting $70.-
900 worth Of United States mill
tary certificates. Kyodo News
Agency reported today. Police said
they confiscated a printing press.
Q copper plate and sample bills.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 18 (P.-
The condition of 76-year-old Pope
Plus. suffering from a slight fever.
was reported improved today but
his physician advised him to rest
at least two days more at his
Castel Gandolfo summer home.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Sleeping Sickness Kills 2O8

PUSAN. Korea, Sept. Is R.-
The government reported today
208 persons have died in the en-
cephalitis epidemic in South Ko-
rea. This death rate is more than
25 per cent Of the IT'S persons
stricken since September ].
Evening star., 1952-09-18

The Rosedale Playground will
closed until early next
week, District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue announced today.
The announcement followed a
of the Commissioners,
Evening star., 1952-09-18
NAT0 Navy Moves
Close 10 Russia in IFS
'Mainbrace' Games
Floating Mines Add
To Danger Of Operation
OFF Norwegian Coast
BY John A. Giles
Stor StcH CORRESPONDENT

ABOARD CARRIER FRANKLIN
D. ROOSEVELT, Sept. 1s.-crews
of United States warships were
warned today that they "are close
to an unfriendly and powerful
nation to the eastward" as this
huge NATO fleet moved far north
along the Norwegian coast in
training exercises "Mainbrace."
The admirals showed they real
lied the possible imminent danger
let crosh. Briefly MISSING Sub Add 4
Evening star., 1952-09-18

to End RosedsIe Segregation
Marked by Several Incidents. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Pope Plus Improving

(See MISSILES, Page A-8..
Evening star., 1952-09-18

(See CLEANUP, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Jet crosh, Briefly Missing Sub Add to
Moinbroce ReoIism. Poge ALL
Evening star., 1952-09-18

(See ROSEDALE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-09-18
G uide for Re a ders

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1952-09-18

(See STEVENSON, Page A-53
Evening star., 1952-05-02
;|3st!! D boys
boys eombed cotton briefs

irreeuIors Of the very same briefs
you've bought by the dozens in reg
uIor stock. Conbed cotton with
elastic E-Z woistbond. Sizes 6 to
Is in the group. Imperfections
won't affect wear.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
boys cotton ankIet hose

if junior goes through the toes Of
his socks like mad, don't worry
bit. Stock up on these sturdy cot
tons in assorted fancy patterns,
size J to TO- Ankle length, elastic
tops.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
girls crisp cotton frocks

samples, slight irreeulors and
dresses from our regular stock.
Sizes ] to s in sunny co|ors with
perky trims. If in regular stock
would sell for .o5 to 3.95. Hurry
for best choice.
INFANTS AND JUVENILES APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 12 R.-Most grain
prices rose while new crop wheat sank
to new seasonal lows on the Board OF
Trade today.
The selling in new crop wheat stemmed
mainly from a last Thursday Agriculture
bumper winter wheat yield OF 946 S45. 900
bushels. That would compare with only
64 ), ,469, 900 bushels harvested last year.
IA poor crop year.
Orher cereals were not influenced by
the action of new crop wheat. Corn rose
on the Agriculture Departments report
that stocks on farms were quite bit
smaller than year ago. and widespread
rains in the Midwest sent buying into
Wheat closed y lower to - higher:
corn. A-s4 higher; oats, ss-3s higher. rye,
IA to 2 cents higher; ,soybeans,. A-s4
higher, and lard, cents lower to 2 cents
a hundred pounds lower.
For the week wheat ended p lower to
lss, higher; corn, .2s4-2h higher; oats,
1s-94 higher; rye. 31a to 5 cents higher;
soybeans, "a to 2 cents higher. and lard,
to 15 cents hundred pounds higher.
Helping to support prices for the week
was slump in receipts Of cash grain, a
permit .'resealing" Of 1851 grain stored
gram, and confirmation by the American
Embassy of corn crop failure in the
Argentine.
The Government decision not to reseal
i95l crops came in for considerable at
fention. as 1t was departure from last
years policy, Grain men thought 1t
OF quite be n gTan MGnd sae
wheat, and thus reduce the amount avail
able in the free market
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Bond Market Holds
Steady During Week,
With Sales Sluggish
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 12-Bond
prices followed an irregular pat
tern in today's short session. Most
changes were in minor fractions
and few issues moved as much as
a point or more either way.
Total turnover came to $77O, 900
par value-exactly the same as
last Saturdays light session.
Most active issue was the 4.8O
per cent of American & Foreign
Power which closed y higher at
II on sale of 1914 bonds.
Earlier this week. the market
floundered aimlessly. A squirt of
selling Monday tilted most prices
downward. But the rest of the
week did not produce any clear
cut movement.
Several issues climbed dramat-
ically until trading recessed on
Good Friday. Southern Pacific
convertible IS and Consolidated
Edison convertible IS rose to rec
ord highs for 1852 on Thursday.
Long-term Government bonds
continued a slow-paced advance
which began several weeks ago.
When over-the-counter trading
ended for the week on Thursday
the Bank-Eligible 21as of Septem-
ber 1967-72 had climbed 1922
from the previous Friday at 90
20/32 bid. The 212s Of June 1867
72 rose 2/32 at 81 bid, while the
Victory 21as were unchanged from
last Friday at So 30/32 bid.
The Treasury plan to borrow
5000 million for the second con-
secutive week in the 91-day bill
market did not shake any note
prices. Secretary Snyder has in
dicated that United States bor-
rowing in the last half of 1852
may reach the $40 billion mark to
make up the difference between
tagging taxes and a speed-up of
the defense program.
Foreign liens were narrowly
mixed. Japanese bonds softened,
but Australian obligations were
firm.
Sales did not top the SO million
level on any day for the second
consecutive week.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Chicago Livestock

nc CHICAGO. E3As April II o9 poo o{UsDA:-sal.
compared cfaa9a week ago: BaEroWs ard gilts
25 higher; at the close. most choice 100
220 10. butchers brought 16 75-1 700 with
}ey loads S wants snd lots serted and and
bgik choice aso-a5o IL. weights welsh snd Closed at
Ie { 50-l6.S5 90 with most 100000 ID. weights
ID. heayiess, sold from Il. .5O-1 500. Choice
l5O-1SO ID, underweights continued in
WeeF mapy spppy at and Od Snss the
.l5. .O0-l5.75, with 40O-50O ID. averages at
low IL oesl5:sS5 O. ! and odd heavier weights as
salabie Cattle 200 (estimatedo: total
not given; compared week ago: Supplies
the Smallest for any @ week iasS So Var far this this
absent FEY. few available loads AVERAGE prime
prime steers closed about steady. kinds
grading low choice and below strong to
so higher; heifers steady to 50 higher;
cows fully 80 higher, instances 75 to 90
bulls about steady: yeaiers, Steady to 100
Ssaf half and loads sadg prme
I021-I325 lb; fed steers So, 1888 rs;
bulk mixed choiee' and prime steers and
beevss $6 90. high Choice 1890 lib: Nebrss-
n tss2n99 o S0SS sRd hee eSede fed s4sdes
largely 33. SO up, utility TO- low good steers
35 o0-29;25; numerous loads holsteins
steers n and heifers @ s775, LOAD ioadlots mixed mixed
choice and prime heifers 3525-36.75 in
cluding quite few loads Colorados. mostly
h soed sfsEs snd saS
E5adss Isfssya SsG ISsas
.2175-25,00.. few high commercial young
cows on heifer order reached goo. late
Sty Spk ann ana spttsEi Sas 5
bulls 25. .5O-26. so; few prime vealers
most Gull to commercial vealers unevenly
20. .00-33. 90. few light culls down to 1900
and occasionally below; good and choice
stoekers and feeding steers 3050736 20 oo
loads good to choice ii0O ib. feeders 32.75
common and medium replacement steers
stsas 5o-s21 80 load I'd medium to good 425 ID
salabie sheep 100 (estimatedl;, total
not given;. compared week ago: Old cror
strong to 80 higher; heavy woods scaline
ITO lbs. and better UP most; demand fol
I97105 lb lambs exceeded supply as weeh
highest since late January: and 1880 tt
Slaughter lambs at close, 2s;5O-29 so
native old crop lambs or native springers
during. week to make market; bulk cul l
to utility old. crop natives 20:O0-25@ @ 90
Choice che e'et to ~ prime 1s 50 Ss early 81
sS sheep scares but coans
Wooed vase "a and % shoTn ieWe ewes fully I
i&es sSng mtss sop m9eG shSee ReS
around 1850; bulk thin shorn ewes s. 90.
10. 90, outside on choice shorn ewes 14.OO
Evening star., 1952-04-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 12 P.-Futures
moved along an irregular path on the
Ng YSrk SSO1 s and sssn
fairly quiet during the short week. The
exchange, was closed In observance Of
Net changes at the close on Thursday
showed gains Of IS cents to $1.20 . bale
The marrow price shifts reflected in
part the strikes in the communications
ALLEGATIONS Of SIS million each to Ger.
many and France for raw cotton pur-
other sustaining factors were imitation.
the steel mills and an Army call for Al
PROFIT taking as the market advanced
kept the gains down to some extent and
there was the traditional pre-Easter week
The Exchanges Service Bureau during
the week estimated March consumption
and the figure indicated . smaller de.
cline than was anticipated .,.,u..s
Let 100000 bales for TIE four week perioe
March 2 through 20. compared with
Consumption from August s through
March 90 totaled 6.216,000 bales against
7,251,000 in the comparable period q
out the period this year was "a weeks
compared with 35 weeks q year ago.
The daily consumption rate in March
was estimated at $1,000 bales, compared
with $4,000 in February and $4,000 g
Withdrawals from the loan for the
week ended April reached 23,7S1 bales
against 1892 q year ago.
Through April 3 Withdrawals have
ltotaled 967,672, compared with 560.36.
/ for the season to the same date last year
Exports through April amounted tc
| 4, ,B2S 900 bales, compared with 3,047 ,00(
: to the eoyTesponding date Q year ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Roid Warning Tests Sci
For Noon Each Monday

The Districts air raid warning
system of 81 electronic amplifiers
will be tested at noon tomorrow
and every Monday thereafter, it
was announced by the Office Of
Civil Defense.
The tests will last for one min
ute, with voice broadcast as well
as the signal tone. They are be-
ing conducted to make sure that
the warning units are in good
working order.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Caution Marks Buying
Due 10 Labor Unrest,
Businessmen Report
BY Richord Fiske
Associoted Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, April 12.-Gov-
ernment seizure of the Nation S
steel mills dominated industrial
and financial activities this week.
A strike Of the strategic indus
try was averted. Production was
getting back to normal. But Gov
ernment seizure left pressing prob
lens.
Retail merchants had a little
happier tale to tell. Shoppers
spent a little more in the pre-
Easter week. But the retail re-
ports were spotty.
Even where the volume was
best, merchants complained the
profits were small.
Reports ranged from terrific"
business in the South and South
west to slower than usual" and
below a year ago in other sections.
Businessmen said labor unrest
resulted in cautious buying in
some sections.
The textile induStry'S order
books showed comparatively few
pages of civilian business. Keen
bidding for Government orders re-
Hected the slow consumer business.
Military orders were heavily
over-subScribed as the Army
sought 10 million yards of balloon
cloth, 10.260,O0O yards of cotton
webbing and almost Al million
yards Of duck.
Many businessmen pointed out
the infationary aspects inherent
in possible wage and price in
creaSes that were expected to come
out of at least some of the labor
disputes.
And A. w. Zelomek of the In
ternational Statistical Bureau
forecast an increase in Govern
ment spending.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
1910 STOCK REPORTS
Free With
So TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION

To keep better posted on actual
stock values, earnings prospects
and unusual Investment oPportuni-
ties, send only 81 for all this:
ta) Next 5 Weekly issues of FL
NANCIAL WORLD, each contain
ing 80 pages devoted to security
analyses, "Stock Photographs"
'News and Opinions on Active
Stocks" "MARKET OUTLOOK"
and other vital investment data and
advice:
(b) One copy comprehensive GA
page Monthly Pocket Stock Guide,
with our RATINGS and condensed
reports on 1870 listed stocks:
(c) q Vital Steps to Investment
Success" "13O Stocks With Long
Dividend Records" (4O to los years., i,
and 40 Common Stocks With First
Claim on Profits"
RETURN "AD" WITH $500 for all
the above. Yearly rate $40, including
ALSO free copy 296-page Annual
"STOCK PHOTOGRAPH" BOOK
1852 Revised Edition, when published
this summer.
FNANCIALWORLD
S0th Year of Seroice to Investors
S6-FM Trinity Place New York 6. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Business Briefs
Money in Circulation in t

Money In Circulation IN the
week ended April 8 totaledI
$28 ,526, 900, 900, up $81 million
from the previous week and
81 1860, 900. 900 above the like week
a year ago. Federal Reserve
Board.
Railroad Freight LOadings in
the week ended April 5 totaled
707,142 cars. $50 below the pre-
vious week and "A below the like
week a year ago.-AsSociation of
American Railroads.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York on April 9
totaled 81 ,O6O 100000 up $18 mil
lion from the previous week and
up $148 million from the like
week year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Tide Water Associated Oil in
year ended December 81 earned
$37 ,060, ,606 or $5.79 share VS..
$33,364,115 or $5.17 in 1850.
New York Central and subs. in
year ended December 81 earned
$21 oil SOC or 1925 a share VS..
$19,614,125 or $3.04 in 1850.
Int. Tel. & Tel. and subs. in
year ended December 81 earned
$17.992,314 VS.. SIS, $751; ,329 in 1850.
St. Regis Paper Co. in year
ended March 81 earned SIS, AGA ,147
or $2.85 a share VS.. $14,444 ,451
or $2.65 in 1851.
Kern County Land Co. in year
ended December 81 earned SILL
320,902 or $3.50 share VS..
$11,833,785 or $2.96 in 1850.
. Briggs Mfg. Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $1O,957,517
or $5.63 a share VS.. $16,583,276
or 1881 in 1850.
Superior Oil Co. of Calf. in six
months ended February 20 earned
$7.015,116 or $16.58 a share VS..
$7,567, ,913 or $17.89 in 1851 period.
ACF-Brill Motors Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
506,884 VS.. a loss of $124,414 in
1850.
Emporium CapwelI Co. in year
ended January 81 earned $2,795,-
684 or 1854 a share VS.. $3,825, 100
or $7.59 in 1851.
Libby, McNeill & Libby in year
ended March l earned $1,863. .2O9
OF 81 cents a share VS.. $5,829,624|
or $1.60 in 1851.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in 8 months
ended February 90 earned ST, ,O69,-
7O2 or $1.68 share VS.. $9l3,6l5
or SLAB in 1851 period. =.
Devoe & Reynolds CO., Inc. in
three months ended February 20
earned SAT ASS or 8 cents a share
VS.. $5l3.027 or SO cents in 1851
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-04-13
|Hiqh Winds in Houston
Do Widespread Damage
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOUSTON, April IL. - High
winds ripped over the north end
of Houston today, causing wide
spread damage and awakening
thousands of residents before
dawn with their roar.
No personal injuries were re-
ported, but several houses were
hit by flying limbs or falling trees
and q few were considerably
damaged. Telephone and power
lines were hard hit.
Generally the downtown area
escaped trouble.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
A PRICELESS EXPERIENCE FOR Sc

Said q new subscriber, "For the first
time in my life began to under
stand why some men can make de-
cisions and Others cannot-why
some men get ahead while others
mark time. The reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to me DAILY.
/ get the fastest possible warning of
any new trend affecting my income.
I get the facts in time to protect my
interests or make a profit. My trial
subscription to The Wall Street
Journal cost me only Sc. 1t has been
. priceless experience"
This story is typical. Subscribers
to The Wall Street Journal are
promptly informed on every major
/ Address, Tho Wall Street Journal.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April IL UP.-wholesale
commodity prices. as measured by the
Associated Press commodity index. rose
slightly this week for the second week
in a row.
At 1864 on Thursday the index. com
2IO.O5 a year ago. In this index of 35
important wholesale commodity prices the
base year of 1925 equals 100.
OF the six commodity groups repre-
sented, only the livestock and industrials
groups posted declines this week-the lat
ter to a new 1852 low.
Prices in the food, grains and cotton
and textiles groups averaged little
higher. Non-ferrous metals were un-
changed.
The index, with comparable figures for
last week and year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1952-04-13
NEWS THAT May HELP
YOU earn MORE money
A word from
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

II you want to get ahead in the next
IL months, it is important for you to
understand the far-reaching changes
now taking place all over America.
New government controls, expand
ing industries and new ways of doing
business are creating new opportuni-
ties as we'll as new problems for men
who want to increase their incomes.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Chemical Industry Grows

CHICAGO.-The chemical in
dustry in the United States has
shown tremendous growth in the
past few decades-10 per cent a
year between 1925 and 1850, COM
pared with the average of 8 per
cent q year for all industry.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

new development relating to: Prices,
Taxes, Government Controls, Trans
portation. Consumer Buying, Labor,
inventories, Financing, Production
Trends, Commodities, Securities.
and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa.
tons. 1t costs $50 a year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for 3
months for $6-77 issues lin L. S.
and Possessions). Just tear out this
ad and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Ws-i.fS
Rroad Cfronk Nauv yorL NJ W
Evening star., 1952-04-13

The place to find out about these
things is in The Wall Street Journal.
The journal is more than q news.
paper. 1t is 4 daily guide for every
substantial citizen. Its readers in.
clude some of the wealthiest people
in this country. Yet the Journal can
also be a big help to men in the
$4,000 to $4,000 income bracket.