davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26

luIISueL SeluSNtNJullt ulc llttI tDlll Dlll-
abgeitiegen iinb in oie tieflten ab-
griinoe oes groBten @ottesbaiies.
n8eg BON mir! 8eg! Sd fonnte oud
oae millen, ober ibr braubtet mild,
ibr battet mid notiuenoig." ltno Dor
anslt uno Sdmer5 pdl5t er iid in
oen leibenen &iiIen bernm.
Der aranfe itobnt, peint, fdmpft
unO laltert Sn grauenbaftem gnt-
ieben boren Die 5reunoe, mie Gol=
taire bitteno uno laiterno 5uglei6 nit
balberltidter Stimme ruft: rSelus
Gbriitus, Seius Gbriihts!"
Sraneois Marie slrouet, ser ou
Did in Oeinem 2eben pou Stpla De
Soltaire eenannt, peiBt on nod, pie
on Oieien beiligen Namen 10 oft nit
oeinem idmutigen 8ib beiuoelt bait?
8eiBt Ou nod, bab ou Selus 9briltus
in Dem fleinen, l6neeig ibimmernoen
beiligen 9rot belpubt unmiiroig emp
funsen2 3aB ou Sbn in beine Suoas-
Seele 5ur Ginfebr ge5nungen, no
Oo6 Der Satan leine @obnl1ng aufge-
lhla9en bielt? llno ueiBt bu, oaB Dir
feline @affe 5ll gemein mar, penn ser
&anpf Gbrilti beiliger Stride llno
Seinen Brieitern gait? 8ie bieB bein
2oiungsiport, oein S6la6truf, bein
ein5iges unb lestes @ebet? uEcraseS
Panf fame! - Serni6tet Die ru6lole
fatbolii6e &ir6e!" 8eiBt bu, Sol
taire, pie pielen Weni6en Der bette
aller Namen perbaBt moroen lit our6
oein idle6tes 9eiipiel, ourb oeine
ldmutigen Geoen, ourb Oeine unge-
5ablten leelenmoroenoen 8iiber 1lnh
8latter2 8eiBt ou oas ulles, Sol
talre? ltnO oenft ou audi oarat, oaB
Selus GbriItus einmal auf BEN @ol=
fen oes 9immelS fonlmen miro, 5u
ribten Die 2eben0igen unb oie Soten2
= Die sSreunoe fonnen es ni6t anbo=
rem, Die er NIT per5peifelter @ut inl=
mer pieoer Sen Hanen 8ottes ber=
porltoBt. giner leiner beiten 5rel1noe,
Jideliell perldBt eri6roden oas
3immer uno iagt: vNein, oas lit fir
MIDI 81 itarf! Gas fonn i6 ni6t mebr
anboren!"
gSie Elm getretener 8urn friinnlt
li6 Ser lterbenoe @ottesbailer in ben
neiden Seioenfiiien er briift Ii6 oie
gtdgel in 6as eiaene SSleilh. Scum
ueint er nab einem 8rieiter, ben er
friiber 10 oft unb beitilnnt bon iid
getpielen! uber Ole 2ogenfrellnoe bleis
ben unerpei6t uno perIagen Dem
Sterbenoen oie lette 8itte.
Soltaires Ger5neiflung ip16it.
Seine slusen tpeiten lt6 in bangem
grlbreden. 'gr fiiblt ielbIt oen letten
Iugenblif naber uno irnner nGber
fommen. sd fiible cine Sano, Ole
mid paft unO gum Ri6terltuble Got
tes 5errt." Gann l6aut er itarr uno
entiebt in oas 3in1mer 1lno fliiitert
nit beiierer Stimme: u9os lit Ser
Seufel, er mill midi bolen, i6 iebe i'm
- ib iebe oie gan5e Soae - 0 Der
bergt tie mir!" l1no tiefer greift er in
Die ieioenen Oeden uno erdbt ieine
fno6ernen Singer tiefer binein.
Die Ger5neiflung tp16lt unb
mabit Gin fieberbafter 9llrit qudIt
BEN Sterbenben. Wit Iufbietung lei=
ner lesten araft greift er na6 bem
NaGtgeidirr, fiibrt es an feline Sip
pen unb trinft es aus. SSn benlelben
Iugenblid iinft Goltaire nit ieinem
lebten, entlebliden S6rei 5uriid.
S6mut unb 8lut FRONT aus Muno
uno Scale berbor: 8oltaire lit tot. Die
Seele oes gefeierten uno BON ben
Weni6en pergotterten 6iirlten ser
llngldubigfeit itebt Dor oem &i6ter=
Itubl oes aIltuiiienoen uno eeredten
8eltenribters.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26

gioie 5rau lit Die Seele zines gan5en
groBen Saules; lie oronet es inbe5ug
auf 5eitli6e uno etpige Sitter"
ltno enOlid) iaet 8oeunil @oIb:
~Sbne gbe bdngt unlere Sittli6feit
in Der 2uft; I'M Samilienleben ollein
gelpinnt lie feiten 9ooen, BEN edit
menlbli6en Gbarafter, Elm @emiit,
Oas licb in Oen @elbi6ten bon 2iebe
uno Sreue bem @inrmel entgegenbils
set"
9tod SEN 9cnfern cin 8olitifer,
9ismarf. Gon ibm MIR ser Sab:
vGb iebe in Ser b0usli6en TRADITION
per Otutter uno 6rau cine feItere
9itrgl6aft iiir unlere politild5e 3us
funft als in irgenoeiner 8altion unie-
rer 6eltlngen."
sluh Die llrteile iiber Die Gbe bon
orci Gldtern ans Oem olten @rie6en-
lono, ole nod ni6ts bon elmer DRIFT
li6en Gbe lpiiien fonnten, ieien bier
IN Die @aagldale genorfen. SSn
@onlerS rSopliee" lteben Oie SerIe:
9tidts lit belier uno niinldensmerter
olf GrOen,
Mls menn Wann rn0 @eib,
Sn ber5liher 2icbe pereinigt Gin ser
Gbe),
Hubtg lbr Saus oerDolten, Dem Seino
Elm frdnfenOer 9lnblid,
Mber @onne Oen iSreuno.
8ei 9lel6p1us lelen mir:
Die Gbe binoct Wann uno @eib nit
@otterbuno
llno gilt, bena6t pom 9fedte, mebr
al5 GiOes sl6lpl1r.
llno bei Gltripioes beiBt ca:
Ser groBte Seeen, pabrlit, nui Oenn
Grocnrun0,
@enn &eib uno 8atten treuer Ginz
trn6t 8anO uml6lingt.
9luh iiber oos, mas notig lit 5ll
elmer gllten unb gliidli6en @be, f0n=
men mir llns bel unieren Iihtern uno
Senfern Sat bolen. so iingt emanuel
@eibel:
Ius lit sic reChte Ghe.
So 5pet itnO gemeint,
3ur6 alles @liif lno 8ebe
gu pilgern treu pereint;
Ter cine Stab be5 anoern
llno liebe 2uIt 5ugleid,
8emeinlam Jult uno @anoern,
limo 3iel oas S5inmelreih.
Der Gi6ter Sean SAUL perfidt nit
Necbt Die 9lnlidt: uGerd6tlid) lit cine
,Sralt, Die 9angepeile bnben fam,
lpenn lie &inoer bot"
ltnO uon 8oetbe m0gen bier nod
Die @orte Iteben:
@enn Elm fluger Wann ser ;sro1 be-
fieblt,
Sunn lei es I'M Elm 8roBes gelpielt;
8lll Oie lrou Dem Wonn beiebIen.
So n1uB lie baa 8robe int fleine1l
mdblen.
9ln unoerer StcQe beiBt es Bel
Goethe: Sin e0ler Wann miro olrcb
Elm gutes @ort Ser sSrouen ipeiter-
gefiibrt" llno Elm Sprihport lautet:
Su 5Gulern, no giloung berrid)t uno
Site,
Ga seben Oie 6rauen 5uerit Sic M1n-
ner fplgen ibrem S6ritte.
Sd)lieBen mir nit einen1 nabnen=
oen @ort Ser Gi6terin SOo bon
Sabn-Sabn: u3tpei 9inge iino n0tig
5u elmer gliidli6en gbe: Gertroler
unO sluTrid)tigfeit BON beiben Seiten,
aber notlpenoig mie friid5e Suit I'M
3immer! Siel notipenoigcr ols lleber=
einItimmungen Ser gteigungen, oie
limo angenebmer Gurus - iene tag-
lides 8rot."
4. VogedeS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26


llnO nieoer mar ser ldngit eriebnte
Nalt
2lui lt6tem 8olfcnboot, Der 2en5,
gCfomlnen
llno itrellte, better lQdJelno, Blum
l1n0 9latt
Sn icOe S6Iudt uno bau6te ipeicb
uno lpnrm
Die 8Ietider an, sic eisunItarrten
,Slrnen
ltn0 Itiir5te tolluarts nit BEN @uIlers
fallen
llnO ipielte nit oes 8erglees blauer
Slut
ltnO nit Der SGtcrbirtin gelben
HoGen,
@em1 ibres 9Ornea SriiblingSbots
idloit flong
GOn Berg 5u Berg uno melt ulnber
Die S6Deltern
Son Berg 5lt Berg ibr frobe gntiport
gaben.
9ebuglid iduleInO nie9te iif Sic
Gunne
9lm Sltgelbang; lic biidte ii6 ltno
lprad
Gum Npielboun, Ser ibr 5u ;Siiben
Itano:
~@ie mar ser @inter i6ouerlih unO
bart.
S6 trug bon Neif uno Sis oie ruube
9riinne
Giel MonOe lang uno trGllmt' in boil
bcn S6lof
Sic grallen Gag bin0urd, oie 9dln=
mernGd)te
l(no leuf5te, menn Ser Sturln, Ser
nltc 9fiele,
Vtid) in ben glrmeu bielt uno I'M
gel6ladt,
Nn6 90rennrt, nm meme 2iebe
Durb.
&ein Goeeliang, fein Seroengloden-
TOM
3uueilen n1r oes Specifies i6riQer
Shrei,
3nlpellen nur Der fnr5e Sfiff oes
langen
@alomenl6en BORT, merln er nit
ieineln Sun0
SIM tiefen S6nee oes @iloes Spur
perfolgtc -
Sett, nie 1ponnig, lonnig lit oie
&elt!
Gie Soube fam, Die S6palbe fam
5uriif
ltno brabte 8riiBe mir bon lneinen
8nIen,
Gem aoligen 8el6led)t am 2ibanon!
9ie gG6e biipfen talpdrts nit 8e>
lang,
ltno Hain uno @ielen bliib'n, uno
0elne &nopen,
Nfeln trauter 9ta6bar, quellen rot
llno tpeiB,
llnO roter INNER, ipeiBer ieoen Gag"
so tptlpelte Sic Sanne noblgenllt
ltn0 i6iittelte ibr Ounfelgritnes &leio,
GoB cine 8olfe iiiBen 8oblgeru9s
8lei6mle Elm ouft'ger Wantel iie un1-
ilpb.
Ser Ipfelbaum perleete: vId, iSrau
Came,
Sd muB MIR bliib'n unb bliib'n uno
burtig bliib'n;
9enn lpie oer @ino mir ourd Die
31ueige fdbrt,
llno 1pie Die 9lmlel bul6l ooriibers
id)iebt,
So fdbrt uno fliegt ser Son1lner
ifnen oabin,
Ser @inter folgt linn iiber No6t unb
Itreut
l1nboloen 9uft mir auf oas CRIME
2alh.
Drum muB ib bliib'n II uno bliib'n uno
burtig bliib'n,
Samlt oes 0ofes @ebieterin, Sigune,
9lm @eibnadtsfclt oen apfel ni6t
entbebrt;
Sic nlB i'm baben, MIR 51r slugen-
BUR &r6nfllng nllr, oo iie sic golone
sSrud)t
8eliebten &leinen nift beIheren
fnnn.
9of iieb, ser Sag pergebt, 10 i6on
er tDar,
Wtein 6eino, ser falte gtebel, 5ebt
berauf:
Sd fiirdte mid. Srau Sonne, quite
Na6tl" -
Scum NOR es it'll. Die abenoionne
itrnblte
Gem tiefen Gal, in ,pelhem cine
&lauie
8eborgen itanb, Die letten 8riiBe su.
| Sic farbte purpurrot Die Selien5afen
uno taudt' in elimmeno @olb ben
| sS0hrentpibfeI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
Griihltng
Gpn i. &. 8 c Ger

Siel 5ll menl9 befannt lit oas tief>
linnige epoa oes v0rei5ebnlinoen"-
0icbterS ~@oliatb"; barin baben mir
Oieie i6onen &erIc entoedt:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
DR.. James Clayton Sharp,
Professor Of Anatomy, TO

DR.. James Clayton Sharp, 10, a
professor Of anatomy at the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons
Columbia University, died yester-
day at Westbury, Long Island
N. Y. DR.. Sharp, known to many
Washington doctors, died at Mas
sau County Hospital after suffer-
ing a heart attack Thursday at
his home in Westbury.
He was a surgeon in the Percy
Moncure Mobile Operating Unit
in France during World War I.
Survivors are his widow, Dr.
Eleanor Weed Sharp, formerly of
Washington; three sons and three
daughters. One daughter is Sister
Mary Philomena of st. Mary's
Convent here. His widow is the
daughter of Mrs. Helena Hill Weed
of the Valley Vista Apartments
here. and the granddaughter of
Representative Ebenezer j. Hill of
Connecticut, who served many
years in Congress.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at st. Brigid's Catholic
Church, Westbury. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
FEC Head Proposes
Licensing Of Networks
BY the Associated Press

Paul A. Walker, chairman ot
the Federal Communications
Commission, proposed yesterday
that the Government license radio
and TV networks as a measure OF
protection for individual stations
He also urged a ban against
radio and television advertising
Of hard liquor" but said he had
no suggestions to make about the
advertising of beer.
Mr.. Walker testified before the
House Interstate Commerce SUBJ
committee. which is examining the
content of radio and television
programs.
While licensing would serve pri-
marily to protect" individual sta
tions. he said, it would also aid
the FEC in dealing with COM
plants about network programs
The FEC now licenses individual
stations.
Mr.. Walker made it clear the
licensing recommendation was his
own and not that of the commits
sion. He implied that he felt il
was necessary to prevent the big
networks from debating program
content to individual stations.
Mr.. Walker told the committee
the Government cannot and
should not" censor radio and tele-
vision programs.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Il 1rumans Will Leave
Tonight 10 Attend
Rites for Mrs. Wallace

President Truman, accompanied
by Mrs. Truman and Miss Mar.
garet Truman. will leave by spe.
cial train tonight at $40 for Inde-
pendence, Mo-. where funera.
services will be held at 3 pm
Monday for Mrs. David w. Wal
lace. Mrs. Truman's 90-year-old
mother, who died yesterday.
The rites will be private, and the
family requested that no flowers
be sent. Burial will be in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The President plans to leave
on the return trip late Monday
or early Tuesday.
All White House engagements
have been Cancelled. and the man.
sion was closed to visitors today
Mrs. Wallace, who made her
home with the Trumans, had
been in failing health for several
years. Cerebral thrombosis was
given as the cause of death. She
had had a stroke just a week ago
Mrs. Wallace has spent each
winter with Mrs. Truman in
Washington since 1884. when the
President first was elected to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
House Hearings End
On Election Laws
BY the Associated Press

A special House investigation OF
election laws ended yesterday with
Republican and Democratic cam
paign directors agreeing on one
point-the national committees
should be allowed to spend more
money.
Sinclair Weeks, chairman OF
the Republican National Finance
Committee. added a new note by
suggesting that political contri-
buttons up to $500 or $1,000 be
made tax exempt.
Mr.. Weeks, one of the final
witnesses at week-long series of
hearings before a House commit
tee. said this would encourage
wider participation in campaigns
by people who sincerely want
better government.
The G. o. P. official, who has
been tapped for Secretary of
Commerce by President-elect Eli
senhower, described as completes
ly unrealistic" the present So MIL
lion-a-year limit on spending by
a political committee.
A substantial increase in the
spending limit, Mr.. Weeks argued,
would enable a. national commit
tee to keep "the show under one
tent and produce better manage
A similar view was expressed
Thursday by Stephen A. Mitchell,
who headed the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Edward Nelson, 80,
Telephone Installer

Edward Mccoy Nelson, 80. ar
installer repairman with the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., died at his home yesterday
after a long illness.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Mel
son came to Washington in 1894
He first worked as a guard at
Lorton Penitentiary and later as
a tabulating machine operator fo1
the Labor Department. He joined
the telephone company in 1910
Mr. Nelson took special courses
at American University. He was
a member of the Takoma Park
Baptist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Virginia Ruth Nelson; a daughter,
Barbara Joan. IL; his mother
Mrs. Mariah McConnaughey, OF
|6110 Third street NV, and two
sisters. Mrs. Wayne L. Boyer OF
9419 Second avenue. Silver Spring
Md. and Mrs. Warren A. Guinan,
Of the Third street address.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday in the S. H.
Hines funeral home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
dentsSuggestWays
10 Curb Communists

We can most effectively combat
the threat of Communism if the
Government enlightens the public
on the subject through newspa-
pers, radio and television, stu
dents from 18 area high schools
agreed yesterday.
In other resolutions passed yes
Iterday by about 200 students at
tending the annual High School
Discussion Conference at George
Washington University, the stu
dents:
/. Suggested that schools could
explain Communism so it's prin-
'ciples could be compared with
democracy. -.
2. Said Government investiga-
tion facilities should be enlarged.
3. Said full employment be in
sured so as to prevent Commu-
mist inf1ltration.
The conference urged that i'm
migration laws be strengthened
and clarified and agreed that
military preparedness is a deter
rant to aggression.
Addressing the students on the
question, How can we most eff
Ifectively combat the threat of
Communism" were: Representa-
tive Armstrong, Republican of
Missouri: Rex LAUGH, director OF
Workers; DR.. Burnice M. Jarman,
professor of education: and Will
liam Coyle. promotion manager of
The Evening Star.
The conference was under the
direction Of L. Poe Leggette. pro-
fessor of speech at the University.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Mrs. Hu|da Ho|mquist,
Mother Of Sigrid Arne

Mrs. Hulda Lavinia Holmquist,
76. mother of Associated Press
Writer Sigrid Arne. died Thursday.
after a brief illness at Emergency
Hospital.
She was the widow of Magnus
Holmquist, of Cleveland.
A native of Lulea, Sweden, Mrs.
Holmquist moved to the United
States in 1892. She lived in Cleve-
land for about 40 years before
moving to Arlington to make her
home with her daughter, at 2316
North Monroe street.
In addition to Miss Arne, she is
survived by a sister, Mrs. C. H.
Carlson. of New York City.
A memorial service was to be
held at 1870 pm. today in st.
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Six
teenth and H streets NV. Com
initial services will be held tomor-
row in Rocky River Cemetery.
Cleveland.
The family requests that, in
stead of flowers, contributions be
made in Mrs. Holmquist's memory
to the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Dr.. NeviII Joyner, "a,
Missionary 10 Sioux

| DR.. Nevill Joyner. "a, of 1015C
Sutherland road, Silver Spring
Md, a retired priest of the Epis-
copal Church. died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital after a brief
illness.
| A native of De Soto County
Miss. DR.. Joyner attended the
University of Mississippi and was
graduated from the University OF
the South, Sewanee, Tenn. He
received an honorary doctor OF
divinity degree from the latter
university in 1882.
DR.. Joyner served his church in
Tennessee until 1908, when he
went to South Dakota as q mis-
sionary to the Sioux Indians. He
retired in 1910.
Survivors are two daughters
Miss Katherine Joyner of the
Sutherland road address, and
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lawson OF
Miami, Fla; two sons, DR.. Nevill
M. Joyner, 4107 w street NV,
and Quintard Joyner, Riverside,
Conn, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Joyner died in 1881.
A requiem eucharist service was
held today at st. Stephens and
the Incarnation Episcopal Church,
1927 Newton street NV. Burial
will be at Sewanee.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Member Of HOUSEKEEPING
Juvenile Gang Pleads Guilty

An 18-year-old youth. a mem
ber of a gang police say was re-
sponsible for series of at least At
housebreakings. yesterday pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court to at
tempted hoHsebreaking.
Judge Nadine Gallagher set
sentencing for Paul M. Petit. jr..
of the first block of Florida ave-
nue. NV, for December %.
Petit was arrested during what
police said was an attempt to
break into the Mt. Vernon bicycle
shop, 933 G street NV. Others
with him at the time escaped,
police added.
Four other members of the
gang, all juvelines. were arrested
later and turned over to juvenile
authorities. Police said three
others in the gang went to Florida
in october.
Police said that, during its four
months of activity, the gang
took about $4,000 in cash and
merchandise.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Holdup Witnesses Fearful,
Brink S Grand Jury Finds
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-The foreman
Of the grand jury believed to be
investigating the $1,219, 900 holdup
Of Drinks, Inc. says a number of
witnesses apparently are reluctant
to testify because they fear un-
Iderworld retaliation.
The foreman-Elliott c. Laid
law of North Scituate-told Judge
Francis j. w. Ford in open court
yesterday that the jury is having
trouble getting information it
wants from certain witnesses.
The jury hearing was halted for
the second time in a week by a re-
lluctant witness. Deliberations viii
Iresume Monday.
The Drinks holdup occurred
January II. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Last Pittsburgh Fugitive
Recapfured in Virginia
By the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec
6.-Andrew L. White, 81, one of
nine prisoners who escaped No
vember 80 from the Western State
Penitentiary at Pittsburgh, was
|recaptured early today at nearby
|Sealston, Va.
White was the last Of the nine
escapes to be recaptured. He
was arrested at the home of q
relative in Sealston, a small COM
munity in King George County.
N. r. Johnson. special agent in
charge of the Richmond FBI, said
in announcing the capture that
White was unarmed and offered
no resistance.
Mr.. johnson said White had
been asleep and was the only per-
son in the house at the time.
Two other escapes, described
as the ring leaders of the prison
break, were captured in Baltimore
yesterday. They are Nick Derem-
beis, AZ. and Virgil Toney, AZ.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Narcotics Official
jailed, Agrees 10 Talk
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Fed
eral Narcotics Bureau chief for
New England must talk to grand
jury Monday or face the possibil-
Iity of going back to jail-where
he spent 80 minutes yesterday.
The narcotics director. George
White, was cited for contempt
yesterday after he had refused to
reveal the names of informants
to special Federal rackets grand
jury in the presence of United
States Attorney Myles j. Lane OF
Mr.. Lanes assistants.
Federal Judge David N. Edel-
stein remanded Mr.. White to the
Federal House of Detention when
Mr.. White insisted his superiors
had not authorized him to give
the information.
Mr.. White also said he feared
for the lives of the informers, who
Iassertedly gave information con-
icerning Thomas (Three-F Finger
Brown Luchese, alleged under
world king.
Judge Edelstein told White he
could leave the detention house
as soon as he decided to purge
himself of contempt.
Ninety minutes later Mr.. White
agreed to answer the questions
and was released pending a Mon
day grand jury appearance. Mr..
White said his attorney had OBJ
tanned permission from Washing
ton by telephone to disclose the
information.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
British Plane Factories
To Add 10000 Workers
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. Britain's
booming aircraft industry will en-
ploy 10000 additional workers
next year despite a projected
showdown in the nations defense
the Ministry Of Supply
announced last night.
The increase will be among
workers employed in making civil
ian airplanes, the ministry said
and is a result "of q growing de-
mand throughout the world foI
British airliners."
Prime Minister Churchill an
nounced Thursday that the Brit
ish defense effort would be cut
back to aid in the battle against
initiation. He did not indicate the
size of the cut.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Defense Department Office
10 Handle Atomic Publicity
BY the Associotsd Press

The Defense Departments pub
lie information Office will be the
sole military releasing agency for
information on atomic energy,
guided missiles and new weapons,
under a directive by Defense Sec
retary Lovett.
A spokesman said the directive,
issued yesterday, puts in writing
practices previously followed but
not set out in detail.
The order provides that writer
must get approval from the infor-
nation office before visiting mill
tary bases to get his data. Only
unclassified information will be
given him. and the material to
be published must be submitted
to the departments security re-
view branch before publication.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Controller Asks Ewing
To Explain World Trip

Federal Security Administrator
Oscar Ewing has been requested
by Controller Lindsay Warren to
furnish a complete statement con-
cerning his present world trip.
Mr.. Warren informed Repre-
sentative Gross, Republican, of
Iowa, of this yesterday. He said
he did not expect a reply until
some time after Mr.. Ewing's
scheduled return January Is.
Mr.. Gross has criticized the trip
as "a lush travel orgy at the tax
payers expense" He contended
it would serve no purpose since
Mr.. Ewing would leave his FSA
position after the Republicans
take over the administration in
January.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Navy League Dodges
Row With Air Force
Al Annual Dinner
By John A. Giles

Another military interservice
row, which had showed signs of
becoming more intense than any
so far, apparently had been
averted today as the Navy backed
away from a public clash with
the Air Force.
Navy Secretary Kimball and
President Frank IIecht of The
Navy League last night Urged
partisans not to settle their oif-
ferences in the press and on the
radio.
Mr.. Kimball originally had
planned to come up with a new
blast in the recurring row. A
prepared text Of speech before
the 50th annual dinner Of the
Navy League at Hotel Statler re-
piled to recent Air Force crit
icism that the Nation has mot
one Air Force but four" includ-
ing the naval air arm.
Criticism Toned Down.
An amended version greatly
softened the criticism. And then
Mr.. Kimball receded even further
by passing up the entire amended
portion when he gave MS speech.
The speech had been brought
to the attention of Secretary Of
Defense Lovett in advance. Mr..
Lovett clamped down on all the
services after Undersecretary of
the Air Force Roswell l.. Gilpatric
made his original crack about four
air forces.
Mr.. Kimball. however, did call
upon the Navy League to become
IAN artculate jet-propelled Or
|ganization capable of getting the
word to the public" He still cau-
toned that I'VE must not fight a
popularity contest in the press
and on the radio"
Service Only to Stain.
Mr.. Hecht asserted that 1--WE
believe public controversy be-
tween the Navy and the Air Force
would serve only the interest Of
Joe Stain.
I'VE decline to be mouse
trapped into a position where the
public will get the impression that
the Navy is fomenting disunity in
the armed forces by any action
on our part" Mr.. Hecht said.
The continuing public display of
interservice rivalries as evidenced
by recent Air Force agitation must
be stopped. because it is against
the national interest"