davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
FOXHALL VILLAGE AREA

Ramblers. Beautiful view. Q levels.
8 bedrms.. kitchen. liv. rm., din.
rm.. rear porch. large closets. att.
gar: full bSmt. Open daily, 4512
1915 Salem lane NV. Directions:
Reservoir -rd. to Foxhall rd., short
left ~ Salem lapel
Evening star., 1952-06-27
SILVER SPRING

OILVER OFHINO
WoOdside Rambler-$28,950
New 3 bedrms.. 2i2 baths. din. rm.;
recreation room; wooded lot.
STANLEY PEARSON. REALTOR
S616 Georgia Ave. 81. 54OO
Evenings, Call JU. 7-9O55
Evening star., 1952-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

"OOS6S FON 9A6G-S.Ss
A DETACHED BUNGALOW-Two lois
21l4 o St Sc, nr. st. Francis
Xavier Church and school, Dble.
garage. wide alley. Price. S15,5OO.
c. %. MURPHY. LU. 4-6227. Us
CAPITOL HILL
This gracious brick home restored In
the best Geodgetown manner with
the finest materials available being
used; Soft. living room. powder
room. spacious hall on lst a. Eng
nsn basement; dining room. kitchen,
maids. room and bath; 9 master
sized bedrooms and bath on top
noor; patio in delightful garden.
[. PHILLIPS. Wo. 1900. ~
NEW TWO-FAMILY HOMES
Boiling Field men. Navy Yard men,
Sc. residents attention!l we have
z whiz bang deal for you. Just
mink two-family apartment house
for as little as $500 down. Live
IN a two-foor apartment consisting
OF q large living room, bedroom, kit.
clubroom and bath and rent out the
2nd-noor apt. to help you pay for
the house. Rear yard for the kid
dies dishwasher. disposal and many
modern conveniences. Mr.. Cross or
Mr.. Musselman on premises. To
see: Out s. Cap. st. to Atlantic
left on Atlantic to 4th, right on 4th
TO Chesapeake. left to 7O6 Chesa-
OPEN DAnY-s-e Pm.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-06-27

I' Z. O4C4A n L II
1918 K St. NV. Realtor. MA. O753.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Custom-built detached brick, z rooms
baths, large inclosed porch. center
hall, 2-car garage; close to schools
and transportation. Immaculate,
Reasonable. Terms. VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS CO, INC. DI. 1918; eyes,,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Arlington Parents Act
To Form 4 Study Groups

-Four new study groups will be
organized at a meeting of the
Arlington Parents Council on In
struction at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Little Theater at Washington
Lee High School.
Instruction of bright and gifted
children is the topic to be studied
under the leadership of DR.. Ed
wilma Deans, elementary supervisor
in Arlington schools.
Instruction in the three Rs and
discipline in the elementary school
will be studied by another group.
to be directed by Mrs. Dicie Wood
son, also an elementary supervisor.
Mrs. Mary Ann Duke, new SUI
perviser of home economics in the
county schools. will lead a study Of
family life education.
w. w. Rich, junior high school
supervisor. will be in charge of a
group to consider instruction in
the junior high schools in Arling-
ton.
The new study groups are open
to all parents in the county.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

At this point, it appears that the
only thing that can kill the plan
would be definite statement by
Gen. Eisenhower that he doesn't
want the four-day inaugural holi-
day.
Republicans, however, now ap-
pear to favor the move. At first,
there was some GOODNESS to the
idea. It was felt that Federal
IemployeS should only get one day
off for economy reasons.
However, other factors have
since emerged that indicate it
would be greater economy to have
Monday holiday in the Govern
|ment, as well.
For one thing. considerable ex-
pense would be saved by not hav-
ing to heat up Government build
ingS on that Monday.
Also, it would greatly aid the
traffic problem anticipated from
the influx of visitors for the
inaugural
The AFL American Federation
of Government Employees is one of
Evening star., 1952-11-16
IVA Aide and Colonel Awarded
Top Prizes in Hobby Contest

412 East Melbourne street, Silver
Spring, Md, with stunted grand
fathers clock. The pine wood
one of the subjects discussed when
he sees Mr.. Truman Tuesday.
piece of furniture is feet inches
high, IL inches wide and 8 inches
deep. It's black minute and hour
hands are made of beer cans while
the black letters are hand painted.
The flower designs on the waist
and face of the clock were painted
by Mr.. Cashian, who at one time
was a commercial artist.
The coffee table and matching
end table that won second prize
for 1t. Col. A. r. Gill are only
the first pieces of furniture he and
his wife plan to construct. The
Gills. now living at SITS North
Seventh street, Arlington, Va,
hope to move into their new home
in Chesterbrook Woods. Arlington,
soon. And they plan to make
practically all the furniture for
their home.
Other winners were c. w. Corn
brooks, 2630 Adams Mill road NV,
five bowls and a model bed, third
prize; T. L. Wilson, $50 Wesmond
drive, Arlington. lamp, fourth; A.
B. Thaw, 5037 Millwood lane NV,
stool, fifth, and H. J. Horsack, 4418
Third street NV, pair of end
tables, sixth,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
S12 Million N Center
Dedicated in HOLLYWOOD
By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 15.-The
first big production center built
specifically for video, $12 million
television city, was dedicated here
today by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
Despite unusual weather-rain
to non-Californians - the. cere-
mony was marked by all the
glamor and fanfare for which this
movie capital is famous.
With the actress Zsa Zsa Gabor
and j. L. Van Volkenberg, presi-
dent of CHS television, giving a
hand, Mayor Fletcher Bowron OF
Los Angeles welded a pair of
golden shears to snip a ribbon that
signified the cleaning TV center
was ready for full operation.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

those urging the four-day holiday
plan. declaring that not only en-
ployes, but Washington business
groups would welcome such a
move.
POSTMASTERS - While the
jobs of postmasters are under
civil service, some present Office
holders probably will be ousted for
pursuing political activities after
taking Office.
This is the view Of the National
League of District Postmasters, a
group which represents more than
30. 1000 of the country's 10000 post
masters.
League officials say the large
majority of postmasters do not
engage in politics and should be
relatively safe under the new ad-
ministration. However. the league
said some postmasters have en-
gagged in politics and face the axe.
The postmasters' group said it
would do nothing to help these
employees. since it feels that post
masters. once they get in Office,
should be non-partisan.
Another aspect of the post
master situation which bears
watching is the fate of the first
class postmaSterS in the large
cities. They draw a salary of
about $13.500 a year. These jobs
have been placed under civil
service. but in the past they always
have been juicy political job
Iplums. Whether the Republicans
will try to GUST present postmasters
remains to be seen.
Read the Federal Spotlight
column sir days a aDeek in The
Star and listen to the Federal
Spotlight radio broadcast each
Saturday at 6:15 pm. ouer
WMAL.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

in turning out record vote and
achieving a sweeping victory.
1T is essential that these mil
lions of Americans who partici-
pated in our crusade maintain an
active interest in politics and Gov
eminent. I am confident that they
will do so within the framework
of the Republican Party and that
the new administration can count
on their continued support and
interest during these next four
years."
Many Were Not Republicans.
One OF the problems that
arises in considering the future
of the Citizens for Eisenhower
Nixon organization is the fact that
1t included many persons who
were not Republicans. Some were
independents, and a great many
were persons who had never taken
an active interest in a political
campaign before.
Mr.. Williams predicted that
some members of the 10000 local
clubs which were organized dur
ing the recent campaign will go
into local Republican organiza-
tions. But he made it clear that
further conferences will be neces-
sary before there is any decision
on what happens to the parent or
ganization itself.
Asked If he is available for 9
cabinet post. Mr.. Williams said his
only immediate plans are to re-
turn to his home in Seattle. HI
Evening star., 1952-11-16

said ne came East eight months
ago at the invitation of Paul Hof-
man to help elect Gen. Eisen-
hover. and that mission has been
accomplished.
Another reporter asked Mr.. Will
liams what branch of the Govern
ment he felt his qualifications
would fiji him for if he should be
invited into the Eisenhower cabi-
net.
Mr.. Williams said he thought
his background and experience
have heen more closely related to
the functions of the Commerce
Department. He added that most
|of the: problems of the Interior
Department relate to the West,
from which he comes.
NeWsmen got the impression
that If he Is asked to take a seat
in the Cabinet he would prefer
the Commerce Department.
In fact, MI. Williams has some
we'll developed ideas about what
the Commerce, Department could
do to help private industry main
tain an expanding peacetime
economy when the current de-
fense program begins to taper OF.
AS a former chairman of the
Committee for Economic Devel-
opment, MI Williams had some
experience in assisting business
to plav for reconversion to peace
time production at the end of
World Wa1 II. Mr.. Williams, who
is 81 years old is connected with
Continental Inc, an insurance,
banking aid mortgage firm.
The sun was shining this after
noon and Gen. Eisenhower played
golf. He scored an 81 for Is holes
his lowest tally since he started
his vacation here November S.
Playing the Augusta National
course, Gen. Eisenhower had two
brides on the front nine, where
he carded a 80. He had a As on
the back nine. Par for the course
is 7.
The general has only two
more days left for recreation be-
fore he leaves here Tuesday morn
ing for his meeting with President
Truman at the White House.
After the White House visit, to
discuss plans for cooperation be-
tween the old and the new ad-
ministrations between now and
Inauguration Day, Gen. Eisen-
hover will fly to New York Tues
day night.
At his headquarters in the Com
modore Hotel there he will be
busy the rest of the week, con-
ferring with other Republican
leaders. including some members
of Congress.
Nothing more was said here to-
day about the generals trip to
Korea, but this is likely to be
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Welcome
Continued From First Page.)

Jackson place, on the western side
of Lafayette Park.
The route change is expected to
enable more citizens to see and
cheer Gen. Eisenhower on his first
trip to the Capital since his sweep
ing election victory. The crowd
will be swelled by many thousands
of Government workers who will
get time off from their jobs on
orders of President Truman.
Bands will be stationed at
intervals along the motorcade
route and downtown buildings will
be decorated especially for the
occasion. Flags will be displayed
in large numbers. The Army,
Navy Marine Corps and Air Force
will provide security cordons in
the vicinity Of the White House.
The Metropolitan Police said
parking would be prohibited after
II am. Tuesday on the following
streets:
Constitution avenue from Tenth
to Fifteenth streets; Pennsylvania
avenue, Tenth to Fifteenth; both
sides Of Twelfth street between
Constitution and Pennsylvania
avenues; both sides of Fifteenth
street from Constitution avenue
to L. street.
Also, Pennsylvania avenue from
Fifteenth to. Seventeenth, Jackson
place from Pennsylvania to H;
Madison place from Pennsylvania
to H: both service lanes on K
street from fifteenth to Sixteenth;
Sixteenth stleet from H to l., and
H street from Madison place to
Jackson place.
Vehicularaand. streetcars traffic
will be barted from these and a
few other streets, beginning in
most cases at 1890 pm.
The Eisenhower party will leave
Washington Tuesday night by
plane for New York. The hour
of departure has not been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

A Veterans Administration en-
ploye and an Army mechanical
engineer took first and second
prizes in a woodworking compe-
tition lobbyists held yesterday in
the Macarthur Theater.
The contest, sponsored by the
Heckinger Co. Woodworking
Clinic, was the first of its kind
to be held in the area, officials
said.
More than 500 devotees of
homemade woodworking projects
were on hand to attend a clinic
explaining and showing how diff
ferent tools and machines should
be used.
Top honors in the competition
were won by Newton T. Cashian,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Virginia Civil Defense Aides
Meet Friday in Richmond
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 15.-Goy
Battle has called a Statewide
meeting of civil defense officials
for next Friday at the Capitol,
State Civil Defense Co-ordinator
Joseph H. Wyse announced today
Invitations have been sent to
civil defense advisory councils,
staff members, directors and CO.
ordinators throughout Virginia
They have been asked to assemble
at 10:30 am. in the House of
Delegates
The meeting will be a part of
the current campaign to enlist
thousands of volunteers in Vir-
ginia's civil defense organization
Evening star., 1952-11-16
6 Plead Guilty os Spies
To Mindzenty Judqe
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. is.
A Yugoslav security police major
and five Hungarians pleaded
guilty today to charges of spying,
kidnapping and other offenseS
against Hungary.
They are being tried by the
court headed by Judge Vilmos
Olthy who presided when Cardi-
nal Mindzenty, Archbishop Grosz
and the American businessman
Robert Vogeler were convicted.
The court will give its verdict
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Bridges Plans Talks
With Eisenhower on
Budget and Inaugural

Senator Bridges, Republican, of
NeW Hampshire. announced yes
terday that he will confer with
President-elect Eisenhower in
New York next Wednesday on
budget matters and inaugural
plans.
I The conference will be held at
noon in Gen. Eisenhower's head
quarters in the Hotel Commodore,
lone day after the President
elects meeting with President
Truman here.
Senator Bridges said the con-
ference was arranged by Gen.
Eisenhower's staff in Augusta, Ga :,
where the general is winding up
a Today rest from the strain of
his successful campaign for the
Presidency.
He told reporters that he did
not know whether Representative
Martin Of Massachusetts,, in line
for Speaker of the House when
the Republicans organize the new
Congress in January. and Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio. would
be present at the same conference.
Mr.. Martin announced last
Thursday that he and Senator
Taft would meet with Gen. Eisen-
hover Wednesday on the Presi-
dent-elect's prospective legisla-
tive program.
May Head Fund Group.
Senator Bridges is the ranking
Republican member of the Senate
Appropriations Committee and is
in line for the Craftsmanship in
the next Congress. This group
passes on all budget requests.
He also is chairman of the Joint
congressional committee handling
arrangements for the inaugural.
For this reason, he said he wanted
to obtain Gen. Eisenhower's views
on the kind of inaugural ceremony
he desires so that arrangements
will conform with the wishes of
the President-elect.
The Senator's announcement
that he would confer with Gen.
Eisenhower on the budget was
interpreted as indicating that the
New Hampshire Republican plans
to take the Craftsmanship of the
Appropriations Committee and
pass up the Republican floor lead
|ership.
Bridges Declines Comment.
Senator Bridges, however, de-
|clined to comment on that. He
has indicated in the past that he
would be willing to continue as
Senate floor leader only to avoid
a party fracas over the position.
Should he accept it, it has been
indicated he would give up the
Craftsmanship of the Appropria-
tions Committee and take that of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. He also is the ranking
Republican member of the Armed
Services Committee.
He told reporters he had held
several conferences here last week
with Joseph M. Dodge, Detroit
banker and Gen. Eisenhower's
personal representative at the
budget discussions now going on
IN the executive branch. He also
has made available to Mr.. Dodge
the services of several members
of the staff of the Appropriations
Committee. .
Senator Bridges indicated that
one phase of the prospective
budget he wishes to discuss with
Gen. Eisenhower is the probable
extent Of military spending, par
ticularly in light of a $40 billion
carryover of unexpended defense
funds.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
ne =
FUEL
Oh? !?

II you need tuel oil, call Wash.
lneton's Old Reliable firm st
REpublie $500 Since 1919 folks
hsve depended on 10 for quality
fuel Automatic weather con.
trolled deliveries Metes-printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
tettins oil the oil you pay for A
free Ventalarm will be- Installed
On your tank to prevent oil spills.
Dsy and night sefvics. Tbs OIl
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co, 1918
u Street. NV. Phone Republic
$50.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Acheson 10 Request
Eisenhower BACKING
For Policy on Korea
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
l5.-In an effort to take the lame
duck tag of the United States
delegation to the United Nations.
secretary of State Acheson will
seek assurances from President
elec Eisenower next week that he
supports present American diplo-
matte policy in Korea.
A spokesman said the Secretary
will sit in on Gen. Eisenhower
conferences with President Tru-
man to get an indication of
likes approach" to the question Of
forcibly sending home red pris-
oners who say they don't want to
go as well as to other questions
facing the U.N.
Decision Called Bipartisan.
The United States delegation
has told representatives of other
countries here repeatedly that the
refusal to send home North Ko-
rean and Chinese prisoners at the
point of bayonet is bipartisan
decision. reached after wide con-
ferences in Washington and after
ascertaining the views of other
countries with troops in Korea.
The delegation has also said
the American view on such prob
lens as Morocco and Tunisia and
United States contributions to the
U,N. budget will not be sensa-
tionally different under a Re-
publican administration. The bud
get position was emphasized by
having Senator Wiley, Republi-
can of Wisconsin, prospective
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in the new
Congress. handle it here.
Despite these assurances, many
delegations have been uneasy
about new American policy and
have hesitated to back up stands
which they fear might change
overnight,
Uncertainty about the real
authority of the United States
delegation as we'll as the stone
wall opposition of the Soviet bloc
to the policy of voluntary repatri-
alton has slowed the Korean de-
bate to a crawl.
Joao Carlos Muniz of Brazil
chairman of the 60-nation Politi-
cal Committee which is debating
the issue, called on members today
to speed up their work.
He suggested that next week bel
set as a deadline for speakers, but
said that-no matter how much
time the committee took-if they
managed to break the deadlock
and end the Korean war no oneI
could accuse them of wastingt
time. q
Indian Proposal Awaited.
Among other reasons for tfel
slow progress has been the con-
nlittee'S eagerness to see a long
promised Indian compromise pro-
posal. This plan is billed as bring
ing together the Western view
and that OF the Soviet bloc, which
insists that all prisoners be sent
home whether they want to go or
not. !
Advanced reports said India
would suggest that four countries
Poland. Czechoslovakia, Sweden
and Switzerland-take over re-
Sponsibility for all prisoners. They
would see to it that the prisoners
were not forcibly detained and
also give them a free chance to goI
home if they wanted to.
Both Mexico and Peru have
come up with so-called compro-
misses which would bring neutrals
into the prisoner picture
Evening star., 1952-11-16

ployes a four
day inaugural
holiday. The
chances appear
good that the
n e W Congress-
will pass a SIM
liar bill. In any
event, w h t e
House sources
S ay President
T ru m a n will
issue an eX-
ecutive ord er
If c on g r e S S
doesn't pass a
Icxaoo;oI Io,r,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Eden Visits Ottuwu

OTTAWA, Nov. IS (R.-British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
arrived in Ottawa today for a
four-day visit. He plans to re-
turn to New York Tuesday and re-
main few days at the u. N.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia-Fog fol-
lowed by partly cloudy. High this
Afternoon of 81 to 68. Tomorrow,
rather cloudy and mild with
chance of rain in the interior.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
New Venus Found in Italy

NAPLES. Italy, Nov. Is (P.-A
new Venus has been discovered
in excavations near here. This
one. too, is without arms. 1t is a
finely chisled bust, much larger
than human size.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Shell Kills Two

-Four French soldiers were cook
ing a rabbit over a camp fire near
Troyes, France, when a World War
II shell, buried underneath the
fire, exploded. killing two and in
juring the others.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Tax Protested in Bomboy

In Bombay, the Cloth Dealers
Association observed a hartal
Concerted cessation of work. for
one day, in protest against the
Indian governments proposed
multi-point sales tax.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

District Of Columbia and vicinity
Partly cloudy and warmer with
high near IS. Tomorrow. rather
cloudy and mild with chance of
rain.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Gen. Handy Visits Tito

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov
Is (R.-Premier Marshall Tito re-
ceived Gen. Thomas T. Handy
deputy commander in chief oi
United States forces in Europe
today on a half hour courtesy call
Evening star., 1952-11-16
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Four-Doy Holiday Is Prospect
For Eisenhower's Inouuurotion
By Joseph Young

Prospects have improved fourday inaugural holiday for
Government employees next January
Predenteec Eisenhower will be Tuesday
ay 20 and that day will be holiday employees
Washington
It now appears likely that employees will be Monday
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Rain forecast today for New England States and along
the coast of the Pacific Northwest with showers for the South
west Plains and the southwest portions of the Nation Snow
due the northern southern Rockies Elsewhere the
Nation will enjoy generally fair weather. although will
colder in the Plains States New York State and Ohio
ZAP Wrcphoto
Evening star., 1952-11-16

urday- through Tuesday holiday.
Four years ago Congress enacted
Legislation giving Federal en-
Evening star., 1952-11-16

River Report.
Potomac River. Cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Humidity.
Reading at Washington National Airport. }
Yesterday Pct Today. Pet.
Noon --~- ~ 8 pm. - oS
4 pm. 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101 on June 26.
Lowest. t6. on January 80.
High and Low of Last "a Noufs.
High, 81, at 3:30 pm.
Low, 40. at S:29 pm.
Il
Evening star., 1952-11-16

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF 20 pages. a
14-pGge comic section and 81
pages OF rotogrGvurs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jester of
Milford are occupying Mrs. Clara
c. Clendaniels apartment.
Mrs. Osborne Willis of Dover,
was a town visitor on Saturday.
Pfc. Pierce Beebe is spending
ten days with his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Beebe and his parents. He took his
boat training in San Diego, Cali
fOrnia, and will go to Camp Lee
Juene, n. c., for advance training
in the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
are the proud parents of a son born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Friday. June 6. He has been
named John Logan LeCompte, End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
ClaymOnt are spending the week
with Mrs. Boyce Short.
Mrs. Francis Morgan and sons,
Myron and Vaughn, spent Wednes-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Collins in GumbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones, Pfc.
Richard COverdale and Mrs. Cover
dale, Burke Jones and Miss Betty
Melvin of Harrington, spent Sum
day in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Elsie O'Bier of Seaford was
a town visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krause and
son Ray have moved from Whining
ton to their new home across from
| the school.