davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Spain Can Give Bases
Only in Return for
Arms, Envoy Says
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a.
Spanish Ambassador Jose Felix
Lequerica declared today that cur
rent negotiations for American
bases in Spain can be successful
only if the United States gives
Spain military equipment.
The ambassador indicated Spain
wants the same kind of treatment
given to other countries.
I'm order to enter into such a
long agreement and be will
ing to accept the consequences OF
such action" he said, ''the parties
currently negotiating must be
closely and honestly associated in
the common task Of defending and
helping each other.
these negotiations can only be
successful if the one party can re-
ceive, like others have received, as
sistance in the form Of military
equipment. without which, to en-
bark on a venture of this kind
would be like the Spanish poet
said: To attack the lion with a
stick Thus have similar questions
always been treated"
Mr.. Lequerica made the state
ment in a speech prepared for
delivery at Villanova College,
where he received an honorary
degree of doctor of law.
The negotiations for bases have
been going on between the two
countries since April in Madrid.
The United States is seeking use
of Spanish air and naval bases
as part of the Western defense
system against Russia. 15@sas$
The American negotiators have
been reported prepared to pro-
vide $125 million in military,
ItecEnicalt and economic aid to
help rehabilitate the country and
modernize the Spanish armed
forces in return for use Of the
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
RoseduIe
CONTINUED From First Page)

play facilities set up last summer
at the nearby Blow School did
not provide a satisfactory replace
ment for those at Rosedale.
The superintendent also cited a
number of traffic accidents in
volving youngsters in the neigh
borhood. OF Is this past summer,
all but three involved Negro chill
dren.
In addition. two of the five staff
members assigned to the play
ground have been forced to spend
most of their time at the en-
frances, the superintendent re-
ported. This was to keep Negro
children from entering; r.
This has hampered the play
program. Mr.. Christensen said.
Other Three Not Involved.
The other three Fairgrounds
have not been involved in con-
troversy.
Douglass Dwellings, at Twen-
tieth street and Alabama avenue
Sc, Is located at a public hous-
ing development which last July
was changed from Negro to inter-
racial occupancy. Fifty white
families have moved in. Mr..
Christensen reported. and sew
eral have asked to use the play
ground.
Mary Force Stead, near Six
tenth and P streets NV, is in
an area in which white and Negro
residents are nearly equal, Mr..
Christensen said.
Cardoza, at Tenth and r streets
NV, is in a neighborhood with
about IS per cent Negroes. The
committee approved naming the
playground for the late John l..
Young. former assistant recrea-
ton superintendent.
Both new Fairgrounds are ex-
pected to open next spring
Mr.. Christensen opposed open
ing up new white playground at
the Kingman School. in the Rose
dale neighborhood. This was re-
quested by the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
Meanwhile, the board received
a private report by % persons
charging it has moved slowly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Federal Bar Leader
Urges Creation Of
New Law Center Here

a comprehensive law center in
Washington to give professional
aid to visiting lawyers from all
over the country was urged today
before the Federal Bar Associa-
ton.
The proposal was made by the
associations president, Frank j.
Delany. at the opening of a two
day session at the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Delany said there is a great
need here for a place to which
lawyers from all over the United
States could come for conferences.
He envisioned the law center as
containing an adequate law library.
stenographic service and other
professional assistance.
Miller Heads Study.
This program is linked with the
associations plan for a permanent
home. Justin Miller, former judge
of the United States Court of APP
peals here, is chairman of spe-
cial committee considering this
project.
Commissipner F. Joseph Dono-
hue. head of the Washington
chapter. said the group will make
its contribution to solving COM
munity problems here, as well as
to the legal thinking throughout
the Nation.
Forum on TV Issue.
The afternoon session of the
convention today is sponsored by
the District chapter of the asso-
citation. Chairman Celler of the
House Judiciary Committee is to
speak in a forum discussion con-
sidering whether legislative and
judicial proceedings should be tele-
vised.
a proposed draft of a code of
ethical standards for attorneys in
the Federal service and for law
yers practicing before Government
agencies was on the convention
program. Former United States
Attorney George Morris Fay Isl
chairman of the group considering
this problem.
Attorney General McGraneryI
will make his first public speech
as a cabinet officer at tomorrow
nights banquet at the Shoreham
Hotel. Ross Malone, the new
Deputy Attorney General, will be
honorary chairman. Attending
will be Chief Justice Vinson and
senior Federal judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Courts Should Accept
Public Examination,
Unitarian Official Saws

Courts should welcome exam
nations rather than hinder such
scrutiny, a visiting preacher de-
clared yesterday in the Arlington
church, whose pastor recently was
found guilty of contempt Of court
because he criticized a judges mo-
tives,
The Rev. Dale Dewitt of New
York. regional director of the
American Unitarian Association in
the Middle Atlantic States, deliv-
cred the sermon.
He spoke in the Arlington Uni
tartan Church on 1.-THE Unitarian
Tradition of Liberty"
The Rev. Dewitt. after tracing
the Unitarians' fight for freedom
through the years. said, Possibly
what ! have said may have seemed
dull to some Of you who have
observed a specific problem in
liberty close at hand and are
intimately concerned with 1t.
Democracy is predicated on
the idea that people should par
ticipate in decisions that affect
their own welfare. Where this
principle'is affected there is only
one place for a believer in liberty
to stand-for participation"
Mr.. Dewitt did not mention
names. but it was obvious his
references were to the case of the
Rev. Ross Allen Weston, the
church's pastor.
He was found guilty of con-
tempt of court after he criticized
a decision by Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy. Judge Nc
Carthy had ruled that Federal en-
ployes are barred from sitting on
the Arlington County Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

District and vicinity - Cloudy
and cool with occasional rain this
afternoon and early tonight: high
about 70, low tonight about 60.
Tomorrow. partly cloudy with
high of rs.
Maryland Cloudy and cool
with occasional rain mostly in
east portion tonight and near the
coast tomorrow; low tonight, so in
west and 60-65 in east portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Forgery Charged 10 ;
After $1,000 Spree on
State Prison Checks

The wife of a Virginia peniten-
tiary inmate and two friends were
held in $4,000 bond each today for
grand jury action on forgery
charges involving some 20 bad
checks drawn on the State of Vir-
Iginia for a total of nearly $4,000.
The three waived preliminary
hearing in Municipal Court when
they appeared before Judge Mary
Barlow.
The check-passing trio was ar
rested by police Saturday night
after cashing one of the checks
in the Circle Liquor Store, $500
Connecticut avenue NV. A clerk
recognized them from a police
lookout that had been circulated
earlier in the evening.
Check Squad Detective Sergt
Benjamin D. Clark identified the
three as: Mrs. Ellen Ann Norris,
81, of the 2400 block of Fourteenth
street NV; William Thomas
Morris, %. of Richmond. and Will
liam H. Martin. %, Of the 21OO
block Of Fourth street NE.
Sergt. Clark said Mrs. Norris
visited her husband, Thomas, Sep
TENDER / and that he had another
inmate toss her a bundle of 100
checks as she left. The checks
were the kind issued to inmates
upon release. The amounts were
already stamped on them. All were
for amounts between $40 and 500.
The officer said the bundle even
included a letter describing the
way to make them out and sam
pies of various officials signatures,
Police found 80 unused checks in
the trio's room at the New CO.
lonial Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Five Apple Professors
And Trade Unit Cited
BY the Associated Press

Five processing firms and a
trade association of Appalachian
apple growers and professors were
accused by the Federal Trade
Commission yesterday Of combin-
ing to fix prices for raw fruit.
Those named are the c. H. Mus
selman Co., Biglerville, Pa; Ma
tional Fruit Product Co., Inc,
Winchester, Va; Knouse Foods
Cooperative. Inc, Peach Glen.
Pa: Bowman Apple Products Co.,
Inc, Mount Jackson. Va. and
Shenandoah Valley Apple Cider
and Vinegar Corp, Winchester, Va,
the professors; and Appalachian
Apple Service. Inc, Martinsburg.
w. Va, the trade association.
A hearing is set for Martins
burg, w. Va, November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Mediafors Will Seek
TO Avert Hotel Strike
Al Conference Today

Federal mediators will make
last-minute efforts today to breal
the deadlocked negotiations be-
tween management and employees
of % Of Washington's largest
hotels.
Clyde M. Mills, assistant direc-
tor Of the Federal Cancellation
Service, has called meeting for
early afternoon at the Shoreham
between hotel spokesman and
AFL officials representing 5000
workers.
Strike Appears Inevitable.
Likelihood Of a strike. however,
appeared inevitable.
Mr.. Mills said, "There Is, a
chance a strike may be averted,
but it is q slim one"
A similar pessimistic outlook
was also expressed by Samuel
Levine, general counsel for the
hotel workers union.
In the event Of a deadlock at
today's session, Mr.. Levine de-
clared:
sour members are ready to walk
out the instant their union OIL
Gals advise them there is no hope
of attaining an agreement"
Averted ut Last Minute.
Originally scheduled for 1901
am. Saturday, the strike was
averted at the last minute after
Federal Cancellation Chief Cyrus
Ching made a personal appeal to
the employees to hold off tempo
rarily.
&. Further colnplicating the pic,
ture that will cripple the hotels
If the workers walk off their jobs
is q promise by Claude Brown
business agent for Local 80. Inter
national Union Of Operating En-
+gineers, AFL.
The union agent has assured
the cooks and walters his group
will observe all picket lines should
q strike occur.
Local 90 members operate all
hotel power plants, air condition
ing units, boilers and refrigerat-
ing plants. In the last hotel
strike in 1916 these workers re-
NAMED at their posts.
The last negotiating session
which lasted from 2:15 pm. Sat-
urday until 1880 am. yesterday re-
suited in a deadlock.
Reports No Progress.
At it's conclusion, Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, Hotel Association coun-
sci. reported that absolutely nc
progress" has been made. He
added he saw little chance for q
strike being averted.
Principal demand of the en-
ployes is a 10 per cent increase
over the present 1913 cents ar
hour, or a total Of $38.12 for
48-hour work week.
The hotel men have offered to
keep the present contract in force
and to give cooks time and hall
for the sixth day worked. The
union asks time and a half fol
the sixth day and double time fol
those cooks working a seventh
day in one week.
Also sought by the union Is a
closed shop for both walters. and
cooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
YuqosIuviu DELAYS PurIey

BELGRADE, YugoSlavia, Sept.
% (R.-Yugoslavia's ruling Com
munist Party has postponed its
first party congress until Novem-
Der 2. The meeting had been
scheduled in Zagreb October 19.
The newspaper Borba. voice Of
the party, said the decision was
taken because of the press Of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Senator Johnston predicted that
Congress next year would order a
widespread reorganization of the
csc.
The South Carolina Democrat
indicated he was dissatisfied with
the commissions program for
utilizing manpower during the
present emergency program and
its record in dealing with other
employe matters.
Commission officials say they
are a trifle bewildered by the re-
cent trend of events. They de-
clare that the csc has done a
good job in adjusting the Govern
ment's personnel system to the
national emergency program and
they say that the record will bear
this out. One top commission
official said he resented the loose
charges being made"
Since Robert Ramspeck took
over as the commissions chair
man more than a year ago, there
have been many changes in the
agency's top officials. But Sena-
tor Johnston and some of his
aides feel that additional changes
are needed.
The special Senate Investigate
ing group wanted to hire adfli.
tional investigators to make a
widespread investigation of the
csc, but Senator Johnston vetoed
this idea and told the unit to
make a study within the limits
OF its present funds.
= + =
ESCALATOR PAY SCALE
The major Federal employe
groups at their recent conven-
tons overwhelmingly rejected
plans to tie the salaries of Fed
eral classified and postal employees
to an "escalator clause" Under
this plan, the salaries would rise
or fall in direct proportion to
fluctuations in the cost-of living
The plan is strongly advocated
by Representative Katherine ST.
George, Republican, of New York
a member of the House Post
Office and Civil Service Commit
tee. Mrs. st. George offered the
proposal as an amendment to last
years Federal pay raise bill and
it narrowly failed Of enactment.
She has indicated that she will
offer a similar amendment in the
next Congress. 8 1870. -
Although Mrs. st. Georges plan
would guarantee present Federal
workers against any reduction in
their current salaries, Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Cloudy and cool with
occasional rain tonight and near
the coast tomorrow; low tonight.
IS in the interior and 60-65 on
the coast.
Wind Cat National Airport
Northeast, about Z miles an hour,
at 1920 am.
River Report.
(From q. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy ct Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

AlGLcC w ! j !
study the COM
missions role
in the situa-
ton.
c h irm a n
j o h n S ton Of
the full COM
mittee several
W e e ks a go
sharply cri t j.
ClZcQ the Csc,
declaring that
m a ny people
had lost conf
dence in the
rom m i Si0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Unit to Center Attention
On Civil Service Commission
BY Joseph Young

The special Senate unit investigating the Governments
sonnet system will center its attention during
months on the Civil Service Commission
During the past the group has
personnel policies and how they been applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

which is open Monday through
Saturday. Richard N. WINS
is the new chief of the Office Of
Salary Solicitations compliance
and litigation division. Mr.. WINS
succeeds Leon j. Libeu, who has
transferred to San Francisco as
OSS regional attorney. Another
OSS appointment is that of
Arthur E. Reyman as deputy chief
Of the legal planning and in
terpretations divisions. The
Government Training officers
Conference will hold a luncheon
meeting at IL o'clock tomorrow in
room 1862 of the South Agricul-
ture Department Building. The
speaker will be DR.. John F. Vic
tory. executive secretary of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

LIGHT showers will fall tonight Northern New England
along Of the lower Great Lakes Rain expected
Atlantic States while scattered showers slated
for the Coast the Southern Mississippi Valley the Southern
Plains the Southern Rockies will continue cool in the
Northern States from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes
while trend in temperature will be noted in the Northern
Plains Rockies and the North Pacific SatesAP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

fBe sure to listen to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast each Saturday at 6:15
pm. over Station WMAL.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Need
FUEL
Oil !!

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
inston's Old Reliable firm At
Republic $500. Since 1881 folks
have depended on rs for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con-
troIled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
getting all the oil You pay for. A
free Ventalarm will BE- installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Ola
Reliable A. r. Woodson Co., 1918
H Street. NV. Phone Requisite
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

agencies.
Now. the special subcommittee
of the Senate Civil Service Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Record TemDeratures This Year.
Highest, 1Ol. on June 20.
Lowest, Is, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last - Hours.
High, 70, at $40 pm.
Low, So. ut 6:15 an.
TaAA TahIas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Although Mrs. st. Georges plan
would guarantee present Federal
workers against any reduction in
their current salaries, Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

one-half hour after. sunset.
RreciuitAfioU
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American was l.. C. Johnson, rep resentative for the Burroughs Adding Machine Go.
 Round trip passenger was CIV. Curry of the PAA office in Fair banks.
 Departing was Joe Thompson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Annual Chamber Dinner
 To Be Held Next Tuesday

The Chamber of Commerce nominating committee has selec- ted and announced the following names for the Board of Directors:
 Carl Glavinovich, Dr. Ere d Langsam, Mrs. Grant Jackson, and A. Polet.
 Holdover members of the Board are Larry Calvin, Arv Saario, H. F. Harper, John McNees, a n d Boyd Harwood.
 On motion, the Nugget was re- quested to carry on a publicity campaign being sponsored by the National Chamber to alert the public on voting at the coming election.
 The membership committee re- ported the names of the following to be added to the 1852 member ship for the Chamber: M & M Bank, Nome Liquor Store, Keith Hedreen, Nick Simeon, and Vein Airlines.
 The annual dinner, scheduled for next Tuesday will be $500 a plate, according to the report of the chairman, A. Saario.
 The menu will include fried chicken with all the trimmings it was stated and will be given in the Firelite Room of the Board of Trade.
 Reservations are being taken by all members of the Board with a limited seating capacity of 70.
 It. John Leland of MAFB was a guest and stated that he was enjoying his visit and was very surprised at the modern and we'll equipped hospital here at Nome.
 Members of the Kotzebue Chamber of Commerce, which is now being formed, were invited to the annual meeting next week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: P. L. Roemer, MT. and Mrs. Roy Wall, Rita Ann Wall, M. H. Hou- ston, Dick Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Oliver, James Riley, Robert Jac- obs, Mary Ann Abloogalook, Oboe O'Brien, Ralph Westover, Bill Lindgren.
 To Anchorage: C. CaStel, Frank Martin, James O. Bryant, Jessie Shelton, MT. Sobjak, w. H. Hoeft, Maj. R. s. Quandt, M/Sgt. c. H. Ray, M/Sgt. E. H. McDuff, M/Sgt. C. R. Young, Vim. H. Frost, Ethel Frost, Ruth Gumbinski, Oliver Boe.
 To Gambell: Grace Crossen, C. Iknokinok.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
YOUTH FOR CHRIST ENJOYS OUONSET HUT BANQUET

Saturday night Feb. 2 Youth for Christ held a very successful banquet at the Nazarene Quonset hut. More than a hundred at- tended. Following the banquet the usual monthly rally was held, the new Covenant Church being the host. Rev. Paul Carlson was the speaker and several musical num- bers were presented by the parti- cipating churches. The program was much enjoyed by the over flow crowd and already the young people are looking forward to the next rally which will be held the first Saturday in March.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
HOME ARTS CLUB LEARNS ABOUT CANDY MAKING

Candy making was the theme of the monthly meeting of the Home Arts Club last evening, held at the Pearse Walsh residence.
 Maude Taft demonstrated the fine art of dipping chocolates and coached several of the members. All members of the group brought a box of homemade candy, made from their favorite recipe. This candy was boxed and gift wrapped as valentines for the TB ward of the MIMI Hospital.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Irene Cornue.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Junior Class Valentine Party Friday Evening

The Junior Class of the Nome High School is planning it's annual Valentine Party for Friday, Feb. 9th, at the school gym and a pre- ticket sale has been in progress all week.
 This annual event, usually one of the prettiest semi-formal par ties of the winter is a project of the class to raise funds for their Prom and Class Banquet in the spring.
 Juniors in charge are Lolita Havercamp, Ruth Fagerstrom, Peter Larson, Joan Longley, Yer non Olson, Gil Ozenna, Alfred and John Sahlin, Frank Sheldon.
 According to Ruth Fagerstrom, the whole High School is turning out to help the Juniors make this a very festive party. A three piece orchestra will furnish the music and very lovely decorations are being planned.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
ART JOHNSON FORGED DOWN Q MILES FROM ILLIAMNA

Art Johnson, well-knoWn bush pilot who was missing on a flight o Anchorage, has been located Q miles northwest of Illiamna.
 Johnson was on a flight from Tome to Anchorage via McGrath nd got off his course, making . forced landing. A Tenth Rescue plane is reported going to his SSistance.
 John McNeeS was the only passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
RADAR. CHURCH. NANOOKS AND 32nd WIN BASKETBALL MONDAY AND TUESDAY
By Herb Williams

The 142nd Radar upset the Nome Nanooks 34-29 in the first game at the base gym last Mon- day. In the second tilt the Church outfought the Blue Devils 47-4O.
 After leading the Polar Bears 17-12 at the half, the Radar team pulled the game out of the fire with a second-half rally.
 The darkhorse Church team trailed the Blue Devils for three quarters before they tied the game in the final period and went on to gain the victory.
 In Tuesdays games at the high school, the Nanooks trounced the Church 37-2O and the 32nd Det. drubbed CAP 53-20.
 The Polar Bears led the Church 18-10 at the half as they were paced by Clarence Willoya with II and Al Sahlin with 10. Gil Ozenna scored 8 points for the losers.
 After a tight first half which found the 32nd leading the CAP 1916, the Detachment broke the game open in the second half. Zhyschert hit for IT and Elmer Green scored 13 for the losers.
 Nome High meets the 32nd Det. Thursday night in the big game at the base gym and the CAP and the Army play the prelimin- ary tilt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Fairbanks were AIr. and Mrs. J. A. Call and F. -uehenberg for Nome and Mrs. -lizabeth Harris for Kotzebue.
 Passengers to Kotzebue: Bert -eily, Don Hurlbert, and Dr. ->abeau.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

Due to a back injury sustained while working on an airline sev- eral weeks ago, Hank Miller, To- cal manager of Wien Airlines is leaving for the States until he is completely recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
N o T I C E.

It is requested that any vacant position or odd jobs be reported 10 Wallace McIvor. chairman of a committee trying 10 find em- ploYment for the needy of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

Fred Bourbon and Emma Henry were married by the US. Com missioner last Monday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

Vera Film was given sentence of 40 days in the Federal Jail for being drunk on public street.