davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19

-Glogau Photo.
MRS. JOHN F. PEARSON, Jr.
The former
Miss Elizabeth G. Whelden.
Miss Elizabeth Grandau Whel-
den. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Howard Wheldon, jr., of
Arlington. became the bride on
June 6. of Ensign John Frederick
Pearson, jr., son Of Mrs. Pearson
OF Arlington and the late Mr..
Pearson. The ceremony took
place in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Arlington. the Rev.
Richard c. Fell officiating.
Following a reception at the
brides home, the couple left on
a wedding trip to Cape Cod and
Bermuda. They will make their
home in New London, Conn.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

Wow, THOSE which have been quietly ing money for you fer years continue interest
 at 3fo compounded semiannuaiy for years. Your investment you much 80R the original purchase price.
 And there nothing whatever for you do lust keep hold ig Bonds you have been The continued earning
 od absolutely automatic The Bond you got for $l875 pay you $33.o7 $37.5O Bond will be worth S6l.34 and on.
 This is true of aN Series ones you own and any you may invest in in the future Every Bond you III starts earning interest and earer Of course, any Series Bond may still be redeemed at any
 time after you have held 1t for months. But you'll be smart to hold to it you possibly can just you hold on to savings in any form.
 million Americans regularly with Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Pan Are you of them! you're not, why not start now? Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It's way to because it saves something of every check before you have change to spend it.
 No ma'fer how small your income, you know you can't afford not to put something aside for yourself So strengthen your own future and that of your country by saving your money in U s. Defense Bonds hroughthe Payroll Savings Plan Or if you're seemployed start BondA Month Plan at your bank. It's safe, it's sure, its automatic!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

new money-makins opportunities for you'
 New Series H, J, and
 Defense Bonds pay 2.76% 10 33o! Ask at your bank for descriptive folders about these new Bonds:
 Series II. new current income Bond, available in denominations of $500 to O0O Sold at par. Natures in years months and pays average 3 interest per annum if held to maturity IntereS. pa;d semannuay by Treasury check. Annual limit, $20,0o0. Series 12-year appreciation Bond, available in denominations of $25 to $1O00OO Sold at 72o of par value. Pays 2.76% compounded semiannually if held to maturity. Annual limit $2OO,000 issue price jointly with Series Bonds.
 Series K. A new 12-year current-n income Bond in denominations of $500 $100 0O0 Pays interest sem annually by Treasury check at the rate of 276 per annum Sold at par Annual limit, s20O000 issue price jointly with Series Bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

HASTILY strung telephone the additional purpose of supporting this American soldiers rudey washed clothes as they freeze dry snowy Korean hillside It all looks like rugged life doesn't it? And soldering is
 But it's something that of have do keep America mtarly strong and safe It's true, don't all have in uniform But there something important every of can do That's to help keep country economically by investing in United States Defense Bonds For by Bonds and other forms of saving building up only own personal security but the security and the strong economy of America And we all know now, that paee 0rtarong Why don't you join the millions who invest Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work It's way save-because something of every check bet0w you have chance to spend it.
 So join the Payroll Savings Plan today where you work Or invest through the Month Plan where you bank Help your country and yourself fuure-by saving your money through Bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
HERE'S HOW BONDS NOW EARN MORE MONEY FOR YOU!

Now se sure U S. Series Defense Bonds pay better return before thanks brand poneyeang fatarss announced by the U. s. Treasury
 Now every Series Bond you get 3o compounded semiannuay, when held to maturity. 2 Every Series E Bond y0n go earning interest for years after it reaches the original maturity date-without your lifting finger!
 During the 1oyear extension period, every anma1rea Bond earns at the nes bgber interest Beverage 3% pounded semiannually).
 Start nowl Invest savings in better paying Series Bond through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Evening star., 1953-03-20

at disturbing Trans order and
security"
Since the rupture Sweden has
represented Trans interests in
London and the Swiss have
acted for the British here.
Oil Firm Move Rebuffed.
Mr.. Mossadegh's advisers had
predicted his refusal of the last
British oil proposal, particular
ly after an Italian court on
March II rejected the British
company's demand to attach
5000 tons of Iranian oil brought
to Italy by the Italian tanker
Miriella.
Following that decision
which the oil company has ap-
pealed, the Miriella and another
tanker sailed this week from
the Abadan refinery with a total
of $4,000 tons of oil. Plans have
been announced for other ship
mentS to Italy,
Evening star., 1953-03-20

do their best to convince Con.
gress daylight-time Is desirable,
and they will welcome help from
viewers, Mr.. Berkeley said.
Difficulties of I948.
Railroad commuters found go
ing to work a nightmare in 1948
with only a weeks delay on the
congressional decision. Railroad
officials hope to convince the
legislators this shouldn't be re-
peated.
Both Baltimore & Ohio and
Pennsylvania spokesmen said to-
day they are preparing schedule
changes and timetables on the
assumption Washington will get
in line again with New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other major points.
Locally the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and
other civic and business groups
have long supported daylight
time, and there is no indication
they plan to change their stand
this year.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Indiana Man Charged
In Threat 10 Eisenhower
BY the Assoeiussd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 20.-A 43-
year-old man who came here
seven months ago from Goshen.
Ind, was arrested yesterday and
charged with threatening Pres
ident EiSenhower's life.
Morris p. Yoder admitted to
United States Commissioner
Roger E. Davis that he mailed
letter to the President from
Miami on February 26 warning
Gen. Eisenhower:
Let Righteousness rule you or
I'll kill you"
Secret Service men began a
hunt and while Yoder had no
permanent address here they
located him at q home for tran
Sients. He was in custody three
days after the search started.
Yoder said he had been a
mental patient at three veterans
hospitals. The man told a
Miami Herald reported, however,
that there's nothing wrong
with me-"
Evening star., 1953-03-20

from a lot Of others, for protests
began to come in as soon as word
Of the House Committee action
got around. Since most Of the
Eastern Seaboard goes on day.
light time each summer, there
were protests about confusion
over radio, television and trans
portation schedules, if the Dis
trict were kept on standard time.
One of the troubles this year
was that the House took the
initiative.
Senate Usually First.
CuStomarily, the Senate acts
first. Almost regularly it voted
a bill to give the District Com
missioners continuing annual
authority to determine If there
should be daylight time in sum-
mer months.
And just as regularly, in the
past. the House would reject this
permanent grant of authority
and bring out a one-more-year
bill. This then would go back to
the Senate, and it would com
promise" by allowing the House
to have its way.
This year, however, action
started on the House side. Rep
resentative Klein, Democrat of
New York, perennial father of
a permanent bill. offered one
year renewal. just to save time.
Secret Vote Revealed.
The House Committee vote,
taken in closed-door session, was
supposed to be secret. But word
of that roll call quickly spread.
Voting against the bill were
said to be Chairman Simpson
and Republicans O'Hara Of
Minnesota, Tale Of Iowa, Miller
of Nebraska and Broyhill of Vir-
ginia and Democratic members
Mcmillan of South Carolina,
Abernethy of Mississippi. Smith
Of Virginia and Sutton Of Ten
nessee.
Voting for the bill were said
4 to be Republicans Allen of Cali
fornia. Kearns of Pennsylvania.
Hagen of Minnesota, Patterson
of Connecticut and Hyde of Mary
land, and Democratic members
Klein of New York and Friedel
| Of MARYLAND
Evening star., 1953-03-20

ie. Most sponsors frown on kin
escoping.
There is a definite question
mark as to whether advertisers
would permit such improvising,
pointed out Kenneth H. Berke-
ley. manager of The Stars
WMAL-TV.
TV stations also will run into
serious financial complications,
Mr.. Berkeley noted. Video time,
like that >on radio, is cheaper
in the daytime than at night.
But if the District remains on
standard time, night here will
start an hour later than night
in New York, and local stations
will be paid less for some pro-
grams.
Keeping standard time would
play hob with this system" said
Mr.. Berkeley.
The entire area presumably
would be affected, since nearby
counties in recent years have
been following the Districts lead
on the time matter.
Television broadcasterS plan to
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Many Here Face Nightmare
If DAYLIGHT Time Bill Is Killed

of last-minute changes and pos
sible wasted timetables.
Brokers. whose operations are
geared to the New York and
Chicago financial and COM
modify markets, fear a dislocated
working day. Businessmen fear
the effects on morale if they
can't let their employees off for
the usual extra summertime
hour of afternoon recreation.
This year, television habits
are likely to be an even bigger
casualty if Congress imposes
continued standard hours.
In 1948. when Congress was
late making up its mind on the
District time schedule, local
radio stations had to transcribe
network shows in order to keep
them on the customary listening
hours.
But in television, transcribing
means making q kineScope NOV
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Senate Rescue Seen
For Daylight Saving
As Case Studies Bill
By Don S. Worren

The Senate probably will come
to the rescue of the District to
keep it from being out Of step
will the other cities that will go
on daylight saving time again
this summer.
That would not be a new ex-
perience for the, Senate. It has
been stepping into the breach on
this issue every year since 1945.
Yesterdays 9-to-7 vote in the
House District Committee, block
ing q one-year renewal Of Dis
trict daylight time, will not end
the battle.
Even Chairman Simpson Of the
House committee agreed that the
subject probably will be recon-
sidered there.
Case May Offer Bill.
Pending that. however, Chair
man Case Of the Senate District
Committee said he is likely to
offer a bill for action on the Sen
ate side. Passed there. the bill
then would go to the House COM
mittee. with new pressure for
favorable action.
Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue said he will write or call
Senator Case to urge him to seek
prompt Senate action.
II am convinced" said Com
missioner Donohue, that the
great percentage of District peo-
pie want daylight time. It is a
shame that Congress, when act
ing as our city council, some
times forgets to consider the
Washington resident point Of
view. instead Of that of people
in their home States"
Farm Bloc Wins.
Yesterdays battle in the House
District Committee was q VIC
tory for its farm bloc.
Chairman Simpson, who voted
against the pending daylight
time bill, told reporters: "You
might say it was a home
VOTE"
Mr.. Simpson said he has no
strong feelings about daylight
time, but Il can't go back home
and explain that this bill applies
only to Washington. I don't have
time for that"
Mr.. Simpson then recounted
the familiar story that farmers
have troubles with help from the
city when the city is on daylight
time and the country is not. He
argued, too. that. until the sun
has dried the dew of the hay, it
can't be stored in the barn.
Some Change I'm Sentiment.
He agreed there has been some
change in sentiment among some
people out in the Midwest, but
he haStened to add that he does
not think there has been enough
Of a change ito make me want
to get crucified by it,"
He expected, however, to hear
lot about the subject from his
golf friends at the Burning Tree
Country Club.
He probably also will hear
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Mossadegh Rejects
0iIPIan, but Hopes 10
Renew British Ties
BY the Assecioied Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Mar. 90
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
rejected d. Britain's month-old
latest proposal for settlement Of
the British -Iranian oil contro-
versy today but coupled his turn
down with a hope the two
nations would renew diplomatic
relations.
Elated with his recent Italian
court victory over the British
owned Anglo -Iranian Oil Co.,
Mr.. MoSsadegh said in a radio
address he believed his govern
ment now could sell enough oil
abroad to operate the Abadan
refinery at full capacity-17.5
million gallons of petroleum
products daily.
Says Door Is Open.
Although he offered no count
err propose the Nationalist
Premier insisted he was leaving
the door open for further nego-
tiations in the dispute over COM
penSation to the AIOC for Trans
naturalization of its vast prop
critics in the country.
Referring to his diplomatic
break last October with Britain,
Mr.. Mossadegh said he hoped
British leaders will consider
the awakening of nations =.
and adjust their policy to world
conditions today to enable Iran
and Great Britain to benefit
from friendly relations through
renewing diplomatic relations" I"
IranianS. the Premier added,
view the British people with re-
spect.
Mr.. Mossadegh severed rela-
tions with the British after 10
months of fruitless negotiations
in the oil controversy. The
1ranians charged the British
with creating difficulties aimed
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Rep. Oliver Bolton Buys
Dover, Ohio, Newspaper
By the Associated Press

DOVER, Ohio, Mar. 20.-gale
of the Dover (Ohio) Daily Re-
porter to Representative Oliver
P. Bolton, Republican. of Ohio.
was announced today by Arthur
A. Hoopingarner, publisher for
33 years.
The 35-year-old Congressman.
son of Representative Frances
Bolton, Republican, of Ohio. was
elected to his first term in the
House last November. They
form the only mother-son team
in Congress.
He went into the newspaper
business in December with the
purchase of the Willoughby
(Ohio) News Herald.
Mr.. Bolton will become presi-
dent and publisher of the Re-
porter and Hoopingarner will
continue with the paper as ad-
wiser and conSultant.
The paper is published daily
except Sunday, and has a circu-
lation of about $500.
Evening star., 1953-03-20

A time-keeping nightmare is,
ahead this summer for a good
many Washington citizens if
Congress decides against day
light-Saving time.
Television viewers, commuters,
stockholders and a good many
others have a stake in the con-
troversy.
Congress almost every year
tussles about whether the Ma
tion's Capital should be in or out
of step with most of the Nations
major cities. Most big cities in
late April will push their clocks
ahead an hour as usual, but Dis
trict residents right now must
keep their fingers crossed.
Railroads Worried.
Railroads and buslines, with
intercity schedules to prepare,
are worried about the prospect
Evening star., 1953-03-20

The Mode: important Mems Corner
Evening star., 1953-04-09

You these goodlookng slacs days longer than
ordinary sacks before they need cleaning and pressng
You look crisp and fresh longer and save money besdes
They're specially blended of rayonnylon wrinkles hang
overnight; non-oily stains simply wipe off! snugtex
elastic Wristbands keep sacks in place without belt,
hold shirt tails neatly tucked in Cocoa, light blue brown,
skipper blue green Come in Choose your favorte shade
at Penneys now! Sizes 20 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Irritation
May Cause
8uckuehe

II you are embarrassed and bothered By
Getting Up Nights ttoo frequent. burning
or singing urinstion). Backache, Bladder
Cramps. Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Such symptoms may result In
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed Popular for IS years.
CYSTEX frequently brings delightful.
soothing relief through Its action as ufi-
nary bactG rioStat tnon-specific germ inhibi-
tori in acid urine and as an AnalgeSic
dsimple pain relieverl. Over 200 million
CYSTEX tablets used prove enduring de-
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove q dependable friend and aid to
you. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
142 D. {. Area Men
Report 10 Induction
Station Wednesday

District selective service head
quarters has ordered 142 Wash
ington area men to report for
induction in the armed forces.
They are to report to the Armed
Forces Examining and Induction
Station. 814 North st. Asaph
street, Alexandria. on Wednes-
day.
Their names follow:
Lorenzo MeiVen White. Frank D. stin-
son, Robert L: Bolts. Christopher p.
Wasserman; jr.; Ramon J. Berbo and
Do kP sl Rsi b PeaaE De
tate. Eusene H. Poole. Pousiss F: Camp
s R nsasrd john r. Hsws dnSrf aue
W ao1riss and and Benz senia@in 7. stevens.
~ Also Victor ?. AbdoT; Hamilton , y m.A 4
Alfred e Walton. Roosevelt williams,
Constantine Tsaconas, Clyde s. Minnick
Also: Francis P: spaglding: Allen s;
F. Gon1nor, Ronald G. Stevenson, Joseph p
Withheld, ir.;a Robert c: Murdock, II:
Benjamin 7i,a A. Skyles, Thomas ul r. Norris
gostie S e essisn k sdSRs5 FL e car9sI
Gray. IT,; Iyan r: Day, Paul A; Wass-
bright, Harold B; Reed. George W. .Tibbs
II; Laurencs R. scates. Earl F. Hsirston.
George T Btscos and John e S,, Sstsptos
Rouse. John " White. Ernest s. Settle.
Robert a: Cooper, jr., Aloysius Briscoe.
yernOn amss Samuel Jonss
Tracy Williams. John M. Agnew, John
w, Scott, James E. johnson and Julius
Also, Charles T. Coates. Julian =,
Pherson,. Jack L. Castle, Houston Clark.
James M. Mulligan, Michael A. Fttzurka
any Also SeS Richard ''s sequerra. Gilbert I.
Rol%sn sssImors pa atsaS Ks i1Iism
Fsison, Melvin R. Tonkins, Exile L. Hen
exson, Robert L: French, Harry B. Howe
an als %,'i,s Ssshsn &Si'SS Ship 1y. !.
Mnrghy Robert & Eswss
Renais ceTsand Tyier ErSest
Mack, Hal M. Dawson, James E. Ora
ham, Kyle D. Harper, jr. and John
H. A isoau Charles Davis. Warren A. Jen-
HORACE Clark. James J. Mgrkeston. Rob;
Knight, John 3. Brass, IT, Clarence
B. Robinson, Thomas J. Han, Clyde
WASHINGTON, Willie 6; Leonard; James
Smith. Phillip A. Dickerson, Harry L.
Greenwary and William E. Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
AU Students 10 Register
For Courses This Week

American University will offer
207 courses in its day program
next semester, which opens a
week from tomorrow.
Registration for day courses
will be held from 1890 to Z pm.
Thursday and Friday. and from
$50 am. to 1890 pm. Satur-
day.
Registration for the School Of
Social Sciences and public at
fairs will begin tomorrow.
Registration for evening
courses will be held beginning
tomorrow at the downtown
campus, Nineteenth and F streets
NV. The hours are 1890 to 7
pm, except Saturday. when the
Office will be open from $3.50 am
to 2:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
HIGHER-PRICED SHADES
'2.oQ s3.Qo

2 handsome styles ruchine or swirl. All ore
CeIonese ocetote and ore handmade. Sizes z,
IA, Is, le". Also bridge styles. Not all sizes il,
both styles Wine, green, rose, blue. No mail
or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
New York Cotton

NEvv yOpw u.h n, -
raIIv ~, ~. al ep: q: o. spirited
cotfo, f,stm,s. r.; 10y q graolng pushed
sfteTH fn,,r H.y, mgner This week
price, 81 tEa uueventIul dealings.
rom rom 20 gents to $1.90 q bale hieher
Nearby Marcb ~ .rsaing Monaay;
showing. ~ . = niaue sne pest
the relatively prompt stoppage ~ =
substantial number Of March notices
development which allayed fears that
tne moticeS might be circulated freely.
a. Bullish influences ct work earlier In
tne week were mostly OF technical
naIure. Tney INCLUDED mill price fixing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. FEB. 81 t1.--All classes Of
this week, heaviest losses occurring in
the cattle section as arrivals continued
IN the hog pens bsrrovs and gifts
dropped 50 cents to 81 90 while sows
came Thursday. when, prices, recorded
thsiE largest single days decline Ssan IN IN
packers would not sisushter livestock
Monday and many had enough animals
on na Mon IL SoD arly he5 head Of Cat
for any day since 1916. For the week
Supplies we're about r. per w cent
ssTsh t stse ES and hei snS
and de9 Suckers e and fe sssF 90 cents
Recsipts N the sheep section were
However, siashter lambs. lost a5 to so
cents Il S very :cT tf fots 1000 ..ti
mated) compared week AGO: Barrows and
gifts around 240, pounds and tighter;
SOS lover hptehers $40 poqn rs am, and
er. On late 2i rounds IDS the bulk d choice
1920 90 bsrEoEs and . gilts sold ID
s shos. ana shs6s SfEs @a srs e's fd R0
week at 21.O0 eaua!ed. the best price
R aitd Seay weisR Rfs last o7 Te@S Bounds
closed at 19.0Q-20!O4 and 27o to around
31G-pound weights broUght 1s.50.la 40;
reaiized is.sS Choice as5e5 5G-ponnd
s9d IL t5f XIX p Tas mt.d
saisble cattle. zoe festimated, total
not given: compared week ago: slaughter
ter eve aGa oWer coD% n
trades seS so.I 90 lover! cows and bulls So
stoekers and feeders SOL 90 lower; two
loads prime 1,125-pound fed steers early
bigs ssGiee . SnG prime sTads
steers late at "a IS carried prime grade
end; weeks bulk Fnod and nd choice steers steers
E T Sr ntsf hse eSTs q e sar
$3.50 stS ana and ESSd Coo;
13.7S: utility and commercial bulls 1900
s .s ats s1 Hsrb 5aS s Ss $50 sssSg
few choice and prime vealers early 80 90;
late top $500: most commsrcisI to
shOdee 9n Gu a aad r msty yt1eksps
and light feeding steers 5000. o.. few
choice 1900; several loads choice auahty
On Replacement account 90 .oo-S2.5o:
common stockers down to 1900.
Salable sheep. 200 festimatedl, total
not given: COMPARED week ago: Siaugh-
ter lambs $3.50 lower with the general
ter sheep scerce, steady to weak; a few
oice and pri%s lswhs earlier ,b n the
and upwards TO 24.OO to q city butcher:
load lots of choice and Il prime feed Voc Toole "a
packers were limited to $500 down.
Towards the close Of the week the bulk
Of the choice fed woolskins brought q 30
$3.50, although At midweek several Loads
as 2275 Good grading lambs sold
down. to 1000 along with better grading
but heavier woolskins. such sales in;
e-i20-pound weights at oO.50.. Sales
Of shorn lambs grading Eood and choice
for loads 104 and 1O7-pound summer
shorn. Load 11s-pound fed summer
2O.50, Scattered lots. Of Gull to low good
lambs sold at 10000. 90. Gull to
choice slaushtef ewes sold mainly at
s.00-10.00.