davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

Louise Nealy, SO, died at
Homestead on August /. Funeral
services were conducted by tne
Rev. Fayson at Mt. Zion AME
Church, August IL, 1870 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
Funerals at
Richardson's

Frank Robinson, SO, died on
August 5 at his residence, 32O
NV 18th st. Funeral services were
held on August 10, 10 am. at 81.
peters African Orthodox church
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
ST. MATTHEW'S
FREEWILI. BAPTIST

Sunday School ............ 9c45 am.
Morning Service .......-... 1880 am.
Evening Service ...-...-.. 7:45 pm.
Come out and enjoy worship
ping with us. You are always
welcome.
Rev. ]. B. Woodley, pastor
Mrs. Mildred Gibson, Rep.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Eisenhower Son
Flying 10 Inaugural
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

TOKYO, Jan. 9.-Maj. John
Eisenhower, fresh from the Ko-
rean front, left tonight en- route
to Washington for his fathers
Inauguration as President of the
United States.
"I'm sure looking forward to
this trip and to fathers inaugu-
ration" he said. as he boarded
a Pan-American plane chartered
by the Military Air Transport
Service.
"And I sure want to see my
wife and children"
Young Eisenhower was seen
off by Maj. and Mrs. Randolph
j. Cary. Asheville, N. c.
Maj. Eisenhower and Mai.
Cary were classmates at West
Point.
He got a quick farewell kiss
from Mrs. Cary, who said, 1.-The
only thing Maj. Eisenhower hates
about going home is having to
tell his wife goodby again."
John. who is assistant CO Gin
telligence officer) of the Sd IN
fantry Division. is on temporary
duty orders to the United States
for Is days. He plans to return
to Korea after the ceremony.
He said he had no idea who
initiated the orders.
MY feelings about Korea are
the same as always" he said.
I'm sold on my unit and I'd like
to stay with them"
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Howard U. Construction
Included in BUDGET

The long-range construction
program at Howard University
would be given sufficient funds
to proceed with planning and
building in the next fiscal year
under recommendations in the
Presidents budget message.
OF the 13 projects authorized
by Congress, plans for 10 have
been completed. The three to
be finished are the auditorium
fine arts building, mems dormi-
tory and the pre-clinical medical
building.
The auditorium is slated to be
completed by July this year; the
mems dormitory by November
this year, and the medical build
ing by March, 1854.
Funds also were asked for
planning increased utilities serv-
ices to take care of the addi-
tional buildings.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
IS Dogs Die as Kennel
In Falls Church Burns

Thirty-fiye dogs perished in
a fire which destroyed a kennel
at 1872 West Great Falls street,
Falls Church, today.
Mrs. Daisy M. Miller, owner
of the kennel. said the dogs were
valued at $4,000. A 3-year-old
Arabian pony was rescued from
the burning building.
The fire was discovered about
$3.50 o'clock this morning by
a neighbor. Mrs. Miller said.
When she ran to the frame
building. it was enveloped in
flames, she said. An hour earlier.
Mrs. Miller said she had set a
coal furnace in the building.
The coal was wet, and accumu-
lated coal gas may have ex-
ploded.
The blaze was fought by the
Falls Church Volunteer Fire De-
partment for more than an hour.
but only a small corner of the
building was saved. Then ken
mel was valued at $1,000.
Mrs. Miller said the animals
were mostly three-to-six-month-
old Pomeranian Chiahuahuas.
Pekingese and Boston terriers.
She said about eight puppies,
which she had kept in her house
were all she had left.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Catholic Schools LIST
Record Enrolment

A record 31,973 students are
enrolled in Catholic schools of
the Washington Archdiocese.
Another 9,106 students are at
tending the six Catholic univer-
sites and colleges in the Wash
ington area, according to the an
nual report of the archdiocesan
schools. The report was made
public today.
The archdiocese covers Prince
Georges. Montgomery, Charles,
Calvert and st. Marys counties
in Maryland in addition to the
District.
Elementary enrolment is nearly
1000 higher than it was last
year, the report said. High school
enrolment has climbed 279 stu
dents.
The archdiocese has II ele-
mentary schools with 26,351
pupils. and % high schools with
an enrolment of 1922. Ele-
mentary teachers number COG
and those in the high schools 3O2.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Mail Mixup Delays
GarfinckeI Dividends

Stockholders of Julius Gar
finckel & Co. finally have their
December dividend checks.
A mail sack containing many
Of the checks went astray after
being delivered to the post office
here Decembr 20. It turned up
Tuesday in Cleveland. Ohio.
Checks destined for the WASH
ington area were returned and
sent out quickly, many by spe-
cial messenger, Assistant Post
master Gordon Bell reported
today. He said store employees
must have failed to remove an
old Cleveland label from the
sack.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $tar

TWO MEsAGEs-The voedy peo Fair Deal wos
delivered this week ports First the
second the budget The essentials and ssn
Of the documents hhfohed the Editorial
Review Of The Week.
THE ROSENBERG cAsEone Of the
hmeshe Ethel ond julius Rosenberg
emox with appeal for presidential eemeney The controversy
been spured BY tis in world wide effort
dstu Of America whot the the Rosenberg
Editorial Section oieIe by sor Stoff Writer Wliom Hines.
oLYWooD WNNERSEve year thousands girls
California ond the big conce An looks crop
rookie glamour kids ond picks II destined for stardom
oee by Louis Berg accompanies color photos Of Of the
eomer in This Week Mosozns
LORE THAN MEETS THE EYE-Do you the
Copto the little izod in the Post Office Buins courtyard?
Probably not thsn know about the Yankee soldiers
morchins ground at Fifth ond NV These only
Of the examples of the
Their story told BY Stor Staff Writer Fone Douslo. The
Stor Pictorial Mosoxae
PARKWAY PLACESow would like toke cobbeon
cruiser Sounds good and oybe you'll find thot oke such
trip after o Just be read the big mdwnter
Resort Section. top feature Of this Sundoys Stor.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS A MONTH.
MGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING 3-5oo0
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Artist Who Designed
Medal for Inaugural
Praised by Officials

The designer of the Eisen-
hover Inaugural medal still
needs a month to see for himself
if it's as good as the growing
plaudits indicate.
Walker Hancock. the 51-year-
old artist, and Clyde c. Trees,
whose Medallic Art Co. outbid
the United States Mint for COIN
ing the medals, heard the work
given high tribute by the Inau-
gural Committee.
Also coming in for praise was
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, chairman
of the committee which selected
the two men for the job.
Thus far 1000 bronze medals
have been mlnted for sale at SO
plus tax; 100 serially numbered
silver medals at $40 plus tax,
and one gold one on which there
is no price and which will go to
Gen. Eisenhower Immediately
after his Inauguration Janu-
ary 20.
Joseph c. McGarraghy. In
augural Committee chairman,
called the medals something to
be treasured; something to be
sought" He said Gen. Eisen-
hover brings to the Presidency
a prestige unsurpassed with
the possible exception of George
Washington" The medal should
be revered with that in mind,
he said.
Mr.. Hancock, sitting modestly
by during. this flow of adula-
ton, finally said. II have been
so close to this work that it will
take me 80 days to see how good
it is"
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Reorganization Plan
Has No Specific Place
In 1854 D. T.. Buduet

There is no special place in
the fiscal 1854 District budget
for the city government reor-
ganization program.
The supporting funds for the
six-month-old General admins
tration department will continue
to come from old-line agencies,
still designated separately in the
budget, but now incorporated
into the administrative Office.
Since it is believed the agency
budgets alone will be insufficient
to pay the way in 1854, Schuyler
Lowe, director of general admin
iStration, concludes that a likely
means of meeting the deficiency
will be to ask for a supplemental
appropriation of $3.50, 900, and to
assess District agencies a total
Of about $240, 900 to make up the
additional $400. 900 needed to f.
nance the reorganization.
Won't Hazard Estimate.
Mr.. Lowe today was unwilling
to estimate the total amount
that will be required to finance
his large Office. Chiefly, this is
because no one yet knows, and
probably won't know for several
months" just what form reor-
ganization will finally take.
So far, the financing of the
administrative department has
accomplished by levying nearly
$150,000 in assessments against
nearly 40 government agencies,
and transferring the appropria-
tions of some nine existing
agencies that have been incor-
porated into the department.
Inasmuch as two Offices in the
department are brand-new, and
three others are expansions of
formerly existing agencies, the
total additional cost amounts to
$242, 900 for fiscal 1858.
Spending Detailed.
BY the end of fiscal 1853 next
June 80, an estimated $2.2 mil
lion will have been spent to sup
port the general administration
department, as the following
breakdown shows:
Office of director, $24.217; ad-
ministrative services Office, $73,-
082; budget Office, $67, ,490.
Finance of1ce-Accounting of
fee, 1896. .470; assessors Office,
S828.87 collectors Office, $685.
318; diSbursing Office, $43, ,158;
internal audit Office, STA, ,342;
management Office, $66, ,027; per-
sonnel Office. $155.838; purchas-
ing office $138. 671.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Inaugural Tickets
Hot Items-Even
Among Lawmakers
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Tickets for the Capitol in
augural stands. where Dwight d.
Eisenhower will take his oath Of
Office as President on January
20. are so scarce they nave be-
come barter items among Con-
greSsmen.
All house members yesterday
received this offer from Repre-
sentative Hagen. Republican, Of
Minnesota:
Ten thousand farmers bull
letins, which members receive
by allotment. for one ticket for
a seat IN the Capitol stands, or
Two tickets along the parade
route for one at the Capitol, or
Two Army-Navy football game
tickets for one in the stands,
Or
Two Army-Navy football
tickets within the territory of the
tradee for one of the choice
seats.
Mr.. Hagen also made it known
that II any Of his colleagues are
not going to use all of their
allotted tickets for the inaugural
ball, he could find good use for
them.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Boy BridgeCo
Twice the Traffic !.
That Was Expected
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 9.-Mary-
lands new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge is carrying about twice
the traffic expected, figures from
the State Roads Commission
indicate.
In its first five months. from
the time it was opened at 6 pm.
on July 80 through midnight Of
December 81. it carried 814,272
vehicles and took in 81 $50. 900.
Experts had estimated In ad-
vance the bridge would carry
IL million motor vehicles in the
first year. The tolls so far
amount to about two-thirds of
advance estimates for the first
year.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Hoover and Vinson
To Precede Cabinet
In Inaugural Parade

Former President Hoover's au-
tomobile in the inaugural parade
will travel abreast of one carry
ing Chief Justice Vinson.
The former President and the
Chief Justice will ride just be-
hind the massed colors of the
States and Territories, it was an
nounced by Edward A. Carr,
parade chairman.
Will Precede Cabinet.
Mr.. Carr said the Hoover and
Vinson automobiles would be
Immediately ahead of the nine
cars carrying the incoming mem
bers of the Eisenhower cabinet.
The parade committee said the
question of protocol raised by the
participation of former President
Hoover was referred to the State
Department.
The department held that a
former President ranks after the
Chief Justice and ahead of the
cabinet. For that reason the car
of the Chief Justice will have
ranking position to the right Of
the Hoover automobile.
In a move to reduce traffic
congestion on Inauguration night,
inaugural officials decided to dis
tribute maps to persons buying
tickets to the inaugural ball.
Maps to Be Issued.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe and
p. Y. K. Howat, co-chairmen Of
ball transportation arrange
ments. said the $4,000 maps
would be mailed out with tickets,
to help people pick the best
routes to National Guard Ar
mory and Georgetown Univer-
sity. These are the sites of the
two-section ball.
The inaugural hospitality COM
mittee saide its reception booths
and trailerSin and around Wash
ington will sell a postcard re-
production of the Eisenhower
painting by Jes Schlaikjer.
Joseph C. McGarraghy, gen.
eral chairman of the inaugural
events, announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Constance A. Snow
as assistant to Actor George
Murphy, director of entertain
ment. They have charge of pro-
grams for the inaugural concert,
festival and ball.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Leo Rover Indorsed
For D. G. Commissioner

The Northeast Council Of
Citizens Associations last night
indorsed Leo A. Rover. promi-
nent local attorney and former
United States attorney here. for
Nomination as a District Com
missioner.
The action on Mr.. Rover, who
is a resident of the Northeast
section, was unanimous.
Edward Kane, president. con-
Quoted the meeting in No. IL
police precinct station.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Memorial for Dr.. Barnes
To Be Held Tomorrow

A memorial program for DR..
Edwin N. c. Barnes, former di-
rector of music in the District
public schools, will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at Wilson Teach
erS College.
The In-and-About Music Club
will sponsor the program. DR..
Barnes, who died recently, was
the clubs founder.
Speakers will be Associate
Supt. Lawson j. Cantrell, DR..
Deane Shure, minister of music
at Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, and DR.. Robert T.
Bridge, former associate pastor
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Library Event Honors Ohio
On $50 Years in Union

The State Of Ohio was hon
ored last night as the Library
Of Congress opened an exhibition
commemorating the 150th an
niversary of the States admis-
sion to the Union.
DR.. Luther E. Evans, Librarian
Of Congress, was host at the
ceremony attended by Ohioans
led by their Senator, Robert A.
Taft.
DR.. Carl F. Wittke, dean Of
the Graduate School at Western
Reserve University. spoke of the
influence Of immigration on
Ohio.
The exhibition will be open
in the south gallery on the sec
ond floor Of the main library
building through April 8.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Mrs. Peter Marshall
To Address Society

Mrs. Peter Marshall, widow Of
the former Senate chaplain and
author OF "A Man Called Peter, /"
will speak at a dinner meeting
of the West Virginia State So
ciety at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Shoreham Hotel.
The group will install its new
officers during the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Week End Hours Listed
For Parade Ticket Office

The Inaugural Parade ticket
office at 812 Connecticut avenue
NV, will be open from 9:15
am. to 4:30 pm. tomorrow and
from 10 am. to 4 pm. on Sum
day. ticket chairman John F.
Morrissey announced today.
The longer hours are arranged
to allow persons who have paid
for their tickets to pick them up.
Mr.. Morrissey said.
He reported a virtual sell-out
in the So to Sc tickets, but added
that scattered seats along the
parade route are still available.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
PUG Changes
Carrier Routes
For Inaugural
Parade Schedules
For Streetcurs and
Buses Released

A detailed order for rerouting
of streetcars and buses before.
during and after the inaugural
parade was released today by
the Public Utilities Commission.
The overall plan is based on
the necessity of giving adequate
clearance of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from the Capitol to the
White House and to protect the
mobilization and demobiliza-
ton areas from conflicts with
other traffic.
From 10 am. until the last
units Of the parade have passed,
Pennsylvania avenue will be
closed to buses and streetcars
throughout the parade section.
A PUG spokesman said ar
rangements are being worked out
with police to permit taxicabs
to cross the route until a reason
able time before the parade be-
gins
Carrier Schedules Changed.
Changes in streetcars and bus
schedules were worked out In
detail to permit the carriers to
operate as near as possible to
the parade route.
At least 20 temporary taxicab
stands will be established on
January 20 as near as possible
to the parade area. Plans also
were announced for the removal
OF streetcar platforms from
Pennsylvania avenue January 10
to clear the way for the spec
tacle.
The mobilization area in the
vicinity Of Capitol Hill extends
to First street and Independence
avenue, while the demobillzation
section will extend as far west
as Eighteenth street NV.
Beginning at 10 am, street.
car service will be suspended on
Pennsylvania avenue between
Eighteenth and Fifteenth streets
NV, on Fifteenth street be.
tween New York and Pennsyl-
vania avenues and on the Avenue
between Fifteenth street and
the Peace Monument.
Will Suspend Service.
Service also will be suspended
on First street NV. and S.W.
between c street and Independ-
ence avenue and on Independ-
ence avenue between First street
S.W. and First street Sc.
Regular service will be re-
sumed as soon as the final units
Of the parade have passed and
are three blocks away, it was
announced.
At least IL major bus routes
will be affected during the pa
rade period. The PUG issued
instructions for turn-arounds
north and south of Pennsylvania
avenue and at either end of the
route.
Efforts will be made to keep
access streets clear as near as
possible to the Avenue to permit
taxicabs and private cars to de-
liver passengers before turning
around and withdrawing from
the area.
Routes Of interurban and in
terstate buses have been changed
temporarily during the parade
period.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Taft Says Home Rule
Government Should
Handle Race Issue

Senate Majority Leader Taft
said today questions of racial
segregation in the Nations Cap
ital should be handled through
a washington home-rule govern
ment.
II have always felt that the
segregation question should be
handled by Washington home
rule" he told reporters just be-
fore the opening of today's Sen
ate session. I'm this way" he
said. "the problems of segrega-
ton would be determined by the
elected officers of the people. 4"
For this reason. Senator Taft
said, he did not now have in mind
any separate legislation to deal
with the dual school system or
any other question of segrega-
ton.
In the past two Congresses
the Ohio Senator was one of
the staunch supporters of bills
for Washington home rule.
Bills Buried by House.
The Senate twice has passed
home-rule bills which were bur-
led in the House District Com
mittee. The last one, a COM
promise measure sponsored by a
bipartisan group of Senators
headed by Senators Neeley. Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, and Case,
Republican, of South Dakota,
passed the Senate January % of
last year. :
This measure provided for a
council of Is members, nomi-
mated by wards but elected at
large. There would be a mayor
appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate and a
non-voting District delegate in
the House. The delegate could
introduce bills, engage in debate
and committee work but would
have no vote. in the House.
Also there would be an elected
board of education Of five mem
berS. -
New Bill Expected.
Members of the Senate Dis
trict Committee. which will be
headed by Senator Case. are ex-
pected to introduce another
home-rule bill in the next several
days. It is expected to follow,
generally at least, the form of
last years bill.
Representative Dawson, Demo-
crat, of Illinois has introduced q
bill to ban segregation in the
District and specifically in the
public schools. It also would for
bid the issuance Of business IL
censes to firms following Segre-
cation practices.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York has reintro-
duced a Washington home-rule
bill which includes a provision
banning segregation.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Streetcur Kills Women
In Baltimore Accident
RY iha Assoeioiad Praas

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a wom-
an on the way to a bingo game
with her husband was struck and
killed by a streetcar last night.
Police said Mrs. Bertha M.
Schroeder, 56. died after she was
trapped under the streetcar for
30 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
broyhi|I Warns
PHA 10 Settle
Housing Bid
Moy Introduce Bill
Aimed at Speeding
Alexandra Project

Congress may intervene in AL
exandria' s housing wrangle, Rep
resentative Broyhill. Republican,
Of Virginia warned today. If the
Federal Public Housing Admins
tration continues to block award
of big building contract to the
second low bidder.
The PHA refused to let the
million-dollar job 60 until it had
been offered to the lowest bidder.
IF the Federal Public Housing
Administration persists in its IL
legal attempt to browbeat the
Alexandria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority into defying
the laws of the State of Virginia
and the Taft-Hartley Act, shall
sponsor an amendment to the
public housing law which will
specifically prohibit Federal bu-
reaucrats from exercising
power they do not possess -"
Mr.. Broyhill said.
Earlier Representative Smith,
Democrat, Of Virginia had in
dorsed the stand Of the Alexan-
dria agency.
New Bids Quashed.
PHA also quashed a second
move by the Alexandria Housing
Authority. The Federal agency
announced it won't support a
proposal to advertise for new
bids.
Before the city authority can
try anything else, it must offer
the contract to the low bidder.
PHA Commissioner John Taylor
Egan said.
The low bidder is Victor Beau
champ, Inc, of Washington, a
union firm. The controversy
over the 148-unit, low-rent Ne
gro housing development was
stirred by the Beauchamp COM
pany's union status.
The Alexandria authority re-
jected the Beauchamp bid on
the basis that Virginia's open
shop contractors couldn't get
subcontracts on the job. The
authority said that would dis
criminate against open-shop
companies and violate the Taft
Hartley law and the States
right to work" act.
Beauchamp Withdraws.
Mr.. Beauchamp finally with
drew his bid a week ago today,
almost three months after he
submitted it. But his letter of
withdrawal indicated that if the
authority backs down and gives
him the job. he would try to
stick to his original terms pro-
viding mis- subcontractors stick
to theirs.
The Beauchamp bid was ST.
157, $40. or $62,500 under that
Of Eugene Simpson & Bro. of
Alexandria. an open-shop con-
cern. The authority wants to
give the job to the Simpson COM
pany.
On another front, a suit over
the project was transferred yes
terday from the Alexandria Cir
cult Court to the Federal Dis
trict Court there.