davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15
By james Y. Newton

The Nations soft coal industry
Is in the throes of economic de-
preston with the volumn of both
sales and production running far
under the levels of recent years.
Coal production nationally is
running % per cent under 1852,
which was a bad year for the
industry. Through March Z, a
total of 81 million tons were
produced, compared to 104 mil
lion in the corresponding period
last year.
A leading MidweStern mine
operator declared the industry
"is in worse condition today than
It was in 1882" That may be
an exaggeration, but it is slight
one.
An important aspect Of the
depression" has been an ap-
parently sizeable increase in pro-
duction of coal at non-unlon
mines, or at mines and strip"
operations where the miners are
not members Of John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers.
Non Union Coal Increases.
It was estimated for example,
that about a third of the soft
coal produced in Ohio was nom
union now. An operator said that
more and more non-union coal"
is being produced there every
year. Operators who are not un-
der contract to Mr.. Lewis UNIV
also were reported doing lively
business in the big producing
areas of Pennsylvania and Ken
lucky.
Most of the non-union coal is
mined either at relatively small
truck" mines or in strip opera
tions where coal is stripped from
shallow. seams by huge power
shovels.
Industry sources said the non-
union operators can undersell
mine owners under contract to
the UNIV because their labor
costs are lower. That Is parti-
cularly true Of strip mining
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Red Delegates Meet
In Moscow 10 Confirm
Top Man MaIenkov
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 14.-More
than 1000 delegates assembled in
Moscow tonight for the opening
tomorrow of the Supreme Soviet,
the Russian parliament, called
to confirm the appointment of
Georgi Malenkov as prime min
lister.
The two houses, the Council
Of Union and the Council of
Nationalities. also will pass on
other appointments made last
week after the death of Josef
Stain. These selections were
made by the Soviet Unions top
executive bodies-the Central
Committee of the Communist
Party. the Council of Ministers
md the Presidium of the supreme
Soviet.
Parliament originally had been
scheduled to meet today, but an
announcement this morning said
it would convene at 2 pm. Sum-
day C am. EST. It was con-
sidered likely the delay was
ordered to give more delegates
time to arrive.
Solidarity Stressed.
Party leaders and the Moscow
press underlined today the SOL
idarity of ranks and gave strong
est assurances there will be no
wavering because of Stalin's
death.
"The Communist Party and
the Soviet people are living in
difficult and sorrowful days." N.
S. Patolichev, secretary of the
Central Committee of the Byelo-
russian party, said. "Our ene-
mics. both internal and external,
would like to see confusion and
uncertainty in our party. But
this will never be-"
Palmiro Togliatti, secretary
general of the Italian Com
munist Party who came here for
Stains funeral. said:
Foolish and pitiful provaca-
teurs are those who talk pro-
fusely these days in the pages
Of the venal imperialist press
about some kind of departure
from the teachings and precepts
of Stain now that he no longer
exists"
Pravda Hits West.
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda said:
"Reactionary imperialist forces
headed by American imperial
ism. and with the active COM
plicity of agents of bourgeois So
called rightwing socialists. are
attempting to organize a crusade
against Communism. ag ain t
Marxism and Leninism. These
are vain enQeaVOrS.
"It is advisable for the enemies
of Marxism to remember. if they
do not want to break their heads
in assembling the crusade against
Communism. that the banner of
Marx, ,Engels, Lenin and Stain
is in strong hands, The party.
headed by the Central Commit
tee, knows how to carry on the
cause and is confidently carry
ing it forward.
Today is the 10th anniversary
Of the death of Karl Marx, phil
osopher of Communism.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

The Moscow home service
carried this announcement hours
later: .
"The central committee Of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, the Council of Ministers
of the USSR and the Presidium
of the Supreme Council Of the
USSR inform with profound
grief, the party and all workers
that on March II at II am.
Is am. EST) in Prague the
President of the Czechoslovak
Republic, chairman of the Com
munlst Party of Czechoslovakia,
the outstanding leader of the
international workers movement,
the beloved leader of the Czecho-
slovak people. the faithful friend
of the Soviet Union. Comrade
Klement Gottwald. died after q
short, serious Illness"
Evening star., 1953-03-15

one large coal field an estimated
So cents a ton. The more for
tunate operators there were able
to get from Is to 80 cents more
for their coal. But many were
forced to sell for less. and a big
consumer. the Public Service Co.
of New Jersey recently asked for
a 25-cent-per-ton reduction
under the price Of year ago.
"The last contract we signed
with Mr.. Lewis was one Of those
last-straw things as far as we
are concerned" an operator
said. 1--WE knew when we signed
it the market couldn't take it
and it didn't"
Production OF "a Per Cent.
Joseph E. Moody. president Of
the Southern Coal Producers
Association whose members are
under contract to Mr.. Lewis. said
that in his area production is
81 per cent under last years
level. The association represents
operators in the rich Southern
West Virginia fields. and in Ken
lucky and Tennessee. He said
he believed that production was
down about the same percent
age in other areas employing
UNIV members.
Mr.. Moody said mines in his
group are operating an average
of from three to 31a days q week.
He estimated that mines norm
ally producing about 8 million
tons a year have been shut COM
pletely.
National coal output in the
week Of March Z was 81 million
tons, compared to 9.8 million in
the corresponding week last year,
and a weekly average of about
lis million tons q couple Of
years ago.
Exports Curtailed.
At the rate reported so far
this year. coal output for the
whole year would drop below
400 million tons for the first time
since the depression years Of the
early 1930's. Last year 1t totalled
465 million tons; In 1o48 IL was
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Mu|enkov Doctors Old Photos
To Boost His Status, Voice Saws

graph. Malenkov, to be. sure,
was in the photograph, but in
the background far from Stain
and Mai Tse-tung."
The Voice said Malenkov had
obviously had the photograph
reworked to show himself az the
center Of the, stage and to elm
mate others like Foreign Min
lister Molotov and Deputy For
eign Minister Vishinsky who ac-
tually had been in the center
Of the original picture.
The Voice then related that 80
years ago when Stalin's prede-
cesSor, Nikolai Lenin was dying,
Stain faxed a picture of himself
with Lenin to demonstrate a
close comradeship which in fact
did not then exist.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
BY the Asseciofed Press

The Voice of America said yes
terday that Soviet Premier Geor-
gi Malenkov has taken over
Stalin's habit of rewriting his
tory to give himself a role that
history neglected to provide"
Last Tuesday, the Voice said,
Malenkov had inserted into
Pravda Communist Party paper
in Moscow a photograph that
showed Malenkov together with
Stain and (Chinese leader) Mao
Tse-tung at the signing of the
Soviet-Red China treaty of
1850"
I'VE checked the back files of
Pravda to the issue of February
Is, 1850, the day after the sign
ing of the treaty." the Voice said.
Here was the original photo
Evening star., 1953-03-15
President WATCHING
Way MaIenkoV Picks
GottwaId Successor
BY the Associofed Press

President Eisenhower and Sec
retary of State Dulles sent coldly
formal condolences to Czecho-
slovakia yesterday while watch
ing intently to see how Russian
Premier Georgi Malenkov meets
the test of power created by
Klement Gottwald'S death.
The loss of this key figure in
Soviet control of Czechoslovak!a
could mean serious trouble for
Malenkov, Stalin'S successor in
the Kremlin, unless he deals with
the situation decisively. Malen-
kov's primary objective obviously
would be to head off any struggle
among the men around Gottwald
ana make certain that his own
hand-picked lieutenant takes the
leadership.
If the 56-year-old Gottwald
was purged-as some diplomats
here and abroad consider poss-
ible-then Malenkov presumably
has already arranged for a trans
fer of power in the same orderly
manner which he revamped the
Moscow government after Stalin's
death.
However, the tendency among
diplomats here is to consider
that he died from natural
causes.
The United States responded
officially to news of his death in
much the manner employed
when Stain died-with the min
imum action necessary. Gen.
Eisenhower sent a message to
Mrs. Gottwald, the normal pro-
tocol where a widow survives, ex-
pressing my condolences upon
the death of your husband" Sec
retary Dulles sent to the Czech
Foreign Office "the official con-
dolenceS" of the Government.
The State Department said it
was assumed the American Flag
would fly at half staff at the en-
bassy in Prague.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Bette Davis 10 Undergo
Jaw Surgery Tomorrow
By III. A.,oelo,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Actress
Bette Davis, frequently i'll dur
ing a recent broadway appear
ance. must have a section of her
jawbone removed in an operation
Monday. a spokesman for the
star said today.
Paul w. Benson, personal press
representative for the actress,
said Miss Davis is suffering
severe chronic osteomyelitis of
the jawbone.
The musical in which Miss
Davis had been appearing,
"Two'S Company" was closed
last Tuesday when Miss Davis,
who already had undergone one
tooth operation, was told she
must rest for two weeks more.
Today Mr.. Benson said the
chronic condition, an infection
Of the bone. had been detected
and another operation ordered.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

funeral but has not been men,
toned as returning to Budapest.
But Istvan Dobi, president of
the presidium of the Hungarian
parliament, who accompanied
Rakosi to Moscow, was said by
the Budapest radio tonight to
have been among dignitaries who
attended a meeting on the an
niversary of the death of Marx
in Budapest.
Still nothing had been heard
west Of the Iron Curtain about
Wilhelm PECK, IT. year old
president of East Germany, who
is reported to have been taken
seriously i'll on March 3, two
days after Stain was stricken.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

which requires far less manpower
than deep-mining.
Most Of the non-union opera
tors of deep mines pay lower
wages than the UNIV scale.
Avoid Benefits.
Even where they do pay UNIV
rates." an operator said, they
still don't have to pay the 40
cents a ton into the UNIV We'll
fare and Retirement Fund as we
do. That gives them a consid-
cradle market advantage right
off the bat. and they are capi-
talizing on it. They are Syphoning
off more and more of our busi-
ness"
There is little or no evidence
of UNIV mines going non-union,
although some operators said
that offers of steadier employ
ment had caused men to leave
the union ranks in some areas.
1t is rather that a larger pro-
portion of the present low coal
production is non-union than was
the case a couple Of years ago.
AS the coal business has grown
worse over the months, more and
more mines have been shut, par
ticularly in the South. Most of
these have been comparatively
small marginal" producers.
However, Koppers Co., mine,
employing $50 men and produc-
ing 5000 tons a day. closed re-
Gently near Welch, w. Va.
Losing Out As Fuel.o
The operators say a combina-
ton of things is responsible for
their plight Over the years, coal
has been steadily losing the bat
tie for markets to competitive
fuels like oil and gas.
This year an abnormally mild
winter over most Of the country,
coupled with a flood of foreign
residual" oil dumped in the East,
provided the Knockout blow.
Mr.. Lewis last fall won for his
miners wage increase Of 81 90 q
day and q 10-cent-per-ton in
crease In welfare fund payments.
This raised production costs In
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Worst Slump in Years Grips Soft Coal Industry

500 million; in 1947, $50 million,
the all-.time high; in 1941, 514
million. Lowest annual produc-
ton. 800 million tons, was re-
corded in 1882.
Soft coal exports have dropped
on sharply since the end of
marshall Plan aid. In 1947, the
high point Of the foreign aid pro-
gram. 68.6 million tons were
shipped abroad, over 20 million
more than the 1852 exports.
The United Mine Workers, as
well as the operators are gravely
concerned because of the situa-
tion. There Is less dues money
going into the UNIV treasury
and the unions welfare fund is
particularly hard hit. Based on
production. the present opera
tor payments of 40 cents a ton
brings in less money to the well
fare fund than the 30-cent-per-
ton royalty" did two years ago.
Meets Policy Group.
Mr.. Lewis discussed the situa-
tion with the UMW'S 20O-mem-
ber Policy Committee here three
weeks ago, and with fellow
trustees Of the fund last Friday.
MIR. Lewis has joined with the
operators and. together with
railroad interests, they are try
ing to persuade Congress to re-
strict the importation Of 'resi-
dual" oil. This type Of heavy
industrial fuel oil is being
dumped in Eastern ports at the
rate Of 128 million barrels a
year. the equivalent in fuel Of 81
million tons of coal. Most of
the oil comes from Venezuela. at
low duty. and is cutting heavily
into the coal market. Several
bills to limit imports have been
| introduced in CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Gottwuld
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Wontmued From First PageO
issued by the russians when Sta
lin died.
Those who attempt to destroy
the unity of our party and of
the Czechoslovak nation will be
mercilessly wiped out" said the
Call. "The Czech people must
be on guard against all foreign
and domestic enemies and must
increase their watchfulness and
their sacrifices.
May Heighten Unrest.
1t is possible Gottwald's death
may heighten latent unrest in
CzechoSlovakia. Food and coal
supplies are scanty Only re-
Gently zapotocky admitted some
elements in the nation were n a
state of near-rebelliCn.
News of Gottwald's sickness
first was given to the Czech
people last night Five medical
bulletins we're issued. The first
reported he was taken i'll a few
hours after he flew back from
Moscow. The remainder related
how he developed a hemorrhage
in the thoracic cavity of the
chest, how the surgeons were
called, blood transfusions given
and how he finally lost con-
seriousness at 8:15 am.
A sixth medical bulletin issued
with the death announcement
said he never regained conscious
ness and he died although
everything possible was done to
save his life"
Short and overweight, Gott-
valid was rumored to have suf-
fered for some time from
Buerger's disease-a disease of
the bones. A year ago. he was
absent from his Office for several
weeks.
SIanSky Execution Recalled.
But he was back in full con-
troll when the trial of Rudolf
Slansky, his Jewish hatchetman,
and 13 other high Czech Com
muniSts was organized last fall.
SlanSky and former Foreign Min
lister Vlado Clements were
among II hanged. Diplomatic
reports said Gottwald had won
a struggle for personal power
with the aid of Stain.
The mystery of the where
ish-born Matyas Rakosi, deep
ened tonight. The premier also
went to Moscow for the Stain
Evening star., 1953-03-15
End Of Vice Urged

Pakistan's Basic Principles
Committee, named to recon-
mend government policies. an
nounced in Karachi that there
must be prohibition Of drink
ing, gambling and prostitution in
all it's FORMS"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Moscow Holds Up News
|Of GottwaId II Hours
By the Asseeiated Pres,

LONDON, Mar. IA The
Soviet Unions new leaders
waited almost II hours today be-
fore telling the Russian people
of the deah of Czechoslovak
President Klement Gottwald.
In the interim the Moscow
radio had mentioned the death
only in its foreign broadcaSts.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
NORTHWEST

American Appliance Company
56l5 Nebraska Ave. NV.
Emerson 3-3O66
Ninion BeoIl
2l37 K ST. NV.
National $3.50
SomueI c. Boyd, Inc.
622 Madison St. NV.
Rondol ph 3-lO68
VIM. E. BookhuItz 6 Son, Inc.
81 Grant Circle NV.
Randolph 6-6287
Harry H. Conrod Co., Inc.
l246 Toylor St. NV.
ToyIor 9-8lO8
CeIendono 6 Troeer
Reor 1925 K St. NV.
Executive 3-0o7o
Henry R. EberIy 6 Son
1906 North CopitoI St.
Adams 2-68oO
w. l.. Cory Co., Inc.
Bill 18th St. NV.
Columbia 5000
w. H. Gillian
24OO Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WoodIey 6-58Ol
R. J.. Zimmerman
2ll5 18th St. NV.
Decotur 2-34OO
D. n. Stevens
1851 Quincy Street NV.
TUckermon 2-45OO
6. H. Shugort
GIG Van Buren, NV.
Taylor 9-6l24
NORTHEAST
J. 1. Butemon 8 Son
20O4 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Hobart 2-22o0
Chos. B. Broome
3l6 r st. NE.
Lincoln 6-O5l3
Fred 6. Hess 8 Sons
1919 Bennine Rd. NE.
Lincoln 3-3528
John w. Higdon 6 Son
43O0 10th St. NE.
Lawrence 6-7878
Jackson 7-2Oll
X 8 w Plumbing s Heating Co
644 H St. NE.
Lincoln 6-3l88
5. MichoeIis 6 Co.. Inc.
3l9 A St. NE.
Lincoln 6-5o0l
O. A. Seidel
1000 Newton St. NE.
Dupont 7-3l57
R. Y. Uppermon
l7l3 lona Place NE.
Lincoln 3-65o4
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Best Plumbing 8 Heating Co.
1906 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Lincoln 3-4Ooe
Newmon R. Burch
226O MINI. Ave. Sc.
Ludlow 4-5454
VIM. A. .Ludke 6 Sons
1907 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Ludlow 4-l625
Geo. D. Weitzel
2l22 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Ludlow 4-22l3
Wiley 6 Son
22l8 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Ludlow 4-2327
MARYLAND
6. Leonard Doymude 6 Co.
3762 Howard Ave., Kensineton, Nd.
Lockwood 5-O750
John c. Dorsey
1902 Sheridan ST., RiverdoIe. Nd.
Worfield 7-6349
John 6. Fitzgerald
1854 Old BIodensburo Rd.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Lockwood 5-3ool
Richard J. Flood
Ills Lancaster Rd.
Tokomo Park, Nd.
Juniper $3.50
E. c. Muserove
lll58 Geoieio Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Juniper 9-l684
P. c. McCurdy
Conn. Ave-, Kensinoton, Nd.
Lockwood 5-o596
Robert 6. Montgomery
7l42 Marlboro Pike
District Heights, Nd.
Jordan $3.50
james A. Myer
6lO7 Londover Rd., cheverIy, Nd.
Worfield 7-l938
P. 6. O'Brien
100 Wayne Ave., Silver Spring, Nd.
Juniper 7-75OO
Stoneburner 8 Hughes
1924 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md.
Oliver 4-7o27
Sickler Service
707l Carroll Ave-, Tokoro Park, Nd.
Juniper o-3377
Vonieff 8 Rupterus
2260 Kensinoton Rd.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Lockwood 5-3232
Milton r. VoIImer
58l6 66th Ave-, Riverdole. Nd.
J. Union 4-ol3S
H. [. Fowler
Waldorf, Nd.
Midwoy 5-252l
Evening star., 1953-03-15
VIRGINIA

VIK0INIA
Clarendon Plumbing 6 Heating Co.
347l Washington Blvd
Arlington, Va
Jackson 2-ll49
FoIIs Church Plumbing 6 Heating,
Inc.
$50 w. Jefferson St.
Folls Church, Va.
Jefferson 2-ll76
Hotcher Plumbing 6 Heating
2l4 King ST., Leesbure, Va,
Leesbure 34o-W
John B. Henderson
ll6 N. St. Asoph ST., Alexandria, Va.
King GLASS
Hovener 6 Stride
1900 NJ Foirfox Drive
Arlington, Va.
Jackson 4-l582
{. w. Long 6 Sons, Inc.
Foirfox, Vo.-Annondole, Va.
Crescent 3o5-J
!. -. MC5OHe9uI
1861 w. Brood St., FoIIs Church, Va.
Jefferson 2-444O
PouPs Moytoq Store
Front Royal, Va.
Front Royal 1909
Geo. B. Thomas, Inc.
BerrWiIIe, Va.
VolIey Cos Company
lo7 S. Holiday, Strosbure, Va.
c. n. Wine Plumbing & Heating
3ll Center ST., Manassas, Va.
R. J. Wrenn Plumbing 6 Heotinq
22l8 S. First ST., Arlington, Va.
Jackson 7-22o7
Collier & Ashton
MiddIebure, Va.
MiddIebure 3o4l
c. Z. Ludlow
ia North Foyette ST.,
Alexandria, Virginia
Overlook 3-482l
6. B. Horris 8 Company
1850 Duke Street,
Alexandria, Virginia
King 9-o83l
Miller 3 Anderson
lo East Boseowen Street,
Winchester, Virginia
Evening star., 1953-07-01

mission since that agency was
created during the Wilson ad-
miniStration, is a native of
Washington. He received an
A. B. degree from Maryland
Agricultural College in 1898, a
similar degree from Georgetown
University in 1901, and his LII. B.
from Georgetown University Law
School in 1904.
He interrupted his studies in
1898 to volunteer for military
service at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American War, and
served as sergeant, 1st Maryland
Regiment, U. S. volunteers.
Mr.. Whitely's Government
service included six years as
attorney in the Justice Depart
ment, 1914-1920. He entered the
employ of the Federal Trade
Commission in 1924. becoming
assistant chief counsel. In 1946.
Mr.. Whiteley was made chief
trial counsel and director of the
Bureau of Litigation. and later
director of the Bureau of Anti
deceptive Practices.
Mr.. Whiteley, as a member
of the Planning Council of the
Federal Trade Commission and
as a trial lawyer, has had his
full share in hammering out
legal practices of the commits
sion.
A lifelong Democrat. Mr..
Whiteley lived in Maryland for
several years and was a mem
ber of the Maryland House of
Delegates in 1912. In 1909 he
married Miss Mary Noteworthy
Shepard, and in recent years
they have lived at 2915 Woodland
drive, NV.
In a few weeks Mr.. Whiteley
will join Mrs. Whiteley in Ed
gartown. Mass, for the rest Of
the summer.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
FOnce-Fomed Sculptress;7 706,
Facing Eviction From Studio

Mrs. Adelaide johnson, 106-
year-old sculptress, is facing an
other crisis.
According to her friend, Mrs.
william c. Keebler, 126 C street
NV, Mrs. Johnson is in dire
need Of financial help to save
her works of art.
Mrs. johnson has been keeping
her papers and sculptures at her
old studio at 230 Maryland ave-
nue. NV. for the last seven
years. She has been renting the
studio since she lost it for fall
ure to meet taxes in 1947.
The studio, without heat or
water and in a bad state of re-
pair, has not been fit for occu-
pancy. Mrs. Keebler says. Mrs.
johnson has been living with
Mrs. Keebler.
Now Mrs. Keebler says they
are expecting an eviction no
tice at any time. Mrs. johnson
owes almost $3.50 in rent.
Mrs. Keebler points out that
Mrs. johnson has no funds.
"She badly needs help in three
ways" Mrs. Keebler says. Mrs.
Johnson must find some place
to store these valuable papers
and works of art, she needs a
home and funds to provide for
nursing care"
A well-known sculptress many
Evening star., 1953-07-01

years ago, Mrs. johnson was the
only pupil of R6me's great
sculptor, Giulio Monteverde. Hel
marble impression of Susan B.
Anthony. Lucretia Mott and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. leaders
in the women's suffrage fight,
stands in the Capitol.
Representative Wickersham,
Democrat. of Oklahoma. intro
duced a bill in September. 1851,
to pay Mrs. johnson $25, 1000 for
this work for which she received
nothing in 1921 when it was
presented to Congress. However.
no action has been taken al
though the House Administra-
ton Committee is still consider
ing the bill.
Mrs. Keebler said Mrs. John
son needs help now.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Gen. Besson Will Head
Army Transport School

Brig. Gen. Frank 8. Besson, jr.,
Assistant Chief Of Transporta-
tion will become commander OF
the Transportation Center and
School at Fort Eustis, Va, next
month, the Army said today.
He will succeed Brig. Gen.
Harold r. Duffie, who takes
command of the New Orleans
Port of Embarkation.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Combodiun Cold War
Charged by French
BY The Associated Press

BANGKOK, July 1.-French
troop movements in Cambodia
are starting a cold war" there.
Cambodia spokesman Kreng Mill
told a press conference here. He
added that the cold war could
easily become a hot one. but
Cambodian King Norodom Siha-
nouk is trying to keep COOL"
hoping for a peaceful settlement.
Kreng Mill said the French
have placed an artillery unit
at the airport 7 kilometers from
Pnompenh, and that all the
guns were trained on the capi-
tai. Cambodian district Office
premises near the airport have
been occupied by the French
as headquarters, he added.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Embryonic Finunce

MEMPHIS, Tenn. up. - This
child just might grow up doubt
ing the old adage that "crime
doesn't pay" When an expectant
mother appeared in court on a
reckless driving charge, Traffic
Judge Phil Canale fined her
$18.75. Then he added, take
that money and buy your baby
a defense bond when he is born. -
Evening star., 1953-07-01

with the COM
mission and
retired for a
second time.
Two years ago
he was for
mally retired,
called b a c k
into the serv-
ice.
Mr.. White
ley, who ham
died some of
the outStand-
ing legal cases
of the Federal
Trade Com
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Navy Bond to Play

The Navy Band will give q
concert at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Potomac Watergate. The
program will include works by
Bizet, Tschaikowsky and Morton
Gould.