davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Economic
Continued From First Page. }

tanned in section of the report
entitled THE Promise Ahead"
He looked backward. too. He
stressed the advances made
since the passage of the (FulD
Employment Act of 1916.
Never before, he asserted.
have the economic programs of
the Government shown more
consistency or been more clearly
related to the needs of the econ
omy.
Improvement Since '30s.
Looking still further back, he
said: In the mid-1930s, it was
no exaggeration to speak of one
third of Nation ill-fed, ill-clad
and ill-housed. Since then, the
one-third has been reduced to
one-f1fth, or maybe less, on the
old standard"
The first Of those two SEN
tences is from President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's Second Inaug-
ural address. on January 20,
1937--but not word for word.
Substandard Housing.
The President conceded there
are still many jobs facing the
Nation: Much housing is SUBJ
standard-about one-fourth of
the non-farm dwelling units and
a much higher percentage of
farm housing. Many families
still suffer from malnutrition.
The percentage of the total ma
tional production spent on
schools and hospitals in recent
years has been far lower than
was spent in 1889. Important
gaps remain in the social Sc
curity program.
Under new frontiers of world
development" Mr.. Truman said
the funds we devote to economic
and military aid abroad may
dPPCdl w NC az IltC CAHC1lSS VI
our living standard. But he
added that. if we did otherwise,
we might be forced to abandon
the domestic gains planned for
the future.
I'VE must export to live" Mr..
Truman also said, "and we must
import more if We want to ex-
port at high and rising levels.
We must work with other free
nations to remove trade restric-
tions and to make more effective
the sound policy of reciprocal
trade.
Happy will be the day when
we can rise to the nobler chal-
lenge of participating more fully
in the advancement of world
prosperity. That may be our
most significant contribution to
human betterment in the second
half of the Goth century,"
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Italian Trains Run Again
After 24-Hour Strike
By the Associuted Press

ROME, Jan. 14.-TrainS be-
gan running again at midnight
last night after a 24-hour Ma
tion-w wide strike that virtually
paralyZed Italy's rail system.
Passengers, delayed in their
travels by the strike, jammed
the first available trains.
Two big rail unions-one Com
munist and one Communist
ordered the walkouts. The
strike was called to support de-
mands for wage increase.
During the rail stoppage the
Government-which operates the
trains-put hundreds of inter-
city buses to work to the take
care of the passenger pileup.
Thirty persons were injured
near Rome when special bus
plunged into a ditch. Three were
hurt in northern Italy in bus
accidents blamed on fog.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
MIR. Andrews.
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

| NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-An
independent Democrat" r.
Coleman Andrews of Richmond,
Va. who carries the blessing of
Senator Byrd. is to be commits
sioner of internal revenue in
the Eisenhower administration.
The appointment of Mr.. An
drews and three other men to
high-level jobs was announced
last night at the President-elect's S
headquarters. 1t was disclosed
also that Arthur Vandenberg,
jr., has been forced by i'll
health to leave his post as ap-
pointments secretary to the in
coming President, at least for
several months.
Besides Mr.. Andrews. the
others selected for Government
positions were:
Roger Stefan. 60-year-old
vice president of the National
City Bank of New York. to
fill a new job described as bus
mess manager" of the White
House. His official title will be
director of operations for the
White House internal organiza-
ton.
Elbert Parr Iuttle of Altar ia
Republican chairman in Geor-
gia, to be general counsel of the
Treasury.
Charles r. Hook, jr., of Cleve-
land, personnel vice president of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road, to be Deputy Postmaster
General.
Appointments of Mr.. Andrews,
Mr.. Tuttle and Mr.. Hook ale
subject to Senate confirmation.
Helped Organizer.
The assignment for Mr.. Stef-
fan was announced by Gov.
Sherman Adams of New Hamp-
shire, who will be assistant to
the President. Known as a
pioneer organizer of consumer
banking and thrift promotion,
Mr.. Stefan is retiring from his
bank office February | after 81
years of service. In 1884, as
director of modernization credit,
he helped organize the Federal
Housing Administration, He is
past president of Sigma Delta
Chi, the national journalistic
fraternity, and a World War I
veteran. -.. ---.. ..,--
There were echoes of the eiec-
tion in the Andrews and Tuttle
selections. ~
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said Senator Byrd had
been asked about Mr. Andrews
described as IAN independent
Democrat who supported Gen.
Eisenhower and had recon-
mended him highly" The Sen
ator. while not indorsing out
right the presidential candidacy
OF Gen. EISENHOWER, dld rot sup
port Gov. Adlai Stevenson. Vir-
ginia went Republican.
Mr.. Tuttle headed the Georgia
delegation in the Republican Ma
tional Convention, whose victory
in a contest with the delegation
supporting Senator Taft of Ohio
went a long way in sinking the
Senator's presidential aspira-
| tions.
Succeeds John +. Dunlap.
Mr.. Andrews, who will be 81
on February 10, will succeed
John l. Dunlap, who directed
the cleanup IN the scandal
ridden Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue.. then resigned to take one
of the newly created Civil Service
district jobs in the bureau, when
it was reorganized.
A veteran of both World Wars.
he is senior partner of T. Cole
man Andrews & Co., public ac-
countants of Richmond and
D@aIa>I~N.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Pointer Hurt Critically In 60-Foot PLUNGE

A District painter is on the
critical list in Emergency Hos
pital after a scaffold on which
he was working toppled from a
water tank at Boulevard and
Alabama avenue Sc.
The man, Richard Davidson,
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Virginion Supported by Byrd
ToBe Revenue Bureau Head
Mr.. Hook.
Mr.. Stefan.

[1IlOl CWo dllO 1ONllC, dCludl lCS
and pension specialists of Rich
mond, Atlanta and New York,
and a partner of Andrews 81
Howell. management engineers,
OF Richmond and Washington.
In Virginia Mr.. Andrews has
a reputation of being an execu-
tive who does not mind stepping
on political toes. Within two
years after be became State
auditor in 1881 he found short
ages in 40 of the 100 county
treasures. He also Streamlined
the States accounting methods
and recommended a series of
reforms to the legislature.
AS Richmond city auditor in
1888 he provoked the wrath of
several local politicians with his
tough policies. When a city
councilman was found to be
behind in his water bills, Mr..
Andrews ordered his water pipes
turned off.
Director of GAO Division.
He was auditor of public ac-
counts in Virginia in 1881 -33, and
was organizer and first director
of the corporation audit division
in the General Accounting Office
in Washington, from 1857,
after earlier service as con-
troller and director of finance
for Richmond. He received the
l947 award of the American
Institute of Accountants for his
work at the General Accounting
Office. ......
He won a bronze star and
presidential commendation for
service with the 4th Marine Air
craft Wing in the Pacific, where
he held the rank of major, sand
wiching the war service in with
assignments on War Depart
ment fiscal operations and con-
tract renegotiation in the Navy.
In 1943 he was attached to Gen.
Eisenhower's special staff as
chief accountant and transpor-
tation director for the North
African Economic Board.
He did some of the accounting
and auditing studies for the
Hoover Commission on Govern
ment Reorganization.
Mr.. Tuttle. who like Mr.. An
drews will serve under Treasury
Secretary designate George NJ.
Humphrey, is SIS and a Cornell
graduate who has practiced law
in Atlanta and Washington since
1928, specializing in tax matters.
He is a veteran of both wars who
commanded field artillery bat
talon in World War II, and is
now a Reserve brigadier general.
A member of the firm of
Sutherland. Tuttle & Brennan.
he is a former president of the
Atlanta Bar Association and of
the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce. He has been active in
civic affairs.
Mr.. Hook, as deputy post
master general. will succeed
Vincent c. Burke, veteran career
employe, who formerly was post
master of Washington.
The railroad man is SO, and
came to the c. & O. six years
ago after having been in Balti-
more with the American Rolling
Mill Co.
Was Labor Board Member.
He was an industry member
OF the old National War Labor
Board; served as adviser in the
War Department and War Man.
power Commission, and nearly a
decade ago was named chairman
OF the Committee on Labor Ne
gotlatiOnS of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers. He
Evening star., 1953-01-14

an employe of the District gov
ernment. fell 60 feet yesterday
afternoon after losing his grip
on the side of the tank.
He is suffering from broken
hip. broken right arm and in
ternal injuries.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Gems. Pick and Almond
Listed for Promotion

President Truman yesterday
nominated 1t. Gen. Lewis A.
Pick, recently retired Chief of
Army Engineers, for promotion
to lieutenant general on the re-
tired list. His permanent grade
now is major general.
He also nominated 1t. Gen.
Edward M. Almond, also retired,
for the same type of promotion.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|Brodley and Loyett to Brief House Group

next year. It will be the first
meeting with top officials for at
least eight new members Of the
committee. The meeting win be
closed.
May Bring on Legislation.
Mr.. Lovett's views on re-organ-
ization Of the Joint Chiefs-which
he already has outlined in letters
to President Truman and Secre-
|tary Of Defense-designate Charles
E. Wilson-may start Congress
working on new legislation to
amend the National Security Act.
The secretary said in a report
Friday the Joint Chiefs organi-
lzation should be changed because
each member ''is both a claimant
and q Judge Of his own requests. /"
He did not disclose how he pro-
posed to bring this about but DR..
Vannevar Bush. president Of the
Carnegie Institution, has sug-
gested the chiefs be divested of
their operational duties. DR.. Bush
proposed the chiefs be concerned
only with top level strategy and
that the operation of the services
be left to others.
Representative Short. Republi-
can. Of Missouri. who is to be
chairman Of the House committee,
said MIR. Lovett's ideas might start
q Congressional investigation Of
the problem.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Both officials will stress that
the defense buildup task is at the
middle and not the end. and ex-
planned that the prolonged de-
mand Is necessitated largely by
the economy programs of 1945-
48 when this country and Britain
cut military expenditures to IS
per cent Of wartime outlay while
Russia was cutting down only to
SO per cent.
Russia still has the capability
Of waging war at her convenience.
and Gen. Bradley will attempt to
tie in Soviet intentions with those
capabilities.
A review of the Korean war
also will be presented. However.
military officials stressed that no
recommendations as to the future
course in the war will be pre-
Sented. They take the position
that any such recommendations
must be drafted by President-elect
Eisenhower and his cabinet on q
political level.
, Much has peen said about the
training of additional South Ko-
rean divisions and the House
members will get a brieflng on
this. too. That program has been
rapidly expanded in recent months
but any further acceleration prob
ably will require additional funds
from Congress for equipment.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
SideIights
Continued From First Page.)

on the loose. Although elected
as a Republican, he bolted the
party to oppose Gen. Eisenhower
in the Presidential election.
When the Senate started organ
Iizing. Senator Morse voted with
Republicans to elect G. o. P. Sena-
tor Bridges of New Hampshire as
President Pro Telnpore to preside
over the Senate whenever the
Vice President is absent.
Barkley Twinkles Through.
Vice President Barkley conduct
ed the election with a twinkle in
his eye. Democrats shouted Eyes"
for their man-Senator George of
IGeorgia-while the Republicans
shouted "No."
Mindful that Republicans have
a sone-vote majority, Vice Presi-
dent Barkley announced with a
Ichuckle: "The nos have it by a
marrow margin"
When Mr.. Trice was elected
Senate secretary, Vice President
Barkley announced that the Re-
lpublicans had won again "by the
same margin"
All So Senators were present
practically an unheard-of situa.
tion for opening day. In the
House. only nine members were
absent. All were Democrats.
During Senate swearing in cere-
ImonieS, Vice President Barkley
who SCOTS at his advancing years
surprised everybody by kissing
Mrs. Smiths hand. This stole
the show from Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin. who was
about to take the oath.
Senator Mccarthy had a light
tan from recent Caribbean va
cation. Newly elected Senator Sy-
mington. Democrat, of Missouri
also appeared to have received
some winter sunshine.
But Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat. of Nevada, made the biggest
sartor1al splash-and a bid fo1
the title of the Senator who looks
most like a-Senator. The previ-
GUS title-holder, Democratic Sen
ator Connally Of Texas, has re-
tired. Senator McCarran, his hail
looking more silver than ever. was
respondent in striped trousers
wing collar and cutaway coat with
ia handkerchief peeping out of the
pocket.
Michigan's new Republican Sen.
ator, Charles E. Potter, walked tc
the swearing-in ceremonies or
artificial legs. But his escort, Re.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
District
tContinued From First Page0

" tCOuCluueu TTOM 9l1eA En4CJ
Senate. At that time. he concluded
there was lack Of logic In having
the same number Of Senator'S
assigned to the District Commit
tee as to the Armed Services Com
mittee.
The latter, he noted. has respon-
sibilities over subjects that require
two-thirds Of the Federal budget.
A larger membership on the
judiciary Committee. he said. also
is to be desired because it is in
charge of more than half Of the
billS on which the Senate acts.
Six New Places Slated.
The Interior Committee. he
added, is next to the judiciary
Committee in the number Of bills
it must consider. Since the Con-
gressional Reorganization Act. he
noted, this group is handling
Legislative work formerly handled
|by five former committees.
Under the Case plan. the six
new places to be created on the
three national committees would
be divided evenly between Dem
ocrats and Republicans. There
fore, he said. the change would
aid the minority party as well as
the Republicans.
Generally. members Of the Sen
ate are limited to two committee
assignments. Majority party men,
bers may have three when they
serve on the District and the
Government Operations Commit
tees. Under the Case plan the
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee would be added to this
exempt list.
At present this third committee
assignment exemption in the SEN
ate applies only to majority party
members. One leading Democrat
on the Senate District Committee
said yesterday he felt this exemp-
ton should also apply to the
minority members, now the
Democrats.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|Dr. Foreman Calls Budenz
i Testimony Absolute Lie
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Dr. Clark
Foreman today called a 'lie" tes-
timony by Louis Budenz that the
former once was a Communist
Party member.
DR.. Foreman, once president of
the Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare, replied to Budenz'
testimony before a special House
committee on tax free institutions
last December %.
In a statement issued here to-
day, DR.. Foreman said he asked
permission December 80 to ap-
pear before the committee because
1.-THE testimony sis an absolute lie
without any foundation in fact. "
II have received no reply to my
telegram and want to protest the
|use of Congressional immunity for
a self-confessed liar to SANDER in
Inocent men without providing an
opportunity for correction Of the
false accusations" DR.. Foreman's q
statement said.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Senate Honors Mcmahon
In Firsf-Day Adjournment
~ the Assoeiotsd pvsss

The Senate yesterday adjourned
out of respect to the late Senator
Brien Mcmahon. Democrat, Of
Connecticut. when it completed its
first session of the new 83d
Congress.
The resolution of respect was
offered by Senator Bush. Republi-
can, of Connecticut, Senator Nc
Mahon's successor.
Senator Bush declared Senator
Mcmahon was "Connecticut's out
standing statesman of modern
times"
"He was respected by members
If both parties" Senator Bush said.
1T was Republicans who helped
send him here for q second term
when he was reelected in 1885,"
Senator Taft, the majority
leader. said time would be set
aside later in the Senate for
eulogies Of Senator Mcmahon who
died July %.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Hope of Kansas and Wolverton of
New Jersey; and Democrats Ray
burn. Vlnson of Georgia. Cannon
of Missouri, Celler Of New York,
Mccormack of Massachusetts and
Crosser of Ohio.
After Mr.. Martins speech, busi-
ness got routine. Members drifted
out to talk to friends. BY $3.50
pm, only "a Representatives and
three children remained on the
floor.
The Senate had quit at lilo
pm: the House finally recessed at
4:48 pm.
AS the remaining Congressman
filed out Of the Capitol, a congress
sional aide-already weary--asked
anxiously:
when do you think they'll ad-
journ for good-in Augusta"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Bx John A. GiIes

Gen. Bradley win present q five-
year review of the world situation
and American preparedness efforts
and Secretary Of Defense Lovett
win outline his views Of a new
blueprint for the Joint Chiefs OF
|Staf to House members Thursday
and Friday.
The general. chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs. plans to underline
the necessity for q steady defense
position and the avoidance OF the
process of periods Of military
feast or famine before the House
Armed Services Committee. aides
lsaid yesterday.
He also will forecast what prob
Ilems may be expected In the gen.
Ieral world situation during the
Evening star., 1953-01-04
publican Senator Ferguson of

publican Senator Ferguson of
Michigan, limped more. Senator
Ferguson recently suffered a torn
ligament in his instep while horse
back riding. Senator Potter offered
to lend Senator Ferguson a crutch.
The galleries applauded.
Watching these goingS-on were
Mrs. Truman and four relatives.
They arrived 80 minutes early.
and went almost unnoticed. Mrs.
Truman shed her fur coat. put on
pair of dark-rimmed glasses and
concentrated on the floor action
as intensely as any other gallerite.
Galleries Filled Slowly.
The galleries in both the Senate
and House filed slowly Just be-
fore Congress convened at noon.
Spectators in the House galleries
were more confused than ever. The
House has 81 new members. and
few Of the visitors knew who was
doing what in the floor.
Anyway, the floor almost looked
like Children's Day. At least 26
youngsters were in the House
chamber when Mr.. Martin de-
llivered his key address. One lad
yawned. Another showed a COM
panioia how the stop-watch at
Itachrnent on his wrist watch works.
Less restless were the two young
sons of Charles r. Jonas, the first
Republican to be elected from
North Carolina in "a years. Rep
resentative Springer. Republican,
of Illinois was accompanied by two
daughters. 9-year-old Rather
inc and 6-year-old Ann. Two
young sons of Representative John
j. Rhodes, Republican, of Arizona
stood beside him while he took
the oath.
Mrs. Rogers on Front Row.
Veteran Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Republican, of
Massachusetts, wore an enormous
orchid and sat on a front row.
Newly elected Representative Gra-
Gle Pfost, Democrat. of Idaho who
is among the nine women Repre-
sentatives this year. received a
bouquet of red roses during the
session. She sat uncomfortably
with the flowers in her arms a
good part of the afternoon. But
she indicated to a reporter that a
lady Is glad to get flowers at any
time.
Only IS Representatives present
had been members since the Re-
publicans last held the presidency.
They are: Republicans Martin OF
Massachusetts,, Reed and Taber of
New York, Woodruff of Michigan,
Jenkins of Ohio, Mrs. Rogers and
IWigglesworth of Massachusetts,,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Comediun as Envoy

Southern Rhodesia has invited
Harry Gordon, comedian. to be
Scotlands unofficial ambassador
at the Cecil Rhodes Centenary
Exhibition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
House Gets Bill Calling for Extension
OF Period to File Claims against DAP

! WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. s.
(JACG-The Senate passed and
sent to the House legislation ex-
tending for one year time for filing
claims against the Office of Alien
Property, the Washington office OF
the Japanese American Citizens
League announced today.
The JACL-endorsed measure ex-
tends for the second time the filing
deadline for the return of property
vested by the Alien Property Gus
todian during World War III and
thereafter and now held by the Of
flee of Alien Property of the De-
partment of Justice.
1t provides that the present ge-
neral bar date of April 30, 1919 be
lifted and that for a year after the
enactment of the act claims may be
filed against the government for
the return of vested property.
In urging passage, JACL pointed
out that many persons of Japanese
ancestry, both citizens and aliens
and those residing in the United
States as we'll as Japan, we're una
ware of the filing deadline. This in
adequacy of notice should not de-
prive legitimate owners from reco-
vering their property, JACL urged.
In the case of those in Japan, the
JACL declared that the Occupation
authorities did not generally publi-
CHE alien property regulations, in
Guiding the headlines, and that be-
cause of red tape many who desired
to file claims against the govern
ment were unable to do so before
the bar dates.
Cases where resident aliens stran-
ded in Japan during the war who
have now returned with bona-fide
re-entry permits are prohibited from
filing for the return of their pro-
perty after their return to this
country we're cited by the JACL.
The bill, supported by the De-
partment of Justice, will be consi-
dered by the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee next
year, the Washington JACL office
said, because there is not time be-
fore adjournment for action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05

NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1041 Weller st.
IL a m.-YBA service
Q p.m.-Issei service. The Rev. K
Ikuta to speak
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
Kids to Fish
In Own Derby

The Seafair Kids fishing derby
will be Saturday, Aug. 8, is the re-
minder to all youngsters between
the ages of 8 and Is inclusive who
like their fishing.
The boys land girls, tool must
fish with their parents and must al
so play their own fish. Parents
however, will be allowed to assist
their youngsters in landing the fish.
No qualifications! No entry feel
The only expense will be the cost
of renting a boat.
Some fifty prizes, topped by two
bicycles Zone for boy and the o.
Their for GRID, will be given away.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
MARYKNOLL
18th q Z. Jefferson

9 am and 1890 a.m.--Low MAJ
Benedictton will be held following
$3.50 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
SaSaki Pitches SavoyS to 9Th Straight;
C0nquers WV; Inouye, Osawa Homer

The Nisei Savoys ran their victory
string to five last Sunday afternoon
at Rainier playfield, and Manager
Hiro Sasaki himself took over the
pitching chores and turned in neat
six-hit effort to give his men
Ill win over Lewis Ford VFW,
pace-setting nine in the Puget
Sound Baseball league.
In addition to spinning fine
game, Sasaki connected for a pair
of singles and double to lead all
Savoys at the plate Contributing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-05
Nisei Accepted
Socially, Too

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 5-JOhn Y
Yoshino this week reported that Nj
sci employees are highly acceptable
following a meeting of the Chicago
Industrial Relations Association.
He said the Japanese Americans
are not only tops in technical COM
potency, but have made excellent
social indignation with other nom
Japanese twhite) employees in "af-
ter-Office- hour functions.