davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Basketball Results

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Evening star., 1953-02-17

Twenty years ago Glenn
Cunningham won the New
York A. C. mile, defeating
Gene Venzke In Alag.
, 1953-01-10

POLITICAL INTRIGUE

Mainland newspapers car
ried a report that Virgin Is
lands Republican Club has
advised t h e President-elect
Dwight Eisenhower NOT toI
appoint a native to the Cover
norship Of the Virgin Islands.
This is indeed a hasty piece Of
bad advice which shows the
attitude Of the political group.
Some members and officials
Of the Republican Club have
assured us that no such letter
was sent officially by the or
ganization. However, from the
fact that it reached into the
American press seem to indi-
cate that it is either a rumor
or that such a piece OF advise
was given Independently by
one or more Of the group.
In politics every person has
the privilege to work for
whom he desires to see in of
fee that will advance his well
fare and that Of the public.
However, when it comes to-
barring any group from con
slderation the action becomes
u seriminatory and should not
be tolerated. We are indeed
astonished that some native
puppets Of the party are the.
ones who are most vocal about
the matter and who did the
work in advancing the issue.
If the party bars natives from
consideration for the Cover
norship today the pattern will
be set to discriminate against
natives wherever bigots see fit
in the future. To say that a ma
tive should be made Govern
ment Secretary is labelling
positions for natives in the
same manner and to the same
end as is practiced in the Dis
trict of Columbia The whole
thing shows some underhand
play against the best interest
of the native inhabitants. We
hope that the better things for
which the Republican party
STANDS will be e~xemplified in
the decision made by the Pre-
sident at the right time. We
have no candidate for Office
neither are we advocating any
one. We are simply asking
, that the local Republicans
show elementary decency in
, 1953-01-10
PUBLICATION

I'll tlldl Nj dCCOIQdIlCG Will Lille
Pentheny Employees Com
pensation Act Of August %,
1916, as amended, all Employ
ers of three or more employees
are liable for compensation to
employees performing work
for them, for disability or
death arising from such EN-
ployment, except, those en-
gagged in religious service
domestic service, or work in
their homes, and shall subject
to a penalty of not exceeding
$4,000 or imprisonment for
NOT more than six months for
failure to insure, secure the
payment Of compensation I'M
der said Ordinance by insur-
ing with the Municipal Insur-
ance Fund, and it shall be the
duty Of every employer affect
ed by this Ordinance to file
with the Assistant Commits
sioner Of Finance, not later
than january Is, 1858, a state
ment under oath, showing the.
number of persons employed,
the kind of occupation or IN
dustry, and the total amount
Of wages actually paid during
the calendar year 1852. Copies
of the required form are being
sent all employers believed to
be subject to the Ordinance,
for filing this report, which
shall be used as a basis for the
adjustment Of the advance
premiums paid for said year.
This report shall also be used
as a basis for computing the
annual advance premiums for
the. calendar year 1858, the
amount Of which will be pay
able in equal semi-annual
installments by January 81,
and July 81, 1858. 1t shall
nevertheless be the duty of
any employer subject to the
Ordinance, who may not have
received forms t o request
them from the Assistant Com
missioner Of Finance, and to
make the required report by
January IS, 1853. No indivi-
dual salary or wage shall be
reported at a rate in excess of
$4,000 per week.
Every employer affected is
required by Section % of the
Ordinance to keep an accur-
ate record Of the number Of
, 1953-01-10
NOTICE FROM THE POLICE

Notice is hereby givento all persons in possession Of fire
arms other than merchants selling the same, that the Ordinr
ance of December Is, 1908, requires that every lawful owner
Of firearms obtain an annual license for the possession thereof,
and that if such. tax is not paid within one month after the
publication of notice relative thereto, the police shall seize
and confscate for the benefit Of the Municipal Treasury the
weapon or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons affected hereby are requested to
obtain the necessary licenses no later than February Is, 1858.
NOTICE FROM THE POLICE
Section Al Of Chapter VII Of the Ordinance for the NUM-
cipahty Of St. Croix known as the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
Every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be renewed every year during the
month of January; and thereafter throughout the year, the
owner shall similarly secure a license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when it reaches the age of three months.
Imported dogs must be licensed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection Q)
The police department shall take up any dog found with
out proper license tags, any bitch in heat, and dog roaming
the streets or public roads after ten o'clock Pm. and before
six o'clock AN. Dogs taken up may be redeemed within
hours upon payment Of an impounding fee of $500
and the payment of the proper license fee if found without
license tag attached to the collar. Dogs thus not redeemed
shall be destroyed by the police"
Persons affected hereby are requested to obtain the neces-
sary licenses no later than January 81, 1858.
MoRRELL E. DAVIS.
Director Of Police
Assistant Commissioner . To Whom 1t Muy
Finance.
Concern
In addition to the penalty -
for foiuro 10 inr,,ro ororlo IT, n,,L1; - LaaE .e
, 1953-01-10
Assistant Commissioners 0 f
Finance.

In addition to the penalty
for failure to insure, employ
ers failing to file statements
on the date specified will be
subject to a fine of not more
that $4,000, and for failure
to keep proper records Of
wages paid, a fine Of five times
the amount Of the difference
the premiums paid
and t h e premiums which
should have been paid, which
fine shall be assessed and col
lected in the same manner as
the premiums.
, 1953-01-10
To Whom 1t Muy
Concern

The public is hereby notified
that G. Luz James was on
January End appointed Assis-
tant to the President Of tie
St. Croix Labor Union, and is
thereby empowered to attend
to all matters and to settle all
disputes pertaining to labor
and the affairs Of the Union
in my absence from the island
or my inability to give same
my personal attention.
RAYMOND A. PEDRO
President, St. Croix
Labor Union
, 1953-01-10
NOTICE R Q THE POLICE

Section Al Of Chapter VII Of the Ordinance for the MUM
ipality Of St. Croix known as the Police Regulations reads
S follows:
NEueru doc must he lceread q
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Prosecutor Of Mossadeuh
| Soffens Verbal Attacks
BY the Associated Press


TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 21.-A
prosecutor who has been calling
Mohammed Mossadegh a traitor
and an inf1del before a five-of-
ficer court martial referred to
him today as His Excellency,
DR.. Mossadegh."
The prosecutor, Brig. Hossein
Azemodeh, seeks the death of
the former premier. The charges
are defying Shah Mohammed
Reza Pahlevi, plotting to over
throw the monarchy and illegal
ly disSolving the MajliS, the
lower house of Parliament.
But the Shah objected We'd
neSday to some of the words
being applied to the nationalist
who for more than two years was
his first minister. There has
been a notable change in the
courts atmosphere since.
Court sources said Brig. Aze-
modeh planned to take three or
four more days to complete read
ing and expanding upon the in
dictment. Mossadegh has a 100
page document ready to read in
his defense.
Reliable Iranian sources say
they believe Mossadegh never
would be sent to the gallows
even if the court condemned
him to death. Their opinion is
the Shah would commute the
sentence and exile Mossadegh to
some remote village.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Red Cross 10 Seek
Fund Of SIS Million
In Drive Next March

The American Red Cross will
seek $85 million in its annual
campaign next March, Chairman
E. Roland Hartman announced
last night.
This will be a campaign for
both members and funds" he
said. The goal will be to enroll
80 million active Red Cross
members.
Answer the Call-Join and
Serve" will be the campaign
theme. William w. Overton,
jr., chairman of the board of the
Texas Bank and Trust Co., Dali
las. will be national campaign
chairman.
Mr.. Overton is a longtime
member of the Red Cross VOL
unteer governing body. A group
Of prominent business and civic
leaders will assist him as re-
gional vice chairmen.
Overseas Troops Aided.
The truce in Korea has neither
lessened the need for Red Cross
services abroad nor decreased its
burdens at home, Mr.. Hartman
pointed out.
again during the coming
year." he said, "a major portion
of our budget, $31.1 million, will
be needed to finance Red Cross
services to armed forces and
veterans" He added:
"The Nations military force
now is at a peacetime peak and
the end of fighting in Korea has
given us an important new as
Signment in that theater, under
taken on direct request of the
military-providing supplement
tai recreation activities for our
security troops. We also must
budget for a similar program
for isolated troops in Europe. p"
Another major Red Cross
budget item is $12.5 million for
the blood program which must
collect more than 3 million
pints for all purposes in 1854,
Mr. Hartman said. The Red
Cross supplies nearly 40 per
cent of all blood used for treat
ment of civilian patients in the
country, he noted.
$4.4 Million for Disaster Aid.
The Red Cross has budgeted
$40 million for its disaster relief
and preparedness program. The
health and safety program, de-
signed to train people for better
protection of themselves, their
families and neighbors against
the hazards of accident and sud-
den illness, is down for SAT- mil
lion.
Of the total fund goal, $45.1
million is required for local ac-
tivities of the more than 3,700
Red Cross chapters and $39.9
for national programs such as
service at military installations,
disaster relief and the blood pro-
gram, it was explained.
Mr.. Hartman said next years
membership goal is so per cent
increase over the current 81 mil
lion adult Red Cross members.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Cambodia King Considers Reds as No. | Enemies

France. A few months ago
when he was fighting for con-
cessions from France on the
turnover of military powers, the
king had indicated he considered
France the No. / enemy and
that he might be willing to ac-
cept vietminh help.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Lecture on Aesthetics

DR.. Herbert S. Langfeld, for
mer chairman of the psychology
department at Princeton Uni
versity, will speak on Some
Psychological Problems of Aes-
thetics" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Mcmahon Hall at Catholic Uni
yerSity.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BY the Assoeiassd Press


PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
Nov. 21.-King Norodom Shan
nouk Of Cambodia assured
France today that he considers
the Communicated Vietminh his
country's No. enemy. He said
he is going to do all he can to
eliminate Vietminh influence in
Cambodia, which with Wet Nam
and Laos make up the Associated
States of Indo-China in the
French union.
The king made this statement
to Mayo Jacquet. secretary G.
state in the French cabinet, who
has been making an eight-day
inspection tour in Indo- China.
His words were intended to
clarity his attitude toward
Evening star., 1953-05-25
R. Ross Perry, Jr.,Sf,
Corporation Lawyer

The last direct member of a
legal firm whose practice spanned
a century of Washington history,
R. Ross Perry, jr.. died here
Saturday at the age of 81.
Funeral services will be held
at the Gawler funeral home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at 2
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Venerable barrister, whose
corporation law clients included
some Of the city's largest busi-
ness houses. died at his home.
1885 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
He had not been in active prac-
tice for several years.
A native Of Washington, as
was his father, Mr.. Perry at
tended the old Episcopal High
School in Alexandria and Phil
lips Exeter Academy. He was
graduated from Harvard and the
Georgetown University Law
School and for several years in
structed in Georgetown's law
courses.
In 1895 he became the junior
partner in r. Ross Perry & Son,
a firm which lasted until the
death of the senior Perry in 1915.
He never married, and the only
relatives are distant cousins.
He was a member of the Amer
lean and District Bar Associa-
tions; the Lawyers Club, Chevy
Chase, Metropolitan and the
Harvard Clubs of New York and
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
William Fielder, Salesman
With Grocery Company

William Fielder, 40, 773O East
ern avenue NV, died suddenly
yesterday in his Office.
He was a salesman with the
washington Wholesale Grocery
Co., 1915 South Capitol street, for
IA years.
A native of New York, Mr..
Fielder came here 16 years ago.
In addition to his wife, Mrs.
Betty Fielder, he is survived by
his son, Stan Fielder, a reporter
for the Washington Daily News;
his father, Harry Fielder, New
York, and two brothers, DR.,
Samuel Fielder. Pennington, N. j.,
and 1Sadore Fielder, jeanette, Pa.
Services will be held at 1870
pm. tomorrow in Danzansky's
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial arrangements
are incomplete.
In lieu of flowers the family
requests that contributions be
made to Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Home Of CoIored Resident
Is Bombed in Cleveland
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, May 25.-For
the second time in five days,
there has been an attack here on
the homes of colored persons liv-
ing in neighborhoods where
whites also live.
The latest incident was a
bombing, before dawn yesterday.
of the home Of the Rev. Smith
E. Ware, 48, a former minister of
a Baptist church in Barberton,
Ohio.
The blast Of dynamite shat
tered five plate glass windows,
pushed radiators from the walls,
twisted a downspout, snapped a
pipe connected to an organ
blower motor and buckled part
of the foundation.
The dynamiters also were
after Mr.. Wares next door
neighbor, Lee v. Malloy, also
colored. But the fuse on the
bomb they put on his porch was
faulty and the bomb didn't ex-
plode. However, the blast at
Mr.. Wares house smashed 27
window panes in the Malloy
residence.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
0. N. ". Sprague,
Money Expert, Dies;
Quit New Deal in '33
Oliver M. w. Sprague, 80, mon

Oliver M. w. Sprague, 80, mon
etary authority who dissented
from the Roosevelt financial
policies in the early days of the
New Deal. died yesterday at Cam
bridge, Mass, after a long ILL
ness.
He was professor of banking
and finance at the Harvard Grad
uate School of Business Admin
istration for 43 years before his
retirement in 1941.
Three months after Franklin
D. Roosevelt became President,
Prof. Sprague came to Washing
ton as executive assistant to the
then Secretary of the Treasury,
William H. Woodin. He came at
the urging of Mr.. Roosevelt, who
had once been his pupil.
Bank of England Advisor.
He had just completed three
years as economic advisor to the
Bank of England and had an in
ternational reputation as an
authority on finance. He gave up
that position paying $4,000 a
year for a small salary and a
small Office in the Treasury.
Six months later he resigned.
He wrote the President he was
in fundamental disagreement"
with the monetary policies which
had been adopted. The Govern
ment by then had gone off the
gold standard and was devalu-
ing the dollar, purchasing gold
in foreign countries at increased
dollar prices.
Prof. Sprague objected that
this would be Ineffective in
bringing the rise in prices toward
which the policy was directed or
in bringing increased produc-
ton of goods and services.
While still with the Bank of
England he forecast accurately
the banking collapse in the
United States which marked the
transition from the administra-
tion of Herbert Hoover to that
of Mr.. Roosevelt.
German Reichsbank Aide.
Prof. Sprague also served at
various times as advisor to the
German Reichbank, the Bank of
France and the League of Ma
tions.
He was born at Somerville,
Mass, and educated at Harvard.
Except for three years at the
Imperial University at Tokyo,
1905-1908, his entire teaching
career was at Harvard.
A son and a daughter survive.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
B. Harrison Lingo, 63,
NaWCommanderan and
Insurance Agent

Commander B. Harrison Lingo,
63, representative of the Aetna
Life Insurance Co.. died of a
heart attack yesterday in his
home. 1871 Lanier place NV.
A native of Ohio, he entered
the Naval Academy in 1909 and
was graduated in 1918. During
World War I he served on de-
stroyers, submarines and battle
ships. He retired as a COM
mander in 1884 to enter the in
surance business.
In 1941 Comdr. Lingo returned
to active duty with the Bureau
of Ordnance at the Pentagon,
serving until December, 1945,
when he again retired and re-
turned to business life.
He held the Mexican Service
Medal, medal for the Second
Nicaraguan Campaign, American
Defense Medal, American Cam
paign Medal and Victory Medals
from both World Wars.
Comdr. Lingo was a Mason,
and a member of the Sojourners,
the Army and Navy Club and
the Army and Navy Country
Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marie Tunstall Lingo, active
in the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and his daugh-
ter. Jane Lingo, queen of the
Presidents Cup Regatta in 1949.
Comdr. Lingo's daughter, an
intimate friend of Margaret
Truman at George Washington
University, was often a White
House guest, with her parents,
during the Truman administra-
ton.
A sister, Mrs. James Wilson,
and two brothers, John and Elva
Lingo, also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Wednesday in the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Miles Gerhardt, s.,
Official Of Stones
Mercantile Agency

Miles Gerhardt. SO, contract
manager for Stones Mercantile
Agency, 1419 H street NV, died
yesterday in Gallinger Hospital.
He had suffered from asthma for
10 years.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Gerhardt was educated in pub
lie schools here. He had been
an electrician with the E. C.
Gramm Electrical Contracting
Co.. a salesman for the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Co. and an
instructor in electricity at the
old Technical High School.
In 1923 he married Virginia
Reid of Boyds, Md, who sur
wives. They have no children.
The Gerhardts were we'll known
in the Tenleytown section of
Washington.
Mr.. Gerhardt was a member
of the National Capital Group
Of Controllers. and the Board of
Trade.
In addition to his widow. he
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Frances E. ingalls,, Derwood, Md,
and two brothers, Robert H. Ger
hardt and Carroll F. Ingalls,,
both of Silver Spring.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Parkview Gene terry.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Thomas J. Dodd, ST., 80,
Father of Congressman
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST HAVEN, Conn, May
25.-Thomas j. Dodd, sr., SO,
father of Representative Dodd,
Democrat. of Connecticut died
yesterday at his home.
The son, a Hartford lawyer
who represents the States 1st
district, is the only Democrat
in Connecticutt's congressional
delegation. Representative Dodd
arrived at his fathers bedside
from Washington Friday night.
Other survivors are tour
daughters. Mrs. Margaret Nc
AIRY of Lindwood, N. j.; Mrs.
Mary Dwyer of Mansfield Gen.
ter and the Misses Helen L. and
Katherine T. Dodd, with whom
he made his home.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

the fabric division before taking
his most recent position six years
ago.
Active in Masonic affairs, Mr..
Hirsch was a member of these
organizations:
Albert Pike Lodge, Albert Pike
Consistory, Scottish Rite, Almas
Temple Shrine and the Wash
ington Lodge of Elks.
A bachelor, Mr.. Hirsch is sur
vived by two sisters. Miriam
Hirsch and Carrie Hirsch, and a
brother, Percy Hirsch, all of the
home address.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow in the Danzansky fu-
neral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Mrs. Ginsburg, 80,
Former Missionary

Mrs. Emma Morton Ginsburg
SO, former missionary to Brazil
and widow of the Rev. Solomon
Ginsburg, another missionary
died yesterday in Osceola, Mo.
She lived in Washington from
1888 to last June at the home
of her daughter, the wife of
Capt. Ray H. Parker, retired
former Army Chief of Chaplains.
Mrs. Ginsburg served as a
missionary for the Southern
Baptist Convention for so years.
She met her husband in Brazil,
where he also was missionary.
Their seven children were born
in Brazil. Mr.. Ginsburg died 26
years ago in Brazil.
During her stay in Washing
ton, Mrs. Ginsburg spoke to
many missionary circles in local
churches. One of these groups
is named for her.
She was also a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Her children survive her. They
are:
Robert w. Ginsburg, Osceola;
Mrs. Ray H. Parker, Liberty,
Mo-; Mrs. George F.. Dasher,
Marion. Ala; Mrs. Kenneth
Chamberlain, Riverside, Calf;
Louis Morton, st. Louis, Mo-,
and DR.. Estella M. Staryer and
Mrs. Paul Sifton, both of Wash
ing. Several grandchildren, in
Guiding three in Washington,
also survive.
Burial will be tomorrow in
Mount Washington Cemetery,
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Edward SchiIdhauer, 80,
Panama Canal Engineer
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, May 25.-Ed-
ward Schildhauer, 80, supervis-
ing electrical and mechanical
engineer during construction of
the Panama Canal from 1906 to
1914, died yesterday.
While on the canal project,
Mr.. Schildhauer designed and
patented the lock operating ma
chinery and the system of elec-
trio locomotives for towing ships
through the locks.
From 1924 until his retirement
in 1881 he was a vice president
of the Allied Chemical & Dye
Corps.
He came to Los Angeles II
years ago. In 1916 he was pres
ident OF the Los Angeles County
Republican Assembly and in
1947 vice president of the State
Republican Assembly.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
George ". Johnson, 73,
Shoe Company Official
By the Asseeioted Press

ENDICOTT, N. Y, May 25.-
George w. johnson, chairman
of the board of the Endicott-
johnson Shoe Corp, died last
night at his home.
His physician said Mr.. John
son had been in poor health since
fall. and had just returned from
a winter vacation in Florida.
The son of George F. johnson,
founder of the firm, Mr.. John
son was born in Plymouth, Mass.
on March Is, 1880. The young
er Johnson had been board
chairman since December, 1948.
He joined the company at the
age of 18, and served it for So
years, 18 of them as president.
Charles F. Johnson, jr., a cou-
sin. now is president.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Garment Union Reports Assets
And Reserves of $766.7MIIion

Collections for the benefits
during that period amounted to
1924, 4,432, 900.
Mr.. Dubinsky's salary is ST.
500 a year.
A total of $3.50, 900 left over in
voluntary contributions for polit-
ical campaigns which Mr.. Du-
binsky said probably would be
spent in the 1854 congressional
campaign.
Contributions to humanitarian
causes the last three years Of
$5.061 900.
A team of so travelling auditors
was employed to get the COM
plete financial story from each
OF the 328 local unions or joint
boards of the 430,830-member
union.