davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
Information onSt. Gerard's Day Nursery

Nursery is located on Orange Avenue
at Sh Street N. w. The Lincoln Court Bus
stops at the Nursery The Burrel Memorial
Bus stops at Madison Avenue and 9Th st.
N. W.
CHILDREN from 2 to years of age
are cared for Monday through Friday from
700 a. m. to 80 p. M
TUITION One dollar per day except
In hardship cases, when the daily charge
Will be the amount of money earned by the
mother in one hour. For second or third
child from the same family further allow
ance will usually be made
TRANSFORMATION No Transportation is
provided by the Nursery. 1t is near the new
Lucy Addison High School. Older children
could bring the children on the way to school
and take them home after school,
PURPOSE OF NURSERY is to provide
supervised care and training to children of
mothers who are obliged to work.
RELIGION Non-Catholic children as well
as Catholic children are welcome. The con-
sciences of Non-Catholic parents in regard
to the religion of their children will always
be respected
FACILITIES Modern fireproof building,
playground, nursery cots, chairs, tables
suited to a child, one full meal served at
noon.
SPONSORED by Rev. Maurice j. McDon-
aid, PASTOR of st. Gerards. 3-7744.
DIRECTED by Mrs. Elsie Scott, Phone
Salem 1861
LICENSED by the State of Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
Eating Out Menu
Is Different From
Home Table Fare

uRBANA-CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,
When Americans "eat out" tbei,
menu is likely to be Significantly
dnferent from what they eat a,
nome. Especially Is this true when
tney put on the dog"
"A University Of Illinois econo.
mist, Lester c. Sartorius, esti.
mates that in 1948 about 10 per
cent OF the total civilian food sup.
ply was eaten in restaurants. no.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21

tells, and other large-scale feed
ing establishments" The prefer
ences Of the ''diner-out" are there
fore important to the production
and distribution Of food.
Results Of the study, just pub
hshed jointly by the U. S. Bureau
OF Agricultural Economics and the
Division q Agricultural Econo-
mics Of ths ua1vsrsity Of Mime
sofa, show:
In the hishTeiced places people
eat more meat. fish and poultry
than at home. Bigger portions, too.
AT the hamburger stands, the pro-
portion Of these foods CORES
ponded more closely to the home
menu
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
Hen FuIIs in Love
With This Motorist

BONHAM, Texas-While making
some calls in the country collect
inE for an insurance agency, Sid
Anderson picked up an odd hitch
hiker.
1t was a bantam hen which
perched herself upon the back seat
OF his car and refused to be shooed
away. Anderson retraced his route
six houses and found the owner.
But when he unloaded the hen,
she flew back into the automobile.
Again and again he removed the
hen. Finally he eluded her and
drove swiftly away-with the hen
in mad pursuit.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

nkuNAlEk pome,o ptoteoe 6f Dosd nIoss
pgossoe of Gens hs soNa Nsk es - M.Ass ,e
lhsi.Isl y s.sIl j kIssuss
II 4 III soTr IS l0Inplh6 K phrase vita rea nsanIa
as local night eIp6 concerned sxeept hAf 's N|N
80 eIonf Lovers IL pI<sseHd snd 1ixeIN0St MNz
III p6nStto ana the other members ok sn6 las3 haN4
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Autopsy Will Seek
Cause Of Death Of
Boston U. Player
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. s.
Popular John PappaS, Boston
University football star and stu
dent leader, died today of in
turies suffered in the Boston
Syracuse game. His death was
the first game fatality of the COL
legiate grid season.
An autopsy was scheduled to
determine the cause of death. He
was taken from the game after
he became dizzy in the fourth
period last night. passed out, and
was rushed to University Hospi-
tai.
He died at $3.50 am. after
Boston coach Buff Donelli had
left the hospital after hearing
encouraging words from doctors
who said they thought Pappas'
condition was improving.
Then, a doctor said, "He sud-
denly went bad and died"
Donelli said he couldn't de-
termine if the 20-year-old senior
from Worcester, Mass, was hurt
on any particular play in the
14-14 tie game.
Donelli said he didn't think
the game was unusually rough
but that 1T was a hard-fought
game"
Donelli, asked whether the ia
tality would affect Boston'S
schedule said:
Il don't know why we wouldn't
60 on with the schedule, but of
course it's too early to tell"
The seasons only other college
football fatality was the death of
Yuichire Dol, 20, of Midland Col
lege, Fremont, Nebr.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Richmond Passes
To Defeat VMI, 1877
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. s.
Richmond's Spiders, striking for
touchdowns in the first and
third quarters. took over undis-
puted possession of first place
in the Southern Conference here
tonight by downing Virginia
Military Institutes Keydets,
1877.
A crowd of 10000 saw the
game.
Both of Richfnond's touch
downs came on lightning-like
bursts. With the game less than
six minutes old, Quarterback
Tommy Theodose, taxing beau
tifully on the T formations S
optional keep play, raced 81
yards to the goal behind a wave
of blockers. Guard Bob Sgro'S
kick was partially blocked.
Trailing by a point, the
Spiders struck again midway in
the third. This time Bill Bauder
who had replaced Theodose at
quarterback, spotted Halfback
Lewis Wackler all alone on the
VMI 10, passed to him, and
Wacker raced unmoleSted into
the end zone.
VMI - o O. 2
Richmond ---- --- 8 o T 0-13
VMI scoring: Touchdown - Fencel.
Conversion-Jones. Richmond scoring
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wacker. Con-
VerSion-Sgro
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Wilson 0utcIassed
By Shippensburg
Special oispofeh TO The Stor

sHIPPENSBURG. Pa. Oct. 3.
-Shippensburg State Teachers
Colleges football team roared to
its 18th straight win here this
afternoon, completely outclassing
Wilson Teachers of Washington,
D. c.. $50.
Freshman Percy Grimes of
Palmyra, N. j., was the offensive
star for Shippensburg as he
passed for two scores and scored
one time on a 49-yard run in the
final period.
Wilson was never in the game
statistically. showing a net gain
of only % yards to 346 for Ship
pensburg. The Wilson passing
attack didn't exist as only three
aerials were tried and none
clicked.
Cecil Trueblood scored in the
second quarter on a 17-yard, off
tackle play and Grimes passed
80 yards to Ron Finkenbinder in
the third for another score.
Center George Cherry inter
cepted a Wilson pass in the
fourth quarter and returned it
40 yards to the 20. Grimes passed
twice for the score, six yards to
Moore in the second effort.
Wilson, unable to move, punted
and Moore returned the bail 26
yards to the Wilson 40, from
where Grimes scored.
Shippensburg had the bail
again on the Wilson 1-yard line
just before the game ended, on
a pass interference ruling against
Wilson.
1t was Wilson'S second defeat
in three games.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
FW Pays $778.M
With Upset Victory
In California Race
BY The Assoeiated Press

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. 3.-To
the delight of longshot players,
Schatzi upset strong field of
f1llieS and mares at Golden Gate
Fields today and won the $40, 900
added Golden Poppy Handicap
returning a whopping $178.40 for
each 81 win ticket.
Albihai Lynn was second in
the mile feature, one head back,
and Calumet Farms 3-to-5 ia
vorite. A Clean, was third. The
time was 1.36.
1t was the biggest payoff in
a stakes race in modern Cali
fornia racing. Schatzi, owned
by Andrew j. Crevolin of Al
hambra, was ridden by Gordon
Gibson.
The daughter of Heliopolis
paid $4,000 to place and So to
show. Alibhai Lynn returned
$12,30 and $4.10. A Clean paid
$2.7O.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Smith 10 Shift Drills
For Bout With Bossio

Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington is training at Billy
Edwards gym for his fight
against Bill Bossio October II,
but later this week he will shift
to New York.
The Saturday night fight at
Uline Arena, to be promoted by
Gabe Menendez, will be a return
match. BosSio scored over Smith
in a 10-rounder at Turner's
Arena early last month.
In New York, Smith will work
under the supervision of his man
ager, Irv Cohen, and his usual
trainer, the well-known Whitley
Evening star., 1953-10-04

found the digest to be correct.
1t seems that prior to the
setting of the Federal regula-
tionS, Maryland's General As
sembly passed a law making the
daily bag limit four brant with
six birds the possession limit.
Therefore the commission is COM
PEELED to adhere to State law.
So if you hunt and shoot brant
in Maryland this year, remem-
ber this. In Virginia and else
where the daily limit is six brant.
same as the Federal bag limit.
Blame it on the assembly. In
cidentally, this is the same as
sembly that gave sportsmen such
a run-around on regulations COW
ering commercial fishing in
Chesapeake Bay. AS usual, the
politicians rarely know the score
where hunting and fishing are
concerned.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
With Bill Leetch

ret Counties. Daily limit of
squirrels is six and possession
limit IL. Daily limit on turkey
is one per season. Woodcock
limits are four daily and eight
in possession.
Squirrels are plentiful this
season due to a heavy mast crop
last fall and a relatively mild
winter. The turkey crop is also
up somewhat. Just what the
woodcock situation will be is a
question. These little birds like
soft, marshy or at least moist
ground. 1t has been SO dry all
summer and fall that most
marshlands are we'll dried up.
Wed guess therefore that you'll
find them close to streams and
water courses, except when on a
migration flight.
AS this goes to press we ex-
pect to be over on the Eastern
Shore. attending the annual
outing of the Wades Point Rock
fish, Oyster and Crab Combine,
whose members are contending
for the honor of the title of Ex-
alted Ripe Peeler. This leader
ship is attained by catching the
largest rockf1sh in a tWo-day ses-
sion of grass fishing in shallow
water from skiffs. using peeler
crabs as bait. Dug Bulloch of
Washington holds this high Of
flee at present, but there will be
keen competition to depose him,
with such stalWarts as Fred ALL
mutt, Ed Jones, Herman Schmidt,
Warren Steiner and others. in
Guiding your scribe, entered in
the contest with no holds barred.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Snider Sets Homer Mark

Duke Snider's nine home runs
off Cardinal pitching at Ebbets
Field this year was a National
League record. The previous
high for a hitter against one club
in one park was eight by Ralph
Kiner against Boston in Pitts
burgh during the 1947 season.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Penn Stote Guard
Suffers Conclusion
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.
Keith Horn, jr., a Junior guard
on the Penn State football team,
is in University Hospital here
tonight with a mild conclusion
suffered when. he received a head
injury in the first half of the
Penn State-Penn game at Frank
lin Field today.
Officials at the hospital said
Horn was in fair condition" but
cautioned that any prognosis in
cases of this type is guarded. >
The 189-pound Horn is from
Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Blmstein. Bimstein isn't satisfied
with the way Smith applies him
Self-or doesn't apply himself
when not directly under his SUI
pervision. Hence the orders to
report to New York for a week
of conditioning.
Bossio's victory by a narrow
margin over Smith the last time
out was an upset, and it might
be thought that he and his man
agement would be satisfied with
that and go on to something big
ger. But they figure they have
Smith solved and can do it
again, especially when $4,000
television money. plus 25 per cent
OF the gate, is involved.
The bout will be on the ABC
televiSion network with WASH
lgton blacked out.
Evening star., 1953-10-04


S2e9.e5 MoToRoLA I6-ineh
Console, 1881 Repossessed, on $40
sole at go
SIs9.S5 MoToRoLA l7-insh
TobIe Model, 1882 SampIe, on Set
sole OF 7th-H - vi
S27e.95 MoToRoLA I7-ineh
Console, 1882 SompIe, on sole 500
at 7th ----------- 20
sze9.95 NATIONAL BRAND
zo-inch TobIe Model. 1852 500
Somple, on sale at F-- A&V
$27s.95 NATIONAL BRAND
l7-inch Console. 1853 Somple. S1N0
on sole at 7th -- -- ETV
l7-ineh TabIe Model. 1852 500
Sompie, on sale at H --- %
$279.5o TRAVELLER I7-inch
Console, 1883 SompIe, on sole 500
sz99.5o TRAVELLER 7l-ineh
TobIe Model, 1858 sompIe. on 500
sole at F-7th-H - ~
$25s.5o TRAVELLER l7-ineh
TobIe Model, 1852 SompIe, on SET
sole ot F-7th ---------- vi
$3es.s5 NATIONAL BRAND
2l-ineh Console with Doors, 1853 500
SompIe, on sale at A~~
$199.95 NATIONAL BRAND
I7-ineh TobIe Model, 1852 S00
SompIe, on sole at VV
$l9e.95 NATIONAL BRAND
l7-ineh TobIe Model, 1853 S11@
SompIe, on sole OF 7th EAV
$425.oo NATIONAL BRAND
2l-inch Console with Doors, 1882 500
SompIe, on sole at 7th AWV
$289.95 NATIONAL BRAND
21-inch TobIe Model. 1888 Som $1G0
pie, on sole at 7th ----- lVV
$2se.o5 NATIONAL BRAND
l7-nch Console, 1852 SompIe, SfAM
on sole at 7th-H ~ ITT
$3es.e5 NATIONAL BRAND
21-ineh Console, 1882 Somple, S1QA
on sole at 7th ---- HVT
$26s.95 NATIONAL BRAND
2o-ineh TobIe Model, 1852 Som- ST %
pie, on sole at H- n H6V
$46e.95 ZENITH 2l-ineh Con- $077
sole. 1858 SompIe. on sole ot ELL
S2l9.95 ZENITH l7-ineh Toble
Model, 1882 SompIe, on sole at 500
7th -- ~
$29e.95 ZENITH l7-inch Con- Sf97
sole, 1852 SompIe, on sole at 7th s@A
S.I. szss'5 5ez5 z5sTE Ynn. 7":s :s. Tsbs s129
$369.95 ZENITH I6-ineh Con-
sole, 1851 Repossessed. on sole SIT
at n -
ssss.5o GENERAL ELECTRIC
2l-inch Console. 1882 SompIe, 500
on sole at r F w
S37e.5o GENERAL ELECTRIC
2I-inch Console, 1882 SompIe, SIT
s. sa7s.s5 'S's '' 1rLr1oNE i7-ineh
TobIe Model, 1881 Repossessed, SGT
on sole at ------.-...--- "
S26e.95 LINCOLN l6-inch Con-
:. Sole: 1851 Rs''''s''sd' ." sole sA4
;:.;:; e::; =: :, 'S~"" ss's' $40
$499.95 NATIONAL BRAND
l7-ineh Console, 1851 Repos- $40
sessed, on sale at n ~
Evening star., 1953-10-04
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. s.
Elry Falkenstein, a second-string
quarterback, and comet-like j.
c. Caroline. sophomore halfback,
brought Illinois to an uphill 33-
Fl victory over Stanford today.
A burst of 19 points in the
last quarter. two touchdowns
stemming from intercepted pass
es, gave the Illini their first tri-
umph Of the season after a 21-21
opening tie with Nebraska.
The Illini collapsed in the first
period to trail, 14-0, then struck
back to tie the score, 21-21, at
the outset of the final period.
Falkenstein scored in the sec
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Illinois Burst in Final Period
Wins Over Stanford, 1927

ond on a one-yard quarterback
sneak. Later he hit end Rocky
Ryan for a 21-yard touchdown
in the third and again speared
him for another of II yards in
the fourth. Falkenstein also stole
a fourth period pass from Bob
Garrett.
In the meantime, Caroline was
running wild. with mercurial
sprints of IS. 35. Is and 10 yards
that supported other scoring
chances.
Stanford IA n o-oI
Illinois q 7 1o-S3
Stanford scoring: Touchdouns--Mor-
ley, COOK, watson Conversions-Garrett
60.
Illinois scoring: Touchdowns-Falk-
enstein. RYAN ca, Miller Bates. Con.
versions-Miller (3).
Evening star., 1953-10-04

NNNO
son were al
lowed, and a
pos S e S S 10 n
limit of six.
The Federal
re G III a t ions
permit p S TX
brant per day
to be killed
with a posses
sion limit of
six. Thinking
the State reg
ulatiOnS might
be in error we
checked and
Evening star., 1953-10-04
OUTDOORS

Perhaps in checking over
Maryland's digest of migratory
waterfowl regulations, you no.
Aced that only four brant per
dow nor NOR
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Veteran Coach for Navy

Frank Foster has been a men,
ber of Navy football staffs since
1924. He has coached the Middle
junior varsity squad since 1885.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

The squirrel season opens in
Maryland tomorrow along with
woodcock and wild turkey. Tur-
key shooting is allowed only in
Allegany, Washington and Gar
Evening star., 1953-10-04

2I-inch Combination, >. ! 953 Som So
pIe, on sole at F-7th-H -
S24s.e5 NATIONAL BRAND IT.
inch TobIe Model, 1881 Repos-
Sessed, on sole at F-
S34e.e5 NATIONAL BRAND IT.
inch Console with Radio, 1852 s.
SompIe, on sole at F---------- z
S4se.e5 DUMoNT zl-ineh Con-
sole with Doors, 1853 SompIe, on s.
sole at
S3ee.e5 DUMoNT 2I-ineh Con-
sole with Doors. 1858 Sample, on S.
sole at + -------------
S5z5.oo DUMohT 2I-ineh Con-
sole with Doors, 1882 SompIe, on S.
sole at -------- ---
SIee.95 DUMoNT l7-ineh TobIe
Model. 1853 SompIe. on sole
Sz79.s5 HALLIcRAFTERs zI-
inch TobIe Model, 1852 SompIe, S.
sole ot 7th
S23e.s5 HALLIcRAFTERs II.
inch TobIe Model, 1852 SompIs
M
Sz59.e5 HALLIcRAFTERS 2I-
inch Table Model, 1853 SompIe, ST
on sole at r - 7th n H-------
$369.95 HALLIcRAFTERS 2I-
inch Console, 1852 SompIe, on 81
sole at 7th
$4es.95 HALLIcRAFTERS zI-
inch Combination, 1852 SampIe, ST
on sole at 7th- h------------
$269.s5 HALLIcRAFTERS IT.
inch TobIe Model, 1881 Repos- 4
sessed, on sole ot H. -
$23e.s5 BENDIx l7-inch TobIe
Model, 1882 SompIe, on sole 4
$24S.s5 BENDIx i7-ineh TobIe
Model, 1881 Repossessed, on sole
s17e.s5 NATIONAL BRAND
l7-ineh TobIe Model, 1852 4
SompIe, on sole OF 7th --
$249.e5 NATIONAL BRAND IT.
inch TobIs Model with Rodio.
1852 SompIe, on sole ot n
$26e.95 EMERSoN I7-ineh
TobIe Model, 1853 SompIe, on I
sole at F-7th-H -------
$2ss.s5 EMERSoN zI-ineh
TobIe Model, 1882 SompIe, on !
sole OF F -.------------
s2se.5o EMERSON I6-ineh
TobIe Model, 1851 Repossessed.
on sole at r -------
$2s9.95 EMERSON I7-ineh Con-
sole. 1852 Sample, on sole ot
F-H
s379.s5 EMERSON I7-ineh Con-
sole with Doors. 1852 SampIe,
on sole at Eth
. $Iee.e5 EMERSoN 17-ineh
TObIe Model, 1883 SompIe, on
sale OF 7th
S2ss.s5 EMERSON l7-ineh
Console, 1852 SGmpIe, on sole
Ss75.oo MoToRoLA 2I.ineh
Combination. 1858 SOmpIe. on s.
S22s.s5 NATIONAL BRAND
l7-ineh Console, 1881 Repos-
sessed, on sole at E---
$34s.e5 NATIONAL BRAND
-l7-ineh Blond Console, 1882 S.
SompIe, on sole at 7th-H
S269.95 NATIONAL BRAND
l7-ineh Console, 1882 SompIe.
on sale at 7th
$2e9.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC
l7ineh Console, 1881 Repos-
Sessed. on sole of T
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Petworth Citizens Group
Backs Regulatory Bill

The proposed Metropolitan
Area transportation regulatory
commission received the cautious
Endorsement of the Petworth
Citizens Association last night.
John H. Connaughton intro
duced the resolution asking for
support of the commission, but
he pointed out that the bill by
Senator Johnson of Colorado
would only provide the commits
sion with regulatory power over
lines operating in the District
and across State boundaries.
The group indorsed the john
son bill as Stopgap measure
until a pact could be made be-
tween Maryland. Virginia and
Congress acting for the District
to give the commission power
over intra-State lines, as pro-
posed in bill by Representative
Broyhill. Republican, of Virginia.
The association, which met in
the Barnard School. Fourth and
Decatur streets NV, also asked
Congress to guarantee an annual
Federal payment of Is per cent
of the District, budget
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Surplus Cheese Stored
In Winchester by U. 5.
BY the Assoeioiad Press

WINCHESTER, Va, April %.
One hundred and sixty car
loads of Government-owned
Cheddar cheese, roughly Sc mil
lion pounds, is being placed in
two Winchester cold storage
warehouses.
The shipments are arriving
daily. with the cheese being
stored at the Virginia Apple
Storage, Inc. on the Valley pike
south of the city and at the
Winchester Cold Storage Co. on
North Loudoun street.
The cheese comes from the
Wisconsin and Minnesota areas,
where it was purchased by the
Commodity Credit Corp. as part
of the Government price-sup-
port program. Thus far, approx
imately IS carloads have been
received at each Of the two
warehouses.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Custer Of A|tmeYer
Hit by Humphrey
By the ASSociofed Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota has accused the
Republican administration OF
"inhumane, ungrateful" treat
ment of Arthur j. Altmeyer,
former social security commits
sioner.
He said hunger for jobs" for
the G.. o. P. faithful squeezed
Mr.. Altmeyer out of his job a
month before he would have be-
come eligible for full retirement
benefits.
Mr.. Altmeyer's job as commits
sioner was abolished early this
month, and he refused an offer
by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, the
new Welfare Secretary. to keep
him on the payroll as a con-
sultant until his ed birthday
May 8.
Mr.. Altmeyer said April IS he
understands he will not suffer
any reduction in his own retire
LICIlG pdyI1C1ACoS OuU GAAko Ny AAOU
being on the payroll when he
becomes 81, he loses out on the
chance to create a Survivorship
annuity for Mrs. Altmeyer.
Senator Humphrey said "the
new administration in its hunger
for jobs would not extend to this
great civil servant the dignity
of these extra four weeks as a
just reward of his public serv-
ice."
He said many in Congress
would watch to see what hap
pens to social security under the
Republican administration.
II cannot help but feel that
the administration in allowing
Mr.. Altmeyer to leave the Gov
ernment service just 80 days
before he would be eligible for
full retirement is inhumane, un-
grateful and a violation of the
basic sense of humanitarianism
and good will which underlies
the social security program"
Senator Humphrey said.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Eisenhower May End
Budding Controversy
On Production Policy
BY Froncis P. DouqIus

The White House is expected to
make O decision shortly settling
the incipient controversy over
mobilization production plans.
It was reported today that the
"broad mobilization base" policy
would be upheld by President
Eisenhower. It was this policy
which was questioned by Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson.
A White House aide said an
outline of the Presidents de-
cision in the matter had been
drawn up and circulated among
officials concerned.
Board Gets Problem.
Presumably the matter will be
taken up also at a meeting Of
the top-level Defense Mobiliza-
ton Board. scheduled for to-
morrow. The board is made up
Of seven cabinet officers and
other top officials.
The policy which was brought
into question was outlined late
last year. This was after it be-
came apparent that the initial
rush to obtain production was on
the point Of producing more
materials than could be used
Immediately.
The plan. in essence, is to
"stockpile" productive capacity
rather than materiel which be-
comes obsolete quickly. It was
advanced by a committee of pro-
duction experts headed by Har-
old S. Vance, president of the
Studebaker Corp. and now a
special conSultant to the Office
of Defense Mobilization.
The Vance committee pro-
posals were adopted by ODM and
the Defense Department.
Economy is Goal.
Secretary Wilson was described
as feeling it was uneconomical
to keep three or four production
lines producing at a small per-
centage of capacity. He was
said to believe that by concen-
trating the production in one
line a substantial cut could be
made in the $45.4 military bud
get submitted by former Presi-
dent Truman.
The view contrary to this was
that if the closed production lines
we're dismantled. there would be
no reserve production capacity
available in case of emergency.
That the incident has not de-
veloped into a full scale contro-
versy is said to be explained by
the feeling on the part Of Arthur
S. Flemming, head of ODM. and
Mr.. Vance that their position
was not too far apart from Sec
retary Wilson's.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Spanish Official at Festival
Denies Movie Is Anti-U. 5.
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

CANNES, France, April ga
Spanish film representative de-
clared today that the Spanish
made movie, Welcome, Mr.. Mar
SHALL" is not a propaganda pic
ture and does not lambast the
United States. He admitted, how
ever, that one scene had been
cut at request of an American
member of the festival jury.
The full-length feature was
set for showing tonight at the
sixth international Internation-
al Film Festival in this French
Riviera resort city. It is Spain's
first entry in the competition.
The deleted scene showed a
crowd trampling the flags Of the
United States and several other
countries. It was taken out at
the request of Actor Edward G.
Robinson, a member of the feSti-
val jury.
The movie is a satire. In it. a
report that a Marshall Plan COM
mission will visit small Span