davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-19

to remain strong. despite mill
tary budget cuts, and will be
ready to negotiate with the Com
muniStS when I'VE have deeds
and not just words as to what
their intentions are"
Takes Calculated Risk.
The Vice President APPARENTLY
took a calculated risk in admit
ting an American mistake on
rearmament.
The purpose obviously was to
counter statements by opponents
of rearmament, including the
Communists. that Japan should
gamble on unarmed neutrality.
This line has won considerable
support among war-Weary jap
aneSe.
Veteran observers said, how
ever, the admission might raise
this question among japanese
still unconvinced of the Com
muniSt threat: IF the United
States was wrong in 1916. how
do we know it is right today?
But in general the Japanese
applauded the statement if for
no other reason than its admis-
sion that the Americans could
be wrong.
Mr.. Nixon said. There may
be criticism that the United
States is pretending to be in
fallible, that we always have
the right answers and others
must do as we say.
You can be sure" he added,
that the leadership in the
United States is honestly and
completely humble with it's new
responsibilities"
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Queen Commissions Ship

SCHIEDAM, The Netherlands.
Nov. 19 (P.-Queen Juliana
commissioned the new 10000
ton Dutch cruiser H. M. De
Ruyter yesterday. 1t replaces
another cruiser of the same name
which was sunk while fighting
with allied vessels against the
Japanese in the Battle of the
Java Sea in 1912.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
School Board Increased

Fairfax County School Board
has been increased from six to
seven members, with the addi-
ton of Floyd Kirby of Chester
brook.
The Board of County Super
viSors, by a 6-to-1 vote, author
lied the increase to give the
School Board the same number
of members as there are super
visorS. The number of supervisors
recently was increased the same
way because of the redistricting
of the county.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

tlonS are in
w a S hington.
The officials
said they hope
the great ma
jority of the
reduction can
be achieved
by attrition-
not filling va
cancies. But
S ON direct
d i S m j S S a Is
probably will
be necessary.
The newest
reduction-in-
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Winds - Light and variable
tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
From u Engineers
Potomac River clear at Hafpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry
Humidity.
tReadings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct TODAY Pct
Noon - 50 Midnight ~ 1S
pm. - 81 3 am. --- 81
pm. -- 40 10 am. e.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ~
Internal Revenue to Reduce
Force Here by About 200
~
By Joseph YOUNG

The empoymentridded Internal facing
another reduction force.
officials expect another round of dismssa
shortly after the first of the year..
The Forthcoming ayos won't be nearly
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest 100, on Aug 81 ana Sept. z
Lowest. %. on March 9.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. SO, at 300 pm.
Low. 3S at $40 am.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Showers forecast tonight for the Great Lakes, the
Ohio and Mississippi Valleys and the Southern Plains Snow
expected for the Central Plains Precipitation
the North Pacific
the Northern Rockies will he colder Mississippi
Valley the North Pacific States the Southern
Plains. -AP WirephOto Map.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Reductions That occurred several
months ago. the officials said.
1t is believed around 200 jobs
will be abolished. All the posi-
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By Robert K. Walsh

Administration inability to
balance the budget for the next
fiscal year might intensity tax
cutting drives in Congress but at
the same time compel the White
House to insist on further econ
omieS and new revenue, House
sources predicted today.
President Eisenhower's an
nouncement yesterday came as
no surprise at the Capitol. AL
though he had not previously
made such a positive pronounce
ment, he several weeks ago
warned of the great difficulty of
making both ends meet during
the fiscal year starting next
July.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey and top-level fiscal
administrators also recently
stressed the problem. Lately they
have not been voicing their ear
;ier expectations that a balanced
budget would materialize fairly
soon after the current fiscal
year, for which a deficit was con-
ceded.
The Eisenhower statement,
focused closer congress
sional attention on several fac
tors involved in the budget
puzzle.
May Mean Revenue Loss.
Gen. Eisenhower did not de-
tail the tax injustices" he said
might be remedied with result
ant revenue drop which would
leave an even simmer chance of
balancing the budget. Some
House members believe he re-
ferred mainly to tax relief likely
to develop from current studies
of a joint congressional commit
tee and Treasury experts. Au-
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast az
Evening star., 1953-11-19
The Sun and Moon,
PreciDitafiOH

Monthly precipitation in inches In
.apltal tcurrent month To datel.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Regional Approach
To Juvenile Problem
Urged al Institute

A regional approach to the
care Of youths problems was
urged yesterday as the Arlington
League of Women Voters held its
fourth annual institute.
Some 200 women heard juve-
nile court officers and welfare
and social workers discuss as
poets Of an adequate juvenile
care program.
Miss Mary E. Switzer, voca-
tional rehabilitation director of
the Federal Security Agency,
praised Virginia for its children
service work.
Sees Plan as Best.
Miss Switzer, conceding that
community planning and action
were fine in suburban areas, said
however, that the best results
could be obtained through re-
gional planning.
The league heard a number Of
speakers discuss the survey for
the establishment of a Northern
Virginia regional deten ntio n
home. Communities in the area
have put up $1,000 for the sur
vey.
Herbert Kruger, chief Of the
state bureau of juvenile deten-
ton and probation, warned how
ever, that the detention home
was no cure-all.
Jail Facilities Only.
Many Virginia communities
at present have no facilities for
OBTAINING children for short
terms other than in county jails.
The group also heard Arling-
ton Juvenile Court Judge Hugh
Reid, William T. Fry, Alexandria
chief probation officer, Miss
Mary T. Beacham, Fairfax pub
lie welfare supervisor, and Rich
ard Clendenen, chief of the ju-
venile delinquency branch of the
Federal Governments Children's
Bureau.
The leagues speakers bureau,
under direction of Mrs. William
Wildhack, 415 oxford street, will
furnish to other groups speakers
to summarize yesterdays insti-
tute.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Finishing Work Slated
On Georgia Avenue Job

Relief is near for motorists
who have been hampered by the
condition of approaches to Geor-
gia avenue from interSecting
streets north of Wheaton, Md.
According to a State Road
Commission spokesman, the con-
tractor will move in tomorrow to
clean up the multi-million dollar
project. The contractor, Smaller
& Hofmeister, had stopped most
major construction during the
winter months.
When the two-mile stretch
from Wheaton to Glenmont was
being built, the contractor had
to tear UP approach sections
along intersecting streets.
First work will be construction
Of curbs and sidewalks. Then the
streets will be completed and the
center dividing strips Sodded.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
XlTI R|NT|0N
|Yngh1I0 KeN6F4a J
Notice Orderinq
Licenses Revoked
By The Assoeio,ed Pres.


RICHMOND, Mar. 14.-The
wording has been changed in
that notice you receive in Vir-
ginia after two speeding Of
lenses, saying your drivers per-
NIT is being suspended.
The Division Of Motor Vehi-
cles announced the change Just
a week after a Richmond Judge
criticized the notice as vague
and ambiguous.
The original wording told
drivers their licenses were being
revoked so or more ''days from
the date you return your license. I"
This was interpreted by q Rich
mond motorist to mean his IL
cense was revoked only after he
sent 1t in. Because Of this am
biquity in the notice, the motor
ist was freed without a sentence
by Judge John L. Ingram after
standing trial on a charge of
driving after his license was re-
voked.
The new phrasing, announced
today by G. T. Riggin, director
Of the Bureau Of Safety Respon-
Sibility, reads:
''It is hereby ordered that your
license to operate any motor
vehicle in the Commonwealth of
Virginia be revoked as of this
date, and not be reissued for a
period extending from this date
hereafter including-days from
the day you return your license. !"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Maryland Road Plan
To Be Considered by
Officials Of Counties
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Mar. a.
The commissioners of Maryland's s
% counties have been asked to
send representatives to Annapolis
Monday for a conference on the
12-year, 1858 million highway
overhaul program proposed by
the State Roads Commission.
U. Grant Hooper. president Of
the Frederick County commits
sioners and active in the Mary
land County Commissioners As
ISOLATION, announced the meet
ing had been called for 1870 pm.
Mr.. Hooper said one Of the
questions to be discussed is
whether it should ask the Roads
Commission to include an &C
CELEBRATED program for county
roads in it's plan.
May Decide on Backing.
The commissioners may also
decide whether to throw their
weight behind the commission S
proposals.
They have run into heavy go
ing in the General Assembly and
a showdown may come when the
Finance Committee Of the Senate
takes up legislation at 10:30
am. Tuesday.
Whether the commission will
offer a compromise plan hangs
in the air. The commission also
is scheduled to meet Monday to
decide if it will loosen its stand.
Criticized by Lane.
The big program has come in
for much Sniping by Democrats
in both Houses of the Legisla-
ture, and Republicans appear
far from sold on the adminis-
tration proposal. Former Gov.
Lane criticized the program as
involving too much time and too
much money.
The consensus Of corridor talk
is that the commissions original
program hasn't a chance of pass
ing without far-reaching alter
ationS.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Author 10 Discuss
Teen-Age Problems

Miss Gladys Gardner Jenkins,
author and lecturer, will dis
cuss teen-age problems from the
high school students viewpoint
at q meeting Of the Montgomery
Blair High School PTA at
pm. Tuesday in the school gym.
Miss jenkins talk will be
based on a QUESTIONABLE an
swered recently by Blair Stu
dents.
Other PTA meetings sched-
uled in nearby Maryland and
Virginia this week include:
Tomorrow.
Suitland Junior-Senior High
School, 8 pm. A children'S tai
ent program will be presented.
Weyanoke. Fairfax County, q
pm. Election Of q nominating
committee and discussion of q
spring festival.
Tuesday.
Charles A. Stewart, Arlington,
D pm. The subject of "Good
Books for Children" will be dis
cuSsed.
Friday.
Berwyn. $50 pm. A square
dance will be held in the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
2Named 10 Manage
Fenwick's Campaign

L. Lee Bean and Ralph H.
Boyle, jr., will manage the guber-
material campaign of State Sen
ator Charles r. Fenwick in Ar
lington and Alexandria, respec-
lively.
The appointments were an
nounced yesterday from Mr..
Fenwick's Arlington headquar-
terS.
Mr.. Bean, an attorney, is for
mer president of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce. He was
named Virginia Man of the Year
in 1850 by the State Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Boyle Is former vice pres
ident of the State Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and now is
head Of the Alexandria KiWanis
Club. He was chairman of the
city's Red Cross campaign in
1850.
The 10th District Women's
FenWick-For- Governor Club will
honor the State Senator and
Mrs. Fenwick at a tea between
4 and 6 o'clock today in the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Teachers in Virginia
Hear ; Candidates
Outline School Plans
BY the ASsoeioted Press

PETERSBURG, Va, Mar. IA
Higher pay for public school
teachers and increased aid to
local school construction were
proposed here today by the
three Democratic candidates fol-
governor.
The three men-in separate
addresses before nearly 800 men,
bers Of District D, Virginia Edu-
cation ASSociation-all outlined
platforms they felt would help
the States public school prob
lens.
It was the first joint public
appearance Of the campaign for
the trio-former representative
Thomas B. Stanley of Henry
County, State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick of Arlington and w.
Russell Hatchett of Virginia
Beach.
Sees Schools Advancing.
Praising the role of the Vir-
ginia teacher, Mr.. Stanley said
the State public school system
is rapidly moving to a position
second to none in the nation. :"
He stressed the Importance of
assuring an adequate supply of
teachers by extending the mini
mum salary schedule to all To-
calities and by increasing the
present maximum salary for
certified teachers. He said he
believed the latter goal could be
reached through annual incre-
mentS.
Senator Fenwick advocated
emphasis on making the teach
ing profession more attractive to
young people so that the de-
mands of increasing public
school enrolment can be met.
Stresses Pay Scales.
He said it is necessary to
maintain q satisfactory mini
mum salary for teachers and
tenure security for certificated
teachers, to emphasize the
teacher scholarship program and
increase State aid to local
school construction.
Mr.. Hatchett, former town
manager of Virginia Beach, out
lined a three-point program in
cluding "the elevation of the
Virginia public schools to among
the top in the Nation"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
> = ~
Radio and "
|ToAid War on
Traffic Deaths
| D. G. Aides Plan
Special Air Wave
Pleas to Public

District safety officials will be-
gin a concentrated radio and
television drive tomorrow in their
efforts to combat the sudden up
surge in traffic fatalities this
year.
The air wave program will
supplement pleas to drivers and
pedestrians to be more careful
made in newspapers by Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp, Po-
lice Inspector John H. Agnew
and Arthur Sundlun, chairman
Of the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board.
Beginning today, clergymen, in
many Washington churches will
remind their congregations that
traffic deaths this year stand at
IA, nearly twice the 8 recorded
at the same time in 1852.
Special Meeting Set.
So grave is the situation con-
Sidered by the experts that a
special meeting of the traffic
advisory board has been called
for Wednesday to discuss further
international and educational
programs.
Tomorrow'S radio and TV
series will be launched at z am.
over The Stars Station WMAL
on the Jim Gibbon show. There
after, 81 policemen will broad
cast safety hints throughout the
day until March 81 over radio
stations VOL, WWDC, WRC
and television stations WTTG,
WNBW, WMAL and WTOP.
In addition. radio stations will
use program breaks for safety
messages and TV studios will
show specially prepared safety
trailerS.
Fatality Count Revised.
The official traffic fatality
count announced Friday as Is
was revised to IA by the Accident
Investigation Unit after the
death of Mrs. Berinda Williams,
SO, of Ills Twenty-third street
NV, was attributed to a stroke.
She was a passenger in an auto
that collided with q truck q day
earlier.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Maryland Legislature
Faces Bickering
BY the Assoeiotsd PFess

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IA. -
Squabbling Senators who slowed
up the start Of this 90-day Cen
eral Assembly threatened today
to prevent an orderly finish in
the last three weeks with their
party pickering.
Unless some calm sets in dur
ing the weekend recess, the
Senate is expected to be the
scene of bitter wrangling start
ing Monday night. This won't
help a jam of pending legisla-
ton which the lawmakers hope
to ease somewhat by meeting
twice next Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Senate is seething now be-
tween the Republican minority
and a Democratic bloc they
helped keep in control. The Re-
publicans felt they weren't shown
proper gratitude Thursday.
All the Democrats stuck to-
gether in refusing to put OF
adoption Of a favorable report
on a proposed automatic tax
cutting bill.
The G. o. p. held two eau.
cuses and are reported consid-
ering isuing a written protest
Monday.
In the middle is Senator Della.
Democrat Of Baltimore. He II
Senate president due to the Re-
publican support. The Demo-
Gratis who opposed him still are
sniping at him.
There was disagreement in the
Senate over o bill to set UP an
enforcement agency to combat
transportation Of liquor from the
District of Columbia into Mary
land.
Bottled goods are cheaper in
the District because its taxes are
lower than In Maryland.
The bill, which would permit
the controllers Office to set up
an enforcement agency, came
out Of committee with an un-
favorable report. Later, It was
sent back to COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Il District Men Home
On Rotation Leave

Twenty-one District men have
arrived at Fort Meade, Md. from
the Far East to start 30-day ro-
tation leaves, the Army has an
nounced.
The men are:
Pfc. Charles NJ. Newton, 1924
Saratoga avenue NE; Pvt. Frank
v. Damico, 2453 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV; Pvt. David v. Jeffer-
son, 1918 Swami street NV; Pfc.
Lewis E. Miles, 1924 Luzon ave-
nue. NV, and Corpl. Raymond
Grant jr., 5705 Grant street NV.
Also, Sergt. 1/c William Hal
lett, 1470 Clifton street NV;
Pfc. Johnnie j. Herring, 4610
Clay street NE; Pvt. James
Reid, 1915 Corcoran street NV;
Corpl. Walter Kulweez, 1753 Que
street NV, and Corpl. Andrew
M. Thomas, jr., 1889 First street
S.W.
Also, Corpl. Isaiah T. Cunning
ham, 813 Second street S.W.;
Sergt. Robert E. Sullivan, 1701
Kilbourne place, NV; Sergt.
1/c. Bruce L. Drinkwine, 1850
Columbia road NV; Pfc. Liber
D'Amato. 7036 Gibon drive Sc,
and Corp. Hollis B. Harris, jr.,
4285 Sixth street SE
Also, Pfc. Robert S. Wenk, $50
Ninth street NE; Corpl. John D.
Taylor, 232 w street; Pvt. Arthur
Carter, 20 Logan circle NV; Pfc.
Harry L. Darlington. 2207 First
street NV; Sergt. 1/c. Neil A.
Malloy. 1414 North Carolina ave.
nue. NE, and Pfc. Curtis D.
Simon, $3.50 Hayes street NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Special Radio Ham Car Tuqs
Proposed in MARYLAND Bill

identification when their services
are required in an emergency
Many Civil Defense officials have
indorsed the move.
Originally. the bill, introduced
by Senator Goldstein. Democrat
Of Calvert County. would have
allowed ham operators to use
their call letter tags on the car
in lieu of regular auto tags.
However. Senator Hoff, Repub-
lican, Of Carroll County. sue
ceeded in amending that pro-
vision when the bill passed the
Senate this week. The measure
Is now In the House. where II
has been referred to the Ways
and Means Committee.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Arlington Woman Named
To Hospital Service Post

Mrs. Madge H. Longley of
Arlington has been appointed
associate administrator of the
Hospital Service Agency of
Washington, Willard G. Smith,
administrator, announced.
Mrs. Longley recently resigned
as health educator of the Fair
fax County Lay Health Associ-
alton, another Community Chest
agency.
Experienced in health and
welfare work, she is a native of
Wisconsin. She has been direc-
tor of the Health Division of
the Community Welfare Coun-
Gil of San Diego, and the Health
Fund of Montgomery County.
A graduate of the University
Of Wisconsin, she now is work.
ing for her masters degree at
American University.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
BeoN Suggests
Thurmont Retreat
Be Given to State

Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, yesterday suggested
that President Eisenhower might
transfer back to Maryland the
mountain retreat near Thur
mont, once called Shangri-La.
The Maryland Senator said he
acted after seeing q newspaper
story quoting Murray Snyder,
one Of the Presidents press Sec
retarieS, to the effect that Gen.
Eisenhower was not planning to
use the retreat established by
President Franklin D. Doosevelt.
Senator Beall said the people
Of Maryland would be every
proud" to have the President as
q summer resident. However, he
said in a letter to Gen. Eisen-
hover, that if the President had
decided not to use the area he
should direct the Interior De-
partment to return the land and
its improvements to Maryland as
q part Of its park system.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Boy, 10, and Sister, IS,
Die in Viruinia Crash
BY the Associotsd Press

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 4.-Two
young members of a Falmouth
(Va) family were killed today
when their stepfather's car
plunged over a 50-foot bank on
United States Route 46O near
Montvale.
Their mother, stepfather and
sister were injured in the wreck.
Dead are Ellis Douglas Rice,
10, and his sister, Betty Louise
Rice, Is.
Their mother, Mrs. Van Frank
lin Cooper, 35, is in critical con-
dition in a Bedford hospital.
State Trooper G. II. Coleman
said the car. driven by Mr.,
Cooper, missed a curve near
Mount Zion Church, two miles
east of Montvale.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Loyal Democrats
Favor Campbell in
Fight AGAINST Tuck
By the Associoied Press

MARTINSVILLE, Mar. IA
Leaders of the 'loyal" Demo-
cratic faction in the strife-ridder
5th Congressional District today
threw their support to Republi-
can Lorne r. Campbell in their
bitter fight with former Gov
William M. Tuck.
Leaders of the anti-Tuck
movement did not officially in
dorse the 43-year-old Indepen-
dence attorney, but they decided
not to enter a candidate of their
own and said they will not be
gagged" at the polls in the
special congressional election
April IA.
Say He Can Stew
Former Mayor Nick Prillaman
Of .Martinsville outlined the "loy-
all Democrats position as q
statement attacking Mr.. Tuck fol
"deserting the Democratic Party
in it's hour of need" and declaring
that now 'he can stew in his
own boiling soup"
The Democratic Party plan
Mr.. Prillaman said, does not
cover special elections. He added
that "porbably the Republicans
know this and feel that many
Democrats will vote Republican
without affecting in any way
their party standing"
Claims Organized Support.
Mr.. Campbell said he believe.
the decision means there will
be an organized movement
among Democrats to vote fol
him, thus greatly increasing hi:
chances of succeeding Thoma.
B. Stanley as 5th District Con-
gresham.
Mr.. Stanley resigned to run
for governor. The two candidates
in the special election are Mr.
Tuck for the Democrats and Mr.
Campbell for the Republicans.
Most of the Prillaman state.
ment lambasted Mr.. Tuck fol
not supporting presidential can.
didate Adlai Stevenson last No.
yember.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Of his companion 10 blocks dis
tant. A key hidden near the
back door enabled him to enter
the house.
He woke up his partner and
then the two Systematically went
through neighborhood houses,
seeking doors that were not
locked. While one stood guard.
the other stealthily entered a
house, wearing tennis shoes and
carrying a small flashlight. >
Cash on bedroom dressers, in
closets and nightStands attracted
the looterS. They worked mostly
on week ends and got nearly
5000.
Sergt. Leahy said the boys were
lucky they were not shot as
providers.