davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21
PROPOSAL

ANLiNSi AREfNGToN. Rim fo VIRGIN VfRGiN1A aoANO
Sealed bids, in, duplicate. will be re-
eeived by the Arlington County
l436 North Quincy street. Arlington.
MaFch E4 is u1!' 195a. Tor for the hen constPne: tpas:
sch School P the ss sdf!Sn South to wafsed Ri5sEes
street. Arlington, Va.
The addition is to contain 6 class
'ooms, multiDurpoSe room, kitchen
and minor renovations to the exist
Drawings and specifications, infor-
nation for bidders. bond and iI1sur-
ance requirements and form Of
Fern nf i74 4ir'6tsssiis 6essis ssrecs ses0 Sw
Saturday, February Il. 1858.
S 0an 6 Hsn to nd bid
specifications upon depositing FIT:
plans, specifications and addenda
Within -Four a. days after the
opening Of bids to obtain refund
The Arlington County School Board
reserves the right to waive any in
formalities in or reject any or all
Each bidder must deposit with his
old security In an amount of not
less than Five Percentum t5Fc) of
his bid, in the form required by
the information for bidders.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within Thirty (30l days after the
actual date Of the opening thereof
All general and Subcontractors must
be. registered and holding certifi-
cate of registration from the Vir-
ginia State Registration Board before
they may bid or undertake a con-
tract in the State of Virginia.
BY order of the
ARLINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD.
Arlington Virginia.
DIR. BARNARD JOY,
EDWARD ]. BRAUN. Clerk.
fe2I %
Evening star., 1953-02-21

from Texas about three months
ago. He worked for a television
firm, she said.
Miss Whalley was employed as
a clerk -bookkeeper at Westland
Engravers,. 8414 Georgia avenue
NV. She was a native OF
Florida, and had been in the
District for two years.
Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge
landlady at the Nicely street
home where MIR. Chandler
roomed, said he had planned to
visit his parents this week end
in Roxboro. N. c.
"Acting Like Maniac"
She said when he returned
home after the first encounter
with DR.. Marquee he told her
the dentist-whose name he did
not know-was "acting as if he
were a maniac" asked him if his
name were Billy and then warned
MIN to stay away from the girl
He told Mrs. Breckenridge he
was disturbed by the experience
and stopped at a drugstore on
the way home to telephone Miss
Whalley.
She was crying, and told him
she was frightened. She asked
then if she could go along on
the trip to North Carolina. Mr.
Chandler agreed and made ar
rangements to pick her up at the
apartment.
Mrs. Breckenridge said Mr.
Chandler was a quiet. religious
young man. He was employed
by the Delta Radio & Televi.
sion Co.. 1857 New Hampshire
avenue, Takoma Park, as a re-
pairman. He had been a radio
mechanic in the Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Virginia Fishermen
Sign Crews Despite
Lack Of Union Pact
By the Associofed Press

REEDVILLE, Va, Feb. 2l.-
Boats of the Northern Neck'S
menhaden fishing fleet yesterday
were undergoing their annual re-
conditioning for the season OPEN
ing May 25.
Captains of the 60 or moro
menhaden boats already have
started signing up crews. Many Of
the crewmen who remained on
the beach at the start of last
season because Of labor dispute
are among those hired, fleet
sources said.
Local 700. Trappers and Fish
ermen's Union of the Interna-
tional Fur and Leather Workers
Union, claims as members the
majority of the $500 Negro fish,
ermen who have manned the
boats.
No Contrast, No Fish.
The union has issued a mo
contract, no fish" ultimatum to
the industry and instructed its
members to stand fast"
Ben Gold, International Union
president, said in New York yes
terday the Virginia fishermen
stayed out last year, will stay
out this year-and next year. too
If that's what it takes to get
a contract"
Mr.. Gold said he had not ap-
preached the menhaden COM
panies for a contract this year.
He explained he is still waiting
for them to reply to my letters
last year."
Union Stays Ashore.
Last year only four of the boats
of the combined Chesapeake
Bay-Atlantic Ocean feet sailed
on the opening day Of the season.
Negro crewmen did not report for
work on the grounds they were
dissatisfied with pay and working
conditions aboard the boats.
But the feet put out later.
manned by crews of non-union
men and fishermen who with.
drew from the union.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Car Driven by Policeman
Iniures 7 Pedestrians

Miss Florence Dunbar, 20. of
7727 Greenwood avenue, Takoma
Park, and Carl J. Marion, 81, of
Shenandoah, Va, were injured
last night by a car driven by
Metropolitan Police Pvt. James
r. Biggs, 20. of 5016 Niagara
road, College Park.
Pvt. Biggs said he was driving
through the rain on New Hamp-
shire avenue when the two Pc
destrians ran in front of his car
at Quincy street. Miss Dunbar.
suffering from cuts of the left
temple and head injuries. was
reported in good condition in
Emergency Hospital. Mr.. Marion
was treated and released.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Hungary
Continued From First Page.)

shot. together with his wife and
family, on Russian orders.
The reports said that three or
four of Gabor's lieutenantS have
been removed from their plush
offices at secret police headquar-
ters at so Stain street, and are
believed to have been executed
with the Gabor family.
The reports added that these
other officials, all Jews, may have
fallen victim to the wave of
persecution which has affected
the entire Communist world:
Gen. Sander Nogradi, deputy
minister of defense and chief po-
litical officer of the Hungarian
army.
DemOtiOns Reported.
Karoly Kiss, former foreign
minister who was denoted" to
one Of the several deputy pre-
miers last November.
Arpad Hazi. former interior
minister, also denoted" to dep
uty premier last year.
The diplomatic report said
that Foreign Minister Eric Mol
mar may also have fallen from
grace, although he was in his
Office earlier this week.
Because the majority Of Hun
gary's government leaders them
selves are Jews, the report said,
it was necessary for the Kremlin
to send a special group Of sex
perts" to carry out the liquida-
ton Of Communists who had lost
Moscow's confidence.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Voice
Continued From First page }

NNOIlClnuGQ from f1ISL FdSc.)
"collectivist group" where it
could be arranged" for her to
have children.
Mathews Denies Charges.
Mr.. Mathews in New York
said Miss Lenkeith's testimony
was "a tissue of fabricationS and
vicious falsehood" for which he
could not account. He said the
only basis he could imagine was
his interest in cooperative vet
erans' housing.
Miss Lenkeith said she was
fired last June, the day after she
broadcast a favorable review of
Whitaker Chambers book "Wit-
ness" and quoted it's attacks on
communism.
Virgil H. Fulling and Michael
G. Horneffer, both of New York,
testified that as Voice employees
they saw material used in broad
casts that was detrimental" to
this country's cause in the cold
war.
Mr.. Horneffer mentioned the
name of Marcelle Henry in con-
nection with several Voice scripts
he said he considered detrimental
to American interests.
Mr.. Fulling said he thought
three employees, Donald Taylor,
Bob Goldman and Harold Ber-
man, were friendly to the Com
munist cause" but would not say
he considered them Reds.
In New York, Miss Henry
called Mr.. Horneffer's statements
"preposterous." and some of
them outright falsehoods. She
declared. I'm completely loyal
to America"
Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Goldman and
Mr.. Berman, also in New York,
all denied Mr.. Fulling's charges
and telegraphed the committee
asking for a chance to appear.
Barry zorthian, their superior
in the Voices news branch, said
they were effective anti-Com-
munists" and that he saw no
basis for Mr.. Fulling's claims.
Samuel j. Boykin, special dep
uty to the UnderSecretary of
State, called before the commit
tee yesterday, said the agency
had decided not to shift Mr..
Matson back to his old job. Mr..
Boykin said Mr.. Lourie con-
sldered the transfer a mistake, 4"
but ruled that no change should
be made now.
John w. Ford, director of the
State Departments Office of
Security, testified that Mr.. Mat
son had made statements that
were untrue, half-true" and in
accurate. He offered specific
evidence intended to refute five
of Mr.. Matson's charges.
Mr.. Ford said he had shifted
Mr.. Matson to a new job, with
out demotion, after the director
of the Office of Personnel stated
that Mr.. MatSon's presence there
caused serious morale prob
lem.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Maryland Bill Asks
Added Civil Defense
Emergency Powers
By the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Addi-
tional powers for civil defense
officials to take care of the in
jured and homeless in event OF
a wartime disaster were asked
yesterday by Delegate White,
Democrat, of Wilomo.
The county and Baltimore
City governments could appro-
pirate emergency money if asked
by the State director of civil
defense or their local director.
The Governor also would be
authorized to buy, rent or requi-
sition housing, materials, sup
plies and equipment to provide
for the injured, homeless or dis
tressed.
The emergency housing would
be for 48 hours only unless eX-
tended by the Governor or State
director. Either of those officials
also could instruct any county
not involved in the disaster to
do the same.
Race Track Bill.
Two Baltimore delegates would
prevent horse racing track from
barring or ejecting persons un-
less they first notify the Racing
Commission. Any person barred
would have the right to ask the
commission for a hearing.
The bill, by Delegate S. P.
Pollack, Democrat, of Baltimore,
and Mandel, Democrat. of Bal
timore, evidently is aimed at
halting the tracks from ejecting
such persons as bookies. The
tracks in the past have at times
barred known bookies.
Delegates Luber, Democrat, of
Baltimore, and Dempsey, Demo-
crat, of Baltimore, proposed to
change the term and salary of
the Commissioner of Labor.
The commissioner term now
Is for six years. The two dele
gates want it reduced to four to
coincide with the term of the
Governor.
Would End Term.
They would end the term of
the present commissioner on
June 80 and have the Governor
make a new appointment,
Joseph F. Didomenico of Bal
timore is the present commits
sioner with a term due to expire
in 1855.
He is paid $500 a year. Del
egates Luber and Dempsey pro-
pose the pay be set by the
standard salary board.
The bill also would have the
salary board fix the pay of the
deputy commissioner. It now is
$4,000. The deputy commits
Sioner is Mrs. Robert Kimble
wife of the State Senator from
Allegany County.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Senators Agree AIcatraz
Is More Costly Than Hotel
By the Associated Press

Senate debaters reached bi-
partisan agreement yesterday
that Alcatraz prison costs more
to house a prisoner than would
a plush, big-city hotel.
Senator LANCER, Republican,
of North Dakota, saying it now
costs twice as much to feed and
house a prisoner at the island
prison in San Francisco Bay as
at any other Federal prison,
figured the Government could
board inmates "in the Waldorf
Astoria cheaper.
1--WE could board them cheaper
in the Waldorf Astoria, or the
Statler or the Mayflower," added
Senator MagnuSon, Democrat.
of Washington.
The subject came up when
Senator LANCER, chairman of the
Senate prison subcommittee, was
getting Senate approval of $1,000
for inspection of 33 institutions
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Taft Against 0usting
College Reds Unless
They Teach Beliefs
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Senate
Majority Leader Taft said today
he would not favor dismissing a
Communist professor unless he
were sure the professor was ef-
fectively teaching communism.
Senator Taft. however, spoke
up for the right of Congress to
conduct investigations into Com
munist inf1ltration of such fields
as teaching, publishing and en-
tertainment, saying:
II see no reason why congress
sional committees or others
should not bring to the atten-
ton of the public the fact that
men are Communists if they are
Communists"
No Particular Purpose.
In a talk prepared for the Ma
tional Gamers Association
meeting the Senator continued:
II see no particular purpose
in examining the view of a few
individual professors if they are
not part of an organization pro-
noting the spread of commu-
niSm. =.
Il see no reason why the
Government should continue to
employ people with Communist
sympathieS. I must say as
a member of the Board of
Trustees of a university, would
not favor firing any one for
being a Communist unless I was
certain that he was teaching
communism and having some ef-
feet on the development of the
thought of the students"
Senator Taft is a. fellow of the
corporation of Yale University.
The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee and the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee have announced plans for
an investigation of subversive
influences in education.
Opposed to Controls.
Senator Taft smoke IN Free
dom in various aspects of Amer
ican life. He said price and
wage controls, though perhaps
justif1able in wartime, "are no
part of a free system"
PraiSing the Eisenhower ad-
ministration for ending them,
he said there should be no at
tempt to impose standby con-
trolls"
Some Republicans in Congress
have advocated such standby
power.
On proposals for extension of
welfare, health, housing and
similar services by Government,
Senator Taft said he sympa-
thized with Federal assistance
to poorer communities, based on
need Of individuals, but added:
1T seems most unWise to use
Federal funds to extend the
action of Government into well
fare services for which the great
bulk Of the people are able to
pay on a business basis"
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Commission
CONTINUED From First Page.)

moval, the commission told Con-
gress, was made mot because of
dissatisfaction either with the
personnel or leadership of the
international Information Ad-
miniStration, but because of the
inflexibility within the Depart
ment of State of operating
methods and procedures for a
fast moving operation of this
kind"
But in the State Department,
the report said, information pro-
gram officials "have been ham,
pered by established procedures
and traditions developed for the
purposes of political diplomacy
and not for propaganda and in
formation" They have had to
spend too much time convincing
department officials of the i'm
portance of their job and over
coming actual opposition, the
commission said. It commented
that organizationally the pro-
gram was set up as "a low-level
and secondary operation" and
added:
There has been a singular
lack of enthusiasm and imagina-
ton in the departments develop
ment of the information pro-
gram"
The commission said the de-
partment's information opera
ton includes "a number of
capable and efficient employees"
who form a corps of expert
enced propagandists." This
group, the commission also said,
contains many highly skilled
but underpaid professionals who
have made the patriotic self
sacrifice to do their part in this
war of ideas"
Recommendations Outlined.
Here are the seven recon-
mendations of the advisory COM
mission as placed before Con-
gress:
81. That the International In
formation Administration be
separated from the State De-
partment and placed in a new
agency of cabinet level
80. That a permanent joint
congressional committee on in
ternational information be es-
tablished to provide liaison be-
tween the legislative and execu-
tive branches:
"3. That Congress authorize
the Information Administration
to release domestically, without
request, information concerning
it's programs. Officials said vol
unteer domestic release of ma
terial used in overseas propa-
ganda activities is now forbid
den by law.
"4. The United States must
take a more vigorous offensive
in its information program, to
be launched from a platform of
basic principles carefully worked
out and enunciated. The Eisen-
hover administration has prom
ised to develop a psychological
offensive and the President re-
Gently appointed his own COM
mission to recommend how this
may be done.
IS. The information agency
must have better information on
the effectiveness of its programs.
IS. There must be more en-
phasis upon mutual activity In
the information field between the
United States and other nations.
"7. The agency should make
q continuing effort to encourage
and direct private organizations
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Communist Center
Near Manchuria Hif,
2MICs Shot Down
ey the Assoeiaisd Press

SEOUL, Feb. 81. - Allied
hghter-bombers blasted q Com
mur1ist communications center
near the Yalu River boundary of
Manchuria today and screening
American Sabre jets downed two
MIG-15s.
The 5th Air Force reported
that three other MICS probably
were destroyed and two dam
aged.
The raid on the Red COM
munications center at Manpojin
was one Of two heavy strikes
during the day protected by the
Sabres. Fighter -bomberS earlier
pounded a big Red supply area
north Of Pyonggang, apex of the
old Iron Triangle" on the
Korean central front.
Assessment of gun camera Aim
from the Sabres resulted in the
Air Force boosting the figures
from an earlier announcement
of two MICS probably destroyed
and one damaged. There were
two dogf1ghtS.
Take OF From Manchuria.
The second dogflght resulted
apparently from MICS rising
from their base at Antung, Man.
churia, 130 air miles southwest
of Manpojin, to challenge Sabres
shielding the f1ghter-bomber
raid.
Two Red military bases near
Pyongyang. Korean Communist
capital, were hit by the heaviest
B-29 raid Of the year. Eighteen
Superferts dumped 180-tons of
bombs in the Sopo section.
Night-flying light and medium
bombers plastered a Red troop
center and left it in charred
ruins. The bomberS also shot up
1913 supply vehicles along North
Korean roads, the Air Force said.
Patrols Foil Attack.
On the ground, two allied
patrols intercepted and broke up
an intended pre-dawn attack by
500 Chinese against an outpost
at the base of T-Bone Hill on
the western front.
One patrol USED neavy mortar
and artillery fire to beat back a
reinforced Red company in a
bitter three-hour fight. The sec
ond patrol, operating in the
opposite valley, battled another
Red company at close range with
hand grenadeS before the Com
munistS withdrew under allied
artillery fire
Later today, tanks on the west
central sector resumed their
daily blasting of Communist
bunkers, trenches and gun posi-
tions. The bunker-shoots began
January 10.
Allied fighter -bombers dumped
high explosives and strafed Red
Notifications along the battle
front.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

and individuals to be of more
assistance"
The International Information
Administration is presently set
up in the State Department as
a separate agency under the
Secretary with an administra-
tor in charge. Secretary of State
Dulles announced Wednesday
that the resignation of Admins
traitor Wilson S. Compton, a
Truman appointee, has been ac-
cepted and that a successor
would be appointed in a few
days.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
By the Assoeioted Press

Investors now need less cash
to play the stock market.
The Federal Reserve Board
last night cut back the margin
requirement from IS to so per
cent-the pre-Korea level. It was
another move in the Eisenhower
administrations program to get
away from the direct Govern
ment controls on the national
economy.
There is this catch-because
Of earlier Government moves,
would-be SPECTATORS may find it
harder to get the credit needed
for their operations.
Reducing the margin means
persons who want to buy stocks
they think will go up, or sell
short those they think will go
down, can do so with less of their
own money involved. They need
put up only half of the cost, in
stead of three-quarters required
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Shooting.
Continued From First Page.)

dentists girl friend, and asked
Mr.. Chandler to stop calling on
her. An argument developed
Mrs. King, meantime, hearing
the argument, went outside and
asked the three to come into
the apartment and not to Gre
ate a disturbance on the street.
Mr.. Chandler left, but DR..
Marquee joined Mr.. and Mrs.
King and Miss Whalley in the
apartment. He remained until
l am. Again he asked Miss
Whalley to marry him and told
her to take two weeks to make
up her mind.
"1'll never marry you, the way
you treated me tonight" Miss
Whalley replied.
DR.. Marquee left the apart
ment, but police believe he re-
mained outside in his auto
mobile. Miss Whalley and Mr.
Chandler had made arrange
ments to leave this morning for
a trip to the latter's North
Carolina home. They were to
be accompanied by Mr.. Chand-
ler'S brother and sister, law
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N. Chandler
of 1902 Red Top road, Takoma
Park, Md.
Fight Develops on Street.
Mr.. Chandler returned to the
apartment at 4 am. An hour
later, he and Miss Whalley
walked from the building. with
Mr.. Chandler carrying two suit
cases.
The shooting began as they
stepped into the street. Miss
Whalley fell to the sidewalk,
fatally wounded. A tussle began
between DR.. Marquee and Mr.
Chandler.
The struggle moved across the
curb and into the middle of the
street. There was another volley
of shots.
Mr.. King, who had heard his
stepdaughter scream and then
heard shots, rushed into the
street. He saw Miss Whalley ly-
ing near the sidewalk with blood
yelling from a wound in her
heart.
Had Won Shooting Awards.
He saw Mr.. Chandler sitting in
the middle of the street, and DR..
Marquee Slumped against an au-
tomobile across the street in
front of Mcfarland Junior High
School.
When police arrived, the three
were lying PROSTATE at about
the same spots. DR.. A. Magrude1
Macdonald, District coroner
pronounced DR.. Marquee and
Miss Whalley dead at the scene
In DR.. Marquee pockets. po-
lice found a newspaper clipping
which told a story of the den
lists awards for top honors in
q Trinidad Rifle Association
match. He had won the 10-yard
award for pistols and the open
25-yard award.
His wife and four children
live in Trinidad.
Parents Opposed Meetings.
Mr.. King. Miss Whalley's step
father, said he and her mother
had opposed the meetings with
DR.. Marquee because they knew
he was married.
"He CDR. Marquez) was not
welcome here, but it was one of
those things you don't know
what to do about" Mr.. King
said.
Mr.. Chambers landlady said
he was recently discharged from
the service. and had driven here
Evening star., 1953-02-21

operated by the Federal Bureau
of Prisons. Senator LANCER said
he and his two subcommittee
members visited the prisons un-
expectedly and unannounced,
sometimes "at 3 or 4 o'clock in
the morning."
Evening star., 1953-04-05
GUARANTEES YOU GLEANESI,
nlIESI WASHES POSSIBLE

P.S. You'll love blue CHEER for dishes! CHEERS
speedy white suds make dishes and glassware sparkle,
without wiping make pots and pans glisten! And
CHEER Is really gentle on hands!
Evening star., 1953-04-12

At the st. Matthew'S Cathe-
dral yesterday. Miss Marilyn
Mack, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corneal John Mack, became the
bride Of Mr.. John Piet Jarboe.
He is the son of DR.. Eugene
DeSales Jarboe and the late Mrs.
Jarboe.
The Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ice
blue taffeta fashioned with
wide skirt of scalloped pannier
effect over ice blue tulle. The
pale blue veil fell from a close
cap Of pearls and she carried
orchids and forget-me-nots.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Miss Mack Becomes Bride
-Hessler Photo.

Maid of honor was Miss Jean
Mack, cousin of the bride, and
bridesmaids were the Misses
Joan Marnella. Mary Ann Pal
misano and Margaret Donahue.
Serving his brother-in-law as
best man was Mr.. George r.
Petsche and ushers were the
Messrs. John Mack, brother of
the bride, Robert Carter, William
Mcdonald and Gustavo Valla-
rino.
The former Miss Mack was
educated at Seton Hall College
in GreenSburg, Pa, and the
bridegroom attended George
Washington University.
The couple will reside in
Washington upon their return
from a Southern wedding trip,