davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Short and Cole Back
Fuller Atomic Data
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Two Congressman with assign
mentS important in national de-
tense voiced support today fol
a proposal to give the American
people more information on the
atomic power Of the United
States and Russia.
Chairman Short of the House
Armed Services Committee and
Chairman Cole Of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee indorsed the general prop
osition in separate interviews
Gordon Dean suggested Thurs
day that publishing more data
would give Russian leaders a
better idea Of American retalia.
tory power and might spur
Americans to take civil defense
more seriously. He made the
statement in a farewell news
conference as chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Dean said the Government
knows the approximate size of
the Soviet atomic bomb stock
pile and its rate of increase.
Mr.. Short said ''the public is
entitled to have full and accurate
information" within security
limitations. on the exact status
OF the atomic buildup on both
sides. ....
Evening star., 1953-06-27
New Fashions Mark Parade
OF 4th Marines at Reunion

Stepping out with a srnartness
that hasn't been dirnmed by
eight years Of inactivity, veterans
of the 4th Marine Division pa
raded on Constitution avenue to-
day as part of their sixth annual
reunion.
Some 300 civilian veterans of
the Fighting 4th" and 80 who
are stationed here in the Marine
Corps marched between units
from the Marine Barracks. Ma
rine Corps Headquarters and the
Marine schools at Quantico, Va.
Gen. Gates Is Chairman.
Leading the parade was Mai.
Gen. e. A. Pollock, U. S. M. c.,
with Col. j. r. Lanigan Of 1888
Fulton street NV, who was as
sistant grand marshal. They
were joined by 1t. Gen. Cliff
ton B. Gates, former commander
of the division and chairman of
the reunion, in taking the review
A sidelight of the parade was
that it served as a fashion pre-
view. A company of women
Marines in the line of march
wore, for the first time in public,
the new Mainboc ocher- designed
summer uniform.
The new creation" is a one
piece. shirtwaist dress with a
Six-gore flared skirt. The bodice
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Arlington Board Rejects
Arnold Line Fare Request

A proposal by Arnold Bus Lines
that a pending fare increase be
allowed to go into effect. July IL
without opposition was rejected
today by the Arlington County
Board.
The bus company proposed
that money collected through the
increased fares be placed into an
escrow fund and not be used un-
til the Interstate Commerce Com
mission decides the merits of the
fare increase request.
Manuel j. Davis, bus company
attorney. said the County Board
was not being asked to withdraw
it's protest to the ICC and its
request for a hearing befone the
rates go into effect.
He said the ICC would prob
ably not render a decision for
six or eight months.
The company filed a new tar
i'll schedule May 27 providing fol
fare increases ranging from 12.5
per cent to IS per cent in various
zones. The increases would come
from elimination Of tokens In
part of the first zone and in
creases of 5 cents in cash fares
and nearly 6 cents in token
fares in other zones.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Robertson Fears U. 5.
Has Lost in Orient
BY the A.,neintnei Prasa

Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, believes America has
virtually lost the Orient"
Appearing on a Nation wide
CHS news discussion program
last night, the Virginia lawmaker
said, We're in a bad mess in
the Orient"
If the present truce negotia-
tions go through. the ultimate
effect, he said. would be an Amer
lean setback in the Far East.
He said he agreed with his son,
who served with the Marine
Corps in Korea, that the U. N.
should set a time limit for ne
gotiating with the Communists.
II nothing happened, he added,
I'VE should hit them with every
thing we've got and finish up this
war;"
Evening star., 1953-06-27

has a box pleat in the center
back, ,'>
At a memorial service at Syl-
van ,Theater following the
parade, 1t. Col. Arthur B. Han
son, U. s. M. c. R., of 3917 Oliver
street, Chevy Chase, Md, presi-
dent of the 4th Marine Divi-
sion Association, spoke. He ex-
horted those present to maintain
"that same pride In our country
that our (dead) comrades in
arms evidenced"
The association is slated to
wind up its reunion with a cock
tail party at $3.50 O'Clock and
banquet at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Hotel Statler.
b Knowland to Speak.
Principal speaker at the ban
quet will be Senator Knowland
of California, acting majority
floor leader, who is slated to dis
cuss American foreign policy.
Yesterday the association
members went to the Marine
schools at Quantico to witness a
demonstration of some recent
combat techniques. .. -
In the afternoon the veterans
returned to the Marine Barracks,
Eighth and I streets Sc, to
watch the traditional sunset pa
rade.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Second Site Adopted
For Redeye|opment
In Southwest Area

Tentative boundaries for a
second redevelopment area in
Southwest Washington have been
adopted by the National Capital
Planning Commission.
The new area, making up
about 102 acres. extends to the
Potomac River south of Project
Area B-a 76-acre tract in which
the Redevelopment Land Agency
already has a program well un-
der way.
The tentative new area, desig-
mated Area G, is bounded by I
street on the north: South Cap
itol. Canal street and Delaware
avenue on the east: n street on
the south. and Maine avenue on
the west. u. Ill satSsf
No Immediate Plans.
officials stressed they have no
immediate plans for the Area c
program. Main reasons for the
action is to permit the land
agency to apply for preliminary
Federal planning funds and to
enable the NCPC to make studies.
In view of a pending law suit
challenging the constitutionality
Of the re-developnaent program,
the planning commission has
decided not to send the new
boundary proposal to the Dis
trict Commissioners for final
approval until the land agency
requests it.
There was considerable spec
ulation whether the land agency
would propose boundaries for the
C. area before it did for an area
extending westward to Twelfth
street. Eventually. this entire
section is slated for redevelop-
ment.
Tenth Street Dispute.
Among reasons for moving
Area c first was an unresolved
and long standing dispute over
whether Tenth street should
serve as grand avenue entrance
to the rebuilt neighborhoods as
well as a connection with a pro-
posed new bridge to cross the
Washington Channel and con-
meet with the Fourteenth street
bridge.
The decision to move first in
Area c has no real significance
on the proposed Southwest Free
way. which will follow the line Of
F. street and cut through part
Of the Southwest for which re-
development boundaries have not
been set. Part Of the freeway
will be built through Area B, the
project already under way. High
way officials, in any event, do
not intend to spend large con-
struction amounts for the free
way until after the new East
Capitol bridge is built.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Turnpike 10 Be Studied
For Southwest VIRGINIA
By the Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 81
The State Highway Department
yesterday said a study will be
made to determine whether a
superhighway is needed in South
west Virginia to handle an in
crease in traffic when West Vir-
ginia opens a new toll turnpike
A department spokesman said
a consulting engineer will be
hired for the job, but the cost
of the survey and its starting
date were not known.
The project, a joint one with
West Virginia and possibly North
Carolina, will be designed to de-
termine the overall traffic con-
ditions" in Southwest Virginia.
Virginia'S study would center
in an area where the Old Domin-
ion Turnpike Corp. formerly
planned to build a toll route. The
corporation has abandoned the
Dlan. however.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Attorneys Wife Gets
is Years in Forqey

Mrs. Edith K. Bonuso, Al, yes
terday Withdrew guilty pleas to
check charges in two cases to
which she recently had pleaded
guilty, but she was given a prison
term of from one to five years
for another forgery and false
pretenses.
Sentence was imposed hy
Judge Edward M. Curran of the
U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. The time
was given her for forging and
cashing a $37S check and for
false pretenses in presenting a
$50 bad check.
Mrs. Bonuso. however, was
given until Monday to begin
serving the time. Judge Currran
allowed her to remain free under
bond in the meantime.
Judge Curran ordered not
guilty pleas entered in behalf OF
Mrs. Bonuso to four check forg-
cries to which she previously
had pleaded guilty, after the
woman insisted yesterday she
was not guilty of the other
charges. These charges involve
four checks tota1ing more than
50. 600. She remains subject to
trial on those charges.
Mrs. Bonuso Is the wife Of q
Washington attorney. Her home
address is listed In the 1900
block Of Massachusetts avenue
! NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Dr.. Byrd Is Seen
Stagefor
Governor Race
Denial Discounted
As He Moves to Quit
Maryland U. Post
By Gene Goodwin

With the stage set for his re-
tirefnent as president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, Dra H. C.
Byrd today looked for all the
world like a candidate for Gov
'ernor.
The handsome 64-year-old uni
versity president took what is
generally being interpreted as
his first step toward the Cover
.nor's mansion, when he told the
Board Of Regents yesterday he
wants permission to retire.
. He urged the regents to and a
new president by fall or early
winter If possible. =.
But he continued in his, insist
ence that he in mot candidate
for any Office"
That's what he told reporters
who swarmed about him, as the
regents meeting broke up In
College Park. Hardly anybody
including the regents-believed
he would turn down an oppor-
,tunity to run for Governor.
Board Defers Action.
DIR. Byrd often has been men,
toned as Democratic candidate
for Governor in the past, but
until now he has always chosen
to remain at the head of the
institution to which he has given
most of his life. His request for
retirement yesterday would seem
to remove this obstacle.
The board did not act on DR..
Byrd'S letter. Judge William r.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

EYES RHEE-he spectacular
world continued this week unlikely
hods Of the doughty Kcon poo snsmon Rhee The stos Review
Of The Week onozes the significance Of the weeks from the
Kreon 'front.' front behind the Iron curn and from other head
quarters Of the world. ,>.@
AMERICAS TRADE BARRIER-oe weeks the eounrs boe
trade policy eson expired Congress still debotns
BILL Both ond odoeates reer trade og however,
tho Americas ade poieie: due for ndomentoi revision Are
American import boes likely higher lower? Star S Writer
or H. voss examines the prospects the Edicc Section
THE FARM FIGHT AND YoUHow the hond the
problems o expanding farm supses and the formers increasing
difficulties win affect only their livelihood
from agriculture and ossoeioted industries win effect everybody
the pockebok Associated Press Writers Ovid orn White
head the farm worlds civil deveopne the
Edoiol Seehon
CURE FOR SPEED DEMoN-Mouee zootow wos Just normal fun.
loving. fender end Of the he ride
ehompion Al Jenkins Then he learned the driving
hte Read Mr. zootows story in This Week Mosozne
RHABLTATNG TUBERcULAR PATENTTe stcr Petoo Moooxne
this week lectures Stof Writer Meredith Buers
Hoptofs rehabilitation Tor tubereulor patients The article
oed BY sor Photographer Ewood On
Oiul from Sond Shenandoah NooaoI provided
by Photographer A. C. cmn. A*
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY ORDER
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SITS A MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING s-sooo.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Warner Geur Strike
Of 50 Days Is Settled
By tho Asseeicted Press

MUNCIE, Ind, June 27.-The
CIO United Auto Workers set
tied their 69-day-old strike
against the Warner Gear di-
vision of Borg Warner Corp.
early today.
Jack Reed. president of JAW
Local 287. said an agreement
was reached but that he was not
ready to give details.
The strike had affected pro-
duction at Studebaker. Nash.
WHY'S. International Harvester
and other automottve manu-
facturers using Warner gear
transmissions and other parts.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Cole. jr., chairman of the regents,
said 1t will be considered at the
boards next meeting in Balti-
more on July 8. Mr.. Cole said
he intends at that time. to pay
appropriate tribute to the long
and immeasurably valuable serv-
ice DR. Byrd has given the unt-
verSity and the State"
DR.. Byrd's letter said he would
be willing to remain with the
university under another title.
possibly president emeritus or
chancellor. or with any other
title for such time as may seem
to be required, to orient the new
president in his position 4"
He said he was making this
proposal at this time in order
to provide for an orderly change
in administration. since such a
change in administration is, un-
der the law, inevitable, in q
comparatively little WHILE"
Must Retire at 20.
The law requires that the uni
versity president must retire be-
fore he is 70. DR.. Byrd could
serve nearly six more years.
II am hopeful that the board
may find itself in a position that
it may, on July !, 1854, be able
to grant me the usual sabbatical
leave OF six months, after which
it is likely that I shall ask per-
mission to retire." DR.. Byrd'S
letter stated.
ut seems absolutely essential
to me-" the letter continued.
''even considering my worth to
the University of Maryland. to
take up some other endeavor
and go into a field in which
retirement is not compulsory
Whether this transformation
from educational life be to pub
lie life or to private business,
hope the transformation may
take place sometime within the
next year or so.
"This letter has been written
after long consideration. The
University of Maryland has been
my life, and to think of leaving
it seems to be one of those things
that simply do not happen. :"
DR.. Byrd has been president
since 1886. Before that he. was
football coach and teacher. He
was graduated from the uni
versity in 1908.
DIR. Byrd was asked. after the
meeting, If his letter could be
interpreted as an indication that
he will seek the Governors Of
fee. *
You can interpret 1t any way
you want to-" he replied.
He acknowledged, in answer
to a question, that some Of his
supporters were planning a cam
paign kickoff banquet in his
honor in August.
But I stopped their plans"
he said. II don't want a lot Of
people raising money and all that
for me-"
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Naval Academy Admits
1000 P|ebes Monday
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 81
The Naval Academy admits 1000
plebeS next Monday.
Almost one-third Of the in
coming class will be made up Of
ex-servicemen. All are between
the ages of IT and %.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
superintendent, will administer
the oath of midshipmen to the
Annapolis freshmen. Next week
they will be fitted out with cloth
ing and equipment and familiar
lied with Academy life. Then
they begin a training program
leading to resumption Of classes
for the entire brigade on Sep
tember 8.
Midshipmen Of the upper three
classes are now getting practical
training afloat and. ashore.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Turkey Growers to Meet

HARRISONBURG, Va, june
q R.-National federation OH
cials will "talk turkey" on pros
poets for the industry when Vir-
ginia Turkey Federation men,
bers get together for their an
nual summer meeting July at
Broadway High School. Virginia
growers raise about 5 million
birds. annually.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Senute Hearing Set
On Red Bon for Unions
By the Assoeiosed Press

BY the ASsociofed Press
The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee will start extensive
hearings early next month on
legislation to bar Communist
dominated labor unions from be-
ing certified as bargaining agents
The bill was introduced by
Senator Butler, Republican, OF
Maryland. Chairman Jenner OF
the subcommittee said he had
named Senator Butler to head q
subcommittee task force" II
conduct the hearings.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Fireworks BIust Injuries a

CHICAGO, June ~ (P.-An
explosion-fed fire destroyed five
fireworks storage sheds in sub
urban Schiller Park yesterday
and four persons suffered minor
! injuries.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Legal issue AllVes
The legal issue. however, still
is very much alive between the
NCPC and the roads commits
sion and might well decide final
outcome of the controversy.
Before its vote yesterday,
meanwhile, the NCPC heard an
impassioned plea from former
Senator Gerald P. Nye for. votes
against the road commission
plan.
Mr.. Nye heads a group of
North Chevy Chase citizens,
which has carried on a bitter
fight against the 24O expressway
for months. Mr.. Nye's own
property. located near the East
West highway and Jones Mill
road, would be affected by the
proposal, but he told the NCPC
his objection is based on destruc-
tion to the park.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
William 7. Hardaway,
Former D. {. Resident

William T. Hardaway, SO, man
ager Of the Veterans Admins
tration regional Office in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and a former resident
of Washington, died Monday in
Theba. Ariz.
j Born in Oxford, N. c., Mr..
Hardaway is a graduate of Mer-
Ger College, Macon. Ga.
! Mr.. Hardaway was a first lieu
tenant in World War I and q
lieutenant colonel in the Infan-
try during World War II.
Mr.. Hardaway was graduated
from the Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service in 1924.
He then served intermittently in
Washington as a VA investigator
and as manager Of several re-
gional Offices, until he was per-
manently assigned to the Phoe-
nix Office in 1945.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
j. p. White Of Oxford, and three
brothers, the Rev. r. E. Hard
away of Greenville, N. c.; the
Rev. H. B. Hardaway Of Chat
ham, Va, and John S. Hardaway
of Richmond.
Funeral services and burial
will be held at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in Arlington Cemetery. Fu-
neral arrangements are being
made by Gawler's Funeral Home,
1855 PENNSYLVANIA avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Mrs. Beatrice Taylor,
Retired VA Worker

Mrs. Beatrice Hotel Taylor,
80, retired Veterans Admins
tration employe who was for
merly active in musical circles
here, died Tuesday at her home,
1881 North Fifteenth street,
Arlington, after a short illness.
She was formerly a member
of the Rubenstein Club and sang
in a number of churches and
choral groups here. In later
years she was interested in gar
den club work in Arlington. She
was member of the OAR.
Mrs. Taylor was born in Bid
deford, Me-, the daughter of
Martin v. and Julia Cove Hotel.
She came to Washington as an
infant and was a graduate of
Central High School. S. e
worked for the VA from World
War I until her retirement IL
years ago.
Survivors are two sons, Prem
tiss Taylor of the Arlington
address, a Washington artist;
John E. Taylor, Seattle, Wash,
a newspaperman on the Post
Intelligencer, and a brother,
Rear Admiral James F. Hotel,
U. S. c. c., retired, Annapolis.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Cav
lers funeral home. 1909 North
EdgeWood street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Andrew J. Biggs, IS,
Ex-EmpIoye Of Gas Co.

Andrew j. Biggs, IS, an en-
ploye of the Washington Gas
Light Co. for 81 years, died Tues
day night in Providence Hospital
after a short illness.
Mr.. Biggs, who lived at 4123
Fourth street S.e., retired from
the gas company November /.
A native of Washington, he
was educated in the public
schools here. He worked at the
District Public Library before
starting his career as a me-
chanic at the gas company.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Miss Jennie Johnson;
a son, Andrew, jr., of the home
address; two Step-Sons, Joel May,
COOL Lafayette avenue, River
dale, Md, and Russell May, an
Army sergeant stationed at Fort
Meade, and a step-daughter,
Mrs. Isabel Grasso, 1901 Alpine
street, District Heights.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Thomas
More Catholic Church. Burial
will follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
lieutenant colonel in the infan-
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Dr.. Emmett N. Carter;
Was Dentist Here for
Over HaIf-Century

DR.. Emmett M. Carter, 80, a
Washington dentist for more
than so years, died yesterday at
his home, 1431 Montague street
NV. He practiced dentistry at
the Westory Building, COS Four
teenth street NV, until he re-
tired due to i'll health a year ago.
DR.. Carter was born in Wash
ington and was graduated from
Columbian College, now George
Washington University.
He was a member of the vir-
ginia Historical Society, Column
bia Historical Society and the
District and American Dental
Societies, the Washington Board
Of Trade and old Sixth Presby-
terian Church in Southwest
Washington.
DR.. Carter was active in the
MaSons. He was master of B. b.
French Masonic Lodge, high
priest of Columbia Chapter No.
! and grand high priest of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons. He was a member of
the Scottish Rite.
Survivors are son, Beverly
r. Carter and a daughter, Miss
Dorothy L. Carter, both of the
home address; five sisters, Mrs.
William S. Macdonald and the
Misses Belle and Maude Carter,
all of 1924 Hobart street NV;
Mrs. George s. Colison and Mrs.
Howard Mckinley, both of 1922
Hobart street NV. and two
brothers, Frank L. Carter, Silver
Spring, and Walter F. Carter,
4818 Fifth street NV, a lino-
type machinist at The Star.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Saturday at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Michael Fitzpatrick,
Postal Service Veteran

Michael F. Fitzpatrick, 65, as
sistant postmaster in Philadel-
phia and former national presi-
dent of the National Association
of Postal Supervisors with offices
here, died Tuesday in Philadel-
phia Of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick served four
years as president of the national
association, with Offices in the
Continental Hotel. He had spent
As years in the Post Office De-
partment in Philadelphia, begin
ming as a clerk.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was born in
Philadelphia and went to Tenn
pie University. He was captain
in the Army during World War
I, and since then he had been
prominent in the American Le-
gion in Philadelphia. He was
also a member of the knights of
Columbus
His home in Philadelphia was
at 1923 North Broad street. His
wife, Lillian Bonner Fitzpatrick,
died six months ago.
Survivors are a son, Francis
M. Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia, and
several brothers, sisters and
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
will be held Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Mrs. Rose Skoggs,
Member Of Virginia
Board Of Education
By the Associated Pres.

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 49,
Mrs. Rose Macdonald Skoggs
of Berryville died yesterday at
a Winchester hospital.
Mrs. Skoggs was the first
woman to sit on the State
Board of Education. She was
appointed by Gov. Pollard in
1880, and was reappointed by
every succeeding Governor.
Last month she was awarded
a special citation by the public
school library section of the
Virginia Education Association.
The award was in recognition of
her long and effective work in
the field of children's reading.
Mrs. Skoggs, 81, was born in
Lexington, the daughter of Col.
Marshal Macdonald of Romney,
w. Va. and Mary Ellzey Nc
Cormick Macdonald. Her father,
a former Confederate officer, was
a professor at Virginia Military
Institute and served as a United
States Commissioner of Fish
cries.
Mrs. Skoggs was active in civic
and public affairs throughout
her life. She served as Judge
of the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court of Berryville
from 1924 until 1881.
She was superintendent of
rural schools in Clark County
and previously had been a coun-
try school teacher.
Mrs. Skoggs wrote num-
ber of books, including the life
of Mrs. Robert E. Lee, and a
history of Clark County.
Mrs. Skoggs is survived by
her husband, j. Lewis Skoggs of
Berryville and Washington, D. c..
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Friday at Grace Epis-
copal Church in Berryville, with
burial in Green Hill Cemetery in
BerryVille.