davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Transit Co. Profit ,
Tops 1852 in April
And for 4 Months
By Donald B. HodIey

Capital Transit Co. earnings
continued to run ahead of year
ago in April and the first four
months of this year, but were
behind 1851 levels, the company
pointed out in its monthly report
today.
The improvement in earnings
was due to a fare increase last
August, but there was consider
able doubt that the gain would
be sufficient to cover a higher
dividend rate of $l.60 a year.
instituted in February. Another
rate increase has been asked.
Net income for April was
$143.057. a gain Of 4S.5 per cent
from $96.342 in April, 1852, but
behind $167,918 in April, 1851.
the company pointed out.
Operating revenues for April
amounted to $2,570.8l8, a gain
Of 81 per cent from a year
earlier, while operating expenses
of $l,897,755 were down 1.8 per
cent. y.. ~-s s..t g.
Net for the four months was
1888, 946, an increase of 36.1 per
cent from $685.. 500 a year earlier.
but we'll below $569,715 in the
same 1851 period. co.,
Revenues for the four months
totaled $9,774.598, an increase Of
2 per cent from the same 1862
period. and operating expenses
of $7,527. 400 were down OF per
cent. g.
Passengers continued to show
declines. The April total Of u.s.
236, 300 was of los per cent from
a year earlier. while the. four
months aggregate of 98,714,537
passengers was down 1913 per
cent.
However. operating mileage
decyeased less. April mileage was
off 4.6 per cent. while the four
months total was of SIS per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
ruce
CONTINUED From First Page.)

expected violent actions" against
such troops.
Mr.. Rhee and other South Ko-
rean officials have threatened to
fight on alone If the U. N. agrees
to any armistice which leaves
Korea divided.
The U. N. proposal for break
ing the long deadlock over pris-
oner exchange, last major bar
rier to a truce, has not been
made public officially. But irate
South Korean officials have
divulged many details.
Supervised by Commission.
The plan reputedly provides
that all of the 48,500 North Ko-
rean and Chinese prisoners who
refuse to go home will be turned
over in Korea to a commission
comprising India. Switzerland,
Sweden, Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia.
The Reds then would be given
80 days to try to change the
prisoners minds about returning
home. A post-armistice political
conference would try to settle
the future of those still refus-
ing repatriation, and if it did
not succeed, POWs still in GUS
tody would be turned over to
the U. N. General Assembly.
No time limit for the political
conference was announced, but
a plan adopted last December
by the U. N. Assembly set 30
day deadline. The allied pro-
posal repeatedly follows this plan
closely.
India would provide an UNI
known number of troops to
guard the prisoners. The other
four members of the commission
would supply only staff members
and could send at least so as
SiStants to Korea.
Gen. Choi'S letter to Gen. Har-
rison disclosed that North Ko-
rean Gen. Nam II rejected on the
spot the proposal to turn over
to the U. N. prisoners who stead
tasty reject repatriation. He
said the Reds never could agree
to turn prisoners over to bel
ligerent (the U. NJ in the Ko-
rean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Frank Sinutru Sick
On Arrival in Sweden
BY the Assecioted Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. May
30.-Singer Frank Sinatra was
reported too i'll to see any visitors
on his arrival by plane last night
from two outdoor shows in NAL
mo and Helsingborg.
Manager John Harding said he
believed Mr.. Sinatra had caught
cold, "if nothing worse"
MI. Sinatra was accompanied
by his wife, Ava Gardner, who
was summoned from London by
Mr.. Harding after Mr.. Sinatra
became i'll at his first show in
Sweden. She was making q
movie in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
William E. Roy, II,
National Food Leader
By The Associoted Press

DES MONIES, May 30.-Wil-
liam E. Ray, II. one of the found
ers and past presidents OF the
Cooperative Food Distributors of
America, died here yesterday of a
heart attack.
The wholesale food firm served
about $4,000 independent re-
tailers in the United States. Mr..
Ray also was general manager of
the GrocerS Wholesale Corpora
tive and president Of the Beaver
Valley Canning Co. of Grimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
uuuPtltnn

HERMAN, ANNA. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend the unveil:
ing Of the memorial to our beloved
MAN on Sunday, May 81. 1858, at
3 pm. at Adas Israel Cemetery.
SLAVIN. HARRY. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend the unveil-
ing of the memorial to our beloved
husband and father the late HARRY
SLAVIN, on Sunday. May 81. 1853.
At 1890 p.m. at Adas Israel Gene
terry. Leaving 525 0uackenbos st. NV.
~ HAS am. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
1tt MriitnriaiiI

DRY Of our dear father, JOHN ,HHlnf HE MsR7
years ago today. May 30, 1a43.
Since A We n we're foreed i to ps sGne
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory I from our hsarss
memory Of Rev W WILLIAM H. IN M1 IST5PE
who departed this life one year ago.
You did the work God assigned you
to do while it was day.
One year ago your sun went down to
More Perfect in that bright and beauti-
full home beyond the grave,
Where in sweetness and in love
We shall meet again, never to depart
HIS WIFE ocTAvIA. =
RAsKIN, LEE; In memory Of our aunt:
90. 1947. THE PERPER FAMILY.
RECTOR. LESBIA T., and JOSEPH D..
Of our mother, LEsBIA T. RECTOR.
xaS s snd Us oSr Gn ah: ye'5 o sEp h g.
May 2. 1s4I.
loving mother, true and kind,
No friend on earth like her wen and:
For all Of US she did her best.
And God gave her eternal rest.
Papa. you are always in our minds,
And somehow always near;
But words cannot ever tell
H0" we miss E E9Hi mans aED M Ma RRfID''.
SCOTT. KATIE C.. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother. KATIE
c. SCOTT, who departed this life one
year ago today, May 80. 1852.
She was just plain. dear mother.
With her loving smile each day;
Always trying to do for others
As she journeyed on her way.
Her life was one Of care and duty
AS she toiled from morn till night.
Striving for the right.
Her kind words were ever cheerful
To the stranger. to the friend.
She was faithful to the end.
But that faithful one has left us.
, She has crossed the great divide.
=. On the golden other side.
PARKER AND CATHERINE.
STONER, ELLA HELEN. In loving mem.
sToNER: ny Who S' died d'i from injHria: A Nay
80. 1916.
You were crossing the street. OUT
Happy to reach h home .,... ...,a.
AS you went alons.
He came to the signal
And he didn't even stop.
He hit you hard. our darling.
And you left US with aching hearts.
Dark days seem to linGer on
Ever since you have been gone:
You had that tender, LOVING way
That made everything 50 bright and
gay. SISTER, MAE.
WHITE. DOLORES v. IN memorium d
DOLORES v. WHITE.
Memories are the fragrance
:. When the ross itsen y 1one;
Memories Of our dear daughter
Will linReF on and Dn,...-.
THE JORDAN FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

DAVIS, LOTTIE DAWSON. A lasting
tribute of love to the memory of our
dear sister, LOTTIE DAWSON DAVIS,
who entered into eternal rest four
years ago today, May 80. 1919.
Day by day our hopes grow brighter
AS We near the shining shore.
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
SON, AND BROTHER, ROLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
prless open aai. sun sooays Phons
S SESF: ' sSo Afs 4sS 8. TssE
GUIDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
1919 st. NV Ma e-4a76
CEMETERY LOTS.
f SGsE NJ N 8 500 cash. il'f ia g 7sfs
FORT LINCOLN-Choice lots, sites;
Cash. Box s45-H. Star. 81.
CEDAR HILL-one lot Z sites. in the
esl Mh q sI icys Worth $780, cash $34S
Z BURIAL SITES, lot No. .693. section
owner viii be on premises from ! to
Sat sRd . ssn F FOse1 RFss aS
call LU. 1-59S5. -3I
EITHER 1 OR 3 CRYPTS
IN FORT LINCOLN MAUsOLEUM:
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY.
or sites; excel. loc.: reas. 10.
TWO CRYPTS in Fort Lincoln Mauso-
leum. Reasonable. UN. 4-3S2S. -31
Fl. LINCOLN SITES, lot 253 in chapel
section. sites l. =, 3, and 3, No. 1896.
NE. S-7759. IL
TWO GRAVE SITES in n Lincoln Gem
etery. Call King S-4695 after 5 pm.
-3l
GEO. WASHINGTON CEMETERY, Riges
I'd. ext.-6-srave plot, reasonable. Call
wa 1865, -31
WASH. NATIONAL CEMETERY-2 sites
section r; orig, $3.50, sell $500. LII.
o-109e. -31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

SARAH F. B. BROWN
Auxiliary President.
EVELYN HOWELL, Rec. Sec.
BEOWE, MARY c. The Senior So
dality OF St. Cyprian' S
Church will assemble at
AN 1914 G st. ne. to recite the
u III rosary for the repoSe of the
soul of our late socialist, Mrs.
~ MARY C. BROWN. ) pm.
Sunday, May 81. 1853.
Rev. M. J. NEARY. S. s. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

Mrs. EVELYN HOWELL. Prefect.
Mrs. LOUISE M. COUSAR, Sec.
c0BURNt ANNIE LOVE. On Wednes-
day. May 81, 1858. at her residence.
Bowie, Md. ANNIE LOVE COBURN,
beloved mother of Harold Sidney CO.
burn, George Ebert Coburn. Mrs. Luz
ellie Spencer, Mrs. Sophie NJ James
and John Robert Coburn. She also
is survived by three granddaughters
and three grandsons. Friends may
call at the Takoma Funeral Home,
254 Carroll ST., Takoma Park. D. c..
where services will be held on Mon
day, June l, at ] pm. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

BROWN, MARY c. Oficers and mem
NSA berS of st. Thomas Ladies'
RMSA Auxiliary. No. "a. and Dis
MNRKM trict Auxiliary, No. .. Knights
MEAN of st. John. are hereby notified
~S&@ Of the death of our late sister,
MARY C. BROWN. Called
meeting pm. Sunday. May 81, 1853.
at ST. Cyprian's Hall. After the solemn
initiation. mass will be offered at St.
Cyprian's Church on Monday, June l,
at 10 am.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Adenauer Threatens Gag
For Ex-Nazi Candidates
BY the Associated Press

BRUNSWICK, Germany, Aug
22.-Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer tonight threatened die-hard
Nazi candidates in the Septem-
ber 6 elections with new laws if
necessary ito gag the mouths of
those people who brought so
much misfortune to Germany"
He singled out Werner Nau-
mann, No. l candidate of the
extreme right-wing Germ a n
Reich party. and said the politi-
cal role of the one-time Hitler
propagandist should be curbed.
Mr.. Adenauer spoke at a
Christian D m ocrat tic Union
party rally here. It was attended
by 10000 who loudly applauded
his attacks on Naumann and
"right-wing tendencies" in the
political campaign.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
FuNHOspitaIity Urged
For Men in Uniform
Despite Korea Truce

Maj. Gen, E. K. Wright, COM
manding general of the Military
District of Washington, has
asked the Armed Services Hos
pltal Committee to continue its
work ''in full strength and
scope" despite the truce in
Korea.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
committee chairman, said she
had received a letter from Gen.
Wright expressing concern over
the possible effect of the truce
on the local hospitality pro-
grams in the interest of service
personnel.
II believe we need to stress the
fact that the situation in Korea
is simply a state Of truce and not
necessarily the end Of fighting,
much as we all hope it is," the
general wrote.
There will be no reduction in
our forces in Korea until final
settlement is made and until
then we will still have our SOL
diers, sailors, marines and air.
men serving in that unfortunate
area.
Actually there is a greater
need for morale activities under
current conditions than under
fighting conditions - where our
srevice personnel are keyed up
by the possibility of action"
Gen. Wright said it was vital
that the morale services continue
at an unreduced pace, unless
we are willing to accept a weak
Ness in our defense structure"
Without regard to conditions
in the Far East and Europe" he
declared, Il urgently hope that
your fine program can continue
and even increase in scope"
Mrs. Doyle said the commit
tee already has been expanded
from IS to around 100 members.
It's activities, she added. have
been gaining momentum since it
was reactivated in September,
1850.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Top Soviet Officials Greet
East German Delegates
BY the Asseeioted Press

MOSCOW Aug. 22.-Premier
Georgi Malenkov headed the list
of government officials tonight
at a reception for the East Ger
man Communist delegation visit
ing Moscow for talks on the
German questions.
The reception was at the East
German Embassy.
Beside Malenkov, top Soviet
leaders present were Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov, Deputy
Premier Lazar Kaganovich and
Defense Minister Nikolai Bull
ganin.
The East German delegation,
summoned to Moscow by the
Kremlin, arrived in the Russian
capital Thursday night. It is
headed by East German Premier
Otto Grotewohl.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
At 8, he isn't very big.


Even a small opening in tight
immigration quotas would have
let him in. But to immigration
quotas, even small boy is a big
digit.
After 18 months of waiting and
repeated attempts to fit him into
the German quota for the United
States, Horst Dieter joined his
happy, fearful mother at Ma
tional Airport yesterday after
noon.
Hes so happy" she translated
for him. "He has been so excited
he couldn't sleeep on the plane
all last night" 1t isn't the first
time by any means that tears
have been splashed on the ramps
at National. But none has been
any happier than hers.
The mother, widow of a Ger
man soldier killed on the Rus
sian front when her son was only
3 months old, married American
Air Force M/Sergt. Alfred I.
Haugen in Europe in September,
1851.
The quota would let her into
this country with her husband
but not the son. There was every
reason to believe the son could
follow them only in a matter of
weeks. New tightening of the
immigration laws smashed those
hopes. The weeks grew into
months as Horst lived and hoped
with an aunt in Germany.
Mother Runs to Ramp.
AS the plane rolled to stop,
he waved from a rear seat. Mrs.
Haugen first obeyed the rule
that would have kept her from
running to the unloading ramp.
Then she broke into a run, met
her boy halfway with open arms
and tears in her eyes.
1T is the first time I have
ever had a real chance to have
him with me-" she said later.
Outside the terminal, they
paused briefly. "He's so thrilled
about seeing all the automobiles.
He doesn't believe there can be
that many" Across the traffic
circle, the sun cleaned on
hundreds Of them-a normal
Saturday afternoons collection.
AS they got into the car-the
mother chatting gaily in German,
the stepfather making a soldiers
Evening star., 1953-08-23
West Germany Seeks
Latin American Trade

MEXICO CITY - Western
Germany's Ambassador says next
years German trade fair here
will be a Springboard for re-
entry into the Latin American
market.
DR.. Fritz Won Twardowsky re-
ported $50 German manufacture
ers will display their goods in
Mexico City's big new University
City here early in 1854.
This will be the first postwar
German trade fair abroad, al
though several have been held
in Germany.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Wife of Policemen
Finds She Has No Pull
ey the Assoeloted Pres,

W the ASSoeIutea Press
MARSHALL, MINI. - Mrs.
Floyd Minnick wasn't much con-
cerned about parking too long
on a Marshall street. She knew
the policeman on the beat.
She got a tag anyhow. It was
signed by Floyd Minnick, her
husband, Mrs. Minnick paid her
fine.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
German Boy, 9, Flies Here;
joyful Mother Greets Him

inhibited attempts at sentiment
and rolled toward home at 5000
Wisconsin avenue NV. Sergt.
Haugen turned to a friend and
grinned:
II won't be able to get in q
word for two weeks"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
MsTshal's Office
 Closed At Palm CT

The Department of Justice in Washington, D. c. has ordered closure of the deputy marshal's office at Palmer. The announcement was made by Marshal Walter Huntley despite a contrary recommen- dation.
 The closure notice stated that a Marshal's office is no longer necessary at Palmer, now that it is an incorporated city with a police force.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

m mob mHef sold dh m thereon taxes ~ah.n
 Lynch ghMaam s4n9
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
NOTICE

Game night at the Vt'W is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
Raises Question
To Backfire?

WASHINGTON-C N S-Federal
royalties from oil in the 290,O0O-
square mile outer continental shelf
will go to aid schools throughout
America, if Senate bill passed last
week wins House approval.
1t seems certain that the United
States will have exclusive jurlsdlc-
ton over the area beyond states his
toric boundaries and that the federal
government will get all the royalties
-121a per cent of the value OF the
oil produced there. Senate action
agrees generally in this respect with
House-approved bill, and President
Eisenhower has said he will sign it.
Senators approved the oil-for-edu-
cation amendment of Lister Hill co.,
Ala.), June "a, 43 to 81. 1t sets
aside federal royalties for state aid
to primary, secondary, and higher
education after the Korean conflict
is over. Until then, funds will go
for national defense. Senators re-
fused, 42-37, to say exactly how the
grants shall be divided among the
states, leaving that matter to be de-
cided later.
Whether the oil for education
will emerge from Sen
conference on the bill is
not yet known. Threats by Sena-
tors Ellender d., La, Long 3D., II,
Daniel 3D., Tex and Malone (R.,
New, to talk the federal leasing bill
to death evaporated.
Still up in the air are such legal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
Ike Criticized By
Scientists For
Facilitating

WASHINGTON - The Federation
of American Scientists criticized
President Eisenhower Friday for
making "equivocal and conflicting
statements" about "book burners"
In a statement by its executive
committee, the federation said the
President made strong defense of
freedom of information in a speech
at Dartmouth College but confused
the issue in later statements to news
men.
1t said individuals and groups"
here and abroad are trying to keep
full knowledge of opposing ideologies
from the public and to suppress criti-
cism of officials particularly
themselves"
Asserting such actions show "to-
talitarian contempt" for the judg-
ment of free people, the federation
urged Mr.. Eisenhower to make sure
no government action hampers the
free flow of political information to
Americans and persons in other ma
lions.
Newsmen, meanwhile, tried in vain
again to talk to the State Department
chief, Robert L. John
son, about purging books from U. S.
overseas libraries.
They were told Johnson was busy
on other matters. Propaganda offic-
ials have said the issue of controlling
books by Communists and their SYM
pathizers is under review" -GREAT
FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03

had been burned or scrapped for
pulping."
This repeatedly occurred in the
early phases of the purging of Ii
brary shelves.
Last week, Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles said only II books had
literally been burned in the program.
He did not say where.
The Times said a late State De-
partment directive, of May Is, told
U. S. embassies not to burn with
drawn books, but to store them
pending further Instructions
Only 16 authors, the Times said,
have been listed specifically by the
State Department in its book-burning
directives. These are:
James S. Allen (Sol .Auerbach) !,
Herbert Aptheker, Millen Brand, Earl
Browder, Philip S. Foner, Helen
Goldfrank (Helen Kay or Kolodny),
William Chopper, Donald Henderson,
julius H. Hlavaty, William Marx
Mandel, Lawrence K. Rosinger, Nor
RUS U. Scrappes, Bernard J. Stern
and Gene Weltfish, Fast and Ham
NETT.
Of these, the Times said the nearest
to a common denomination was plain
ly the fact that most of those listed
had refused at one time or other to
tell federal investigators, often the
Mccarthy subcommittee, if they were
or had been Communists.
Other works removed whose au-
thors were not mentioned directly
Sin many instances involved criticism
of U. S. policy in the Far East" the
Times said
SIN other cases, the banning was
based on the interpreta-
ton given to one or more of the di-
receives by library officials in the in
dividual capitals" - GREAT FALLS
TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
President Didn't
Mean Joe, Says
MEAS Peter Edison
By PETER EDISON, NEA Columns

By PETER EDISON, NEA Columnist
WASHINGTON - President Els
enhower got back to Washington af-
ter his five-day speaking trip through
the Middle West and New England
quite surprised to find that his re-
marks at the Dartmouth college
commencement, on book burning,
had been interpreted as crack
down on Wisconsin Sen. Joe Nc
earthly.
One of the Presidents first acts
after he got back was to dispatch
his chief congressional liaison as
sistant, retired Maj. Gen. Wilton
B. Persons, up to Capitol Hill to
see Senator Mccarthy. The mes
sage which General Persons had
to deliver was that when the Pres
ident spoke at Dartmouth, he did
MT have Senator Mccarthy in mind
at all.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
Hundreds of Titles By More Than Forty
Authors Removed From US. Libraries

NEW YORK - Several hundred
books by more than 40 authors have
been removed from United States
libraries overseas, worldwide sur
vey by the New York Times reported
Monday.
Removal of the books was said to
have been based on six confidential
directives from the State Depart
ment since last Feb. 10.
''No single specific instruction COW
cred all the Withdrawals, the Times
said, after its check at U. S. libraries
in 20 foreign capitals.
Among the better-known authors
whose books were removed in at least
some Libraries, these were listed:
Lillian Hellman, Clarence K. STREET,
Langston Hughes, Walter Duranty,
Dashiell Hammett, Howard Fast and
Edgar Snow.
The Times said the survey showed
that interpretations Of the State De-
partment instructions varied from
capital to capital on such works that
were not specifically covered by
word from Washington.
The book-culling program has been
a controversial issue in this country
in recent weeks.
1t first came to general attention
some time ago after Sen. Joseph Nc
earthly (R-Wis.) sent two investi-
gators overseas to look into the con-
tent of U. S. Information Service
libraries.
President Eisenhower in speech
at Dartmouth recently urged people
not to "join the book-burners" But
later in news conference he said
overseas Libraries should not contain
books with proc Communist appeal.
In its survey, the Times said it
found only one U. S. library = in
Tokyo-where it was acknowledged
that many books" and periodicals