davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-13
CALLING ALL CARS

CALLING ALL CARS
FOR CASH. Give US the opportunity
to Duy at your price viii pay of
balance If any give you difference
in cash. ''Washington's oldest ex.
elusive used-car dealers"
SEE BARNES SANDERS
8 AM TO 6 PM. DU. 7-9435
Corner 14th and Florida Ave. NV
Evening star., 1953-10-13
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

MAMA. FLA. Lovely 7-rm. suburban
home; completely furn. and land.
Scaped. Owner living here Below
market for 1lrck sale $4,000 down
Phone days, MA $500, Ext. 503;
ewes. Ii. 3-3I2O. ia
Evening star., 1953-10-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WOODED ACREAGE, suitable for In.
terracial Youth Camp, preferably In
Virginia. Water front or running
water desired. DI. 7-06I4.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SAIL
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

in the heart Of town
1000 soft. 395 #. Of rr. front
age; street at both ends. Day OIL
2-6695; night. OIL. 2-5S26.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
DEVELOPERS. sPEcuLAToRs

ESTATE-PRICE REDUCED
Approximately SO acres. with or WITH
out de luxe custom-built brick
BUNGALOW; over $500 It. fronting
on ANNAPOLIS rd Lanham. Nd
GEO. s. KING CO.. clio Nichols
ave. Sc, LU, 4-25Ol,
Evening star., 1953-10-13

COLORED-MODERN 3-unit brick
bldg; only 2 yrs. old; individual
gas heat and entrances. Shows in
come of S2O1.5O $4,000 cash and
assume approx. S12,S00 1st trust:
ENTERPRISE REALTY CO, 1924
Eye st. NV. EX. 3-340O; eyes.
ia. 9-7760, RA. 3-5711. is
Evening star., 1953-10-13
LOANS
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MOTORCYCLES

.CUSHMAN motor scooter, 1949: peri
cond: $125. LA. 6-1656. ID
INDIAN SCOUT. 1947 2-cyl.: excel
mech. cond; $500. Call so. S-SS32
after 6 pm. -l5
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Congress Pay Boost
is Urqed by AFGE

A pay increase from $12.500 to
$40, 900 a year for members OF
Congress was urged here today
by the American Federation OF
Government Employees. AFL.
Federation President James A.
Campbell, announcing the coun-
ellis action at a session in the
Hotel Statler, said Capitol Hill
salaries are "niggardly" as COM
pared with pay for private jobs
of comparable responsibility.
Lawrence ]. Wainwright, the
unions vice president for the
District, quoted independent re-
search studies indicating that q
Congressman's take-home pay is
less than what it was when ne
received $500 a year.
Senators and Representatives
have annual salaries of $12,5OO
and a $2,500 tax free expense
account. ;.
The employees union council
also went on record today in ia
yor of pay increases for legisla-
tive stats at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Wilson Orders Halt
On Defense BuiIdinu

The armed services have or
ders to award no new construc-
tion contracts after today, pend
ing a review. and to halt i'm
mediately existing projects that
cannot be justified as essential.
However, they may keep their
civilian employment at the jan
uary 81 level, must not use ci-
william personnel to replace ci-
villains nor assign any more mill
tary personnel to continental
administrative activities or
headquarters.
The orders were issued late
yesterday by Secretary of De-
Tense Wilson in conformity with
President Eisenhower's economy
program.
More than a third of the SO
billion for military construction
voted since the start Of the Ko-
rean war has not yet been spent.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Cove
Continued From First page. /,

Continued From First Page.)
The other two caves were de-
scribed as smaller and more
treacherous. There are trough
spots" in all three caves where
progress without a rope is inn
possible.
Stygian Darkness.
One cave expert said before
the reccue that it was impossible
to proceed in the caves without
a light.
Its stygian darkness" he ex-
planned. mo matter how many
times a man has been in one
of these caves, if he loses his
light, he just has to stay where
he is until rescued. He can't
go ahead or back at ALL"
The full search was instituted
after The Star checked with
the families of the two men and
confirmed they were missing.
Police had been waiting for a
missing report before embarking
on the tremendous job" of
searching through the caves.
The Star determined the fam
lilies had not heard from the
men since last Wednesday when
they left on a pleasure jaunt.
Trooper Cunningham said
when police noticed the locked
car they got in touch with Ar
lington (Va.) police to trace the
cars ownership and learn
whether the owner was missing.
Trooper Cunningham said the
1910 Buick coupe was listed to
Mr.. Breeden. He added that
Arlington police quoted Mr..
Breedens' parents as saying their
son had gone for q drive in Vir-
ginia. Trooper Cunningham
quoted the Arlington police as
saying the Breedens were re-
luctant to give any information.
He added that until he had
definite word Mr.. Breeden was
missing West Virginia police
would not undertake the job of
working their way through all
the bywayS of the caves.
The Star got in touch with
Harry C. Breeden, father of the
driver.
Mr.. Breeden said that when
Arlington police had called, they
had given him the, impression
that the car was parked in
Franklin, that there was no
question of a possible cave mis-
hap and he thought the men
had simply oversight and left
their car parked overtime. He
said they also told him the car
had been there for days and he
knew his son had left only the
day before.
"The bows left here Wednes-
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Picket Line Fight Results
In Discharge Of 30 Men
Oy the Assoeiased Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. t.
The Hoosier Cardinal Corp. to-
day fred 80 men who took part
in a picket line skirmish yester-
day in which five men were in
jured.
Production was resumed at the
let plane parts plant as city
police stood by ready to protect
those who wanted to return ia
work.
The 80 men discharged were
among 200 in a picket line battle
yesterday. The company salo
the strike began when so men
walked out of the plant Thurs
day night after one man was
fired.
The injured were all union
men, three of them union stew
ards trying to break up the picket
line.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Mihui's Wife Expects
Third Child in March
BY The Assoeiuted Press

GENEVA. Switzerland, Feb. Z,
Ex-King Mihai of Romania an
nounced today his wife, Princess
Anne of Bourbon-Parma, expects
her third child in March. The
couple has two girls.
I'VE are hoping it will be a
boy this time" Mihai told re-
porters at the airport while watt
ing for Anne to arrive from Lon
don. A boy would be considered
heir to the throne abolished by
Romania's Communist govern
ment in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
S1O.7 Billion Budget
Passed for France
By Vote Of 415-2O5
BY the As,oeiGsed Press

PARIS. Feb. THE French
parliament early today approved
the nations annual budget total
ing 3,751 ,O00. 100000 francs ($10,-
III, 7,O00,000) of which 1.420.-
000, 100000 francs (4.118.000.-
000) is for military expenditures.
The vote was AIS to 205. a rela-
lively large majority.
In theory the budget is bal
anced. but only as q result of
borrowing and blocking certain
expenditures until an equivalent
Is made available from America
or elsewhere.
Receipts from taxes are ex-
pected to total 1909 900, 900 600
francs ($8.726. 100000. The
American aid portion totals l73
billion francs ($501. 100000
money that has already been
agreed upon between the two
governments. In addition. the
government will issue bonds or
borrow from the Bank of France
$50 billion francs.
These sources of income fall
80 billion francs short Of halanc-
ing the budget, and this amount
largely Of proposed military
expenditureS-is blocked until it
is determined what additional
amount the United States may
be expected to contribute. France
has asked a minimum Of A bill
lion francs ($125 million) ad-
ditional to that already agreed
upon.
Defense Minister Rene Pleven
told the assembly that unless
further American aid were forth
coming, France could do little
to expand it's present military
effort. It's heaviest military dis
bursements are for the war in
IndO.China.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Tombsfones in Cemetery
Destroyed by 7 Raiders
Dy the Assoeioisd Press

KEY WEST. Fla. Feb. T.
Two men described by City
Manager Dave King as "sadistic
monsters" raided the city ceme-
terry early yesterday and pulver-
lied 80 tombstones valued al
$38, 900.
The marauders eluded a police
Gordon thrown around the his
toric old cemetery soon after q
patrolman heard tombstones
being smashed with q sledge
hammer
Sexton Reginald Russell said
that In the plot dedicated to
heroes of the battleship Maine
the marauders climbed up a
bronze sailor statue and ripped
q large bronze oar from the
monuments headstone figure.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
G. 0. P. Won't Tip Its Hand
On Definite Forn1osu Plans

"1s this the first step toward
involving United States forces
on the mainland in China? Is
it the first step toward more
casualties. instead of less? Is it
the first step toward global warp"
Chairman Wiley of the For
eign Relations Committee said
that, when former President
Truman ordered FormoSa neu-
tralized in late 1850, Red China
had not yet entered the Korean
war. Once the Reds got in. he
said, the feet "acted as a bar
rier" to protect the mainland.
Senator Sparkman replied that
Admiral William Fechteler, chief
Of Naval Operations, had been
quoted as saying that "at no
time" had the fleet prevented
Nationalist sorties against the
mainland.
The fleets main patrol in the
Formosa Straits has consisted
mainly of four or five destroyers
joined occasionally by a cruiser
or aircraft carrier.
Any blockfiade of the China
coast, as suggested by Chairman
Short of. the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee, sum bly,
would require expansion of the
feet. s
Blockade Discussed.
Admiral Arthur Radford. Pa
cific Fleet commander in chief,
briefed the committee Thursday
and one member quoted Admiral
Radford as saying the question
OF blockade had been discussed
with Gen. Eisenhower.
Admiral Radford. now in
Washington for conferences, did
not disclose his own views to the
committee or say what action
the President might take. the
member said.
Senator Sparkman was joined
in the Senate debate by Sem
ators Lehman, Democrat-Liberal.
of New York; Kerr. Democrat.
of Oklahoma; Fulbright, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas; Douglas,
Democrat, of Illinois; Monroney,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, and
Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa.
Senator Knowland, taking note
of this, observed:
81 don't know If this is con-
certed policy on the part Of the
Democrats to embarraSs the new
administration"
Senator Sparkman insisted
that he was not criticizing Gen.
Eisenhower action in freeing
the Nationalists to make raids
on Red China. He said he be-
lleved such a development was
inevitable
But he said Gen. Eisenhower
had left unanswered by his bare
announcement many questions
that bore on "the dread possibil-
ity of an enlarged war-perhaps
eynlodinp into n glObal war"
Evening star., 1953-02-07
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and notwithstanding
and colder tonight, with low in
the mid-30s. Some fog likely
late tonight and early tomorrow
followed by cloudy tomorrow
afternoon.
Maryland and Virglnia-Clear-
ing and colder tonight with con-
siderable fog late tonight and
early tomorrow. Partly cloudy
with moderate temperatures to-
Evening star., 1953-02-07
BY the A..oeiosed Press

The Eisenhower administration
stood pat today against Demo-
cratic demands for a public ac-
count of how much. if at all.
the United States will back up
any Nationalist raids on Red
China.
But G. o. P. leaders promised
Democratic members of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
confidential answers to some of
their questions when Secretary
of State Dulles returns from
Europe.
Administration supporters
lined up solidly behind Senator
Knowland. Republican. of Cali
fornia. who told the Senate
yesterday that it would be "the
height of folly" for the United
States to tip its hand now on
Far Eastern moves.
Senator Knowland, chairman
of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, rejected a demand
by Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
of Alabama, that President Eli
senhower tell the country what
steps and consequences may fol-
low his order lifting 7th Fleet
restrictions against mainland
raids by the Nationalists. so
Senator Knowland asserted:
1.-The policy of the old admin
istration was to signal in advance
to the Soviet Union and the Chi
nese Communists what our plans
were.
THE men in the Kremlin and
in Peiping would give their eye
teeth to know what their require
ments will be. But I would Tile
to see the Communist world sit
on the anxious seat for while"
Says Dulles Will Explain.
Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican, of New Jersey. said
Secretary Dulles had promised to
detail the administrators Ash
attic plans to a Foreign Relations
Far Eastern subcommittee on his
return from Europe.
Senator Sparkman. the 1852
Democratic vice presidential
nominee, apparently signalled a
break in the new administra-
tons foreign policy honeymoon
with Congress when he fired
sharp questions at the G.. o. P.
leadership about the feet order.
| He complained that, although
Gen. Eisenhower promised BIZ
partisan foreign policy, the
President had not consulted
Democrats on development" of
the decision to deneutralize
FormoSa.
In his state-of-the- Union mes
sage last Monday. Gen. EiSen-
hover said he would no longer
require the 7th Fleet to shield"
the Red-held China mainland
from attacks by Nationalists on
Formosa.
Senator Sparkman demanded:
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Russian Gang Sent to Prison
In MiIlion-RubIe Wutch Thefts

OF hundreds of thousands of
ruhles worth of watches at his
home. Another had deposited
thousands of rubles in a bank
account under his sisters name.
In a continuation Of recent
Soviet newspaper criticisms of
medical men. the Communist
Party newspaper Pravda called
today for prosecution of care
less officials who have allowed a
fake doctor. Valentine Boriso-
witch Kazhdan, to practice med
icine, using phony documents
showing him to be a medical
school graduate.
PraVda said he was still in
business.
Evening star., 1953-02-07

day morning" he said. MY boy
was always interested in caves.
He used to fool around at Great
Falls. I'm sure he would inves-
tigate any caves he found"
HE didn't say when he was
coming back, but that he would
probably call us or telegraph. We
haven't heard from him at all.
I'm very uneasy about him now.
II his car is sitting outside a
cave, want the police to inves-
tigate."
He explained his son had
gotten a week off from work and
the other man was "just killing
time" until he was drafted.
Mr.. Sterner's father. Calvin E.
Sterner. said his son had left
early Wednesday and he had the
impression he would return late
that night. He said the family
had been worrying about him
Real Search Planned.
With this information, The
Star called Trooper Cunning
ham.
Nov we'll conduct a real
Search" the policeman said. 1T
sounds to me now that they may
be IN there"
He said it would take days to
go through the caves. They are
partially mapped, he explained,
and have been described in the
book, "Caverns of West Virginia. F."
He called them a ''honeycomb of
passages" which were used in
the Civil War as a source Of
saltpeter. The book with it's cave
maps was written by william e.
Davies of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
lao, 900 Farm Acres
Lost in British Flood
By the Assoeiated Pres.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Britain's
farms lost more than 100000
acres to the weekend floods, the
Agriculture Ministry reports.
Most of the flooded land will
yield no harvest this year, farm
officials said. How soon it is
back in production depends on
when the salt water can be
drained away.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
sy ,hs Assosiessd prsss /.

MOSCOW, Feb. I, Prison
sentences Of 10 to Is years have
been handed to members OF q
gang doing q million-ruble busi-
ness in stolen watches.
They stole government watch
parts from the Penza factory,
put them together and sold them
with forged documents through
Moscow iewelry stores. Over 81
600 watches were peddled for
over a million rubles t$250, 900
at the official Soviet exchange
rate).
One member Of the gang, M.
Hogan. was caught with a cache
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Employment in U. 5.
Hits January Record
by the Associated Press

Employment in the United
States reached its highest Janu-
airy level on record last month
so, ,524 900.
This was about 10000 above
January. 1852. but about a mill
lion under December, 1852, Sec
retary of Commerce Weeks re-
ported yesterday. The seasonal
decline is usual.
The number of unemployed
was estimated at 1892, 900.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
| Sabres Shoot Down
z JETS in MIG Alley;
Bombers Hi Front
sy shs As.oe,asea Press

SEOUL, Feb. I. - American
Sabre-jet pilots, outnumbered
II to 8. shot down two Red
MICS today over MIG Alley In
far Northwest Korea. the 5th
Air Force said.
Allied f1ghter-bombers roared
over North Korea and pounded
frontline positions. q rail line
and supply concentrations.
The Air Force said that dur
ing the last week its pilots shot
down two MICS. probably de-
stroyed one and damaged three
Three allied planes were lost
but none were SabreS.
Ground Fire FelIs Bomber.
A propeller-driven Corsail
fighter bomber was shot down
by ground fire, and q B-26 light
bomber and F-8O Shooting Star
jet were lost to other causes
presumably mechanical trouble
1t. Gen Maxwell Taylor toured
the Korean battle front for the
first time today. accompanied by
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, retir-
ing 9Th Army commander. Gen
Van Fleet bade farewell to the
multi-nation >arny he has
headed for nearly % months
Gen. Taylor officially takes over
Wednesday
On the ground three Allied pa
trolls clashed with Red units as
large as rs men in fierce no.
man's-iand skirn1ishes lasting ur
to an hour. One fight was neal
the Mundung Valley on the east
ern front, another was northeast
of the Punch Bowl on the eastern
front and the third was on the
western front north OF the Hook
The patrols reported killing As
Reds.
Chinese Jabs RepuIsed.
Chinese infantrymen threw
four small jabs at an outpost po-
sition east of T-Bone Hill on the
western front last night. All
were repulsed.
A Red probe against an out
post near Heartbreak Ridge on
the eastern front was forced
back after a brief exchange Of
rifle fire.
Allied raiders. supported by
tank and artillery fire. virtually
wiped out a Chinese hill posi-
ton north of White Horse Noun
tain in a pre- dawn hit-run at
tack.
The infantrymen fought at
close range for a half hour be-
fore returning to their base. An
9th Army briefing officer said
they killed or wounded % Reds,
The mercury dipped to near
zero all along the 155-mile bat
tlefiont.
The Air Force said B-26 light
bombers destroyed 80 Communist
supply vehicles last night and
also hit a troop billeting area.
Pilots said numerous fires were
set.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Wide Reorganization
Power for President
Is Voted by Senate
BY the As.oeioisd Pres.

President Eisenhower had a
congressional vote Of confidence
today in the form of broad
powers to carry out his promised
streamlining of Government.
With shout of approval. the
Senate late yesterday approved
two-year extension to April /,
1866, of the exact Government
revamping powers held by ex-
President Truman. The bill. ap-
proved earlier this week by the
House. goes now to Gen. Eisen-
hower's desk for signature.
Only question raised in the
Senate was about the method
for congressional action on
plans that President Eisenhower
Is expected to develop.
Under the existing law-which
Is continued-presidential reor-
ganization plans go into opera
tion so days after being sent to
Congress unless disapproved by
a constitutional majority OF
either the House or Senate
That means at least 49 Sena-
tors or 218 House members. or
one more than half Of their
authorized memberships.
Majority Vote Plea Beaten.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat.
of Arkansas sought to make it
easier for Congress to kill future
plans. He asked that such veto
require a simple majority vote.
That could have been as few as
Is Senators or ITO House
members.
This touched of several hours
of debate but on a roll call show
down, it was beaten, 81 to Is.
Only two Republicans. Senator
Mccarthy of Wisconsin and
Senator Gordon of Oregon and
the Senate's lone independent,
Morse Of Oregon. joined 13 DEM
ocrats, mostly from the South,
In voting in favor of the easier
veto. On the winning side were
SO Republicans and % Dem
ocratS.
No record was made of the
passage vote.
The only woman Senator,
Margaret Chase Smith. Republic
can. of Maine was floor manager
for the measure. She said the
Government Operations Com
mittee reversed its earlier stand
for an easier congressional veto
after finally learning Gen.
Eisenhower wanted the reorgan-
ization formula unchanged.
She said Congress now has
more confidence in Gen. Eisep-
hover than it had in Mr. 1ru-
man in 1949 when it passed the
present act.
Strong Support from Johnson.
Strong support for the reor-
ganization measure also came
from Minority Leader Johnson.
ITO vote less authority to the
President than has been granted
to previous presidents could give
rise to an unfortunate 1nterprez
tation in the country" Sen.
Johnson said. 1T could be in
terpreted as an effort to ham,
string the President at the very
outset of his administration"
In winding up its first piece
of major legislation this session,
Congress ended an uncertainty
which had built up about the
measure. Both House and Sen
ate committees had approved
bills with a supplementary veto
provision. apparently with Gen.
Eisenhower's tacit approval
The air was cleared last Mon
day, however. when Gen. Eisen-
hover said in his state-of-the-
Union message he wanted his
reorganization authority un-
changed. He pledged a thorough
going campaign to find and
throw out "outmoded functions"
=
Evening star., 1953-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
LET'S
STICK
TO
NOSES!

MOS ID.
When they were preparing to
produce the motion picture
The Ten Commandments" the
director and the author of the
story consulted professor who
had been recommended as an
authority on the Law of Moses.
They expected a scholarly ex-
planation. but when the pro-
fessor had finished. there was
little left Of the Ten Command
ments-and no story.
After the interview, when
they were alone again. the dis
gusted director remarked:
We'll stick to Moses"
Yes. let's stick to Moses!
There may be those who would
abolish the Ten Commandments
as God gave them to us through
Moses.
And there is no better way of
doing so than by sticking to
Jesus Christ. Who gave US the
Commandments of love-the
love of God and the love of
our neighbor. All other Com
mandments are contained in
these two.
Thou shalt love the Lord.
thy God THE observance
Of Christ's first Commandment
will establish in us a strong.
disnified personal relationship
to God. If we love the true
God. we will give Him the honor
that is His due we will
respectfully use His Holy Name
>. we will not think it too
much to spend one day Of the
week in His company.
Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as thyself," " said the Savior.
Who should hold first place
among our neighbors. if not our
parents or our own chill
0 q ~ sHa
And it should be obvious
that if we love our neighbor.
we will not take his life. or
damage his health. Decent
human love surely excludes the
burlesque of love called adul-
terry and the fierce attack which
this lust makes upon the inno-
cent and unprotected.
We would never steal from
the ones we love; nor would we
rob them of their good name.
Certainly we would not lift a
covetous hand to deprive them
of the things intended to make
their lives full and contented.
Let's stick to Moses. whose
Commandments forbade human
beings to break the bonds and
destroy the relationships that
preserve human dignity. de-
velop character and guarantee
human safety.
Let's stick to Christ, Who, in
a more spiritual way. pointed
out that if we love rightly and
well, we will obey the law Of
God protect all the relation
ships that guarantee our own
happiness and make life safe
and happy for the people who
are our neighbors.
The Ten Commandments are
Gods design for human living.
Are you familiar with them? Do
you understand how important
they are in your daily lifea
Write today for our free pam
phlet on this subject. Ask for
Pamphlet No. l2-Kc. or phone
jordan s-lzoz- |
jordan s-644o