davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-15

And as far as I'm concerned
I'm going to trade like crazy
for the sleek SO Dual-Range
Hydra Matte Pontiac I've been
using as a demonstrator. My
car is working as smooth as a
fine watch and one drive will
convince you that there are
years of enjoyment built right
into it. You'll get a new-car
guarantee with this Pontiac,
too Sincerely, I believe can
give you the best deal anywhere.
whether you want to buy or
trade. See me today at Bendall
and get set for motoring joy.
,yrss, my Is1"S !, Overlook $1,000
Evening star., 1953-08-24
TRUCK VALUES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA, 194S, recently painted and
overhauled. 2 new tires, turn sig
nals' heater. 1925. WE. 5-6640.
ANGLIAs na5 Aso5a '5a . sacSdr:; DR. low mileage; like
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s oldest Ford
deaier. ap ,ndl4 LILA Vermont ave. NV,
ANGLIA, SO a-dr. sedan Leather
9RHS sh Heste ftssa Pts Ss5 e0natSp daR
money back trial. 4-month writ
Wash.'s oldest Ford dealer, lila
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O.
ard Austin 40 4-dr., S595; @ Hillman i
'4S station wagon. $3.50; Hillman
80 conv;. S795; NJ. G. 80, S1,545:
% ssS Austin -0' -sed' Sl,3S9; 50 Jaguar
extra fsa speea We baye PFeffGt Ss Sssd s5SS
the big 4-story bldg. next door in
order to give still better service by
our. foreign MECHANICS who know
their nS SsFsb,isbss ssFsi JAcS PRX FR3 l4th and
BY one owner; $495, full price.
Several to choose from, Ass to Sis.
MANHATTAN AUTO K-F. INC.
Factory Sales and Service for Kaiser,
Henry j., Austin, Morris and M. G..
NO. 5-2700 Established 1914.
AUSTIN 194S Devon. 4-dr. sedan;
sunlight top. leather upholS., heater;
fine cond.; $3.50. EN-. 2-2767. -26
BUICK a convertible cpe.; new top,
+; and H.: clean as pin; 30zday!
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1ll4
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. -
BUICK, AZ green Super conv.; equip.
like new. S195 or best offer. OIL
2-n42S after 4.30. pm. 80
master; Dyna., :, and h., sup+rt
bal OF Sl,I9O. Ii. 3-0447.
BUICK. AS, Super: a smooth new
blue finish, looks better than thu
orig. New tires. Excel. cond: throus h
ing the U. S. A. A wonderful ride
and buy for $685.. Call WO. 6-553s
BUICK 1852 Super Riviera 4-dr.
Army general; safety tested. writ.
PAUL BROS: OLDsMoBILE. usec
Car Fair, wisconsin and Ellicott
BttcR ii RVS Is4s Rf koadnasfer: adnsSS excel cond
SS75; can help finance. UN. 4-574O;
after 6, Fulton S-5l93.
BUICK 40 4-dr. sedan; r. and h..
Dyna, spotlight. Wv. tires. plastic
covers: a fine car: S795. 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS
WaShs Oldest Ford Dealer, 1l14
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. "a
BUICK 81 Riviera hardtop con
yertible; beautiful 2-tone finish
black body with Hindu gray top
r. and h., popular DyEafiow. Gus.
tom seat covers, low mileage. ]
owner: name on request. TRADED
on new '53 Lincoln Capri. A LUXURY
SI.6a5. MONTGOMERY STUBS
Lincoln Mercury Dealer. 3115 Bla.
denburg rd.. AP. 1929.
BUICK Super 80 hardtop convert
/ ible; radio and heater, Dynafiow
new white-wall tires excel. cond
will sacrifice; $1.395; can finance
| Call LU. 2-135S. "a
BUICK Super '53 convertible; radio
| and heater. power steering, Dyna-
| flow. tubeless white-wall tires; undel
| 5000 mi: like new; will sacrifice
| can finance. Call OIL. 4-S23S. -21
BUICK so conv; like new; $4,000
miles; U, S. Royal Master Wv,
! tinted glass: SLAB. IA. e-e5e0
Evening star., 1953-08-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
SUMMER HOMES

COLONIAL BEACH-S-rm. home with
bsmt., lge. front pch. and lge. in
closed rear pch., f1replaces. rms.
on 1st fl. 4 bedrmS. and bath on
End fl. with beaut. stairway; slate
roof. Also has extra lot. Can be fl
nanced with 209e dn. and 10 yrs.
to pay bal. T. c. TREAKLE. Irving
ton, Va, Tel. 42S22 or 42162.
Or
Evening star., 1953-08-24
VACATION PLACES

LAUREL LAKES, EdinburR, Va. Mod
ern cabins with cooking facilities;
fishing. swimming. hiking. Write for
folder and rates.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-MaRe your reser-
vations with us at no extra expense
to you. Vacancies from now through
Sept Let US know what -ype OF
place you desire what you wish
to pay. etc OAKLAND REAL
ESTATE. 10. S-l444. LU. 4-Ol12
Evening star., 1953-08-24
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

1852 HID, "a, perfect condition
$3.50. May be seen 2Sl 56th st. ne.
40 HID, "A; 1900 mi, black,
plenty of chrome, must be seen .
$3.50 or best offer. 5126 Hanna pl.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 40; for sale,
"a, o.-h.v.. windshield, saddlebags.
spotlights; 1895 or best offer. 1905
Yale ave-. Coll. PIX, after 5 pm. .
Evening star., 1953-08-24
AVIATION

CESsNA @ dZU.d4o engine ,;,, % 1o9Ts' 10IE
" share or whole. XII. S-43O3.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
DODGE '53 V-8
CORONET CLUB COUPE

Ivory body, black top, continental
spare tire mounting on rear, has
Gyro-torque transmission, Spotlight,
dua1 exhaust pipes, radio, all-weath-
er heater and many functional ac-
ceSSories. Driven only 1000 miles by
ChrySler Corp. executive, leaytnS
town. Will accept trade. terms on
balance. liberal discount. No dealers,
Evening star., 1953-08-24
TODAY S895

so Ford Custom sedan with striking
gold finish, equipped with r. and h,
suburban driven and cared for
car. Spotless interior. No cash
needed. your 40 will easily make
the down payment.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
Low Overhead Bargain Center
1871 BLADENSBURG RID NE
Evening star., 1953-08-24
CARS '46 TO '53
TRUCKS FOR SALE

TEnSaTpSa5 gs .ss1s SSa5 h:ssy ss atsp aasg tires
Truck needs some minor repairs
saGFit1ee SMEHSe, at ct ,SS $500; MAN6ELL BEL
DODGE 40 h-ton pickup; runs
s9S s9S, looks lke HeS real Buy Ct
LET. 1896 Wilson blvd, Arl., va,
Closed Sundays.
STUDEBAKER 1946 1h-ton stake:
$@Sa5 @ x KENYoNPEcR ny EfeE K" cHEvRo. RfiSs 8.
LET, 1896 Wilson blvd, Arl, Va.
"a. 2-9004; Open It'll $50 pm.
CHEVROLET 1850 11a-ton stake;
PECK PEG 4c4EE eHEvRoIEf & ls5 aess BENHGH WisNn
til $50 pm. Closed Sundays.
INTERNATIONAL 1851 s4-ton pick
up; mud tires in rear; Al mech.
faETpor heater; $685. se.s KENYoN-PECK fI,sS SE;5
$50 SEIj pm. vn, closed IA @sSoSa s9nSavs Open til
GMC 1851 series 100 1a-ton pickup;
newly reconditioned and repainted
ss95. PATHWAY FORD, so51 N
st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 8
DODGE AZ Boyertown package de.
livery; walk-in type; good tires
motor and body; lettered. Will sell
unpainted for $500. MANDELL
CHEVROLET, INC. 2241-45 Mich.
OILS ave. Sc. -25
CHEv. '52 3-yard dump. with cat
shield, 2-speed rear: S.25X20 tires
This is an extra clean truck, fol-
sale at So 2,o95. PARKWAY (Fordl
3051 NJ st. NV, AID. 2-01S5. Open
evenings. Sat. It'll 8.
FORD so FL 1a-ton pickup; mead
owbrook green finish; very low.
mileage truck; S795. PARKWAY
Ford, 305I NJ st. NV, AID
2-0lS5. Open evenings, Sat. It'll
FORD 40 FL la-ton pickup; clean
throughout, with a brand-new set o.
tires; 1896. PARKWAY (Ford)
3O51 M st. NV, AID. 2-01S5. Oper
evenings, Sat. It'll 6.
FORD '4S 3-yard dump with cat
shield. 2-speed rear; S.25x2O tires
This truck ready to work; S1,O96
AR' AZ 8 s-o1s6' Open evenings Sat
CHEvRoLET 1917 sedan delivery; ex.
Gel. working condition; S275. Mr.
Handleman. THE G. B. MACKE
CORP. 212 H st. NV. -25
FORD 81 FL h-ton pickup: in ex.
cellent condition.; $685.. PARKWAY
oFor9g. 3051 M st. NV, AID
Evening star., 1953-08-24
4O-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE

With clear sparkling stream: within
committing distance of D. c. Fruit
trees, berries. excellent garden plot;
nestled among beautiful, tall shade
trees; a modern home with lge. liv.
equipped kit: . bedrms. and bath;
a partially completed attic lade-
ouate for . bedrmsD, attached ga
rage and a small implement shed.
Only S1S,50O on terms. Call Mr..
Rose. HUDSON REAL ESTATE co,
UN. 4-1515; ewes. UN. 4-O3lS;
Evening star., 1953-08-24
TODAY, S1,295

AZ De Soto Custom sedan: beautifu,
original black finish set of BY w..
and h. Enjoy comfort or driving
with tiptoe shift and shock-fre
center line steering. Your 40 viii
easily make the down payment.
AUTO. WHOLESALERS, INC,
Low Overhead Bargain Center
1871 BLADENSBURG RID. NE
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Right Now Is the Best Time

This compony is loaded with Americas top
cars and at tremendous sovinss. You get a
money-bock guarantee with every one. Auto
Wholesalers protects you loo9O osoinst getting
q cor you ntoy not like.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
BEAUTIFUL FARM

BEAUT1FUL FARM.
6y Owner-146 acres. mostly pas
ture and grass; all fields watered,
Fully equipped 2O-Stanchion barn.
room for 20 more. Groom modern
home; 2 bathrooms on State high
way. As min. to Bethesda. Call RE.
10000 TODAY for further info. or
OWNER, New Market. (Md.l 27S1.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
DESK SPACE
FARMS

LAUREL. MD.-2O acres. long road
frontage, phone and electric, un-
I'm. houses. good neighborhood; %
min. to Silver Spring. Call ~.
s-4447. Ewes. OF, all day Mon.
$50 00 DN.. $40 MO-. buys for $3.50
6 acres, crude Arm. house; on state
road. power line; 72 mi. south.
NEAR ~ oe ec5oSLIEsvnLE. MD.-1A-acr.
swimming pool. 5 acres, 4-bedrm.
sll-mod. ranch house on hill with
spec. view; baths. soft. liv.
Ym. with nrepl, 2O-ft. din. ,rm.
with firepl, lge. all mod. kit.
huilt-in oven. clothes dryer, wash
ing mach, full bsmt. with work.
shop, sparkling well water. Immed.
poss.. priced very low. JOHN BUR-
DOFT Colesville. Md. Call Ever
CAToCTIN FURNACE. Md; Camp
David, Shangri-La-200 fertile acres
with lovely stone mansion, COM
pietely restored; 3 new baths, mod.
kit. liv. rm. 2Sx15, fireplaces;
breathtaking view Of valley and
mts; secluded. Must settle estate.
SIGLER &I CO., WO. 6-S555; days,
RA 3-3431. -24
Evening star., 1953-08-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST-S4,9 $50, pays S53.7F
makers, Bldg. asso. 1st. Only So.
$50. LO. 4-6565. "a"
2nd TRUSTS $50. pays $25 mo.
81. Fair cash. White makers
Only SI,S50. LO. 4-6565. pa
cure security: 6oc interest and in.
surance given. Write Box 272-M
Star -26
Evening star., 1953-08-24
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED
WANTED

Good. clean used cars. Any make or
year Highest cash prices paid.
See PENNY at 1920 R. l. ave. ne.
Open ewes. till g LA. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 194s 5.pass. coupe: r.
h., like new; S595 cash. OWNER
$50 R. !. ave. ne. DU. 7-4059
Evening star., 1953-08-24

BUICK so Super Riviera 2-dr.; r
and h., Dynaflow. power steering
tinted glass, Wv. tires, beautiful
2-tone green finish; one owner and
good as new; S2.195. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. l345 Que. st. NV
Evening star., 1953-08-24
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont }

BUICK '52 Roadmaster Riviera hard
top coupe; spotlesS raven black
finish; equip. with r. and h., Dyna.,
Wv. tires, beaut. custom -made
name on req; S2,395. MAYFLOWER
MOTORS. 1925 18th st. NV. Safe
Buy Cars, CO. 5-6363 It'll $50;
CO. 5-6372 It'll 8. IA
BUICK '53 Super Riviera 2-dr.; r.
and h., Dynaflow, tinted glass. Wv
tires. plastic seat covers, 2-tone
finish; low mileage and like new;
1916 Que. st. NV. Du. 1850
Evening star., 1953-08-24

ANGLIA, 194S, recently painted and
| oVerhauled. 2 new tires turn sig
nails, heater. S325. WE. 5-664O.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

where the bass fishing had been
so good. But it was owned by
rum runners and they wanted
a high price. He bought it after
repeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulles spend on
the island any summer period
that he can get away The visits
have been too few and too short
in recent years. Existence on
the island is primitive-no gas.
no electricity, just like the old
days. The only communication
is through Canadian lighthouse
keeper who can receive wireless
messages along with his weather
reports. It was the lighthouse
keeper who brought Mr.. Dulles
a message some years ago that
he was wanted by President
Truman and Secretary Acheson.
for a mission that led to his
being named Secretary Of State
in the Eisenhower cabinet.
Tomorrow: Sinclair Weeks
Secretary of Commerce.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

Washington. He was born here
at his grandfather's house at
1405 street. He was gradu-
ated in law at George WASH
ington University after taking
honors at Princeton and study
ing at the Sorbonn in Paris.
He has lived here a great deal.
In recent years he occupied a
house on Kalorama road and
later one on Dumbarton street
in Georgetown. A few weeks
ago he bought a house on Thir-
ty-second street.
Grandfather Foster had no
sons of his own and his grand
sons, John Foster and Allen
Dulles. visited him often atJhis
new home at 1923 Eighteenth
street NV. near the National
Presbyterian Church. There
they would listen to arguments
on the Boer War. then in prog
ress, between grandfather, who
defended the British position,
and his son-in-law (their uncle
by marriage) Robert Lansing,
who was studying international
law. Mr.. Lansing, who succeed
ed William Jennings Bryan as
Wilson's Secretary of State. Wig
orously championed the Beers.
The boys were greatly impressed
and Allen, who was 8, wrote a
book on it which his grandfather
had published. It sold several
thousand copies and is in the
Library of Congress. Allen is
now deputy director of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency.
But the place the boys loved
most is the islanded expanse of
water where Lake Ontario pours
into the st. Lawrence. Grand
father and his descendant fami-
lies had houses at Henderson
Harbor. The bass fishing is Won
derful there and grandfather
would take one boy in his boat
and Mr.. Lansing would take the
other on fishing competitions
that lasted all day.
An Uninhibited Family.
The Dulles were an uninhibit-
ed family, even in their home
city of Watertown, N. Y. Sunday
was the Rev. Allen Macy Fosters
day. After church the family,
father, mother, two boys and
three girls, used to parade home
singing hymns at the top of their
lungs. The children all enjoy
good health to this day.
Foster. as his family calls him,
entered Sullivan & Cromwell,
one Of New York's biggest law
firms. William Nelson Cromwell.
its head, retired in 1924. The
man he designated to succeed
him died three years later and it
fell to John Foster Dulles to be-
come senior partner in 1927 at
the age of 80.
Mr.. Dulles had married Janet
Pomeroy Avery in 1902. They
have two sons, John Watson, a
mining engineer. and Avery, who
Evening star., 1953-01-07

is a Jesuit preparing himself for
the priesthood. and a daughter,
Mrs. Robert HinshaW.
AS senior partner. Mr.. Dulles
reorganized International Nickel
and recovered 10 cents on a dol
lar from the Wreckage of Ivar
Kreuger's match empire (Kreu-
ger & TolD. Only cents was
expected at first. Mr.. Dulles de-
signed a monetary system for
Poland. AS he advanced in wealth
he wanted above all an island
near the mouth of Lake Ontario
Evening star., 1953-01-07

and Port Arthur and other con-
ceSSionS.)
Il reported our talk to Mr.
Stettinius, who as Secretary OF
State had been at Yalta with
President Roosevelt. He told me
that he did not know of any
such agreements and that ]
might so advise Mr.. Soong. ]
did so. -.
THAT episode shook the
historic belief Of the Chinese
that they could count on the
loyal friendship of the United
States"
Mr.. Dulles has a good deal OF
sympathy for Acheson. When
he left the department before
the convention to take his part
in the campaign, an associate re-
marked that he (Mr. Dulles)
might be coming back as Secre-
tary
tits what I've always want
ed" Mr.. Dulles said, "but I am
not sure that I want it any
longer. now that I have been
close to it and have seen what
Mr.. Acheson has been through
in the last two years.
"It's a lot different from the
job grandfather had"
Mr.. Dulles has a way Of repeat
ing certain aphorisms in his ar
ticles and speeches. His favorite
is. "The dynamic prevails over
the static; the active over the
passive"
This is the principle which has
led him to protest that the policy
of containment, which has been
the foreign policy of the United
States, is not enough, It has led
him to suggest in his. speeches a
policy Of aggressive retaliation -
Those who cling to the status
quo in a changing world. he
warns, are inviting violence.
Expression of His Views.
He gave expression to the faith
that moves him in his participa-
ton in the cold war in the July
article in Life, which he entitled
"A Policy of Boldness."
1t is this:
There is a moral or natural
law not made by man which de-
termines right and wrong. and,
in the long run, only those who
conform to that law will escape
disaster. The law has been
trampled by the Soviet rulers.
and. for that violation, they
should be made to pay. This will
happen when we ourselves keep
faith with that law in our prac-
tical decisions of policy"
AS is well-known, Mr.. Dulles
father was a Presbyterian minis
ter, and he, as a layman has
headed committees in organized
American Professionalism, notably
the one that produced the war;
time report, ION a Just and Dur
able Peace" He credits that re-
port with great Importance in
making possible a United Nations
with American membership.
1t is interesting that much of
the United States goth century
foreign policy was made by Pres
byterians; Wilson, with his self
determination of small nations,
and Stimson, with his non-recog-
milton of territorial grabs.
Mr.. Dulles is a strong cham
pion of the United Nations, and
Evening star., 1953-01-07

the roll of the captive nations
of communism at the American
Legion Convention in New York
in August and added, "The
American conscience can never
know peace until these people
are restored again in being mas
ters of their own fate" every
one who knew anything about
foreign policy knew the words
were MI. Dulles.
The reaction in Western Eu-
rope amounted to shiver CT
fear. Mr.. Dulles sought to ex-
plain the Eisenhower speech two
days later at a rally in Buffalo.
1t did not call for violent rev.
olution in the captive countries.
but "quiet" methods, passive re-
sistance, nonco-operation. dis
content, slowdoWns and indus
trial sabotage. The Voice of
America would encourage re-
sistance groups and they would
be supplied by air drops from
organizations like the Commit
tee for Free Europe.
The Buffalo speech, which was
widely published, seemed to do
nothing to allay fears abroad
Mr.. Dulles was surprised. He
was quite used to being called
a Warmonger, but not by people
from this side of the Iron Cur
tain. With much reason for it,
he considers himself a man of
peace, a peacemaker.
He feels that he has risked
war to make peace: there were
fears that the U. S. S. R. would
move to take over Japan when
peace was made with that nation
over Soviet protests, but peace
was made.
Helped Every Step.
Mr.. Dulles has gone along with
all that has been done N Europe
from the Truman doctrine" of
aiding Greece and Turkey in
1947 to the military assistance
program implementing the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. In
one role or another of bi-par-
tisanship he aided the entire
succession of steps taken.
"These policies he wrote in
1850 C"War or Peace" Macmil-
LAM, "are good as far as they
go. But they do not go far
enough"
Bipartisanship did not extend
to Asia and left him s"ee to
criticize. He went along with
the necessities of the Korean
crisis. He wrote in an article
in Life last July:
president Truman's decision
that the United States should
go to the defense of the Korean
Republic was courageous, right
eous and in the national inter-
est"
But Mr.. Dulles felt free to
criticize the step that led to the
Korean crisis, the removal of
American troops despite Repub-
lican warnings. His criticism Of
the policies that ended with
the loss of China was scathing.
He wrote in the War or Peace"
volume that T. v. Soong. the
Chinese Nationalist Premier,
asked him at the United Nations
meeting at San Francisco
whether any of the secret agree
ments reached at Yalta related
to China. (These agreements
gave Russia the ports of Dairen
Evening star., 1953-01-07
By George Kennedy

MOT since John Quincy Adams
~ took the Office in 1877 has a
Secretary of State been desig-
mated with such background and
experience for the post as John
Foster Dulles.
AS is now we'll known, Mr..
Dulles at 19 accompanied his
Evening star., 1953-01-01

the Water Division as a tempo.
rary employe, skilled laborer, il
April, 1904. One of his first job.
was helping build roadway.
around the Bryant Street Pump.
ing Station. then nearing com
pletion.
Born in Lanham, Md. where he
now lives. Mr.. Beckett wa:
schooled in the District and wa:
graduated from the old Business
High School. When he first be-
gan working for the District. he
had to commute by train from
Lanham, then a good distance in
the country. Labor was by hand
and motive power on the job
mostly by horses.
Mr.. Beckett formerly played
sandlot baseball here. He was
also active as an amateur wrest-
Ter. He is a former member of
the Maryland Fox Hunters Asso-
citation, and still likes to hunt.
The Becketts have one son,
Hugh, an employe of the District
Trees and Parking Division.
Evening star., 1953-01-01


Eisenhower reorganization COM
mittee are a number of other csc
career officials, as well as group
Of Budget Bureau career people.
Also, a number of the cabinet
elect officers are consulting career
officials in their departments for
advice in policy matters.
AS pointed out in previous COL
umnS, a new administration
makes inevitable a certain amount
of changes and reShufding in some
career positions. That can't be
avoided. But from all indications,
the, majority of Federal career
men who were not placed in their
Jobs because of political factors,
will hold on to their positions.
X \ X
MOVE-The AFL National AS
|sociation of Letter Carriers has
moved into its brand-new build
ing at 100 Indiana avenue NV.
The AFL Government Employees
Council also has moved it's offices
there.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
1890 City Laborers
lin Baltimore Strike
BY the Associofsd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-About
$500 city workers. including garb-
age collectors and street sweepers
who tidy up this city of nearly a
million people. went out on strike
over wage dispute when their
contract ended at midnight last
night.
A union official said a majority
of the men called for the strike
at meeting last night. Thomas
u. Flynn. national representative
Of the AFL International Team.
|sters' Union. said more than 2.O0(
members of Local 825 attended
the session and shouted their ap'
proval by a voice vote.
The union leader assured thl
city that despite the strike thu
workers would handle all emer
gency needs.
Union officials say the presen
wage rate for light and heav,
duty laborers is $1.19la ant
$1.22H2 an hour. They are de-
manding Is to so cents an houI
more.
City negotiators have offered
cents an hour more for swinl
Shift and night differential work
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
pointing to a 12la-cent increas,
year ago, contends the city mus
hold the line on wages and al
other municipal expenditures.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

check with FBI and police au-
thorities here before accepting his
confession, he said. Then Trey
locked him up.
The detective is assigned to
the Richmond police departments
vice squad, which handles mar
coticS cases. The detective had
been aware that Wetherbee knew
"a good deal about drugs, a police
lieutenant said.
officials permitted Wetherbee
to come to a phone in the police
lookup this morning.
Worked for Government.
Wetherbee said he has been
working as a paint salesman re-
Gently. Earlier he worked for
Government agency. he said. He
refused to name the agency.
II haven't written to my family
cr anything" he said.
II haven't fooled around with
narcotics or anything here" he
emphasized.
Wetherbee appeared surprised
to learn that his brother. Edward
Samuel Wetherbee. 33. had been
arrested here last month on
charges of impersonating a Ma
rine captain and auto theft. The
brother confessed his identity
when confronted with picture
of the missing narcotics Defend
ant, according to police.
The other Wetherbee's case was
handed over to the grand jury.