davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Need for Big Repair
On Amphitheafer at
Arlington Indicated
By Robert K, Welsh

The memorial amphitheater
at Arlington National Cemetery
may need major repairs because
of stonework cracks that indi-
cate a slight settling Of the So
year-old structure.
A House appropriations sub
committee today disclosed testi-
mony of Army officials who re-
quested funds for a special
study Of plans to correct def1c-
iencies in the building.
Maj. Gen. George A. Horkan,
the Quartermaster General. and
Brig. Gen. A. L. Marshall, Quar-
termaster Controller. described
the project as very serious"
and of considerable magni-
tude." The testimony did not
specify the amount sought for
the Study.
Leadership Explained.
The use of two superintend-
ents-a retired Army colonel
and a civilian-at the cemetery
also were discussed at the closed
hearings of the subcommittee
headed by Representative Davis.
Republican, of Wisconsin.
When Mr.. Davis asked about
"this apparent dual leadership"
Gen. Marshall explained that the
system applied only to Arlington.
He said the civilian official is in
charge of technical operations
of the cemetery and is CLASH
fed as assistant to the officer di-
rectly responsible for ceremonies
at the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier and at funerals.
The Army already has run out
of money for headstones in ma
tional cemeteries during the
present fiscal year and will have
10000 applications on hand at
the start of the next fiscal
period July 1, the hearings dis
closed.
/ A requested $1.4 million for
headstones for the 1853 fiscal
year was cut to $1.2 million by
the previous Congress. The Army
now requests $2.2 million to catch
up with a big backlog and handle
expected new applications. the
subcommittee was told. Mean
while, no headstones are being
bought until the new budget is
enacted.
Soldiers Home Studied
The subcommittee considered
a wide range of other civil func-
lions of the Army, including OPP
grafton of the Soldiers Home
here. Gen. Wade H. Haislip,
governor of the home, said it is
bursting at the seams" and has
a waiting list of 1913.
The Budget Bureau cut the
homes proposed budget by $685.
900 for the coming fiscal year
Col. D. C.. Cordiner, the deputy
governor, informed the commit
tee that this might prevent the
home from providing 10 beds.
IF there is an inability to take
qualified men into the home, not
because of a lack of beds, but
because of a shortage of funds,
he stated. .."the law may be vio-
lated. These men will be placed
in the category of having paid
up their insurance, but will be
denied their lawful domiciliary
and medical rights"
Completion of a new building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

alternative plans of financing,
including
"a. Authorization to incur
debt through the issuance of
bonds to be repaid from sub
sequent tax collections.
B. The possibility of han
ding Federal contributions to
any authorized public works
program through an increase
in the size of the annual
grants to the District, the
amount of such increases to
be proportionate to and con-
tingent upon increased tax
collections in the District.
One other point should be
made clear. In suggesting
that the Federal Government
provide interest-free loans, the
bill and the supporting ma
terials do not portray the real
cost of any such provision to
the Federal Government.
There can be little doubt that
the Federal Government would
be required to borrow what
ever advances are authorized
to be made. The amount Of
such authorized advances
would be increased by what
ever interest costs accrue to
the Federal Government. If
any such authorization should
be enacted, it should include
the interest cost in order that
the total cost to the Federal
Government may be clearly
understood.
It will be appreciated if you
will include a copy of this let
ter with your transmittal of
the public works plan and the
bill to Congress for its con-
sideration.
The letter was signed by
Rowland Hughes, assistant di-
rector Of the Budget Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Liberty Auto Body. Inc.
21l5 M Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Al Auto Works. Inc.
o723 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Maryland
Arbossst K-F MOTORS
Route No. !
Foirfox. Vireinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Eisenhower Continues Work
On Radio Talk for Tomorrow

headed the y. N. delegation at
the Korean peace talks.
Just before the Williamsburg
pulled out an electrical storm
broke over Annapolis and a wind
that lashed the pier where the
vessel was moored tore loose an
eight-foot piece of the wharf.
The Williamsburg, however, rode
out the storm.
When the Williamsburg dock
ed this morning her days as a
presidential yacht presumably
were over. Gen. Eisenhower has
called the craft a useless expense.
The Navy is taking it over for
the next six weeks to haul hos
pital veterans on Potomac out
ings.
On June 80 it is slated to go
into the "mothball fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

and hospital next year will add
80 to the present 1,155 bed ca
pacity. he said. The home is so
crowded that some of the men
have to sleep in dark and
gloomy" Easements and in at
tics, he reported.
Canal Zone Discussed.
While much farther away, the
Canal Zone was brought into di-
rect line financially with the
District. Brig. Gen. j. S. Seybold,
governor of the Canal Zone, told
the subcommittee that an addi-
tional $4,000 is required for
school costs there because Of the
teachers pay scale in the Dis
trict.
He explained thta the Dis
trict's pay scale has been adopt
ed for the Canal Zone schools as
a result of an agreement by the
Zones governing board and la
Dor and management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower today
continued work on the taxes-and-
defense radio speech he will de-
liver tomorrow night. He re-
turned at 1855 am. from a cruise
of nearly four days in Maryland
and Virginia waters aboard the
yacht Williamsburg.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said numerous
changes had been made in the
speech as the President con-
ferred with advisers over the
week end. When Gen. Eisen-
hover reached the White House
this morning he sat down with
Emmett Hughes, administrative
assistant, to begin putting the
talk in final shape.
Gen. Eisenhower is to confer
with congressional leaders on the
message tomorrow morning.
There may be some revisions
after that.
The President will speak at
1890 pm. tomorrow over all
networks.
Delays Tidelands Bill.
Gen. Eisenhower had expected
to sign the controversial tide
lands bill today but delayed &C
ton until later this week because
some members of Congress
wanted to be on hand for the
ceremony.
AS the President came back
from the Virginia tidewater area.
where he spoke at the College of
William and Mary at Williams
burg Thursday. he stopped for a
Sunday visit with the midShip-
men at Annapolis.
He talked informally to the
group at noon mess-but didn't
stay to eat, in order not to de-
lay the midshipmen who had
dates.
He said he had been associat-
ing for a long time with what
are called the service 'brats.'"
The "brats," he explained, are
the sons and daughters of men
who have spent their lives in the
service Of their country.
Something Special"
ct have yet, in all these
years." said the former f1ve-star
general, Ito have one Of these
children refer to his fathers ca
reer in terms Of disparagement.
II have never heard one of
them say: oh, my father was
just a captain in the Navy, or
a colonel in the Marines, or in
other services
HE has pushed out his chest
and he had said it proudly-far
more proudly, it has struck me
than the man who has said,
my father is a merchant, a very
honorable, a very necessary call
ing in our country.
But there is something spe-
cial about dedicating your lives
to the United States of America
-(something) that lives with
you and. what is more impor-
tant. In my opinion, with your
children as long as they shall
live"
Play Golf With Admiral.
The President and Mrs. Els
enhower and the rest of their
party also attended chapel. and
in the afternoon, Gen. Eisenhow-
err got in some golf with Admiral
c. Turner Joy. superintendent
Of the academy. who formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Here's Budget Bureau Answer
'OnD. Public Works Request

The tert of the Budget Blu
re0u'S letter to Commissioner
Samuel Spencer on the Dis
trict's public works program
tollotDs:
Receipt is acknowledged Of
your letter of April 16, 1858,
submitting a draft bill to "au-
thorize and finance a program
of public works and construc-
ton for the District of Colum-
bia and for other purposes" to
which there were attached
copies of the bill, a series OF
appendix material and sum-
mary data sheets setting forth
the details of the proposed
program to be authorized by
the draft bill.
You are advised that there
would be no objection to the
tranSmittal of the bill and
supporting materials to the
Congress as a basis Of consid-
Grafton of the proposed pro-
gram by the appropriate COM
mittees.
I am authorized to advise
you further of agreement. in
principle, that a relatively
long-term program of public
works authorized as a whole
and financed on an integrated
basis during each year of the
construction period, would ap-
pear to be necessary to solve
a number of critical problems
facing the District of Column
bia.
This advice, however, does
not necessarily commit the
administration to support
A. The 1885 million esti-
mated cost of the program.
B. The principles enunci-
ated in the bill for Federal
sharing of the total cost.
c. The details of the pro-
posed financing plan set forth
in the bill and it's supporting
materials. Further considera-
ton of this aspect of the pro-
posal will be required. I re-
quest of the Board of Com
missioners to designate the
appropriate officials of the
District government to work
with the Bureau of the Budget
in this connection.
Since authorization and
construction of the program
should be matters for which
the District government has
primary responsibility, it
would be wise to investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
BeII-Hop Breaks in
New Shoes-for Free
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-A bell-hop has
inaugurated a "shoe- Sitting serv-
ice. He breaks in new shoes for
his cohorts at a hotel here. One
thing bell-hops dread doing is
breaking in new foot-gear. Bill
Picaro solves the problem for
them.
He doesn't mind breaking in
new shoes for them. It takes
him on the average Of seven
hours He doesn't receive pay.
Il rarely have to buy q new pair
Of shoes for myself because of
the 'shoe-sitting' idea," he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Few Extract Nitrooen

DES MOINES.-While there
are about IS million pounds of
nitrogen in the column of air
above each acre of land, only a
few plants-such as beans, peas
and clover-can utilize this ele-
mental atmospheric nitrogen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

CANNES. FRANCE, April q. E. The Kaiser has once
again won Grand Prix for styling at the fashionable
ConcOws dElegance of Cannes-famOus show place of
the international Set of fine motor cars.
This coveted award is the third Grand Prix in four
years for Kaiser in this famous international style show
..and the eighth honor won by Kaiser in international
competition
No other car has been so honored for beauty or
so blessed with safety! For the low, 1.-the lines that
captured the judges eyes also denote the lowest CEN
ter of gravity of any standard American sedan and
therefore the safest reliability.
In the way, the Kaiser's open, airy look also
bespeaks the largest glass area in any sedan, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

therefore the safest visibility The raksh slant of the
corner-posts eliminates dangerous blind spots" The
curvng slope of the hood lets the shortest driver
both front tenders, and the road ahead.
Even the dramatic Yinyl-cushioned instrument
panel is engineered for safety less than beauty,
being completely safeypadded its entire length, with
all instruments recessed And the beautifully curved
windshield is safetymounted, designed to push out
ward on impact another Kaiser exclusive that has
already saved many, many lives.
The Kaiser looks right because it is engineered right
to give you the finest performance and the best
value the American dollar can buy. Drive Kaiser!
See It at your Kaiser-Frazer dealers today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

MitehelI's Motors, Inc.
222 Second Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Miller 8 Hughes Motor Co.
Route 240
Rockville. Maryland
Centred Motor Co.
1900 Lee Highway
Arlington. Virginia
Evening star., 1953-11-11
News Of Music
By John Paul

Last night the American Uni
versity Concerts brought together
Robert and Gaby CaSadesuS for
their first performance in Con-
stitution Hall.
The initial offering was the
Sonata in D Major for Two
Pianos." by Mozart. This mas
terpiece of antiphonal writing
remains to this day one of the
finest of it's kind. The perfor-
nance was well worthy of the
genius of Mozart and the splen-
did musicianship of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casadesus. The dialogue be-
tween the two instruments was
so intelligently balanced in re-
CARDS to style, tone and inter-
probation that it often sounded
as one instrument.
Mr.. CaSadesus returned to the
stage in the role of soloist and
played the Sonata in B Minor,
Opus 58," by Chopin. The So
nata received a literal and some
what reserved reading. His ap-
proach gave to the first move
ment a coherent strength not
usually heard. The finale was
brilliantly done and brought the
work to thrilling conclusion.
Following the intermission.
Mrs. Casadesus returned to join
her husband in Variations on a
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Robert and Goby Cosodesus
Display Fine Musicionship

Theme of Beethoven" Saint
Saens used the theme of the trio
of the Beethoven Sonata No. 18
in e fiat Major" for his clever
variations. The playing lacked
the assurance. precision and vi
tality that was so evident in the
Mozart work. At the insistence
of the audience. the artists graci-
ously offered as encoreS several
modern French duo-piano pieces.
With Mr.. CasadesuS again as
soloist, the closing group con-
sisted of three French compost
tions: "Nocturne No. 7" of Faure.
lie Retour des Muletiers" by
Severac, and the soloists' own
Variations on de Falla's HON.
mage a DebuSy.. Both as to COM
position and performance the
nocturne of Faure was superior
Particularly appealing to the
audience were the encores RE
Elections on the Water" and
Ministries. Again they proved
Mr.. Casadesus to be a renowned
interpreter of DebuSSy.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Paul Says Greece, Turkey
Seek Amity With Belgrade
BY the Associafed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
King Paul of Greece, in a sched-
uled off -the-record speech that
he insisted be reported on it's
merits, said Greece and Turkey
hope to better relations with
neighboring Yugoslavia.
mo one would have thought
80 years ago." the King told the
Press and Union League Club
last night. that the old enc
mics, Greece and Turkey, could
reach an accord and stretch out
their hands to one another as
allies.
But now the citizens Of Tur-
key and Greece have the great
est admiration for each other
and always will. This sets an
example the rest of the world
could follow and we hope to
reach such an accord with Yugo-
slavia."
The King was given a long
ovation.
The King and Queen Fred
erika are on a good will tour.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
1000 U. NJ .Servicemen
BY the Assesiosed Press

PUSAN. Korea, Nov. II. -
-Four thousand servicemen from
four nations paraded in this
port city today in celebration Of
the 35th anniversary of the sign
ing of the armistice ending World
War I.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Purude in Koreo Port

More than $4,000 Koreans and
United Nations personnel
crowded downtown streets with
soldiers, sailors, airment and ma
rines from the United States,
Great Britain, Turkey and Korea
in a two-mile procession.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
LUMBER

LUMBER
Hilton Rush
Belman
Industrial
Reserve
Pendergast
ROOFING
Logan Long
Flintkote
Johns Manville
MILLWORK
Sash and Doors
Ettling Windows
Lumberman Door & Trim
National Sash g. Door
Mahoney Sash g. Door
Whitmer- Jackson
INSULATION
InSulite
Johns Manville
Balsam Wool
Wyolite
DAMPERS, GRILLS, ETC.
State Supply
Donley Bros.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

We've planned party frccn 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon until
nine in the evening. Come in any
time. Just say "Hellc" and take a
quick look around or stay as long
as you wish and visit. Well be
looking for you.
You'll enjoy visiting "the house
of homes" You'll see a lot of
new ideas in home building an d
home keeping that will interest
you.
The pictures here can give you
an idea of our layout and displays.
But only personal visit will show
you the colorS, the textures, the
finishes available today in many
materials for home building or
home remodeling or home repair.
Our business has been built on
the trust and confidence of Cur
neighbors and you can depend on
the quality of any merchandise
you buy here. We handle only
the best of many nationally known
lines. Here, for example, is par
tial listing of some of the well
known building supply manufac-
turers we are privileged to repre-
sent:
Evening star., 1953-08-25
ENGINEERS
SENIORS


DESIGN
DEVELOPMENT
RESEARCH
3 to years experience in one Of
more Of the following fields required
Analogue Computers
Fire Control Systems
Sonar
Radar
Speech Compression
Micro-Wave Techniques
Pulse Circuits
Servo-MechaniSmS
Electro-Mechanical Design
Small MechaniSmS
Packaging
Heat Transfer
Thermodynamics
CompressorS
Turbines
Internal Combustion
Engines
MELPAR, ING.
The Research Laboratory OF
Westinghouse Air Brake Co
Offers to Qualified Men
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HELP--WOMEN

AUDIT CLERK; knowledge OF comm
tometer necessary; 4O-hr' work Week:
good company benefits, tncludins 2
paid vacation. Box 2O4-M star.
BEAUTICIAN, colored, experienced.
good opport.: modern shop in n q.
NO, 7-95Q5, Call Sun. and Monday.
BEAUTICIAN-Experienced Euarar-
teea salary and commission. NO.
BEAUTICIAN. exper.. all branches.
good salary and commission; perm
position, ANITA's BEAUTY SHOP,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, Ist class, and
hair ,stylist; no others need apply.
Pay, based on quality and speed Of
work. AUGUST1NE'S HOUSE OF
HAIR STYLING. IA. r-3093. --3a
BEAUTY OPERATOR; SS5.Si 90 week
esdy es e9mmisiloH 3ob S;E cooled No
LOUIS CREATIVE HAIRDREsSERS,
l7l0 Eye st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part
time. good working conditions. RA.
3-9l13 or RA 6-O4@I. -27
BEAUTY OPERATOR tman or wom-
am, exper. all-around, for JULES,
Alex -Arl Studios Guaranteed
salary and commission. Gail MR..
JULES, XII. $1,000 Oh
BOoKKEEPER, typist and general
clerica! work. Prefer one with
general agency insurance expert
ence. References required. Salary
open. Apply in person to HARRELL,
BROTHERS d. CAMPBELL. 1857
r. ST. NV. -Dh
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HELP MEN

statesmen - Opportunity to carr
S75 to 500 and more per week
Rawleigh business available In
Fauquier. Prince William or Kine
George Counties. Permanent pleas
ant and healthful business Of your
own: For further particulars write
RAWLEIGH,S, Dept. DCH-14-216
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HELP MEN

COOK, experienced: apply in person
only THE VIRGINIA RESTAU-
RANT. 119 Independence ave. Sc.
COOK, white; must be experienced:
good pay. Apply in person, 1929
Conn. ave. NV. --27
COOK, white, specialist in Italian
foods. for well-establiShed suburban
business on concession basis Must
have references. Box 1878, Star.
COOK, exper.: hours, 4 pm. to IL
pm: 500 sal plus fare. Apply
DUKES DELICATESSEN, Shirley
Duke Shopping Center. Alexandria.
CORRESPONDENT experienced in
controversial matters. tipping ability.
P. Q. Box 126, Wilmington, Del
ICOUNTERMAN. white, experienced
no nights, no Sundays. LESTER S
RESTAURANT. Gil G st NV
CHEF-COOK, experienced, car neces-
sary. SALARY SO to start, plus fare.
Apply DUKE DELICATESSAN, Shir-
ley-Duke shopping center. Alex
andria. XII. S-2S95. -26
CREDIT MANAGER ASSISTANTS; no
experience necessary; opportunities
for advancement. MODERN STORES.
6@3 7th st. NV. -27
DELIVERY MAN, for grocery store;
must be neat and willing worker:
good hours. good pay Apply Nc
LEAN MARKET, 4233 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
FRANK PARONI,
Surviving TruSte
EHOS J. OWEN & SON. AuetiOneers
436 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT DE.
TACHE FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES 5611 FOUR
TENTH STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust
dated March 4. 1853. being insLru.
ment No Sg46, recorded March IL
1853. among the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees Will sell
At public auction , N front OF the tns
RHEfiTRiTTs@s, RHiRT@.rrRST 81 DAT MoERAY dF AroGs4 TAE
AID. 1858, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM!
the following-d described land and
premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia, and designated as and
being All OF Lot s and the South Is
the full depth Of Lot 8 in Square
2799 in the subdivision made by
the Holmes Central Realty Corpora
ton OF part Of the, tract Of land
called Peters Mill Seat" now
known as Sixteenth Street High
36 at folio 4 in the once of the
surveyor for the District of Colum-
bla. Now known for purpoS es
Of assessment and taxation as Lot
sos in Square 2799.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbutld-
ing association deed OF trust for ap-
proXimately SO 53512 further par
st time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash
A deposit OF $500 required. Con-
Neyancing, recording, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost Adjustments made as
OF date of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees.
LOUIS RUDDEN.
NATHAN NEWMAN
au20. % ,27,2a Trustees
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HELP MEN

MAN-To work for well-established
life insurance company. No expert
ence necessary. On-the- Job training
GOOD salary and commission Call
Evening star., 1953-08-25

SHORT ORDER COOK. day or night
shift Good starting salary. Cali Nr
Malls, DARDANELLES REsTAU-
sFEN1cFspafGph FEANI; FsllS Gh.; JEa 2-4O5Q. ~
benets ffse transportatioG Gompsny Yaca
lions with pay; 35-hr. week. Re
ply stating age and availability
SMne M6iTe BOY 21-S, Star. -26
!qSt siSck out out, OF high school: to handle
viii help. good future opportunities
for CONSCIENTIOUS worker. Cali Ma.
STOCK CLERK for electric wiring
ence mS,efIais nrst.rrad snd st appliances; Expert
pAuBER,s, S'fS 5a@S 18th ST St. n'W' tEainins ming
TIRE SALESMAN AND CHANGER
drivers permit; 20. to 30 years;
married man preferred; white
mi2sion Mss GDpTFEsua!tEi TF a0Ssos salary and COM
TRUCK DRIVER, experienced, only
with NV. section. EXcellent start
ing salary. CALVERT MARKET
1897 Columbia I'd. NV, CO. g.
TRTCK DRIVER for electrical MT1 con.
tractor. must be exper. Cali Tor Sp-
TRWcK RRS1e1Reahi MECHANisc fI is;&0se For meet 37 o,
small trucks, 5 day week. Apply in
person. EAGLE TRANSFER CO.,
Garase. $40 E st. S.w. 40
TV TECHNICIAN-Expe for outside
and bench. Call LU. 4-5692 for
further details. Of
all-around man TO
take over shop. Ii. 3-2S51.
UPHOLSTERER. first class. part time,
LOT evenings and Sat Top wages.
Box IT'S, Star. -96
UPHOL of cut
tlng, for custom shop: steady work;
good paw. RA. 3-5300. 80
Evening star., 1953-08-25
statesmen ATTENTION

National company estab-
liShed many years in Washing
ton offers a perm. sales posi-
tion to alert aggressive man
under 35. Applicant must have
successful sales background or
be accustomed to dealing with
the public. Position carries
very substantial income II you
can qualify. For information
call MR.. JEWETT, ST. 3-5324.