davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-30
War Hospitality Forum
Series Opens Tonight

jThe information service of the
War Hospitality Committee will
open series of forums at 8 O'Clock
tonight, at the United States Cham
Der of Commerce with Returning
Service Personnel as the principal
topic.
Mrs. Willis Peck, forum chairman
will open the forum with an in
formal discussion of community IA
Gil IS for veterans and DR.. c. X
Mise, head of the Veterans Ad-
ministration vocational rehabilita-
ton and education service, will
Clarity the work of his agency.
Capt. Alfred Fleishman will dis
.cuss his work as chief of the special
projects branch of the convalescent
training program, Office of the Air
Surgeon.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Anti-Chorter

Our committee is not opposed to
the principle of civil service. A num-
ber of the active members Of our
committee are under civil service in
the Federal and District govern
ments. We are, however, opposed to
providing a $4,000 year county
manager, who will be appointed by
an unpaid county council, with
constitutional power to appoint for
life terms, under regulations to be
adopted with force and effect of
law" by an unpaid county personnel
board, department heads and policy
determining administrative officials.
Under our present plan of gov
ernment these officials are subject
to removal by the voters themselves
but under the proposed charter they
could only be removed for miscon-
duct in office or similar violations of
regulations.
The very purpose of civil service
is to create life tenure, and that is
the result of the Federal. District
and Marylad civil service systems.
Should charter win, life tenure
would obviously be given to the
following department heads and
policy determining ofIicials:
A director of the Department of
Finance, a director of the Depart
ment OF Public Works, and such
other policy determining and ad-
ministrative officials as administer
the county road and street system
and the county public buildings, as
well as the heads of the new county
Department of Education, the new
county Department of Health. the
new county Department of Welfare
and the new Department of Safety,
as well as two assistant directors in
the Safety Department, one to be in
charge of the county police and the
other to be in charge of the county
fire departments, volunteer or paid,
The county attorney can also be
given life tenure under the terms of
the charter.
If the charter wins, all of these
important life tenure positions, as
well as routine places, will be filled
while II, 900 service men and women
are away from Montgomery County
automatically excluding the service
men and women from consideration.
Civil service for 120 county en-
ployes Is a single chance which in
itself does not justify or require the
scrapping of an entire form of gov
eminent.
A civil service system or any other
change may now be enacted into
law at any time that the State SEN
ator and four out of six OF the Dele
gates, elected by the people Of Mont
gomery County, support such a law.
ANY change can be accomplished as
easily and as certainly under the
present plan as under the proposed
charter.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Churches Pay Tribute
10 Girl Scout Work
Al Special Services
'Homemokine' Program
Set for Today; Tomorrow
Is Citizenship Day

Twenty Washington Area churches
paid tribute to the Girl Scouts at
services yesterday and six others
observed Girl Scout Sunday" at
vespers or evening services as OBJ
servance of National Girl Scout
Week began In the District.
Messages of praise and en-
couragement for the work being
accomplished by the organization
were received from leaders of all
religious faiths, including the Rev.
Seth Brooks, chairman of the Com
mittee on Religious Life for the
Nations Capital; Archbishop Mi
chael j. Curley, of the diocese of
Washington and Baltimore; the
Rev. Fred F. Buschmeyer, president
OF the Ministerial Union, and Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, leader of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Similar messages were received by
Girl Scout leaders from the Right
Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop of Wash
ing and the Right Rev. Charles
w. Flint, Methodist bishop of
Washington.
Movies Of War Work.
"Homemaking Day" will be OBJ
served today, and movies of the war
service work done by District Girl
Scouts during the year will be
shown at 4:30 pm. at the first of
six daily teas at the National Little
House, 1850 New York avenue NV.
Each of the six white Girl Scout
districts will be honored at the teas.
The birthday of Mrs. Juliette Low,
founder of Girl Scouting, will be
observed tomorrow, which has been
designated as Citizenship Day"
Radio programs throughout the
week will pay tribute to the Girl
Scouts. and will include talks by
District leaders and q program by
the choral group of district seven,
which comprises all colored troops.
Radio Schedule.
Tomorrow-Ruth Crane program.
11:30 am, WMAL, talk by Mrs. j.
Harris Franklin, commissioner of
Girl Scouts of District; Wednesday,
7:15 pm. WINK, program by choral
group of District VII; Thursday
7:45 pm, WWDC. Talking Pic
lures" by Miss "Tycle" Blakeney. a
senior Girl Scout; Friday Mike
Hunnicutt program. am, WWDC,
talk by Mrs. Charles Blakeney, radio
chairman of District Girl Scouts:
Saturday-l:30 pm, WMAL, Bud
Ward program; Sunday ID. c.
Dateline program, 9:l5 am, WTOP,
talks by Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld,
public relations chairman and third
deputy commissioner of District Girl
Scouts, and Mrs. Blakeney.
In addition, tribute will be paid to
the Girl Scouts on eight network
programs during the week.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
|Showboat Restaurant
Wins Round in Fight
For Liquor License
Court Of Appeals Rules
Commissioner IL Vote
Is Not Decision on Fact

Harry Lambros and George Sach-
lis today were given another chance
by the United States Court Of Ap-
peals in their fight against revoca-
ton of their license to sell liouor
at the Showboat, 1900 block of H
street NV.
The appellate court ruled that q
1-to-1 vote by the District Com
missioners on the question of an
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
order to revoke the Showboats
license did not constitute a decision
ION questions of fact" as law re-
quires in such an instance.
The case was taken to the Court
OF Appeals after District Court
denied the restaurant an Injunction
to restrain the District Commits
sioners from enforcing the ABC re-
vocation order until the full Board
of Commissioners had heard the
case. A bond was posted permitting
continued sale of liquor at the
Showboat, pending the appeal.
The ABC revocation order had
been issued on claims that drinks
had been sold to two minors at the
Showboat.
The l-to-1 vote of the Commis-
sioners regarding the ABC order
was taken in the absence of Com
missioner Mason, who was i'll.
Justice Thurman Arnold, who
wrote the Court of Appeals opinion,
said the order of the Commissioners
does not purport to decide the
facts or even consider them. 1t
simply announces that there is one
vote to uphold the action of the
! (ABC) board and one vote not to
uphold 1t. We do not believe that
1-to-1 vote on upholding the
board can be considered as a de-
cision of fact as contemplated by
the statute"
The appellate court also held
that an injunction should issue
against the enforcement of the or
der revoking appellants license
which will terminate when the ap-
peal is reinstated. After the appeal
Is reinstated the license should
stand suspended during the time
reasonably necessary for the Com
missioners to reach final decision. :"
In making its ruling the appellate
court ordered the case reversed and
remanded for further proceedings
in accordance with this opinion. :"
Justice Justin Miller and Justics
Henry w. Edgerton heard the case
In the appellate court with Justice
Arnold. The restaurant is repre-
sented by Attorneys Leslie c. Gar
nett and David A. Hart.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Petty Officer Club Sets
Opening for Wednesdu,

The Petty Officers' Club will be
opened Wednesday night at the
Burlington Hotel, 1120 Vermont
avenue NV. Members and their
guests will be admitted free to the
opening dance.
Chief Petty Ofiicer George Wiltse
Is chairman of the Board Of Di-
rectors. Other officers are Miss
Anita Cullom. vice president, and
Mike Patchan, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Criminal Operation Case
Opens in District Court

Powell Drumheller, Al, Of East
Falls Church, Va, today went on
trial in District Court on charge
OF performing criminal operation
on q 26-year-old woman employe OF
the Government.
Drumheller, an Alexandra tor
pedo plant employe. is being prose-
cuted by Assistant United States At
torney John L. Ingoldsby, jr., and
Is being defended by Attorney Mich
olas j. Chase. Justice James NJ.
Proctor Is presiding at the trial.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Powley Agoin Heads
Broadcast Engineers

A. T. Powley, engineer for the
National Broadcasting Co. here, was
reelected president of the National
Association of Broadcast Engineers
and Technicians at meeting of the
associations Executive Council in
Cleveland, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
Mr.. Powley lives at 9729 Bexhill
drive. Rock Greek Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
FWA Advances $45, 900
For D. c. Street Project

A check for 1000 was sent to
the District Commissioners today In
connection with street improve
ment project in Southeast Wash
ington. The check is an advance
on a Federal Works Agency alloca-
ton Of $l53,000, of which $76,500 is
a loan and like amount Is a grant
for street improvements and sewer
extensions in the area bounded by
Southern avenue, Thirtieth street
and Buena Vista terrace, where the
Naylor Gardens housing project is
located. Henry j. Sullivan, FWA
regional director, sent the check to
the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Pro Charter

Pro Charter
The nonelective county boss is the
one who has really governed Mont
gomery County for the last IS years.
He has in all reality life tenure.
Through control of caucuses and
primaries under the county's pres
ent system of government he also
provides life tenures for his lieu
tenants. The proposed Montgomery
County charter and its nonpartisan
ballot and nominating machinery
make 1t possible to abolish life ten
ures.
Those who really govern under
charter are the elective council
members with four-year terms. The
charter provides no life tenures for
any one. The county manager can
be fired by the council on 80 DAYS
notice. Three department heads
the boards of education and well
fare and the health officer-have six
and four year terms under State
law.
The charter provides a merit sys-
tenn for the other three department
heads, finance, public works and
safety, and for all other employees.
They are removable under rules of
the personnel board for inefficiency
or other proper cause, but not for
political reasons. The politicians call
this life tenure. They went to bold
on to the old spoils system.
In its survey of Montgomery
County government made in 1941 on
request of the county commissioners,
the Brookings Institution said re-
garding county personnel:
Duties which require specialized
knowledge 80 are intrusted to per-
sons without the necessary qualifica-
tions. Many employees = have
been selected mainly If not ex-
clusively for political reasons.
Some positions that are unnecessary
""' have been created to pro-
vide a place on the public payroll
for party workers. = Much parti-
san work is done during official
working hours. In some instances
the evidence suggests that official
duties are largely incidental and that
the salary paid from the county
treasury Is mainly compensation for
partisan or factional activity"
Brookings adds that under such a
personnel certain citizens may be
particularly favored at public ex-
penSe whereas decisions with
respect to assessments, highways,
purchasing Of supplies, - zoning,
and SO on, should be made OBJ
jectively with judicial impartiality.
There was no surprise when the
county machine repudiated the
survey.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Paul Lesh, Lawyer and Leader
of Fight for D. c. Ballot, Dies
Had Appealed Many
Times for National
Representation

Paul E. Lesh, Washington lawyer
and for many years one of the lead
ers in the campaign for national
representation for District residents,
died this morning at Emergency
Hospital after a long illness. Yes
terday was his 58th birthday.
A native-born Washingtonian Mr..
Lesh had been hospitalized since
July 20.
Aside from his law practice, Mr..
Lesh had served many times as
spokesman before congressional
committees and other groups for the
Citizens Joint Committee on Ma
tional Representation for the Dis
trict, of which he was a vice chair
man.
Active in Vote Campaign.
Over a period of years he carried
a heavy share of the campaign to
give the District elected representa-
tives in the House and Senate and
in the Electoral College during con-
sideration of amendments to the
Constitution fathered by Repre-
sentative Summers. Democrat, of
Texas and Senator Capper, Re-
publican, of Kansas.
The latest version of this pro-
posal, now pending in the House and
Senate Judiciary Committees. would
authorize Congress to grant District
residents such representation in
Congress and the electoral college
as Congress determines.
He emphasized many times that
the proposal in no respect was in
tended to contravene the constitu-
tional provision which gives Con-
gress exclusive legislative authority
over the seat of Federal Govern
ment, but would end the disfran-
chisement of the District people.
Explained Reasons.
I'VE do not propose to take Wash
ington from the Nation" he ex-
planned to congressional committees.
I'VE propose only to make Washing
ton part of the Nation" Also he
answered the false but oft-repeated
statement that most District resi-
dents could vote elsewhere if they
desired by explaining that the great
bulk of District people were not
transients, but were longtime
District residents.
Mr. Lesh was educated in the pub
lie schools here and was graduated
from Central High School. After
attending Cornell University for
two years, he was graduated from
the Georgetown University Law
School in 1906 and received his
masters degree the following year.
Studid in Local Office.
While attending law school, he was
student in the Office of Nathaniel
and Clarence R. Wilson and began
to practice in their Office after his
admission to the bar in 1908. He
was also member of the faculty of
the Georgetown Law School from
1911 to 1918.
In 1914, the firm of Wilson, Huide-
koper and Lesh was formed and op-
Grated until 1923. After a period
of practice as an individual, Mr..
Lesh combined his Office with that
OF another long standing Washing
ton law firm under the name of
Peelle, Ogilby and Lesh. More re-
Gently he was head of the firm of
Lesh, Drain and Barnard, with Of
fees in the Kellogg Building.
He was member of the American
Bar Association and an active mem
Der OF its Legislative Committee. He
also served several terms as director
and first vice president of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
In 1888 several prominent local at
Evening star., 1944-10-30
School Group to Meet

The Altivista (Md.) School Associ-
alton will meet at o'clock tonight
at the school near Bethesda. Miss
Matilda Young, director of the Chill
drens Museum. will speak.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Conductor Explains
His Limited Gestures
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Oklahoma CITY.-At the open
ing concert of the Oklahoma City
Symphony, Conductor Victor Ales-
sandro waved his baton in small
circles instead of his customary
sweeping ones.
Worried music lovers were assured
that Maestro Alessandro planned nc
great musical innovation. He ex-
planned that his new suit hasn
arrived and that the old tight suit
might not Withstand a full -f1edgeo
gesture fortiSSimo.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Halloween Parade Planned

A Halloween parade will bs
staged by the Landover Hills (Md.)
Citizens Association at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow. The parade will form at
the top Of Upper Varnum street and
march to Seventy-first and Allison
streets, where costumes will be
judged and prizes awarded.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
U. S. Envoy Reaches Athens

ATHENS, Oct. 80 (P,.-Lincoln
MacVeagh, United States Ambassa-
dor to Greece, has arrived here from
Italy, it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Montgomery Charter Debate

This the second Of series OF articles presenting
mems oy both SIDES raised
poed montgomery County charter The Affirmative
MADE by the Charter Committee negative by the Citizens
Committee to Defeat Charter
Woulo tne merit system mean that the who really
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Injured in 'BIuckout'

KANSAS CITY tP,.-Mrs. S. M
Roses explanation of why she did
not see the streetcar which hit and
slightly injured her; Il was wearing
dark glasses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
l.. r. Morningstar
at Annual Session

l.. r. Morningstar. OF this city,
director OF the National Associa-
ton OF Foremen. leaves today for
Cincinnati, to attend the 21st annu-
al business meeting of the Associa.
ton. A large delegation from De-
troit and Michigan will attend the
business session and also the Con-
ference for Foremen and Manage
ment Men which will be held at
the same time.
Sessions will begin September
rs and extend through October ].
The National Association OF Fore
men now has affiliated clubs in 3S
states and its membership Is ex.
panding rapidly. Mr.. Morningstar
represents the Ypsilanti Foremen's
Club as well as similar organiza-
tions in Wayne and Detroit.
The Conference will be high
lighted by addresses by Frank II.
Irelan, general manager OF the
Delco Products Division, General
Motors Corporation and president
Of the National Association of Fore
men, Arthur c. Horrocks, public re-
lations counsel, Goodyear Tire and
Rubber CO., Akron. o., and W A.
Patterson. president, United Air
lines, Chicago, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Livestock

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 81
CATTLE: In the absence OF good
and choice steers, few head of near
good warmed up na;:ves sold $685..
Some medium grassers cashed
around Sl3.00-l4.00; common and
medium 100000 ID native grassers
sold at $9.00-12,OO, with some cut
ter and common kinds at 100000.
A load OF common and medium 954-
ID. western steers made $l1.75.
Most beef cows. brought SS.00-11.00
and Gamers and cutters S5.50-750,
lightweights s. and below. Most
sausage bulls bulked at $700-1050,
good heavies SILL some common to
good stockers around $50 lbs down.
made S7.0O-105O.
CALVES; Most good and choice
vealers bulked at $3.50; practical
top, odd head made SIS. Common
and medium bulked at $13.0O-16.50,
and culls from $40 down. Heavy
killing calves sold unevenly from
Sl3 down, choice quotable upwards
to SIS.
HOGS: Top and bulk for medium
to choice 160-240 lbs. was $4,000,
with 10000 lbs. going at $14.15;
Most 140-16O lbs sold unevenly at
S1A00-1490. Medium and choice
sows bulked at $13.25-13.75. Sorting
was very lenient in all classes.
Stays made Sll.25-11.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Detroit Cash Grain
No . rod R1 GO

WHEAT-No. 2 red, $3.50.
Mailing BARLEY choice new.
S1.42-l.52; barley needles 1921.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. |, bu., $l.75-2.25.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu.. $50 lb. bu.)
90c-$1.10.
CAULIFLoWER-No. l. doz. $3.50.
200.
RED CABBAGE-5O lbs. Blu. s1.25.
$3.50.
CARROTS No. /. doz. punches,
. 10000.
POTATOES-No. l, bu., $2.O0-2.25.
RADISHES-White. No. /, doZ.
bchs., 5O-75c; red, No. /. doz.,
bchs., 50.75c.
BEANS-Green, No. l. bu.. rs lbs.
$1.75-2.00.
BEANS. Wax-2S-lb. bu.. No. /.
$2.O0-2.25.
CUCUMBERS-bu., $1.75-225.
CORN-5 doz., 75c-$1.00.
DRY ONIONS-5O lbs, $1.5O.1.65.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. $1.00-1.25.
SQUASH-Table Queen, bu.. 90c
$125.
TOMATOES-No /, bu., 75c-s1.
TURNIPS-No. /, doz. bchs, $l.0O.
1.25.
Fruits
APPLES-McIntosh, No. /. $500.
$50 45-lb. bu.; Wealthy, $2,00-2.50
45-lb. blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Pick of the dir Today

1880 Roland Young in Her Mas
ter's Voice.
CBS-S:OO Red Barber and Allan
Jones;
$3.50 DR. Christian;
800 Frank Sinatra Show;
$50 Jack Carson Variety;
1920 Nelson Eddy Concert.
BLU-7:30 Lone Ranger;
$3.50 My Best Girls;
900 Dunningers Broadcast;
$50 Tommy Tucker Band;
1890 Scramby Andy Quiz.
MBS-7:45 World Series Preyiew;
$50 Stop that Villain Quiz
$3.50 First Nighter Drama.
Thursday
NBC-12:3O p. m. Sky High Orches-
ira:
3:15 Ma Perkins:
6.15 Serenade to America.
CBS-9:15 a. m. Landts Sing
Along;
400 p. m. Marines in the Max
ing;
6:15 Calling Pan America Con-
cert
BLU-1l a. m. Breakfast at Sardi's;
2:30 p. IN. Ladies Be Seated,
Alan Young guest;
$50 Appointment with Life.
MBS-10:30 a. m. Shady Valley
Folks;
1870 p. m. Luncheon. with Lopez;
500 Nashville Varieties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Daily Market Report

SHEEP: Good and choice 1890.
ID. native spring lambs bulked at
$14.00-l4.50, bucks at 81 less. A
small lot Of strictly choice 92-lb.
.springers reached Sl475. Most COM
mon and medium lots turned at
$Ill.0O-13.00 and culls bulked at
s5.00-lO.00. Choice handyweight
shorn ewes topped at Sc, bulk fat
shorn ewes S350-5.50 some thin
culls down to 81, these prices
steady. A few thin, lightweight
lambs went as feeders at $500
HOO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
FALL FATAL

Grand Rapids, Sept. 81 Up
Mrs. Victoria Dunlap, 40. died yes
terday from injuries suffered in a
fall at her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
YpsiIan+i Markets
Buying Prices)
GRAIN

GRAIN
(Ypsilantl Farm Bureau
Ear corn icwt) ............. 100
Wheat (bu.) ................. 1.53
Oats (bu.) ................. rs
Rye (bu) ......,........... LOT
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) IS As
Cabbage (bu.) ........,..... 1.50
Peas ODD ............... 10
Green and wax beans Obj g.. .07
Leaf lettuce Obj ............ ,05
Tomatoes (bu.) ........... 80
Green peppers (bu.) ....... $50
Cucumbers (bu.) ........... $50
Onions (doz. bunches) .:... $50
Potatoes (bu.) .......... 225
Carrots (doz. bunches) .., 80
Sweet corn (doz.) ....... .35
Peaches (bu.) ............ 800
Pears (bu.) .....,..........3 800
Apples (buJ ................ 200
Muskmelcns (bu.) ........ 800
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27

National Brosdcastlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia Broadesstlng Company
WJR 760, WBBM 7S0, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850, WBNS
146O, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeastlne Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 200.
RED NETWORK WLW 700, ChLN
500, WJBK 1890, WGN 100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Political Breakfasts Tonight

Political Breakfasts Tonight
eastern War Time)
7:OO-BLU-Democratic Women's
Day Program under sponsor
ship OF Womens Division OF
Democratic National Commit
tee. with drama. Howard Lind
say as NJ. c., Elizabeth Berg
ner, Mrs. F. p. Adams and Mrs.
Charles w. Tillett.
s:15-MBS-Rep. Everett Dirksen
of Illinois, speaking from
Washington under sponsor
ship of Republican National
Committee Pacific Coast re-
peat at 1000 EWT).
Tonight
EBC-S:00 Mr.. and Mrs North;
$50 Henry Youngman and Carol
Bruce;
$50 District Attorney;
1000 Phil Harris finale for Kay
Kyser;
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

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Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

sc-S'o 90
1y~5' ,'!, rlJ' e. w = ,1I' 81,
G;lJ' =; sd ~ T.; eA CIV ~