davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Bishop Dun 10 Give
Annual Review MAY {

The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
OF Washington, will address the
Diocese Of Washington at q special
service Sunday night, May 6, pre-
liminary to the 18th annual conven-
ton of the diocese Monday, May Z,
at AL Saints Episcopal Church
Chevy Chase Circle, it was an
nounced today.
This will be the first of series of
observances of the 50th year of the
diocese. Arrangements are being
made by q special committee for q
big anniversary service to be held in
December, probably at the Cathe-
dral.
In his address Bishop Dun is ex-
pected to review the activities of the
diocese during the past year in all
its areas, which include not only the
District, but also Montgomery
Prince Georges, Charles and ST.
Marys Counties in Maryland.
Bishop Dun will preside at the
annual convention at AL Saints
Church in his capacity as president
Of the convention. The host rector
will be the Rev. DR.. c. w. Lowry,
rector of AL Saints Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

An American mother and her 16-
year-old son who had been sepa-
rated by half a world for nearly
seven years on account of the wal
were united here yesterday.
Mrs. j. E. Davies, the sole Amer
lean to leave Thai (Siam) since
the Japanese occupied that coun-
try in 1941, was overjoyed as she
welcomed her boy, David Elwyn,
who arrived from Great Britain
They had not seen each other since
1888 when she placed him in school
in Wales.
Although Mrs. Davies was re-
patriated from Thai in December
1913, passport and travel difficult
ties, added to other complications
that cannot be revealed for Sc
curity reasons, had kept her and
her son apart until yesterday.
Missionary in Thai
In her happiness over the re-
union, Mrs. Davies came to tell
The Star her story and to be
photographed with her son.
Mrs. Davies went to Thai in 1923
as a missionary for the Presby-
terrain Church and taught in a
Bangkok school. There she mar
ried a British subject, Mr.. Davies,
head of the foreign language de-
partment in the state university
of Thai. He died shortly before
the Japanese occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
MurgoId Loses Senator'S Vote
Due to Old Tiff Over SMOKING

the delegate in lighted a cigarette
Margold leaped to his feet, his face
flushed, and bawled out the Okla
homan, creating scene
Margold told the man that no
gentleman smoked In the presence
OF another gentleman without his
permission, and he did not give his
permission"
Senator Thomas said that wasn't
the only reason he was opposed to
Judge Margold. He said the former
solicitor broke" some Oklahoma
Indian trusts after Senator Thomas
had advocated them and suggested
their establishment.
Hearings on the fitness Of Judge
Margold to be District justice are
to be concluded before q judiciary
subcommittee at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma said today he would vote
against confirmation of Municipal
Judge Nathan D. Margold as Dis
trict Court justice if the nomination
reaches the Senate floor because
the jurist, when he was Interior De-
partment solicitor, wouldn't let one
of Senator Thomas constituents
smoke in his Office.
Senator Thomas said he did not
believe Judge Margold was temp
eramentally fitted" for the Federal
bench.
Zone time when Margold was
solicitor Of the Interior Depart
ment," Senator Thomas said, Il &C.
companied delegation of Okla
Romans to his Office to discuss IN
dian matters. One Of the men Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
OPA Eases Feors
Of District Motorists

District motorists who get new car
tags this month and have gasoline
ration books and tickets bearing last
years license number need have no
worries, according to Once of Price
Administration officials. Present
car tags expire March 81.
To bring the ration books and
stamps up to date, merely draw q
line through the old license number
on the book cover and enter the new
one. Do not make any change on
the stamps. That makes 1t legal, &C
cording to Charles K. Davies, ration
ing executive Of the District OPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Application 10 Move
Liquor Store Brings
Neighborhood Protest

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board was asked today by residents
in the neighborhood of the John F
Cook and Martha M. Washington
Schools to refuse transfer of a re-
tailers class-A liquor license within
a block Of the schools because the
general tone of the neighborhood
already was 'deplorable" and might
be even further lowered.
The, applicant, Lyman Minkof7
1855 Peabody street NV, seeks to
move from the store he has occu-
pied for seven years at 1888 North
Capitol street across the street to
1400 North Capitol street on the
same side as the schools. The
transfer was protested by the Board
of Education in a letter to Alan
Payne, chairman of the ABC
Board, who presided at the hear
ing in the Municipal Center.
The transfer would bring the store
only few feet nearer to the schools
and would continue to fulfill board
regulations that no liquor can be
sold within 400 feet of school build
ings, Mr.. Minkoff testified. Mrs
Dorothy Miller, principal Of the
Washington school, testified that
she personally did not believe the
transfer would make the neighbor-
hood ANY better or any worse" in
view of the numbers of other liquor
stores in the same general area.
Thomas Bragg, president of the
East Central Civic Association, also
stressed that he had no particular
objection to transfer of this license,
but that his association had decided
something must be done" to reduce
the number of stores in the vicinity
Mr.. Payne and Mrs. Agnes Mason,
board member, took the case under
consideration. Mrs. Mason empha-
sized that Mr.. Minkoff never had
been charged with any violations
and that his license had been re-
newed for seven years without any
protest by citizens or the Board of
Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
lsiWRahonimq
&Reminde,y@)

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book 4, red
stamps Q-5 through SIS good
Mrough March 81; stamps It's
Through KS good through April
81; stamps VS.. Us, Az through
x.2 good through June 2. Stamps
E12 through J-2 to be validated
March and be good through
Zine 80.
Canned Goods, ESc.-Book 4, blue
camps KS through Us, Az and
10 good through March 81;
sainps CO through ca good
through April %: stamps H.
through M-2 good through JUNE
2stamps No through So good
Though June 80. Each stamp
vrth 10 points.
Pot9ts for Fats-Your meat dealer
VII pay two ration points fol
fh pound of waste kitchen fats
80 turn in.
Sur-Stamp IS valid for S pounds
8rough June 2.
Gdiine-A-14 coupons valid for 4
GAons each through March 81
rs, C-5. B-6 and CO coupons
tpd for S gallons each.
Sh-Airplane stamps /, 2 and
tBook No. 8 good indefinitely fol-
8 pair Of shoes each.
FuM Oil-Periods one, two, three
fr and five coupons good for II
S2ons per unit through heating
r. Old period four and five
&Spons from last winter good
bugh year. Consumers in this
&a should not have used more
tn rs per cent of their ration
Spf today.
Dd2e days-Total for month, Is;
TIL for season to date, 3,607;
normal for season to date, 3,515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Butcher Is Fined $500
In Oyer-Ceilina Sules

Edward Hughes, who was a butch
er at Pinckney's market, 1726 CO.
lunbia road NV, before it was
purchased January 20 by a new
owner, was fined 5000 by Municipal
Court Judge Ellen K. Raedy Tuesday
on charges OF selling meat at
above-ceiling prices.
Hughes pleaded guilty to two
counts involving sale of steaks, one
Of which was an overcharge of Al
cents and the other 80 cents.
The market now Is known as Kay's
market. According to Maurice Kay,
the new owner, Hughes no longer Is
employed there.
The offenses occurred on Novem-
Der 20, the court records showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Wallace Asks Aid of Business
As He Takes Commerce Post
Block Tells Ex-Vice President
You're In After Oath Ceremony

as well as long term loans at rea-
sonable rates.
The men he appointed:
Eric A. Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce; Edward e. Brown, board
chairman, First National Bank of
Chicago; Prentiss NJ Brown, board
chairman, Detroit Edison Co.; Ralph
E. Flanders, president, Jones g.
Lamson Machine Co., Springfield,
Vt; Thomas B. McCabe, president,
Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa; John
w. Snyder. vice president, First Ma
tional Bank, st. Louis; Ernest G.
Draper, member Federal Reserve
Board, and Stacy May, McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co.
Long Fight Ends.
The long Senate fight over the
nomination OF the former Vice Presi-
dent was ended late yesterday when
the Senate voted, Sc to 80, to turn
over to him Commerce Depart
ment shorn of control Of the multi
billion dollar Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and other Government lend
ing agencies.
The voting followed close to party
lines, Only five Democrats-Sena-
tors Mcclellan and Stewart of Ten
nessee, Byrd of Virginia, McCarrar
Of Nevada and ODaniel of Texas
voted against Mr.. Wallace. Ane
only 10 Republicans voted for him
The Republicans were: Aiken o.
Vermont. Ball of Minnesota, Brew.
ster Of Maine, Hart Of Connecticut
LANCER Of North Dakota, Morse o
Oregon, Saltonstan of Massachu
sets, Shipstead Of Minnesota, lobe,
|of New Hampshire and Wilson o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
OIds to Discuss Dams
Before Mclean Forum

Leland Olds, vice chairman Of the
Federal Power Commission, will dis
cuSs the Future Of River Valley
Developments on the IVA Plan" at
meeting Of the Mclean (Va.)
Community Forum at $3.50 tonight
at the Mclean School.
He will discuss In particular the
proposed dams for the Potomac
River and how q dam at Chain
Bridge would affect this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Mill Worker Executed
For Virginia Staying
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 2.-Ray-
mond (Buster) Mcdaniel, 81, for
mer rayon mill worker at Altavista,
was executed at the Virginia State
Penitentiary today for the pistol
Staying of Roy A. Alfred, fellow
millworker, in February, 1914.
w. Frank Smyth, superintendent
at the penitentiary, said Mcdaniel
entered the execution chamber at
1897 am. and was pronounced dead
at 8:43 o'clock. He saw relatives yes
terday and chaplain early today,
Mr.. Smyth said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Colony Market Given
Stuy of Suspension

The Colony Market, Inc, ALL
Georgia avenue, has been granted a
stay of suspension order which
barred it from selling meats next
week, according to OPA officials.
The market originally was sus-
pended February after a hearing
by Clifford Snider, OPA hearing
commissioner, on a complaint that
the market had collected points on
unrationed meats.
The, stay was granted pending an
aOOeaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
J. A. Fox Of Star Heads
White House Writers

Joseph A. Fox, White House cor
respondent for the Evening Star,
has been elected president of the
White House Correspondents Asso-
citation for 1945, it was announced
today. He succeeds Merriman
Smith of the United Press.
Other officers named are: William
c. Murphy, jr., Philadelphia In
quirer, vice president; Paul Wooton,
New Orleans Times-Picayune, Sec
rotary treasurer, and Douglas B.
Cornell, the Associated Press, and
Thomas F. Reynolds, Chicago Sun,
members of the executive COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
ReportUrges
bbIes;s!;; Plan for
FederdIWorkers
I 81 Bill Suggested
As Model by D. c.
Unemployment Unit
By CAMBRIDGE CRIsT.

The District Unemployment Com
pensation Board today told Congress
in its annual report that unemploy-
ment benefits could be extended
successfully to Government workers
through Federal-District co-opera-
ton, similar to provisions for jobless
veterans in the CT Bill of Rights.
Under the CT bill, unemployment
compensation to veterans is admin
istered by the board.
This work is being performed
without confusion and at small
fraction of the cost which would
otherwise be incurred were each
local program handled by the Fed
eral Government. A similar pro-
gram could be put in effect, through
the United States Civil Service
Commission, providing unemploy-
ment benefits for Government work.
ers."
Condemns Budget PAIRING.
The board also advocated legisla-
ton which would save taxpayers a
substantial" amount by allocating
the interest accruing on the trust
fund balance, which stands to the
credit of the board at the Treasury
to the administrative expenses of
the compensation program.
The report criticized the practice
of the Social Security Board of
pairing expenses of the agencies
(such as the District board to such
an extent that the resulting budget
as approved by them is quite often
far below the absolute minimum re-
quirements for efficient administra-
ton"
THE Social Security Board then
unfairly advocates liberalization of
the unemployment compensation
program, claiming the States are in
efficient" the board charged.
Saving Explained.
In explaining the need for legisla-
ton, the board stated:
Interest accumulates on the trust
1unQ, winch STANDS TO the credit OF
the board at the Treasury, at the
rate of approximately 100000 a
year, which, in turn, has interest
compounded on it because of the
fact that the fund is increased by
crediting to the amount of the in
terest accruing each quarter"
According to Lewis S. Springer,
acting director of the board, ad-
ministrative expenses are approx
imately $350,000 a year. He esti-
mated that setting up an admins
trative account would save the tax
payers about $4,000 paid on the in
terest of the fund in the Treasury.
Although the report made no
mention of recommendations made
by the boards staff to expand I'M
employment compensation to domes-
tic workers. Mr.. Springer said the
matter still was under discussion.
The report said 10000 persons
are covered in unemployment COM
pensation and that contributions of
employers during 1914 amounted to
$1716,395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Privote Makes Own Lea

Londoners are taking keen interest
in a private, home from the war,
with League Of Nations" leg he
made himself He got leather from
the American Red Cross. fiber and
plastics from the Germans, steel
from the British Red Cross and the
foot from discarded wooden leg
he found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Centralized Control
of tuberculosis Here
Asked in House Bill

A long. standing disagreement in
the Heal a Department over meth
DDS of ID, Getting the District tuber-
culosis-cfnt program resulted
yesterday in the presentation of a
House Jill to place the entire munic-
ipal program under the immediate
direction Of new assistant health
officer, to be paid $1,000 a year.
The bill was offered by Repre-
sentative Mcmillan, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, who is chairman OF
the Health Subcommittee Of the
House District Committee.
Under the proposed system the
new assistant superintendent would
allocate with respect to race and sex
all tuberculosis beds maintained by
the District at Gallinger Hospital
the Upshur Street Annex and the
Glenn Dale Sanatorium.
General Charge Of Program.
He would be given general charge
over the whole tuberculosis program
Of the Health Department, under
supervision Of Health Officer George
C. Ruhland, including the clinics
would act as haison between the
health officer and various units
dealing with tuberculosis and would
review all appropriation estimates
relating to tuberculosis before they
were submitted to the Budget
Bureau.
The existing tuberculosis Bureau
Of the Health Department, headed
by DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, would be
abolished and all its records, prop
erty, unexpended balances, powers
and functions would be transferred
to the new assistant superintendent
At the District Building, it was as
sumed that DR.. Coulter would be q
candidate for the new post, II it Il
created.
Mr.. Mcmillan, who is expected tc
plan public hearings on the measure
when it has been referred to his
subcommittee for consideration, said
he was advised the District needed
more tuberculosis beds and q
strengthened tuberculosis program
He added that he felt Congress
would be willing to give more helI
for the problem II there was some
one in charge to present the facts
Protests Made Before.
DR.. Coulter, whose present salary
is 5000 a year and whose position
is in salary range from $500 tt
Sc, 400 year, several times has pro.
tested his recommendations about
the program have been disregarded
His superiors have denied his sug.
gestions were ignored.
The Mcmillan bill would declare
it to be the Judgment of Congress.
that 1t is necessary in the interest
of efficiency and economy that al
functions Of the Health Department
pertaining to the treatment ant
control of tuberculosis be admins.
tered by single responsible in.
dividual under the supervision o.
the health officer.
On the other hand, others de.
clared the proposed plan would dis.
sipate the responsibilities of The
superintendent of the affected Dis.
trict hospitals and that if a separatt
control was justified for tubercu.
losis the same argument could be
applied to venereal disease, mater.
nal and child welfare and othel
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

The War Bonds for babies cam
paign is still popular. Over 500, 900
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been dis
tributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Planners Gather
Data toFight
Potomac Dams
Commission Seeks
To Block Approval
By Engineer Board
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

A determined fight is planned by
the Park and Planning Commission
to prevent approval by the Army
Board Of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors Of the proposed Potomac
River flood control and hydroelectric
project as 1t affects the District, 1t
was learned today.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, Sd, chair
man OF the planning body, and his
group now are engaged in mar
shaling facts to be presented to the
Army Board of Engineers. The
commission hopes that the data
presented will cause the board to
issue an unfavorable report and thus
forestall action on the project by
Congress.
Already approved by the District
and division Army engineers, the fate
of the proposed $685., 900 900 prof.
ect now rests with the Army Board
Of Engineers. Public hearings will
be held by the board beginning
April 8. II the Engineering Board
issues favorable report, the pro-
posal will be sent to Congress for
immediate consideration.
See Scenic Beauty Harm.
Chief objection of the plan
ming group is their contention that
the proposed developments in the
lower reaches of the Potomac River
basin at Riverbend, Chain Bridge
and Bear Island sites would destroy
the rivers scenic beauty, its his
torical significance and its scientific
value.
Only If economic circumstances
necessitated hydroelectric and other
developments on the river would
the Park and Planning group
favor such move. It's members
feel, moreover, that there is no
economic need for the project at
present.
The District Engineers Office dis
putes the argument that Chain
Bridge and the other sites would suf-
fer marring Of its scenic attractions
1t is contended that the project
would in some instances add to the
attractive recreational features OF
these scenic areas.
The report states that the extern
sive IA reservoirs-dams project
would provide annual benefits OF
SIS, TOO, 900 in providing water power
food control, pollution abatement
Irecreational facilities and other
benefits. Besides the District, areas
in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylva-
MIA and West Virginia would be af-
fected.
DR.. Holton Speaks.
Meanwhile, DR.. William B. Holton
national director of the Izaak Wal
ton League. charged that the Dis
trict Army Engineers Once has
given distorted picture Of what
the proposed project would accom-
plish.
Speaking before annual banquet
Of the Washington Chapter of the
Isaac Walton League of America
last night at the Willard Hotel, DR..
Holton estimated that the project
would create from 1000 to 5000
acres of 'mudflats" in this area.
I'm order to fulfill commitments
for furnishing hydroelectric power
which is determined by the river
flow, water would have to be drawn
from the reservoirs during the sum-
mer when the water flow decreases, >
Dr., Holton said. This, he declared
would result in the wastage of thou
sands Of acres of land.
DR.. Holton also declared that the
proposed program would not result
in pollution abatement, ''but would
simply send the polluted water down
the river to one of the newly Gre
ated lakes"
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

, much needed Arizona sunshine. One
thing nobody here complains about
is sunburn. AS for life in general
on the island, local real estate does
not figure in our post war plans.
Nogalians will be interested in
knowing that I ran into Wally
Smith the other day. He is lieu
tenant, senior grade, and his ship
makes this island occasionally He
looks wonderful and sends you all
his best.
Thanks again for The Interna-
tional. Craig. I certainly appreci-
ate receiving it.
GEORGE A. MESTJIAN,
S1/c Tsp P)
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
LOCALS
MARINE CORPORAL
VISITING SCOTS

V1S1 1NO SOOk 10
Cpl. Kimble Cox, U. S. Marine
Corps, arrived here Monday to
spend furlough with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Scott. He has just re-
turned from 81 months in the
South Pacific where he took part in
several invasions during the island
hopping campaign.
Mrs. George Diamos and daugh-
ter, Nina, have returned from a
months visit in Mexico City and
will leave for their home in Los
Angeles after visiting friends here.
o. A. Reid, mayor of Josephine
Canyon, was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
left Monday evening on a trip to
Phoenix.
Luis F. Duarte was in town Mon
day from Patagonia.
Mrs. Arturo CorraleS, and daugh-
ters, of Patagonia, were shoppers in
Nogales Saturday.
Miss Renee Marcus left Friday TO
spend a week vacationing IN Guada-
lajara.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Albert Larson, Okinawa.
Abelardo F. Duarte, Camp VOL
terS, Texas.
Robert ziegler, India.
Eddie Bejarano, Okinawa
A. Bejarano, Philippines.
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Dodge City
Kansas.
r. E. Valenzuela, Barlow, Fla.
Alex Campillo, Portland, Maine.
Roscoe Egan, Ft. Sill, Okla.
Sam T. Ragland, Avon Park
Fla.
Howard Bracker, Pensacola, Fla.
Lewis Price, ST., Columbus, Ga.
Writ B. Cavanaugh, Southern
Germany.
Norman Barker, Louisville, KY.
Gilbert Noriega, Germany.
Jack G. Maui, Jr., Scott Field, Ill
Harold c. Roesner, Sarasota, Fla
Zenas Noon, Ceres, Calf.
Woodrow Dalton, Santa Ana
Calf.
William Ronquillo, Santa Ana
Calf.
Andrew Bettwy, Sr., Dermott
Ark.
Alex L. Kerson, Jacksonville, Fla
Walter Singleton, New Orleans
La.
Charles Georgelos, Dallas, Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Jack Grove, ID, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove, under
went an operation at Socorro Hos
pital in Nogales, Sonora, yesterday
for appendicitis.
Nal Eason was in town Monday
from Camille.
Dalton Cross of Los MochiS ar
rived here Tuesday from a trip tc
Phoenix.
Roy Logan of Tucson was here
Tuesday and Wednesday on bust
ness.
Richard Engelmann, Nogales High
School history teacher, is spending
the summer working in San Jose
California.
Miss Grace Castro left yesterday
70 spend two days at the ranch o.
Mrs. A. Camou near Sasabe, Ariz
DR.. P. D. Clagett is returning to-
day to his home in Phoenix aftel
spending couple of days here.
George Grove, Jr., and Hecto
Puchi are attending the summe
session of the University of Arizon;
at Tucson.
Mrs. Lee Ferris and son were visi
tors in Tucson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Shamhar
and daughter Carol Ann, of Phoe
nix, and 1t. and Mrs. w. C. Cox o
San Antonio, Texas, are visitin
Mrs. Shamhart's and Mrs. Coz
~'"+'a''. Mrs. w. A Piquero.