davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Schweinhdut Elected Head
Of National u. Alumni

Associate Justice Henry A.
Schweinhaut of District Court last
night was elected president of the
Alumni Association of National Uni
versity at a meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
Godfrey l.. Munter, retiring presi-
dent OF the association, was named
to the Board of Governors.
Others elected were: Henry H.
Thomas. vice president; Mrs. Alice
Z. Conner, secretary, and Frederick
P. H. Siddons, treasurer.
. Besides Mr.. Munter, those named
to the board for one-year terms
were Walter M. Bastian, Lowery N.
Coe, Hans Nathan, Margaret M.
Lamereaux and Fernando Rodriguez
y Those named to the board for
two-year terms were Harry S. Bote-
Ter, jr.; Alice Vincent O'Neil, William
H. Dyer, Allen H. Perley, George
P. Grove and Wilbur L. Gray
Named to serve on the board fol
three years were Eugene Ditto
Michael j. Lane, Bingham W.
Matthias, Sara Perrin and James
r. Lauderdale.
1 Justice SchWeinhaut was princi-
pal speaker. Future plans of the
school were outlined by the recently
appointed dean of the law school
|, 1t. Col. Charles E. Wainwright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Teacher Pay Hearing
Planned Next Week

If present plans carry, the Senate
District Committee will hold hear
ing next week on the proposed fat
$3.50 pay increase for teachers and
officers of the Districts public
schools.
Seeking to speed action on the
proposal, because of the approach
ing congressional adjournment, Act
ing Chairman Hoey, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, announced he was
asking the Commissioners to for
ward to him a copy of the bill as
soon as it is drafted by Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West.
Senator Hoey said it was likely q
hearing would be scheduled on this
and other bills next week.
An executive session of the Dis
trict Committee has been called for
Friday morning to act on the dis
puted child day-care center bill and
possibly several other measures.
Action on the House measure to ex-
tend the IA per cent Federal pay
raise to Washington police and fire.
men, however, would go over until
next week, he indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Fourth OF q Series.l

BOSTON, June 19.-Faced with
problems of congested popula-
ton, overloaded traffic facilities,
housing shortages and other
postwar difficulties, Boston, like
Washington, has a vigorous &C
ton program by private enter
prise to coordinate public opin-
ion and business interests
throughout the Metropolitan
Area and to rebuild for the
future.
The Greater Boston Development
Committee, Inc. has been set up
by the Boston Chamber of Com
merce for faction now" 1t has
a specific four-point program for
immediate work to solve traffic
problems. There also is a broad
gauge program for the future.
The Washington Board of Trade
likewise is swinging into a rapidly
growing program to seek closer
cooperation in exchanging ideas
and information of mutual interest
to the entire business community. y
Six business groups in outlying areas
already have met with the trade
body to lay ground work for a new
era of working together. Future
plans are pending.
Affect Whole State.
The Boston philosophy for action
throughout the Metropolitan Area is
expressed by Theodore T. McCrosky,
executive director of the Greater
Boston Development Committee, in
these words: Boston is inseparable
from its region and from the Com
monwealth. The physical and eco
nomic problems that we have here
in Boston are problems that affect
the prosperity and welfare of the
entire State"
In Washington, Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, new president of the Board
OF Trade, recently pointed to action
of broad scope: For Board of Trade
purposes in planning the next years
program, Washington is the Metro
politan Area with a population es-
timated to approach 100000 by
1850. The Districe of Columbia
will probably maintain its wartime
growth in excess of 100000. These
are significant facts calling for the
use of large-scale maps, and the
lifting of prewar sights.
1.-THE Board of Trade will con-
tlnue to foster closer cooperation
between all elements in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area-espe-
cially the civic and business organi-
cations in neighboring Virginia and
Maryland. Their leadership and
constructive ideas are essential to
adequate community planning"
Boston's Port Revitalized.
The Greater Boston Development
Committee, organized in 1915,
reached its first objective in getting
State legislation to "revitalize the
Port of Boston" This reconstructed
the Port of Boston Authority with
greatly enlarged powers, and pro-
vided an appropriation of $15,OOO,-
600 for port development.
The broad program of the COM
mittee, Mr.. McCrosky explains, now
falls into two major parts.
THE first of these" he points out,
is to work through and with estab-
hshed Government agencies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Suspect in Burglary
Backs Into Policeman

A 20-year-old colored youth, at
tempting to escape from house he
broke into early this morning,
backed into the arms of waiting
Policeman c. A. Mcdonald, who ar
rested the man. and subsequently
charged him with attempted house.
breaking.
The intruder, booked as Charles
williams, TOO block of Corcoran
street NV, was captured by Pvt.
Mcdonald at 1855 Fifteenth street
NV. The policeman was called by
neighbors who said they saw man
creep into window there. Bernice
Golnick, Is, student at Powell
Junior High School. frightened che
man of. she said. when she saw
him coming In the window and
screamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Institute Of Research
Planned al Johns Hopkins


BALTIMORE, June 19.-The
Johns Hopkins University will estab-
lish an institute to cooperate with
industry and the Federal Govern
ment in carrying out research work
in many fields, President Isaiah
Bowman announced yesterday.
Known as the Institute for Co.
operative Research. all scientific de-
partments of the university will
participate in the program, DR.
Bowman said.
A staff of 20 has been assembled
for the new institute. Most of those
appointed are now working at the
university's Applied Physics Labora-
tory at Silver Spring, Md, where
the Virtue and 1.-THE Bundle.
bee," among other devices, were de-
veloped during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Dr.. EIIicott Issues
Warning on Dog Bites

Following the biting of a Mont
gomery County child Sunday by a
dog, DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county health
officer, today told county residents
not to attempt to destroy or chase
away dog which has bitten per-
son.
THE animal should be placed I'M
der two weeks observation to see If
it is rabid," DR.. Ellicott said. THE
person who was bitten will need no
treatment, or a weeks treatment in
case of face bite, if the dog is
healthy at the end Of that time"
He said the child was not bitten
seriously and will not require hos
pitaliZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Boston, Like DC, Launches
metropolitan Area Action
Wins Initial Objective in Revitoizinq
Pert, With Traffic Cures Mapped
BY Horold B. Rogers
Stor Stoff Correspondent

private organizations to achieve an
overall physical plan for the long
term needs Of the Boston region.
This plan includes needed highway,
transit, railroad, port, aviation,
park and recreation developments.
1t will also seek to set the frame
work or pattern and distribution of
areas most suitable for residence,
business and industry. This is what
is often called a master PLAN"
The second objective, he said
consists of selecting outstandingly
urgent development projects and
devoting our efforts and skill and
influence to getting these projects
built"
Because we have waited too
long," he explained, 1--WE are at some
disadvantage in competing with
other cities and industrial regions
Perhaps We have allowed ourselves
to get rather behind in the race. We
must therefore strive the harder to
catch up"
The four-point plan for action
now is directed to traffic conges-
ton.
Boston is recognized as one of
the worst traffic snarls in the coun-
try!" declares the brochure on this
subject. Nearly half of present
street areas are blocked by parked
cars. Average speed in Boston is
now 8.5 miles per hour. This speed
could be tripled. Traffic congestion
in Boston, the economic hub of the
commonwealth, results in loss to
the port, the airport and the bust
ness and industry of the entire
State"
Taxi drivers in Boston exercise
amazing agility and patience in
threading the maze of the streets
this correspondent discovered.
These winding streets were for
merly cow paths" said one. Il use
up most of my gasoline standing
still, waiting for traffic to move
Ninety per cent of my time I drive
in first or second gear. My car
ought to have a new. clutch about
every month"
Suggestions Similar.
The four-point program to un-
snarl some of Boston's traffic will
be recognized by Washingtonians as
somewhat similar to suggestions
now being advanced to relieve con-
gestion in the National Capital
They are:
l. Of street parking, plus strict
enforcement of street parking reg
ulations.
2. A second vehicular tunnel to
East Boston to accommodate air.
port and northbound traffic, which
will so increase in volume in the
next five years that a complete
paralysis of surface traffic will be
unavoidable without it.
3. Central traffic artery-a six
lane elevated express highway from
Cambridge over the Charles River
swinging through the downtown
area, and coming down to grade
along the line of Albany street at
Massachusetts, avenue. Ramps will
be provided at strategic points.
4. Express highway connections
from the tunnel portal in East Bos-
ton to Mcclellan highway and
Logan International Airport.
Foreseen in Boston is great de-
velopment in air express and air
freight transportation, requiring in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
CAPITAL CooIs OffWhiIe Rumors
Of75-MiIe Hurricane Subside

Today it was learned further that
the Potomac River Naval Command
had been alerted as early as 2:45
pm. by the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration.
The Anacostia Naval Air Station
denied today it had made public any
storm warning. The station is for
hidden to give such information to
any but military personnel. Capt.
H. T. Orville. head of the Navy
weather service, said he was looking
for a leak" somewhere along the
line of Navy communication.
The Anacostia station went into
action at 1922 pm, advising such
points as Patuxent, Quantico and
Solomon's Island, that a IS mph
wind had hit Baltimore about 2:45
and that thunderstorms were ex-
pected in the vicinity later in the
evening.
Routine Navy Warning.
There was nothing particularly
startling about that warning, Capt
Orville said. 1t has been customary
for the past three years to issue
such announcements-on to points
in the Potomac River Command
when the forecast indicates strong
winds. The reason is simple. There
are more Navy planes than hangers
and they must be tied down.
Famed by news of the heavy
Baltimore wind which uprooted
trees, snapped flagpoles and caused
thousands of dollars damage, the
rumor doubtless gained strength AZ
it spread. The fact that II persons
we're killed in tornado in Michigan
and Canada the day before added
to the nervousness.
Whoever was at fault, the Weather
Bureau pleads not guilty. and has q
forecast to back it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Two Road Gang Fugitives
Captured in D. E., Fairfax

Fairfax and Washington police
yesterday recaptured two convicts
several hours after they had escaped
from a road gang near Annandale
Va. .-.
Fairfax police said Amos w. Mony-
han, 81. serving one year for house
breaking, and Eugene j. Whiting
IT, serving eight years for robbery
escaped about $3.50 am.
Monyhan, according to police, was
caught in the Annadale area about
2 pm, and Whiting was seized by
Washington police about the same
time on Rhode Island avenue near
Tenth street NE. Both men were
inmates of State Prison Camp 13
near Woodbridge, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Washington cooled off today from
the most violent storm that never
hit the city, and in so doing, prob
ably caused more excitement than
if it had swept into town and gone
on about its business.
How it all started-the informa-
ton that 75-mile-per-hour wind
was hurting toward the city-still
is a moot point. The theories were
as numerous today as were the
rumors that yesterday afternoon got
everybody from the Commissioners
on down visualizing hurricane Of
fantastic proportions.
Doubtless the heat had something
to do with it. 1t was IS degrees
when the scare was at its peak. The
switchboards of the Weather Bu-
reau's airport and downtown offices
were flooded with telephone calls.
Newspapers and radio stations were
just as busy.
Fire Department Alerted.
The Commissioners alerted the
Police and Fire Departments to
stand by for an emergency. The
Fire Department responded by keep
ing the day shift on duty when the
o'clock shift came on. The Har-
Dor Patrol warned all craft to beat
a hasty retreat to port. =
The mystery may have been born
in the State Department, where
guards began preparing for big
blow early yesterday and advising
employees of storm warnings. Some
how the news spread to the Navy
Department press section and an
officer began tracking it down.
Later he handed reporters type
written memo, quoting the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia that rs
m.p.h. wind was headed this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
$200,000Counfy
Health bui|dinq
p ans Studied
Dr.. EIIieott Urges
Site Be Selected
And Plans Drawn

Plans for a proposed new Health
Department building in Mont
gomery County to cost approx
mately 100000 were being studied
today by the county commissioners
The proposal was contained in q
letter from DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county
health officer, to the board yesterday
asking for the selection of an archi-
tect to draft plans for the building
and the acquisition of a suitable
site for the structure. The request
was taken under advisement.
Declaring that such a building is
vitality needed" DR.. Ellicott said
that although no Federal funds are
available, he could arrange for a
Reconstruction Finance Corp. loan
to pay the cost of drawing up neces-
sary plans.
He touched on the estimated cost
of the building by stating that the
Arlington Health Center cost $145,-
600 when built in 1943 and would
cost so per cent more if built now
Suggests Possible Site.
DR.. Ellicott suggested a two or
three acre site near a busline
and recommended a two or three
story building unless there is ample
room for one-story structure.
If the proposed building contains
more than one story, DR.. Ellicott
said, there should be an elevator
He also suggested ample off-street
parking facilities.
Blair Lee III, editor of the Mary
land News, was appointed to launch
a countrywide campaign as part OF
the emergency flood collection
throughout the country.
Mr.. Lee requested the board tt
take action on the matter at re.
cent meeting, pointing out that
there Is no county-wi food collec-
ton agency at present.
An application by William H
Jarvis for a license to present stage
performances July l to August 81
at the Bethesda Woman's Club, OLD
Georgetown and Sonoma roads
Bethesda, was referred to Joseph A
Cantrel, attorney to the board.
Brig. Gen. F. w. Browne, U. S. A.
retired, 1903 Langdrum lane, Chevy
Chase, in letter to the board, COM
plimented four county policemen
attached to the Bethesda substatior
for their excellent work" in locating
his grandniece, who was missing
from his home June 7 and 8.
Those praised were Sergt. w. F
Soper, Corpls. j. P. Leahy and L. c
Day and Policeman E. E. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
w. R. Castle Plans Report
On Boston Hospital Council

William R. Castle, president of the
newly formed Hospital Council of
the National Capital Area, returned
to Washington this morning from
Boston, where he investigated the
successful operation of the Boston
Hospital Council.
He soon will make written re-
port to the council here. Mr..
Castle also indicated he will discuss
the Boston Council before the
Washington group at 2 pm. Monday
at Emergency Hospital.
One of the vital subjects investi-
gated at Boston by Mr.. Castle, who
also Is president of Garfield Hos
pital, was the uniform accounting
system, which is being considered
by the council here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Night Workers
Accept Transit
Day Shift to Vote
At 8:15 on Boost
Of6Cents an Hour

Night employees of the Capital
Transit Co., today voted, 100 to IS,
to accept the company's offer Of q
6-cent an hour overall wage increase
In a new contract to run a year
from July /.
The voting was a head count in
Pythian Temple at a meeting Of
members of Local $50, Amalgamated
Association Of Street Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees,
AFL.
Day workers, much larger group.
will meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the same hall to ballot on the offer.
Contract Expires June 30.
W. E. Simms. president of the
union, read a communication from
E. D. Merrill, president of the COM
pany, making the offer, at the meet
ing this morning. The union had
asked for an 1871 -cent-an-hour in
crease.
The current contract, which ex-
pires June 3d. would be changed in
only two respects by the company's
offer. Elmer A. Stats, recording
secretary of the union, told re-
porters after the meeting. The first
change would be the Scent in
crease: the second is a provision
regarding seniority of new employees
who entered the armed service dur
ing their probationary period and
return to the company's employ.
The 48-hour week will continue, he
said.
The company. said Mr.. Stats, ex-
ceeded to the unions request that
seniority for such men be figured
from their prewar date of employ
ment.
265 Attend Meeting.
Two hundred and siXty-six men,
bers attended the meeting, but u
did not vote. The local has about
1000 members.
Bus drivers and streetcar motor.
men with seniority now get maxi
mum rate of S1l4 an hour. This
will be increased to S120, if the
voting tonight continues a majority
in favor of acceptance. Under the
present contract employees who put
in 48 hours driving time get $50 %
before tax and other Withdrawals.
Under the contract offered, 48 hours
driving time will pay s6240.
However, the men say 48 hours
driving time is exceptional. Atypical
work day includes platform time
as well as driving time. Platform
Cor waiting time is paid for at
straight rates. The men say
typical pay statement at the top
rate is from $50 to s57 a week and
under the contract offered will be
$50 to $50 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Pupils 10 GET Awards
For Food Posters

Thirteen District school pupils
will be awarded prizes as winners in
food conservation poster contest
at ceremonies at pm. tomorrow in
the District Building, Raymond F.
Clarity, chairman of the Washing
ton Food Conservation Committee,
announced today.
First prize, a s25 Savings Bond,
will be presented to Jane Stouffer,
10, of Is Quincy street, Chevy
Chase, Md. student at Woodrow
Wilson High School.
After the presentations, the pos
tiers will 60 on display with other
entries in the contest in a show
window of the Federal Housing Au-
thority, Connecticut and Rhode
Island avenues NV. The contest
was judged by local newspaper
artists. Prize winners besides Miss
Stouffer include:
Patricia Appleby, IS, $500 Four
tenth street NV, Central High, IS;
Shirley Nunnallie, II, 1852 Parkwood
place NV, Central High, IS: Ma
thaniel Manning. Is, $40 Second
street Sc, Randall Junior High, IS;
Darius Davis, II, colored, 622 Kastle
place NV, Armstrong High, 81.
Howard S. Wildly, II, colored, 806
New Hampshire avenue NV, Arm
strong High, 81; Donald w. Nell
vaine, 16, colored, lib Fourth street
NE. Armstrong High; John A.
Brown, colored, 23-year-old war vet
eran, 1118 Eighth street NE, Dun
bar High, 81; Mario Vidietto, IA,
405 Forty-eighth avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md, Kramer Junior High, 81.
Those given honorable mentions are
Yvonne Edwards, 9, colored, 236 w
street NV. Mott; Gilroy Daniels,
8, colored, 46 X street NE, Walker;
Mary E. Oliphant, II, Ais Emery
place NV, Janney, and Pauline
Markham, IL, 1921 o street NV,
Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
'Chothom Votes, 249-52,
To End Beer, Wine Sole
BY the Associated Pres,

I! CHATHAM, Va. June l9.-Resi-
dents of Chatham in a referendum
yesterday voted, 249 to 3d. to end
the sale of beer and wine here.
In second part Of the referen-
dun the voters opposed the OPEN
ing of a State liquor store here.
226 TO 70.
The four local beer and wine
establishments will have 90 DAYS
20 dispose OF their stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Dr.. Brill Is Army ConsuItunt

DR.. Norman @. Brill, Silver Spring,
is among Is outstanding civilian
ro-psychiatrists who have been
appointed consultants to the Sec
rotary of War as part of the Army
Medical Corps peacetime program,
the War Department announced to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

the future "integrated rail-truck- air
terminals. Mr.. McCrosky declares,
I'VE are going to have to set aside
many very large fiat areas for the
needs of passenger and freight avia-
ton or we shall fall far behind in
our competitive position" The air.
port now is being expanded as grad
ing and trucking facilities work
virtually under the noses of incom-
ing and outgoing planes.
In Washington, the future devel-
opment programmes in the hands of
great assortment of official
agencies. both Federal and munich
pal, which confer on future plans
and often differ on policies. But
the private enterprise movements
recently for health, hospital, social
welfare, Community Chest and
business expansion over the whole
National Capital area are regarded
with hope by one of the outstanding
official planners, Maj. Gen. U. S.
Grant III, chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Gen. Grant, who for years has
been leader in the official program
for migrating the Capital area, has
welcomed the increasing public
appreciation" of the regional COM
munity of interests. He has paid
tribute to what he called the
metropolitan outlook in the popu-
lation" and "nonofficial, voluntary
Joint efforts"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
Cd katoliSksga- intslissnia DO
,aaiofllck "esash6 rolgss

,,iiioIIlck "esns roitsr b
Enako zalosten primer razvo-i
jasinteligenta II klerihalnega ta-5
bora snudi studi naslediiji obtoze-i;
nee dr.. Brassko Jan, kirse je' pod
vplivona klerikainega okolja'
razvil v navadnega zlocinca, mo-.
7ilca' v vrstah ''crne roke." =" Ia
koj v zatetlku leta 1871 jel
Jan, pod vplivom reakcionarne-,
ga okolja,, zlasti pod vplivornl
Finca, Milosa Stareta in diugih'
vstopil v aopeisko legijo. Ak
tiVno Sc je zaeel' udejstvovati'
avgusta 1912, ko mt, je dial FL
|nec 80 do 40 izvodov "Svobodhet
Slovefiije," znalogo; da Jill raz-i'
peca med: clane Slosenske legije..
Jeseni leta 1912 je bill dr.. Jan
ma predlog Slovenshe legije "a.
okrajnega vodjo slovenske legi-
je "a okraj center v Ljubljani.
Stopil je v ,stike z znanim pro-
-fesorjem- Lipovcem, XII je bill
eden glavnih organisatorjev
tovaduske slusbe v okviru Slo-
venske legije. JiHja' 1913 Sc je
umaknil il Ljhbljane ma 0rle ter
prevzel povel5stvo' cetniskega
odreda,' XII .je bill sestavljen ii
elanov Slovenslce legije. v tel
eeti so bill poleg obtozenega dr..
Jana Sc znani morilci: Malovrh,
! Cerkvenik in Berlot.
Pc razsulu Italije je zbezal v
Ljubljano, kjer je- ze oktobra
1913 vstopil' v dornobranstvo.
Kmalu je prevzel poveljstvo I.
cete ma aerodrorf1u, v kateri SO
! sluzili prosluli r1orilci' Visner,
Milan, Holosan Milan, Franc
Dolcic, Slapsak in diugi. Pc OBJ
tozencevern pripovedovanju so
I'bii to sami morilci "crne roke'
ter so pobijali ljudi brez vsake-
ga zaslisevanja:
Ma pijavi gorici so v marcu