davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Group Health Refused
Repayment for Care
OF EXCL Members
By GEORGE Beveridqe

Refusal of the Veterans Admin
istration to reimburse Group Health
Association, Inc, for treating serv-
ice-connected ailments of member
veterans at Government expense
will be discussed tonight by officials
of the group.
Melvin L. Dollar, executive direc-
tor. last week asked VA to pay his
association for treating its member
veterans, and requested a contract
for the service similar to one award
ed the District Medical Society last
October
DR.. Paul r. Hawley, Veterans Ad-
ministration medical chief, turned
down the application in a letter
made public today.
Along with the refusal, however,
he said he would authorize individual
physicians of the group to be paid
on a fee-basis for the service.
Must Decide Legal Point.
But before even that can be done,
he said there was a very interest
ing point of law which must be de-
cided." The point, he said, Is that
members of the association have al
ready paid for medical service with
dues to the association. He stated
that Veterans Administration would
not reimburse doctors for service al
ready paid for.
At the same time, DR.. Hawley
criticized Mr.. Dollar for using the
term "monopolistic position" in his
letter of application.
In his letter, Mr.. Dollar said MS
group was not so much interested
in getting fees as insuring that mo
private organization in the medical
field should acquire monopollstlc
position regarding a publicly y-spon-
sored program"
DR.. Hawley told Mr.. Dollar he
would not set a. precedent by con-
tracing with small group of doc
tors because of administrative diff
ficulties in dealing with many small
units.
Another Group Granted Contract.
It was learned, however, that VA
did grant contract to another local
group last month - the Medico-
Chirurgical Society of the District:
DR.. Montague Cobb, president, said
his group received a contract similar
to the District Medical Society's on
December IS. His group, he said,
is composed of 206 colored
physicians.
A slightly ironic twist to the entire
situation is that so far no fees have
been paid doctors here through the
contracts. According to the veterans
agency, none seem likely in the i'm
mediate future.
The local out-patient clinic at
1925 H street NV. has 81 doctors,
handles between 400 and 500 patientc
a day and is not too hard pressed,
a spokesman said.
| Mr.. Dollar refused to comment
on DR.. Hawley's letter, but said he
planned to issue a statement after
the matter is discussed at meeting
tonight by his associations council
Britain uses an electric eye" to
speed the sorting of mail in post
Evening star., 1947-01-16

River Report.
}(From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry,
and slightly muddy at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport
Yesterday Temperature. Humidity.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in t.
>apital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Leaders Hail Ford Price Cut
As First Step in General Move

"AutomODlle prices, ike moS'
prices today, are so far beyond the
reach of the average worker that
unless industry bends its efforts
now to reduce those prices sub
stantially, I am afraid the huge
reservoir of purchasing power We
expected for our postwar prosperity
will be dissipated in the sterr
problem of just buying barest es.
sentials.
Il hope industry will accept the
Presidents suggestion to reduce
prices voluntarily and SO make IL
unnecessary for Congress to devise
means of bringing prices down by
legislation.
The joint committee is charged
with translating Mr.. Truman's eco
nomic report into any legislation
1t deems wise.
Representative Wolcott, Republic
can, of Michigan and Senator Tobey
Republican, Of New Hampshire,
chairmen OF the House and Senate
Banking Committees, respectively
agreed with Senator Myers. Mr.
Welcott called the Ford action a
every valuable contribution to the
stabilization of our economy; Sem
ator Tobey thought it an example
of marked perspicacity and busi-
ness acumen."
Mr.. Truman's economic report
cautioned that a serious" drop in
purchasing power already is visible
Unless price and wage adjustments
are made in time, it said, there is
danger that consumer buying will
falter, orders to manufacturers will
decline, production will drop and
unemployment will grow"
The Presidents plea that indus
try meet slower sales by cutting
prcies instead of curtailing output
and laying off workers was the key
note of the entire message. Wage
increases alone cannot bolster buy
ing power sufficiently, Mr.. Truman
said, without setting of new in
flationary spiral.
Ford's statement had a similar
tone although it conceded that not
all companies are in shape to fol-
low it's lead.
officials of the CIO United Au-
tomobiIe Workers Union, who have
announced plans for a wage in
crease drive aimed at hourly raises
of 1914 cents throughout the indus
try, generally deferred comment.
Union Told in Advance.
Mr.. Ford said the union had been
advised in advance of the cut, and
he expressed the hope the workers
organization would help maintain
these lower prices"
The price reductions were an
nounced as follows:
Ford de luxe Tudor, $25.
Super de luxe six Tudor, Fordol
and sedan coupe, $50 each.
De luxe eight Tudor, $25.
Super de luxe eight sedan coupe
$25.
Tudor, Fordor and convertible
club coupe, SIS each.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
IS Miners Die, ; Hurt
In Pennsylvania Blast;
I in Shaft Rescued
BY the Associated Press

PLYMOUTH, Pa, Jan. 16.-
Fifteen miners were killed and
three others injured in an explo-
sion last night that wrecked the
Glen Alden Coal Co. anthracite
colIiery here. trapping some %
workers $50 feet below the sur
face.
Edward Griffith, president and
general manager of the firm which
operates the Nottingham colliery,
said the blast was discovered by an
unidentified foot tender at the bot.
tom of mine shaft. The man,
noting heavy clouds Of dust and
smelling gas fumes, sounded an.
alarm, Mr.. Griffith reported. Z :.
Rescue crews, in constant danger
of cave-ins because of weakened
shorings, rescued seven men after
more than three hours of frantic
digging. A short while later, Mr..
Griffith said, the bodies of the Is
dead men-found grouped in a
gangway leading from the shaft
were brought to the surface.
Located Under River.
Mr.. Griffith said the company was
unable to ascertain the exact num-
ber of night shift men working in
the blasted section-located under
the Susauehanna River-but reports
from the scene said only 20 men
were in the shaft.
The dead were all from Plymouth
or nearby communities.
Thomas Miles of Plymouth, who
was unhurt, recalled he had been at
work for about two hours when he
asked his laborer, Charles Krawiec
of Plymouth for the time.
"It's 5:45," Mr.. Miles quoted Mr..
Krawiec. "He showed his watch back
into his pocket and then it came.
There was a terrific explosion.
Everything seemed to go topsy-
turvy. My place is the second one
in from the foot of the shaft. The
others who really were caught IN
the blast were a lot farther in than
I was.
Assisted 2 Injured Men.
"My laborer and I went into the
gangWay where we saw couple OF
men sprawled around. They didn't
appear to be injured too badly, so
we assisted them to the foot of the
shaft"
It was here that the rescue work.
ers found them.
1--WE had to help them over rubble
and boulders as big as kitchen
tables that had been blown into the
gangway by the force of the ex-
plosion,' Mr.. Miles reported. props
were knocked down, and in my
chamber the props were twisted and
blown from their places"
Rescue workers said TOO feet of
gangway had been wrecked by the
explosion, actual cause of which Is
still undetermined.
Worst Disaster Was in 1907.
Two of those injured - Samuel
Reese, 35, and Andrew Ballnko, 54,
both of Plymouth-are in nearby
Wilkes Barre General Hospital with
broken legs and scalp injuries. A
third man was treated for bruises
lon the scene and sent home. -
Pennsylvania's worst mine dis
aster was on December 10, 1907,
when 239 were killed at Jacobs
Greek. The most recent explosion
occurred at Minersville on Septem-
ber "a, 1943, where IA died.
Other major mine accidents in the
State include the 112 killed at
Johnstown on July 10, 1902; ,179 dead
at Cheswick, January Is, 1904; 154
killed November %, 1908, at Mari
anna: 73 at Scranton on April T.,
1911; 1876 at Mather on May 10, 1928;
az ot portape Jl11V + 1910
Evening star., 1947-01-16


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Evening star., 1947-01-16

The Sun and Moor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
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ARMY & NAVAL OFFICERS CAPS, " Price
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Evening star., 1947-01-16
Drumu Editor Murries

NEW YORK, Jan. is P.-Miss
Agnes Yvonne Johnston, daughter OF
the late Jimmy Johnston, boxing
promoter, was married today to Jack
|OBrian, Associated Press drama
editor, at the Church of st. Eliza
beth
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
mild with occasional rain this after
noon and early tonight followed by
partly cloudy and colder late tonight
and tomorrow. Highest temperature
in the lower sos this afternoon and
lowest tonight around IS degrees. .
Virginia-Cloudy with occasional
rain and becoming colder in the in
terror late tonight Tomorrow part
ly cloudy and colder preceded by
rain in southeast portion in morning
Maryland-Cloudy with occasional
rain and becoming colder in the in
terror tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder.
Wind velocity, 7 miles per hour !;
direction, west-northwest.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Nee Elected to Board

Maury Nee, treasurer of the P. j.
Nee Co. of Washington, was elected
yesterday to the National Retail
Furniture Associations Board Of
Directors at it's annual meeting in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Brother Still in House
Where CoI|yer Died,
His Lawyer Believes
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Langley
Collyer. II, the eccentric recluse
whose disappearance has raised a
mystery for the city's police, prob
ably still is somewhere in the lit
tered old Fifth Avenue mansion he
chose for a hermitage, his attorney
said today.
John R. McMullen. the attorney,
said: MY opinion is that he is still
In the house" He added he would
list Langley Collyer as a missing
person, enabling police to re-enter
the house at 128th street on Mon
day and search for him if he did not
appear tonight or tomorrow.
The body of Homer Collyer, rs.
Langley's crippled and blind brother,
was taken from the house by police
yesterday after they forced entrance
to the barricaded home and dug
through labyrinthian pile of rub
bish to find him dead.
Lived in House SO Years.
The two brothers had lived a her
NIT like existence in the house for
38 years
Mr.. McMullem who said the bro
thers had fortune well up In six
figures" recalled that Langley Col
lyer once explained their aloof habits
to him by saying:
1--WE like it this way. It's our life"
DR.. B. Morgan Vance, deputy
chief medical examiner, said after
an examination Of Homer Collyer's S
emaciated body that he had died of
"arterio-sclerotic heart disease"
But there was no sign of Langley.
Police theorized he might be some
where in the incredible confusion of
the big old house or might be wan
dering daZed and overwhelmed with
grief somewhere in the city.
Meanwhile, two relatives of the
Collyer brothers came here to con-
suit with Mr.. McMullen. They were
G. William Collyer, 80, of Ruther-
ford, N. j., their uncle, and his son,
G. Douglas Collyer.
The brothers were wealthy and
well educated, yet they chose to
isolate themselves from the world
Newspapers in their home dated
back for decades. They were without
electricity and other modern con-
veniences.
William Collyer said today he
thought the death of their parents
sent the brothers into their self
imposed exile back in 1909. Langley
was the only one known to leave
the house and then only for night
shopping forays.
On the front stoop of the house
two letters were found yesterday
Mr.. McMullen said they were un-
claimed letters from savings banks
asking the brothers to collect in
terest on their money.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Waitress Fatally Injured
lis Found on Railroad

Mrs. Vera OConnor Abrams, 10
of 419 G street NE, waitress here
for a number of years, died late
yesterday in a New London, Conn,
hospital of skull fracture and in
ternal injuries, the Associated
Press reported.
She was found earlier In the day
unconscious on the railroad tracks
near Mantle, Conn, by the crew
Of New Haven Railroad train.
Friends here said her daughter,
Shirley 19, had helped her board q
train Friday night for New London
where she was to visit her 16-year-
old son, an uncle and an aunt.
Mrs. Abrams had been passenger
on train which had passed the
spot where she was found, authori-
ties said. They added that an in
vestigation was being conducted to
determine how she left the train.
Mrs. Abrams, friends said, Is sur
vived also by here husband, Nat
Abrams of Philadelphia, and here
father, James O'Connor of 1854
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Confession Claimed
In Kentucky Murder
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HAZARD, KY, Mar. 22-Sergt,
Curtis Hall of the Kentucky State
Highway Patrol said today that one
of five men whose names have been
linked with the murder of Vernon
Hodge of Louisville had signed a
full confession and led police to a
point where Mr.. Hodge had been
thrown into the Kentucky River.
Sergt. Hall said Daniel T. McPeak
was being held in Perry County Jail
here on a charge of murder.
Mr.. Hodges repainted automobile
and his military Identification tags
were found two miles from Whites
burg, KY, Thursday.
Sergt. Hall said he and 1t. Bert
Feltner found a 25-pound rock on
the banks of the North Fork of the
Kentucky River near the Perry
Evening star., 1947-03-23

County town Of Viper. seven miles
east Of here, which McPeak said
had been tied to Mr.. Hodges waist
before ne was thrown into the
river. McPeak was returned today
by the two officers from Dublin,
Pulaski County, Va, where he had
been arrested.
Sergt. Hall quoted a written state
ment he said McPeak signed that
Mr.. Hodge made final plea to
Herbert N. Workman and Jasper
Nease, standing On the river bank,
to tell my wife what has happened
to me-"
Meanwhile, West Virginia State
Trooper L. L. Gum reported that
Workman, l8, had been captured
near Sutton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Hearing SET Wednesday
On Highway Program

Public reaction to the Districts
long-range highway development
program will be received by the
Commissioners in a hearing begin
ming at 10 am. Wednesday in the
District Building.
Groups planning to be represented
were reminded yesterday they should
furnish names of their representa-
tiyes tomorrow.
The program was submitted to
Evening star., 1947-03-23

the city heads last December by
Engineer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young. It includes proposals for
subsurface streetcar tracks at GER
tain points in the downtown area,
depressed expressways through con-
gested sections, belt routes and addi-
tional bridges across the Potomac
River at Alexandria and over the
Anacostia River at the foot of
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Financing hinges principally on a
proposed 1-cent-a-gallon gasoline
tax increase.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

For sale-rNational 2-nnit milking
machine s75 used ) months, plug-in
type; DeLaYal cream separator SIS.
extra good condition Elmer Rurk-
holder, Jenera Rural Route. so
For sale Black and white enamel
kitchen range. Sam Badertscher,
phone 642-R.
For sale-Sellers kitchen cabinet,
good condition. Cecil Hartman,
Bentley road.
For sale-Haag washing machine.
W. E. Marshall, phone 624-T.
For sale+Oak buffet; 2 table mod
el battery radios. Mrs. John Gilbert,
511a miles east of Bluffton on Rt. 103.
Place your order now for coIored
Easter chicks. Jorg Hatchery. 30
For sale-Good Columbus wagon; ];
international manure spreader; Oil
yer riding plow; Skunk walking plow;
so tooth steel harrow; single disc
harrow; all in good condition. Priced
very reasonable. Z. p. Steiner, *
mile east of town.
Sell baby chicks. Earn important
extra money. Get discount on your
own chicks. No investment required.
Write for full details. Sieb's Hatch
cry, Dept. B, Lincoln, Ill. so
You'll like the new Easter selec-
ton of baskets and rabbits; also
Easter box candy. We also take or
ders for artificial flowers for eorsag-
es, Easter lilies and other flowers
made up. c. L. Rupright, Beaver
dam. SO
For sale-~Can of lard; also two
springer cows. Raymond Moser,
phone SALT.
For sale-Schwinn bicycle equip
ped with whizzer motor, good condi-
ton $1,000. Robert Klingler, phone
556-Y.
For sale-9 by IL rug; clothes
hamper; whatnot shelf; set extra
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Richland Grange
Alnha Gamma

Alpha Gamma
Mrs. Lloyd Mas will entertain the
Alpha Gamma club at her home near
Conner, Friday night. Mrs. Fred
Lingel will present a program on art.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

large davenport pillows; fish acquar-
ium and stand; material for slipeov-
er for living room chair; chiId's
clothing; coats; dresses skirts;
blouses and sweaters of all kinds, like
new. Inquire $50 Cherry St. Phone
472.
For sale-Baled clover, timothy
and Alfalfa mixed hay in excellent
condition. Myron Motter, 529 South
Main st.
For sale-Four good tires q by
9.5O--47O on Ford wheels. Dana
Mathewson welding shop, Riley St.
For sale-Seed potatoes, all varie-
ties. All certified from Wisconsin,
Michigan, Maine, Red River Valley.
Maine BIZ Cobblers, bag, S9.79. Lots
of ten bags s3.49 each. See your
nearest A & P Food Store manager
for retails on larger quantities. #.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

Evangelical church was the scene
of the wedding at 4:30 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon of Miss Betty Lou
Crow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Crow, Mt. Cory, to Glen c.
Vogelgesang, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vogelgesang of Arcadia. Rev.
Sheppard performed the ceremony.
A birthday dinner was held Mon
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John White. The occasion was in
honor of Mr.. Whites Saith birthday.
The following are i'll with flu:
Harry r. Reiter, Glen Reiter, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis King and daughter
Judy, Harry L. Falk, Dan Sheehan
and Mrs. A. E. King.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
clubs, lodges
and Societies

Engagement Announced
The approaching marriage of
Mary Elizabeth stearns to John
Robert Moore of Dover was made
at an informal party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T. Stearns,
parents of the bride-elect, Saturday
night. The wedding viii be an
event of Sunday, May Is.
Among the out of town guests to
whom the announcement was made
Saturday night was Miss Ruth Alice
Miller of Shelby, who will be maid
of honor at the wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

Masonic Lodge
Special communication, Blufftol
Masonic lodge, Thursday night a
7:30 o'clock. Work in M. M. degre,
by Findlay lodge. Refreshments
Robert Niswander, w. NJ; Ralpl
Stearns, Sec.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Mt. Cory

Old man flu had our doctor down
but not out. He is now able to be
about, however, altho Mrs. King is
quite i'll. Her daughter Mrs. 3. E.
Wolfrom is taking care of her.
Robert d. King and Richard D.
Herman are working at the Bluffton
Brick Co. in BlufTton a.
M. D. King has accepted a new
position with the State Dept. He
has Northwestern Ohio territory.
Frank Burns is still in the Lima
Memorial hospital.
The parsonage of the Benton Ridge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

Entered as second class matter It
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

About 10000 Ohio cows now are
being tested for milk and butterfat
production either in dairy herd i'm
provement associations or in county
dairy service units.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

Subscription rates: Year, $500;
six months, s1.25 anywhere in u. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
THE BLUFFTON NEWS
B. +. BTERY, Business Mgr.
c. A. BTERY, Editor

Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by thasBluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Hi-Low Club

uA~LON SAub H@@e
The Hi-Low club was entertained
by Mrs. Paul Geiser last Thursday
night. Mrs. Clyde Briggs held high
score in card games. Luncheon was
served by the hostess at the close of
the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Farm Bureau

Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau Advisory Council No.
l viii hold meeting and potluck
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Augsburger, next Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Travel Glass

The Travel class met at the home
of Mrs. S. K. Mosiman, Wednesday
afternoon. Numbers on the program
We're: Land Of Peace, Mrs. A. u.
Baumgartner; Land of Turmoil, Mrs.
V. c. Oppermann.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Orange Township Farm Women

RIchiand Community Circle
Richland Community circle meet
ing has been changed to Thursday
afternoon, April at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Gratz at 2 o'clock.
The program:
Style review of Easter bonnets,
each lady to wear one of her own
creation; The Weeks Work, The
Story of Easter Eggs, Poem-"M
Bible and L" Hats can Please Hus-
bands; Contest.