davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-30

lU-Control Line Glass A and E
Junior; Northwest Airlines Event
U-Control Line Glass C Junior
United Air Lines, U-Control Glass
D Junior yet to be sponsored, Rub
ber Free Flight Junior yet to be
sponsored, Towline Junior; Corr's
Hobby Shop Event, co., Junior
Veterans of Foreign Wars All
Forces Post 8271 Event, Jet Contro
Line, open; National Capital Wing
Civil Air Patrol Event, Aerobatics
open Aero Club of Washington
Scale Model open.
Other Prizes Offered.
Other prizes include The Evening
Star Trophy, to the high point win
ner in the National Capital Area
the VFW Trophy to the high point
meet champion in the senior group;
the National Airport Club Trophy
to the high point meet champion in
the junior group, and trophy given
by the Air Show Association to the
contestant who travels furthest tc
get to the meet.
Douglas Aircraft Corp, North
American Aviation, Consolidated
Vultee Corp. and many other air.
craft manufacturers are giving
model plane kits, motors and other
model supplies to contestants who
merit prizes. Those who place first
second or third also will receive
medals.
Also under consideration is an
award to the girl contestant who
scores the most points in the meet
The show association added that
]. N. Harding and William Doolin
had contributed cash donations.
Entry blanks and associate men,
berships in the show association
may be obtained at hobby shops
in the District and vicinity Nj
Evening star., 1948-06-30
By Harry Lever

An impressive list of trophies for
successful contestants in the third
annual National Capital Model All
Show was released by officials today
The show will be held July Is at
Andrews Air Force Base, under
sponsorship of The Star, National
Airport Club, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Civil Air Patrol. :
! Trophies will be awarded to those
taking first, second and third hon
ors in each of the Is scheduled
events. Many other trophies and
prizes will go to those who amass
the most points in the meet or 9TH
erWise attain success.
Each event is being named after
the airline, aircraft company or
organization donating the prizes.
Sponsors and Events.
AS of today the list of sponsors
and events is as follows:
Airport Transport Event, Gas
Free Flight Glass A Senior; Air
Terminal Services Event, Gas Free
Flight Glass B Senior; Colonial
Airlines Event, Gas Free Flight,
Glasses C and D Senior Group;
Martin 202 Event, Gas Free Flight
Glass A Junior, Trans-World Air
lines Event, Gas Free Flight
Glass C and D Junior yet to be
sponsored, U-Control Line Glass A
and B Senior; Braniff International
Airways Event, U-Control Glass
c Senior, and American Airlines
Event, U-Control Glass D Senior.
The trophies to be awarded by
American Airlines take the place
of other prizes previously an
nounced by the company.
Also Fairchild Aviation Event,
Evening star., 1948-06-30
YugosIovio
Continued From First Page)

lie of Yugoslavia will keep backing
all countries and all movements
fighting for peace, who are against
interfering in the internal affairs of
other countries and for respecting
their independence, and those who
are for peaceful cooperation based
on the principles of the organiza-
ton of the United Nations"
8. Moral and political help for
the working people of Yugoslavia in
workers movements, democratic
movements and national liberation
movements, and to the people who
are struggling for liberty, democracy
and socialism"
Evening star., 1948-06-30

its general superintendent. He was
appointed to the deputy post in
September. 1916.
He will be guest of honor at q
reception and banquet on July Q
at the Mayf1ower Hotel under au-
spices of the Railway Mail Associa-
ton and the National Council of
Officials, Railway Mail Service. He
will continue to live here. His home
Is at 4707 Cooper lane NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Dr.. Bouvier to Address
Fronco-Americun Club

DR.. Andre Bouvier, a Swiss clergy
man now lecturing in this country
will speak at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow
to the Foyer of the Franco Amer
ican Club in the Parish hall of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, at 819
Sixteenth street NV. His subject
will be "A Voice From Switzer-
land y
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Iune, Lie ana
Fortune, as a
consultant in
mail tramc, ac-
cording to an
announcem e n (
Of the publish-
ing corporation.
Mr.. Hardy was
in arge of
surface pos t a ]
transport. He is
a veteran of 46
y e ars in t h e
r a l W ay Mail
S e vice aud
came to WASH
Evening star., 1948-06-30
attend the recent Cominform meet
ing in Romania at which the
charges were drawn up.
Austrian Red Chiefs Called
To Discuss Yuqosiov Rift

VIENNA, June 30 (P).-Austrian
Communist party chiefs announced
today they will summon all Com
munists leaders In the country to. a
closed meeting saturday to discuss
the Yugoslav rift.
There are believed to be some diff
ferences of opinion inside the party
as to what line to take. -
The party newspaper Volksstimme
commented this morning:
1.-The great successes in the ma
tional fight for liberation and re-
construction of Yugoslavia have
gone to the heads of several leading
men"
India is developing a new indus
try in manufacturing synthetic
Insecticides.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

perialists-and now bargain with
them on the independence OF Yugo-
slavia-are completely fabricated
The statement was tempered only
by declaration that direct con-
tact" is needed between the Com
munist Parties of Russia and Yugo-
slavia to iron out the differences.
"Only in such a way" said the
statement, will there be solution.
The Central Committee of the Com
munist Party Of Yugoslavia needs
the help of Russia"
But there was no sign of crying
uncle" The Yugoslav statement
Evening star., 1948-06-30
j. D. Hardy, Retiring Postal
Official, 10 Join Time, Inc.

John D. Hardy. Deputy Second
Assistant Postmaster General who
retires at the close of business today,
will join Time. Inc, publishers OF
Evening star., 1948-06-30

picked up each charge made by the
Cominform, and denied every one
On top of that, the statement ac-
cused the Cominform of making its
accusations without giving the
Yugoslav Communists a chance to
defend themselves.
"A historic injustice has beer
done and this will be taken advan.
tage of by imperialistic enemies fol
propaganda and SANDER the state
ment said.
Later, the Yugoslav Communist
Party released the text of letter ir
which it rejected an invitation tc
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Junior Hadassah Presents
Blouse 10 Margaret Truman

Five national officers of Junior
Hadassah, young women's Zionist
organization, yesterday presented an
embroidered Yemenite blouse to
Miss Margaret Truman at Blair
House.
The presentation highlighted the
second day of he groups conven-
ton at the Hotel Statler.
The convention will close today,
following nomination and election
of officers at 4 p. m. A panel dis
cussion on The Jewish State in
Operation" was to begin at 2 p. m.
The beige-colored garment Miss
Truman received was embroidered
in blue and gold and came from a
childrens village near Haifa in
Israel. The village has 435 Jewish
orphans, underprivileged and i'm
migrant children from Europe and
Arab countries, Junior Hadassah Of
ficers said, and is maintained by the
organization.
The blouse was embroidered by a
child from Yemen.
One of the officers making the
presentation was Miss Dorothy Des-
kin, president of the Washington
Junior Hadassah.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Church Council Names
M. 6. Miller in Virginia
By the Associosed Press

Richmond, Va. Nov. 27.-The Vir-
ginia Council of Churches yesterday
named the Rev. Minor c. Miller OF
Bridgewater acting executive secre-
tary to succeed the Rev. Henry Lee
Robson, who resigned.
Mr.. Miller, a native OF Augusta
County, had been executive director
of the Virginia Council of Religious
Education and at one time was ex-
ecutive secretary of the Virginia
Sunday School Association.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Physicians Will Graft
Skin on Burned Boy, 4

r-year-old Michael Rector,
critically burned about two weeks
ago, will receive a series of skim
grating operations next week if he
can hold out in his fight for life,
Casualty Hospital doctors reported.
The boy is suffering from burns
on about 10 per cent of his body
from his chest to his ankles. Since
he entered the hospital November
IL, he has received blood trans
fusions every other day.
To keep up his nutrition and to
make up the loss of body fluid,
Michael also has been receiving a
high protein diet and intravenous
injections of protein solutions.
The doctors hope on Monday to
anesthesize the boy and remove
some of the dead skin from the
burned areas. About two days later,
his doctor said. the operations will
begin to graft skin taken from
Michael's father. Everett Rector, of
613 Elliott street NE.
Michael was injured when his
clothes were set afire by matches.
The boy has maintained, his doctor
said, that he was set afire by play
mates, who tied him to post. Po-
lice said preliminary Investigations
have not indicated that Michael
was tied, however.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Rites for {. K. Rollins
Set Tomorrow in Leesburq
sneeinI pisnoieh 10 The stor

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 27.-Fu-
neral services for c. K. Rollins,
well-known Sterling dairy farmer,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
from the Colonial Funeral Home
here. Burial will be in Leesburg
Cemetery.
Mr.. Rollins, a resident of Loudoun
County since 1921, died late Thurs
day in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, after a long illness.
A native of King George County,
Va, Mr.. Rollins was the son OF
the late Nathanial and Sarah Pom
eroy Rollins. He was a member
of the Sterling Baptist Church.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Hazel Moran Rollins; two sons,
Emerson and Aubrey Rollins;
daughter, Miss Esta May Rollins,
all of Sterling, and daughter, Miss
Mossalee Rollins, Washington. Five
brothers and q sister also survive,
Evening star., 1948-11-27
PorksOniceHoIds
Final Outdoors
Event Tomorrow

The 1948 outdoor program OF the
National Capital Parks Office enos
this weekend.
From 2 to S pm. today, Naturalist
Howard White will direct walk
through Rock Creek Park. The
group will assemble at the south
west corner of Calvert street and
Connecticut avenue N. w. The walk
will end at Sixteenth street and
Missouri avenue NV.
The final hike of the season will
be held on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal towpath from 2 to S
pm. tomorrow.
Naturalist Robert G. Herr will
meet the group at Stop 80 on the
Cabin John carline.
Natures preparations for winter
will be observed along the way. The
hike ends in Glen Echo.
The Parks Once plans to in
augurate it's 1949 outdoor program
early in April.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
MonsIoughter Charged
In Death of Passenger

Prince Georges County police last
night charged Kim Williams. 80,
colored, of the 800 block of Third
street S.W., with manslaughter and
reckless driving in connection with
the traffic death of q woman riding
in his car.
Police identified the dead woman
as Annabelle Mitchell, rs, colored, of
the 1900 block Rosedale street NV.
A passenger in Williams car, she
suffered broken neck and appar-
emily died instantly when the car
skidded off the road and over
turned along Defense Highway,
near Lanham, Md, about 10 pm.
Thursday, police said.
williams was held under $1,000
bond fof appearance Monday in
Hyattsville Police Court. He suf-
fered only minor cuts in the crash,
police said,
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Proposal TO Expand
|ndigencyS Setup at
Hospitals Studied

The Commissioners are consider
ing a District Health Department
proposal that the city expand its
determination of indigency to make
more people eligible for hospital
care at District expense.
But the District cannot consider
another proposal of Health Officer
George c. Rutland that the city
also pay private hospitals for treat
ing patients able to pay part OF their
own bills, according to Commits
sioner Guy Mason.
These points were outlined yester-
day by Mr.. Mason, at a press con-
ference called after it was dis
closed Thursday that DR.. Rutland
had sent a proposed new Commis-
sioners' order to the District Build
ing. recommending that eligibility
for District payment of patients at
the private hospitals be the same
as for those at Gallinger Hospital.
GalIinger System.
At Gallinger, patients below cer-
tain income scales can get free
care. Those in higher income
ranges pay what the District Per-
init Bureau determines they can
afford.
This policy cannot be applied to
the private hospitals, according to
District officials, because they feel
Congress meant to ey,>-ude part
pay patients from a s690,0o0 appro-
priation granted this year to pay
hospitals for treating indigents.
What the District can do, how
ever, according to Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler. is to raise the in
come scales that the city uses to de-
termine who is INDECENT. This is
the proposal now under considera-
ton, Mr.. Fowler said.
Children's Signs Contract.
After DR.. Ruhland's proposal Y
made, the Hospital Couffeil @
National Capital area also
the Commissioners to include
paw patients in their definition
the term "indigents."
The city has sent contracts to
nine private hospitals here, under
which the payments for treating in
digents will be made Only Chill
dren's Hospital has signed the con-
tract so far The council urged
all nine hospitals to sign immedi-
ately, but also asked them to send
separate letters to the city heads,
calling for inclusion of part-pay pa
tients in the agreement.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Nolan Enters Guilty Plea
In Murder Of Salesman
BY the Asxoeioted Press

WARRENTON, Va, Nov. 81
James Thomas Nolan, "a, of Airing
ton pleaded guilty yesterday to
charge of murder in the death of
Belmont Woodbridge, A, ambulance
and hearse salesman, also of Airing
ton, near here on Armistice Day.
Nolan entered the plea when ar
raigned before Judge ]. r. H. Alex
ander in Fauquier County Circuit
Court.
Nolan also pleaded guilty to a sec
ond charge of making an assault
with a firearm and taking an auto
mobile, the property of Mr.. Wood
ridge.
During questioning November II
In connection with a robbery, Nolan
told Arlington County police of the
killing and led officers to the mans
body on a deserted backwoods road
about miles north of Warrenton.
Judge Alexander withheld SEN
tence pending a report from Proba-
ton Officer William E. Tyler, jr.,
of Leesburg, as required by law.
Nolan was on probation at the time
the Woodbridge shooting occurred.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
$4,000 Apply
For Inaugural
Parade Seats
SeIIout Indicated
Of 5000 BIeocher :.
Tickets Costing 81

approximately $4,000 applica-
tions for inaugural parade seats
have been received by the 1949
Inaugural Committee, including
more than enough to sell out
the "at least 5000" available 50
bleachers, it was announced to-
day.
Inaugural Chairman Melvin D.
Hildreth said it had become neces-
sary to stop taking applications for
the 50 seats, cheapest available.
until the committee can definitely
determine just how many of the 40
900 seats will fall into each price
group. This probably will be known
next week after further budget and
cost studies. he added.
The 5000 applications have in
ciuded over $4,000 to cover cost of
seats, although many of those ap-
plying are asking the price and
promising to send check as soon
- they know the cost.
All-Cost Plan for Visitors.
In addition to the $4,000 applica-
tions ON hand, the transportation
division of the Inaugural Committee
Is working on one-price package
plan for out-of-town visitors to cover
the cost of transportation, lodging,
meals and tickets. The committee
has told Mr.. Hildreth this plan may
sell another 10000 seats.
Il don't think there is any doubt
that we will sell all the Seats" Mr.
Hildreth said today.
He said the municipal architects
sffce is working overtime to finish
specifications for the stands to be
erected in front of the White House
so that bids can be taken. AS soon
as the cost is known. it will be pos
sible to fix seat prices.
Private Cars for Governors.
Other inaugural developments in
Gfude:
A central garage for the accom-
mediation of the automobiles of the
Governors attending the inaugural
ceremonies will be provided in the
basement garage OF the Interior
Department Building, according to
Capt. Mark Raspberry, superinten-
dent of the park police, who is in
charge of arrangemtns. Each of the
48 Governors will have private
automobile at his disposal during
his stay in Washington. A central
dispatcher will be on duty at all
times in the Interior garage.
Edgar Morris, who heads the
Inaugural Ball Committee, said yes
terday after meeting of the We'll
fare Board. Of which he is chairman,
that he will not apply for a liquor
license for the Armory the night of
the ball. He also told this to James
OD. Moran, a member of the ABC
Board
Harlan Wood, chairman of the
Veterans Committee of the Inau-
gural Committee, is arranging for
disabled veterans to be transported
to the parade and other ceremonies
in close cooperation with Inaugural
Committee officials and with heads
Of the District of Columbia veterans
organizations, including William T.
Slattery. department commander of
the DAV of the District of Colum-
bia,
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
Asks Chest Support

The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, last
night joined in the appeal for more
contributions to the $4,566, ,790
Community Chest Federation fund
drive.
The campaign for 1o4 Red
Feather health, welfare and recrea-
tional services, including the USO,
is $1,233,022 short of its goal.
Speaking over Station WRC
Archbishop O'Boyle pointed out the
aim of the Community Chest is
"the maintenance and development
of an effective charitable and social
welfare program" He added that
every citizen, without distinction
should be vitality concerned in
achieving this purpose.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
WAS New Standards
For Home BUILDING
Effective Dec. IS

Standards of home building con-
struction and subdivision layouts
have been adopted by the Veterans
administration and will become ef-
fective December Is, it was an
nounced today by Administrator
Gray.
The administration set up mini
mum requirements as to the quality
of materials, construction tech
niques, workmanship, installation of
equipment and related structural
details.
Designed to protect the veteran
in the purchase. of a well-built
home, the new VA rules generally
follow the pattern laid down by the
Federal Housing Administration.
They will apply. it was said, only
to proposed construction for sale
to veterans where the administra-
ton is asked to give an appraisal
of reasonable value before con-
struction begins.
Veteran Need Not Comply.
However, a veteran desiring to
construct or have constructed a
home on his own account may do
so without complying with the mini
NUNS. But, in such event, VA in
spection service will not be provided
unless the plans meet the minimum
requirements. On the other hand,
the veteran would be faced with the
problem. in obtaining a lean. il
proving that the cost does not ex.
ceed the reasonable value.
Prefabricated homes are not in
cluded in the minimum standards.
FHA, it was indicated, has made
special rulings on some forms of
prefabrication, and these will be
followed by the Veterans Admins
tration, it was said. But in cases
where such construction has not
been acted on by FHA and the chief
appraiser believes they deserve spe-
cial consideration, the matter will
be studied by the central Office here.
The Administration said that it is
the desire of the central Office to
encourage special methods of con-
struction which have been devel-
oped to meet a low cost market
without sacrifice of structural
soundness and durability.
The building plans and subdivision
layouts are designed to provide
reasonable assurance that the land
will be developed in a manner
which, in the broad sense, will create
a stable and attractive neighbor-
hood in proper relationship to ex-
listing and anticipated community
patterns.
Criteria Of Security.
From the lenders and Veterans
Administrations standpoint, it was
asserted, adherence to these criteria
will go far to sustain the desirable
ity of the mortgage security.
The FHA requirements vary ac-
cording TO climate, soil conditions
and other factors, and the condi-
tons governing each area are set
out in booklets distributed by that
agency. These are being sent to all
of the VA field Offices having juris-
diction over veteran homes and
will be used as guides in eonnec-
ton with the new minimum stand
ards.
The new rules cover such mat
ters as construction details for the
houses as well as stating that mo-
notonous arrangements. hazardous
street layouts. steep gradients and
over crowding should be avoided.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Federation Asks D. T..
Skid Row Cleanup

The clearing of idlers from the
Districts skid rows" through strict
er enforcement of vagrancy laws
was urged last night by the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations.
In considering the District crime
rate, the association decided at a
meeting in the District Building to
ask the Commissioners to order
more vigorous enforcement of such
laws The motion was made by
Sylvester L. McLaurin of the Leg
6lative Committee, an attorney.
DR.. Edward F. Harris said va
eants must either work or get out,
and must quit hanging around pool
halls and beer joints" He pointed
out two colored businessmen were
killed in the Southwest section re-
Gently and called for a halt to such
crimes.
Association officers were re-elect-
ed unanimously, including Ernest F.
Harper, president
The Northeast Boundary Civic
Association was named to receive
the groups annual civic award.
The federation received mem
bership application from the Erie
Heights Civic Association.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Suit Is Filed 10 Block
:ontgomery Council
Lection on Jan. 6

An injunction suit seeking to
block the scheduled January 6 elec-
ton of a county council was filed late
yesterday in Montgomery County
by the county's four Republican
commissioners.
Charles H. Jamison. lone Demo-
crat on the board, did not join in
the action, which named the three
members of the County Board of
Election Supervisors as defendants.
A court spokesman said hearing
would be set for the earliest possible
date if attorneys for both sides re-
quest it. Under court rules an an
swer to the suit must be filed no
later than December 81.
Charter Group Plans Reply.
Supporters of the county's new
charter, adopted November 2, said
the charter committee and charter
board would ask permission from
the court to answer the suit as
defendants along with the Board OF
Election Supervisors.
At q strategy meeting in Rockville
last night, attorneys for the Charter
Committee made plans for the de-
fense. They hope to file original
papers Monday, probably entering
demurrer. There are no questions
of fact in the suit, SO a court ruling
on the demurrer would settle the
constitutional issues involved.
Another alternative for the char
terites would be the filing of full
answer to the suit.
The meeting, held il the Rock
vile Offices of Thomas c.. Kelley
was attended by Carey E. Quinn
Bethesda, counsel for the Board OF
Election Supervisors; Edwin Brown
PooIesville; Frederic P. Lee, Be-
thesda, and James J. Hayden, Chevy
Chase. The other attorneys will as
sociate with the defense. They are
Allen H. Gardner of Silver Spring
chairman of the Nominating COM
mittee for the new County Council
and Gerald Morgan, Bethesda.
Plaintiffs Are Listed.
oNoAolA elAG SOAAA
missioners Wesley I. Sauter, George
G. (Ace) Esworthy, Brooke Johns
and Oliver w. Youngblood. Through
their attorney, F. Barnard Welsh.
the commissioners claim the elec-
ton of council, which would re-
place the present Board of Commis-
sioners January 10 at the county's
governing body. would be illegal
They contend it would violate
the Maryland Constitution which
they said, requires the election OF
county and State officials once
every four years and makes no pro-
vision for special elections.
In addition, they contend. they
we're elected in 1916 for four-yeai
terms and cannot be ousted until
their terms expire in 1850.
The suit also attacks the validity
! of the procedure prescribed in ths