davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Staying
Continued From FIRST Pas


what that of man who has been
sought in the BardWell case. This
man, who also was reported to be
about feet 9 and of slender
build, was seen to leave Rock Creek
Park last Sunday about the time
the little girl was believed to have
been slain.
Police sent sex squad, head
quarters cruiser and two cars of
officers from No. 10 precinct to the
area when Mrs. Byron reported last
nights incident.
Special Details Cruise City.
Inspector Robert Bryan, who has
been working on the BardWell case
went to No. 10 precinct shortly
after the attack on Mrs Byron was
reported.
Even before Mrs. Byron was ap-
preached, special details of Metro
politan and Park police cruised the
city and the park area last night in
an intensified weekend drive to
find the slayer of the Bardwell girl.
The itensified search will continue
throughout the city today, with spe-
cial attention devoted to the park
area where the girls body was
found last Sunday, her throat cut
by sex slayer.
A uniformed Park policeman and
Metropolitan plainclothesmen moved
through a crowd of adults and chill
dren gathered last night not far
from the murder scene to partici-
pate in one of the National Park
Services weekly campfire programs
Park Entrances Watched.
On the theory that murderers
sometimes return to the scene of
the crime, detectives were assigned
TO linger at park entrances today
and question any who arouse their
suspicious.
A sharp lookout will be kept in
the vicinity of Seventeenth street
and Colorado avenue NV, for it
was under fallen tree only 100
yards from this corner that Carol
was slain. Her body was about IS
feet from a frequently used path
and the bicycle she had ridden
toward playground from her
home.
Cognizant that the usual run of
fights and petty crimes on Saturday
night often produce suspects, Detec-
tive Chief Robert S. Bryant assumed
personal command of stepped-up
cruising activities last night He was
Evening star., 1948-07-04

York to begin drawing up working
.,lans. Preliminary plans costing
more than 81 100000 were approved
last summer.
While the appropriation bill au-
thorizes the Veterans Administra-
ton to choose "a site in Arlington,
VA officials said the Nevius property
will be used.
VA holds title to the land but the
Government is uncertain how much
it will finally have to pay the owners,
headed by Avon M. Nevius, retired
vice president of the Riggs National
Bank. VA has deposited 1851 900
toward purchase but Federal Court
last March set the price at 81 SOC. 900.
The Justice Department is prepar-
ing an appeal
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Young Tells Maher
To Move Office Back
To District BUILDING

Special Assistant Corporation
Counsel Daniel B. Maher, who moved
from the District Building to the
Municipal Center last winter to
facilitate his prosecution of the trial
board action against Fire Chief
Clement Murphy. has been ordered
to move back to the District Build
ing by Commissioner John Russell
Young.
Mr.. Maher would prefer to remain
in the Municipal Center but Com
missioner Young insisted that he
return downtown" it was learned.
1t has been an open secret that Mr..
Maher's relations with other men,
bers of the Corporation Counsefs
Office were strained by the nature OF
his special appointment In Munlc-
ipal Center, he is near Police Supt.
Robert ]. Barrett and Chief Murphy,
with whom most of his work deals
No reason was given publicly for
the insistence on the move by Mr..
Young. 1t was Speculated, however,
that the city heads might want Mr..
Maher in their building for their
convenience.
When Mr. Maher was appointed
as the No. 3 man in Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. Vests office last
October to act as the Districts S
trouble shooter" in police and fire
department matters. reports OF dis
satisfaction over the appointment
emanated from the city law depart
ment.
Mr.. Maher was given P-7 civil
service rating and a salary OF
$8,179 a year, placing him on a
footing with Mr.. Vests second-in-
command, Chester Gray.
1t was reported that the other
corporation counsels resented Mr..
Makers high starting salary and
his mission to make independent
Investigations under the Commits
sioners.
Mr. Maher's first assignment was
prosecution of charges against Chief
Murphy. Tried on II counts based
on allegations that he demoralized
the Fire Department, Chief Murphy
was acquitted on all counts.
Mr.. Maher, former newspaper
man and an Assistant United States
Attorney, also is chairman of the
Commissioners eight-man loyalty
committee and is advising Maj. Bar
rett on the current grand jury
gambling probe
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Fl. BeIvoir Soldier Hunted
In Shooting Of Another GI

Military and State police in Mary
land last night continued to search
for a Fort Belvoir soldier accused
by another soldier at Fort Belvoir
of shooting him in the face and
leg early yesterday near Clinton, Md.
S/Sergt. Russell R. Green, %, was
found lying beside Route near
Clinton early yesterday with gum
shot wounds in his face and right
leg He told police a soldier COM
panion had shot him without warn
ing while the two were en- route
to North Beach.
The wounded soldier was taken
to Providence Hospital and later
transferred to Walter Reed Hospital,
where his condition was described
as good. Military police at Font
McNair and Maryland State police
at Waldorf are investigating the
shooting
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Two Press Groups Hi
Plan 10 Curb Court
News in Maryland

A formal resolution protesting the
proposed Maryland court rules
aimed at curbing publication and
broadcasting of crime and court
news in the State was made public
last night by the presidents Of the
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County Press Associations.
The resolution. prepared by q
six-man joint committee Of the two
groups, urged that Section 9 of
proposed rules of criminal practice
and procedure for the Maryland
Court of Appeals be stricken in its
entirety"
If adopted. the proposed rules
would prohibit the publication OF
information not available prior to
the arrest of a defendant. 1t also
would prevent police, States at
torneys or any one officially con-
nected with a criminal case from
releasing statements made by the
accused, describing his actions or
forecast future course of trial, and
would prohibit the photographing
Of an accused person without his
consent.
Copies Of the resolution, accord
ing to John w. Coffman, jr., presi-
dent OF the Montgomery County
Press Association, and Phillip j.
Austensen, head of similar group
in Prince Georges County will be
sent to Gov. Lane and other officials.
Among those who will get copies
are Judge Ogle Marbury, chief judge
of the Maryland Court of Appeals;
Senators Tydings and O'Conor,
Democrats, of Maryland; all men,
bers of Congress from the State:
Hall Hammond, State attorney
general; William C. Walsh, presi-
dent of the Maryland State Bar
Association; Glenn T. James, presi-
dent of the Maryland Press Associa-
tion: Frederick w. Invernizzi, re-
porter for the Court of Appeals
Standing Committee on Rules of
Practice and Procedure, and such
other persons and organizations as
may be deemed advisable by the
committee"
The committee which prepared
the resolution is headed by Joseph
M. Matthias, Hyattsville and Bethes-
da attorney and editor of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Tribune.
Mr.. Matthias is chairman of the
Montgomery County press groups
Legislation Committee.
In calling Section to be deleted,
the joint committee urged that the
Standing Committee on Rules of
Practice and Procedure also be re-
quested to advise the two press as
sociations should any rules be SUBJ
sequently proposed affecting the in
tests of the public press or radio
stations
The resolution asserted that the
press and radio stations generally
are in accord with the objectives of
Section 9 namely, to assure
that a trial in court be fair, unin-
fluenced by outside pressures and
with all rights of the accused fully
protected"
The committee emphasized, how.
ever, that it felt the proposed rules
are too broad and threaten the
principle of free press. as en-
bodied in the First Amendment of
the Constitution of the United
States and in Article 40 of the
Declaration Of Rights of the Consti-
tuition of Maryland"
Section 9. If tested, would be held
unconstitutional under decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, the resolution asserted.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Ewing Outlines Plan
For Hospital System
Covering Farm Areas
by the Associated Press

UTICA, N. Y, July 3.-Oscar r
Ewing, Federal Security Admins
traitor, outlined plans tonight for a
Nationwide hospital unit system
that would put outlying agricultural
areas within reach of modern med
ical centers.
Speaking at Utica's sesquicenten-
NAL celebration, Mr.. Ewing said he
is preparing a plan for expansion
and integration of health resources
which will be submitted to President
Truman within few weeks.
He declared that the plan is not
anything remotely approaching q
program for socialized medicine"
Such a system, when completed
will put even the poorest and more
isolated farmers within reaching
distance not only of modern
public health clinic, but the facilities
of completely equipped modern
medical center, similar to the best
that your own State of New York
can boast" he said.
This plan also aims at an inten-
sive recruitment and training pro-
gram for doctors, dentists, nurses
and other medical personnel, OF
which this country is in such des-
perate need-with special refer
ence to the needs of our small
towns and rural areas.
1T aims at the extension of our
public health services-particularly
our mother and child care services
and our public sanitation services
to give adequate coverage to every
section of our population"
Mr.. Ewing added that the pro-
gram also would provide for a
system of national health insurance
which will bring the cost of really
adequate medical care well within
the reach of the average citizen
the small farmer in the
lower income brackets"
He said this was "in a sense, not
even an official Federal project,
since the main burden of imple-
menting it will rest upon the indi-
vidual States and local commu-
mites"
Evening star., 1948-07-04
A,P. Cameraman Held
For Failing 10 Leave
Bus Accident Scene
by the AssocIofsd Press

MANASSAS, Va, July 3.-Vir-
ginia State police last night arrested
an Associated Press photographer.
Joseph D. Jameson, 1904 Garfield
street, Bethesda, on charge of fail
ing to leave the scene of an accident
upon order of an officer.
Bond of 500 was posted, with a
hearing set for 10 am. Wednesday
at Manassas.
Mr.. Jameson was arrested at the
scene Of bus-automobile collision
on the Lee Highway near Bull Run,
in which one person was killed and
% were injured.
Col. c. w. Woodson, superin-
tendent of State police at Rich
mond. said the trooper at the spot
told him Mr.. Jameson had been
instructed not to take a picture
until the body of the dead man had
been taken away. The pho.
tographer then had climbed upon
a bank overlooking the scene, &C
cording to the trooper.
State law permits police to order
spectators away from the scene of
an accident If deemed necessary.
The photographer, from the
Washington office of the Associated
y Press, said he had been visiting
a brother-in- n-law, Fewel Melton, at
Haymarket, Va, when he heard Of
the accident. Mr.. Jameson said
he accompanied Mr.. Melton in an
ambulance to the scene of the
wreck, taking his Photographic equip
ment with him.
P. P. Herndon. the State trooper
In charge, Mr.. Jameson said, told
him there would be no pictures al
lowed until the body of the man
killed had been moved.
= II said I would wait" Mr.. jamie
son reported.
In the meantime, he said, he went
up on the bank to look through
his camera in checking for good
location for picture.
Trooper Herndon, he said, got
excited and called me down." Mr..
Jameson said the police told him he
had taken picture in violation of
the understanding.
Il said I hadn't" Mr. Jameson
related.
I've worked with the police in
every State in the Union" Mr..
Jameson said, but this is the first
time anything like this has hap
pened to me-" The Virginia police,
he added. refused to examine his
credentials.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Democracy Basic Reason
For Occupation, Clay Says

NEW YORK, July 3-(R-Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, American occupa-
ton chief in Germany, said tonight
that the basic reason for the occupa-
tion lis to establish and maintain
democracy-American style
"Under the supervision of the
American military government he
said, the most extensive program
of mass education is now going on
In Germany
Gen. Clay spoke from Berlin in
an address inaugurating the "Sll-
yer Shower" campaign to provide
radio sets for schools in the Ameri-
can zones of Germany and Austria.
His address was broadcast here.
He said some of the German
youth is in vacuum. The foul
air of Hitlerism has been blown
out but the clean fresh air of
Americanism has not yet completely
pumped in.
TT is in the schools of Germany
that we Americans can perform the
. vital job of winning the friendship
of Germany"
He said we must convey to Ger
man youth the story "of the real
. America and added that the cam
paign to provide radios for the
> schools could help pump in the
clean fresh air of American democ-
racy. 80"
These youngsters cannot hear
American broadcasts in their
schools now. You will be interested
to know, however, that other coun-
tries are getting their message
across in schoolrooms in Germany
Other countries have seen to
it that thse youngsters hear their
side of questions which arise. 1t
is up to Americans to give our
side of the story.
India has established policy of
training Indian workers to replace
foreign experts In industry as rap
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Berlin
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page)
an atmosphere which was polite,
courteous and not unfriendly."
Following the meeting the three
Western commanders held a half
hour conference of their own. Then
they discussed that the meeting
with Marshal Sokolovsky had been
fruitless.
AS a result of the deadlock II
appeared likely the Western powers
will have to approach the Kremlin
directly to solve the issue. A three
power protest has been reported
hanging fire in London for several
days to wait the outcome of Ber-
lin conference such as took place
today.
Trade Boycott Begun.
The American militry government
newspaper Neue Zeitung said today
that Soviet central headquarters in
Berlin had instituted trade boy
colt against the three Western Sec
tors, ordering that no Berlin prod
ucts be sold into the Western sectors.
AS the blockade continued, hun
cry Berliners watched the skies for
the big transport planes winging
into the city with tons of food.
The American Air Force claimed
a new record lift. In the 24-hour
period ending at pm, they flew
575 tons of food into Berlin, making
1874 flights from Wiesbaden and
frankfurt.
Twenty-four of the huge C-54
u, .nsports have arrived at Frank
fult and they flew the lifeline in
force for the first time today. AS
more are put into action, the tom
mage into Berlin should increase
considerably. They can carry about
tons, compared to 2l2 tons car
ried by the smaller CATS.
The RAF too was stepping up its
flights, and flew lot planes into Ber-
lin today.
But the question of coal for Berlin
was still unsettled.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Texas Jesse J0mes'
Is the Real Thing,
Al Jennings Says
By fhs Assoeioisd Press

OAKLAND, Calf, July s.
AL Jennings, the oldtime Okla
homa train robber, was brought
face to face today with,a Texan
who says he's Jesse James-and
exclaimed Its him!"
Jennings, who is IS, took one
long look at J. Frank Dalton. or
James. His voice choked and
his eyes filled with tears as he
turned to reporters.
Its him." said Jennings.
That's the face. My woro OF
honor.
Boys, there amt a bit OF
doubt on earth. This here is
Jesse james,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Beating Cot to Death
Brings 6O-Doy Sentence

A man found guilty of killing a
cat by beating it against a post
was sentenced to so days in Jail
in Municipal Court yesterday.
The man, Frederick J. Bell, 40,
of Arlington, was charged with
cruelty to animals after his arrest
early yesterday in an alley in the
rear of $40 L street NV.
According to Pvt. Roger r. Core of
No. 2 Precinct. Bell was seen to
follow a cat into the alley and later
to strike its head against a light
post. Bell denied the charge. saying
he had seen the cat struck by an
auto, and had carried it into the
alley to protect it.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

MIS-. FIeIu' DT J o II II j
Field, dentist, just bought a new
Oldsmobile. Her son and daughter
have new Buick convertibles.
For six weeks now, listeners have
heard a sing song voice repeating
the following rhyme:
"A doctors son was in a stew.
A bee was in his bonnet, too.
I've given you a little clue,
So do some thinking on it, too"
Mr.. Baruch is one of Mrs. Fields
favorite public figures, she said, and
last night-when the program max
ers called her and it came out that
the man was a septuagenarian-she
knew she couldn't go wrong.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Bill Signed 10 Allow Entry
OF South American Labor
BY the Associated Press

President Truman signed a bill
yesterday authorizing the Federal
Security Administrator to recruit
laborers from Latin America and
Puerto Rico for temporary farm
work in this country.
The bill also authorizes a $780,
900 working fund for transportation
and other expenses involved. EN-
ployers using the workers will be
required to reimburse the fund un-
der conditions prescribed by the
FSA administrator.
The law is effective only during
the fiscal year which began July l
Evening star., 1948-07-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1948-07-04
Trumon's Quiz Team
Whips: Dewey's, ia,
In Radio Contest
By the Associated Press

Warren Dewey, who lives on
Taft street in nearby Arlington,
said he was sorry to let the
Republicans down but his quiz
kid team just couldn't beat the
outfit coached by William E.
Truman of Washington.
Mr.. Dewey's team lost to Mr..
Truman's II to 4 on a quiz pro-
gram conducted by Announcer
Glen Taylor over Radio Station
WTOP yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Distriet-Arlingtos Teom
Wins in Annapolis Bridge
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 3.-James q.
Stone of Washington and Louis
Stubba of Alexandria. Va, have
won the mems pair event in the
18th annual Carvel Hall duplicate
bridge championship tournament.
They defeated the Washington
team of Charles c. johnson and
John Parish by 31s points. Thirty
teams were in the competition.
Evening star., 1948-07-04


A n n a M a + / e
Id of 7211
Georgia avenue
N. w. S h e
g u e S S e d t h e
identity of the
Phantom Voice
it was Ber-
nard Baruch-
over S t a t ! o n
WTOP of the
Columbia net
W rk weekly
program ,Slng
1t Again"
Her husband,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Winner of Auto
In Contest Has
| ; in Family

A Washington woman with three
brand new cars in her family won
a l949 Ford and $4,000 on Nation
wide radio program last night.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

India's first rayon mill, partly
financed by the Travancore gov
is being built.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

India has established a policy of
training Indian workers to replace
foreign experts In industry as rap
idly as possible.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

was still unsettled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-05
Cumberland Girl Wins
"Miss Maryland' Title

Miss Juanita Lookabaugh, who
copied the title of "Miss Cumber-
land" in July, took first honors at the
Miss Maryland" contest on Monday
night at Fort Hill high school, and
will compete for the "Miss America"
title at the pageant at Atlantic City
on September 6.
Finishing second and trailing by
only three points was Miss Emma
Jean Chambers, "Miss Frostburg."
In third place was "Mss Baltimore"
Miss Dottie Mcclure. Eight contest
ants composed the pageant.
Miss Molly Smart, who represented
this section as Miss Garrett County"
appeared first in evening dress, then
appeared again in the talent portion
of the show to give a short talk on
her ambition and a skit in Negro
dialect. She, along with the other
girls, then appeared in bathing suits.
The performance lasted three hours,
and the high school auditorium was
filled to capacity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-05
Now at Youghiogheny

Joseph Goethe, wood sculptor, has
taken over one Of the log work shops
at Youghiogheny Forest, on route so,
and expects to remain indefinitely,
He was a former resident there.
Goethe is one Of the few artists in
vited to show his sculpture at the
American Museum of Natural Histo-
ny. He has exhibited in rs of the
larger cities of the east and middle
west and is known for the rarity of
the wood he uses, among them Afri-
can paddock, purple heart, rosewood,
satinwood, applewood, teak, ebony,
snakewood and others.
Among his commissions are murals
for the Texas exhibition at Dallas,
two lotion cast stone horses for the
US. Housing Authority in Washing
ton; Dolphins for the U.S.S. Monroe
and black panther for the SIS Afri-
can Meter, of the American South
African lines.
Goethe's wife, French born Filippa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-05

Beachy and son, Cresaptown; Mr.,
and Mrs. Orvil Kinsinger, Grants
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Beachy,
Frostburg; and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Beachy, Fort HILL Pa.
Joan Bender has returned home
after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Helen
Stanton Funk and daughter Helen,
Washington, Pa.
Adam Wagner and Edgar Bender
flew to New York City, Monday
morning and will visit friends for
several days. Bender is employed in
with his mother, Mrs. Lena Stanton
Bender, Little Crossings.
At recent meeting Of the Aux.
iliary unit of American Legion Post
No. PA, it was decided to hold a bene-
fit card party, Thursday evening, Au-
gust 10. Mrs. Robert Bender was
chosen as delegate to the conven-
ton at Ocean City, in September.
Harry Gnagey has returned to his
home in Warren, Pa, after spending
the past two weeks visiting his
sisters, Mrs. J. u. Stanton, and Mrs.
Ollie Leochel, Salisbury, Pa, and
brother, Will Gnagey, St. Paul, Pa.
Mrs. Clyde Bowman, of near
Grantsville, is improving at her home
after being i'll the past three weeks.
Frank Bcachy, Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the weekend with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bender and daughter Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hasler, Grove
City, Pa, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. U. Stanton Mr.. Hasler is a
son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Edgar
Hasler, who was st. Johns Reformed
church minister from 1912 to 1914.
Rev. Hasler died November Is, 1929.
Mrs. Mary Leochel Blocher and
daughter Elnor have returned to
their home near Detroit, Michigan,
after visiting friends and relatives,
and attending the wedding of her
brothers granddaughter, Miss Mary
Lou Keim, Salisbury, Pa.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Grantsville have changed the fiscal
year to end December 81, 1913, &C
cording to the state and county 1e-
quirements, it was decided at meet
ing Monday night.
Tax bills for 1913 will be out by
August Is, with 3 percent discount
if paid by October /.
Mrs. Delbert Broadwater and Mrs.
John Wiley and son Lawrence, and
Mrs. Lonnie Broadwater and family
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Kahl in Accident on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wiley and
daughters, of Baltimore, spent few
days. last week at the home of Mrs.
John Wiley and family.
Mrs. John Wiley entertained at
dinner on Sunday in honor Of the 26th
birthday Of her daughter, Mrs. Lon
ME Broadwater. Twenty-one guests
were present.