davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-29
DC. Would GET
S75,0t1 Under
Child Health Bill
National School
Measure Quickly
Passed by Senote

The District would be eligible
for an annual grant Of $75,011. to
be matched by q similar sum from
local revenues, under the national
school health bill passed today by
the Senate.
The measure, sponsored by eight
Democrats and six Republicans,
proposes an annual national out
1aysof $35. .000. 900 for the detection
and correction of physical defects
in children ranging In age from S
to II years.
The amount Of Federal grants
to each Of the States, the Dis
trict and the Territories. would be
regulated by formula that would
take into consideration both the
per capita income of the various
Jurisdictions and their total of
children.
$S63,120 for Virginia.
Under this formula Virginia
would be eligible for an annual
grant of 1858, ,120 and would have
to match this with an annual
State appropriation of 1861 ,009.
Maryland would be eligible for a
Federal grant Of $329,815, to be
matched by a same amount from
the State.
The percentage Of Federal aid
for the District would be two
tenths of l per cent, for Vir-
ginia 2.8 per cent. and for Mary
land nine-tenths of / per cent.
The formula used is similar to
that incorporated in the Hill
Burton Act for Federal aid in
hospital development.
In reporting the bill. the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Com
mittee said studies showed there
were about 100000 children in
the country with visual defects,
100000 with hearing defects,
100000 with orthopedic and
similar defects, 100000 with
rheumatic fever and 10000 with
epilepsy.
The committee said the number
with diseased tonsils or adenoids
was not definitely known but
possibly would run as high as
one-f1fth to one-fourth of all
children.
Under present plans. the health
bill will be followed by q compan-
ion measure which would pro-
vide $500. 0.000, 900 annually in Fed
eral funds to help the States pay
teachers salaries and other school
operating expenses.
Committee Report Hit.
The Labor Committees report
approving the Federal aid to edu-
cation bill has been challenged by
the Council of State Chambers Of
Commerce as containing false
and misleading statements"
In q report released yesterday.
the council cited q series of "er-
roneous assumption" and "glaring
misstatements Of fact"
It took issue with the commit
tees declaration that the present
State-local financial setup sup
porting schools is critically made
quate. The council claimed that
between 1886 and 1947. State local
support rose from $1.656. 300, 900
to $3,124.550,000.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Fay Formally Notified
OF Lost Prisoners
Transfer, Keech Says

An investigation into charges
that q prisoner was detained here
four months without . hearing
revealed that the United States
Attorneys ONCE was formally
notified OF the prisoners transfer
from North Carolina. District
Judge Richmond B, Keech said
today.
Judge Keech said he conducted
his own investigation after an at
torney for Scott r. Fuller. ~.
colored. Of Sedaiia. N. C.. told him
OF the prisoners plight.
The attorney. r, Emmett Nc
Kenzie. has filed motion 70 dis
miss 4 grand larceny indictment
against Fuller on the ground his
civil rights have been violated
Asked All Data On Case.
Before the motion was fiied
Judge Keech said. he asked thu
United States marshal. his chief
deputy. and = representative oi
the United States Attorneys
once TO produce ali pertinent
papers and information surround.
ing the case.
It was then that he saw . papeI
from North Carolina informing
the United States Attorney that
Fuller was being transferred To
the District. Judge keech said,
Judge Keech said he also un-
derstood the prisoner was de-
livered first TO the marshal's
ONCE. but agreed with the mar
shal's contention that he was not
for the prisoner once
he was committed 10 jail.
Murray Completes Prebe.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray has completed
an investigation from the time .
warrant was sworn out I'VE months
ago until Fuller was arrested near
Sedalia and returned here last
December. The investigation waS
requested by United States Attor-
ney George Morris Fay.
Today Mr.. Fay declined 10 COM
ment further than to say the
record Of the Investigation would
be brought out In court next
Wednesday when F,liler's molten
TO dismiss Ii heard.
Judge Keech said his sole inter
est was to prevent = repetition Of
the long detention. He has ordered
the United States marshal 10
notify Criminal Court No. / each
time q prisoner comes 70 the Dis
trict from another jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Clark Griffith portroif
To Be Mogozine Cover

a fuli-eoior camera portrait
of Clark 0rfdith. president Of
the Warrington Baseball Club.
In reproduced On the cover Of
The STAR Pictorial Magazine
for Sunday. 1t b orse cf sev~
eral Illustrations BY Stan Pho
tc9rapher John Mueller for .
prcilie-type article on ths
@Oad Tux~ By STAT Writer Bur-
ton Hawkins. Read tkis and
other photo features In Tbs
Pictorial Magazine Of
Chr 4nnasu Afsr
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Driver foliehs $50 Bond
After 70-M.p.H. csr Chase

A miIe-and-a-hAIf chase aluns
Hladensburx road NE. Just PAST
the District line early today re-
suited IN the capture Of . speedins
automobile and the forfeiture Of
$50 On . speeding charge By tts
driver. police reported.
The driver. Paul Lowry. ~. At
the $500 block 81 a street 6E..
rot his 1919 car up 70 70 miies m
hour. police raid. before shey
caught him.
The aSTesGtng Dot0rcyele po-
Iicemen were Pvta~ Ralph Holder
and v. \. Tste sf sl,e Trafhc d.
yfsx0n.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
80 Pei. Of Overseas Surplus
Sold, Acheson Report Says
Dr. shs Assseiossd pssss

Secretary Of State Acheson told
Congress today the vast job Of
disposing Of American World War
II surplus property overseas i
more than - per cent completed.
The State Departments Once
Of Foreign Liquidation is due %
close June so. It's operations VIII
be absorbed by permanent Gov
eminent departments.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
By Chorles J. Yorbrouoh

lie oIullIlSOklldH 4tlStltQtlOu,
which probably has more answers
than any one in town. has to draw
the line somewhere.
Politely and tactfully. but
firmly, the Nations question box
recently had to tell an admitted
misanthrope that 1t could not ad-
wise him where he could become
located somewhere out in the
ocean on q lighthouse"
If the Smithsonian knew. 1t
wasn't telling. The answer men
toned something about the prob
lem not being within the province
Of the Institution.
The question was the exception
rather than the rule in Smith
sonian mail volume, but 1t is
among those which often punctu-
ate the otherwise serious flow Of
requests.
50 to 100 Requests Daily.
The Smithsonian two central
mail distributing offlces-one in
the old building; the other in the
National Museum-handle from
SO to 100 information requests
each day. In addition, other re-
quests are addressed specifically
to heads Of the various sections.
In all except rare cases. when the
inquirer Is an obvious crank. each
request is answered. In some
categories. the requests have made
such q pattern that mimeographed
reference lists or answers have
been prepared by the Institution.
"Will the bride -to-be have clear
weather on her wedding day?"
That one went to DR.. Charles
G. Abbot. former secretary Of the
Institution. He currently is en-
gagged in forecasting weather pro-
liabilities a year ahead.
Queries by Debunkers.
Another question that might
have been referred to the anthro-
pology section and more than
likely failed to elicit an answer
was this:
Can the Smithsonian help the
correspondent decide whether or
not the persons whose pictures
are inclosed were related to each
other. and If so. what was the re-
lationship?"
Debunkers are not uncommon.
why are scientists so sure the
passenger pigeon is extinct? The
correspondent has seen one re-
Gently" Or
why does q certain species Of
fish rate only as q marine form
when the correspondent has
caught one in fresh water?"
Asks Boat Sailing Time.
Courtesy is the prime word and
the answers 60 out. Not infre-
quently, some questions are an
swered by Miss Helena Weiss.
head Of the division Of records
and documents. 1t was her job to
explain to the misanthrope that
the Smithsonian couldn't find him
q secluded lighthouse just because
he didn't like people.
One anxious inquirer wanted TO
know where Hamlet Is playing
now: another asked what time
the Mount Vernon boat goes and
still another asked where do ]
find human evolution?"
Would-be contributors are
numerous. even to the man who
asked If the Smithsonian would
be interested In animal monstros-
tiles, to wit. q two-headed chicken
and q five-headed calf.
Here are more samples:
"Why is 1t that the figures Of
the wives Of Presidents tthe man
nequins used to model dresses
worn by Presidents wives) do not
resemble the original owners?
Question on Land Of Mu.
when is an antique not an
antique? How are billiard balls
Evening star., 1949-04-29
OES 10 Hold Dinner

WsSr1n q. Harding Chapeer No.
81. Order cf IL Eastern 0tax. WIN
|hOad . swim steak dinner and
haxaax % 3 pm. Tomorrow n TIE
Joppa L0dss Hall. 80 Ninth
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Decentralixed Control.


During that period. States
would be drawing up their own
programs. which would be ap-
proved by Q national board Of
i've members (including medical
profession representation and .
special Medical Advisory Commit
tee Of Is members. These pro-
grams would set up smaller agen-
cies in each community or county
health area" which actually
would run the programs.
Success Of the program depends
on this local. decentralized control.
A large number Of persons
covered by the plan ut 1irst would
be wage-earners who also are
covered by Social Security Dement'S.
This would make the necessary
payroll deduction machinery IL
most An automatic DEVELOPMENT.
District, and Federal government
employees also would b included.
Evening star., 1949-04-29

when is an antique not an
ANTIQUE? How are billiard balls
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Golf
Continued from Page B-1.

for Hamilton to divide four ways.
Hamilton's team teed Of with
Putter Ferrier's quartet that in
cluded Jimmy Thomson. OF New
York City, driver; Johnny Palmer.
of Badin. N. c.. long irons, and
Toney Penna, Of Cincinnati. short
irons. Thomson was wild with his
driving and Ferrier had trouble
getting his puts to drop after
they rolled to the cups lip.
The Middleton and Vines teams
toured the layout together and
took turns being wild. Both were
in the rough and traps often. Only
fine putting by Clayton Heatner.
of Charlotte. N. c.. for Middleton
and Horton Smith of Detroit for
Vines kept them in the running.
Both captains handled the long
irons shots.
Smith Drops Long Ones
Smith poked in puts of 20, IL,
IS. SO and 40 feet. all for brides.
His 50-footer on the ninth put
Vines team ahead OF MiddlecofI s
for the first time. The rest OF
Vines foursome including Driver
Lew Worsham. Of Oakmont. Pa,
and Short-Iron Specialist Dick
Metz. the host pro.
Haefner's putting also drew the
gallery's applause. He tapped 10
20. Is and 6-footers straight into
the cup. Middlecoff's driver was
Stewart (Skip) Alexander. of Lex
ington. N. c. E. j. tDutch) Hdrri-
son, of Richmond, Va. was the
short-iron expert.
Worsham undoubtedly made
the days finest shot. II came on
the eighteenth. where Middlecofi
tried in vain to catch up with
Hamilton. Worsham rolled the
tee shot to q yard from the pin.
Smith had little trouble sinking 1t
but it was too late for Vines
club.
= The Specialists tournament will
be concluded tomorrow with the
final So holes of the 54-hole medal
competition. After Fridays initial
Is holes, frankie Stranahan. the
Toledo, Ohio. amateur. was Lead
ing the rest of the field of 10 pro-
fessionals by three strokes with a
"a. Locke and Middlecroft were
tied for second.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Widmer, DC. Bowler, Rolls
1856 High Game al Norfolk
Nv IN. A..oeju,,d Press

NORFOLK, Va, April 16.-Aug-
ust Widmer, of Washington, D. c..
rolling in the mems doubles,
bowled q 1876 game tonight. the
highest single game yet regis
tered in the National Duckpin
Bowling Tournament here.
Widmer and his partner. Rafei
Sistoza, recorded a doubles set
Of 780 to move in ninth place
tie with Angelo Palladino and
Robert Fahrney Of Hagerstown,
Md.
Widmer hit the pins for games
of 1l2, 1856, and lit, for AIS,
while Sistoza bowled lis. I22. and
1913 for a 365 set:
In the mems booster team divi-
sion, the Veterans Administration
quint Of Washington. D. c.. bowled
an 1929 to move into second place
Evening star., 1949-04-17
g. u. boatmen LEADING
In Mid-Ahantic Event

Georgetown University sailor:
yesterday led five other schools
in points for the Middle Atlantic
associate member championships
held on the choppy Anacostia
River.
Final racing will be held today
starting at 8 am.
Chet Peet Of Larchmont. N. Y,
and Bud Rohrer of Canandagua
N. Y. gave the Hoya team "a
points in an afternoon of racing
in George Washington us Temp
est Glass dinghies. The latter
school played host but did not
compete since it's regular
member Of the intercollegiate
Yacht Racing Association.
Maryland was second with 80
points, thanks mostly to Jack
Martin of Annapolis. Md. He ac-
counted for Is of his schools
points and also was high scoring
individual skipper of the day.
Other scores were Hobart. %:
Lehigh, "a: Rensselaer,. %. and
Adelphi, IA.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Duke Held 10 1 Hits,
But Tops Maryland
In Mound Duel, 81
~ s.ss Asse< sssss stss.

DURHAM. N C. April is--Dake
university made the most Of four
hits 10 defeat the University O!
Maryland. 20 ,. IN \ Southern
Conference baseball game here
today.
Bud Ayers. Duke rigf. handler
had his fast ball under control as
he won q tight pitching duel from
Maryland's Dan Wagner and Bill
Zupnik.
Ayers had yielded only two hits
when the visitors nicked him for
/ two consecutive doubles in the
seventh for their only runs An
error accounted for the second
tally.
/ The Blue Devils made their -four
hits count in chalking up their
/ third straight victory. A single.
steal. wild pitch and an outfeid
fly put across Dukes first run IN
the opening frame.
( Two walks and triple by Bill
Bergerson pushed across a couple
/ OF runs in the nth. Bergerson
then scored on Don Powers sin
! gle.
! Duke added its ANAL run IN the
eight when Leroy Sires walked,
stole second and came home on q
single by Red Lucas.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Maryland RifIemen leod
In Aouies' Tournament

The University Of Maryland s
varsity rifle team took the lead
for The Evening Star Trophy In
the United States Aggies' Gallery
Rifle championship by posting a
1,424 score yesterday at the Uni
versity of Maryland range. The
Terps displaced George Washing
ton, the previous leader with a
! ,422 mark,
Georgetown UniverSity's team
fires on Monday and is the only
one with chance to displace the
favored Terps. Arthur Cook leads
in five Of the six individual classes
and set three national records.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Linkswomen Stahinq
Team Play tuesday

The Womens District Golf
Associations team matches get
underway Tuesday with the first
teams at Chevy Chase. the second
teams at Kenwood and the third
at Washington Golf and Country
Club. The round-robin series will
run nine weeks and will be con-
cluded with the team field day
June 20.
With an odd number of teams
entered in each class, the home
team will draw a bye each week.
Mrs. M. M. Alexander of Colum-
bia Country Club, the District
team captain, announced the pair
ings.
In the first team matches at
Chevy Chase, Manor meets Wood
mont on the first tee at $50 and
Army Navy plays Kenwood at
10 o'clock on the first tee. Tenth
tee pairings are Congressional and
Washington at $50 and Prince
Georges and Belle Haven at 10.
Kenwood's defending champions
are the. first team favorites.
Manor has the top first bracket Of
Mrs. A. B. Bower, the District
champion, and Mrs. Walter r.
Strokes, the Middle Atlantic tit
list, and it, and Chevy Chase are
rated the chief threats to Ken
wood. Mrs. H. D. Conklin Of
Army Navy is the first team cap
tain.
In second team play at Ken
wood, where Manor is the defend
ing champion. Chevy Chase meets
Manor at $3.50 on the first tee
and Columbia plays Prince Georges
at 10. On the tenth tee. Con-
gressional plays Army Navy at
$50 and Washington meets Belle
Haven at 10. Mrs. Walter Jarvis
of Columbia is the second team
captain.
In third team play at Washing
ton, Manor meets Indian Spring
at. $3.50 and Kenwood plays Colum-
bia at 10. Mrs. Russell Aldred
of Washington is the third team
captain. The third teams are
playing for the first time in three
years.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
es ees ASAi-e

FINN @ oaSea le. -aYvraxs
Patents Os-sce isAka~ s.nmAn
Sho won t42e ~ccas.d annual
Moak FsAseE Meraa:lA. t@s4sfaA e
neai. Is expected 10 n~ sasoax
the many contestants nglGg IN
The tail handicap sAgv~ agzsc
event Manager Esvlyu GAY IL
staging today a; Takusna RscseA .
tion for oowlers ~lsA averages a.
ile and under
Olsen last weekend Al Lucky
Strike crossed u fsse-gAgae sct 81
TT with s4a from scratch aad
lSs frankeo pins 70 beat oai pscA
Gardner 0! the Prince 0ecrset
County Firemons League ~a4
tailed 7eS With ila free pins Joe
Brewer. il. who finished third IN
the Fraser affair with Tss in
eluded high same os 80 Ia n
scratch set Of 654
The winner Of tive Takoms trS,
will receive $50. Entrance Zee IA
S.. Action starts al pm
The 3ath annual Washington
City Duckpin Association touIna-
ment ends today al Brookiand
Recreation. Capital bowling rad
ers view the iTo-team entry in
the firSt pay y-as-you-enler tourney
held In some % years aS 4 biz
step for the future
Among the teams rolling a. , so
pm. will be the newly crowned
champion. MitcheiS 5 Sports Shop
OF the Heorrs League and the
pace setting Powell Radiator out
At OF the Connecticut Avenue
Businessmen League led BY the
venerable H A, Pop Wilson
Tournament leaders through
Friday.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Noirn's Homers Feoture
OPENING Of CYO League

The CYO Junior Baseball Lea
que opened yesterday with -four
games. Seven Tits were postponed
because OF inclement weather and
another was forfeited by Holy Re-
deemer OF Kensington 10 Holy
Trinity.
Buddy Marin OF st. Joseph 8
Home captured the spotlight with
two home runs as his team de-
feated ST. Aloyslus. lo-i. In other
games Blessed Sacrament edged
st. Michaels, s-s, ST. Joseph's 8
beat Holy Name. l4-9. and 81. Pet
er's uounced ST, Francis Xavier.
t7-S.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Opening Day
Batteries
Monday.
Lea&ue.

Monday.
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington
Fowler $3.50 VS.. Scarborough
$3.50; fair and warm; $1,000.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston-Heintz-
Gilman GID VS.. Sain t24-5);
warm; $4,000.
Tuesday!
American League.
Washington at New York-Huds
son 4-16) VS.. Lopat (l7-1D; pos
sible showers. temperature in
high 40s; $4,000.
Cleveland at st. Louis-Feller
u9-15) VS.. Carver Gid: warm:
$4,000.
Boston at Philadelphia-Dobson
Q6-10) VS.. Brissie u4-10); tenn
perature in low sos; $4,000.
Chicago at Detroit-Gettel g.
I'D or Gumpert t3-6) VS.. New
houser (21-12); temperature in
upper SOS. showers in later after
noon: $4,000.
National League.
New York at Boston-Jansen
G8-12) VS.. Hatten d3-10): pos
sible showers, temperatures in top
40s; $4,000.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Dickson
Q2-16) or Sewell 1873 VS.. Leon
ard G2-1O: cloudy. temperature
in high SOS; 10000.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Pollet
$3.50 or Munger Q0-1D VS.. Raj
fensberger 11-12); possible show
ers, warm; $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Auto Races Startinq
Al HybIa Valley Today

Roadster racing at the new
Hybla Valley track opens today
with about 80 drivers taking part
in the seven-event program. The
track, a fiat half-mile dirt oval,
is located about 10 miles south OF
Washington on U. s. /. The first
event starts at 2:30 pm.
Track Manager Doc Benson has
rounded up a good field. including
several drivers from the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Comm and LuttreII Tie
Far lst in Gun Shoot

Col. c. M. Comm and r. J.
Luttrell tied for the l6-yard event
in the gun shoot held by the
Washington Gun Club yesterday
Each man fired an SO out Of q
possible 100.
j. D. Miller captured the handi-
cap event with a score of A out
of q possible so.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
YMCA League Results

Jerry Mack pitched the Silver
Spring Hi-Y's to q Az triumph
over Eastern in the Boys YMCA
intermediate League yesterday. In
other games the "Y" Eagles won
over Mclean. 1874. and the
Jaguars defeated Benning Shoe
Repair, SIS.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Late Rally by Howard
Defeats Aztecs, IS

Howard Uniyersity's baseball
team CAME from behind with a
four-run rally In the sixth inning
to defeat the Aztecs, District
Negro semipro champs. Us. yes
terday at Parkside Field.
Bill jefferson pitched all the
way for the Bisons and allowed
five hits. The victory was How
ards fourth In seven starts.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Elbow Injury Will Keep
Bob PorterfieId Idle
Nv the A.soc;a,sd Press

by fhe ASsociofeo Ptess
NEW YORK, April 16.-Bob
Porterfield, New. York Yankee
pitcher. has a small pulled tendon
under his right elbow and will
rest up for a few days.
The pitcher suffered the injury
In today's exhibition game against
the BROOKLYN DODGERS.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Maryland Frosh Track
Team Loses to PIebes
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 10
The Navy plebes track team out
scored the University of Maryland
freshman 601s to 562s here today.
Midshipman Chuck Andrews
provided the margin Of victory In
the final event with a broad Jump
of % feet II inches.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Runs-MotIlef, CeNks, hAhtneA Vt
BerEsron. Sires Errers--Ayers. Bergefen
Bell Runs hatted in-Powers t2l, RsE
eeron ,si. cesky. Lucas Two-sase hits
Moeller. ceSky, Three base hiis-BerEsFon
stolen bsses-Haneoek. Powers SAeti-
neek-Ayers nunton Double play Rsr
geron TO Hancock to Slres Falsell 10 Frye
TO Hancock, Left on easeS--MA rSlsnc. ;
Duke. g. Bases on esils-on WagneF. B,
By Wagnsr /: BY zupnik. 2: by Ayers. s
Hits-On wagner, in 5 INNINGS. OF
Zupnik, ! In 3 innings. Hit by pi,eheF~-
WAGNER Frye, Wild pitch~-NaSntF
Zupnik Winning piicher--Aysrk LOSING
pttcher-wasner, Umplres-Messrs Fu-
quay and Jones
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Giants Rally Turn Back Indians Sgfest TO- Sunday sport

POETRY IN MOTION-Shortstop Jerry Coleman of the
New York Yankees and Umpire Bill Grieve
Coleman throws to first and Grevew valves Pee Wee
Reese out in the eighth inning of the YankeeDodger
exhibition yesterday. Coeman's throw was wild and
Dodger Outfelder Cal Abrams scored the winning run
from third base The Dodgers won 76. Up Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Tokomo Event Listed Today;
City Duckpin Tourney Ends

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Evening star., 1949-04-17
Hurriers Beuten

ASHLAND. Va, April Is R1.-.
Randolph Macon Colleges harri-
ers overwhelmed Gallaudet Col
lege, 4-22. in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference dual meet today.