davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Old Guard can tel TIE Young
Republicans what 10 do"
Edward Tgepinxki Of Tuledo,
credentials committee chairman.
said his group voted 1875 In favor
Of seating the delsgasson Of the
Young Republican League of
Maryland.
He said the committee reasoned
that If the new group Was act
ualiy the more active. the charte.
Of widman's organization still waS
in effect and any revocation would
be Up TO the National Executive
COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Warren and Stassen
Bloes Fight for Control
OF Young Republicans
ey the Associcfsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, June "a
A fight between hackers of Harold
e. Stassen and Gov. Earl Warren
of California over the choice OF
q new chairman appeared devel-
oping among young Republicans
here today.
At the same time. an AFL labor
leader bluntly told the Young Re-
publican National Federation that
its leadership needs "a complete
change In thinking" to the point
where it will show some "responsi-
bility for the public welfare"
Joseph D. Keenan,, director OF
Labor's League for Political Edu-'
cation, fired a critical blast at
Republican leaders - including
Senator Taft of Ohio and House
Minority Leader Martin-as the
conventions second day got un-
derway.
Also Aiming for Scott.
There seemed little doubt that
Mr.. keenan, also was aiming at
Republican National Chairman
Hugh D. Scott. jr.. here for the
sessions. when the ALL official
asserted:
"If recent elections have indi-
Gated that the majority Of Ameri-
can voters feel that the Republic
can party and its candidates show
q lack of responsibility for the
public welfare. 1t Is because Re-
publican leaders and many Re-
publican candidates have turned
q deaf ear to the urgent requests
Of the American people"
Mr.. Keenan's scolding. however,
was overshadowed by the battle
for the Craftsmanship between
candidates connected In the past
with Gov. Warren, the 1948 vice
presidential nominee. and MIR.
Stassen, former Minnesota Cover
nor and now president Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Warren hackers were lining up
behind Laughlin e. Waters. Cali
fornia State legislator who has
been helping carry the ball for
Gov. Warren's tax program In his
State.
Mr.. Waters opponents charge,
however, that he has been hand
picked by Republican National
Committee leaders. including Rep
resentative Scott. for the chair
manship.
That's O tough charge In this
convention, where the sentiment
seems almost unanimous that the
youngsters who range in age
through 40 ought to cut loose
entirely from the party's "old
Guard"
Some Of the delegates who would
like to see Mr.. Stassen get another
shot at the COP Republican
presidential nomination in 1852
are backing Alex Ackerman, jr.,
Of Florida.
Philadelphian Gains Strength.
Mr.. Ackerman. credited with
strong Southern backing, formerly
helped manage Mr.. Stassen's pre-
convention campaign in his State.
Frank c. P. McGlinn Of Phila-
delphia. former president Of the
National Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. was showing strength as
q third candidate among nearly
q dozen seeking the ma afrmanship.
MIR. McGlinn, reported Ia hare
the backing of Joseph Grundy's
faction In Pennsylvania. won a
battle yesterday when the con-
vertIonk cree dentials c0mmittee
voted to seat his group.
Adelegation headed by Frank c.
Hilton, OF Womelsdorf, young RE
publican chairman for Pennsyl-
vania, carries this fight to the
floor today. Mr.. Hilton's group
Is reported to have the backing
OF Joseph Pew. Philadelphia Re-
publican leader
Evening star., 1949-06-24
New Maryland 6. 0.P.
Unit Wins First Fiqhf
For Convention Seats
Or fhs Asseeiotsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY. June "a
Maryland young Republicans OPP
posed 10 the party's predominant
organization In the State have
won the first round In their fight
for recognition at the young Re-
publican National Federation Con-
vention here.
The conventions credential
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Milk Truck Driver Killed
In Baltimore Collision
o. sNss Aaxeg uwa~s sswsa

BALTIMORE. June .s.--C.ar-
ence Emmett Williams. -. Anne
Arundel County milk truck driver
vas killed yesterday when his
machine ccisa1e6 with an ausurae-
Evening star., 1949-06-24

nass at o NAl4araCsv xt-vws aates~
sexssoa.
l~oa o. Van pa3- -. et HAsI.
EsCrv. who wAa DRIVING ssv eAs
suffered . pa8xsnas Asxsl Fracture
Evening star., 1949-06-24

One-third OF the cement pro-
duced in the United States comes
from four counties In Pennxyi-
yania and one county in New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

committee voted last night to seat
the delegates elected 70 the con-
ventton by the Young Republican
League OF Maryland.
The Maryland COP. senior or
ganization," headed by Jacob
Franc, National Committeeman,
Stanford Hoff State chairman and
Deeiy K. Nice, Baltimore City
chairman, had backed the dele
gates elected by the newly formed
State Federation OF
Young Republicans.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Floor Fight Today.

All indications were that the
two Maryland groups would fight
it out on the convention floor to-
day.
The Young Republican League
of Maryland Is represented here
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Were so to SIS
s:j5::}.7'

long, Rooh Hbedoher presented event like
with four solid months OF hot weather
clothing Reo for right FOR seasons
bncs oil the
STYLES of monhor long long
reouIor Every ou.sondino priced
Evening star., 1949-06-24

by John w. Walter. Young Re-
publican National Committeeman
from Maryland. and William C
widman Of Baltimore County
They hold proxies for five other
delegates elected by the league.
Stanley Scherr. former chair
man Of the State Athletic Com
mission. heads the delegation rep
resenting the State Federation Of
Young Republicans
The Credentials Committee also
voted 10 seat an ''inSurgent" dele
CATION from Pennsylvania
"OId Guard" Held Issue.
One delegate said the issue In
voIved in both Maryland and
Pennsylvania and Q lot more In
this convention is whether the
Evening star., 1949-07-17

WHITE SHIRTS-broadcloth
also fancy madras, reg. and VIDE
spread collars.
1Dere $3.95 NOW S2.95
for $3.50
White, 2x2 and Xxi Pima broadcloth,
reg. and wide spread collars.
Dere's5.oo and s5.5o---NOW! y, $S;95 3; s
Imported, whites.
ve1e $3.50 and s8.95- NOW $4.95
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS panels,
bold and neat patterns, planned
knots.
,oere 500 palm Beach }, NOW 69c
were $3.50 and NOV $1.15
mostly silks, ,oere ESQ, NOW 81 .95
all silks, 1Dere $3.50-----NOW S2.65
all silks, aDere Snow S3.45
HOSE-cottons, rayons, nylons,
anklets and full length, sizes 10A to
13.
'0sre 7'o o------HoW J y rs rs
were 81 90 and s110--.--NOW 79c
3 tor $225
UNDERWEAR-gripper and
boxer shorts; Swiss ribbed under
shirts.
,oere s1.25--------- NOW 79c
for $2.25
Imported Zirnmerle Swiss under
shirts.
mere 81 so NOW &1 Ak
for 500
Evening star., 1949-07-17
FURNISHINGS & HATS REDUCED!

LEISURE JACKETS corduroy
cardigans, washable, natural, ma
room, brown.
,cere $f2.95 5-------NOW S7.95
White, a1l-wool flannel, cardigans.
,Dere $1,000 0-----NOW S18.95
ROBES-cotton, washable, non
twist, non-slip belts.
,oere $7.e5 5-------- NOW S4.95
vere $9.s5 and s1o.s5- NOW s7.95
PAJANAS-notch collar, coat
style.
were 1926 --A-------->NOW s2.s5
for $3.50
STRAW HATS-Dobbs and Ecua-
dorian, genuine Panamas, Leghorns,
Milans and cocoanuts.
were $500 O----------NOW 1896
,cere 81 so O---------- NOW 4.95
pere 5000 and $500, NOW $7.95
FELT genuine hare's fur,
snap welt edge; grey, brown, willow.
,oere $3.50 5O-----------NOW S7.95
Evening star., 1949-07-17
YOUR & MONTHS WAIT IS {

Washington know that when advertises sale
reductions that only possible twice year. when about the
Advance 1850 Overcoa Fall Weight Worsted Suits
regular Grosner stock and the comparative prices
the event that wait months for-the Sem-Annual
Evening star., 1949-07-17

HANDKERCHIEFS-soft white
cotton, corded borders, rolled edges.
,oere soc --------NOW 8 for $1.00
PALM BEACH STACKS Solid
colors. Regulars and longs.
pere $S.75---------NOW S6.95
STACKS -rayon tropicals, solid
colorS.
,oere $9.75 --- NOW S7.95
Rayon tropicals, checks and plaids.
,oere $3.50 O----------NOW 1895
All-wool tropical worsteds, solid col
ors and stripes.
pere $3.50 ----------NOW $1O.S5
BASQUE SHIRTS solid eolors
and broad chest stripes.
,oere $500 and $2.50---NOW S1.65
SPORT SHIRTS-s shortsleeve,
solid color, light weight rayons and
cottons.
were 1895 and $4.50---NOW S2.95
; for $3.50
Long sleeve, solid color, light weights,
Fuji rayons and cottons.
,oere $500 and s5.s5---NOW 1896
} for $3.50
Evening star., 1949-03-06

radio; Fred Colwell, of the Cap
ital Transit Co., newspapers; Wal
ter Compton of Dumont, televi-
sion; William e. Coyle, promotion
director of The Star, special
events; Henry j. kaufman, adver-
tising agent, advertising; Raoul
Blumberg of the Washington Post.
promotion; Herbert McMurraly OF
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
utilities; Clarence Arata of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee, speakers bureau; Frank
La Falce of Warner Brothers the
aters and Joseph Young, Federal
Spotlight" columnist of The Star,
Government liaison.
Mr.. Rash, native of Los An
geles, is a graduate of the Wash
ington College of Law here and is
former chief announcer of Station
WRC.
He now conducts a network
news commentary over Station
WMAL and has a weekly television
show over Station WMAL-TV. He
has been director of the Mile of
Dimes campaign here for the last
eight years.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
.NAACP Indorses Houston
For J. Russell Young S Posi-

Charles H. Houston, Washing
ton lawyer and former member OF
the Board of Education, was in
dorsed yesterday by the Washing
ton branch of the National Asso-
ciation for the Advancement OF
Colored People to succeed John
Russell Young, whose term as a
District Commissioner expires IN
May.
The NAACP said many other 10
cal organizations have indorsed
the colored attorney, who is ma
tive Washingtonian and member
of the firm of Houston, HASTE
and Waddy.
The association said petitions
bearing $4,000 signatures of local
residents were filed recently with
President Truman to indorse Mr..
Houston.
A strong advocate of home rule
for the District, Mr.. Houston is
a member of the National Bar AS
sociation and recently was elected
vice president of the National
Lawyers Guild to succeed Gov.
William H. HASTE of the Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Science Majors Urged
To Study Humanities

Aspiring young scientists should
"de-emphasize science in their
Understandable days. and learn
about people"
Such was the advice given last
nieht to 40 high school seniors
who are finaliSts in the Westlng-
house Educational Foundation S
eighth annual Science Talent
Search. The quest, offering SCI
ence scholarships, is directed by
the Science Clubs of America.
Winners will be named at pm.
tomorrow.
The admonition to avoid a "one-
track mind" was given by the top
award inner of 1942-Dr. Paul E.
Teschan, now on the staff OF the
University of Illinois hospitals and
a holder of four degrees from the
University of Minnesota.
His address was a plea to save
specialization until graduate school
days, taking only the minimum
basic requirements in under
graduate work to qualify for en-
trance in higher courses.
The hna1ists are 81 boys and 9
girls from 18 States and the Dis
trict. The Washington entrants
are Walter Gilbert, Is, of 1909
Thirty fifth street NV, and Carl
Weber WerntZ, II, of $40 Nichol-
son street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Eventual Outnoding Predicted
For Graded School System

the ability to read was the most
important thing to be developed
completely in a child. That skill
must include not only the ability
to recognize words, but to assim-
ilate their meaning, grasp uni
fled idea and form an opinion OF
the material.
And the speed with which a
child may learn to read can de-
pend a great deal, he pointed out
on what he has experienced in his
first five, or formative. years. A
child who has never been to the
ZOO or to his grandfather's farm
will have a harder time getting a
picture from words pertaining to
these things than one who has
for example. A lot may depend
also, on the child's oral language
development when he gets to
school, he added.
In this connection, DR.. Kott-
meyer said the public schools will
need parent education program.
Mrs. Juanita Winn, fourth, fifth
and sixth grade supervisor in Divi-
sions l to 10 of the District schools,
told a reporter that children can
be found in the fifth grade here
with reading abilities varying by
more than five years. She added
that because of this variation,
many schools are pooling reading
books so that teachers may choose
books to suit pupils requirements.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Bar Association 10 Hold
District Court Night

The District Bar Association,
which will observe ~. S. District
Court Night" at s pm. Tuesday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, will hear
two of it's jurists discuss current
affairs there.
Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
and Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
will address the association for Is
minutes each.
The association will have as in
vited guests the members of the
court and chairmen of the Sen
ate and House Judiciary and Dis
trict Committees. Refreshments
will be served. Lowry N. Coe, the
associations president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

1t probably will be q long time
getting here, but the day may
come when the so-called graded
school system will be as outmoded
as the covered wagon.
That is the prediction of DR..
William Kottmeyer, superintend-
ent of instruction and director Of
the reading clinic at st. Louis,
who spoke at the regional insti-
tute of the National Association
of Remedial Reading Teachers
yesterday at Lisner Auditorium.
AS matter of fact, he said, I'VE
haven't got any graded schools" !"
This realization must come, he
went on, when one recognizes the
many differences in educational
development which exist in a
third grade" or fourth grade"
class of 40 children today.
DR.. Kottmeyer said experiment
tation already Is going on along
the lines of educating children &C
cording to their individual devel-
opment rather than their grade"
sequence. Milwaukee probably
leads the field among cities which
are trying out ungraded primary
education through the ordinary
third grade, he said.
If you give children material
at the level at which they really
are" he stressed, they get better.
If we don't, they don't get better"
The educator said he felt that
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Chinese BishoptoG Give
Cathedral Sermons

The Right Rev. M. K. M. Chang,
Chinese Anglican Bishop of
Fukien. will preach at services
at II o'clock this morning at the
Washington Cathedral, and again
at 6 o'clock tonight at meeting
of the Young Adult Group at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
cite Square.
Bishop Chang, who is in this
country to raise mission funds,
said at meeting Friday night
at the Virginia Theological Sem
mary, Alexandria. that his clergy
are paid in rice instead of money.
II received a letter recently from
my wife" he stated, telling me
that she and our six children have
had no meat, fish, fresh vegetables,
eggs or milk for three weeks"
Bishop Chang said the first mis-
sionary from the Church of Eng
land was sent to China in 1850
Evening star., 1949-03-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-37


and worked for 10 years without
gaining a convert.
Today, he said, the church num-
bers 10000 members, 10000 Of
them in Fukien, the largest Of Ii
Chinese Anglican dioceses. He
said there was good cooperation
between the Protestant denoms
nations and Catholics. Lack Of
money and personnel are retard.
ing work.. he asserted.
Bishop Chang will return to
China in the spring after an ab.
sence of q wear.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

l1Cb4S &1AehAA,
wears old could break down a door
with his shoulders and cause such
a fuss inside Mrs. Mary Newman
house in the 500 block OF G street
NE.
But you follow the story to
the finish. At Gallinger Hospital
Mrs. jamie Roberts, 20, pointed to
John Childs, the 54-year-old man.
and said:
Yes, that's the man. He came
at me with a knife that long.
She spreads her hands six inches
apart.
The action started with a police
radio message about the woman
jumping out the window. The re.
porter and photographer reached
the home before the ambulance
had carried Mrs. Roberts away.
She had landed on a concrete
areaway, possibly fracturing a
hip. n
Mrs Newman was excitedly tell
Evening star., 1949-03-06
7 Pedestrians Injured
In Traffic Accidents

S Sergt. Clifford w. Ashford
81, of Mitchell Field. N. Y, suffered
a possible skull fracture yesterday
when struck by taxicab in front
of 1877 New York avenue NV.
Police said the driver was Zane
w. Kelley, so. of 1920 Ames street
NE. Sergt. Ashford was admit
ted to Walter Reed Hospital.
Another pedestrian, Charles
Patterson, SIS, colored. of 1ll3
Fourth street NV. received head
injuries when truck struck him
as he was crossing viaduct on
K street near Second street NE.
He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
The truck driver was identified
by police as James c. Finley, 20,
colored, of 521 L street NE.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Police Reporter, Out on Story,
Finds Himself Playing Part in 1t

ing police how she had known
Childs for a number of years and
how she ran out the kitchen door
when she heard the front door
being broken in and how Mrs.
Roberts had roomed there only a
week.
Then you followed the police
to the 100 block of Third street
NE. where Childs, once the pastor
of the colored Mount Olivet Bap-
tist Church, lives. Nobody was
home. So you sat in your car to
wait, even after the police decided
to leave.
What to do now. Well. time out
for a sandwich and calling the
Office. The city editor said:
Pick up an accident at Second
and K streets NE. You can do
that while this other thing is
jelling."
You drove a block to the spot
where a truck had run over a man
and then back to phone that
one in.
Then you saw a little fellow,
about the size of Childs, walking
along the street. He turned INTO
an alley. You watched him a
while and decided he's your man.
so while the photographer kept
an eye on him, you telephoned the
police: q
Come to The Evening Star car
at Third and H streets NE. we've
got a present for'you.
Almost before the receiver was
up, a scout car rolled up. You
signalled to the detective, and
Childs was on his way to the
precinct station. After a visit to
the hospital for Identification. ne
was booked for house breaking.
After that, there was nothing
to do but to finish the sandwich.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Welsh ST. David's Society
Hears John |. Lewis

John L. Lewis sounded a note OF
optimism last night for the men
who "are today consumed with ap-
prehension of the future"
Speaking before the silver ju-
bilee of the st. David's Society OF
Washington, the leader of the
United Mine Workers declared
that men are uneasy and there
are no particular meeting
grounds"
But" he said. "fate, character
and perseverance of those coun-
tries on which the responsibility
of civilization rests more heavily
will see this country through. l."
Mr.. Lewis was one Of three
speakers who addressed the So
ciety, named for the patron saint
of Wales. The 140 or more mem
bers, all of Welsh descent, met at
$500 Sixteenth street NV. for
dinner on ivy and daffodlll-
trimmed tables and heard Welsh
song-fest.
Norman j. o. Maxim, Australian
Ambassador, praised the strong
binding" of Welsh people over the
world and cited Thomas Jefferson,
Robert E. Lee, former Prime Min
lister David Lloyd George of Eng
land and William Morris Hughes
of Australia as men of Welsh de-
scent.
Representative Rees, Republi-
can, of Kansas, spoke briefly,
bringing greetings from House
members with Welsh ancestry and
from his home in Emporia, Kans.
New Zealand rabbit hunters now
bag from 100000 to 100000
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Koczak Returns Home;
Charges by Hungary
Called Fantastic
Nv the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Stephen
Koczak. 81, second secretary and
vice consul of the American lega-
ton at Budapest who was ex-
PEELED by Hungary, said today the
charges against him were fan
tastic and not based on fact"
Mr.. Koczak, who lives in Tren-
ton. N. j., arrived by plane. He
said he plans to visit his home
and then report to the State De-
partment Monday.
He was expelled from Hungary
on January 20. The previous
week Robin Edwin Steussy. %,
vice consul and third legation
secretary, of Madison, Wis, was
told to leave the country.
The Hungarian government
charged both men with conduct
ing espionage work and said they
'smuggled men, using cars and
having bribed DR.. Thor Gal. an
officer of the customs. and some
Others"
The Government announced
that Mr.. Gal and "his accom-
plices" had been arrested.
After his custer. Mr.. Koczak
went to Vienna on temporary as
signment to the American lega-
ton in Austria.
Mr.. Koczak said he was also
named in the specification which
had been listed against Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty, sentensed to
life imprisonment. The vice
counsul had been in Hungary
since August. 1947.
He said the charges against
him were similar to the charges
made against Cardinal Mindszenty
and against Selden Chaplin, Amer
ican minister to Hungary.
They were devised for propa-
sanda exploitation" Mr.. Koszak
said.
1T is no exaggeration to say
that 80 per cent of the people in
Hungary oppose the present re-
gime which consists puppets of
Moscow" the ousted official said.
Cofewusl onkgasocaETAOI TAOI
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Musician Addition Winners
For D. T.. Area Announced
ey the Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Mar. Swimmers
in six classes in student musician
additions for the Capitol District
of the National Federation OF
Music Clubs were announced here
today.
The Capitol District comprises
Virginia, West Virginia. Maryland
and the District of Columbia.
Winners include:
Student voice. women-Mary
Jane Kemp. Bethesda. Md.
Student voice. men-Robert
Downer, Washington.
Young artists organ-Wllliam
Watkins, Washington.
Winners of today's events will
participate in tryouts in New York
Final winners of the competitions
will appear in New York recitals
under the auspices of the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Mon Hit by Stroy Bullet

Struck in the left leg by a
stray bullet as he walked along
the District side of the Potomac,
James E. Knox. %. colored, yes
terday was taken to Gallinger
Hospital, where his condition was
described as good. He was above
Fletcher's Boathouse when he was
shot. Police said the rifle bullet
apparently was fired from the
Virginia side of the river.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Baltimore to Luunch
Its Largest Tanker
BY The Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-A 2s,.
000-ton oil tanker, the largest
ship built in Baltimore, will be-
launched Wednesday at the Spar
rows Point yard Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Co.
j. M. Willis. general manager,
announced the ship is the first Of
IA such tankers to be built here.
The tankers will have a ca
pacity of 240,000 barrels-equal
to 1900 railway tank cars.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Psyehiotry FeI|owships
Offered by Catholic U.

Two fellowships in child psy-
chiatry valued at 2,400 and 81, 500
have been made availab BILE by the
Child Center of the Department
of Psychology and Psychiatry of
the Catholic University of Ameri-
ca, the Right Rev. Msgr. P. j.
Mccormick. rector Of the Univer-
sity announced yesterday.
The fellowships are open to
physicians who have completed
one year of internship and one
year in psychiatric training.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

WlnQ up put
ting the finger"
on a little re-
tired preacher
charged W i t h
frightening a
woman so bad
ly she jumped
out a second
story window.
When you
finally h " e
turned him in
to the police.
you hardly can
believe that a
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Store HoIdup Nets $100

The Capital Liquor store. 229
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. was
robbed of about 500 last night by
a hold-up man who forced the
proprietor. James Kousen. the
owner, into the basement. accord
ing to reports to police.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

sion for the
1949 American
Cancer Society
campaign in
t he District,
Chairman E. c.
Giddings an
nounced last
night.
Vice chair
men Of the di-
vision will in
clude:
Ben StrouSe
of S t a t i on
w w DC, in
Evening star., 1949-03-06
By John M. Kouffmonn

Sometimes things get dull, even
to a police reporter. And then
comes time like yesterday when
things break fast-so fast you
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Bryson Rash TO Head
Cancer Drive Publicity

Bryson Rash, director Of a
special features for the American
Broadcasting Co., will be chair
man of the public relations divi-