davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
". N. & A. Begins Special
Race Track Service Today

The Washington. Marlboro and
Annapolis Motor Lines today were
10 begin special race track service
from Washington to Oxon Hill,
Nd. for the duration Of the meet.
The Public Utilities Commission
authorized the WM6sA to operate
the special service over two
routes. One viii originate 1T
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. and use Branch ave-
nue. to get to the District line.
The other will start from the same
terminal but viii follow South
Capitol street.
The PUG also authorized the
Capital Transit Co. 10 make minor,
rerouti1gs IA the = street ht,6,
line ~ ri NnrtheaSt tetTaiE1I
loop, 1SSp(tS1 tomorxa
chansU extend % ~
aIuug Fourth street 10 w street
beforo.k G1oning the bop -
Themes m stree tlf ~
md sdsath on Fourth Street. !, y - ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Burroughs Unit Seeks
Probe Of Broadcastinq
By Blind Ham

The Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked for an
investigation into the legality Of
. 500-watt amateur radio trans
mitter operated by q 24-year-old
blind ham"
Robert Lackoff. who lives across
the street from the 40-foot antena
tower of Station W3HQG. license
by Irwin Hershowitz, 4120 Nine
teenth street NE, said the short
wave transmittr interferes with
his radio and telephone reception.
Mr.. Lackof and Miss Catherine
Flynn, chairman OF the groups
xoning committee. asked for &C
ton by the association.
Some members, who said Mr..
Hershowitz renders valuable aid
to neighbors by transmitting mes
sages to relatives overseas, pro-
tested the action. But the associa-
ton voted to write to the District
Building Inspector and the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
seeking an investigation into the
radio operators legal right to con-
tinue broadcasting.
II certainly wouldn't be on the
air today after ii years Of broad
casting II I weren't abiding by
FEC regulations, said Mr.. Her
showitz, reached by telephone
after the meeting.
He has been employed as a |
radio mechanic at Boiling Air
Force Base for seevn years.
Robert N. Burrows was elected
to q third term as president of
the association. Those elected to
serve with him next year are
Arthur Heaps, vice president in
charge Of membership; Mrs. Anna
Mae Chapman, vice president In
charge Of athletics; Miss Doris
Meade, secretary; Miss Carolyn
Vinci, assistant secretary, and
Frank Sazama. treasurer. Mrs.
Henry A. Bartlett and Bernard |
J. Dodder were elected delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens
Association.
The meeting was held In the
Taft Junior High School. Eigh- |
teenth and Perry streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

q list Of i've candidates run
ming for business agent in the
annual elections Of the Waters
and Mattresses Union. Local 78i
lAFL), here tomorrow.
Other candidates include Mel
win Green. William Hino. Philip
Rosenbium and Peter Eolis. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

polls viii be open at union head
quarters, s3T r street NV. from
$50 Am. 70 $50 pm.
Edward Deegan. John Kari and
Waldo Spelta are candidates for
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Five Walters Seek Post
As Union Business Agent

Wilmer Alexander. q waiter at
he Chicken Hut Restaurant, heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

Arches were built as early as
4, 600 BIC.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Rental Stores Report
Record Demands for
Dress Suits, Tuxedos

AS far as the proprietors of Wash
ington's dress suit rental stores are
concerned, Inauguration is another
word for prosperity.
The five largest stores in the
downtown area have reported "rent
out" business all week.
Martin Manning. owner Of q store
at 903 New York avenue NV, saio
he increased his merchandise by q
per cent before the inaugural sea.
son and all his stock was rented
during the three-day party period
from yesterday through tomorrow.
From All Over Nation.
"We've never had anything like
it," he said. We've had letters
from people in many parts OF the
country, asking us to save tuxedos
and full dress suits. Others living
here have been making reservations
for out-of-town friends and rel
atives."
Jack Mullane, whose costume shop
at TIA Eleventh street NV. has
been renting clothes since 1910, said
Evening star., 1949-01-20

this was the biggest Inauguration
he's ever seen.
For overall business, the first OF
the Presidents birthday balls, when
Mr.. Roosevelt was alive, was a little
bigger: but people never have
dressed up like this for an inaugu-
ration before"
The dress suit rental agents said
the heaviest demand was for the
larger suit sizes.
There are a lot of big men in
this city," laughed Milton Stein Of
TIA l. street NV. He said the
first Inauguration of President
Roosevelt brought business about
as heavy" but added that nothing
has ever topped the current rush
for formal dress.
At least 1000 tuxedoes were rented
Evening star., 1949-01-20
|Two-Term Amendment
Requires Approval
OF IS More States
sy the Assoeiotsd Press

While President Truman starts q
new term, a proposed constitutional
amendment to limit future Presi-
dents to two terms starts a new
round Of State Legislatures.
This is how the score stands now
The amendment has been ratified
by 81 States.
It must be ratified in is more
States before it can go in effect.
Legislatures in Is States that have
not approved the proposal now are
meeting or will meet in the next
few months.
Thus, there is q mathematical
chance that it can be added to the
Nations laws this year.
But, in most of the States that
have not yet acted, control of the
legislatures is In Democratic hands
or is split between the two major
parties. Democratic legislatures
except in Virginia and Mississippi
have been cool toward the PROPOSE
ton in the past.
Amendment Exempts Truman.
The Democratic Party was the
only one that kept a President
Franklin d. Roosevelt-in the White
House more than eight years. The
amendment would not affect Presi-
dent Truman. He was exempted by
a clause that says it shall not apply
to any person holding the office OF
President when this article was pro-
posed by the Congress"
The Republican controlled S0th
Congress started the amendment on
a circuit of the States in March
1947. The States have until March
1854, to act on it.
Current prospects were sized up
this way in reports from State capt.
tails:
Indiana-A resolution for ratifi-
cation has been introduced. Pas
sage by the Republican Senate
seems certain. Democrats run the
House.
Massachusetts, tenure limit
was indorsed last year by the Legls-
lature and by the people at the
November 2 election. Now 1t goes
back to the lawmakers for final
action. Democrats have q thin
margin in the House. Senate
strength is evenly divided.
Idaho-The amendment will be
submitted. The House is dominated
by Republicans, the Senate by
Democrats.
Prospects Fair in Minnesota.
Minnesota-Legislative leaders say
the amendment may get favorable
action IF some one gets behind 1t
and pushes"
Montana-The proposition Is ex-
pected to have rought going IN the
Democratic House. The Senate is
Republican.
Nevada-The amendment prob
ably will pass even though the
Governor and one House are Demo-
cratic.
North Carolina-The amendment,
If and when it comes up, probably
will win strong support.
North Dakota-The proposal will
be introduced but there Is no early
indication of its fate.
Washington The amendment
probably will be considered again.
It" died in committee in the previous
session.
Maryland Action Likely.
Observation-Disclosures is uncer-
tain: Republicans are. in charge Of
Evening star., 1949-01-20
the Senate, but the two parties are

the Senate, but the two parties are
tied in House strength.
Maryland-The Legislative Coun-
Gil has not put the amendment on
its agenda, but it is likely to be
acted on anyway.
No action is expected in Arizona
and Oklahoma.
There is no indication now OF
what, If anything, will be done ir
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gia, New Mexico, South Carolina
Utah, Rhode Island. South Dakota
West Virginia, Tennessee anc
Texas.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

by Longs Clothier's, nj Seventh
street NV, during the early days oi
this week.
Sam Scogna, 1403 H street NV.
another veteran in the business, said
nothing in Washington has ever
ranked with this Inauguration for
formal wear"
t"It's been like q Mardi Gras at
mosphere around here" he said.
'"The people have never entered into
the spirit of the occasion like they
have for this inaugural"
The businessmen said the inaugu-
ration business has been q wind
fall" since they miss the trade they
usually get as result Of White
House receptions during the winter
social season.
The traditional White House re-
Evening star., 1949-01-20

WILSON D. MARIN
BRAINARD W. PARKER
JAMES Med. SHEA
L. CORRN sTRONo
WILLIAM D. WILLARD
ROBERT W. WILSON
Evening star., 1949-01-20

SCOTT 3. APPLEBY
BRUCE BAIRD
JAMES M. BARNES
WALTER M. BASTIAN
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, JR.
DAVID BORNET
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Directors
Officers

WILLIAM 3. WILLARD VieePreident
DAVID BCRNET ........ Vice President
BARNJJM l. COTTON .... ........ Vice President
". HILES PARDOE ................ VieePresident
J. FONTAIhE HAIL.. Viee.Pre,ident and Trust Officer
r. PERRY YEATNdAN Treasurer
NELSON J. FOSTER Secretary
JOHN W. CROW .............RealE Estate Officer
HENRY w. BRANSOM - Trust Officer
LESTER A. LAWRENCE E.............. Trust Officer
CHARLES W. FITZGERALD ...... T Tr4a Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

ed in the film are Dennis MOr- gan, Dorothy Malone, Don De. Fore and Janis Paige
 The story, comedy romance, recalls the days when the bicycle built for two was being pushed over to the rig t hand side of the road by the coming automo.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
Musical At
 OrpheuH11 Tomorrow

Romance, music, drama and laughs accent the Warner Bros. new Technicolor musical, One Sunday Afternoon, which opens tomorrow at she Orpheum. Starr
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

Kodiak T-B Committee or to leave their donations at the Bank of Kodiak. Your gifts aid a worthy local project.
 KodiakT-B Committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
NOTICE

Residents of Kodiak who re. eeived Christmas Seals through the local postofice are requested to mail thelr donations to the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

bilf. Morgan plays 8 dentist m the movie.
 Several popular songs aEs played and sung in the film.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29

The Community Center wlla be closed Friday and next Satar- day nights, in deference to ths base community chest carnival. A dance for adults only will be held next Sunday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-29
Kids Party Tomorrow

Children from the sixth grade down to the tiny tots are invited to the Halloween party tomor" row evening at 6:30, at the com- munity center. There will be prizes for costumes, free refresh ments, and a ghost story told by lone Norton.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17

tn tt city. Tho pr0- ? 2s d S it. lios d. jcc Tt U Ind ~hic h i $ b-on dis cu3sod S DIS iblC s it. fir It h1r terri tori "1 TT publ ic c )ns true Ii n in tn t ci ty.
 Ii JNGVI r AnCh Cr g. support .Jol crd P~l- r-ur'a $ bid %ppo rs. r. VJr",b1u. Tho Inch = 3r"go 1ir:os co1~,unCcd oQ Qitorio lily cn tho Il usc 2cti 1n, nd pl~ dgod it's supp Tt to P"lr:or oa tho fu- turc loo ti on, of tho st Jo c"pit Il.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
HEFUTl'f\E CAPITAL OF ALASKA!!

opurr, d by tau H. nC Unc cll.l it tn. t tho torr ori l Illus ; f R1pr~6onJ tiv~s lcat A ma y p" ssod " bill cppr ropri". ing p06O,- 900 for cons truct ion If z no[ torri tori~l # f ico build ing u b. 1oc ted tt F l-.or, John Buggo one of P lr,r r s. oldest resi- oonts, . g " in rCn2%oG his offer of lond 0s . c itol s site. E.
 MT. .3uggo pror.iso q U givc 10 ocros of Ind, if soEo type of t1rr i t ori2l or public building woro t2 be
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17

NEW CHAM 8 ER
 MEM BERS HHELVE IWC CRPORATON

IT. lv- no~ r" crc.bc : rs If u Ch or,bcr of Corr rcc, ioining jus t bCfor~ ->dn S. q d"v' s bu sin s.s .3o t. inc, s1@unc c vote to t. obl1 "ction on thc inc crp or tion of tho city Of r lrIr for "noth o r six r1onth s. Tn ctiCn 1roE cut 0f Il int i- iuc orpor- . tiOn" IT. ss r.- : ing Th ich :. pod Jhu pin thu preceding ovon- ilg.
 c. l.. Po tors, r9p- ort ing for tho i..cor- DOT t ilg corr.i tt. .o s iG JE t tn. c coy.r:.it- Joo Ii : 6 cor-pl@ < J3d tho ar" 1t ing 2f potiti 2ns 0no tn. t it T~s the corr. i tt11's r. c oIl-.un- d tim th0t ID furtE o1 oct i0n b. t t.-.kcn unt il tho inc0rpor t ion of th~ sci 5ol district, n0" una3r E""y, is c oE:pl t2.
 l-r. P3tc rs ~dd1d, h @.vor, thct onT>no vi sh ing to sign th1 p- titi n ~Culd be frc : t7- d0 go, ~ho th- IT Ch omb0r SD ons0r- sh ip If thc ~co surc
 Cont. P"rc. 8)
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17

c 3I 6Jruct1d on it Ii thin tn. n~ xt l4
 Tho :.ovc t11 "rd T ,I.inB r" l1:3.r os the fut ur1 c"pit"l # H. &aE@ ~~,s b"cko d by Ot' nloy NcCutch x II of nc,1ur~tc Aous~ apc- "k 1T, md Cl~ roncc c Ao t lnG of ooE",rd. The. K. suru pHaaod th1 II use Ioy-" vote of l5, -~9.
 Follov ing Pol121 s lo"d, m Anclorogo bus inc ss ri IT., tho NArJh1rn c 2nsJruc t ion @. 0ff-rCQ land nor Coos ; Like in
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
ARR TELLS F'L A N , FOX r Al M fR WORK

Il ,sko Railr oo d plor 5 for york in Pol IT. ? u is s"cson includ3 d finite s. sur ,ncc Of 2 D lint cor t for tho Hdd it ion to P P3lr 5r d2p ot .ond con instruction of en unl0 ding IT'D.
 FurJho r Uork will doDond upon Congrosa- l9n"l sppropri " ti ons -} ilroe q officiel s t. J,4d. Tent t iv4 pl"na incl ud- ccnst- rue t.i0n o1 3rillC c r al-1d, firo st. t ticn, G"-.,3u md UT in shod.
 :. r:4r-bur of tho K" ilr > d ong in. crlng stiff u1pl ind tll t pri or i | iG S 80 f irst u - in -inv 0rtc, eek n l r.2 dI'.y. TIT su f2ic int T.onc y is loft 3vlr," ho 5 i'd, 'Thcr Tc' go to york ol2 plcnt f2- cili Ji 3s nd P..lr.c r is 1no If Jl3 pr.3f~r- r d spots for pl~nt f e i ! iti s. ,"
 lT0 furt,l r inf orr It ion vos ~Vail0blc c nc 2rning tn ; pos 5i- blo cons trMc t ion cf : Uv3 in P0l ~c r.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
MANACEP HOPES 70 WAkE FAIR
 # RRI7CRY~ WIDE

Ch" rlc s Dillon, suv@1th gr"d3 t. "cho r It P~lc9 r Sch 2ol, Tos s .1l-c ted os r~noGc 7 Of thu lo4o N t. nus ko " llcv F. ir tt | st E0nd " S - 5 t inc Of the f2 ir bo~ I'd. l-r. Dillon pp>or2d in prs 0n b.. fore the bo I'd to oxDl in ph0scs Cf his plnn for this " r's f ir.
 Eu. hoDc $ to Tid n tho 6cCp3 of th1 I ir, h. told bo~ I'd -cD@ ra. Aiming for 7" st. tu f ir type Of 8il JT, h. he.s pl%ns thica I ill brinS 3n- t~inr:1nt ma : xhi- bits $ frors- Il 2vo-r Jao Jo TT it cry to the L. t &nu sk'7 v" Hoy F i r, nd. Thi ch #ill bring pub lie ity to al .skc throughout tho st tl.S.
 Mir. Di1lo1's 3x- pc rionc1 in f ir ! .o,l- incluUoS "sSOci"ticn vi 5h roo1os in Col2- r d 10, nd clos cont oct .Tith J2st e $ st t md loc Il f.. irs. Ii brother T Ir. Di1:- lcn' s c~ns :" world
 Gent. r gc 8
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Hiqh Court to Hear Dennis Plea
In Contempt Case Tomorrow

that the appellate court had no
right to interfere with their super
vision over the bail business in she
District.
Another review petition that
reached the Supreme Court last
week, came from the Justice De-
partment in its civil suit against
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. the Washington
Real Estate Board, and Is indi-
vidual officers or directors.
The matter goes back to Sep
tember, 1947. when the boards
and individuals were indicted on
antitrust charges of conspiracy
to fix brokerage fees on real es-
tate transactions in the District.
They won a directed verdict of
acquittal at the District Court
trial before Judge Edward M. Cur
ran last year. The Justice De-
partment also filed a civil suit
on the same grounds of alleged
fee fixing. Judge Alexander Holtz-
off last August ruled that the anti
trust laws were not intended to
prevent the setting Of compensa-
ton for personal services.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

There is ,Oearring efafiene in Cabeharf Teis.
vision. Cabehart's ne1O and exclusive PoIatyon
picture tube not only. sharply reduces glare, but
,nininnises haiafion effect inherent in all other
types of picture tubes. Pictures are needle.sharb
in focus steady and ,Oifhont flicker, providing all
tonai eradnafions in contrast and depth found in
brixe-vinning salon photograph.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Accused Of Running Arms
Worth 7 Million 10 Israel

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1.-Sever
notwithstanding a businessman
from Las Vegas. New, who was
previously indicted on a charge in
volving smuggling to Israel
have been accused by a Federal
grand jury of running 100000
worth of arms to the Jewish state
Herman Greenspun, Las Vegas
publicity man, is charged with
being a leader Of a ring which
Herschel E. Champlin, assistant
United States Attorney. says forced
a yacht owner to take Is tons of
machine guns and ammunition to
Acapulco. Mexico in May. 1948.
The cargo was then transferred
to another vessel which took 1t
to Israel. Mr.. Champlin said. He
identified the owner of the yacht
as Leland Robert Lewis, Whining
ton. Calf, and his vessel as the
Idalia.
Others indicted are Henry Bel
lows, Sc, writer of Santa Monica,
Calf. arrested Thursday night:
Lawrence c. Ives, president Of the
Western Ordnance Co., New York,
Lloyd Rosenblum, president of
Hays Isham Co., an export-import
firm, New York; and three sea-
men, AL Elliott. Nat Rather and
Jake Fuchs also known as Jacob
Fouks.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Al


his medical career. He was head
of the Rosewood MD State
Training School. the Eastern
Shore State Hospital and the
Springfield State Hospital, all in
Maryland.
DR.. Jones was asked to come
back to the District Training
School last week, and he agreed.
The board at it's meeting yesterday
accepted the recommendation of
the welfare directors Office and
will forward his name to the Dis
trict Commissioners for confirm
alton.
DR.. Aston, who goes back to
his former post as assistant SUI
perintendent, became head of the
institution last February, when
he succeeded the late DR.. James
Lewald. He was assistant super
intendent for two and half years
before his promotion.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

The scrutiny has not been lack
ing. Representatives of the utili-
ties regulated by FPC have
watched his every move and
made note of his every utterance,
ready to run to their friends in
Congress at the slightest slip on
his part. Utility men among the
Congressmen's constituents back
home have done likewise.
In the course of those ten years
nothing said or done by Mr.. Olds
had caused him to be charged
with communistic tendencies. At
worst he was accused occasionally
of being over-Zealous in the public
interest and not sufficiently con-
siderate of private property rights.
That was the view expressed to me
this week by Senator Robert S.
Kerr of Oklahoma, himself a
natural gas producer and one of
Mr.. Olds' most active opponents.
Basis OF Opposition.
The Senator took an hour and
quarter Of his time to spell out
patiently and clearly the basis
Of his personal opposition. This
related chiefly to the position
now taken by Mr., Olds that sales
Of natural gas to the interstate
pipeline companies should be sub
ject to Federal regulation rather
than State regulation. The Sen
ator offered documentary evid-
ence to show that this represented
a change Of viewpoint on the part
Of Mr.. Olds, one that rendered
him unacceptable to any producer
or gatherer of natural gas.
To hear what Mr.. Olds would
have to say in defense, I attended
a subcommittee hearing on his
nomination. Instead, however. of
a debate or discussion Of the gas
issue. / found the hear
ing had been launched as trial
of Mr.. Olds as an alleged former
and perhaps unreformed commu-
mist. The air was charged with
emotion or a reasonable appear
ance of same. The subcommittee
were being shocked" to
their manifest delight, by the
testimony Of Representative Lyle
Of Texas concerning articles writ
ten by Mr.. Olds back in the 20's
as a member of the Federated
Press. The FTP merely had the
Daily Worker as one Of its sub
scribers in those days. most of the
others being good non-commu-
mist A. F. Of L. newspapers. but
the witness had little difficulty In
Evening star., 1949-10-01

an adequate, rigid, international
control of atomic energy Later
referring to the Baruch, Plan, ne
said that it attempted to impose
an atomic control formula which
no nation "cherishing its inde-
pendence and national sovereignty
could accept"
Should Have Been Answered.
There is no conceivable "ade.
ouate. rigid, international control
that will not restrict national
sovereignty. Mr.. Vishinsky should
have been taken up Immediately;
told firmly that atomic control OF
the kind he demands is incom-
patible with the warmaking pow
ers of sovereign states. ana
promised that there is going to
be exactly what he asks for. That
lis. namely, universal controlled
disarmament of all weapons,
under an international judicial
power, thoroughly representative
of all nations. or there will GER
tainly be punitive action taken
against the only power that stands
for the sovereign" right to wage
war-tf1e action being for the sole
purpose to compel it to accept the
same controls as others.
The idea that a force capable
Of disintegrating the planet can
be scattered around in sovereign"
hands, while humanity is pro-
tected only by a condition OF
equilibrium" is criminal.
In a country where a political
leader can bump off any expert
whose views on the action OF
atoms doesn't conform to his own,
we may have the world blown up
by Stalinist science. Four Russian
physicists have been disgraced
and disappeared for saying one
cannot predict the behavior OF
electrons, this being anathema-
tized as the "heresy Of the bour-
geoise Copenhagen school OF
physics" To have atomic bombs
in the hands of people who be-
Iieve electrons behave by decree
is terrifying in itself.
tReleased. 1s4s. By The Bell Syndicate,
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Transit 25-Yeor Club
To Induct 81 TONIGHT

F'ifty-seven employees of the
Capital Transit Co. will be in
Quoted into the company's Quar-
ter Century Club at dinner to-
night in the Mayhower Hotel.
E. D. Merrill, company president,
will induct the new members.
Louis H. Curry will be installed
as club president, along with Nor
man w. Dodd, vice president; Miss
Thelma j. Ullman. secretary, and
Robert M. Marshall, Edward F,
O'Connor, Lewis P. Unkle, Henry
G. Steele, Joseph A. Schwab, John
Fleming. Charles Hagan, Harry A.
Green, Harry Goety, Thomas F.
Melton, Wade H. Taylor. Paul N.
Powell, Barton G. Woodville, Ralph
E. Gill and Floyd T. Fones. direc-
tors
Evening star., 1949-10-01

y
He will succeed DR.. James A
Aston, who asked that he be re.
turned to his old position as as
sistant superintendent. The sal.
ary of the superintendent of the
school is $8.5o9.50 a. year.
DR.. Jones, SO, is now chief o1
the Mental Hygiene Division o1
the Maryland Department o1
Health. He is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and took
postgraduate work at John!
Hopkins University.
He has been superintendent o1
three Maryland institutions during