davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

Der Me1ierllnu lpiiroen CUR Surf,=
iiibrlm0 oieier NelpoltiHen 9lrbeit
berol.gc,pNen merben. Sic Normcr
fonnten Ih hurt alien Nut bolen.
Den Tie ipiini,btcn. Sic miirocn alld)
bort iiber lire Gerbciierlm0cn 9lus=
flmft crbaltcn. Die ma,, III onoercn
SGnoern eingefiibrt babe. llno Die
iih cls broll1,bor erlpielen bGtten.
Gum spciten niilie nit alien
Mitteln ooroui binaearbeitet iper=
ben, oaB oic Grfran!lnaen oes
Siehs ousoemer,t wiiroen 9os
game GeterinGrfprps babe lih Der
Gc0icrun0 ,u oieiem 3ipct ,lr Ser
IilAuna aeltcllt. 9'icmnnc miiroc
iaNen fonnen. oaR man linn Soilfe
perlpeigert babe
9onad) polle man an oas piel=
leitt)t ar0Bte Eroblem 0eben. nGnl-
lih Nlmen in Dem gcrolamo ,u
ld,offen INN immer mebr Gicb
*alo uplu 'lSS 'usllllo1 NJ uolFEe
lem Freblem allf Den %eib riifen
,pollc. oariibsr lie6e iii, sur 2eit
nihts laNen Sas miiiie Nriinolih
BON ollcn m0Glithcn 8elihispunfteu
aus Aepriift pcrbcn. Dan f0nnc
lld) mocllcn boralf uer!alien, oa6
mon Die Nann 8eihitbtc nit ocr
Nleld)en GnerNie lpie Die beioen an
ocren Froblehle nnfoiien lperoe.
lpcnn bic 3cit Nefonlmen lein mir
De. Gr lei iitcr,eu0t. pab audi oas
NcllnNch lucrS< luenn es pur allem
Die Warmer ~ Der nGti9en Mitur=
belt nitit fehlen laiicn miiroen.
lcbt auf etlro cine Mllllar0e i'm
Sabr belGuft auf 50. 500. .OOO, 900
pro SaGr brnAen miiiie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
Die gekenterte ,,Tirpitz"
fuer MorWegen cine Go|dgrube

aenmGrtie lit man oamit beId)uitigt,
einen Der ~ olbeieuerten &eliel aus
subuuen. Gr lit iiir einen Trud BON
56 ItmoipbGren porgeieben, uno es
oiiritc nihi leiht iein. oaIiir elnen
Sntereiienten 81 iinoen. BIS por fur
,en mar Ole slbpradilrlna nod Der
slnliht, oab bie giuihinenanlaac
nidt u!S @an5es berausgenonmlen,
in Gin,clteile 3erihnitten geborgell
merocn miiBte, nm ais Shrott per
fault 81 merOen. Nahoem man lrbt
tieier in oaS @rad eingeornngen it,
alaubt man ieonh. audi oie Sauptz
maihine unueriebrt an SunN 'har=
len 81 f0nnen. Gie l3S.OOO ES md,
rem manhem araitlperf iiher bod.
miafonlmeu. Sn Noruegen bat man
aacroines teinen @ebrulltb oaTilr,
BORT gibt es geniigeno ~peibe aoble"
lluo bcsba!b iudt man nab elnell1
&Guicr i'm 9lusluno.
gaeroings lit oic 9lrbelt I'M Sn'
nern oes Wrafs n1Ht llll9e1uDrllW.
lleberaa beiinoen iih leihtent5iino.
lid)e SelriiditGnoe. oie crit tiir5lld)
81 eincm acknowledgement Ieler An-
lab gabcn. Gem bic vSirpib" bat
nod ibrc seiamten Muntionsporrdte
an goro, oie gerinaite llnporlihtla'
felt fam cine unpprlteQbare @ata
itropbe ausl0ien. 9od) lelbIt Die
Munition fam man nod benuten
Sic bat II. a. elm &aliber, oas nit
oem Der normegiid)en aiiltenpertel.
! oiaung iibereinitimmt. uno oesbolb
miro 8ranate I'm @ranate bebut'am
ans 5aseslidt Seioroert. Yrobe'a.
pen baben ergeben. oab tic nod poll
permenOunasiiibia limo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
lrIand auf Hebung seiner
LandWirtschaft bedacht
Die Hovptzveae in dem recht vmfonsreiehen Progromn

nm bos 3iel it bolo pie nl,0lih in
erreitl,en. Die lsrnol'ftijn III ltci
germ. Gr erluortet inbeiicn bon
ocn ,Surnlcrn boi, tic frdftiG nit
arheiten pcrnen. Sic NcNierlInG
babe nid)t Die Nbiid)t. rum 100
Nfillipncn Collar etlpo ais ,nrlbr
@ohcn ullf,lnpenben.
,}ucrit ,ull Die %crbciierlma pcs
TpoenS in 9ll9riff Nenrnrnen Wer-
ocn. No,u iunlle man dmcrifoni.
ld)e .'no bollGnhiihe Norl'ler bcran
'ieben: ssenn n0tia. iollen tie Die
allssufed)tenofn 9lrbeitcn io0ar
iiber'paden. 9llle @eriutbsltationcl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

NANu4 IuAl <SIS IupAN1pS pNut
ide Ntom= =8ilienif)oftler iooen. bat.
ten Sic Geutihen sic fir 9'uBIdnf
arheiteten. aenu0 tbeoret'id,e acnnt:
niiie, Inn hereitS pnr pler eSobren
sltomeneraie sli ii)affen. Sic 9cut,
idcn hatten audi bercits bic tbeoretis
ihe Woalihfcit Der Serltcllln0 pon
Mtomhomhen erfannt, mlbten obe,
lire sSorihl1ngen i'm Sabre 1912
cinlteuen. oa Seutiblonb nilbt Die
notipenoi9en Materialien berbei,
ihaffen fpnnte.
Die hciben or0Bten 9ltpmtpiiien.
ifoftIer SelttihlanhS, Der Nobel=
preistrdgcr @erner 6eiienbera lnp
otto Sabn ,lnh ale onberen Siref=
loren Scr sltpm= iSorid,un0sanlo0e
bcs 8aiierz@ilheImzSnltituts be-
finbnc iidb nod in Seltlhlonb. 81
niae 8iiienicl,oftler vsipeitcr &loi=
ie" ieood, lpurhen bon Den 8uiien
nah Der Soipietlninn entfiibrt.
Inter Den 200 beutiben Ebpli=
fern, bic lid iett in Scr Solpietlnicn
befinben. iino minocitens snei, bic
nit .oeiicnberl luGbreno oes &ricNcs
arbeitetcn unn sipei erltfloliioe teh=
niide SadperltGnoige, penen bic
guiscidnlnaen $oeiienberss sur
8crfi;alma itanoen. Sie Ebpiifer
limb ols Die 9Srofeiioren @oepel uno
Hiebl uno Die tehniihen Sodper=
itinoigeu oils Manireo BON slroenne
,lno als Erof. Sere, Gbemifer lmo
friiberer Gbcf Der ipiiIenihaftlicben
,SorIrblln0sahtcilln9 Der 9luer9eieu=
id)aft feltgeitcllt poroen. Sie lebtere
,Sirma itellte Gasmasfen umo DE
miihc Speiialprobufte her.
S0pel, Giehl uno tpabriheinIih
bon Mr6enne oiiriten in einem 9a=
boratorillm in Der 9tGbe pon Wos=
fau lrbeiten. 6ers ioll lid an Der
Spite zines aans beutihen Snltituts
viracnoluo in Der &rim" befinoen.
Iieie Mdnner unn piele pun 9e=
rinrerer genelltlmN batten pole
1cnntnis bon Dem, mas 0eiienhero
uno Soabn bis slm &rieosenoe cnt=
Dett tatten. no SeltIlhluno hcinabe
bereit mar, ppn 9ltnnlbpmben Sc
brallh FL MAIDEN.
Sic batten audj cine &enntuis
Der amerifuniihcn sltpm =Gntbetlrn-
egn. Die ibnen bon einem &olleocn
I'M Saboratorillm eines frIn;oIiiben
&iiienihaftlers ;llaeganaen iein
iollen.
Seiienbera iaate, bab Die oeut=
lben 9ltomipiiienid)aftler allen an
alosalnerifaniihen sltomioridunaen
his Mtitte oes Sabres 1912 poraus
iparcn. Sann aher mahten Die 9lme=
rifaner in einem Eunfte einen SORT
lhritt, es aelana ibnen Die rooioatti=
be SIotOpe 1926 Don ocm0bnlifem
llran in aebruldblren SuuntitGten
sn tr,men. Gin Sabre ipGter batten
a.lb Die Seutii,en oieies @ebeimnis.
Sn Sabre 1912 ipllBten bic
Seutlhen. lpie bruuhbare 9ltomplat.
ten beracltellt ipuroen. Sic batten
hereits mebrere neltronhaltioe Elut=
ten beraelfellt bic cine aettenrcof-
tlon bernorrllTen fnnnten, pcnm lie
bon onbcrer Suelle non, Neutrpnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
ueberbIick ueber deutsche
Arbeit nit Atom Enereie
Devtsehe Gelehrte besossen die notwendgen Kennt-
nisse schon vor ver Jutren

bonlbarolert !plrDe.
rSm Spmmcr 1912 batte Heiien=
ber0 NIT Der Silfe bon 9Dpel aus
llron lmh ihiuerem @oIier Reoftio;
men er3iclt.
Iie Seutihen nuBten audi, oof
bic llranhlDte nit elmer Suhiton,
ourhictt ,perocn mlBtcn, Inn Die
G5eitwinoiafeit Der Geof;ipn su per=
neioen. Sic botten olld. oenau 10
lpie bic amerifoniirben &ilicnidaft=
ler entbett. oab reiner @rapbit umb
ihlperes @alicr iih hu,u am heiten
ci1ncten. Sic hutten allrb enthett,
| Ddb nus iblper erlanQhare 9erpll
oieie perIonoion1te Ssirflno berppr=
hrin0cn tonnte.
S,!er trcnrte iih Die belrtihe Don
Ser onerifaniIeten iSprihlmosrpeiie,
oo hie Seuti!bcn lih ali id;mcres
s&oiler bcitbyGnfen mubten, ia iie
nicht 0eniiNcnb SuontitGten reinen
Cropbits beritcllen fonntcn.
sus bic 9llliierten bies erfubren,
scritorten tic Die ein,iNe hcuti,be Be
2ltomlabprotprien pcrleaen umo ltell-
ten ibrc ,Suricblrn0cn fir Monute
ein, Inn sIusriiltlmN mo 9lobmate=
riulicn ,lliammen,ubrin0en. Grit i'm
1Sebruar l945, oils Die Sage Der
Scutictcn bereits boffnllnasIos &C.
lporocn mar, botten lie 9enlo Mo=
tcriGl an Sunb. Inn Die ;Sorihunoen
I'M NroBen MaBitabe iort,uiiibren.
Sn Sdigerlof lpor ous neue Ga.
boratOrium errirbtet lporoen. 9lber
i'm slpril lpuren, ebe ote Seutihen
ibre &irfllnNcn entfalten fonnten.
umcrlfoniibe Srllppen anoelunot
Sie Ecreinigten Staaten battcn d.
Qeaen bereits ibre eriten 9ltcmplot-
ten i'm Se,emher 1912 perpollltGn=
oi0t.
slber bie Selticben pubten iett,
lpie =Gneraie ner9eltellt mlroe.
:Ntinocltens slpei Der Mdmer, oie
NIT 0ciienberN suiumnlen1eorheitet
buttcn. nubnen Dor orei Hsahrcn ihrc|
&cnntniiie mach 9iublonp nit.
Nic Selltittcn mul;tcn Damn ibrc;
illNsGuelle fir itblpcres &uiIcr, oie|
r9tprsf Aoporo" =slnloNe in 1illfun
NrrlrcNcn. iluiil+,cn Dem iSriibioM
lIno Socrblt ncS Subrcs 1913.
Ncilenhcru uhcr nlai)te bcfunnt,
oob Cen Seutitcn bis oobin hcreits
ilpei Sonnen id)lperes sSoiier ,ur
SerrllNllno ltcnocn. mchr ais oenii=
Ncno, INN ibre Gneraie prnou;icren.
Den ElGte hersultellen.
sSGhrcno Die umerifanlif)en Sii=
'en'ci)uTtlcr lbre Surit)unoen in
mphlursgerillteten 8 b pratorien
rprt'esen fonntcn, pbne burh ;Sein.
bcsoftion 1eitDrt gu lperDen, nlllBter
Die Selltld)cn ibre Spritbunoen I'M
terNrllno fortiesen, fonnlen lpeoen|
Sranapprtlhmieriafeiten nirbt oenii=
1eno Waterialicn erbaltcn uno nuH=
ten Geaen cine llnmenNe anocrer
Observation-Disclosures ,uriidlteben
Anr feline Men1en aebroudburen
llr1ns lporen perfil9bar. Sann. i'm
Nrilbiubr 1914 ,erIt0rten Die 9lni.
icrten Die ein'i0e 9lnIooe, Die llran
pronu'icrte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

etmr ~ nnD 1Ars AnaeVSrIs.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
|Wife Charges Nagging
In Montgomery Suit

A program of calculated mis-
treatment" is charged to Alexan.
der P. Perlov. 81. retired Silver
Spring businessman. in a separate
maintenance suit filed by his wife
in Montgomery County.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Jeannette S.
Perlov. q. a former waitress. is
claiming maintenance for herself
and the three Perlov children,
Akin. 4; Michael, 8, and Phillip.
20 months
Papers filed in Montgomery
Circuit Court allege that the
defendant conducted a program
of nagging to deprive Mrs. Perlov
of her legal rights to his estate
of more than 100000. She de-
clares his actions drove her into
a mental institution.
Mrs. Perlov and the children are
staying with relatives in Penn
sylvania. Her husband, who op-
Grated an automobile tire recap
ping service during the war. makes
his home at Norwood, Md. The
suit says he owns 400 acres Of
valuable farm property and
large home.
Circuit Judge Stedman Prescott
ordered Mr. Perlov to pay tempo
rary maintenance of $500 a month
and directed him to pay his wifes'
attorneys S750 in fees.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Woyword Cow
In Norfolk Yards
Creates Problem
Dy the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Mar. 1S.-
Brass hats at Norfolk Naval Ship
yard here thumbed through VOL
umes of regulations and tried to
decide what to do about the yard s
latest acquisitions wayward COW.
The COW, displaying no pass,
button or other credentials,
charged past the Marine sentry
at the Green street gate yesterday.
Pfc. Douglas L. Hewlett. on
guard at the gate. didn't know ex-
actly what to do about it. but he
knew it wasn't right.
He chased her to the limits of
his post. then called the sergeant
of the guard The sergeant sum-
moned the shipyard police de-
partment.
Patrolman John H. Conway
corraled her at Drydock 8. where
she had paused to inspect the
progress Of construction on the
battleship Kentucky.
Yard police announced they are
having a special medal struck in
Mr., Conway's honor. 1t will be
Of tin and win carry the inscrip-
ton. "Cowcatcher. First Class
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Montgomery Hospital
Opens $4,000 Drive

A $35,000 drive for construction
Of a maternity department and
other Improvements at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital has
been launched under leadership
of Mrs. Eugene w. Scott. chair
man of the hospitals Special Gifts
Committee, 1t was announced to-
day.
Already under way, the project
will cost an estimated $4,000. A
building fund of $4,000. obtained
in a drive two years ago. is part
of funds already available. Mrs.
Scott said.
Besides the maternity ward. the
project includes a nursery and
solarium. Two additions are to be
made on the hospitals rear wing
and a third at the west end of the
front wing. Office space and the
heating plant will be enlarged. and
new sewage disposal system is
to be installed.
The new space will permit in
creasing the number of beds in
the hospital from 40 to IS.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Mother of Pilot Killed in Crash
Sues Government for $4,000

27, also died in the crash near
Mitchellville, Md.
The suit claims that Mr.. Keys
was under a blind-f1ying hood
practicing how to fly the plane on
instruments. When the craft
went into a dive, the suit contends,
it was Mr.. Rapp's responsibility
since he was not under a hood to
take over the controls and right
the plane.
Both Mr.. Keys and Mr.. Rapp
were employed by the Internal
Revenue Bureau in Washington.
Mr.. Keys was an Army Air
Forces pilot during the war and
flew B-24 bombers over Italy. He
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Air Force Reserve
after his discharge and reported
to Andrews Field regulfrly for re-
fresher training. y
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Planning Committee Drafts
Pollution Control Report

A committee of the Northern
Virginia Regional Planning Com
mission last night met in closed
session at the Arlington Court
house to prepare a report on abate-
ment of pollution from sewage in
the nearby counties and munic-
ipalities.
The report itself is to be made
public at a commission meeting
next Thursday when represent
atives from the District. Alexandria,
and Falls Church and Arlington
and Fairfax Counties will attend.
1t is understood the report will
deal with methods of complying
with an order of the Virginia
Water Control Board which has
directed owners of sewage systems
without approved treatment plants
to file reports by May and every
80 days thereafter on progress
made to correct conditions,
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Church in ForestvilIe
To Dedicate New Organ

The Forest Memorial Methodist
Church, Forestville. Md, will ded-
tcate its new organ at the II am.
services Sunday, the Rev. Thomas
H. Baker, pastor of the church,
announced today.
An organ recital, beginning at
uo:4s am, will precede the Serv-
4es, The public is invited.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
The following will comprise the
second weeks petit jury.
NLRB Cancels Virginia
Election Going Against Clio
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board has ruled interference by
the employer and set aside a col
lective bargaining representation
election at the Craddock- Terry
Shoe Corporation at Farmville
Va.
In the election. held July /. 1948,
employees voted against represep-
tation by the United Shoe Work
ers of America (CIOo.
In it's order the NLRB said the
employer interfered with the
free choice" of the employees.
The boards decision upheld
findings of a hearing officer that
a foreman improperly interro-
gated employees on how they in
tended to vote; the company i'm.
properly distributed vacation pay
the day prior to the election rather
than on the normal payday, OF
the day after the election.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
200 Boy Legislators
To Meet at MARYLAND U.

More than 200 Maryland boy
legislators will caucus on the Uni
versity of Maryland campus to-
morrow to prepare for the sixth
annual model legislature which
meets April 21-23.
The young lawmakers are high
school boys elected by their Hi-Y
Clubs to take part in the program
|Sponsored by the YMCA to give
Fouths training in Government.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 18. The
mother of an Army Reserve pilot
killed in a plane crash is suing the
Government for $4,000.
Mrs. Whitney s. Keys. 1908
Fifty-eighth avenue, Hyattsville.
filed the suit in Federal Court here
yesterday. 1t was filed under the
so-called Federal Torts Act, which
permits damage suits against the
Government under certain circum-
stances.
Court officials said they never
before had heard of a suit in
volVing such claim.
Mrs. Keyes' son. 23-year-old
Paul Fulton Keys, was killed last
March 20 while taking instruction
in blind flying. His ArnN re-
serve instructor. Francis g. Rapp.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Women Voters Quizzing
Alexandria Candidates

Questionnaires seeking bio
graphical data and political views
of Alexandria election candidates
have been issued by the AleXan-
dria League of Women Voters. the
league announced today.
Questions on the board of
health, the city welfare program,
municipal administration. and the
use of bond issues for city financ-
ing are included. The league said
it plans to publish the answers to
the queries. They also will be made
available at a league-sponsored
candidates meeting March %.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Planners Schedule
Shaded Parkway for
John Marshall Place

Drab John Marshall place, once
fashionable thoroughfare leading
to Judiciary Square. again is to
become one Of Washington's better
streets.
Plans Of the District Highway
Department to convert its length
Of three blocks from Pennsylvania
avenue to D street NV. into q
shaded parkway were approved
late yesterday by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The face lifting Job will be
undertaken in connection with the
completion OF the new Public
Library on the west side and the
huge Federal Courts Building on
the east side. Years ago this
neighborhood was one of the
choice downtown areas, but when
decay set in. it's social standing
was completely changed.
Service Roads Planned.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man of the planning commission,
said the present street would con-
tinue to be used for through traf-
nc. but plans call for q parking
strip and service road on each side.
When the new court building is
completed. traffic on John Mar
shall place win increase immense
ly. it was explained. and the
service roads will provide safe
passage for motorists using the
court and library buildings.
Perhaps the most attractive
change, Gen. Grant pointed out,
will be the wide vista of the old
District Court building at the
head Of the street. The courts
building will be set back con-
siderably from the sidewalk allow
ing for a wide vista.
School Sites to be Studied.
The planning commission also
authorized its staff to submit to
the Board of Educati ton study
of two proposed sites for the pro-
posed new Cardoza High School
They lie to the south and to the
west of the Banneker Recreat ton
Center. Gen. Grant said.
Designs for covered" swimming
pools at the Randall. Taft and
Fort Reno Recreation Centers
also were approved.
The commission will meet again
today to conclude it's business.
Mai. Gen. Lewis A. Pick. the new
Chief of Army Engineers has been
an ex-officio member. it was an
no,lnced
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Gloucester 10 Vote
March 81 on Negro
School Bond Issue
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GLOUCESTER. Va, Mar. l8.-
Gloucester County residents will
vote March 81 whether to sup
port 100000 bond issue tc
finance Negro school improve
ments in the county.
The date was announced yes
terday after the signing of court
order by Circuit Court Judge j
Douglas Mitchell.
Originally. it was planned tc
ask for a s750,000 bond issue. But
School Board members at a meet
ing this week voted unanimously
to cut this figure to 100000. The
Board of Supervisors also ap-
proved the reduced figure.
The. School Board has tempo
rarily put aside plans for the con-
struction of a new white high
school. The board now will seeE
only enough money to provide
equal facilities for Negro pupils a!
the Federal Court directed in ths
action several months ago.
Proceeds from the bond issue
il it is approved-would be usec
for the building Of 4 combination
elementary and high school fol
Negro students at the present site
of the Gloucester Training Schoo
for Negroes. Part of the money
also would be used to alter anc
repair existing buildings at the
training school site at Roanes.
Earlier. county residents hac
approved petitions asking Judge
Mitchell to call the election.
The action on the bond issue Il
the School Boards answer to 6
contempt citation by Fedora
Judge Sterling Hutcheson in Jan.
uary. in which Gloucester schoo
officials were accused Of disregard.
ing a court order to equalizs
Negro and white facilities. OH.
cials must face the court nex1
month for imposition of penalties
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Schools NOT Getting Share
OF Sales Tax, PTA Unit Says
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 18.-Schools
are not getting their proper share
of sales tax pennies, in the opinion
of the Maryland Congress OF Par
ent- Teacher Associations.
Mrs. Stanley G. Cook. legisla-
tive chairman of the group, said
yesterday that persons interested
in Maryland education were sold
a bill of goods when they sup
ported the sales tax two years ago.
The organization is supporting
a bill to quadruple the so-called
school incentive fund. The bill.
introduced into both houses OF the
General Assembly, would guaran-
tee the take on certain county
taxes up to $40 per pupil If levied
for school purposes.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
luck Asked 10 Authorize
F.. Arlington Daylight Time

Gov. Tuck today had before him
the request of Arlington County
Manager A. T. Lundberg to au-
thorize daylight saving time in
Arlington from April "a to Sep
tember Is this year.
In asking the authorization yes
.terday, Mr.. Lundberg pointed out
that daylight saving time is ex-
pected to be in effect during that
period in the Metropolitan Area
of Washington.
The law provides that the gov
erning bodies of Arlington and
Fairfax Counties may enforce
daylight time by ordinance with
written approval of the Governor.
Similar permission vas granted
by the Governor lass year.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Fairfax toEnd
Re|eased-Fime
Glasses in Year
Lack of School Board
Supervision Cited;
Woodson Renamed

The Fairfax County School
Board last night voted to discon-
tinue it's released-time religious
instruction program next year.
The action was taken, without
objection, on recommendation Of
School Supt. w. T. Woodson.
The board also reappointed Mr..
Woodson for another four-yeaf
term. He has been superintend-
ent for 20 years. during which
time the enrolment in the county
system has grown from 4,7oo to
more than $4,000.
Mr.. Woodson's recommendation
to abandon the religious program
in the schools was based on his
contention that the School Board
lis denied supervision over the in
structors and disciplinary action
over the students which the class
,eS are IN progress.
Board Has No Control.
This is because the board may
not, under the law, exert direct
control over the classes.
The United States Supreme
Court has ruled in the Veshti Nc
Collum case that released time
classes are unconstitutional but
Virginia Attorney General J.
! Linday Almond, jr.. has ruled that
the type of classes conducted in
Arlington County do not violate
this ruling if they are nonsecta-
! rian. noncompulsory. are not su-
pervised by the public school
system and are not paid for with
public funds.
Mr.. Woodson told the board last
night that the religious classes in
Fairfax might be regarded as Sec
tartan by some because only Prot
estant teachers are engaged in
the work. which Is sponsored by
an organization separate from the
School Board.
Provision Conflict Seen.
He also saw a conflict in the
'released-ti time" provision because
Virginia law gives the Boards of
Education supervision over school
children from the time they leave
home until the time they return.
Next year. the board decided,
instruction will be provided in
basic Christian principles and will
include the teaching of elements
OF various world religions in an
effort to keep it nonsectarian.
At present. three teachers teach
the classes in the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades to students whose
parents agree for them to take the
course. The teachers rotate among
the various schools in the county.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
VIRGINIA OAR Hears Call
For Strong National Defense
~ the Associoted Press

ROANOKE. Va, Mar. 18.-Mrs
Roscoe c. O'Byrne. president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, said last night
the United States must maintain
a strong national defense in the
face of serious international
problems.
In a speech at the formal open
ing of the Virginia State OAR Con-
vention. Mrs. O'Byrne said the
United States must build a good
neighbor policy which does not
sap our strength" and a citizen
ship awake to the dangers of
communism.
She said the OAR traditionally
has stood for adequate prepared
ness. Today. she declared. the
OARS position remains unshaken.