davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Auto lndustria|ist Pledges
New Models Each Year

The motoring public still insists
on changes each year in new mod
el cars, and the industry will keep
on giving the customer what he
wants.
Ivan L. Wiles, general manager
of Buick Motors, commented on
the situation at a press confer
ence in the Mayf1ower Hotel to-
day.
I'VE tried once not making any
changes and it was a dud," the
official recalled. That was back
in the 1930s.
Mr.. Wiles, here to address some
200 dealers in the East, said busi-
ness prospects for the industry
are far more favorable than they
were at this time last wear.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
permanent transfer of Central t,
colored students of Cardozo.
Spectat0rS Nod ASsanx

Spectators Nod Assent.
Their action won the noddine
OF heads and intake of breath
from some 35 or more colored rep
resentatives attending public
committee hearing on the Cardoze
problem. Eight of their spokes.
men, representing parent-teacher
civic and educational groups, had
opposed the proposed annexation
of Park View. Many had advo-
Gated strongly the move to Gen.
traI.
A temporary transfer to Central
had been advocated by DR.. Garnet
c. Wilkinson, colored. first assist
ant superintendent of schools, in
a report which he was asked to
read. The report, filed in October
with DR.. Corning. stated. however
that a permanent transfer to Cen
trail might hurt the colored schools
building program.
DR.. Corning also was asked to
read report answering some of
the complaints made against vari-
GUS proposals being considered in
the relief of Cardozo. His 20
page report included two choices
the Park View plan or the use
of Central facilities in September
The superintendent pointed out
the latter plan might remove a
new Cardozo from the building
program and endanger chances
for a new Armstrong High School.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Rural Planners Proposed

A proposal to establish a plan.
ming commission for the rura
area Of Montgomery County will
be discussed at a public hearing
at Rockville Courthouse at 7:3(
pm. FEBRUARY 13.
The County Council yesterday
recommended creation of a five.
man group with functions similar
to those of the Maryland -Nationa.
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Provision in Draft Bill
Banning Racial Bars
On GIs Here Urged
BY Chris Mothisen

A proposal that any extension
of the peacetime draft law include
q provision protecting servicemen
10 uniform from racial discrimina-
ton in public facilities in the Dis
trict was made today by Repre-
sentative Dollinger, Democrat, of
New York.
Mr.. Dollinger urged the prohi-
bition of such discrimination Or
segregation in testimony before
the House Armed Services Com
mittee.
The committee is considering
President Truman's request for a
three-year extension of selective
service beyond it's present June IS
expiration date.
In proposing an amendment
covering uniformed servicemen
visiting theaters, restaurants or
other places here, Mr.. Dollinger
also asked a number of other
changes Ito safeguard potential
Negro draftees from segregation
and discrimination in the armed
forces, and from Jim Crow abuses
in public facilities and in inter
state travel"
The committee wound up its
public hearing on the draft extern
sion legislation today, but Chair
man Vinson indicated it would be
some time before the group took
action on whether to recommend
continuation of selective service
on standby" basis.
Mr.. Vinson said groups wishing
to do so could file statements with
the committee.
By direction of Mr.. Truman the
Armed Forces have been moving
toward elimination of racial segre-
cation, but Representative Dol
linger declared that segregation
and discrimination are f1agrantly
practiced."
In the amendments he offered
the committee, Mr.. Dollinger
urged ban on segregation in the
National Guard, special Federal
penalties for attacks on service
men and for "injunctive relief and
writs of habeas corpus in Federal
courts for a person subjected to
any form of military Jim Crow"
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Aberdeen Given a Real Test:
Find 3 GIs Oyerpqid by 5000

The Aberdeen proving grounds
has real problem to solve today.
1t is: Whereof, where-are
the three soldiers who yesterday
were overpaid 5000?
1t all was done with quick
flick of the wrist by a cashier
who tossed the men two packages
of 100 bills each. He thought they
were ones. Instead, the packages
contained $40 notes.
Capt. Harvey c. Vance, provost
marshal at the proving grounds,
reconstructed the story this way:
Yesterday was pay day at Aber-
deem. A civilian cashier was pay
ing off the men. All morning he
counted out the money.
At noon, a sergeant, who was
going on enlistment leave, ap-
peared at the window. He was
accompanied by two privates who
were to receive their discharge
pay. One private asked for $10O
of his pay in 81 bills. The SER
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Boy, {, Hit by Truck;
Is Critically Injured

Kirby S. Smith, jr., s, son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby s. Smith, 72l
Seventh street Sc, was in critica,
condition today at Gallinger Hos
pital after being struck by truck
He suffered head injuries.
The child, returning home from
school yesterday. was hit in the
TOO block of Tenth street Sc
Police said he walked from be.
tween parked cars into the path
of small truck driven by Wade
H. Dicks, a.. l41 Wilmington
place Sc.
Mrs. Irene B. Lucas, 40, 140l
Sheridan street NV, was ad-
mitted to George Washington
Hospital with a possible fractured
right leg after being struck by a
car. The accident occurred this
morning at Sixteenth and Sheri-
dan streets NV.
Police said Mrs. Lucas was hit
by a car driven by Homer B
Wells, 80, of the Allen Lee Hotel
1924 F street NV.
Firemen, police and Potomac
Electric Power Co. repairmen re-
sponded to an accident yesterday
in the 3700 block of Jay street
NE. Police said Theodore Nc
Duffie, "a, colored, All Oakdale
place NV, was driving an auto
mobile that knocked down a tree
and swerved across the street
bowling over Pepco pole on
which a fire alarm box was at
tached. At Casualty Hospital
Mr.. McDuffie was reported to
have possible broken neck.
A magistrate in Bath, England
gave two weeks reprieve to three
cockerels which disturbed neigh
10 u
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Joiibreokers Still Souqht

A widespread search for three
youths who broke out of the Rock
vile jail Monday night continued
today after Washington police
picked up and released trio Of
suspects.
Meanwhile Federal Bureau o1
Prisons inspectors went over the
jail yesterday and recommended
enlargement Of the staff anC
Stricter security regulations.
Washington police, responding
to a second tip that the fugitives
had been spotted in a doorway ir
the 500 block of Ninth street NV
The youths were questioned al
headquarters and released.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Pope Plus XII. The Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United
States, announced the appoint
ments last night.
Born in Baltimore December l.
1897. Msgr. Russell attended st.
Charles College, Catonsville, Md,
st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
and the Urban University in
Rome.
He was ordained in October,
1923, in the chapel of the North
American College in Rome by fis
uncle. the late Bishop William T.
Russell. His uncle also was
former pastor at St. Patrick's
Church here.
Came Here in 1916.
Msgr. Russell came here in jan
uary. 1916, as pastor of st. Pat
rick's. A few months later he
was named director of Catholic
charities by the late Archbishop
Michael j. Curley.
Before coming to Washington.
the new bishop was assistant
pastor of St. Martins Church.
Baltimore, from 1923 to 1887, and
pastor of st. Ursula's Church there
from 1887 until 1916. Pope Plus
made him a domestic prelate in
1945.
After almost three years at st.
Patrick's Church, he was appointed
pastor of the Church of Nativity
by Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyie
in October, 1948. His brother, the
Rev. w. Joyce Russell, is pastor Of
St. Francis de Sales Church, Bene-
dict, Md.
To Succeed Bishop Walsh.
Bishop-Elect Russell will sue
ceed Bishop Emmet M. Walsh in
Charleston. Bishop Walsh recent
ly was named coadjutor bishop
of Youngstown, Ohio.
Other appointments announced
last night were:
Bishop John J. Wright. auXil-
iary of Boston, as the first bishop
of the newly created see of Wor-
cester. Mass, formerly a part Of
the Springfield (MassD diocese.
Msgr. Christopher J. Weldon.
director of charities of the New
York archdiocese. as bishop Of
Springfield.
Msgr. George w. Abr, rector
of Immaculate Conception Semi
nary, Darlington, N. j., as bishop
of Trenton.
Cairo, Egypt, has laid the foun-
dation of a $4,000,000 sports sta
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Petition for Traffic Lioht

A five-year fight for a traffic
light at Lee boulevard and Park
road was renewed last night by
the Arlington Forest Citizens
Association. A 12-year- -old boy
was killed there Friday.
The safety move gathered
weight from the fact that the
boys father had written to
State highway authorities ask
ing for a light at the intersec-
tiOn more than . year before
his sons death.
The associations Executive
Committee decided to circulate
petitions demanding a traffic
light,
Evening star., 1950-02-01

IS. c., a see once
|headed by his
Euncle.
/ M gr. r u s.
Ssell. pastor OF
sthe Church of
EGhe Nativity ct
SS001 Thirteenth
sstreet NV. and
IA former pastor
|of st. Patrick's S
&c h urch in
Id o W n t o W n
w a S h in gton,
Twas one of four
NEW prel a tes
on ipfnS fou
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Rent Control Fovored

Proposed legislation to exclude
Virginia from the Federal Rent
Control Act was opposed yester-
day by the Alexandria Arlington
Rent Control Board.
The boards resolution will be
presented to a public hearing on
the bill set for 3 o'clock tomorrow
at Richmond. A large crowd was
expected at the hearing in the
State Capitol Building.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Fight on Central High
Transfer Due Today al
School Board Meetinq

Considerable opposition was ex-
pected to be registered today at a
meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton, which will take up the ques-
ton of permanently transferring
Central High School to colored
students to relieve over-crowding
at Cardozo High School.
Forces against the proposal mo-
bilized last night, after a board
committee approved the transfer
The action came shortly after the
three member Committee OH
Buildings and Grounds turned
down a proposal by Supt. Hobart
M. Corning to use facilities at
Park View Elementary School in
stead.
The recommendation was slated
to go before the full school board
at the meeting at pm. today in
Franklin School.
Herbert P. Leeman, president of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, said he expected to be at
the meeting and will ask the
School Board to defer any action
until the sentiments of his group
are heard in connection with the
matter.
Opposed by Federation.
Mr.. Leeman pointed out that
the Federation last October went
on record as opposing the move.
He said he probably would be
accompanied to the meeting by
Geary w. Lewis, chairman of the
Federation Committee on Educa-
ton.
Others expected to be present
are L. G. Hoover, principal Of
Central, and Edward T. Dunlop.
president of the Central Alumni.
The transfer of Central High
School to the colored students Of
Cardoza High has been a nagging
worry to many former Centralites
since it was first mentioned as a
proposed solution to the problem
of over-crowding.
The Alumni Association of
Central, representing more than
$4,000 former students, repeatedly
has objected to the transfer of its
school. First proposal of such a
move as a relief to the present
in Negro schools
was made at Board of Education
meeting last June.
Alternative Suggested.
In July, the association went on
record in favor of relieving Car
doza by transferring some of the
colored students to Wilson Teach
ers' College and moving the college
to Central.
And just last November, the
group unanimously Endorsed DR..
Corning's recommendation that
Central not be transferred to COL
ored students. DR.. Corning pro-
posed, rather, that 500 girls from
Cardoza, at Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV, be
placed in 20-year-old Park View
Elementary School at Newton and
Warder streets NV.
Up for action for the first time
yesterday, the superintendent S
proposal was voted down by 81
vote of the School Boards Build
ing and Grounds Committee. Mrs.
Lenore w. Smith, chairman, and
DR.. Phillip T. johnson, leader
in the fight for the Central trans
fer, voted against the proposal.
Mrs. Elviria z. Magdeburger, re-
naming committee member, voted
in the affirmative.
On the heels of the Park View
elimination, the three members
voted unanimously to recommend
for board consideration today the
Evening star., 1950-02-01
County YMCA Elects

c. F. Orton of University Park
has been elected president of the
Prince Georges County YMCA
Board Of Management John
Speicher was chosen vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph Morrow. secre-
tary. and c. Merle Duckett
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

with their 16 children at
Hagerstown, Md. The eviction
was to be made today, despite
the threat of more bad weather.
The house rented by the
Roberts family was sold several
months ago and the new owner
wants to take possession.
Mr.. Roberts, employed at an
aircraft plant, has appealed to
his labor union for help. He
says the size of his family has
prompted prospective landlords
to turn him down.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
DIP, SO, Flies Atlantic

Mrs. Ksenia Psocik, 80, a Polish
displaced person, claimed to be
the Oldest transatlantic flier.
after flying from Scotland to New
York and back.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Dispute Over Bonds

Final action on Takoma Parks
proposed 100000 bond issue was
postponed by the City Council
last night, due to disagreement on
how the money will be spent.
Jack Krochmal, president OF
Chamber of Commerce, suggested
that most of the funds be spent
for off-street parking facilities
street widening and other i'm
provements.
The original intention of the
Council was to use the money for
a new municipal building, remod-
cling Of the fire house and other
projects.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
hsgr. Russell Named
Bishop Of Charleston,
Diocese Uncle Headed

Msgr. John J. Russell, director
of Catholic charities in the Wash
ington archdiocese, will become
seventh bishop of Charleston,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Temperatures in variou
Illegal

A new order in Bavaria, Germany
forbids jitterbugging because it
"endangers the country and ex-
presses a low moral attitude"
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Fairfax PTA to Meet

Plans for operation of the Fair
fax County school health clinic
this year will be discussed at a
meeting Of the Fairfax Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton at the school at 8 p. m. to-
morrow.
A traffic policeman in Digne,
France. became so scared when
he saw two cars almost colliding
that he swallowed his whistle.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Family Faces Eviction

Only yesterdays heavy rain
postponed the eviction of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Roberts from
the home which they occupy
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Cloudy
with rain this afternoon and oc-
casional rain tonight and tomor-
row. Lowest tonight about "a
Highest tomorrow near 40.
Maryland - Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow
probably mixed with some sleet in
north portion. Lowest tonight
80 in north to 35 in south portion
Continued rather cold tomorrow
Virginia-Cloudy with occasion.
al rain tonight and tomorrow
Lowest tonight middle 30s north
and middle 40s south portion. Lit
tie change in temperature tomor.
row.
Wind velocity, Is miles Del
hour; direction, northeast.
River Report.
From U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferr,
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah CLOUDY
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Cairo, Egypt, has laid the foun-
dation of a $4,00O,000 sports sta
dium.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

A magistrate in Bath, England,
gave a two weeks reprieve to three
cockerels which disturbed neigh
bors by Growing at dawn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
'pdTt7nenf
Coccidiosis I'm Calves
Prevention Is Easier Than Cure
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

rather than alfalfa-that is, until
along in the winter after the calves
have become squared away and used
to hay.
Of course, a stockman has to feed
whatever he has to feed, whether it
is alfalfa or Russian thistle. But
if there is a choice, the poorer quail
ity of hay should be fed first, until
the calves get used to hay. This
coccidiosis is a bad actor, and the
work of preventing it is just whole
lot simpler than treatment
To be entirely honest, we have
seen outbreaks of coccidiosis in mid
winter after the calves had been On
feed for month and there had been
no sharp breaks in weather OF
changes of feed. But these are the
exceptions. In the great majority OF
instances, coccidiosis can be pre-
vented by easing the calf gently from
| fall pasture to winter hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
v eferissrv Department

stated that members of the National
Guard were posted here and there in
the deserted town to prevent looting.
Who were these looters and where
did they come from?
They had always lived there, they
were the parasites, the worthless, the
lazy, they had always been sneak
thieves and small time criminals.
They had never amounted to any
thing, even as criminals, because the
forces of law and order in the town
had kept them in line. But now,
with the town upset, deserted, every
body stampeded TO the hills, this was
their opportunity to make a real
killing.
Always Present
So the coccidia, the tiny parasites
in the calls intestine, are always
there, making a little trouble now
and then. They are kept subdued by
the constant resistance in the calls
tissues until some major upset comes
along. A severe cold spell, sudden
change of feed, shift from slim
| pickings in a pasture to an ample
supply of good alfalfa, an attack of
indigestion, or possibly all these
things put together may give these
coccidia a chance to multiply and
produce disease.
The disease coccidiosis, is evil
denced principally by a severe, blood
l tinged diarrhea, with progressive
weakening of the calf, continued
straining which may be followed by
an aversion of the rectum. The con-
dition is variously called winter
dysentery, bloody scours, bloody
dysentery, and by few, coccidiosis-
Some stockmen used to call it hem
orrhagic septicenia, which was ana
error seldom encountered any more.
Sudden Shift of Feed
AT this time of year,. with zero
weather and snow, the severe storms
sweeping down from Canada at any
time, many calves are fed hay for
the first time, and reports of cocci-
diosis are beginning to be heard. The
really tough storms that SO often hit
between Christmas and the middle of
January, seem to be the active cause
of extensive outbreaks. But there is
a lot that nobody knows about the
real cause of coccidiosis.
The treatment of these sick calves
involves considerable work and han
ding of the calves. The old standby
remedy, which has been used fol-
years with fair success, is pint dose
of percent copper sulphate followed
the next day by pint of minera
oil. It's best to have the copper sui
plate solution made up by a drug
I gist, as a solution stronger than
/ percent is not safe to use.
At the same time, the calves Shout,
| be put on a simple Glow power
forage, wild hay, or straw. Of lat
years, the sulfa drugs, sulfaquani
dine or sulfaquinoxaline have bee
used with very good results. w
cannot suggest the dosage of thes
drugs, because the size of the dos
varies with the size of the calf.
There is no vaccine for coccidiosi
Prevention consists of avoidin
sharp changes in diet. If the calvt
are to be fed hay they should
started on hay now and then in IL
early winter and allowed to get use
to it. Then if a storm necessitat
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Owner Transferring

In College Park-Frame BUNGALOW;
5 rms and bath plus finished attic;
full, dry bsmt with playroom; lge.
lot, shade. young fruit trees. garden;
nr. transp., shopping and schools;
$500. No dealers. Call TO. 1912.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
AOUSES-SALE-S.E. Cont }
Beautiful Hi11crest

Doctor transferred and must sell
quickly, so don't delay. Det. blue
and white dream house" 10 lge.
rms, 3 baths, oil h.-w.h.. full bSmt,
built-in garage, slate roof, lot
152-ft. deep. charming patio, gor-
geous landscaping and view; only
$22 BOO. easy terms. Phone Ii.
7-S357 til 0 pm.
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1950-10-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Detached brick. slate
roof, corner lot. good 1ocation:. CEN
ter-hall plan, living room 12Iax21
IT,. fireplace and powder room,
indirect lighting. nice dining room,
new refrigerator and electric range,
automatic gas heat, three bedrooms
and bath on second floor. stairs to
attic: $4,000 first trust, payable
500 per month. Built In AZ; must
be sold. To inspect, call Mr.. Den
ton. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS,
MA. 2040; ewes, WO. 4444. -21
BEAUTY-In the. exclusive
Bradley blvd area; charming stone
and frame with heavy slate roof;
ssentersshall, lst-f; iay;: 3 bedrms;
sell for what it is honestly worth;
ewes: call GE. 3079. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, DI 1411.
BETHESDA--Attr. modern prewar
full bsmt.. paneled playrm.. gas
a.-c. h. Excel. cond. Beaut. land
scaped lot with shade trees. An out
standing buy at S13,950. Terms.
EARL T. WRIGHT. WI. 5000;
eyes,. RE. 0980.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK-S10.e50 buys 8.
yr.-old, 5-rm., semidet. brick home;
beautiful rec. rm., shopping center
now under construction; $1,000
cash. 4e6 trust at $40 monthly
includes taxes and insurance. Cal
OWNER. LA. 6-s65S. No agents
please. 30
BRICK SEMIDET., less than 10 yrs
old featuring 8 rms. plus finished
rec. rm.; conv. location, near North
Capitol and Hawaii ave.; very rea-
sonably priced at S14.500, with ex-
cellent terms. LEGUM g. GERBER
REALTY CO., AID. 1900 til 8 pm
Evening star., 1950-10-19

MICHIGAN PARK
An excellent semidet. brick: rooms,
" bath. rec. room, gas &C. heat.
Move IN with down payment. Call
Mr.. Martufl. LA 6-7S45.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BRADBURY HEIGHTS-A comfort
able four-room and bath BUNGALOW;
two bedrooms; large lot on. hard
street, city water. sewer and gas;
owner being transferred. must sell
quick; $3.50, S2,450 down. $40
FREEMAN, 3314 Branch ave. s.e.
| HI. 7700.
EAST PINE. lovely 6yr. .-old 2-bedrm.
| Cape Cod bungalow; equipped kitch-
en-, finished attic; well-insulated;
screened porch; gas a.-c.h.; beautl-
fully td goo situated; imed pess; pe9vcS Only
PARKS. La. 6-447o till 8. 10
FOREST HEIGHTS-Two-sto g.
rm brick, on large beautifully land
scaped lot; fenced-in back yard;
full bsmt., gil h heat; 1st f., lge.
liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm., kit.
efgP dshRasSer Hh esS snd stove % refs5 6edrms asd
tiled bath: iiy. rm. and din. Em. russ,
stair and hall carpet; Venetian
| blinds; recently redec., peri. cond.
Price S17,s50. $1,000 down. Phone
FoREsTViiiILE-e1 approved, 1o9s
down; beautiful, detached home, on
approx. y acre ground; s rms,
bath, modern kit. bsnt.. oil h.-w.h.;
price, S15.950. BROWN REALTY,
1925 1o25 Yer Vermont ave. ST. 2o2o; eyes,
GREEN MEADOWS - Prewar 5-rm.
bunga on level lot; concrete. patio,
oil heat: lovely neighborhood,. near
| down and $55 mo. Call WA. 5000
It'll o pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS &
HYATTsvnLE-e rms. and bath;
gas heat bsmt.; fenced lot 60x125
| IT. $3.50, very reas. terms. PRIM-
ROSE REALTY. WA. S484.
HYATTSvILLE-1 acre and 2-story
asbestos frame; 3 bedrms.. tile kit
and bath, inclosed back and front
porches, bsmt., oil h.-w.h., 2-car ga
rage; S16,750; assume 1st trust of
$4,000. bal. easy. ALVINSBPLING.
RADIANT VALLEY - Only $3.50 to
81 900 down; brick bungalow; lge
rooms and Lath radiant heat: GE
refrigerator and range; auto. dish
washer and clothes washer: nice lot;
excel; cond. This should sell quickly.
Call Mrs, Schuhr. UN. S471. NOR
GAN REAL ESTATE CO.. RE. 4910.
ROGERS HEIGHTs-S1o, 500: terms.
lot. Anchor fenced; street paved and
0334; ewes, WA. 1881.
NEARBY MARYLAND-only S9,75o
for a new home; 20-ft. liv. rm.. din
ing rm.. kit. 2 bedrms. Zone 20 ft(:
fnTe arl bsmf ~ o6 OIL 1Wn heat; s7N 1eyei lot
further information or appointment
to INSPECT. call PERRY BOSWELL,
INC. WA. $500. Open till pm.
10