davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12
BY O ssaff Correspondent Of The Star

BY o Sfoff Correspondent OF The Stof
RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 12-Ed-
win w. Lynch, member Of the
House Of Delegates from Fairfax
County. has appointed committees
Of citizens in his county to study
legislation in the General Assem-
bly, which may be Of interest to
his constituents.
Each of the unofficial commit
tees will study the bills that the
committees of the House of Dele
gates receive providing they are
Of interest to Fairfax County.
1t is part of Mr.. Lynch's pro-
gram which he instituted while a
member of the House in 1916 to
hold public meetings Immediately
before. during and after the Gen.
eral Assembly session.
He held a meeting at Fairfax
Courthouse about three weeks ago
and has tentatively set the next
- y
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Alexandra Man Charged
With Hitting YuIe Guest

An Alexandria man accused Of
striking a Christmas Day guest in
the head with a soft drink bottle
was held for grand jury action
yesterday in Alexandria Civil and
Police Court.
Clarence Hubbard, 20, Of the
700 block Of Bernard street was
jailed in lieu Of $1,000 bond, on a
charge of felonious assault.
Police said the victim of the
alleged assault, James Groves,
was visiting at the Bernard street
address. They said Mr.. Groves
suffered a head cut which neces-
stated three stitches. :.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Chief N. {. Mcbride Heads
Montgomery Fire Board

Chief M. E. Mcbride of the
Takoma. Park Fire Department
has been elected first chairman
of the Montgomery County Fire
Board. t...
& The board is composed of one
delegate from each of the Is
county fire departments. Chief
w. Valentine Wilson of Rockville
is vice chairman. Committees
have been appointed to prepare
bylaws and establish a uniform
fire record system.
The Montgomery County Fire.
mans Association disclosed in its
annual report that county depart
ments answered 3.317 calls in
1949, with damage or loss totaling
$573.248.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
S60,000 Road Connection
Begun in Arlington County

Construction has been started
on a $50 900 road connecting Lee
highway and the Spout Run ex-
tension Of the George Washing
ton Memorial highway In Arling-
ton County.
The Virginia State Highway
Department, said the iour-lane
divided roadway will form a link
of Route 125 between Kirkwood
road and Spout Run parkway.
The strip will be about one-fifth
mile long. Work Is scheduled to
be completed by July.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Potomac River Basin
Wafer Conservation
Program Urged

1t. Col. Lavonne e. Cox, Assist
ant District Engineer Commission
er. today called for a comprehen-
sive water conservation program
for the Potomac River Basin.
Addressing the winter meeting
of the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin at the
Washington Hotel, Col. Cox said
the conservation of water is be-
coming national problem. He
said it Is essential to formulate
program that will insure adequate
future supplies in the Potomac
Basin.
Col. Cox referred to an article
in slast Sundays Star in which
Maj. Gen. Lewis X. Pick, chief of
Army Engineers, indicated that
the future of the Nation depends
on its water supply.
According to Gen. Pick, New
York's current water shortage is
an example Of crises that will be
repeated elsewhere in the future.
Quality Improved.
Col. Cox said tests reveal that
the quality of water in the Poto-
mac above Great Falls began to
improve six months ago. and is
still improving.
He gave credit for this improve
ment to the cooperative program
among State for pollution abate-
ment instigated by the Potomac
commission. t-
Commission officials said the
installation of full sewage treat
ment facilities by Frederick, Nd,
had resulted in improved condi-
tions in the main river below the
mouth of the Monocacy. Fred
erick is located on the Monocacy
River. which empties into the Po-
tomac near Poolesville.
AS the commissions various
working committees went into
session this morning, Commits
sion Director Edwin r. Cotton
said technical subcommittee
will attempt to coordinate all
agencies in the Washington Met
tropolitan Area for an extensive
program of pollution abatement
In this area.
Mr.. Cotton said the committee
will work toward general i'm
provement In the Washington
area. particularly OF the waters
above Key Bridge.
"Vast Recreation Area"
Commission Chairman Harold
A. Kempt, District sanitary en-
gineer, previously has stated that
the river above Key Bridge should
become suitable for recreational
purposes.
"A vast recreation area here"
Mr.. Kemp said, could be of tre-
mendous value to the District"
At a dinner meeting tonight,
Frederick Gutheim will speak on
"The Future of the Potomac Basin
and What the Interstate Com
mission Can Do About It."
A resident Of Dickerson, Md,
Mr.. Gutheim Is the author of the
recent book, "The Potomac"
Evening star., 1950-01-12
New Takoma zoninq
Urged 10 Prevent
lnfractions Of Law

An economic crisis in Takorna
Park could result from the prose-
cution of property owners who
have apartments in their homes
in violation of zoning regulations,
Blair Lee, III, declared last night.
Mr.. Lee, vice chairman of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, told
the Takoma Park Chamber of
Commerce there were more than
600 such zoning infractions in the
community.
He said solution would be the
establishment of a new zone in
which property owners would be
permitted one or two apartment,
units in homes, provided the ex-
terror appearance of single family
dwellings remained unchanged.
Mayor John c. Post said there
may be several hundred such vio-
lations but that they involve only
a small percentage of Takoma
Park residents. He said he favored
tightening zoning restrictions for
residential neighborhoods rather
than lowering them.
A recommendation that Takoma
Park take steps to extend it's cor
porate limits was made by the
permanent Committee on Com
mercial. Business and Civic De-
velopment. headed by William E.
Van Zile. The chairman also
urged steps to provide off-street
parking areas. The recommenda-
tions were referred to the Board of
Directors for study.
L. v. Lampson of the Finance
Committee proposed petitions to
Maryland Senators and Repre-
sentatives asking support Of the
Hoover Commission recommends,
hon for governmental efficiency. 4
4 The Star was commended by
Roy G Potts. secretary, for an
urging legislation to en-
large membership and authority
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. INA
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Tickets Available
For Armstrong High
Neiqhborhood Concert

The next concert in the
Neighborhood Series by the
National Symphony Orchestra
will be held at Armstrong High
School on Monday, January
16, at 8 pm, under the spon-
sorship of The Evening Star.
Cards of admission may be
obtained by applying to the
Community Center Depart
ment, the Business Counter Of
The Star Building or the
Music Department, Divisions
1913, at the Park View School,
Newton and Warder streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

in the Thomas
j e # e r S o n
Junior Hi G h
School. Pro-
motions n o W
are on a semi
annual or SEM
ester basis.
Also favored
was a proposal
that the School
Board purchase
and oper a t e
school b u s e S.
At re S e n t
transportat i on
is furnished by
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Fight Over Reelection
OF BaziIe Developing
In Virginia Assembly
By stofT Correspondent of The 5tor


RICHMOND. Va, Jan. ia
fight over the reelection of Judge
Leon Bazile to the 18th judicial
circuit was developing here today.
AS the General Assembly went
into its second day, Delegates
William j. Gibson of Fredericks-
burg and Frank Beazley of Bowl
ing Green emerged as the oppos-
ing principals in the fight.
According to Mr.. Beazley, it is
almost unprecedented for the
General Assembly to refuse to re-
elect jurist without serious
grounds, which have not entered
into this case.
The circuit embraces the city
of Fredericksburg and the coun-
ties of Stafford, King George.
Spotsylvania, Caroline and Han
over.
Lawmakers Buttonholed.
Ever since members of the Leg
islature began arriving Tuesday,
Mr.. Gibson and Mr.. Beazley> have
been busy in the lobby of the
Hotel Richmond buttonholing the
lawmakers, in some cases before
they could sign up for rooms. The
campaign has been carried on in
cloakroom conferences during the
session.
Mr.. Gibson, backed by State
Senator Benjamin T. Pitts, also
of Fredericksburg. is plugging for
the election OF Mr.. Gibson's law
partner. Bernard Coleman of
Spotsylyania.
Mr.. Beazley is seeking the re-
election of Judge Bazile and so
far numbers among those on his
side Senators Robert O. Norris of
Lancaster County and Thomas H.
Unruh Of Westmoreland County
and F. T. Dejarnett Of Hanover
County. ,...
The Democrats will settle this
fight among themselves at a joint
House and Senate caucus some
time before the end of this month.
The eight-year terms of a num-
ber Of judges, including that of
Judge Bazile. will expire Febru-
ary /.
Appointed by Gov. Price.
A member of the House in 1910,
Judge Bazile was appointed to
the bench by the late Gov. Price
and was elected by the General
Assembly of 1912.
In 1947, Mr.. Beazley said, Mr..
Gibson was among those who
recommended Judge Bazile to flll
a vacancy on the State Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
IF he is good enough for the
Supreme Court" Mr.. Beazley in
quired, why isn't he good enough
where he is?"
Mr., Gibson says Judge Bazile
has attracted adverse attention to
a number of his rulings and re-
marks on the bench. Among them
he listed Judge Bazile's comments
in connection with a bond issue
referendum on the question of
making improvements to the King
George Training School for Ne
groes in 1948. In that instance,
Judge Bazile castigated School
Supt. T. Benton Gayle in particu-
lar and school superintendents in
general for lack of qualifications
to administer educational systems.
Once the Democrats agree in
caucus. however, their decision
will be carried out formally in
elections to be held in the Senate
and the House on the following
Evening star., 1950-01-12
County Work Subject
OF Prince Georges Club

The Prince Georges County gov
ernment and the services it offers
will be the discussion topic at a
meeting of the Chillum (Md.)
Civic Association at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Masonic Hall, Riggs
road.
Walter F. Mulligan, president
of the Prince Georges County
Federation Of Civic Associations,
will be guest Of honor. Officers
will be installed. I,
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Judge Instruets Jury
To Acquit HoIober if
He Is Found Insane
By ]. B. Zotman

Judge Paul Brown today told
the jury in the Fairfax County
murder trial Of Charles Francis
Holober that it should acquit him
if it finds him insane.
The judge told the jury that if it
finds that Holober's will power was
so impaired by disease that he was
incapable of controlling himself,
he should not be held criminally
responsible for his act.
Prosecution and defense testi-
mony in the four-day-old trial
ended late yesterday and the case
is expected to go to the jury early
this afternoon.
Judge Brown issued his instruc-
tions to the all-male jury just
before the State began it's closing
arguments.
Charged in Staying Wife.
Holober, Al, is charged with
shooting his wife, Frances, 81. last
February "a and burying her body
on the grounds of a Fairfax nudist
camp. Another indictment charg-
ing him with burying alive his g.
month-old daughter, June, beside
her mother will be tried separately.
Since Holober has confessed
both murders, his case hinges on
how the jury decides the sanity
question.
Judge Brown said that If the
jury determines that the defend
ant understood the consequences
of the crime, and knew that he
did wrong, he must be convicted
of murder. q
Yawns Throughout Trial.
Throughout the trial, the tall
bespectaled defendant, who lived
in the 1900 block of Shepherd
street NV, has appeared un-
concerned and has frequently
yawned and rubbed his eyes.
Two defense psychiatrists, DR..
Benjamin Karpman and DR..
Frank S. Caprio, both Of Wash
ington, contended yesterday >that
Holober was insane at the time
of the crime and is insane now.
The prosecution countered, how
ever, with testimony from three
psychiatrists, including DR.. Francis
S. Chance. who examined Holober
last year at the Southwestern
State Hospital at Marion, that the
defendant was sane last February
and is still sane.
DR.. Chance, who resigned from
the hospital about ten days ago,
said he examined Holober several
times over a six-month period.
Under cross-examination by De-
fense Attorney T. Brooke Howard,
DR.. Chance admitted that Holober
needed mental treatment and that
he could become insane If frus-
trated.
In response to another question
by Mr.. Howard. the witness con-
ceded that Holober's marital diff
culties could have constituted such
a Illustration.
In statement made to police
after he was arrested last Febru-
ary %. Holober said he killed his
wife because she had threatened
to move in on me-"
He claimed she broke an agree
ment in which he had agreed to
marry her to give. the baby q
name" on condition that she give
him divorce whenever he wanted
it. His wife lived with her family
in the 900 block of New York ave-
nue. NV.
Another prosecution psychia-
trist, DR.. Joseph r. Blalock, super
intendent of the Southwestern
State Hospital, said he had three
long interviews with Holober over
the same six-month period.
II believe he was sane when he
committed the crime and when
I saw him December 13 at the jail
here" DR.. Blalock asserted.
He was supported by DR.. Gren-
vile L. Jones, superintendent of
the Eastern State Hospital at Will
| liamSburp.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Alexandra Red Cross
Drive Headed by Boyle

Ralph H. Boyle, jr.. will head
the 1850 Red Cross fund drive in
Alexandria, it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Albert L. Miller, chap
ter chairman.
Mr.. Boyle is q member Of the
Alexandria Red Cross Chapter
Board of Directors. and also serves
as director of the Kiwanis Club
and the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. He is vice president of the
r. H. Boyle chemical firm in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
William EurIy to Speak

William A. Early, superintendent
Of Arlington County Schools, will
be guest speaker at a meeting Of
the North Carolina Club of
Arlington at 8 pm. Saturday at
the home OF DR.. Walter Lilies. 3216
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Council to Discuss Zoninq

The Falls Church City Council
and the planning commission will
meet In closed session at city hall
tonight to discuss policy regarding
|rezoning of portions of West Broad
street fro mresidential to business.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

two commercial buSllneS.
Mrs. Campbell Elected.
In business meeting preceding
the hearing, the board elected
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell chair
man and Colin C. Macpherson
vice chairman. Barnard Joy, who
resigned as chairman last month
remains a member of the FIVE
member board.
E. r. Draheim, elected in No
vember, took his seat. He re-
places o. Glenn Stahl, who de-
clined to run for reelection.
After the meeting, Mrs. Camp
bell said the board probably will
not take early action on the pro-
posed promotion change but the
plan to purchase school buses may
be voted at the next meeting.
At present, pupils enter the
first grade in September and
February and promotions are in
February and June.
September beginners must be
6 years old by September 80 and
children starting their education
at the February term must be
by March /.
Discuss Entrance Age.
Principle discussions last night
centered on the age at which chill
dren would be eligible to enter the
first grade in September, if the
board adopts the annual system
The audience voted in favor of
admitting children who would be
6 years old by January /.
If approved, the annual system
would not go into effect until
September, 1851.
In a statement before the meet
ing the board said school princi-
pals favor the proposed plan be-
cause there is better continuity
of instruction when pupils are not
shifted at midyear.
Organizations favoring the
change included the Citizens
Committee for School Improve
ment, the Arlington Association of
University Women, the Arlington
Forest Citizens Association, Fair
lington Civic Association and the
Parent Teacher Associations of
Peyton Randolph, Shirley, Mat
thew F. Maury and John M
Langston Schools.
Vote Strongly for Purchase.
The school bus proposal was ap-
proved with only one dissenting
vote. Schools Supt. William A.
Early said the initial outlay fol-
between Is and II vehicles would
be approximately S85 900, with an
nual operating costs of $4,000 to
$50, 1000. The State will reimburse
the county, the superintendent
said, for operation of the buses in
the amount of approximately $685.
900 per year.
No fare would be charged for
children riding on county owned
buses. Bus fare in Arlington now
Mr.. Early said, runs $18 per pupil
per year. or approximately $45,-
600, and is paid by the pupils as
they ride. -,
At present, the superintendent
reported. senior and Junior high
schools must delay opening until
$3.50 am. because the Washington
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co
and the Alexandria, Bancroft &
Washington Transit Co.. cannot
supply transportation earlier. Some
buses also are needed now, he
added, to transport pupils from
crowded schools to new buildings
where there is more room.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Hearing Backs
Pupil Promotion
On Yearly Basis
Arlington Citizens
Approve Purchase
Of School Buses

Annual promotion of students
in Arlington elementary schools
was indorsed by vote of $50 to
40 at public hearing last night
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20

Triuksminga byla, kuri pra.
sidejo senatoriaus Mccarthy
,tvirtinimu, kad Valstybes De,
partamente tarnauja toks al
toks skaicius komunistu, eina
toliau. Cia paduodame santrau-
ka ivairiu asmenu pareiskimQ
tose diskusijose.
Profesorius baltimore, kuris
pagal pirmaji Mccarthy pareis-
kima buves savo laiku vyriau-
sias sovietu snipu tinklo virsi-
ninkas Amerikoje, Senate ko-
misijoje pareiske, kad jis ME-
kad nebuves komunistu parti-
jos nariu, ne tik komunistu sni-
pu, jis niekad nesimpatizaves
komunistams, nepalaikes sovie-
tu politikos ir tt. Jis taciau pri.
sipazino, kad savo rastuose -
memorandumuose Tolimuju Ry.
tQ politikos klausimais jis reko.
mendaves dvi galimybes: arbs
skatinti Kinijos nacionalizma
net jeigu tai butu ir komunis
tiskas nacionalizmas, turint vii
ties, kad Kinijos nacionalista
neis su Maskva,' bus lyg an
ira Jugoslavija, arba = dar ge
riau skatinti visais budai.
tokias salygas, kuriose sustip
retu vadinama "trecioji jega''
demokratine grupe Kinijoje. Ji
rekomendaves Ciankaiseko ne
remit, mes tai, jo nuomone, bu
tQ buves Wis vien beviltiska
investavimas.
Pakartojes sias savo memo
randumu mintis, baltimore pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
MUSU kALBA s r..s:: s::;sss'i ss:s;...

go" pavartotasis sakinys "Pa-
galba bus kariska ir eko-
n O m n e" turi butt nusakytas:
pagalba bus karine (karo
reikalams skirta) ir exc no
m n e arba: pagalba bus ka-
riska ir ekonomiska (t.y. to-
kia, kuri atitiks karo ir ekono-
mijos reikalavimus). Pagreciui
vienam ir tam paciam reikalui
vartoti kariskas ir ekOnOminis
visai nedera.
Ia pacia proga tenka dar pa
stebeti, kad is budvardziu SUI
|priesaga -inis musu bendrineje
kalboje nepatartina sudarineti
prieveiksmius SUI -iniai, todel
uzuot medziaginiai, moraliniai,
politiniai, psychological, strate-
giniai sakytina medziagiskai
fmaterialiaD, moraliai (salia mo-
ralus), politiskai, psychological,
strategiskai ir IT,, pvz.: toji sa-
la yra S STRAIT tegiskai (ne:
s ira t e g all svarbi; mu-
su visuomene dar nera kahn rel
kiant p politiskai { ne: po-
lltini / a i subrendusi. ir KIT.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
AR Tx NERA MUsy TARPE vILKo?

0, jau prisimena. Viena karta jis SUI
tiko nepazistama zmogu. Tai buvo labai
velyvas vakaras. Ia nakti pute zvarbus
vejas. Stauge kaminai, ba1zgejo stiklai. So
de krito obuoliai, luzo sakos. Berzai ir
liepos linko ligi pat statiniu ivory. Jis ia
kart jojo namo, kad beris nepersaltu. Kai
buvo netoli namu, sutiko iekna, vidutinio
!ugio vyra. Jis vilkejo sena pilka milne ir
rankoj neses kazkoki daikta. Gal sautuva,
lgal stora lanka. Stepukas mate 10 ilgus
usus ir zemyn uzsmaukta kepure. Sveti.
fnasis uzkalbino, paklause, kur taip velai
fJodinejas. Bet tada Stepukas jam niekc
neatsake. Spusterejo nykstiniais pirstais
berio paslepsnes ir nudlme tolyn per krn.
mus.
Pc to niekas niekas niekuomet nebuve
" mates. Tas zmogus buvo vienintelis
Stepukas atsistojo ir pradeio neramia
vaikscioti.
- Klausyk, mama, - tare lis. - q,
tlkrai senukas Jurkus nujaucia isdavika
- Nezinau, vaikeli, jis taip sake. Be
llsai W rankos nenutvere
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20

Ikvietinis (kviecio) grudas, SEX
liniai (seklai palikti) dobilai
obuoline (obuolio pavidalo) spy.
ma, skudurinis zydas (kuris yer.
ciasi skudurais), sprindiniai
(sprindzio storumo) lasiniai
yakariniai (vakarais kalbami)
poteriai ir KIT.
Vadovaudamiesi sitos rusies
gyvosios zmoniu kalbos pavyz-
dziais, mes galime ir turime sa.
kyti: karinis (karo) laivas, ka.
rine (karo reikalams skirta)
istaiga, karine pagalba, bet ka-
rfskas (karui budingas) apmo-
kymas, kariskas galvojimas, ka-
riska DANA ir KIT.
Griezciau laikydamiesi lietu-
viu kalbos vartosenos, toliau ga
lime aiskiai skirt karinis nuo
kareivinis ir karingas: karinis
yra "karo sriciai priklausas, ka-
70 reikalams skirtas", kareivi-
mis- yra "susijes SUI kareiviu,
priklausas kareiviui', o karin
gas "linkes kariauti, Wis su kuo
kariaujas, neramus', pvz.: ka-
reivinis (kareivio) davinys, ka-
|reiviniai (kareiviq) batai, ka-
reiviniai (kareiviams skirti)
rastai, bet karingas Oinkes ka-
riauti) vyras, karingas budas,
karinga nuotaika ir KIT.
sitaip tiksliau kalbiskai
galvodami, mes galin1e aiskiau
ir griezciau skirt ivairias reiks-
mes arba ju niuansus ir tue
budu daugiau inesti aiskumo
bel tikslumo (precizumo) j ben
drine kalba. Todel pvz. "Drau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
8. Ar galina sakyi: ka.
'riskas laivas, kari5lka pa
'galba ir pam?

Dabartineje Americas lietuviQ
laikrasciu kalboje daznai media
roma jokio skirtumo tarp bud
vardziu karinis ir kariskas: jie
daug kur vartojami kaip papuo-
lus, be jokios tvarkos. Aiskaus
skirtumo nerandame ir M. Me
dermanno, A. Senno ir F. Bren-
derio "Rasomosios lietuviu kal-
bos zodyne":: cia karinis yra ly-
gus kareivinis "soldatisch, Krie-
ger, Soldaten-", okariskas yra
"kareivinis" ir "karingas" (zr.
l 440 psl.). Bet musu zmoniV
ir dabartinej bendrinej kalboj
priesagos -iskas ir -inis yra ais
kiai skiriamos reiksmemis vie
nos nuo kitu: priesaga -iskas
relSk1a eSmlnl 'vluauS panaSuma,
budinguma, o -inis zymi priklau-
somybinius santykius (kilme,
paskirti, vieta, matuojama dy-
di, pavidala ir kt.), pvz.: ber-
niskas. (kaip berno) darbas, gil
miniski zmones (svetimi kaimy-
mai kaip gimines), kalviskas
(toks kaip kalvio) kljis, kiau.
liska DANA, poniskas (kaip po-
no, grazus) suo, suniskas "kair
suo, netikes" {: sesim draugis-
kai, esim desra suniskai), yer.
siskas (kaip versio dziaugs.
mas, zydiskas (kaip zydu) pyra.
gas ir auksinis (aukso) ziedas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20

mes yra sudarytas Moteru ko-
mitetas, kuris rupinsis atvyku-
siomis viesniomis. Laisvu nuo
konferencijos posedziu laiku
sveciai bus supazindinti SUI lie
tuviska Chicago, pavezioti pc
n1iesta, atlankytos lietuviu biz
nieriq imones ir tt.
Visi, kurie rengiasi atvykti
Il sia konferencija, kvieciami is
anksto apie tai pranesti rastu
Konferencijai Rengti Komitete
Pnmininkui siuo adresu:
Joseph P. Varkala
24O1 West 63rd Street
Chicago %, Illinois.