davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-28

such plans and proposals as were
of concern to more than one local
planning agency. AS with other
committees, the commission would
provide meeting place, keep the
minutes and provide other appro-
pirate assistance to such council.
- SECTION 2.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
AND ENVIRONS.
(a) Preparation and Adoption:
This subsection is typical of most
planning enabling acts in that it
prescribes the content of the COM
prehensive plan which the commits
sion is required to prepare and
adopt. The language is quite SINH
lar to that used in the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and Virginia
County Planning legislation. Some
adaptation of terminology was nee
essary because it pertained to the
National Capital. The chief change
from the existing legislation is that
the commission is required to adopt
the plan.
CD Progressive Adoption, Amend
ment or Review: ..
These provisions are usual in
planning legislation to provide the
flexibility necessary to meet chang
ing conditions which the plan must
reflect.
Plans Purposes.
(c) Purposes of the Plan:
1t is not usual to require that
the plan be sanctioned by any pub
lie body other than the planning
commission. It's primary use Is to
keep in the forefront the basic OBJ
jectives of the plan and provide the
commission with plan of refer
ence for determining the consist
ency of current proposals.
Cd Consultation with Interested
Agencies:
In order that the commission may
have the benefit of review by gov
ernmental agencies which would be
concerned in carrying out various
elements Of the plan, this section
prescribes the procedure for making
such a review; also, it permits the
commission to hold meetings, hear
ings, conferences, etc, to obtain
public reaction to its proposals. In
the latter case it also authorizes it
to encourage the formation of citi-
zen advisory councils.
The provisions with respect to CO.
operation with local planning au-
thorities follow closely the Ian
guage Of existing legislation.
SECTION 8.
PROPOSED DEVELOPMENTS
AND IMPROVEMENTS.
(a) Consultation with Commits
sion:
The lack Of any requirement for
referral Of proposed public improve
mentS or land acquisitions, for re-
port and recommendation by the
Planning Commission, is one of the
fundamental weaknesses in present
legislation. Such referral require
ments are an inherent part of the
procedure in most every munich
pality with an effective planning
agency. The proposed legislation
prescribes the procedure that should
be followed for mutual consultation
and advice. The commission is re-
quired to make both a preliminary
and final report. but In the last
analysis, the administrative agency
concerned Is free to make the deci-
sion for which it is legally re-
sponsible.
CD Exceptions:
A saving clause is provided except
Evening star., 1950-11-28
SECTION 7.
TRANSFERS FROM
nm EnErEcC0D a~-N,~U1

In order that the new commission
may have all residual functions of
the predecessor commission. its per-
sonnel, records, property and unex-
pended balances, the bill provides
for their transfer to the new COM
mission.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
PLANNING COMMISSION.

(a) Creation of Commission:
The purpose of this subsection is
to give the commission a name
more indicative of its primary func-l
{tion and to describe the general
scope of its duties. The language Id
Evening star., 1950-11-28

nicipal planning commissions te
make report and recommends
ton on all changes in the zoning
regulations and maps, the bill re-
quires this procedure. The present
commission Isl not so required, but
as q matter Of practice it has acted
upon major issues OF city-wide con-
Germ. Since 1888 the planning func-
ton has been handled by the Zon-
ing Advisory Council, on which the
commission is represented. The
commission desires to have this
group continue to function.
tb) Proposed Zoning Regulation
and zoning Map Amendments:
The commission is authorized to
submit proposed zoning amend
ments to the Zoning Commission
(c) Further Report on Zoning
Matters: ~
Since the commission must make
its report prior to the public hear
ing, it is necessary to provide that
the zoning Commission may, upon
request of the Planning Commits
sion, recess any hearing in order
that the commission may have a
chance to submit a further report
based upon evidence presented at
the hearing. p-.-.
Zoning Group Provided.
(dD Zoning Committee:
In order not to burden the COM
mission with all the details of pro-
posed amendments, it is provided
that the function of making a report
and recommendation may be dele
gated to a zoning Committee, SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the COM
mission.
(e) Recommendations as to Plat
| ting and Subdividing of Lands:
In most cities approval of SUBJ
division plat Is a function of the
planning agency. which naturally
drafts and administers the plating
regulations. Traditionally, here ir
the District this has been the func-
ton of the Commissioners. There
is no objection to continuing this
practice If the interest of the Plan
ming Commission in this field is
represented by requiring proposed
changes in the plating regulations
be submitted to the commission fol
report and recommendation priol
to adoption by the District Com
miSsioners.
SECTION 7
Evening star., 1950-11-16

The American Gold Star Moth
ers yesterday lost their District
Court fight to keep q newer Gold
Star organization from using .
similar name.
Judge Alexander Holtzoh de-
cided for the National Gold Star
Mothers, a corporation formed
last March, which contested the
other groups claim that CON
fusion" had arisen In the public
mind by the use Of similar cor
porate name.
Attorney Robert v. Smith, rep
resenting the American" group.
said he will appeal Judge Holtz-
offs dismissal Of his injunction
suit.
Mr.. Smith charged in the hear
ing that the National" group
"misleads" the public by the use
of its name and has been trying
to pick up new members from
areas where the older organi-
zation has chapters.
American" claims o member
ship of $4,000 mothers Of Ameri-
can combat dead. while National
says it has about 1000 members
The newer group was formed
when q number Of members Of the
older seeded" because they felt
that more work could be accom-.
plished" by more than one Colo
Star Mothers organization.
Judge Holtzof ruled that nc
grounds exist for American"
nonproft outfit, to come into cour,
for equitable relief" of this ma.
ture against a similar nonproflt
organization.
1.-THE names Of these two or
Examinations are not 50 similar al
to constitute one name and In
lfringement on the other" th'
Judge declared. There Is no rea'
Ison to enjoin one organization tt
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Toll Cedors to Sponsor
Show in Montgomery

MONTGOMERY Forest No. l34
Tall Cedars Of Lebanon will spon-
sor q variety show ut 8 pm. Sat-
|urday in the Silver Spring Inter
mediate School to benefit the
Montgomery County Cerebral
Palsy Association.
The show will feature junior
review and music by the Elke
Boys and Girls Band Of Silver
Spring. Brooke Johns win act q.
master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Court Rejects Injunction Suit
|Of Gold Star Mothers Group

name merely because 1t Is the Sec
ond In the field"
The hearing was attended by
top national ofncers Of both
groups. who were arrayed on op-
posite sides Of the courtroom.
Attorney Arthur J. Hilland rep
resented the National" mothers
Evening star., 1950-11-16
pete for prizes for the best decora-

|pete for prizes for the best decora-
tions.
Christmas lights viii be looped
across Montgomery avenue, the
towns principal shopping street.
and q 30-foot evergreen will be
lighted on the courthouse lawn.
The program is sponsored by the
Rockville Chamber Of Commerce,
headed by Van r. Lippard. The
program itself will be under the
direction Of Ned Stovitz.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Merchants 70 lnaugurafe
December In Rockville

ROCKVILLE. - Merchants will
inaugurate their annual 'Decem-
ber in Rockville" program on
Saturday as part Of tfe Christmas
shopping season.
Stores will have special bargain
days and homeowners will COM
Evening star., 1950-11-16
" EACH

We were lucky enough other shipment of the Number
success OF the So you're lucky enough find the ideal
presents tor hore-loves at ideal price, The embroidery
oeoutu Both solid embroidery and elaborate cuwok done
BY hand fine white cotton And the edges finished With hand
soooPs They'll fit standard size pillows 4436" and this
price, you'll probably want to for every bed in the house,
LANsBURGHs-Ltnen and Domstn Floor
All approximate.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Sheets andCaScS
If these weren't seconds you'd pay 3l9
;;::;:: ::;:: :::.. 800
72"xO8" &
8l"xoo" Sheets =
72"x1OS" &
8l"x99" Sheets

It's been months we've been able offer whoPpng lot Of
Cannon sheets and price Now Lonsbghs
brings you priced msIns rainbow pose money!
saving price, There tiny perfeeions slight msweove,
Irregular hene these sheets and but you'll be hard
find tem Nor will they effect the wearing qualities But
budget will appreciate the worthwhile savings they effect these
superb Christmas presents Quantities limited so get here eory
8"xos" Sheets if perfect you'd pay 339 NoW------zss
42"x36" cases. if perfect you'd pay 79
puoK ORDERS ACCEPTED HOURS DAY
SORRY
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Six Die In Plane Crashes
In Georgia and Tennessee
BY the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTA, Aug. 15.-Six per-
sons died in two plane crashes in
Georgia and Tennessee yesterday.
Three men from Birmingham,
Ala, died in the crash of a small
private plane in the front yard of
suburban Atlanta home. The
victims we're T. E. Smith, Pelham
B. Fowler and Bernard M. Jones.
q Southern Always, Inc, in Birm-
fngham, said Mr.. Smith bought
the plane last week and that he
had about 100 hours flying time.
Southern reported Mr.. Smith left
Birmingham for Washington yes
terday morning.
Ralph johnson, "a; his wife
Pamela, 80. and their 5-year-old
daughter, Sandra, all of Pontiac,
Mich, were killed when their light
plane crashed and burned near
Fayetteville, Tenn.
Mr.. johnson had left Admission,
Ala. ,enroute to Michigan. about
an hour before the crash. He flew
to Alabama Saturday to return his
wife and child from vacation.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Nehru Urges SeIf-ReIiance
For India in World Crisis
BY the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 15.-
India must depend on herself and
her inherent strength. not on
others, in the darkening interna-
tional situation. Prime Minister
Nehru told his countrymen today.
The Indian leader spoke at
mammoth public meeting outside
the walls of the 300-year-old Red
Fort on the occasion of the third
anniversary of Indian freedom.
Seated around him on the ram
parts were members of the diplo-
matte corps and ministers in his
cabinets
Referring to the Korean fight
ing in Commute speech. Nehru
said India is trying to prevent it
from spreading on a world scale.
But he added:
None can predict what will
happen tomorrow. We must be
prepared for all eventualities."
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Confessed Killer Of Three
Faces North Carolina Trial
BY the Assoeioted Press

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Aug. 15.-
A 30-year-old former convict faces
trial in North Carolina for day
of killing that brought an angry
mob of 1000 to the door of the jail
where he was being held.
Curtis Shedd of Walhalla. S. c.,
a confessed triple slayer, was
turned over to North Carolina
authorities last night. He was
charged with murder.
Agent Woody Wilson Of the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
said Shedd told officers he shot
John Boyter to death with shot
gun in the mountainous Georgia
Carolina border country near
Clayton, Ga, and later killed the
dead mans two daughters near
Highlands, N. c.
The former convict was arrested
after Mr.. Boyter's body was found
near Clayton. Witnesses told OF
seeing Shedd with the 38-year- old
CT trade school student.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
-Four Crewmen Killed ,
Eight Hurt in Crash
OF Crippled Big
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. Is.
-Four crewmen were killed when
a crippled B-29 bomber crashed in
a field near here yesterday after
noon, then burst into flames only
200 feet from a cluster of small
frame houses.
Eight crewmen escaped with
minor injuries.
The four-engined bomber, from
Barksdale Air Force Base, Shreve-
port, La, apparently was attempt
ing to land at CarSwell Air Force
Base, two miles south of the crash
scene.
The plane hit and began fam
ing as it plowed crafty along the
ground for almost half mile.
Three charred bodies were re-
moved from the nose section of
the plane and one from the CEN
ter section.
Barksdale Field said three of
the dead were:
Capt. Bernard j. McKenna,
navigator, of Staten Island, N. Y;
lst 1t. Michael j. Joyce, navi-
gator. son of Mrs. Catherine Joyce
of Arlington, Mass; 1st. 1t.
Armand S. Trepanier, observer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ire
panier of Holyoke, Mass.
The fourth victim was identified
as 1st 1t. William Nicholson of
BarneSboro, Pa, navigator, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nicholson
of Indiana, Pa. His name had
been withheld pending notif1ca-
ton of kin.
Injured were:
Capt. Robert A. Dibbell Allen
town, Pa, commander-pilot Capt.
Richard w. Swanson, Cleveland,
observer; 1st 1t. Leroy L. Ehlen-
beck, Milwaukee, Wis, observer;
1St 1t. Joseph HerbSt, Jersey City,
N. j., observer; I'd 1t. Robert E.
Morey, Sutton, Mass, co-pilot;
T/Sergt. James A. Barnes, Green
vile, S. c., gunner; S/Sergt Ed
ward M. Berkheimer. Bronx, N. Y,
radio operator, and S/Sergt.
Harold L. Rees, North Pelham,
N. Y. engineer.
Witnesses said something ap-
peared wrong with the ships land
ing gear and the craft apparently
went out of control while the pilot
was attempting to land.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Truman and Rhee
Confident OF Victory

President Truman and South
Korean President Syngman Rhee
are confident of victory in the
Korean war.
Speaking yesterday on the sec1
ond anniversary of the founding
of the Republic of Korea. PreSi-
dent Rhee said at Taegu, Korea,
that the day of total defeat for
the North Koreans and Commu-
niStS will come soon.
In a message to President Rhee,
President Truman denounced the
Savage and ruthless Communist
invader" and declared Il know
that the aggressor will be repelled
and that the people of Korea will
achieve the freedom and inde-
pendence which are their natural
right"
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Marco Polo said asbestos was
used in Siberia in the 18th Gen.
tury. .......
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Montan, valuable industrial
wax. is extracted from Ignite, c
low grade soft coal.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Boy Burned 10 Death
by 11,OOO-vot Wire

An 11-year-old boy died this
morning in Casualty Hospital Of
burns received when he brushed
against an 1l.0o0-volt electric
wire yesterday afternoon while
playing in the Benning Freight
Yards.
The boy, Harold Mcdonald. COL
ored, was the son Of Mrs. Cleo
Mcdonald of 1882 Foote street
NE. widow.
Police said the boy was playing
in the freight yards with several
classmates at Thomas Elementary
School when he climbed over a
freight car and touched the wire
about 6 pm.
Members of Fire Rescue Squad
No. administered oxygen. The
child was rushed to the hospital
and died 10 hours later.
Maurice Miller, coIored, IL. OF
1856 Foote street NE, told homi-
eide detectives he and Harold had
been discussing a sign nearby
which reads Beware of High Volt
age Wires" shortly before the boy
climbed over the car. According
to his companion, police said, Maui
rice was jolted Is feet by the
shock.
In addition to his mother, Maui
rice leaves eight brothers and
three sisters.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Harry R. Lands, 50, Dies;
immigration Ex-0fficiaI

Harry Raymond Lands, So, one
time chief supervisor of immigra-
ton in the old immigration Bu-
reau, died Saturday at his home in
Stamford. Conn.,, friends here
were informed yesterday.
Mr.. Lands, who had 40 years of
Government service, retired in
1945 as District Director of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization at st.
Albans, VT. He was chief super
visor of immigration here from
1881 to 1888.
Born in Rock Creek, Ashtabula
County. Ohio, he came here in
1905 to join the Government
Printing Office. He transferred to
the immigration Bureau, then
part of the Labor Department, in
1909. The organization, now called
the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service, has been placed un-
der the Justice Department since
then.
Before his retirement, Mr.. Lam
dis had also served as assistant
commissioner of immigration in
New York City and United States
commissioner of immigration in
Montreal.
Since he retired, he had lived in
Stamford. A son, Raymond @.
Lands, survives. Burial services
will be in Rock Creek, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

in 1905 at Harvard University
He obtained his law doctorate at
Yale University in 1926.
An authority on international
boundary disputes, he spent much
time in Latin America studying
such problems and taught in
many Central and South Ameri-
can countries.
DR.. Ireland also taught at Har-
ward, Louisiana State University
and Portia Law School in Boston.
He wrote 10 books and more
than 100 articles for law journals.
One of his books was Divorce
in the Americas"
Evening star., 1950-05-02

He served with the 7th Regi-
ment of the New York National
Guard in the Mexican Border
dispute. He was cited for bravery
in World War I while serving as
a captain with the 1920 Field Sig
nal Battalion of the 9th Division.
DR.. Ireland was a member of
the bars of the Supreme Court
and the United States Court of
Appeals for the District and was
secretary of the Riccobono Sem
inar of Roman Law in America.
He also belonged to the American
Bar Association and the Bar AS
Sociation of the City Of New York.
His other aff1liation included
the Military Order of the Loyal
| Legion. the Huguenot Society OF
America, the Massachusetts, So
ciety Of Mayflower Descendants,
the Society of Colonial Wars and
the Royal Philatelic Society of
London.
DR.. Ireland is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Helen
Maynard, whom he married in
1907; son, Frederick Ireland of
Pasadena, Calf, and a daughter
Miss Elizabeth Ireland. Bewford
Village, N. Y.
The Rev. A. Powell Davies, pas
tor of All-Souls' Unitarian Church,
will conduct services to be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Spring
field
Evening star., 1950-05-02
champion Moore, 86,
Dies; Twice Elected
Philadelphia Mayor
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May al.
Hampton Moore, two-term mayor
of Philadelphia and member of
Congress for seven terms, died to-
day after an illness of Two years.
He was 86.
Mr.. Moore died in his apartment
home in the Germantown section
of Philadelphia. With him when
he died were his wife. the former
Adelaide Stone, and two of the five
survivors among their children,
Mrs. Julia Eisley and a son, Har-
vey.
Mr.. Moore was president emeri-
tus of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association which he headed
from IT'S foundation in 1907 until
his retirement in 1947.
Wrote Two Books.
He was the author of two pub
lished books of poetry and drew
from personal experiences to write
two other works, Roosevelt (The-
odore) and the Old Guard" and
with Speaker Cannon Through
the Tropics"
Mr.. Moore served in the House
from 1905 through 1919. He was
elected as a Republican from the
Sd Pennsylvania district.
He focused his congressional
activities on the improvement and
maintenance of existing water
ways and the maintenance of new
ones along the Atlantic Coast.
Stormy Administration.
Mr.. Moore was one of few per-
sons to serve as Mayor of Phila-
delphia more than once. His first
term was as an independent,
elected in opposition to a candi-
date set up by the perennially
strong Philadelphia Republican
organization.
His administration was stormy
from the start because of con-
tinual conflict with City Council.
1t is believed that Mayor Moore
in his first term-1920-1924-
vetoed more bills of council and
saw them repassed over his veto
than any recent mayor.
Three years after his first term
concluded, Mr. Moore ran again
for the Republican nomination
for mayor but lost in the primary.
Came Back in 1881.
He came back into the mayoral-
ity arena in 1881 as the avowed
choice of the Republican organi-
zation he had f1outed, denounced
and fought so bitterly IL years
before. With this support he won
the nomination and the election
with ease.
Mr.. Moore was born in Wood
bury, N. j., March 8, 1864. He
attended public schools until he
was 13 and then went to work as
Office boy in lawyers Office. He
remained there four years and
started to study law. Then, in
1881 he Joined the reportorial
staff of the Public Ledger.
He spent 13 years as a reporter
covering general assignments but
specializing in labor conditions.
He reported among other impor-
tant stories, the Johnstown food
and the Homestead steel strike.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

If you are hesitating to purchase Cadillac
because of cost-please remember that the lowest
priced Cadillac actually costs less than certain
models of numerous other makes Of cars!
If you are concerned about operating expense
bear in mind that three 1850 Cadillacs recently
averaged more than twenty-five miles to the
gallon in an official 751-mile economy test!
If you are wondering about the cost of upkeep-
draw your own conclusions from the fact that the
lifespan of Cadillac car has never been fully
measured. Numerous individual Cadillacs, about
which we have heard, have passed half million
miles in servce-and are still reported going strong.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
ElMxZamME-DM1HkMaM/

Among the nicer things available for men and
women to enjoy as they pass through this life is,
undenably, Cadillac car.
People who own Cadiacs are almost unanimous
in their testimony that their cars give them con-
slant pleasure and enjoyment enrching their
lives to an almost unbelievable degree.
Yet-there are countless people who have every
right to be enjoying Cadillac but who, for one
reason or another, are denying themselves the
pleasure
If this is happening to you, we hope the following
paragraphs may help you to see the practical
wisdom Of owning and driving this wonderful Car.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
*GUARANTEED New lew-Price Luxury Polish To
Wear Better Chip Less
Than Your Nigh Priced Nail PoIish

Thousands Of women who we put up
with high-priced polish which chips
soon after manicuring are making
thrilling discovery.
It's the new Cutex polish the
new nsiroele-,oedr polish! Now, it con-
tains Enamelon, . Cutex-exclusive
ingredient designed to give incredi.
bic wear!
Cutex with Enamelon stays love-
", day after day after day! Resists
chipping, taking, peeling, as no pol
ish ever did before!
Today, try this new miracle-wear
Cutex!' So pure even women
with skins 50 sensitive they cannot
sIf Reso Gutter does not aceay longer tho
bottle TO Us and yossr money osu be rel
Evening star., 1950-05-02
By the Asseeiefsd Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-Vera Max
well, the Blond Venus" of the
Ziegfeld Follies 80 years ago. died
yesterday in her apartment after
long illness. She was So.
Featured in the 1919 Follies and
in Ziegfeld's Pink Lady" she re-
tired from the stage, but was ac-
Evening star., 1950-05-02

If you are afraid your friends might think you
ostentatious if you were to buy Cadillac c-please
be assured that our owners have not found this to
be the case.
Yes, if you have earned it, there is every reason
why you ought to be driving Cadillac-every
practical reason, as well as every personal one.
This would be wonderful year to make the
move-for never before were Cadillac cars so beau
tiful-so luxurious-so utterly thrilling to drive.
Better come in and see us. We think you'd be
surprised and delighted at how easy and simple it
has now become to enjoy Cadillac,
Evening star., 1950-05-02

use other pohshes state that the,
can use new Cutex with perfecs
safety.
Thirteen luscious shades including
the new prise-winning Spring shade
Prize Posy. Get new Cutex today
at your favorite cosmetic counter.
Costs only fraction Of high-prioed
pohshes.
Special Value Package
A gay Prize Posy Flower Pot ..
which includes Cutex Prise Pos
Polish, matching Cutex Hpstick plus
q prize in every package Cutex
Finger Rest. Only 79e (plus tax.
your high-prsoed noi7 polish, -sssrn As
s,d~d