davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARKEFRD nv
DEL-MAR-FA PRODUCERS


u s. Hateheries during Apnl-Rg
less than April 1919 and 119 below the January
1913 Purchases
April number
than a year
PIMA poultry
million
practically
$3.50 above ],
LOCAL BROnLER FEED RATIO
By Maryland Department Week Rndd Nav M
BrOilerB $500;
In brOllers=51
BOSTON EG6 MARKET
Special Large. Nay $3.50 May l6~~~~~~~.S6o,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Wb1J 10 W0NBERB
MElllLR MAhMl

! nm JAgiiHGs9 ~ illp 0l6 Bl0gy
A)9w bawpsl DDwpsJS, one zine
lieae NJ the A. y DfL 0use wlisO
byHiApie Aske6 lDw wllai tAibog
lHsllH UAntso be- leplis9 "NoIN"
3lf question ~ MDF wb9iR
Wl'pf HDpt economist, - veil
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

a report confirmed IN Washing
ton explains that the stock markets
IN New York. Chicago, and San
Ff8ncibcO are more active than al
any time since the 1895.
Apparently most buyers seem to
be after safe, long term investment
and not quick paper profits.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Interestingly enough. the business executives
)Diiy vents el0sey parallel those u the worker
~ wADib DDWer Independence of action q free hand
~ "a3Y out i1eaB, rseO1OitOD BY associates and
community psyehO0gists, economists, and college
D'Dfessofs ieye ~ been wrong with their notion
TINT eeon0nic fact0Tg are the sole mOtivatOrg Of
men Ez4ep lD economic depfssslons, neither labor
noJ management ~ no0yateo primarily by dollars
Aho GsDiS Both GrouDs want certain psychic" sat
lsfAelooB ~ recognition respect for the individual
Reasonable personal power and prestige Il Is the
lhAas9nate satisfaction n these wants and needs
that drives ipep into conflict
SATISFYING PSYCHIC NEEDS
We I've 30 highly competitive society which
bitesb4g and rewards individual achievements. pres
NE Aiie power Executives and workers are all
moulded from the same clay They have attended the
Same schools. they have the same physical make
~ There is 40 reason 70 believe that the economic
Ah9 |psyelfie' motives of group differ markedly
FROM tDae u another group. n would be pretty Diff
@Nii ~ union leaders ~ develop strike activity I'll
ae ~0fbsiB' "Dsyehle" wants. a. well az economic
Bese Satisfied
1.bs trouble D., most executives know 50 little
about human relations that they don't know where
y bs1ln y tile aysfags executive would ST down
Atie 43alyzs ilB 0wD basis psychic" job needs
bte1Si0Hs lba lDs workers crave the same psychic
sa6StAe6ops ane develop ways ~ share these salts
1a'@tlehf believe he would b. Oh the road 10 re-
b9ittK lns industrial strife, 1F0side6 labor leaders
befS 1i0r.y eoepfsale Ne must jack iip the 4psy-
1i1e salsarisgD ~ opf workers
MAJ 6b0tT 1GgE6g0Rsg
~ bNf0t5JDh6JE FAcT Is THAT gNNO-
Gbs1 1htb5JDbS AftB 1sgB REaL GUFFERERg
1bf6D6t ~ 1s51S PSYCHIC CONFLacT III
111bsbfDitt, ~ o0N1hC 70 T55E CONCLUSION
mr. 53tbr bB0D 1g1EiB 1EDEPENDENT 20
9i11Dh STIR DoOH WAKE ~ AID TAKE Ak
hD11bb 1t1hD - 6g11LgNC TBlg PROBLEM
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
BABsON Discusses Labor Strikes

ebW f0bH ti9T Bay -
1lb'f ~ iiD hABY BAH N ssllljDK
biJjkeS biJ1ksg elH0lty wl,al
~Dtbtlg WbVl Aii1 bDw lley bope
" KNl N
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

hope that the Z. n. will ever get
anywhere a. a World peace organi-
Zation
Mr. Hoover advocates a complete
break with the Soviet Union. be-
cause II Is not honest or reasonable
70 the principles Of peace. He is an
enemy Of war, but he has the fore
slgbt 70 understand that the Stain
Government Is an enemy to the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Washington Letter ---ByIE Jones

I'VE DDAelieg aAo procedures IN ths
blEbBAy neid
q STUDY WRhw0y financing poll.
Hlss, CONDITIONING 1ll the pertinent
floiB.
~ BlAdley's sound advice foi
proper md adequate blKbway plan.
nlDK w0B coupled With recommend,
NilDnB fDp biKbwAy uBp Ife Urged
lNWDHpl ~ unreasonable and rest.
plsiiYe regulations governing tha
movement ~ earB, trucks and conc.
hst ~ the biybw3ysj planning fOr
klhNiet fNfeiy On tho rOads, and
pDlseiB " lsdUce traffic e0nges-
iiDU
lf highway user groups Of this
isAiiDu NUS Dt tho champions VI
me public WHlf0Be iD Hll highway
mAitolB NJ Bradley concluded
Whom tiey Bpnak With u common
pDiee, they Bgs the public. They can
bbbplf fllNt, ip the future even more
tpAp "a tlle past, We VIII haye AdA-
ApHlA blKhWByB Hnd streets, and
ibh ~ sbpll b4ye fair TAXATION aud
ltHVlMlpp Nud oOuud UlHnuiuY ~
AilepWpHe pud no. ~ discourage
the further Kr0Btb ~ 0ur idustry.
-
Another bissiOB 70 NOseOW
The BserelWy General 0f the
b4iied hAti0pB decided 10 DO some
UlipK ~ biz OWu account With Ru8z
bip blAye Ng Lte t00k TIC bH in
~ 0Wp 1eetb When BE- tod tie
bpilAg hYfiDpg md the DnHA6
slAiAs fbAl le eXDsets ~ fslk pef
B9phlly WIN Prime Minister stain
VEIL We wish him luek better
Jpet tbAp f9DHley Missions ~ Mos
nv.
jtelDe)l H00yog's lAlest proposal
~ tilAi 9pg Government Should
sll19i BiJJKlN ~ fle points N issue
YIN fAe bpBsiAns 1hsig G9snHun-
~ b9Ye W0lkeg 0ui ~ inc 5Hited
kAii9Ds ~ times BiuHe they had
INC Kpll ~ demand AH4ADi814e VI
ne HblleBe Communists lD me
tDileg NAfi9Ds.
= 49, hVBeiNDB A9Ye Blb0 proven
~ fi1 Dgs9DjHsllDB ~ q Word
DDlh4 fDf1F under Hle 3, q.
DW tDilH9 blAlAs ~ KsiflDN q
llNb D4 iDb1 ~ bDpiDG aR8insf
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

hHilDu't business feeeDUy tRD An ARTICLE
49, iiswt 4 l8Hk ~ Ule Psychological E0y,
l,efhiloh 0falHf wa a survey inAdo among
+liftlf batlfNef" AZ ilud OW WhW tlls s0oilon
AZ sAf ihAhsiflal economy UDuks " Nblg bus
tt.at Dif ~ nif questions WAs} Would
tes fhiiif fVinii"if wa a DiJyate company
flafNf 49, eiuall 90 WlNl government con
liefh4Dnf' Nlnmgfbo pff cent geplied fhat
t8fy hpnl0 fhiiihi e0UDsle bltb q Dl1yAlO
tsifliaht ht HkHinHi Hlele f0ug pep 0eii
fhtnitN government Owned business Tho
fFaaihlhf f0uf pfi efH dldiN know An
0ilisf question hshhd "Whieb, II Hny. II nle
foilgh itR has Dfedueed tle moss difficult Dr0L
lsitf - tDut business latBe companies, la
issf atipis, k91sthWsiH Dultaus other small
sihltaiiisff When Ult HnsWets were iHDuy
latFe. a baf found tlai ~ DeF cent SAID tho
government bureaus had Drodueed the Iougll.
49, iHo]Afiif l@fkf companies and HJ0g
atiDHs followed WA bui ~ pev cent eaol
AZ a fifaf ifoN illls Ulaf tie smaller bust
ftt'hatt Ni iiif Nyunlty nov fhHllHe ilni suuer-
kDttf hHleiH AZ Nlf bOisi beHHae tley fA0e
aifa uiHi fiiDHkl composition wa other bus
itifaf niat 49, dfiluli, ~ e0inDeib VIA gOy.
tftatisf AZ blHAHily Impossible GOyegnHlonl
h.f fthiy h4tHHihke, y lt fghe from iAxas.
fttalaliDO bng Legislation HlM applies W
9iasf DAtlbssr \ HHlff lHBF ~ son Hsof
fiif issYplf fHH fDuifO by business " llll0
haaitlAaf They faHH fOutOl by gOyelunloul
a sah haHs.tlnR aud dominate al business.
issafalses ~ silf
W@MaN
tDnDhGt ih tBE SANE Or LIBERTY
z tf hatp'attf ~ fiilf compulsory "saoup.
iif hehseilt ahtlN ~ bNllfyp dat most Auol.
ltai'f aff ~ lkhgthut, ~ WY, ~ worthless
az Lf fHfIh0 blt UlHB own destiny, tnnl
Nity H1 llmHilg biHtbt lu Hlf B0ppls uulohs
iis.f hfifaif y KpwHUteod ~ y "bouoy0.
lHf kDsffftfpnui ilDHnyfb Ho0d ulol lii
sfiaiefF fHHt bf tllebe disciple ~ y Relief
etHlA aff esnaHdlnK Vlal they "a given tlo
i'sha# ie foi~ mankind NJ follow tleg plans
IN ii.f haine ~ h1siiy tllsy ady0oat0 bondage
7 lf tsHpriA hefHff state mus be a slave
s.ait ln tiif early DAYS NJ tlus country, Vllep
4.ahsfg AZ tlif heRio existed, Le0rRH passed
lstt illai FNafanieed ~ ail slaves Ntlle llgbl
b isse atq falHlsN, ~ KIND HttenDOu wGou
ego. Az hialhLshaiee lH Old aye /" 9heI
siaft fiAf hhif Rben "seeul1ty" But tloy
tNff hiaftf tlgiAr4le.ebt, buBlem W Nle ull-
iiaiietks8}le Daes ~ tleb Hlastelg DBL
iiisatft tltftsf of habe seeU "heeugliV ou q
So hleei aaalf ~ ituaslH, POI instance
$3.50 baiie AZ Ribkl a plaee " ilge and h 0elaaiu
af'sstf ig 49, atd beal 1hey Hge Rlyeu H|
taiHiitAH AZ sialf HieQleH ealh. Iley Alp
saf attttt9' employment, Rlld, ~ E0ubEe,
flit f.aA eeleitHltes Wlsle, WllsU AUd f0D|
800 lsif Nist silai bDrf HNd bow mud dizzy
eiai 49, ailsasq ~ saiN 1914 Hle De0Dle az
slaht 3.e ~ iilt hAkfSss betf lD hlle ABlel /
80 ~ tfihbft hko Thy ~ W1lal 0lay
eft tel1 A. eae tlie bflfAtN siHiA gAeAgds /
$3.50 tsitt FL q hafe ~ fl,f government 1lDgt ]
aff Alsaf iN HHf sbU RgbNlUHeiH Who AgDl
$500 aDfflff Aafn ~ seb tiH sAedg NJ ilO|
etiaft rlaA isfA NHDuN puBO ilAdl0lHo, 4
i.tttsiif ksilflhk iDbA Development, fAgH5 I
sf.f 80
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

DeaIRa DroileT producers ehsebs a,.
- --=5o below the previous Sg below bS sse
go year ago A sharp drop voeh ~
e accounted tOT most OF TIE drop placements NJ %
PED N ESQ below local hetrN
previous a year ' ""N AFe oooW the
selllngs continued the which saa a, ~
ago The S175OOO 90 below thS pFevss w. @
below t'0"' "NNN """ W.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
BROHERs MARKETED By DEI.MAR.vA rRODUCERs

DenaTVa producers marketed broers dOrnp ina h
enoeo May
Der lO week this Only
lS4
Supplies again consisted largely weight hroors h heavy
movement brOlers under numhnr
marketed being high average weekly pacomonts
1914 weeks earlier
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Dayeb9lpHb} b4ew ~ lHub iaosl gtyilos are for
pDly ono gAasDD HOlp ply f0g less woyl A. a
NAll~ ~ ta'a lJa my l91s Issue VI Monthly IAsbor
iayiAw ihDotf9 tbH pply I'M ~ ~ Dpy BlJ1kas lu,
gpiyAe uh laanf ~ blglay BABes aOg shorter YORK
my lppf q D. ab8tale " say t.al Blytbe,s wanl
pnly HiVif HpuAy
bpikA lAyf Hps' mot only 9se employer Dut tle
Aepipyhf Ansf sum- y yiD 4,la yApgs to- iuaDy
AmDipyAhf ~ pila ~ tie WDpy tllay losl tllfougb
HHllat = Hi9ll1y etJf ilA b9le uldAglyiUg motive
wbt Hlsp ~ biV0Dg pg yA4y wDyB4yF, Bpeb ~
#*lp etlbyf AgptA" plV0 An6 locomotive sui,
iAt|b bgga4 ~ tp1tpH lpbl49ltts BVrkAJF M snggy
DFANt4 p4i tvt tp' 'es41yi1K tle @DsyGlle9 safey
taeiipnF iesaHagy " glglasoulp MANHOOD 44Aay
ttth.pp ~ Do bylkf tllsp lD0k 4souno TO- sos1.
tllNY ~ aeNine 1p'b B4SAe 4,pe BllDgleg woylaig
byp4Y p}Aaly ~ HiHpe tDgippa bpf, fuagAteul
hlY Htlae9nAh 'Dsg4se2 compensation y tlle toot
~ plYe' ~ DW itGpslflb 4OnAl4l
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
~ 81 1NHNEhe1YfOa

Yt1t3h Comprehension " AZ bulsy fa0sfae0Do
i'9 f4elHf - @Hiil~tY aA1ga1 f,Do 1oalylond
tAthkblppD VF3# fV bpyk wel eD,t, ~ tt4al
A'.NI t'p z hAAst D2D Ji3B bDpisa0stylaK e9,os
p'f'@''pV py'f trl (" HDWbf bNDpislf 80 AGsqHaGs
pASf. bw q ~ ny ieDD,ls8t N G44g1az sDrs4,s
AyulAuAe
Evening star., 1950-04-10
FoIIs Church Will Debate
Way Of Naming ATTORNEY

Whether the Falls Church
city attorney should be elected
or appointed, will be debated to-
morrow in a forum at 8 pm. at
Madison School.
Speakers will be former Mayor
John F. Bethune and Councilman
Samuel E. McCrary.
The new city charter, approved
last month by the General AS
sembly. provides for an election
in November on whether the city
attorney should be elected or ap-
pointed.
AT present the appointment is
made by the city council. Incum-
bent is LaRue Van Meter.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Representative Bishop replied
that the Republicans were too
muchs concerned with the Ma
tion's business to spend that much
time away from Washington and
away from their individual con-
gressional districts where many
face competition in the primaries.
Anyway" he added. I'VE Repub-
licans prefer to play our baseball
extemporaneously."
Commenting on the Demo-
cratic plans, Representative
Bishop added, mo matter how
much the Democrats train, no
matter how many whistle stops
the team makes between Florida
and Washington on the return
trip. the Republicans intend to
carry on a high-level prepara-
ton. I have instructed my team
to think baseball morning, noon
and night and dream about it
when asleep. Out Of all that
heavy concentration of thought,
there is no telling what mar ma
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Highway Death Rate
In Virginia Shows
Steady Decrease
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va. April 10
Death is losing out on Virginia
highways, says the Governors S
Highway Safety Committee.
Actual fatalities keep increas-
ing. There were $40 last year.
But the number of automobiles,
the number of people and the
number of miles travelled are in
creasing faster. This means that
comparatively speaking there are
fewer accidents.
Since the war the comparative
fatality rate has dropped swiftly.
In 1945 there were GAS highway
deaths in the State, 1885 900 peo-
Pile, and 606,843 registered vehicles
in Virginia.
Last year there were $40 deaths
but the population had increased
to an estimated 3,102, 900 and the
number of registered vehicles rose
to 1876, ,403.
The committee considers q COM
parison of highway deaths to mo-
tor vehicle miles travelled to be
the most valid. On that basis
there were 1913 deaths per 10t
million miles Travelled in 1945. Last
year the rate fell to 8.8 death.
per 100 million miles. The rate
in 1916 was 1853. in 19047 1t was
9.32 and in 1948 it was 9.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Luxmonor Group
Polls Residents
On Tree Preference

The Luxmanor Citizens Asso-
citation has launched a campaign
to beautify the community, To-
Gated near Bethesda.
AS part Of the drive. the asso-
citation is seeking the residents
opinions on the types of trees
they would like to. see planted in
the area.
Cards giving six choices of trees
double Towering crab. pink dog
wood. white dogwood. japanese
cherry, Chinese magnolia and
white judas-have been mailed to
homeowners in the area.
If majority of the residents
approve the tree-planting plan,
the association will plant the
tree 20 feet apart on both sides
OF each street in Luxmanor and
vicinity.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Joseph H. Callahan, Sergeant-at-
Arms who will see to it that the
team observes the strictest train
ing routine.
Two card-carrying Republicans.
Harold c. Hagen, versatile Repub-
lican reserve on last years team
and Lowell Stockman, q wheat
grower from Oregon are going
along on the trip. This being a
somewhat questionable situation,
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton and the Loyalty Board are
going to keep a close watch on
them, lending a real cloak and
dagger touch to the training trip
The Star, sponsoring the annual
Congressional Ball Game which
yields substantial sums to send
underprivileged children and
children with heart Affections to
summer camp, has. after diligent
investigation, dug up the fore
going facts. The public will be
kept advised Of developments as
further facts come tolight.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

terlallze on the evening of May
19 when we play our opponents
at Griffith Stadium.
Leaving today for Florida are
Representative l.. Wendell Rivers,
South Carolina. a center fielder;
w. M. Don Wheeler of Georgia,
a pitcher; L. Gary Clement of
New York, a mysterious new
conner; Harry P. O'Neiu of Penn
sylvania, a modern Horatius ready
to take his place wherever
needed; and Robert T. Sc
crest Of Ohio. Albert Raines
Of Alabama. Hugh B. Mitchell of
Washington, George H. Fall
Ion of Maryland and Edward A.
Garmatz of Maryland, other
mysterious newcomers.
Accompanying them will be the
usual club house staff including
William NJ. (Fishbait) Miller,
House Doorkeeper, equipment
manager, trainer. coach, general
manager of ticket sales and
holder Of other portfolios: Turner
Robertson. in charge Of Pages and
Evening star., 1950-04-10

It is all very hush-hush, but
small group of House Demo-
Gratis will leave for Florida today
on a mission cloaked. in the deep
est secrecy.
First inkling that something big
is in the wind came several weeks
ago when Representative Albert
S. Herlong, jr., of Lake County.
Fla, invited members of the
Democratic Congressional base
ball team to come to his district
for spring training.
In his efforts to avoid publicity
about the training trip, Repre-
sentative Herlong was careful to
reveal the plans to an Associated
Press reporter whose story ap-
peared in California papers as
we'll as in others. Hardly had the
story been printed before the
Pasadena Chamber of Commerce
dispatched an invitation to Rep
resentative C. w. "Runt" Bishop
of Illinois. the Republican man
ager. to bring his team to the
California city for traininak
Evening star., 1950-04-10
St. Luke's in B|adensburq
Plans Series Of Meetings

Speakers for a series of
eight Wednesday evening meet
ings at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Bladensburg, Md, were
announced today. The first of the
meetings, at BIS pm, will be
held this week.
The speakers are Canon Charles
Martin, headmaster of St. Alban' S
Boys School. Wednesday; the
Rev. w. Robert Miller, rector OF
Sligo Parish. Silver Spring, Md,
April 10; the Rev. J. L. B.
Williams. rector of Emmanuel
Church-on-the Hill. April 26; the
Rev. c. Randolph Mengers, rec
tor Of st. COLUMBIA S Church. May
3: the Rev. Robert S. Trenbath
rector of Trinity Church, Takoma
Park. Md. May 10; the Rev. Will
liam F. Creighton. rector of St
Johns Church, Bethesda. Md,
May II; the Rev. Frank Wilson
assistant rector of St. Johns
Church. Lafayette square, May "a
and Canon Richard Williams, di.
rector of social relations, Wash.
ington Diocese, May 81.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Collision Brings Charges
AGAINST Driver and Owner

A minor automobile accident
in Arlington yesterday resulted in
charges against both the owner
and the driver of the car involved.
According to county police, a
car driven by Horace Nichens, "a,
colored. struck a pole at -Four
Mile Run drive and South Mon
roe street. A passenger, John
Wesley Nichens. %, colored, suf-
fered head cuts which necessi-
tated 60 stitches at Arlington
Hospital.
Police charged Horace Nichens
with driving without a permit
and Ashley Mills. jr.. colored,
1900 block of South Lowell street,
Arlington, with permitting an un-
licensed driver to operate his car
A court hearing was set for
$50 am. Friday. Both John
Wesley and Horace Nichens live
in the 2100 block of South Oak
land street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
4-Yeur-OId Performer
Wins Rodeo Prize on Bike

One rider at the Variety Club
rodeo yesterday wasn't mounted
on a horse. He was winner of the
bicycle matinee prize.
Bobby Kadel. 4. son of District
Police Pvt. Charles B. Kadel, 423
Irvington road, Falls Church.
grinned his delight as he was
lifted to the bike seat.
The Armory audience Of 5000
Lone Ranger and Wild West fans
applauded. For the duration OF
the benefit rodeo's run bicycles
will be given away at the 2:30 p m.
shows through Friday and tele-
vision sets at the $50 pm. per-
formances through Saturday. A
pony will be the Saturday after
noon prize.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

coming from his home in San
Francisco and Gen. Grant from
Washington. The war In which
their forebears were leaders ended
in the old Mclean House.
Mr.. Lee and Gen. Grant will
lead two bands into the Mclean
House yard, the bands to repre-
sent the Confederate and Union
armies. The Virginia Military
Institute band will be the South
ern troops; the Quantico Marine
band will take the part Of the
Northern forces.
DR.. Douglas 9. Freeman of
Richmond, historian and author,
will give description Of Lees re-
treat from the Petersburg Rich
mond line to Appomattox. He will
be introduced by Judge Joel Flood
Of Appomattox. general chairman
Of the celebration.
Other speakers will include Gov
Battle, Senator Robertson, Demo
crat, of Virginia, Senator Chap
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Republicans 10 Meet
Today on Maryland
GovernorShip Race
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE. April 10. -Four
of the several potential candidates
for the Republican nomination for
Governor hoped to come out Of a
meeting here today agreed on
which will run.
They are D. John Markey Of
Frederick County. Royden A.
Blunt OF Baltimore and Howard
County, State Senator Roy Vasco
Davis of Montgomery County and
Thomas B. r. Mudd of Charles
County.
One of the potential candidates
not invited to today's little con-
ference here. State Senator Harry
T. Phoebus Of Somerset County.
wants a Statewide Republican
meeting soon to "agree on a can
didate fer Governor and United
States Senator"
Urges Meeting for Harmony.
In a message to COP State
Chairman Stanford Hoff. Senator
Phoebus urged a meeting "of all
the Republicans from Garrett to
Worcester - on or before April
IS" for the sake Of party har-
mony.
The Republican State Central
Committee plans a meeting here
Saturday.
Sponsors of today's conference
hope the candidate they give the
nod to will get similar indorse-
ment from hte central committee.
Mr.. Hoff. however. would not say
whether the committee intended
to indorse anybody at this ttme. =
Meanwhile. a Leading faction in
the State COP. the Maryland
liberation of Republicans. believes
there has been entirely too much
mephasis placed on candidates tt
the exclusion OF issues.
Would Reverse Process.
Unfortunately" the organiza.
ton stated, much concern has
been given to the type Of candi-
date the COP should have to head
its ticket. leaving the matter OF
issues to take care of itself as the
course of the campaign pro-
gressed."
I'VE believe the process should
be reversed. The day is gone
when a candidate can hope to
win alone on his name. family
background or his personality"
To back up its views. the fed
Grafton said, its committee chair
man will draw up a State party
policy statement at q meeting
April 20.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Montgomery Officials
Warn Aqoinst Ticks

Montgomery County health Of
flcials today warned county resi-
dents that the tick season has
begun and will continue until
September.
Examine yourself for ticks,
which spread spotted fever,
after walking through tall grass
or bushes" DR.. v. L. Ellicott,
county health officer. urged.
He added that immunization
with spotted fever vaccine is rec
commended only for persons who
are heavily exposed. to ticks.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

advancement from mere animal
existence to spiritual power and
dominion. through obedience to
the moral law given at Sinai and
completed by the new command
ment Of love incarnate. set forth
in the Sermon on the Mount"
the Rev. DR.. Edgar Cordell Powers,
Maryland Bible Society secretary,
told the gathering.
But the speaker, grand chap
lain of the Supreme Council. 33rd
Degree, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdic-
ton of the United States, warned
that strange voices are heard to-
day in the earth, voices that
.stridently seek to drown the gen.
tie speech of the Man of Galilee
whose words are spirit and life.
and who pleads with all men say
ing, Give me your hearts
THE new theology cries Justify
for a present and earthly paradise
in lieu of a heavenly one. Its
philosophy is one Of getting,
rather than giving Go every
where. Create unrest in success
full industries. stir up distrust and
rancor between capital and labor:
take advantage of all political
disturbances to foment revolution.
Destroy law, morality, religion.
the family. the State. the church.
For order. substitute disorder; for
constitutional government, vio-
lence."
Welcome by Gaylord.
The Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
grand prelate of the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar, Dis
trict of Columbia, said the prayers
and benediction. The worshipers
were welcomed by Robert B. Gay
lord. Grand Master of the Grand
Encampment of Knights Templar
of the United States of America.
He was introduced by Richard E
Titlow, chairman of the Easter
Sunrise Service Committee.
A wreath was placed on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier fol-
lowing the service by Mr.. Gay
lord.
Other dawn services in the
Washington area were held at
Walter Reed Hospital; National
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
Md; Howard University; Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery; Calvary Lu-
theran Church, Silver Spring, Md. ;
Magruder Park, Hyattsville, and
st. Matthews Episcopal Church,
Seat Pleasant. Md. and National
Memorial Park. Falls Church, Md
Largest of these was at Ma
tional Memorial Park, where po-
lice estimated 10000 persons
gathered. OF these, police said
approximately 1900 heard the
services in their parked cars by
means of the amplifying system
The remaining 5000 braved the
cold by standing before the i'm
provised altar.
The Rev. Glendale Burton, pas
tor of Wilson Boulevard Chris
tian Church, Arlington, told the
gathering that while Christ was
never statesman, His principles
dethrone error, oppression and
!4tyranny.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Preparations Near Completion
For Reopening Mclean House

man. Democrat, of Kentucky and
Representative Abbitt. Democrat,
Of Virginia.
Taking part also will be Mrs.
w. A. Haggard Of Miami. presi-
dent-general of the United Daugh-
ters Of Confederacy: Newton B.
Drury. director of the National
Park Service. and Mrs. Roy Kyle
Of Hillsville. president of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Garden Clubs.