davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-01
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

NEEoEDA FOR sNAFU-Not only oose citizen but
those position know conflicting
Of how mony killings have been perpetroted by the Reds
Koreo The Of the Edorio Section fit the
this Tow puzzle together ond discovers thot Penosoness
still lock the right define confusing situations
RREPREBE MARSUPALNo less represbe thon Pogo who hos
found special niche The Stors section his Volt
Kelly. The Stor Pictorial Mosozme visits Artist Kelly
BAsHFUL WOULD Be PREDENTS-To presidential
like Gen. Eisenhower their intentions,
told by Roymond p Brondt in the Editorial Section
HE'D RATHER Be DEAp-The who'd fought the kid his know
needed money He asked the kid fight Roy
Cohen plenty punch and pathos his Challenge Accepted
in This Week Magazine
BOOM IN WINGED BoxcARs-Hoserswn, Nd, booming chief
industry the farehd Aeraft plant tho mok Uncle Sons versatile
flying boxeor The stor Pictorial okes along
to this sturdy city ho hopes be MoYonds second largest
oUsTED SENATORS OF YTERYEAR-eoULD LINCOLN The political
analyst. the Editorial Section the history Of successful
and otherwise oust members Of the United so senote
HOMES OF ETERNAL LIGHTING Ner Tomid nososues
remind congregations Of the Of God the lives The
So Pictorial studies Washington buildings
where O old faith hos found
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Evening star., 1951-12-01
National Pike Link
Proposal Opposed
by Property Owners

The Maryland Roads Commits
sion's plan to link the Southern
Montgomery County leg of it's pro-
posed Washington National Pike
with Massachusetts, avenue, River
road and Macarthur boulevard
has run into stiff opposition from
residents Of that area.
Approximately 400 property own
ers in the section bounded by
Bradley boulevard, the District
line, Massachusetts, avenue and
Seven Locks road demanded last
night that the plan be abandoned
until the location of a Potomac
River bridge in the vicinity OF
Cabin John is determined.
See No Need for Route.
Meeting in the Bethesda Coun-
try Club. the residents also
claimed:
l. There is no present need in
the area for such a route. Mod
crate expansion of existing high.
way facilities should meet the
needs of the foreseeable future.
2. The proposed route would
sharply increase traffic congestion
along Wisconsin avenue. River
road and Massachusetts, avenue
and would open the door to COM
mercialism.
3. The commissions plan for a
cutoff in the vicinity Of Tucker.
man lane to lead to East-West
highway near Silver Spring woulc
handle all through traffic origi-
mating outside the Massachusett.
avenue-River road area.
Would Have Two Forks.
| Under plans announced by the
commission last month. the pro.
posed superhighway between Fred
erick and Washington would by
pass Gaithersburg and Rockville
in Montgomery County and would
have two forks at a point west OF
Bethesda.
One would continue south
across Massachusetts, avenue and
River road to hook up with Mac
Arthur boulevard and eventually
to a new bridge across the Po-
tomac The other would channel
traffic across Wisconsin avenue to
East-West highway.
The southern leg would necessi-
tate building a new road from
Seven Locks road at Montrose
road to River road, the commits
sion said. and rebuilding River
road from that point to the Dis
trict line. In addition, there would
be a link from River road at Pyle
road to Massachusetts, avenue and
the latter would be rebuilt from
there to the District line.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Yacht
Continued From First Page }

\AOnIlIlueQ rIOul TlESt fdSe.J
was concerned about the safety of
him and his family after learning
of the engine trouble.
She took out insurance for them
but it expired Sunday, the day
before the trfagedy.
Mr.. Luttrell attended public
schools here and Swavely Prepara-
tory School at Manassas, Va, be-
fore receiving his appointment to
the United States Military Acad-
emy. where he was graduated in
1884.
Other survivors include Mr..
Luttrell's uncle, David H. Luttrell,
1913 South West street, Falls
Church, Va, and an aunt, Mrs. E.
A. Rowell Of 315 Garfield street,
Arlington.
Mrs. Luttrell was the former
Kathleen Hogan of Asheville, N. C.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Of the U. N. was all right, but its
purposes have been reversed"
On a motion by Mr.. Waters,
the all-Republican commissioners
voted without dissent to return
the flags to their donors.
The county women's club pre-
sented the flags to Board Presi-
dent Thomas E. Latimer at a
dinner meeting in Laurel on Tues
day night. Mr.. Latimer said he
accepted them with the provision
that the full board would have to
make a final decision in the
matter.
A spokesman for the club said
the flags were made by club men,
bers for the courthouse at Upper
Marlboro and the county service
building at Hyattsville. The prof.
ect was undertaken at the sugges-
ton Of the parent Maryland Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Mrs. Judd Returns
MeekIy 10 Asylum;
Pleads With Captors
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 1.-Win-
ME Ruth Judd, the one-time
tiger woman" who killed two girl
friends 20 years ago. was recap
tured here last night. She went
back to the State Hospital for the
Insane as meekly as a frightened
kitten.
Her fourth escape from the
asylum gave her slightly less than
"a hours of harried freedom.
Two police officers picked up the
48-year-old trunk murderess three
blocks from an apartment in
which two former women attend
ants of the hospital lived.
Offers No Resistance.
Mrs. Judd, wearing a fur coat
she had taken from one Of the
apartments during the occupants
absence. offered no resistance, but
pleaded with patrolmen George
Sanders and Harold De Witt to
turn her loose. .-.
why did you have to pick me
up?" she asked. 1--WE served 20
years out there (the hospitaD and
I think I should be turned loose.
I had tragedy 20 years ago that
I wasn't wholly responsible for"
1t was in October, 1881, that
Mrs. Judd shot her roommates,
Agnes Anne LIE Roi and Hedvig
Samuelson, to death here. She
shipped their dismembered bodies
to Los Angeles. Mrs. Judd was
convicted and sentenced to hang.
Within 70 hours of the execution
time she was found insance and
was committed to the hospital.
Fashioned Crude Ladder.
Mrs. Judd, still an attractive
woman with tinted red hair, ,es-
capped Thursday night by prying
open a second-story screen win
dow and sliding to the ground on
a ladder fashioned Of rags, yarn
and cord from an electric iron.
She spent the cold night hud-
died behind the apartment court.
After Mrs. Ellen Evans left her
apartment. Mrs. Judd went in.
She ate. wrote several letters and
put on dress, a jacket and q fur
coat.
Mrs. Judd spent the morning in
the apartment, then walked down.
town, mailed her letters and wan
dered around until dark.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Board Members Silent
After Closed Session
On Retaining Corning

Board of Education members
maintained silence today about
ia three-hour closed session at
which the reappointment of
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
was discussed.
After the session, called by the
personnel committee but attended
by all but one board member, c.
Melvin Sharpe, board president,
said another meeting is scheduled
for December IL. To all questions
about what went on behind the
doors. he answered, mo COM
ment."
The committee is in the process
OF evaluating the work of DR..
Corning during his last six years
as superintendent. His present
term expires March !.
Questionnaires Stir Controversy.
The evaluation process has
turned into controversy because
Of the much-talked-about ques-
tionnaires sent out by the COM
Imittee. headed by Adelbert w. Lee,
board vice president.
Those questionnaires were sent
out to some so OF DR.. Corning s
subordinates and contained Is
questions asking about his admin
istration Of the city's schools. The
instructions accompanying the
QUESTIONABLE said they did not
have to be signed.
However. it was revealed later
that the QUESTIONABLE had code
numbers on them that could be
used to connect the answers with
the person who answered.
Early Determination Sought.
Before the meeting yesterday,
Mr.. Sharpe said he intended to
press for an early settlement of
whether DR.. Corning is to be re-
appointed to the $4,000 a year
job. He said he felt the personnel
committee had spent a month so
far on the evaluation and felt
that was time enough.
Presumably a good deal of yes
terday's meeting was spent talk
ing about the answers to the
QUESTIONABLE the committee has
received. 1t is understood most
OF them were returned filled in.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Head-on Crash Of Bus
And Car Injuries Two
Near Fredericksburu

Two persons were injured, one
seriously, when a Washington
bound Greyhound bus collided
head-on with a Car on Route /
just north of Fredericksburg, Va,
early today.
Seriously injured, according to
aides at Mary Washington Hos
pital, Fredericksburg. was the
driver of the car, Linwood Hen
derson, 18, of Brooke. Va. He
suffered serious leg injury, doc
tors said. and bruises and abra-
sions.
A bus passenger, Mrs. NV tie
Reddick. colored, of Baltimore,
was admitted to the hospital suf-
fering from shock.
The collision occurred in front
Iof the Harvey House restaurant.
The Fredericksburg Rescue Squad
took the two injured persons to
the hospital.
ASASANuOIlu wan huIeu.
In another accident near Fred
erlcksburg yesterday. Thomas H.
Wilcox. 62, of Richmond was
killed and John J. Marlborough, 81,
of Richmond was taken to Mary
Washington Hospital in serious
condition.
State Trooper C. T. Lane said
the left rear tire OF Mr.. Wilcox S
car blew, causing the automobile
to turn over several times and
roll up a bank. The accident oc-
Cured on Route 301 near Chest
nut Hill.
Miss Sarah Reese of Whining
ton. Del. suffered minor injuries
IN the crash. Clyde Busby OF
Richmond escaped injury.
On Way to Army-Navy Game.
Officer Lane said he understood
the party was en- route to today's
Army-Navy football game in
Philadelphia.
Three men were injured in a
head-on collision at 3:15 am. to-
day on Georgia avenue at Dexter
street in Silver Spring, Montgom-
cry County police reported.
The injured were identified as
Frank P. Green. 18, of route |,
Silver Spring. a student at George
Washington University, driver of
one car; John w. Burress, 33, of
RID !. Rockville. driver of the
other car. and Hardy Gravley of
RID l, Rockville, passenger in
BurreSs's car.
All were admitted to Washing
ton Sanitarium, but police said
none was injured seriously.
Police charged Burress with
drunken and reckless driving.
A Falls Church CVa.) man who
drove his car into a creek bank
at the end Of East Cameron road
according to Fairfax County po-
lice. is in fair condition today at
Arlington Hospital.
Police said Sidney Leroy Sharpe
"a. of 706 Jefferson avenue. suf-
fered head injuries in the crash,
which occurred about II o'clock
last night.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
SmaII-Town Police
Sought 10
Swell County Force

The Prince Georges County
Civic Federation is working on
legislation for the 1853 General
Assembly to incorporate the coun-
Ity's many small town police forces
into one county department.
| That was revealed yesterday by
Al Guidotti, chairman of the fed
eration'S Police Committee, as the
county commissioners took under
advisement his plea to increase the
size and salary scale of the A.
man county police force.
In another piece of business, the
Iall-Republican commissioners con-
Itinued transferring expired county
insurance policies from Demo-
cratic to Republican agents, with
the awarding of about $500 900
worth of insurance on two Hyatts-
vile schools.
A $146.754 policy on the Hyatts-
willie (Olive street, Elementary
School was split between State
Delegate Albert R. Hassell and
Edward A. Nylen, president Of the
county Young Republican Club.
A $4,000 policy on the school was
given to Mr.. Hassall last week, but
the commissioners decided to in
crease it to cover the present value
OF the school.
Policy Coverage Jumped.
| The policy on the Hyattsville
Junior High School auditorium
and gymnasium was increased
from $4,000 to $l63 ,688. The new
policy was awarded Jointly to Al
ton Beall, brother of Sheriff Carl
ton G. Beall, and Walter R. VOL
berg.
| On the police question, Mr..
Guidotti asked that salaries be
increased s400 a year for all
grades, raising the beginning
private's wage from the present
$2,600 to $4,000. He also urged
that the force be strengthened to
100 men.
Thomas E. Latimer, board presi-
dent, said an increase in either
the size or salary scale would be
impossible at this time, but that
they will be given major consider
alton when the new budget is be-
ing drawn up.
Disclosure of what Mr.. Guidotti
said was his committees ultimate
goal-that of achieving one, uni
fled police department for the
whole county-brought a friendly
warning from County Attorney
Adrian Fisher that you are play
ing with a hot potato when you
try to abolish the county's town
police forces"
Integration Proposed.
Mr.. Guidotti pointed out his
group proposes integration rather
than abolition of the town forces.
Commissioner H. Wilson Spick-
nall said he believes the towns
are saps for providing their own
police forces. The situation Of
splitting the police jurisdiction
between the county and the
towns is not good one. he added.
But as long as there are town
officers. Mr.. Spicknall asserted.
they should be considered when
discussing the number of county
officers needed.
With the town and State Off
GERS counted in, he said. Prince
Georges has about 100 policemen.
In per capital police protection"
he added. Prince Georges ranks
second only to Montgomery
County in Maryland"
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Bradley Insists NAT0
Had Very Successful
Conference in Rome
BY John A. Giles

Gen. Bradley. returning today
from North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization meeting in Rome. dis
agreed with press reports that the
conference had been "inconclu-
Isive" and had developed into q
debating society.
The chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of STAFF told reporters at
National Airport that he thought
1t was a very successful me eting. !"
He said he could see how such
reports started because there
were a lot of things that were Just
progress reports like Greece and
Turkey (whose full NATO men,
bership is being arrangeO and the
Standardization Of arms.
"They had been postponed SO
many times that we needed
progress reports and the matters
will again be taken up at the
meeting in Lisbon in February"
Representatives of Greece and
Turkey were admitted to the meet
ing as observers"
The NATO members are still in
disagreement on a standard rife
for the composite defense force,
even though they have had sew
eral conferences on the subject,
including one at the Pentagon.
The British have recently an
nounced the development of a
new .280-caliber rife which they
would like to see standardized,
while the United States, with vast
quantities of .30-caliber rifles on
hand, is reluctant to accept such
a move.
Asked if he felt that the objec-
tions of British Prime Minister
Churchill to the appointment of
an American admiral to head the
North Atlantic sea command per-
manently blocked that move, Gen.
Bradley said:
They (the British) have a new
government and there still ere
arguments about it."
Evening star., 1951-12-01
l03 and Still Champion

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. l (P.-
Police arrested q man here last
night for beating up an opponent
in a street fight with such vigor
that the latter had to be taken of
to the hospital. Papers found on
the victor identified him as Juan
Guzman-age 1o3. His adver-
sary is 70.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Strike Of Prudential
Insurance Agents
Called in 5 States

Prudential Insurance Co. agents
were called out on strike in IS
States today after negotiations for
higher wages collapsed before
their union contract expired al
midnight last night.
George L. Russ of s05 South
Frederick street, Arlington, presi-
dent Of the AFL Insurance Agents
International Union, predicted
that between 10000 and 1900
agents would strike.
Federal Mediator Thomas G.
Dougherty said he would try to
get management and union repre-
sentatives together today.
The agents are asking that their
base pay be raised from $35 to
$55 a week. Mr.. Russ pointed
out that agents do not draw base
pay when their commissions ex-
ceed the weekly guaranteed figure
On a national basis, Mr.. Russ
said, the average weekly income
of agents is about $9S. However,
about 5000 agents have incomes
below the $55 weekly figure and
these are the men the union is
anxious to help, Mr.. Russ said.
Mr.. Russ said he understood the
Of PRUDENTIAL agents In
the District would not strike.
In Baltimore. George Lieske,
president Of the unions local there,
said the Maryland Prudential
agents would not walk out, but
would honor picket lines.
PrudentiaTs president, Carroll
M. Shanks, said in New York that
the company is prepared to service
its customers by mail.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

every department of the news
paper attended the buffet supper
party, held in the Chicken Hut
Restaurant.
They presented Mr.. Lipscomb q
television set, and cartoons, photo
graphs and other mementos of his
career as picture editor. These
included a paperweight made of
the folio Of the first page of yes
terday's paper.
The staff also produced a Mike
Lipscomb Extra" edition of The
Stars front page to mark the re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Catholic Educators Pick DC

BALTIMORE, Dec. / fP).-The
National Catholic Educational AS
sociation's department Of superin-
tendents concluded its annual
meeting yesterday with the elec-
ton of the Rev. James Brown o1
San Francisco as president. The
association decided to meet next
in Washington on November q
and %, 1852.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Politics
CONTINUED From First Page }

Truman probably will not run
again, but will try to get Chief
Justice Fred Vinson to be the
Democratic candidate.
The Senator again declared that
he is not candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination.
2. In Charleston, w. Va. SEN
ator Dirksen. Republican, of Illi-
nois. a supporter Of Senator Taft
for President. called the Ohioan
the most robust and vigorous
candidate we've got"
Asked about the possibility that
he would be willing to take the
nomination in case Of an Eisen-
hower-Taft deadlock at the
G. o. P. convention next July,
Senator Dirksen told newsmen:
Ever since I knew what party
aflliation was. I have been ready
to carry water and do chores for
the party"
3. A supporter of Harold E.
Stassen for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination said that Mr..
Stassen will definitely enter" the
Minnesota delegate primary next
March and will welcome compe-
tition from Senator Taft.
The announcement came from
Daniel c. Gainey, Washington
manager OF the Stassen- for
President organization. after the
disclosure that Roy Dunn, Repub-
lican national committeeman for
Minnesota. would manage Sena-
tor Taft's campaign in Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Stassen, former Governor
OF Minnesota, now is president of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Dunn said at st. Paul that
present plans do not call for a
Taft slate to be offered in the
election Of Minnesota delegates to
the G. o. p. National Convention.
Taft has never indicated a de-
sire to 60 into any State with a
favorite son candidate" he said
If a Stassen slate is entered, I
am hopeful we can get some sec
ond-choice votes for Taft"
Involved in the selection of a
new Senate G. o. P. floor leader
will be the job Of spokesman for
the Republicans in the Senate aft
er the 1882 election. Senator Taft,
not Senator Wherry. has been
that spokesman. exercising his
party leadership through the Of
flee Of chairman Of the Senate
Policy Committee.
While Senator Taft will retain
that Craftsmanship through 1852,
his race for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination could mean
sharp changes in the leadership
in the new Congress that begins
in January, 1858.
If Senator Taft wins the Re-
publican nomination and is elect
ed President, he wants somebody
as floor leader who reflects his
views. II he doesn't win the NOM
ination-or. winning it. is beaten
in the November election-there
is certain to be q strong move
to take leadership reins away from
him.
Three Courses Open.
Three courses apparently are
open for Senator Taft. He could:
/. Duck a fight now by permit
ting Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, Of Massachusetts,, the pres
ent whip. or assistant floor leader,
to I'LL Senator Wherry's shoes on
an acting" basis until after the
July nominating convention.
2. He could pick his own man
for the job and probably could
ram through his selection.
3. He could back a compromise
candidate between the factions
that are supporting him for the
nomination and those who favor
Gen. Eisenhower or some other
candidate. This compromise also
might effect a truce between the
so-called "internationalist" and
nationalist" wings Of thu Re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and 1884 degrees in east portion.
Tomorrow, cloudy and mild.
Wind: South, s miles per hour,
at lao am.
River Report.
From u 8. Ensineerx)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1951-12-01

District of Columbia-Sunny,
mild. high near 62 degrees today.
Fair tonight, low IS in city and
% in suburbs. Tomorrow, cloudy,
mild.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
tonight, low 24-28 degrees in west
Evening star., 1951-12-01
SpeIImun Visits Boliviu

LIMA, Peru. Dec l (R.-Fran-
els Cardinal Spellman, Catholic
archbishop of New York, went to
La Paz, Bolivia. today. He is tour
ing Latin America.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Two Missions Elevated

MANILA, Dec. (R.-Th
Philippines and India, effective
today, raised their diplomatic mis-
sions from Consular to Legation
level.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Hawaii Exports Flowers

HONOLULU.-Hawaiian grow
ers shipped 100000 packages of
flowers to the United States main
land in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hlghest 80. on June 2.
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at $50 pm.
Low, 81, at 6:10 am
Evening star., 1951-12-01

AnS euu ana moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. Sun. fsdaS tonaorrov 77:os 77:9s 4::44s
Moon, today 10:1Ia am. 5:27 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy Al
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Furnished By U. s. Coas. and oeod.ti,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-26
Ex-Kronprinz
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beigesetz1

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