davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Mariner S. Eccles today ended
his Government career after II
years service as governor of the
Federal Reserve Board.
The 61-year-old Utah banker
who helped President Roosevelt
shape the New Deal and battled
for reforms in the Nations finan-
cial policies, submitted his reSig-
nation last month, 6l2 years be-
fore the expiration of his present
term with the board. 1t became
effective today.
Mr.. Eccles said he will return
to Salt Lake City Wednesday. His
plans for the future are undecided,
he said.
I'm going to play golf and just
relax for a while" he added.
In recent years Mr.. EccleS has
been an outSpoken critic of the
fiscal policies of the Truman ad-
Iministration. President Truman
denoted him from the chairman
ship of the board in 1948.
President Roosevelt persuaded
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Youth Sought After Fleeing
Crash, Leaving Injured Girl

A 17-year-old youth who fled,
leaving his injured girl companion
behind, after crashing his car into
a parked automobile early today
is being sought by police.
Miss Mary Louise Beach, 20. of
924 South Carolina avenue Sc.
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for face cuts. Police said she re-
fused to tell them the name of her
companion.
Police said the youth left his
wallet containing drivers permit
in the car after it struck the auto
mobile of Alex Bilanow of 1923
South Capitol street, which was
parked in front of the Bilanow
home.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
UhIer 0ustinq
From Electoral
Board IsAsked
Registration Books
Closed to Public,
Edwin Lynch Says

Edwin Lynch, a candidate for
reelection as Fairfax County
member of the House of Delegates,
today called for the resignation
of Edward K. Uhler as chairman
of the Fairfax County Electoral
Board for attempting to with
hold information which might af-
feet the outcome of the primary
election"
Mr.. Lynch said that Mr.. Uhler,
who also is chairman of the
County Democratic Executive
Committee, had refused to permit
citizens to copy names from regis
tration books after the books
were closed for registration pur-
poses last Saturday. These citi-
zens, Mr.. Lynch said, wanted to-
copy the names of new registrants
in order to send them campaign
literature or talk with them re-
garding the primary races.
Stresses Dual Role.
In the Democratic primary,
August 7. Mr.. Lynch, who is gen.
orally associated with the anti
organization group in the State,
will be opposed by James Keith.
Fairfax attorney.
In his statement regarding Mr.
Uhler. Mr.. Lynch said, "it is i'm
possible for any man to serve
fairly as chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee and chairman
of the Electoral Board while TAX
ing an active. partisan interest
In primary election contest"
Attorney General Ruling.
Virginia law provides that there
shall be no registration of new
voters during a 30-day period
prior to election. Mr.. Lynch said
Mr.. Uhler interpreted this clos
ing" of the books as meaning that
thay could not be seen by citi-
zens during this period.
A ruling Of State Attorney Cen
eral j. Lindsay Almond. jr.. re-
ceived by Mr.. Lynch yesterday,
declared, however, that the regis
tratjon books shall be open at all
times to public inspection and
that the right of inspection, in his
opinion. carries with it the right
to copy names from the books.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Transit Probe
Of Entire D.
Area Urged
Arlington PUG Asks
District Agency to
Extend Its Inquiry

The District Public Utilities
Commission has been asked to
seek expansion of its July 30 in
vestigation of the reasonable
ness" of Capital Transit Co. serv-
ice here to include all transit
service in the Metropolitan Area.
The request came in a letter
yesterday from o. B. Allen, chair
man of the Arlington County
PUG. -
The District PUG earlier this
week announced it would hold a
public hearing on transit service
here on July 80, and directed
Capital Transit to submit data on
the "reasonableness and adequacy
of its service, equipment and
maintenance and the safety Of its
operation" ~
No Action Yet on Request.
No action has been taken as
yet on Mr.. Aliens request. The
District PUC's jurisdiction, how
ever, does not extend outside the
Districts boundaries.
"The District and the adjacent
AREAS in Maryland and Virginia
form an economically interdepend-
ent Metropolitan Area" Mr.. Allen
wrote.
Efficient, adequate transit Serv-
ice between the various political
Subdivisions within the area is as
important to the economy of each
portion of the area and to the
welfare of the residents of each
portion of the area as is the ade-
quacy of service within any po-
litical subdivision"
Asks D. C. to Take Lead.
He suggested that the District
commission take the initiative IN
requesting concurrent, co-opera-
tive hearings with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Vir-
ginia State Corporation Commis-
sion and the Maryland Public
Service Commission to investigate
the reasonableness and adequacy
of all transit service in the
Metropolitan Area"
The District Commissioners did
not join in a petition on May l
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, seeking a comprehensive
investigation of public transpor-
Itation facilities and rates in the
Metropolitan Area. It was filed by
governmental heads and civic or
ganizations in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Riders Urge Pass Retention.
Meanwhile, in anticipation of a
fare increase request by the Capt.
tai Transit Co., the District PUG
has received several letters from
riders, mostly urging retention Of
the weekly pass.
The transit company is prepar-
ing a new rate schedule. in which
settlement giving employees Is
cent fare The request will be
based on a recent three-day strike
settlement giving employe a Is
cent hourly rate increase and
fringe benefits amounting to an
additional cents an hour.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Two Flyers Are Killed
In Training Exercise
In A. P. Hill Area
sneeiaI pisputeh to The star

A. P. HILL MILITARY RESER-
VATION, Va, July IA light
bomber carrying two pilots crashed
during air-ground exercises here
last night and search parties to-
day combed the wooded swamp
day found their bodies in the
wooded swampland.
The dead were:
Firt 1t. Robert o. Anderson OF
Mich. an instructor
pilot, and First 1t. Rlaph R. An
drews of Wichita, Kans.. a student
pilot.
The Air Force said State police
reported finding part, of human
bodies as well as charred wreckage
scattered over a five-mile area.
Report of Collision Checked.
Military investigators also
checked reports that the twin
engined plane, a B-26 bomber.
collided in mid-air with a Ii
aison plane. The Air Force said,
however, it had had no report of
a second missing plane and a
search of the area failed to un-
cover any sign of second plane,
The plane was one of four from
Langley Air Force Base working
with troops of the 43d Infantry
Division on a tactical support
problem at the time of the crash
According to the Air Force, the
leader of the four was flying close
to the ground to locate a jeep
carrying ground radio. 1t was
Explained that the leader had been
unable to make radio contact with
the tactical control party on the
ground and was trying to set up
Ia system of communications
through blinking lights.
Explosion Seen From Air.
1t was while the leader was
flying low, the Air Force said, that
ihe saw flames on the ground. He
then started checking the other
planes in the formation and found
one was missing.
At Langley, Capt. Willard G
Mattson, leader of the forma-
ton, reported he saw a bright
glare in the sky which he
thought at first was his owr
plane on fire. Then. he said, he
saw the fiery ground explosion
While his report at first lee te
the theory of midair collision
it was later pointed out that The
crashed plane was carrying flares
and this might have been the
cause of the burst of fire in the
sky.
The other planes in the forma
ton circled over the crash until q
rescue party reached the flaming
wreckage. The crash occurred
about three miles from reservation
headquarters and about sever
miles north of Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Industrial Educators
Meet at MARYLAND u.

More than 200 industrial edu-
cation teachers and supervisors
from cities throughout Maryland
yesterday heard two speakers
stress the need and obligation fol
leadership.
Speaking to the sixth annual
Maryland State Industrial Educa-
ton meeting at the University of
Maryland were DR.. Roy Fales
chief of the bureau of industrial
arts for the State of New York
and DR.. John j. Seidel, assistant
Maryland superintendent for vo-
cational education.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Court 10 Send
Drug Addict, 19,
To U. 5. Hospital
Probation Revoked
For Youth, Center
Of School Probe

A 19-year-old youth whose ar
rest this week touched off an in
vestigation of dope addiction in
schools here will be sent to the
United States Public Health Hos
pital at Lexington, KY, for treat
ment.
John j. Cicala of Lewisdale.
Md, asked to be sent to the hos
pital for drug addicts when he
appeared before District Court
Judge James w. Morris as a
probation violator.
He said he and his family had
talked it over and decided he
should be treated.
you will ruin yourself if you
don't break yourself of the habit, :"
Judge Morris commented, and
recommended to prieon authori-
ties that the youth be sent to
Lexington for treatment.
Judge Morris revoked the pro-
baton given Cicala in April, 1850,
after his conviction on a house
breaking charge. He had been
placed on probation for three
years at that time.
Picked Up For Questioning.
Cicala, who told police he uses
three heroin capsules daily, was
arrested with a 17-year-old COM
lpanion Tuesday. Police spotted
the pair near a suspected narcotics
supply establishment in the 10th
lprecinct.
Picked up for questioning, both
Cicala and his companion. an
Eastern High School student, ad-
mitted using drugs. The 17-year-
old was charged by juvenile au-
thorities with "habitually deport-
ling himself so as to jnjure his
morals or the morals of others"
The students admission of mar
Icotic addiction, and Cicala's claim
he got the habit while running
around with a gang at Eastern, 4"
started an investigation by school
officials.
Cicala. who once attended East
ern, has been out of school for
two years. He later told police
he had become addicted about
nine months ago, starting with
marijuana and graduating" to
heroin.
Probation Visits Drop Off.
Parole officials said Cicala had
been regular in his visits to the
probation Office until April of this
year. Until that time, he had
been working for his father, Off
cials said.
| Then, however, his visits be-
came less regular. He claimed
this was due to nervous break
down"
Judge Morris sent to Jail two
men charged with narcotics law
violations.
Edward G. Betz, 38, colored, of
the 900 block of T street NV. was
given one to five years for selling
and facilitating concealment of a
narcotic" William E. Patten, 40,
Iof the first block of Freemen's
court NV. was ordered to serve
one to three years on two charges
of selling narcotics.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Bids on Barracks Asked
AT National Airport

The Army Engineers have asked
for bids on several barracks and
smaller buildings on the Washing
ton National Airport grounds.
The buildings will be open for
inspection until July %. Those
who buy must dismantle and re-
move the buildings by August 81.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
West Virginia Fruit Crop
Shows 1919 Price Rise
SpeciuI Dispotch TO The Stor

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, July
l4.-West Virginia's 1850 COM
mercial fruit crop sold for a total
OF $7,088,000. an increase of al
most 10 per cent over 1949, the
Federal-State Crop Rotating Serv-
ice said.
Final estimates on disposition
OF the apple, peach. pear and grape
crops showed that price increases
as we'll as larger harvests accounted
for the gain. The 1949 CONNER
cial crop brought $4,932, 900.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Lyon Village Meeting Set

Citizens of Lyon Village in Ar
lington, and members Of the Lyon
Village Community House Board
of Governors will meet at 8 pm.
Monday in the community house
to discuss plans for the 3rd an
.nual Lyon Village fair. !,
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Outing Set Wednesday

The Montgomery County Real
Estate Boards outing will be held
beginning at / pm. Wednesday
on the. Brook Johns Farm, Oak
dale. Nd.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Pionkutonk Spon Delayed

RICHMOND, Va. July IA R.-
Start of construction of the ST.
1873 900 Piankatank river bridge at
Twiggs Ferry will be held up until
late fall, the State Highway De-
partment said.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
SO, 900 Pounds of Borricudu

More than $4,000 pounds of
barricuda were taken by deep
sea anglers off Durham, South At
rica, on a recent week end.
, 1951-09-27
MARKET REPORT

Rock Island eased ia on a block
OF 1000 shares, but Nickel Plate
edged fractionally higher.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average was down 81
cents; the rails were off 10 cents
and the utilities were up 20 cents.
Volume for the first. hour held
unchanged at 800, 900 shares.
Curb stocks irregular. Big board
bonds were generally easier with
U. S. Governments in supply.
Commodities were mixed with
grains higher and cotton lower.
, 1951-09-27
International News Servi,

International News Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (INS)-
The Stock Market drifted irregul-
arly lower today in continued dull
dealings. Nervousness over the
situation in Iran influenced many
normally active traders to take a
sidelines position for the time
being.
Among the representative in
dustrial favorites to rule in the
minus column were Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors, Standard
Oil Of New Jersey, Westinghouse
Electric, Socony-Vacuum and Co.
dorado Fuel and Iron.
Freeport Sulphur, one of yes
terday's top performers, continu-
ed to attract buyers, however, and
it rose 1 3I4 points to a new high
at 48 ia. American Cyanamid and
Douglas Aircraft also posted small
gains.
Sante Fe was a soft spot in the
rails with a drop Of liz poi
, 1951-09-27

"'y =Z - ~ - 49, EE L
had phantom speed, lightning re-
flexes and the chance to win on
boxing skill. Always he was a
noodle" fighter. Against .Saddler
the second time, he was superb,
even though in that memorable
tenth round, Sandy almost hurt too
much.
The. things that made Pep what
he was have forever gone with the
winds blowing through the "wood-
en- nutmeg trees" of Connecticut.
Which is how the story really ends
for him, whatever may come after.
P. S. The better fighter won
the fight, easy and a-galloping.
, 1951-09-27
SPORTS

(concludeu from page -
to observe the rules of boxing
than the erstwhile will O. the wisp,
from whom both the twill" and the
"wisp" are plainly gone.
Except that the wrestling, twist
ing, holding and hauling were more
exaggerated last night, the fight
was a sort Of serio-comic edition
of what happened in the Yankee
Stadium a year ago.
In both fights, Pep packed in
and did so because Saddler can
hurt him too much, and Willie is
too old and too smart as the bus
mess to want to be hurt too much.
That's all and that's it.
Willie Pep was great when he
, 1951-09-27

QUILT PATCHES-Large bag ST.
SO. Goodwill Stores, 1925 w.
Third St., 201 w. Fifth st. and
SOL E. Fifth st. t-189
, 1951-09-27

FOR RENT Nice large room for
working girl. Call Fulton 2764.
a-187
, 1951-09-27

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple. Kitchen privileges. Call
ME-7635. t-80
, 1951-09-27

RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Sept.
%, and Saturday, Sept. 20, at
TAO W. Fifth st. Starting at 9
A. M. t-187
, 1951-09-27

JUKE BOX-For sale on commits
sion basis. Earl's Record Shop.
524 So. Western Ave. Adams
267O. Call 6 to 10 P. N. t-188
, 1951-09-27

WANTED Working girl would
like room with privileges. Call
Michigan 6245. t-18S
, 1951-09-27
Classified Ads

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store of |532 Haw-
thorne ST. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr:
Fulton O223. tt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Calls Rowe Devoid Of Social Purpose

We Mayor lmpees debtors fresh lesson
cheaper city Yesterdays his
appointment William (Bly Seventh Deputy Police
Commissioner.
appointment a delayed uilment
old administration promise qualified Negro
the Police Dept New Yor Negroes ought
the direction the long but that only
for the appointment.
Police has subject unfavoable
report Negro Deputy Police
help combating prejudice within the department
this delicate assignment the Mayor has chosen nghcub
attention police problems For the Mayor
Rowe qualified Negro available the Deputy
mssoners job nfct unmaginab New
Negro To take three of the dozens Negro police
of Rowes class could Lit
Chisholm the Acting Mangm,
school graduate and holder of masters degree
Acting Alfred Edrdge has spent years
relations specialist The number qualified
department almost hmies a which
potential the Negro community
symbol prediction
mediocre the trivial and the irrelevant.
would like very
that Kefauver Impehttens
get city jobs y. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
MRS. SOLOMON HUGHES WRITES

Editor When l the daily
papers charges stated against husband
surprising they TO many others
complaint divorce that OF constantly being made
rival and not dong and bobby
the Morning TRIBUNE August 18th, would
get my being Romeo Any
he interested his to be
such a the golf
Fortunately who know him well enough knew that
such accusations against him trhfuly
probably hundred divorce filed in
the filed but this one
wide publicity the STAR and TRIBUNE
barring my husband the St Paul Open Golf
weeks because of his and color
Solomon barred from the same
felt enough front
a details Two weeks when Solomon
barred the the editor Mr. Newman gave
the incident the attention and publicity
emphasized publicity given my
by TRIBUNE, makes wonder
purpose Mr. Hughes being the gentleman
Webb the Paul Jaycees recommended him
the Golfers Association? And further
the lily white"
icy barring professionals
Mrs. Solomon Hughes Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
GOOD SPEECH HIGHLY IMPORTANT

Editor Sweating through historical research line
quote had scrubbed
left within the the book It's
places very speech
epttudes spine Cecil editorial page
actually vitality informing inspiring might
cude the following And failed to down the author
Goethe placed speech the pinnacle of all the
above painting scupturing creative literature and the
interpretive Goethe sd SPEECH nconestaby the high
est gift that possess"
speak clearly "A rich vocabulary. and pleasant voice
Good speech should unqusonaby have first place every
very first duty of every parent well
But listen holders of NJ AS and rhds luncheon
fomates and the formal public platforms Here finds the
sartugy uneducaed
frequently poverty delivery potent
than sleeping tablet
should the home The child three
who taught the three words pleased
HOW %
pleased Il glad Il happy" who gra-
cousy Goodbye with you you lovely
infused with udimcna habit agreeable speech
into that beauty
that win captvate others stamp
cultured human Sincerely Bert Merlg, Minneapolis
nesoa August 20. 1891.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Human Race Hasn't Done SO Bad
BY Roger William Riis

race do indeed Everybody is busy run
down these the they say
eye marching
haven't made mess Far from it!
We have done and are doing better lob than anyone has anv
night to expect. We're all right!
From beginning we found ourselves alone in vast universe
living thing planet
oneness We realized gave good
turned attention to making something practical
anu unprecedented situation.
a Light a and got
of direction goal pretty
you think carefully
We proceeded living Early
experience made the revolutionary discovery geneness
and kindness practical than No
species has found that and model
0 conduct
one answer to beyond our
degree
cePon it new" when we commit theft We decent so
cent of the time when could easily be vile.
With silence mystery of
up gay little songs and whistle them and our feet keep jig time to
them We look life and fate the and smile like that
admire people
Alone among all living things, have discovered Beauty
and cherish it, and create Alone among
living things have the to look at environment and
criticize il and improve II.
Finding live together millions
ourselves geographical spaces
Now actually have the thrilling and terrific idea of world
government to bring justice to white and black Eskimo
poor any powerful
justice but because have created the
and plan for all This This
little animal possible only great
NAL We think gobal terms We nhabt know it.
Finding that stay ability
beyond imagining the that
year by year.
the the earth dspeld by light
enjoy myriad products unparalleled ingenuity
Every morning the necessity the days
And n work with overall effective
and that amazing considering the
jobs
OF persistence daring and ingenuity impossible supa
ways easily through
Now specuavey neghborng planets should
among planets
not admire such creature? Daund by nothing his horizons
constantly recede the territories of his and expand
expand.
Whenever he impossible obstacle apparently
final barrier he
limits, l where they
limits think child of the
think wonderful his proud
deed to be of him
Copyright l951-Book-of-the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

tendency weekly newspaper shops for letdown by
publishing of special edition Ihs
exception that the mmnence of the National ur
League Cities spanked all of us up little
the edition generally good
similarity the of the first
job One lady subscriber
writing We couldn't disagree with her
early w. NJ Smith excellent writer and
every which went into the
pages.
gentleman first mail subscriber struck by what
formal in those between
August smngly the front which
reproduced crterionhere hadn't been
progress Our just being
The thing about his obser
front wonder
ed the thing did!
didn't day without hearing kind
son say, the papers getting better and better"
Mother Dad City called the other night They
celebrating their 49th wedding
65 full of life and wanted to
why 1880 night Pop under
why big bang talking them all people
parents living they grand
people they parents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
WHAT WE NEED

What need miracle producing industrial
machines higher We
spiritual undepnnng badly Charles A Wells
In the Pueblo hiefta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

people helpless people Mississippi
n Angeles Angeles Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Letters To The Editor
WONDERFUL, WELCOME HABIT

Please 1851 subscription Find enclosed
$500 for" mos enjoyable weekly visitor.
After years a welcome habit More &c
truly, and Mrs Paul r. Cepha IS r. Lar
penteur ST. Paul @. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

that appreciate the support and
enlargement Paul Cephas understaemen
Many taking the time kind word to We
happy such folks Mr. and Mrs Paul
Cephas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Read Tie ads in This newspaper before you bVy!

MARY Mcleod BETnuNE
Founder. Prssidsn,.Emeritus
Nstonal Council Of Negro Women
Founder. President Emeritus
Be,huns.Cookmsn College says:
"A, Ions q. We have special prob
lems and special interests We shall
psed 0 special press TO present them
the general press Is not enough.
The Negro Press Of the United
States 10 performins an Indispensable
service for us all, in ehannelins
minority fact and opinion TO the
world ct large. sad 10 doins IL
splsndidly.
= believe In the Negro Press and
use Il and support IL"
on Qnc[. IRA ,,,,