davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Two Capital Transit Co. buses
were involved in collisions with
trucks early today, one a spec
tacular crash with Thompson s
Dairy truck at Seventeenth and !
streets NV, which injured seven
persons.
The first accident occurred at
$3.50 am. as the LA Federal
Triangle bus was going east on
street and the truck. loaded with
about 5000 worth of milk. south
on Seventeenth street.
The truck overturned, dumping
part of its load into the street
and trapping The drivers helper
in the rear. Passengers from the
bus pulled cases of milk bottles
from the truck and extricated him.
He suffered only body bruises,
Police identified the bus driver
as Robert w. Tyler. %. of 1929
Dent place NV. He was charged
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Charles Town Jockey
Gets $3.50 Award
Special oispo.eh to The sior

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
28.-Federal Judge w. E. Baker
returned a verdict of $3.50 for
Edwin C. Richmond yesterday in
a suit for $4,000 against the
Charles Town Jockey Club and
Dewey Ambrose. track policeman.
Mr.. Richmond had alleged "in-
jury and humiliation" as the re-
suit of an arrest at and election
from the Charles Town track
which the Jockey club operates.
Judge Baker heard the case.
covering two days Of testimony
taking, without a jury.
Mr.. Ambrose took the stand and
said there was no roughness when
Richmond was escorted from the
track.
Carl Day, Charles Town City
policeman, gave similar testimony.
He said there was no intention of
even arresting Richmond until the
jockey spat on the officers and
cursed them.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Recreation Unit Asks
Funds 10 Buy Links in
S3,398,142 Budget

The District Recreation Board
has asked the Commissioners for
funds IN fiscal 1858 totaling more
than twice what was appropriated
by Congress for the current year
The recreation requests total
$3,398142, including a $275,00u
item for last chance" try to
take ever operation of the public
golf courses here. The current
Recreation Board budget is ST.
625 ,oon.
If the board fails to get the
$275 900 item for the golf courses,
it witt have to wait three more
years before it can try again.
Option to Buy.
The courses now are operated
by S G. Leoffer for the Interior
Department on a five-year con-
tract The contract provides that
the Recreation Board may buy
him cut either of the first two
years. but if it does not, the con-
tract will run the full five years
before the Recreation Board has
another chance.
Recreation Units Planned.
Efforts to get the $275,0 900 from
Congress failed this year. The
fiscal 1853 budget represents the
second chance.
The budget calls for So new
permanent employees and enough
part-time workers to equal the
pay of as full-time ones.
For capital outlay, the Recrea-
ton Board asked $1,296.142. This
year it has 100000 for that
purpose.
The $1.296,14 includes 1851 900
for ground improvements-grad-
ing. top-soiling. seeding, fertiliz-
ing, drainage, paved court areas,
fencing, etc.-and money to draw
up plans for the development of
II new recreation units, rehabili-
tation of Is existing units and
new construction on 26 existing
units.
A total of 1922, 900 was asked to
build units of field houses on 16
Fairgrounds. Because of National
Production Authority limitations
on construction, these units would
be little more than comfort sta
tions. Exactly which Fairgrounds
will get the new structures will be
decided later,
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Clothing Workers Petition
Truman for Help in LuII
BY the Associated Press

People aren't buying as many
clothes as the clothing industry
expected and President Truman
has been asked to provide Govern
ment orders to tide over the slack
period.
Jacob Potofsky. president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America. sought Mr.. Truman's
help yesterday in taking up some
of the unemployment slack. He
said the President was sympa-
thetic.
Mr. Potofsky said the President
suggested he confer with Secre-
tary of Defense Lovett.
The Union leader said that one
cause of the decline in clothing
sales was the draft-young men
facing induction just won't buy
suits, he said.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
Ole Sunday $far
With cea, tssnins ts'hs"

HOW HIGH OUR IMITATION TEMpRATURE?-We know we've cot
fever but how bad it? How did catch it? What
toke? special the Editorial
readns initiation. drow perspective
and outlines possible
YESTRYEARS POISON IS ToDAYS DLcAcY-Before 1905
Chesapeake considered
rides with crobb he hous squimins with
considered q deieocy
AMERICA FIGHTS WITH WATER-lt also fights and
host OF other but right threatening
production key Poetic Northwest industries relying
brownu and shifting
Randolph Leigh spotshts the Editorial
Section.
HOME AWAY FROM HoME-Ever the w
hos been Soldiers Solor Mone,
and Amen Club at lois street NV The Pictorial found
usuol a
HOW DID THE WIZARD VASH?How could the evil genius
have escaped by window left locked
The elementary for EeY Queen This Week Magazine
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY or THE ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, Sl.75 MONTH MIGHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-09-28
ICC Aide Backs Increase
For D. C.-AnnuDoIis Commuters

Capitol Greyhound Bus Lines
would be permitted to make gen.
eral increases in commuters fares
between Washington and Annap-
oils by terms of a recommendation
today by an Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner.
Under the proposal, passengers
from Maryland suburban points
nearest Washington would get a
reduction in one-way tickets, but
multiple-fare ticket books would
be increased 100 per cert.
The examiner, Laurence E
Masoner, proposed that zones be
set up and in Zone L, including
Bladensburg and Sunnybrook, the
one-way ride to or from Wash
ington would be reduced from 80
to Is cents. But the 10-ride
Communication book for Zone
would be increased from 81 to So.
Greyhound now sells tickets be.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
D. {. EIks Lodge Pledges
Support for 0atis Release

Washington Lodge No. Is of
the Order of Elks today pledged
support of the strongest meas
ures" necessary to free William
N. Oats, Associated Press corre-
spondent imprisoned in Czechoslo-
vakia.
A resolution accompanying a
letter to President Truman termed
the arrest. trial and conviction of
Mr.. Oatis on spying charges "a
travesty of justice by any civilized
standards. and an obvious propa-
ganda effort designed to embar-
rass the United States. :"
The letter expressed the hope
that other Elks' lodges would pre-
sent similar resolutions.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Md, a member of The Star staff
William A. Motley, 18. of 1913 Graf
ton street, Chevy Chase; Miss VII
ola E. Mcintosh, 55, colored. o1
1889 S street NV. and Mrs. Essie
w. Brown, 80. colored, Of 174(
Eighteenth street NV.
A few hours later, another Cap
Iital Transit bus was in minor
collision with a truck on South
Capitol street near the bridge.
Police said the bus, driven by
James S. Fleming. "a. of 1854
Pleasant street Sc, rammed the
rear of a truck that stopped sud-
denly to avoid hitting a taxicat
that also had come to a sudden
halt. The bus windshield. wa!
smashed and a headlight broken
No one was injured.
Driver of the truck was identi-
| fed as John Covington, 40, o1
1877 HunttonS court S.W.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
District Goes Back
To Standard Time
AT 7 AN. Sunday

Washington and Is States re-
turn to standard time at 2 am.
Sunday when clocks are turned
back to / am.
For you. it's a simple chore-
and an hours extra sleep-but for
"a Public Buildings Administration
operations crew it means turning
back some $4,000 clocks in Gov
ernment buildings as daylight
saving time ends for this year.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
II Pints of Blood
Go to Armed Forces;
More Donors Needed

The District Red Cross
shipped 72 pints of blood to
the armed forces yesterday.
but much more is needed.
Leaders have set a quota here
of 5000 pints per month.
The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center at 1870 E street
NV. is accepting donations
but please make an appoint
ment when you go. Phone
Republic $500, extension 511
or 514.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

tablished policy of replacing blood
required by its men.
The donors were PvtS. John J.
Brown, Thomas j. Byron, Thomas
M. Cahill. Lawrence L. Chambers,
Robert Goeman, Norman j. Ham,
rah, Martin j. Harmon, Warren
w. Hooper, John A. Murphy,
Harry A. Noone. Edward S. Pasi
Paul G.. Resignato. Frank Rinaldo
John E. Smith. Karl E. Tippett,
Theodore L. Truban and Theodore
R, Zanders.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Nelson Loses
Plea 10 Recover
Gaming Records
Court Decides Jury
May Retoin Data
During Investigation

Charles E. Nelson admitted
numbers backer, today lost a
. legal fight to recover personal
records being used by a District
grand jury to develop evidence
against him in the current gam
bling investigation.
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's handed down decision for
mally denying Nelson's motion
for recovery of the records and
suppression of any evidence found
in them.
The records were obtained from
Nelson last month by the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee,
whose disclosures set off the
grand jury investigation here and
will be the basis for another
gambling inquiry in Prince
Georges County next month.
Records Transferred.
When the Senate committee ex-
pired late in August, it certified
the records to United States Att
torney George Morris Fay for
possible perjury or other criminal
action. The grand jury, now inl
its seventh week, has made ex-
tensive use of the Nelson ledgerS
and the Government plans toI
make them available also to Prince
Georges.
In arguments before Judge Let's
last Friday. Leo A. Rover, Nelson's
attorney. contended that the Sem
ate committee obtained the rec
ords unlawfully in the first place
and that it transferred them toI
the United States Attorney un-l
lawfully. He said the circum-
stances under which Nelson was
persuaded to yield the papers
amounted to .'moral coercion"
But Judge Let's ruled today
that Nelson turned over the rec
ords to the Senate voluntarily
and that they now are in the
lawful possession of the United
States attorney. He said further
that they are available to the
grand jury for evidence.
FihelIy Halls Decision.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John w. Fihelly, who is in
charge of the gambling investiga-
ton, hailed the ruling as i'm
portant not only to prosecutors in
the District, but also in Prince
Georges County.
During last weeks hearing be-
fore Judge Let's. Mr., Fihclly de-
clared that Mr. Rover had argued
outside the motion he had filed in
behalf of Nelson.
He contended that when Nelson
appeared before the Senate COM
mittee, he was asked to turn over
his ledger for 1851 operations. The
committee believed this record
would show the extent of Nelson's
current numbers business and
would disclose the names of some
associates.
Nelson Complies.
Nelson agreed to comply, Mr..
Fihelly said, but instead of turn
ing over his little red book" for
1851. he gave the committee the
records for a period between 1910
and 1850.
Mr.. Rover argued that the COM
mittee promised to return the
records to Nelson "at the earliest
date" so as to avoid him any in
convenience. But Mr.. Fihelly said
this promise referred only to the
1851 book, which the committee
did not get.
The Senate committee described
Nelson as the head of a Sc million
numbers business operated in
parts of Maryland. the District
and Virginia.
AS a result of the gambling in
vestigation, Nelson has decided to
discontinue operations as horse
breeder at his home near Ritchie,
Md. He will sell Sc horses at pub
lie auction there November 10
Evening star., 1951-09-28

row. our you con
help avoid q flood
Of telephone coils
and possible de-
lays by eoIIins
todoy.
The Stor cor
ries more elossi-
fled DDS than
the three other
w q Shin 3 I on
newspapers CON-
bined. Use this
tremendous show
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Gen. Kuuch Is on Committee

Brig. Gen. Robert Kauch, chair
man of the Alexandria Red Cross.
has been elected to the Committee
on Nominations for the Board Of
Governors OF the National Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Phone Today to Place :
Sunday Classified Ads

The Stor will ceeept orders for Sun
doy classified ads until Z pm. tomor.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

case when you want 10 buy or sell
goods or services Phone Sterling 5000
todoy.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Children want the M&Af Hot Drink at Breakfast!
A Hot Drink Like Ovaltine
in the Morning Acts
AS ''Spark Plug for the Day!

AS parents know bracing hot drink at breakfast helps
get off to good start in the morning It's time real
lied that children too enjoy and benefit from, hot drink
that's right for hem
Chocolate Favored Ovaltine mixed with hot milk
directed is the right kind of hot drink for your child
Authorities say that good breakfast every morning
change childs whole outlook life and something hot
is almost must in really good breakfast. Ovatne is
right three ways hot breakfast drink for children!
First, Ovaltne mixed with milk supplies essential vita
mns protens and minerals that children must haze for
good growth and robust health 1t is rich supplementary
food that fills in the gaps and chnks that may in
childrens breakfasts, even in the best of homes
Second, its soothing, comforting warmth helps to put
little folks at to enjoy and digest their breakfasts
Third Ovatne itself quickly and easily dgested, starts
giving out its bracing foodenergy by the time children
reach the schooroom.
So to insure adequate breakfast for your child,
Hot Ovatne along wih the rest of his breakastas
an addition to- substitute for the foods he regularly
Start tomorrow Let your child enjoy delicious hot
Chocolate Favored Ovaltne at breakfast every morning
Evening star., 1951-03-18

EAT good breakfast to start good day."
says the U. S. Bureau of Human Nutrition,
and it adds, "Sonething hot is cheering, and
tones up the whole digestive route" Hot
Chocolate Favored Ovaltine is the right
kind OF hot drink for children's breakfasts.
It supplies food essentials that every child
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Hot Oyaltine Takes No Extra Time!
While Your Coffee Bre,vs, Fix Hot Drink for Them!

should have to start the day right after the
long foodless night. And it's so delicious, it
helps make breakfast real jog for your
child! Hot Opaltine takes no extra time. While
you wait for your morning coffee, just stir
three teaspoonfuls of Ovaltine into cup OF
hot milk and it's ready!
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Breakfast Considered
Days Most Important
Meal, the Year Round!

Nutrition experts more and more
are coming to recognize that break
fast may we'll be the most important
meal of the day.
They say, for example, that chill
dren should get from fourth to a
third of their daily food requirements
at breakfast time.
And it is known, too, that children
need two or three times as much OF
certain vital food elements, in pro-
portion to their size and weight, as
we adults do.
Scientific findings make it plain
that there is a real need among chill
dren for better breakfasts the year
round. This need exists for many
children whose parentsleast suspectit.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Mid-Morning Fatigue Affects School Work!

If your child acts dull and
listless in the middle of the
morning, look first to his
breakfast! Surveys indicate
a shockingly large number of
children fail to eat enough
breakfast. Authorities say
children cannot readily make
up for it at other meals with
out over-eating.
An inadequate breakfast can
cause poor concentration, lack
of alertness, lower grades. A
good breakfast gives your
child the start he needs to do
his best at school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
Yehudi Menuhin Becomes
A Producer
BIZ LEON cuTTERMAN

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
Yehudi Mnuhin the world famous viot who loves Cafor
Of "a who years taken
pictures hobby. This became motion picture
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Subordinated.
fright now" he continues,
"there is no special outlet in
Hollywood for straight music Of
the great composers, such as is
heard in all of the famous concert
halls throughout the world. do
believe tn at music lovers in
America and elsewhere are more
sophisticated than the producers
in Hollywood assume and I think
that, to the extent they are in
terested, people who like music
should have an opportunity to see
and h e ar concerts. Often, in
smaller towns and cities, this is
now impossible"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Israel Parliament Fixes
Annual Memorial Day
for Victims of Nazis

JERUSALEM, - (JTA) - A
law fixing the 9th day of Nissan
which this year falls on May
3rd-as an annual memorial day
for the Jews who fell victim to
the Nazis was passed by the Is
raeli Parliament. Members of the
Parliament were moved to tears
when aged Rabbi Mordecai
Nurok, who himself was rescued
from the Nazi hands, rose to eulo-
gize the 100000 Jews who per-
ished in Nazi determination
camps and ghettos.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

There is no plot, no makeup, no
romance, no scenery. Just great
muSic!"
Yehudi says that he looks upon
this film not as another "Sunset
Boulevard" but as the first at
tempt to meet the demands of
music lovers in small towns and
colleges throughout the world
who now have no opportunity to
hear leading artists and orches-
tras.
For the film, w h ! C h runs ~
minutes, Menuhin plays a lot Of
his most popular and famous
numbers accompanied by the fine
pianist Adoloh Baller. In other
parts of the film, he has perform
ed some of the larger violin works
with major symphony orchestra
1--WE carefully have avoided y
says the violinist, ga fantastic,
stupendous, colossal Hollywood
project. In Hollywood, when sing
ers or players make a picture,
they also are required to act, to be
part of the plot, and the music is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

producer N 9afneSts
Yehudi is very enthusiastic
about his new endeavor and his
first film, entitled Concert
Magic" the first film ever pro-
duced that features music for
music's sake, is now being re-
leased.
Says Yehudi: "'Concert Magic
is a concert on film, as straight a
concert as you would see in Car
negie Hall. When the music de-
mands, there are close-ups Of the
hands at the piano or violin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
oldest City in the U. S"
House Gets Bill on Israel's
Independence Day in

WASHINGTON, -(JTA) = A
bill to recognize Israel's Indepen-
dence Day, introduced in the
House by Rep. Arthur G. Klein of
New York, has been referred to
the House Judiciary Committee.
The bill recommended that Presi-
dent Truman be authorized by
Congress to proclaim the day for
appropriate observance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

Jack Benny left coners with warbug General Chairman Of
the Jewish Appeal the noted Hollywood pledged his support
Appeal The UA which meet needs
in Israel and other Of the world Oing will launch it,
nationwide drive reedy National Inaugural Conference to be held az
the Sxony Hotel Miami Beach, Florida February IT, y and H. inc
United Jewish Appeal will Mr. Benny with Award Of Honor in
recognition his addresses the U Southwest
Regional Sunday February lS the Shamrock Hotel in
Funds raised through United Jewish Appeal support the
the Joint Distribution Committee United Palestine Appeal and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

Beach, Mayor Turk has held
every office, including the presi-
dency, in the local Sholem lodge.
He served as first president of the
newly-prganized Metropolitan
Council Of B'nai Birth lodges,
which included more than 20
groups, and for three years held
the post of representative of the
Fifth District of B'nai Birth,
which comprises a half-dozen
Southeastern states.
Mayor Turk also served as
president of the Hillel Advisory
Council of Greater Miami for
three years.
He is perhaps best-known out
side the borders of the United
States for his devotion to the
cause of Inter-American relations
In his three years as councilman
and mayor, he has received seven
awards from the appreciative
people of the Americas.
The name of Harold Turk has
become synonymous with the
goodwill m ovem ent between
North and South America at a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

MIAMI BEACH (AJP) - A
handsome, mustached young man
who pleasantly woos the repub-
lies to the South with goodwill
and plays a prominent role in
Jewish and inter-faith move
ments is continuing to build this
oasis of sunshine, skyscrapers and
sand as Americas Number One
Winter attraction.
He is Harold Turk the young
est mayor ever to hold the office
in the city of Miami Beach under
its present form of government.
Originally from New York
where he attended st. Johns Col
1ege and st. Johns Law School,
the 35-year-old mayor first came
to Miami Beach in June 1887.
The following year he married
Stella Whalstadter. Within a
month after his marriage he was
admitted to the practice Of law
in the state of Florida.
Always active and interested in
civic undertakings, the young
lawyer became councilman of the
city Of Miami Beach in May, 1947.
He held that post for more than
two years and in the election Of
1949 received the highest number
of votes of all % candidates. He
was selected by other members of
the council to serve as mayor.
Active in B'nai Birth since the
year of his arrival in Miami
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

time when solidarity and close
ties are of the utmost importance.
Soon after taking office as
councilman, Mayor Turk took
note of Miami Beach's strategic
location as a gateway to Latin
America. He Immediately set to
work to better relations with the
nearby republics to the South.
Making many goodwill tours
throughout the nation, addressing
national radio and television au-
diences, he hammered away at
the message of accord with the
Latin-American countries and
their importance to the United
States.
But Harold Turks efforts on
behalf of the Latin-American re-
publics are hardly limited to the
talking stage. He initiated Miami
Beach's activities in the direction
of bringing about a Pan-American
Cultural Center and Trade Mar
ket in the Greater Miami area, a
project which was endorsed by
both houses Of Congress and by
President Truman.
When the disastrous earthquake
of 1949 brought death and ripped
Ecuador amid a wave of sick
ness, Mayor Turk assumed lead
ership in the Ecuadorian relief
drive. For this he recently re-
, ceived the highest decoration
award from the Ecuadorian gov
eminent.
In the field of progressive gov
eminent, he led civic, veteran
church and PTA groups in seek
ing to outlaw the Ku KluX Khan
by action OF the 1949 state leglS-
latures.
Active in literally dozens Of
civic, public welfare, and frater-
nal organizations, Turk spends
many spare hours strengthening
Miami Beach's ever-increasing
Jewish program. Some of his
duties along these lines include
his roles as public relations chair
man Of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews; member
of the board of directors of the
Miami Beach Jewish Center and
YMHA; member of the board OF
governors of Greater Miami
Jewish Federation and many
others.