davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

The highest clouds are found
about six miles above the surface
Of the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Northern lights are 60 or more
miles above the surface Of the
earth.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
ThreeIdeos onMoroI Instruction
Presented to Virginia Teachers

talk by Norman Cousins, editor OF
the Saturday Review Of Litera-
Iture.
The teachers voted yesterday to
continue their fight for a $4,000 to
$4,000 pay scale for teachers with
college degrees, plus an additional
5000 for those holding masters
degrees.
This scale has been made man.
datory by the State Board of Edu-
cation but some localities have
been unable to meet the require
ment for lack of funds. The board
has included SIG million in its
budget for the next two years te
help the poorer localities.
Ask State Help.
YEA called on the General AS.
Isembly to appropriate the funds
to make the pay equalization pos
Sible.
I'VE realize that the salary scale
suggested is not adequate for these
days but we must look at it re-
aliStically." YEA President H. H
Walker noted. I'VE have talked
to the Governor and he is in &C.
cord. 1t is in excess to any
thing granted by the Legislature
recently and is in line with the sal
aries of surrounding States, except
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
MeCaig First in House Race
lin 7th MARYLAND District
By the Asseeiatsd Pres.

| BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Vernon
w. McCaig, a Northwest Baltimore
political figure and waterman. is
the first official candidate for the
new 7th Maryland congressional
district.
Mr.. McCaig sent his $100 filing
fee to the Secretary of State
yesterday and formally announced
his candidacy in the Democratic
primary next May S.
The new district was created
mostly from north and western
Baltimore precincts which for
merly were part Of the old I'd
congressional district. The I'd
district is now limited to Hartford,
Carroll and Baltimore counties.
Mr.. McCaig said he would run
Jon platform calling for extension
Iof the CT bill of rights to Korean
veterans, a quick end to the
Korean war, broadening of the
Smith Act against subversives, and
greater governmental economy.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Young Named Guardian
OF Rev. Galloway Estate

j. Clarence Young, Alexandria
attorney, has been named guar
dian of the estate of the Rev
Harrison Galloway. Sc, who will
receive about $4,000 from the sale
of his Arlington property to the
Hecht Co.
Arlington Circuit Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy ruled that Mr.. Gal
loway is incapable of properly
managing his estate and rejected
a plea of Mr.. Galloway's son,
Louis, 66, that he be named guar
dian.
Last Friday. District Court
Judge James r. Kirkland ruled
that the elderly preachers money
must remain in a Washington
bank until a guardian is ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Galloway. who is colored
and his son live at 604 North Ran
dolph street on land which the
Hecht Co. bought as part of its
new commercial development.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Arlington 6. 0. P. Head
Defends Stand on Green

The Arlington Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee repudiated
County Treasurer John Locke
Green by a unanimous vote OF
members present at an official
meeting, Chairman I. Lee Potter
said today.
Mr.. Potter issued the statement
in reply to a letter he had received
from Mrs. Leonie Gilbert, former
first vice chairman, who had re-
signed, saying that she is not ir
accord with the sentiments of the
committee and believes that Mr.
Green "has been a very gooc
County Treasurer"
The party passed over the in
cumbent in naming its candidate
for treasurer in next Tuesday.
election and selected Colin G. Mac.
Pherson, former School Boarc
chairman.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Deputy Sheriff Fined
For Contempt Of Couri

An Arlington deputy sheriff was
fined $40 for contempt of court
today when he admitted he had
incorrectly reported to the court
that he had served a summons
personally on a policeman.
Circuit Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy imposed the fine on
Deputy Sheriff Colon C. Ono
hundro saying, That's a small
sum, considering the trouble you
caused this court, but apparently
you were misled by someone else. "
Mr.. Omohundro was summoned
before Judge Mccarthy after
Policeman Charles Wood had SUBJ
nlitted through his attorney, Paul
G. Varoutsos, an affidavit stating
that he had not been served per-
sonally with notice to appear as
a witness in a trial before Judge
Mccarthy and jury on Tuesday
The trial was civil dispute
which developed from traffic ac-
cident.
The deputy sheriff told the
court that he had followed the
usual practice of taking the sum-
mons to police clerk, who was
supposed to give it to the police
man when he reported for duty.
Judge Mccarthy said that the
court, the jury and attorneys were
kept waiting for about IS minutes
while an unsuccessful search fol-
Mr.. Wood was conducted by the
clerk and bailiffs.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
.Lacy's New Appliance Store
Opens in College Park

A large attendance was ex-
pected at the opening of Lacy's
new appliance and television store
in College Park, Md, today.
Eugene H. Rietzke, chairman of
the board, and William Warsaw,
president and general manager of
Lacy's, were to cut ribbons at 10
am, to mark the opening of the
firms seventh store in the College
Park Shopping Center.
Hundreds of appliances and
television sets were advertised at
special prices during a two-day
opening sale at the store, 1850
Baltimore boulevard.
The new shopping center pro-
vides parking for 750 vehicles. It
is two blocks south of the Uni
versity of Maryland campus.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
1he Sunday $far

KEEPS ROLLING AoNeTh big gloss building in New York deserted
the leaders Of the United Motions the General Assembly
the wheels turning The front Of the Etoro
Section presents this latest effort Of notions to settle
their differences short Of
sNEAKED THROUGH Ye Air sending
they sneak through Woshneton odorsuided oireo
The so Pictorial Moszn visits
typeol "A at work.
UNDER %" FOR DIDN'T FlE-Mss comodys filing
the theft Of the vauobIe lock designs another This Week
Mosozine short story by Robert M. YodeL
RASH OF BANK FRAUD-Bnk doeotons onother have
bursting the Pittsburgh Fourteen been
made Seven banks plus Federal credit involved Quentin Mott
writing the Edtoio Section the bza eeumstoness surrounds
ing them.
ARE MASS BoMBINes ossoLUTehae Amru writing This Week
Mosozne believes miraculous guided missiles will ot untold lives
moy be spoed as souoion bombing becomes obsolete
SALES BY LIE oETEcToR-The star Pictorial experiments o In
doe lie deeetors wide Of vouub having
nothing do with ermeo reaction to advertising for
WHAT ABOUT UMT?- Editorial Section George Bss
kes look at whot lies aheod the United aes toke its first fens
steps toword universal mtoy troining
FOR YOUR BEST READING WEEK THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l75 MONTH. NleHT
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Evening star., 1951-11-02
Amateur Sailors Up Anchor for Cruise
By Steed Evons

Three Washington residents
planned to shove off today on
their first deep water sailing trip
in the first boat they have ever
sailed.
The intrepid trio will head for
the West Indies to island hop"
and idle away what they hope is
an inexpensive vacation.
Owners of the 37-foot- -sloop.
Gray Dawn. are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
j. Hayek, of the Buzzard Point
Boatyard. First and v streets S.W.
The third member of the seafar-
ing group is Army Sergt., Herbert
Weiss. of the Armed Forces Insti-
tute of Pathology. Sergt. Weiss
has a 34-day furlough and will
travel as far as his time permits.
None of the group has had any
deep water navigation experience
and this is Mr.. Hyaek's first boat.
He has owned the Gray Dawn
two years and got tired of sailing
her up and down the Potomac
River.
The trip is the product of a
years planning by Mr.. Hayek and
his wife. Dorothy Jean. Many
hours over maps and working on
the 43-year-old craft made the
couple confident enough to invite
Sergt. Weiss along and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis r. Darling. of Cleve-
land. The Darlings are to join
the ship at Colonial Beach.
Since the route will follow the
Inland Waterway as far south as
possible, however, navigation there
poses no problem. The haul from
Key West. Fla. to Cuba will be
the first real shakedown. After
that landfall. Mr.. Hayek. a free
lance writer, plans to loaf along
the north coast of Cuba, on to
the Dominican Republic and then
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 2.-How
should the public schools teach
moral and spiritual values?
Three educators discussed the
subject before the Virginia Edu-
cation Association here last night
and each had a different idea on
how it should be done.
DR.. V. T. Thayer of the Uni
verSity of Virginia. said schools
must guide moral development by
examples of thinking, feeling and
acting-and not by theology. He
insisted upon complete separation
of church and school.
A faith in God cannot be ignored
in the teaching of morals, noted
DR.. John Page Williams, dean OF
church schools for the Episcopal
Diocese Of Virginia.
Must Be in Context.
DIR. John r. Everett of Hollins
College added that the teaching
of morals must be a part of the
context of the entire school pro-
gram. 1t is not the job of the
he observed. to take over
the responsibility of the family OF
the church.
The YEAS four-day convention
will be concluded today with a
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Pilot Killed in JET Crash
Once Lived in Arlington

The Air Force has identified a
pilot killed in a collision of two
jet planes at Las Vegas, New.
Wednesday. as Capt. Alfred C.
Oakes, 80, formerly of Arlington.
The planes collided 80 miles
northwest of Nellis Air Force Base
at Las Vegas. Capt. Oakes was
plotting an F-sO Shooting Star
which crashed. The other plane,
an F-51, was landed at the base
by a pilot whose identity was not
disclosed.
Capt. Oakes is survived by his
widow. Jacqueline, who also lived
at Las Vegas; three small daugh-
ters, and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Oakes, Glendale
AriZ.
His sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter
F. Oakes. jr., Alexandria. said he
had left Arlington when he joined
the service several years ago.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Maryland Congress
OF PTA Digs Into Issue
OF Teacher Pay Rise
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. O.
Maryland's S congress of parents anc
teachers today dug into the mair
business of its tWo-day convention
adopting its legislative program
and acting on bylaws revisions
/ The big issue was the legislation
committees proposal that the 40t
delegates back a $500 increase ir
the States minimum wage fol-
teachers. This would raise the
figure to $2.700.
The legislation committee is
headed by Mrs. Wells Harrington
lof University Park, Prince Georges
County.
Would Increase Vice-PreSidents.
Bylaw revision proposals would
increase the number of State vice
presidents from nine to 10 ano
give the local PTAs equal repre-
Sentation at State conventions OF
one delegate for every 100 mem.
bers. The rules now call for the
larger PTA groups to have fewer
delegates in proportion to theil
size.
Last night E. Preston Sharp
chief of the division of training
schools for the State Department
of Public Welfare. told the dele
gates a new pattern of juvenile
delinquency was springing up
especially among the girls.
Emotional Disturbances"
We're getting more cases o1
excessive emotional disturbances,
he said. Girls who are committed
to detention smash their fists
through every window they car
reach. They are filed with 6
terrible desire to let loose thu
hatred they feel for adults"
He said the best cure for thi.
was to put more affection into tn.
ichildren's lives.
The formal announcement O.
the results of election of officer
will be announced during the day
although it will be a mere for
mality since none of the candi
dates was opposed.
They are Mrs. Joseph A. Hunter
Baltimore, president: Mrs. Emf
Smith, Silver Spring, now presi
dent. vice president; Mrs. C. Aus
tin Gardner, Hagerstown. secre-
Itary, and Mrs. John E. Lancaster
Cumberland, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Ceremonies 10 Mark
Heeht Co. Opening Of
Store al Arlington

This is opening day for The
Hecht Co.'S new department store
in Arlington.
An opening ceremony of ar
hour and a half was scheduled
to get under way at II am. al
the store at Wilson boulevard ano
IGlebe road.
On the program were M. S
Hecht, chairman of the board ano
Ico-founder of The Hecht Co.;
Charles B. Dulcan. ST.. vice presi-
dent and general manager; Sam
|uel M. Hecht, president; George
M. Quick, vice president anc
operating manager: Robert H
Levi, executive vice president
Harry M. Davidow. vice president
and general merchandise man.
Iager: Harold K. Melnicove, director
of merchandise presentation anc
building supervision; Milton P
IShlesinger, operating manager o.
the Virginia store. and Mrs. Alex.
ander Hecht. wife. of the co.
founder.
The store, of modern design, il
one of the largest such develop.
ments in the country. BY thu
middle of 1852. 80 smaller stores
are expected to open in the mair
development adjacent to the de.
partment store.
The main building contains fou,
floors and basement shopping
level. A 2,000-car parking garag,
| at the rear of the store has beer
designed to handle a turnover O.
10000 autos a day.
The Virginia store has 300, ,00(
square feet. including a $4,000
Isquare-foot underground stock
room. The store, however, also viii
use the facilities of the present
warehouse.
A staff of 1000 men will mar
the store. Another 500 are ex.
pected to be employed in the 81
other stores in the shopping de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
hcKe|din 10 Speak
AT Patuxent Filtration
Plant Dedication

The Washington Suburban San.
itary Commissions new So million
filtration plant on the Laurel.
Burtonsville road two miles west
OF Laurel, Md. will be dedicated
at 2:30 pm. November 9.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
will speak and unveil a plaque
commemorating the occasion. An
other talk will be given by DR.
Abel WolmSn. professor of sani.
tary engineering at Johns Hopkins
University and an internationally
known authority in his field.
Second Filter Works.
Also expected to attend are rep
resentatives of the District of Co.
lumbia. Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties and surround.
ing towns.
The project, to be known as the
Patuxent Filtration Plant, is the
commissions second filter works
1t has a capacity OF 81 million
gallons per day, which can be
doubled by the construction oI
additional water treatment unit:
when required.
This compares with the com.
missions plant at Burnt Mill.
Hills, which has a capacity of II
million gallons a day.
Supplies Two Counties.
The Patuxent plant, in opera.
'tion about six weeks. will be thrown
open to the public after the cere.
monies. Visitors also will be able
to inspect the new filtered water
pumping station at the site.
This facility pumps the filtered
water from the Patuxent plant res.
IervoirS to those at Wheaton, from
which water is distributed to sub
urban Montgomery County. TIL,
Prince Georges County suburban
AREA is served by a gravity supply
line from the Patuxent plant.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Maryland 10 Accept
Work Bids on New
Road Link 10 Capital
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2. - The
State Roads Commission yester-
day advertised for bids on con.
Struction of a four mile Mont
gomery County section of the new
Washington National Pike.
Two sections of the new super
highway between Washington ano
Frederick. Md, already are under
construction. The project or
which bids were asked yesterday
will be the first in Montgomery
County.
1t runs from a point just south
of State Route 121, the Clarks-
burg road. northwest to within
half a mile of the Fredirck- Mont
Igomery County line.
The portions already under con-
struction run from this point
north almost to Frederick.
The bids will be opened here
on November 20.
The new pike, four lanes wide
with the traffic in opposite direc.
tions separated by a wide park.
way, ultimately will replace Route
240 between Washington anc
Frederick. one of the busiest
pieces of highway in the country
The new project includes the
building of mart Of a cloverleat
traffic interchange at the inter.
section of the pike and Route 121
just southeast of Clarksburg.
The roads commission also ad-
vertised for bids on a Charles
County project. A traffic lane zoe
feet long on the northwest side
of Route 301 at its intersection
with Route 5 about Sc miles south
of Waldorf. These bids are to be
opened November 13.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
1900 Protestant Churches
Fight Vatican Appointment
BY the Associated Pres,


BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Twelve
hundred Protestant churches in
Maryland and Delaware have gone
on record against the appointment
|of an ambassador to the Vatican.
The action was taken yesterday
at the annual meeting of the
Council of Churches and Christian
Education of Observation-Disclosures
The formal statement passed by
the council said it was not speak
ing against Roman Catholicism
"as a form of Christian faith and
worship" but was upholding the
belief that our form of Govern
ment makes it necessary to main
tain separation of church and
Istate.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Virginia Negro Teachers
Ask $2,4OO-S3,4OO Scale
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 2.-The
States Negro teachers want a SAL
ary scale of $2.400 to SO, 400 a year
for Virginia's classroom instruct
ors.
The Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton. which today winds up a
three-day convention here, voted
yesterday to support such a pay
scale on Statewide basis.
The present scale, required by
the State Board of Education, is
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The VITA also said it opposed
segregated regional schools.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Suit Attacks Validity
OF u. 5. Gambling Ia,
AS Unconstitutional

A suit challenging the validity
of the new Federal law taxing
bookmakers and publicizing theii
Operations has been filed in Dis
.trict Court-apparently the first
legal move to upset an act which
has gamblers scurrying for cover
across the country.
Brought in the name of Hayes
L. Combs, 40, of the 1400 block oi
It street NV, the suit contends
the act requires applicants for the
new bookmaking tax stamps tt
supply information to the Govern.
ment which tends to incrimi.
nate" This is held to be in viola
ton of citizens constitutional
rights.
Prosecution Danger Claimed.
The suit also maintains that thu
law is invalid because the infor.
nation obtained by the Interna
Reveue Burau could be used fol
purposes of prosecution and woule
cause injury and damage through
publicity.
Myron G.. Ehrlich, Washington
attorney. who prepared the court
papers, declared that any one whit
attempted to comply with the new
tax law would "unquestionably
tend to incriminate himself"
Defendants in the suit are the
Secretary of the Treasury, the
commissioner of internal revenue
and the collector of taxes al
Baltimore, which serves District
residents.
Occupation Not Stated.
The papers he filed in District
Court, state that he applied fol
la tax stamp under terms of the
law which became effective yes.
Iterday, remitting the necessary
$50. He added, however, that hi
had refused to answer several spe.
Icific questions in an accompany
ing QUESTIONABLE.
Combs told the court he failes
to answer the questions becaust
they might tend to incriminat'
him. He added:
THE plaintiff is informed ant
believes that the special tal
stamp will not be issued to hin
because he has failed to answer
the questions as above enumer
ated."
He asked the court to direc
the defendants to issue him th'
special tax stamp without re-
quiring him to supply the an
sWerS.
Secrecy Demanded.
A second count of the suit re-
quests that the defendants b'
enjoined from publishing or il
any manner disclosing to any on
the nature. contents or any in
formation acquired from th'
plaintiff in complying. with tn
law. This count also asks TO
rulings regarding the constitu
tionality of various sections o
the act.
Under terms of the law, book
makers would have to post tn
Federal licenses in their place
of business and would have t,
pay 10 per cent of the gross tax
in gambling operations.
Mr.. Ehrlich said the legal &C
ton was brought because of th'
constitutional question involved
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Now 1t Can Be Told.
Gen. Clark Paid
Fine for Speeding
BY the Associated Pres,

| DANVILLE. Va, Nov. 2.-Gen
Mark w. Clark. President Tru-
mans nominee to be Ambassador
to the Vatican, was caught speed
ing in Danville and paid a fine
and costs totaling $22.35.
Officers spotted Gen. Clark S
limousine travelling so miles per
hour in 35-mile-per-hour zone,
police said. They said news of
the arrest early in October was
kept a secret until now for Sc
Icurity reasons"
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Judge Quinn
Nominated for
Appeals Court
Will Fill CIogett
Vacancy; MolIoy
Named as Judge

Municipal Court Judge Thomas
ID. Quinn yesterday was nominated
by President Truman to fill the
vacancy of the late Judge Brice
Clagett on the Municipal Court of
Appeals bench.
At the same time, the President
Iappointed John j. Malloy, JUS
tice Department tax attorney, to
take Judge Quinn's Municipal
Court post.
Both are recess appointments
and must be confirmed after jan
uary 8 when Congress reconvenes.
Judge Quinn's name has been
mentioned for a higher court post
for some time. Judge Malloy's ap-
pointment came as something of
a surprise here. In fact, the new
Judge himself declared 1T was
quite a surprise to me-"
In Municipal Post 8 Years.
Judge Quinn has occupied the
Municipal Court post for eight
years. Born in Portsmouth, N. H,
in 1898, he came to Washington
"a years later. He was graduated
from Georgetown University in
1925 with a Bachelor of Laws de-
gree and two years later went with
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton as special agent.
In his next 10 years with the
iFB1, he rose to supervisor of agents
in various cities, became inspector
in the National Office here and in
1895 was named assistant director
lin charge of personnel. The fol-
lowing year he resigned and served
as administrative assistant to four
successive attorney generals.
i Judge Quinn, who lives with his
wife at 1910 Stephenson place
INV, said he is deeply grateful"
to the President and Attorney
General for the confidence they
have shown in the appointment.
The Quinns have one son. Thom-
as, jr.. 81.
i Recommended by McGrath.
The Malloy appointment was
warmly recommended to President
Truman by Attorney Gen. j. How
ard McGrath who told the chief
Executive that his aide is lawyer
of ability and judicial tempera-
Iment."
Mr.. Malloy was born in New
Orleans in 1905. He attended the
University of Dayton and the Uni
versity of Maryland and in 1929
got his law degree from Washing
ton College of Law. He was ad-
United to the bar here the follow
ling year and is longtime men,
Der of the Bar Association.
] From 1886 to 1889 Mr.. Malloy
was an instructor at Washington
college. He was then in private
law practice as an associate OF the
firm of Doyle and Garvey until he
Ientered the Justice Department in
1912.
Since then he has been an attor-
Iney in the criminal division. office
of Assistant Solicitor General and
finally was named first assistant
to the Assistant Attorney General
in Charge of the Tax Division. He
Lives with his wife and their three
Ichildren at 5806 Nevada avenue.
NV.
Both appointments were made
after the judicial selections COM
mittee of the District Bar Associa-
Ition had conferred with Attorney
General McGrath. The association
delegation, which included Presi-
dent Leonard P. Walsh, expressed
complete approval of the nomi-
nations.