davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

ans for the construction of 70 foot long airIilld at Sew nave been approved by the
 Acronautics Administra-
 it was announced today ony ScnWamm. the director 5iation for the Territory of 1a.
 is expected that bids will Bked early in 1852 in order heavy clearing may be ac- Blished while the frost is
 in the ground, SchWamm F. The new Seward airport (eduled for completion early e summer of 1852 and will
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
FIeer Cites EeaVy Losses

<. Eighth Army Headquar- Korea P - Gen. James A. Fleet today said his Eighth
 has killed or wounded ) Communist soldiers in in five weeks from Aug. rough Sept. P. report covered the entire lile front.
 put 80 per cent of the Red
 were in the bloody Battle ? Hills" in eastern Korea. l Fleet said 28,O0O Reds taken prisoner in the same ce the Allies pushed off |nited Offensives in eastern they have captured |h material to equip nearly Red division, the Eighth said.
 t of the Red losses were 1 ed after the Reds broke he Kaesong truce talks k3.
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
ASKS OK ON HUNTLEY AS 3RD DISTRICT MARSHALL

AP SPECIAL WASH. SERV AP Special Washington Service
 Washington tPi - The Senate Judiciary Committee today rec commended Senate confirmation of Walter E. Funtl3y as US. Marshal for the Third Alaska District.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
Two Men Reported tcsf Or Glacier
 BULLETIN .:.
BULLETIN

The latest word al presstirne is that two men were lost on the glacier. One was found. but the otAer is caught in q crevasse in inc ice. At the latest report he is still alive. Names of the men were moi available. The report could not be verified.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

Word relayed to the 3Oth Typographical Engineers here from the 10th Rescue Squadron in Anchorage this morning re- quested a heIicopter to search Bartlett Glacier,
 Information given was some what garbled by poor phone connections but seemed to be to the effect that two men from the Munter Construction Company road camp at Mile 49 were miss ing from camp and believed to be wandering or lost on Bartlett Glacier
 The helicopter was dispatched from Seward under the direction of an officer from the Engineer group,
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
WARDS NEW AIRPORT

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 .SSSSSSSW f. i-tisi3 nHwSV ;,,,a @-== Props s"f.lD '~A -----s o,e;f-A,-9 e"|'etS l,,,h L.(nr~ irsPr'''e''f ',J;,s t','
 Go,. a1.1uc.i p',trrfH are
 .-fs"I~stfY 'f'1"-'''
Evening star., 1951-07-22
ChickIand Operator
Will Not Appeal Case

Attorney Robert w. Mccullough
said yesterday the Chickland case
will not be appealed to Prince
Georges County Circuit Court.
Mr.. Mccullough represented
James M. Harrigan, operator OF
the Chickland club in Capitol
Heights, when the tavern's liquor
license was revoked by the County
Liquor Board Thursday.
The lawyer said at that time
that he would appeal the decision
But yesterday he said that on his
advice Harrigan had decided not
to appeal the case.
Mr.. Mccullough declared that
even if they won the appeal, and
he is certain they would, "the
people of Capitol Heights are SC
hostile to Harrigan and the Chick.
land club that it would be a hol-
low victory"
The club had been the scene oil
two racial disturbances and three
fires since Harrigan tried unsuc-
cessfully to open it on an inter.
racial basis July 6. Harrigan tolC
the board Tuesday that he does
not intend to try to open the clut
to both Negroes and whites again
Mr.. Mccullough said Harrigar
has decided to give up the tavern
business altogether.
Harrigan, who is 81 and lives in
Seat Pleasant, also is a plumber
Evening star., 1951-07-22
.11th Airborne 10 Invade
Maryland in Jump Monda,
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

/ FIT. MEADE, Md, July 21.-
Destruction of enemy" installa-
tlons and cutting off" communi-
cations between Washington and
Baltimore will be the objective of
an airborne invasion" near here
Monday.
Some 400 paratroopers from a
reinforced company of the I'd
Battalion, 188th Airborne Infan-
try Regiment, part of the 18th
Alrborne Division, will make the
Jump at the Naval Academy Dairy
Farm at 10 am. If wind velocity
is more than Is miles an hour,
the jump will be postponed until
Tuesday. officials said.
Route IT'S from Ft. Meade to
the junction of Route 301 will be
closed to civilian traffic during the
demonstration.
Prior to the jump, Maj. Harry
L. Snavely, executive officer OF
the battalion, will brief the SOL
diers. Sitting in on the briefing
and following the operation will
be 1900 Reserve Officers Training
Corps students. The paratroopers
will load at Friendship Airport,
near Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Artist Dies, Son Will Garry Out
His Plans for One-Mon Show

/ ington area. He retired from
business in 1945 to return to his
painting.
He had exhibited at private
shows in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and in Sarasota, Fla, where
he painted circus scenes. At one
time a student at the Corcoran
School of Art, for many years
he contributed to prizes for out
standing students there.
He was a member of the Central
Businessmen'S Association, the
Federation of Businessmen's As
sociations here and belonged to
Benjamin Franklin Masonic Lodge.
Besides his son, he leaves his
widow, Mrs. Minnie Goodman of
6817 Georgia avenue NV, where
he resided; two daughters, Mrs.
David Leventhal of Silver Spring,
Md; Mrs. Arnold Bortman of
4116 Eighteenth street NV; a
sister, two brothers and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Dan
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in the Tilfereth Israel Congre-
cation Cemetery. 1401 Euclid
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
DC. Hopes Rubberized 'GndIe'
Will Enhance Avenues Shape

engineer of materials, trials OF
pavement with a little rubber
mixed in give evidence of higher
stability.
The pavement appears less sus-
ceptible to temperature changes
less likely to bleed in the summer
and crack in the winter, Mr.. Rob-
ertSon said.
Great Temperature Change.
THE temperature change here
| is about as great as anywhere in
the country" he declared. We're
always trying to improve our pave
ment to withstand those changes. u
In addition, tests have indicated
that the rubber admixture in
crease friction of the surfacing,
giving greater skid resistance, he
added.
The departments report said
the first experimental projects
were laid in Holland as early as
1929. The pavement has been
tried out successfully in other
cities here, Mr.. Robertson was ad-
vised, but he said I'VE want to test
it in our own backyard"
1t is hoped to get the expert
ment underway this summer, after
the Districts pending appropria-
ton bill is passed.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By Horriet Griffiths

The District will stretch its
first rubberized roadway along
Michigan avenue between Seventh
street NE. and Park place NV.
under plans disclosed yesterday.
This was no snap decision
Highway Director J. N. Robertson
said the use of a rubber admix-
ture in the new surface is an ex-
pertinent.
Four Types to Be Used.
The test to find out whether
Washington's streets need more
bounce will be made with four
kinds of rubber donated by COM
mercial firms.
Ten different combinations will
be tried, using natural, synthetic.
reclaimed and plasticized rubber,
and fine and coarse sand asphalt
If the test proves successful,
rubber streets may be the new
thing in Washington. But Of
f1cials are keeping their ideas
elastic.
The experimental surface will
be drawn out over $4,000 square
yards of the heavily travelled ave-
nue.. south of Soldiers Home.
According to a study made by
Harold Clemmer, the department s
Evening star., 1951-07-22

The plans of a retired business
man for a one-man private art
show will 60 on although he died
Friday as he was completing two
paintings for the show.
Nathan Goodman, 81, retired
wholesale electrical supply dealer
and real estate man, collapsed and
died of heart attack at the
Romano Art Studio in Gloucester,
Mass, where he had gone tc paint
sea scenes.
His son, David A. Goodman of
Kensington, Md, said his fathers
exhibit of about so land and sea-
scapes in oils, pastels and water
colors, would be held at a date
to be set later in the studio of
Edmund Archer, SIS Twentieth
street NV. a faculty member at
the Corcoran School of Art.
( Mr.. Goodman was born in Rus
sia where he studied painting. He
came to this country 43 years ago
and settled in Philadelphia where
he continued painting.
He founded the Nathan Good
man Co., electrical supplies here
in 1927 and as a real estate man
developed the Goodacre Apart
ments and others in the Wash
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Four Traffic Deaths
Make Virginia Toll 500
By the Associated Press

Virginia's 1851 traffic toll
reached an even 500 yesterday.
State police reported two new
pedestrian deaths and two victims
of non-collision accidents.
| The toll on this date last year
was 458. A total of Is died in Vir-
ginia highway mishaps in 1850.
This years 500th victim was
Jack Manns. colored, Is, of Henry
County, struck by a lumber truck
near his home at Henry on U. S.
Route 220. His was the States
113th pedestrian fatality since
January /.
The other pedestrian victim was
Arthur Lewis Thomas, 26, of Alex
andria, hit by a car on U. S. Route
l in Fairfax County. Mr.. Thomas
died in an Alexandria hospital on
arrival shortly after midnight
Friday.
The non-colllsion accident VIC
Tins were Irwin Lewis Martin, 20,
of Check in Floyd County, and
Robert M. Del Vicario. a Norfolk
sailor
Evening star., 1951-07-22
District Officials Seek
To UnraveI Traffic
AT Union Station

District officials will hold in
formal conferences this week on a
plan to relieve traffic confusion at
Union Station.
The tentative plan was devel-
Ioped Jointly by the Highway and
Traffic Divisions. 1t proposes to
simplify the plaza maze by chan
nelHing and relighting and by di-
verting some through traffic.
Assistant Engineer Commission
er Carlin H. Whitesell said it was
hoped the work could start this
fiscal year.
Before presentation to the Com
Imissioners, the plan will be dis
Icussed with the Washington Ter
minal Co.. Public Utilities Com
mission. Capital Transit Co., Ma
itional Capital Parks. the Archi-
tect OF the Capitol and the Ma
Itlonal Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Col. Whitesell estimated the
cost at more than 100000.
Highway Director j. N. Robert
son said one step under con-
slderation is a widening of D
street in the Capitol grounds to
make it more attractive to through
traffic from the northeast section
of the city.
The object would be to bring
traffic down Second street and via
ID street to Louisiana avenue.
rather than over Massachusetts,
avenue.
The E street angle between
Second street and the plaza also
may be Strengthened.
Another proposal would restrict
F street traffic to one-way east
bound.
Traffic would be channelized bv
islands" to remove the confusion
now confronting motorists who are
not sure which lane to enter at
the plaza. Drivers also find buses
and streetcars moving against the
traffic in spots.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Dozen District Bills
Slated for Action in
Congress Tomorrow

Congress plans to act tomorrow
on more than a dozen District
bills including one to require
drunken drivers to face charges
based on medical tests for al
cohol
Such a measure, giving official
weight to medical evidence in
traffic accident cases, is to be
reached on the Senate calendar, 1t
was favorably reported by the
Senate District Committee.
While the Senate is going
through its calendar. the House
tomorrow will observe District Day
to take up several city measures
already approved by the Senate.
Training School Measure.
Prominent among the Senate
passed bills coming up on the
House floor is a long spending
measure giving the Board of Pub
lie Welfare greater use of the Ma
tional Training School for Girls on
Loughborough road. If passed by
the House, the legislation. sought
for years by the board, would go
to the White House.
Among the other local measures
are those to: make all malignant
diseases, including cancer, report
able to the District Health Off
Ger; increase the fee of jurors in
condemnation proceedings, and
authorize the continued use of the
penthouse on 2400 Sixteenth
street NV, despite restrictions
on the height of buildings.
Hearing on School Fares.
A Senate District subcommittee
will hold a public hearing at 10
am. Wednesday on a bill to give
the Public Utilities Commission
authority to raise the Capital
Transit fare of cents for school
children to half the regular fare,
which now is Is cents.
The Senate District Judiciary
subcommittee has scheduled, ten
tatively, hearing at 10 am.
Thursday on a bill to liberalize
the release of juvenile court rec
ords to interested agencies. De-
mand for such legislation grew
out of refusal by Judge Edith
Cockrill to make such records
available on demand.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Police End 1,2O0-MiIe
"Trip Of TagIess Trailer

A house trailer was impoundec
by Arlington Police yesterday
after it had been towed more
than 1900 miles without display
ing any tags.
Mrs. Julie Ames. 25, was stopped
about 200 miles from her destE
nation, Norfolk. Policeman Tru-
man Adams issued her a summons
to appear in County Court Wednes-
day for failing to display State
tags.
Mrs. Ames told police she ac-
quired the trailer in St. Paul,
Mimi, recently and was travelling
to Norfolk to join her husband.
She will have to register the trail
er and obtain tags before it will
be returned to her. police said.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

social and discussion group, a
monthly newspaper. If transpor-
tation could be had, they also
planned to visit bedridden CPS.
A clubhouse was needed. Miss
Tulloch and two or three other
CPS were members of st. Alban's
Episcopal Church. The church
had well equipped parish hall
They spoke with the Rev E. Felix
Kloman. pastor and were prom
ised use of all facilities of the hall
as long as needed.
THE Wishing Well"-so named
because, as one member said, AL
our hopes are in it'-became the
adult activity of United Cerebral
Palsy of Washington.
Early Results Produced.
Glasses we're started, and re-
suits Immediately noted.
Such things as this happened
A girl, unable even to drink water
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By Wallace {. CIoyton

BLESSED are you 1Dto stand
beside US as Ue enter neD and
untried Dentures; for our fail
ureS 1Dill be outtDeighed By the
times ,oe surprise ourselues and
you."
An early member of a club of
ADULT cerebral palsy victims listed
this phrases as one of the "Beati-
tudes" for the friends of the
cerebral palsied.
1t expresses the purpose and
spirit behind a new organization
here which promises a better fu-
ture for the cerebrcl palsied in
Washington.
Principal purpose Of the activity
"a club composed of adult vic
tims-is for sufferers can help
themselves through mutual ex-
change Of ideas and through a
program of handicraft.
Members also hope the Or
ganization will help convince the
public that CPS, as they call
themselves, are neither feeble
minded nor freaks.
Muscular Control Lost.
They are suffering from an in
jury to the motor section of the
brain. which results in loss of
muscular control. Medical men
report II out of every 100 victims
have normal to superior intel
ligence. They are fully conscious
OF the stares Of the impolite and
are capable of shame and chagrin
when-as has happened here
policemen try to arrest them for
being drunk or stores refuse to
serve them for the same reason.
Organization of the club-called
The Wishing Well-was slow.
Many cities throughout the coun-
try have such activities, but. it took
months of discouraging work by
"a CP and an assist by volunteer
who became interested in CP
problems to get The Wishing Well
started here.
Two years ago, Miss Janet Tul-
'1och, 3040 Idaho avenue NV.
moved here from Toronto. Canada.
She had been a member of a club
there and knew what it had done
for herself and other members.
She tried organizing one here,
but was unsuccessful because she
knew few CPS. There was no
organization for them. Many
were bedridden or confined to
their homes because they could
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Finance
New Club Aids Cerebral Po|sied to Better Future

unaided, was brought to a meet
ing and means Of helping her
discussed.
Mrs. Coleman noted that, as
handicapped as the girl was. she
could control her hand and fingers
for an instant when the hand was
moved in a downward position.
She gave the girl a paint brush,
and the laborious task of teaching
her to paint, "a swipe at time. -
was started. It took a long time,
but eventually this victim who had
been able to do nothing construc-
tive was able to paint a picture
one short daub at a time.
Another girl, who learned of the
clubs existence and was called for
by a volunteer driver, was unable
to identify her house when brought
home. 1t had been so long since
she had been outside of it, she
couldn't recognize it.
Other members there never
were more than 10, because OF
the transportation problem
learned such crafts as weaving
typing. leather craft and jewelry
design.
Potential Membership of 80.
Slowly. the mailing list of the
clubs mimeographed paper, ed
tied and typed by Miss Tulloch
got bigger. AS new cases were
discovered, they were visited, and
in many cases, it was found they
could be helped by the craft
classes. There is now a potentia.
membership of 80, and there are
many undiscovered cases
But the work of THE Wishing
Well has struck a snag-that ole
bugaboo, transportation. Most
CPS can't ride streetcars. Taxis
are too expensive for most mem
bers. Few have parents with cars
Activity is at a standstill for the
summer. The handful of members
attending the early classes have
been given enough handicraft
work to KEEP them busy until fall
When the club resumes opera
tions then, it will face real crisis
Mrs. Coleman and officials o1
United Cerebral Palsy have ap-
.pealed to many civic organizations
for help but have been unsuccess-
full SO far.
If a well-organized transport
system can be set up and set ur
fast, an untold number of CP':
now living without hope will, a.
the club mooto proclaims. "bt
helped to help themselves"
Evening star., 1951-07-22

not get about, or were too en-
barrassed to be seen in public.
Volunteer Teacher.
:. But last spring, Mrs. Bonny
Coleman, 1862 South Glebe road,
Arlington. wife of an Air Force
colonel, visited a home in which
a CP lived. The victim was
struggling to make some pot
holders. to train unresponsive
muscles and to produce something
however small, of which, she could
be proud.
Mrs. Coleman. who. had taught
handicrafts to groups ranging
from Girl Scouts to bored house
wives" became interested in CPS
and volunteered to teach a class.
The start was small. Five CPS,
all who could get transportation
gathered at her home. An ambi-
tiouS program was laid out-craft
classes every Tuesday, a monthly
Evening star., 1951-07-22
.Lfeguord Revives
Boy Swimmer Hurt
AT ArIinqton Pool

An Arlington boy who Slipped
on the side Of swimming pool
struck his head and sank to thu
bottom was revived yesterday by
"a lifeguard who administered ar.
|tiflcial respiration for several min.
uteS. {.
Lowell Nemir, 10, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Albert S. Nemir, of 1908 Lor-
com lane, was swimming at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. 3o17 North Glebe road,
b Lifeguard James F. Shelton
who carried the boy from the
water, said Lowell had a large
bump on his head.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

II e preSentatlOn
Committee of
t h e Washing
ton B ard of
Trade. He sue
ceedS M a u ry
Nee.
A Ira d e
Board director
S i n ce A pr i !,
1850, the new
chairman rs q
native Wash
ingtonian and
is Gu iv e
vice president
and trea Sllrer
Evening star., 1951-07-22

of the Shannon & Luchs real
estate firm. He is graduate OF
George Washington University.
During active business and civic
campaigning, Mr.. Luchs was gen.
eral chairman of the 1850 Com
munity Chest Federation Cam
paign. For this he received the
annual Washington Award and
Citizen of the Month" citations
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Democrat Club
Supports New
Home Rule Bill.
Compromise Measure
Is d Step Forward,
Group Leader Says

The Democratic Club of the Dis
trict last night came out unani-
mously in support of the new
home rule bill for Washington.
William F. Fadler, jr., club vice
president, made public q letter
notifying Chairman Nicely of the
Senate District Committee of his
organization action.
The bill, compromise between
two other pending measures TO,
an elected city government, has
been approved by Senate Dis
trict subcommittee on home rule
and is awaiting action within
about a week by the full COM
mittee.
HendrickSon Endorses Plan.
Support came last night from
Senator Hendrickson, Republican
of New Jersey, former member Of
the District Committee and CO.
sponsor of the earlier so-caileC
Kefauver-Taft home rule bill.
In a letter to the District sub.
committee. Senator Hendricksor
said he would be glad to be a CO.
sponsor of the new measure. 1t.
provisions, he thought, woulc
strengthen the home rule cause.
Copies of the new bill have beer
mailed to all Senators.
In the House, an identica
measure has been introduced ane
is pending before the House Dis.
trict Committee.
Council Provided.
The measure calls for an elected
15-man city council, a mayor ap.
pointed by the President and con-
f1rmed by the Senate, an elected
school board of five, and ar
elected. non-voting delegate in
the House. Congress still would
have overall supervision over the
municipality, however. and coulo
override any action by city Off
cials.
In his letter, Mr.. Fadler, at
torney and chairman of the Demo.
declared the new proposal wa.
mot altogether a perfect one tt
franchise the citizens of the Dis.
cratic Clubs home rule committee
trict."
However, he added, sit does Civ,
our people their right to elec
their city council and schoo
board, and with some say abou
taxation and civic improvements
Also the delegate to Congress il
perhaps a beginning toward full
representation which our organi'
zation will continue to advocate.
More Support Seen.
Many provisions of the nev
compromise bill, Mr.. Fadler said
would satisfy the former critic
Of home rule" and should resul
in greater support from man!
civic and business organization
as well as from many alember
of Congress.
I'VE believe" he declared, "tha
the President would certainl,
favor the bill, as he has Away
been an advocate of home rule"
Evening star., 1951-07-22
ChiIdren's Hospital Fund

Work is already underway
on large, new addition to
overcrowded Children's Hos
pital. Although the formal
drive for funds to complete
the construction is ended,
money is still needed to meet
the $545 900 goal.
Gifts reported yesterday:
$50.
Total received to date:
$490,104.
Still needed: $54,896.
Contributions may be
mailed to Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets
NV. Washington 8, D. C.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Luchs Named Chairman
of Trade Board Committee

Frank ]. Luchs, Washington
real estate executive, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the District
Form of Government and National
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Additional Gifts
Swell Camp Fund

These additional contributions
to The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund are acknowledged
today:
Inmates" of The Old Heidelberg
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
|arshiP Fires On s. Patrol Plane Yellow Sea

Washington P' - A Warship |ing a Red flag fired on a Ivy patrol plane making a rou- |e daily flight over the Yellow h off the China coast last |ursday, the Navy reported lay.
 The incident occurred about miles southeast of the big inese port of Tsingtao.
 IA Navy spokesman told a
 htagon news briefing the craft Is a destroyer escort, which hld have been one of the
 herican vessels given to the these Nationalists and later ten over by the Chinese Com |nists.
 The plane, circling the ship Ice, did not attack. When it Is at a distance of about 5000 Fds and at a 300-foot altitude, vessel fired, apparently using |ee-inch guns. None of the Ills hit the plane.