davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30

me LeTL OF PfeStGenL 1Tu-
mans statement in setting up a
commission to recommend pos
|, sible Government action in the
health field folloDs:
/ have today signed an execu-
tive order creating the President s
Commission on the Health Needs
of the Nation.
. The commission has one major
objective. During this crucial
period in our country's history it
will make a critical study Of our
total health requirements, both i'm
mediate and long-term, and will
recommend courses of action to
meet these needs.
have long been interested In
safeguarding and improving the
health of our people. The provi-
sion of adequate health care for
all of our population must be a
matter Of national, as well as
local, concern. It is particularly
important that in this day Of
world crisis we should seek to
limit the drain upon our strength
through illness and death.
Previous Progress Cited.
We have made progress in our
attack upon health problems
through such measures as aid for
hospital construction, medical re-
search, and maternal, child health
and crippled children's services.
And We are making every effort for
the most effective utilization of
available health resources during
this emergency. The Health Re-
sources Advisory Committee in the
Armed Forces Medical Policy
Council, in cooperation with other
Federal, State and local agencies
and our civilian health professions
are doing a good job in co-operat-
ing programs so that mobilization
needs may be met without en-
dangering the health service.
which are vital to our civilian
population.
We still have a long way to 20
however. before we can hope tc
provide for the health needs of
our people on both an immediate
and longtime basis. Many vital
problems remain unanswered
such as insuring an adequate
supply Of physicians, dentists
nurses and allied personnel; de-
veloping local public health units
throughout the Nation; making
more hospitals and hospital beds
available where needed; stepping
up the tempo of Fundamental
medical research; meeting the
needs OF the chronically i'll and
aged. and providing ADEQUATE di-
agnostic, rehabilitative. and other
health services to all income
groups.
| Believes People Confused.
have repeatedly indorsed pro-
grams to solve these problems
Our attempts to take construc-
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Chester BowIes 10 Return
To U. 5. During January
BY the Associo,ed Press

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 29.-
Chester Bowles will return to the
United States next month for the
first time since he went to India
as American ambassador.
John c. Parsons, president OF
the Hartford Foreign Policy Asso-
citation. said MIR. Bowles will report
to President Truman.
Mr.. Bowles. said Mr.. Parsons,
told Of his coming trip home in
accepting an invitation to address
the association on January 18.
The ambassador, former gov
ernor of Connecticut, left for In
dia on October 13.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

The organization group of busi-
ness and civic leaders was headed
by the late Melvin C. Hazen, for
mer president of the District Board
of Commissioners, who served as
association president until his
death in l941. when Mr.. Smith
succeeded him.
When the association moved in
1925 to 733 Twelfth street NV,
assets had grown to $675. 900. In
1910. it moved again to the 1900
block of K street NV. and in
1947. obtained a Federal charter
and adopted its present name in
honor of the third president of the
United States. Assets then ex-
iceeded $3.5 million.
Officers and directors of the as
sociation will greet members,
friends and the public to the new
building on opening day.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

schedule follows leach visit at
10 am. unless otherwise listed ::
Wednesday-Patuxent Naval Air
Station.
Thursday-Pentagon: Fort Bel
voir; Episcopal Parish House,
Forty second and Gallatin streets,
Hyattsville, noon.
Friday - Pentagon: Fort Bel
voir; Naval Gun Factory; Com
munity Building, Berryville, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Coast Guard Ends Inquiry
In Fire on Danish Shin
BY the Assoeiofed Pres.

ASTORIA. Greg. Dec. 29-The
Coast Guard closed its investipa.
ton today Of the fire aboard the
DANISH ship Erria. releasing crew
members for return to Denmark.
A Coast Guard hearing board
went onto the burned ship in an
attempt to determine cause of the
nre that claimed II lives Decem-
Der 20. No findings were an
nounced from the inspection or
the preceding three days of testi-
mony OF crew members and pas
Sengers.
The Coast Guard said it's report
would be sent to Washington
d. C.. where findings may be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Boys Wear

At Northeast and Clarendon Stores
Q6) Student Boys Sport Coats Sizes
"a to 40 s22, 22,50---------------S S16.95
02) Student Boys Sport Coats Sizes
"a to 40. $685. $3.50
Q4) Boys Cadet Sport Coats, 1918
s15.s5 sl2.s5
Q5) Boys Cadet Sport Coats, 1918
$l9.s5 SI4.95
(8) Boys Cadet Sport Coats, 1918
$27.5o ------------,-----S Sl9.95
Q2) Junior Sport Coats, 6-12 S1295 S9.9S
(9) Junior Sport Coats, 6-12 $685. SI2.95
(4o) Boys Dress Trousers. $8,95------S4.88
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Pullman PIon to Roise
Berth Charges Blocked
BY The Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday blocked, at least
temporarily. a plan by the Pull
man Co. to raise its minimum
charge for a lower berth to IS.
The company had planned to put
the SIS minimum into effect on
January /.
The ICC ordered Pullman to
keep its rates at present levels
until the commission could in
Ivestigate the reasonableness of the
plan.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

lighting throughout. The associa-
ton will occupy the first floor and
finished basement. Other floors
have been leased.
Mr.. Smith was promoted to
secretary and director of the aSso-
citation in 1927 and became presi-
dent in 1941. He is the immediate
past president of the District
Building and Loan League. a past
president of both the Washington
Board Of Trade and the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, director
of Lincoln National Bank and
heads his own real estate firm
Fred A. Smith. Inc.
The association has assets OF
more than $12 million and more
than $500 members. It was Or
ganiZed in southwest Washington
in January, 1908. as the Columbia
Permanent Building Association.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Distributors in Baltimore
Plan 22-Cent Cigarettes
BY the Assecio,ed Press

~ "e NsS0Sio'eo FEetA
BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-Distri-
butors have decided to keep the
vending machine price of ciga-
rettes at % cents a package when
a new one-cent city tax goes on
Tuesday.
Some machines already have
been dispensing them at % cents
a pack. The Maryland Office OF
Price Administration has chal-
lenged the price. saying permitted
markups limit the price to 81 cents
Baltimore already has a one
cent tax on each pack. 1t goes up
to two cents Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
By Donald B. Hodley

Jefferson Federal Savings anc
Loan Association will hold the
formal opening of its new building
at Seventeenth and K streets NV
tomorrow from 9 am. to 6 pm
The event will mark the begin
ming of the associations 50th yeal
and will be another milestone In
the career Of its president. Fred A
Smith, who started with the asso-
citation as an Office boy in 1914.
The f1ve-story building is in the
Colonial Williamsburg style. II
provides spacious quarters for the
association, which has nearly
quadrupled its assets in the last
four years.
The buildings interior is deco
rated in colonial colorS and has
air conditioning and fluorescent
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Red Cross Expanding
BIoodmobiIe Service
In Washington Region

Expansion Of Red Cross blood
mobile service in this region was
announced last night by the Re-
gional Blood Center.
Malcolm M. Baker. administra-
tive director. said five Virginia
counties and one in West Virginia
have been added to the bloodmo-
bile territory served by the Wash
ington center.
Another IA counties in the two
States also have been invited to
cooperate in the program, he
said.
II all IA do so, the center will
serve a total of "a counties. Mr.
Baker pointed out.
Blood Goes to Korea.
Blood is collected for shipment
to Korea. the armed forces plasma
reserve and hospital blood banks
in this area. The monthly goal
is 10000 pints.
Nationally. the Defense Depart
Iment has asked for 100000 pints
monthly for the plasma reserve
alone.
The blood center will supply hos
pitalS in the counties being added
to the bloodmobile territory, MIR
Baker said.
The counties already added
are Albermarle. Culpeper, Orange
Rappahannock and Shenandoah
all in Virginia, and Morgan In
West Virginia.
Eight Visits Planned.
Bloodmobiles will make eight
visits this week, all on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday because
Of the New Year holiday. The
Evening star., 1951-12-30
First Tee Book In $50

HONG KONG.-The first book
written about tea was called cha
Ching" ('Tea ClassicD. It ap-
peared In 780 AID. and was the
work of the Chinese scholar,
Lu Yu.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
lnflotion Hits JUDGES

Because expenses of magistrates
were fixed 100 years ago. a French
magistrate whose trip outside his
district cost him $672 is paid three
cents.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Clarendon Mefhodisfs
To Celebrate 10 Years
In Present Edifice

Members and friends of Clar-
endon Methodist Church will
celebrate the ending of 10 years
in the present church, Sixth and
North Irving streets, Arlington,
Va, tomorrow and through this
month.
During the same period the
congregation will celebrate the
50th anniversary of the church
school. which was organized on
May 26, 1901.
Feature of the observance to-
morrow will be sermons by DR..
John H. Pearson, superintendent
of the Alexandria district, The
Methodist Church, at the 8 and
11:15 am. services. An open
house will be held from to $50
pm, with the Rev. Douglas New
man of Covington, Va, speaking
at an 8 pm. youth service.
Methodist Bishop Paul CARRIER
Of the Richmond area, assistant
to Bishop William w. Peele, will
preach at the 9 and 11:15 am.
services on May 13. A baptismal
service will be held at 4 pm. that
day and a dramatic presentation
about the church will be given at
7:30 pm. This presentation will
be repeated the following Sunday
at the same hour.
DR.. C. Fred Williams, minister,
will preach at the 9 and 11:15 am.
service, May 20.
Guest preacher on May q at
the two morning services will be
DR.. j. C. Robertson of Richmond.
Two midweek events will be a
church reception at 7:30 pm, May
Is. and a young adult spring BAN
quet at $50 pm, May %.
First service in the present
church was held on May II, 1941.
Before that the congregation,
organized December S, 1906, wor-
SHIPPED at Tenth and Irving streets
North. The present minister, DR..
Williams, came in 1916.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

and a pastors study. It also has
a dining room, pantry, kitchen
and housekeepers' quarters-living
room, two bedrooms and bath.
The basement has a parish
office, small meeting room
storage space and a garage for
four cars.
Connects With School.
An underground passage con-
meets the school with the church
The six new rooms brings the
number to IT. There is a cafe
terra and play room on the ground
floor. Above it is an auditorium
seating 500 persons, which until
now has served for worship serv-
ices. The school and the convent
where the teachers-memberS Of
the Sisters of st. Francis-live
were built in 1941. At that time
the school had 200 students. More
than 1000 are expected in Sep
tember. Sister Mary Jerome is
principal of the school.
The parish was first started in
1926 by the late Rev. James j
O'Connor. Who acquired the pres
ent site for the church that year
There were approximately 80
Catholics in the area at that time
The first mass was held on Decem-
ber IL that year in the house or
the property, which had been con-
verted into a rectory. This frame
building was torn down a few
years ago to make way for the
present structure.
In the early 1930s a church
accommodating 300 persons, was
built in the rear. 1t was dis
mantled about 1910, when the
school was built.
The Rev Joseph A. Little sue
ceeded Father O'Connor, who was
transferred to Baltimore, in 1888
1t was under Father Little's direc-
ton that the present school sec
ton and convent quarters were
built. He died in June, 1945.
There are four societies in the
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Kensingfon Church Plans
New Building Drive

Members of Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Kensington
Md, will open a drive for $780,
600 toward building of a new
church, DR.. John O. Robben, gen.
|eral chairman of the drive, an
nounced today.
The campaign will open with a
dinner at GAS pm. Tuesday in
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Wilbur LaRoe. jr., former
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, will
speak.
The proposed new church and
Sunday School building will cost
$253.000. The present church
built by Brainerd Warner in
memory of his father, H. B. War
ner. was built in 1894. The Rev.
Wendell S. Tredick is minister.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Arlington Churches Set
RELIGIOUS Broadcasts

Religious services will be broad
cast tomorrow through next Fri
day from Arlington churches over
Church of the Air"
Tomorrow's speakers will be the
Rev. H. H. Smith, jr.. of Commu-
nifty Methodist Church at II am
over WARL, and the Rev. M. Jack
son White, of Clarendon First
Baptist Church, at 1880 am. over
WEAM.
Weekday speakers each day will
be the Rev. Paul S. Carter, o1
Greenbrier Baptist Church, at 8:4s
am. over WARL, and Rabbi NOAH
Golinken, of Arlington Jewish
Center, at 10:15 am. over WEAM
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Fisher is a graduate of st. Charles
College. Catonsville, Md; St
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and
the Theological College, Catholic
University. He served previous
Ipastorates at Midland and Bryan
tower, both in Maryland.
Father Fisher is assisted by the
Rev. John T. Sweeney and the
Rev. Gerard A. McWilliams. Both
are graduates of st. Mary's Semi
nary, Baltimore. Father Sweeney
came here in 1888 and Father Nc
Williams in 1945. Another assist
ant, the Rev. Leo A. Coady, di-
rector of Catholic Charities fol
the Washington Archdiocese
came last month.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Dr.. Hastings Returns
To National CITY PULPIT

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minis.
ter of National City Christian
Church, will return to his pulp''
at the 1880 am. service tomor-
row after an absence of five week.
on a speaking tour. DR.. Hastings
will speak on Faiths Supreme
Test"
Mrs. Hastings will lead a YOUNG
Adult Fellowship meeting at
pm. tomorrow in the social hall
1906 Vermont avenue NV. A
father-son banquet. with Lee Pen
nington of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation as the speaker, will
be held at $50 pm. Thursday in
the church.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

|church-two concerned with spir-
|itual matters and two with secu-
lar, The Holy Name Society fol
men aim for reverence and honor
to the name of Christ. The So
dality of the Blessed Virgin fol
women honors the mother ot
Christ.
The Mothers Club is open tc
mothers of children attending the
school. The Young Peoples Club
divided into two groups of first
to senior year in high school anc
from 1880 years old. is for the
Ichurch'S younger members.
The present rector, the Rev
Elmer T. Fisher, came in 1945
A native of Washington, Father
Evening star., 1951-05-05

gan, former pastor of St. Aloysius
Church. delivered the sermon.
The new church, at 4517 East
West highway. Bethesda, Md, has
an auditorium seating 1000 per-
sons, a library off the narthex and
a choir loft.
RectOry AdjOins Church.
Adjoining the church is a rec
tory for resident priests. In ad-
dition, it has two bedrooms and a
connecting bath for two visitors.
The ground floor has a recep-
ton room, three conference rooms
Evening star., 1951-05-05

AAASs
The Most Rev.
P a t OK A.
O'Boyle. Arch
bishop of Wash
ington, dedicat-
ed t h e n e W
$650,600 struc-
ture, which con-
ST S IS Of t h e
church, rectory
and six class
rooms added to
the school ad-
j DIN in g t h e
building. T h e
pou Moil Cor
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Dr.. Bosley to Speak

DR.. Harold A. Bosley. minister
of First Methodist Church, Evans.
ton, ILL.,, will speak at meetins
sponsored by the Committee or
Peaceful Alternatives. at s pm
Thursday in Hamline Methods
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
julie ZubuWu to Sina

julie zabawa. minister of music
at Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation. will sing at $3.50 pm. We'd
nesday at Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Seoul Educator to Speak

Miss Helen Kim, president Of
Ewha College in Seoul, will be
guest speaker at ii am. tomorrow
in Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
By Cospor Names

One of Washington areas most
beautiful churches. of modern de-
sign, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church, was dedicated this morn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
b GILBERT GUSLER.

prewinter cleanup will swell the
supply of extreme low grades in
October and November. but storage
demand probably viii hold the
price decline to moderate size.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
have continued to rise and are be-
ginning to look precariously high.
In the far west, high asking prices
have slowed trading. Most of the
cattle now being bought will come
to market as fat cattle in 1852 when
the total slaughter supply of cattle
and calves is likely to be at least
percent larger than this year.
While there are many uncertainties
in the outlook, prices are likely to
average lower next year.
Price controls on beef and cattle
are badly snarled. Many cattle are
selling much above the packers
drove ceiling level prob bly,
through cheating by some packers
on compliance records, forcing more
ethical packers to curtail operations
or close.
HOGS-Prices probably will work
lower for the next two months with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

DEMAND FOR FARM produce
probably will remain near present
levels in the next few months. Con-
sumner income after taxes probably
viii be rather stable, although what
ever change does occur seems likely
to be upward. Sales for export are
likely to run about the same as in
the last few months even though
the dollar shortage abroad may grow
a little worse. Storage or specula-
tive demand is not likely to be ag-
gressive unless signs of another in
fationary upsurge should appear.
cATTLE-Light supplies of high
ly finished cattle probably will hold
up their prices until late in the
year, but short-feds may start to be-
come more plentiful in another
month or six weeks and begin a
downward price trend that could
continue well into next year.
Grass cattle supplies are likely to
increase materially in the near fu-
ture as the grazing season comes to
close and cattle held back to
make maximum gains on good pas
lures are sent to market. The usual
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
October 1 to IS
b Oscar Z. MoIdeNbaaer

COLD DSAGREEABLE and slightly wet weather during the first
mild thereafter the outlook
territory dry
will be invading this frequently thereby setting
disturbances with precipitation changes of weather
The precipitation though mostly light in day.
sufficiently during 10 equal
period centering
Rockies and thereby dry air to flow northward
which, together with will higher
mostly dry weather half
pect little than
WEATHER CHANGES
begin
onal light throughout this forecast region
skies rising Thursday
disturbance Montana the
precipitation likely
not extend as far south Wyoming
strong movement of cold air indicated souheaward
Montana Wyoming
will disturbance widespread possibly
snosorm along its leading Frequent precipitation cod
cloudy weather likely through Wednesday, 10th
Clear and weather due to by Thursday
period of cold nights mild mostly
the middle
shortage of precipitation between 1h
Wyoming farmers and ranchers favorable
for harvesting remaining
Precipitation Near normal Temperatures Below normal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
2sU&lIlsISE:SsEg..

IN the armed services that where
one or more sons have been killed
IN action, sole surviving son upon
request will not be sent to combat
area.
z. am reeeiriug combensa-
ton for a serpiee-eonneefea dis
ability. recently lost my Hebt
as q result OF an automobile &C.
eidem. VIII Vi sire me see
ns-eye dog and eleetrouie end
mechanical equipment for fbe blind
c. G." Blossbnrs, Pa.
A. Yes. Blindness need not be
servlce-connected, as long as you
are entitled to receive compensa-
ton for any service-connected dis
ability.
Q. I bare jut finished college
"naer The 81 bill and I bare tour
months Of entitlemeut remaining.
May l nse fbose jon, months 10
take short conrse in different
field ot study, bare nerer
changed fields beiore. G. r.. Sell
ma. lila.
A. Yes, provided you begin your
short course before July 25, 1851 the
cutoff date or four years from your
date of discharge, whichever is
later.
Q. uas British subject ser,-
ing wifb The British army Gnriue
fbe uar and recently moreG tn
be United States and bare ab-
piled for citizenship b4berS
Would be eligible for CT bill
benefits once reee;re my citizen
ship. K. K. r., Roanoke. Va.
A. No. A veteran must have been
a United States citizen at the time
he entered service with the allied
forces in order to be eligible for
benefits.
Q. Could get 81 loan 10
b~y an apartment building wbicb
/ wonld completely rent out? L.
l.. b., Sarasota, Fla.
A. No. The CT bill specifies that
you may not get CT home loan I'M
les you intend tc live in the prop
erty yourself
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01

Term policies from both the old acts
which have lapsed may be REIN
stated on or before their term ex-
pires and also, permanent plan
policies, in state of lapse, may be
reinstated at any time provided the
applicant can meet the reinstate-
ment requirements. The new law
provides that on and after June 81,
1850, any person in active military
service shall be automatically COW
cred against death for $4,000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
\, (lelsfED ERYi S

(Seua your questions about The
armed forces or any aspect OF military
service to: Walter Sbead, Armed Serp-
ices Question Box, 1857 National Press
Building, Washington a, DC. An-
swers WiH be given in ibis colnmn)
THE AIR FORCE has selected
l three designs for further de-
velopment of "convertiplane"
combining the take-off and landing
characteristics of the helicopter
with the speed and range of fixed
wing aircraft. Three best designs
from II submitted were selected
from the Bell, the Sikorsky and Nc
Donnell Aircraft corporations.
Q. Uant to take 81 bill
course in accounting. bit The only
one available doesn't start until
The fall Of 1851. Can enroll
euen though The July IS cutoff
date. wbieb applies to me. uiI
bare passed? J. T. R., Abeline.
Kansas.
A. No. You must be enrolled in a
CT bill course by the July 25 cutoff
date, except for Interruptions be-
yond your control. You may not
enroll for the first time after that
date
Q. interrupted my 81 bill
training to enlist in The army.
Does Va consider an enlistment
an interruption for reason be-
yond my eontrop viii be al
Toured to continue training after
my discharged B. L.. O.on Hill.
Maryland.
A. Enlistment in the armed
forces is considered an interruption
beyond your control. You will be
permitted to go ahead with your CT
bill training after your discharge,
provided that you are discharged
prior to the termination date for the
CT bill program.
@. Is it true that, it requested,
an only child that has just en-
tered service will not be sent
orerseas? Mrs. Fl. c. H., Fenni-
MORE, Wis.
A. No. However there is a ruling
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Free 81 Insurance. Bill Is Siqned

The free CT insurance" bill is
now law, signed by the President.
The act is known as the Service
mems Indemnity and Insurance Act
of 1851 and is to be administered by
the veterans administration. With
certain exceptions the law eds the
issuance of new insurance under
the us. government life insurance
which originated in World War l
and under national service life in
surance which started just prior to
US. entrance into World War II.