davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-22
BusIine Loss Would Isolate
GreenbeIt, Hearing Informed

lbeen moved down by the Court oi
Appeals.
/ "Ail we're trying to do here i;
conduct this hearing in an orderly
manner. But we don't have the
final authority.
eve have a duty to the public
under the law. However, we have
been reversed every time we have
found in favor of the interest OF
/ the citizens. We never have been
reversed in situations of another
character"
Most of yesterdays hearing was
devoted to testimony by Dean j
Locke, staff engineer for the
transit company, and Robert E
Harvey, special assistant to the
company controller.
Mr.. Locke said six of the eight
buslines involved have shown de-
clines ranging from 18 per cent
to 80 per cent in the number of
passenger carried during the past
year.
S9O5,857 Net Income.
Walter Coppinger of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation,
in questioning Mr.. Harvey, elected
the information that the COM
pany's net income last year from
all its operations was S905, ,857.
According to Mr.. Coppinger. this
represented a 173 per cent in
crease over the 1949 net profit of
1892, 100.
1--WE in Maryland" said Mr.
Coppinger. "are taking the burden
Of losses for a company that is
making unprecedented profits"
Another opponent. John H
Sidebottom of the Bradley Boule-
ward Citizens Association asked
why the eight buslines were
singled out" in view of the COM
pany's claim that it is losing
money on all its Maryland lines.
Mr.. Harvey said he didn't know
At this point Mr.. Hessey eau
toned Mr.. Sidebottom that
you're just inviting the company
to come in and ask to abandon
the other lines too. Let's conflne
ourselves to these eight lines.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Col. Carlow 10 Command
District Air Guard Vino

Col. Melvin c. Carlow, Coventry
road, Alexandria, has been named
commander of the District Air Ma
tional Guards 113th Fighter
Interceptor Wing.
He succeeds Col. Leader B
Mackall, 4434 Garfield street NV.
who was relieved from active duty
at his own request. Col. Carlow
has been second in command OF
the unit, now on duty at New
Castle, Del.
1t. Col. j. Ross Adams, Will
mington, Del. was named to sue
ceed Col. Carlow as fighter group
commander. Maj. Harry Staulcup
Newark, Del. was named to COM
mand the 142d Fighter -Intercep-
tor Squadron.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Moore Warns
|0fCrackdownon
Pollution DELAYS
Declares Ample Time
Given Virginia Areas
To Correct Sewage
By jones BirchfieId
Stoy Stof{

BERRYVILLE, Va, Mar. %. -
IE. Blackburn Moore, chairman ol
the Virginia Water Control Board
said today he was very doubtful
If the board will permit further
delays in correcting the sewagt
pollution in the Virginia commu.
mites near Washington.
Mr.. Moore, who also is speaker
of the House of Delegates, said
the Virginia COMMUNICATING
ton and Fairfax Counties and The
cities of Alexandria and Falls
Church-have had ample time to
survey the possibilities of a central
treatment plant for the area, OF
a system whereby the District OF
Columbia would treat the Vir-
ginia wastes.
He said the board probably
would construe any further delay.
as "stalling" on the part of the
Virginia communities.
Have Money and Plans,
Arlington, he said. now has the
plans and the money to enlarge
its present plant. and Fairfax
also has the money and plans fol
a new plant. Fairfax now is work
ing on additional sewer lines.
Alexandria has the working
plans, he said, but no money yet
for construction.
He referred to recent state
ments by Harold A. Kemp, chair.
man of the Interstate Commission
on The Potomac River Basin. thai
the Potomac River below Wash.
ington would become septic dur.
ing a summer of low-weter flow
Even if work is started imme-
diately, Mr.. Moore said. it will re.
quire time to complete the pro-
posed Virginia projects. Further
delays will only add to the dangers
from the river in the Washington
area.
Time to Find Answers.
Recalling that the idea for a
joint survey of the Virginia sew
age problems first was proposed
in 1947, Mr.. Moore said the ccm-
munities have had plenty of time
to find their answers to this prob
lem. He said a survey that would
have giverf the answer could have
been made weeks ago if those in
authority in the various commu-
mites had really wanted it.
He pointed out that the Virginia
board, under the law, has no au-
thority to permit delays where
conditions are critical.
Our board can't tell one city
it must provide treatment facjli-
ties. and then turn around and
tell another city that we will look
in the other direction because
that city may not want to con-
struct a project at that time.
The board has followed a policy
of cleaning up the most heavily
polluted areas first, and certainly
no one could say that the Potomac
River in the front door of the Ma
tion's Capital isn't a critical area
Evening star., 1951-03-22

cratic primary
on August. 7.
Mr. Marsh, so.
is a native of
c h a rlotteSville
and a t t e n ded
public schools
t ere and in
Alexandria. He
received his law
degree from the
U n l v erSlCy OF
Virginia in 1924
and the follow
ing year began
practicing law
or Eo;rfov
Evening star., 1951-03-22
First Arlington School
|A-Bomb Drill Planned

The first A-bomb drill in Ar
lington may be held at the Pay
ton Randolph School, Thirteenth
and South Quincy streets.
Marion E. Taylor, principal. told
the school PTA that he had re-
ceived permission from the School
Board to go ahead with plans for
the drill.
It will not be held too soon, he
said, so that children may be grad
ually indoctrinated so as to avoid
unnecessary fright.
The plans were disclosed at a
meeting of the PTA Tuesday night
at which members approved the
idea after seeing q civil defense
| film. -~,- .- -.. -.. g.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Arlington Civil Defense
IMeetinq Tomorrow

Arlington residents have beer
invited to attend a civil defens,
meeting, sponsored by the count,
fire department, at p. m. tomor
row at Westinghouse Higl
School.
Films of Hiroshima and Naga
Saki will be shown.
A program about atomic defens.
will be presented under the direc'
ton of DR.. William P. Claudy, {
member of the Falls Church Fir'
Department and chairman of thu
District of Columbia Medical So
|ciety.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Dairy Speakers Named

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
% (SpeciaD DIR. w. L. Bendix of
Richmond, State veterinarian,
and three Extension dairymen
from Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, will be the principal speak
ers at a one-day Dairy School
tomorrow at the Monticello Dairy
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Penn Duw Maternal
Clinics Set New Hours

New hours for the Penn Daw
Maternal and Child Health Clinics
of the Fairfax County Health De-
partment will become effective
March 27. The clinics will be
open from 8 to II am. on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month.
DR.. Eugene Grether of Alex
andria will be in charge assisted
by Mrs. Thelma Martin, Fairfax
public health nurse assigned to
the Mount Vernon area.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Williams to Enter Race
For AibemorIe Bourd
Speeiol pispoteh 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
22.-John w. Williams has an
nounced that he will seek elec-
ton to the Albemarle County
Board of Supervisors from the
Charlottesville district subject to
the Democratic primary on AL
gust Z.
MIR. Williams has been a mem
ber Of the board since July, 1949.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Prince Georges Budget
To Be Studied at Forum

A public forum on the recoro
$6.5 million budget proposed fol
Prince Georges County will be
sponsored by the Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government al
8 pm. Monday in Symons Hall
University of Maryland.
A public hearing will be held by
the county commissioners at the
courthouse. Upper Marlboro, at 10
a In, March 30 The budget must
be signed the next day.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
ENOUGH Is ENOUGH

Fed up with housewives COM
plants about high meat prices, a
Sydney, Australia. butcher hung
up q sign: please limit abuse to
five minutes"
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Hugh Marsh 10 Seek
Fairfax Reelection

Hugh B. Marsh, Commonwealth S
Attorney for Fairfax County, to-
day announced his candidacy for
reelection. subject to the Demo-
Evening star., 1951-06-01
India and Pakisian Dodge
British Defense Talks
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

LONDON. June Britain said
today that Commonwealth defense
talks will be held here this month,
but without India, Pakistan and
Ceylon.
The Asian nations have decidca
to stay away because they are
unwilling right now to assume any
commitments in defense of the
Commonwealth beyond their own
frontiers, informed officials said.
| A Ministry of Defense statement
announced simply that Defense
Ministers of five Commonwealth
countries will meet In London
June 81. The nations to be rep
resented: Britain, Australia. New
Zealand, South Africa. Southern
Rhodesia. Canada will send an
nhServnr
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Orderly Passes Up Rotation
Home to Serve D. c. Officer

"a total Of 20 days in Japan while
on short rest furlougs and two
weeks last fall while hospitalized
at Pusan, Korea, from an attack
of yellow jaundice.
Sergt. Tubbs joined the Army
in 1888 at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind. He served at numerous
posts and, in World War II, was
a member Of the 671st Tank
Destroyer Battalion.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Army Tokes Foul Book
Out Of Its Libraries
BY ihe Assoeio,ed Press

BY the Associused PFess
I PANAMA. June 1.-The United
States Army has ordered all copies
|of the book "From Here to Eter-
nifty removed from its libraries
because Of its foul language"
Col. Worth Z. Kindred. public
relations officer, said yesterday the
ban was effective last Monday.
The book by James Jones which
deals with Army life In Hawaii
Just before Pearl Harbor is q best
seller in the United States.
Air Force and Navy headquar-
tiers here have taken no action.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

i HNuyutty 0sfISsVH W NVfe0s
|ltop of the 1st Cavalry Division
rotation list, even though he
hasn't been to the United States
since March. 1947.
He did so out of loyalty to his
division commander, Maj. Gen.
Charles D. Palmer of Washington,
ID. c. Sergt. Tubbs is Gen.
lPalmer's personal orderly.
He's been just like a dad to
|me." explained the 33-year-old
sergeant. IT won't leave until he
leaves"
3 Years With Palmer.
Sergt. Tubbs has been with Gen.
Palmer for the last three years.
And, like the general, Sergt. Tubbs
lis a bachelor.
He first went to work for Gen.
Palmer at Camp Drew, Japan,
when the latter was artillery COM
mander of the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion. among MS duties Then was
taking charge of the household
staff assigned to the 26-room
Japanese home of the general att
Nakajirna.
Shortly before the Korean war
broke out, Gen. Palmer, a 1920,
graduate OF Washington's West
ern High School, was slated for
transfer to a post at the Pentagon
and Sergt. Tubbs would have
gone. too. But the Communists
came first and the 1st Cavalry
Division was dispatched from
Japan to Korea last July. With
the division came Gen. Palmer
and Sergt. Tubbs. Last February,
the general was given another
star and elevated to division COM
mander. Sergt. Tubbs remained
as his orderly.
Seldom Absent.
During the three-year period
with Gen. Palmer, Sergt. Tubbs |
has been absent only a few times /
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Special Deputy Accused In Morals Case Suspended

A 60-year-old Montgomery
County special deputy sheriff was
charged by Silver Spring detec-
tives yesterday with sodomy in
volying two f1-year- olds boys.
The man. Alfred j. Troddell Of
the 100 block Of Thayer avenue,
Silver Spring, was held under
$4,000 bond. "A hearing will be
held at $50 am. Tuesday in4Silyer
Spring Police Court.
Sheriff Charles S. LaWrenson
said Troddell has been employed
as a guard by the American In
strument Co.. Silver Spring. When
notified Of the charge, Sheriff
revoked Troddell's
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Bueeuloureote Speaker
At St. AIbun's Named

Richard HARNESS. radio COM
'mentator, will deliver the bacca-
laureate address at the 42nd CON-
mencement Of st. Adams School
for Boys at 10 am. tomorrow in
the Washington Cathedral.
Diplomas will be awarded by the
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop Of Wash
ington. The Rev. Charles Martin,
headmaster of the school, will
preside.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

commission pending outcome o1
the hearing.
y Detectives said TroddelI is &C
Icused of committing the offehse
Wednesday in his room, after
giving the boys candy and money,
They also. conflscated a quantity
of obscene literature they said
they found In his room.
According to detectives. Trod-
deli had known the boys for some
time. They added he is former
school crossing guard.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY Ii. chorIes A. McAIeer

By 1t. chorIes A. McAIeer
WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY
DIVISION. u. s. Army. in Korea
Delayed Here's a soldier who
passed up rotation home--and
he's not crazy, either.
Sergt. Delmas Tubbs of Frank
ton. Ind. turned down his place at
Evening star., 1951-06-01

There are. believed to be about
100000 production workers in the
United States paper industry.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Great Britain has an area OF
"a. .202 square miles.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

4 THE EVENING STAR
. Washington, d. C.
FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-01

The author Of this article is Stor Stoff
Reporter now on military leove in the
Army. He is on duty with the lst
Cavalry Division in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

A. White pique edges the collar,
pocket, butterfly bow. Navy, green
or brown broodeIoth. AsymmetricoI
design Ia Poris! is!-----------s.s5
B. Two-tone eoot-dress navy,
green or brown with contrasting
bodice; broodeIoth. Huge crescent
pockets on bodice, skirt has inverted
pIeots -------------------s.S5
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Legislative Unit Plans
Hearing on Airport

Residents of Burke, Va, will have
a new opportunity tomorrow to
voice their views on selection OF
their community for an airport
site.
A subcommittee of the Virginia
Legislative Advisory Council will
hold a public hearing at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Fairfax Court
house on the proposed site.
1t is the first public hearing
that the special subcommittee has
scheduled since its formation.
Creation of the subcommittee was
authorized at the last session OF
the Legislature.
Edward Lynch, Fairfax County
delegate, who with Delegate Armi-
stead Boothe of Alexandria. spon-
sored legislation to create the
subcommittee. said the idea was
TO study all factors in selecting a
ute.
The subcommittee was ap-
pointed after the Commerce De-
partment announced selection of
$500 acres at Burke for Washing
on's new auxiliary airport. Com
denlnation proceedings have been
started.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
IN ALLEGATIONS Seen
Before October |
BY the Assoeioied'Pres.

A final city-by-city plan for al
location of television channels NAV
be ready by the end of Septem-
Der, Chairman Wayne Coy of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion said today.
Mr.. Coy. appearing before the
Senate Commerce Committee
made no outright promise,
1t largely depends, he said. or
whether the commission must con-
duct, further hearings.
About 1000 persons have asked
to be heard, he testified, but II
may be possible for them to put
their views in writing, thus avoid
ing prolonged hearings.
MIR. Coy vigorously defended the
three-year-long freeze on the
granting of applications for new
lTV stations, saying it time well
spent" in working out engineerina
and other problems.
He predicted at least 1,50O TV
stations will be operating in five
years. and as many as 2,5o0 in 10
years.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Red China Forecasts
Victory Over U. 5.
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-
Red China's Peiping radio today
confidently forecast ultimate
Communist victory against Amer
ican aggression"
The broadcast did not limit the
struggle to Korea. It extended it
to Formcsa and Chang Kai-
shek's Chinese Nationalist,
The broadcast, fourth in a Sc
Iries outlining the history of COM
munism in China, was recorded
here by the Associated Press.
1t said Helping Korea, liberat-
ing Taiwan tFormosa) and con-
solidating national defense" are
vital for China's economic re-
covery."
The Reds accused american
interventionists" of wanting "t6
follow the old path of japanese
aggressors: First to occupy Korea
and seize Taiwan and then occu-
py Northeast China"
1t asserted Chinese volunteers
entered the Korean war when
Allied advances were seriously
threatening the security of North
east China"
The Red radio asserted Com
munist troops inflicted 250,00O
casualties on U. N. forces since
October when Chinese ''yolun-
teers" entered the war.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Decision Backs Green
In Pay Check Fight

Arlington County Treasures
John Locke Green has beaten an
attempt to force him to sign
salary checks for personnel oi
the new Department of Real Es-
tate Assessment.
Circuit Court Judge Walter T
Mccarthy yesterday denied q pc.
tition by the County Board tc
require MIR. Green to sign the
salary checks of Fred A. Gosnell
director of the new department
and his secretary, Mrs. Virginia G
Foltz.
Mr.. Green refused to approve
the payments because q decision
on the legality of the new depart.
ment is pending before tn.
State Supreme Court of Appeals
Last December, Judge Nc.
Carthy held that the department
is legal. Mr.. Green. who brought
the suit. appealed.
In the decision announced yes
terday. Judge Mccarthy said he
could not require Mr.. Green to
sign the checks on the basis OF
the courts December decision, be-
cause neither Mr.. GosnelI nor
Mrs. Foltz was an employe OF the
department at that time.
"The court is of the opinion
that the relief asked for cannot
be obtained in this manner -
Judge Mccarthy said.
Attorneys for the County Board
were Malcolm d. Miller and Ed
mund Campbell,
Mr.. Gosnen and Mrs. Foltz said
they will decide today whether
they will stay on the job until the
Supreme Court decision is an
nounced.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
CeIIuIoid Kid, 30thers
Held in $4,000 Bond
In Housebreakinq

The "Celluloid Kid" and his
three alleged accomplices today
were held for the grand jury
under $4,000 bond each, charged
with breaking into the home OF
Donald Hiss, 5000 @ street NV,
on July 13.
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher or
dered the men held after lengthy
hearing in Municipal Court, where
MIR. Hiss took the witness stand
to identify clothing, cigarette
lighter and ring taken from his
home.
Mr.. Hiss explained that he was
away on vacation at the time of
the housebreaking. He said he
first noticed a missing jacket being
worn by James E. Bishop, %
known as the "Celluloid Kid
when Bishop first came to court
on the charge last week. One of
Mr.. Hiss suits was being carried
by another defendant, arrested in
the house, Monte w. Durham, %,
of the 400 block of Sixth street
NV, according to police.
The initiated lighter and ring
were found in the home of third
defendant. Clarence A. Saterwhite,
IS, of the 1000 block of North
Capitol street, police said. Fourth
defendant is Wilson B. Davis, 25.
Of the 800 block of H street NE.
Bishop, who gained his nick
name for his talent at opening
locks with celluloid strips, lives in
the 1700 block of @ street NV.
Durham took the witness stand
briefly before Judge Gallagher in
an insiStent effort to clear Safer
white. the only defendant not ar
rested near the housebreaking
scene. Durham claimed that the
only reason he implicated Safer
white was that police at No. z
precinct "hit and beat" him until
in desperation he gave Safer
whites home address.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur D. Shaffer conducted
the hearing.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Thames Bootmen End Strike
Against Exposure Of Women

more, it takes their mind off their
work.
| Some $50 boatmen manning so
water taxis that ply the Thames
between Greenwich and Kew
walked out yesterday in dispute
lover working conditions. They
claim their docking facilities are
mot suitable.
In TACT they are so unsuitable
that one boat captain said all the
sights of the trade are not confined
to the banks of the historic
Thames.
The only way women can get
into our boats from some piers is
to sit down and slide in" he said.
Their clothes ruck up and it
becomes really indecent"
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Fear Of Soviet Blocks
Joining U. n. Army,
|Yugoslavia Says
BY ihe Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. July
l8.-Yugoslavia told the United
Nations yesterday that the grow
ing threat of Russian and Soviet
satellite aggression against it pre-
vents the Yugoslavs from furnish
ing troops now to any interna-
tlonal U. NJ army.
Ales Bebler, Yugoslav perma-
nent representative to the U. N.
said in a letter that his country
thinks that by immobilizing large
Soviet forces it is contributing its
share now to keeping peace.
Beoler also is chairman of a
U. N. subcommittee studying what
political measures the U. N. should
take in the case of future aggres-
sion. Other groups are studying
military. economic and diplomatic
measures that could be taken to
oppose any future attack.
The United States, Britain
France, Belgium and other coun-
tries have promised to maintain
forces like the ones they have sent
70 the U. N. field army now in
Korea to fight under a U. N. ban
ner in case of any new aggression
Norway has just promised a bat
talon fol such collective security
army.
Bebler's letter to U. N. Secre-
tary- General Trygve Lie said So
Wet satellite pressure includes
measures of military character
such as continuous border provo
cations and the persistent and IL
legal growth of the armed forces
OF our eastern neighbors."
Marshal Tito's Communist gov
ernment is receiving military aid
from the United States and other
Western nations to build up it's
defense against his former Soviet
satellite friends.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
BY The ssoeiosed Pres,

LONDON. July 1s.-The blush
ing boatmen of the Thames taxi
feet voted to resume work today
after a 24-hour strike against toe
much cheesecake.
A leader Of the $50 strikers told
newsmen, IF the employers don't
do something about our grievances
Wen go out again"
One of the grievances is that the
boatmen have been seeing faI
too much Of women.
1t makes them blush, they say
to have to load female passengers
in such way their skirts hike up
around their panties. What's
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Petsche Unable to Form
New French Cubinet
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS. July l8.-Finance Min
lister Maurice Petsche today gave
up his week-long attempt to form
a French cabinet.
He told President Vincent
Auriol he was unable to get
frances political party leaders to-
agree on a number of domestic is
sues. Mr.. Auriol now must try to-
md someone else TO try to do the
job.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Grady Viii Be Named
Ambassador to Japan,
According to Teheron

TEHERAN, Iran. July 18
CDN.--Henry F. Grady soon
Will be relieved of his am
nassadorship here In Iran and
probably will be named the
hrst postwar American AM
bassador to Japan, it is
learned here.
Mr.. Grady was originally
designated for the japanese
post as eliminating his ca
reer. But protracted peace
treaty talks deferred his ap-
pointment. His Iran post,
originally slated to last eight
months, has now lasted more
than a year.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
A New Match Fuctory

Kenya is to have a new match
factory in a Bamboo Forest farm
in the Kinangop area.