davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25

jectives could be reached after
the Axis was defeated.
In the present war in Korea,
however, the military concept Of
warfare is subordinated exclu-
siYely to politics and diplomacy.
Neither Gen. Marshall, the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, nor the COM
manders in the field can sim
cerely believe that a war can
be won merely by containing
the enemy. But they have to
toe the line imposed by the
civilians in Washington. Lon
don and Paris.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
End Of Hog Cholera
Held Possible With
Two New Vaccines
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.-Two
new vaccines against hog cholera
may mark the beginning of the
end of that serious disease in the
United States, the magazine Farm
Journal said today.
One was developed by the Fort
Dodge Laboratories, Inc, Fort
Dodge, Iowa. and now is being
made available to veterinarians.
1t uses a live cholera virus,
weakened by passing 1t through
rabbits. The virus still Is strong
enough to develop immunity in
the hogs. but the vaccine doesn't
cause active disease, as can hap
pen with a present form Of virus
treatment.
The vaccine is used with hog
cholera serum, which gives imme-
diate protection until the vaccine
takes effect. How long the i'm
munity lasts is not yet known, but
it may be for a lifetime, the Jour-
mai said.
The second rabbit produced
vaccine will be marketed soon by
Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River,
N. Y. 1t is a one-shot treatment,
not used with serum, the Journal
said. Lederle reports it gives
rapid, lasting immunity, based on
tests with 10000 hogs.
The new vaccines are perhaps
the biggest news about hog
cholera in 43 years." the magazine
said.
The new rabbit-produced vac
cine development could be the be-
ginning of the end for hog cholera
in this country. if the vaccines
give lifelong immunity. Areas
might be vaccinated with these
safe vaccines, and hog cholera
eliminated area by area, and State
by State. until we back it of the
United States"
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Births Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statisticsl
o.,r,., and c..hsfins s8ns' BORROW
Abraham and Lola BORG.
Max and Roseenn Botts.
Jere and Ann Brophy.
Egssnss Eg:s!ss and and B.tsg BsEs9 cTC"F' STSSn'
Cherles and Norma Darcy.
THOMAS and Elizabeth D,sksy.
Harold and Bernice Elwyn.
Milton and Janice Esman.
John and Elizabeth Fitzssraid'
Daniel and Lois Goldberg.
A5Ssps 5dSeph snd and Nag EMHssy Hendersoa. aaSai
Charles and Mary Hurtado.
Myron and Ethel Liber.
Norborne and Eleanor Martin.
William and Mary. Nealis;
Richard and Anne CulahAn.
Cleveland. ana Petty Parker.
shue shasiiS and 11S p 1ip LIN Pons:
SiEfrido and Frances Prois.
gsSrgs and and Ksthsrine Kstasrn ssSsap:r Sampson
Isle and Janice Senser.
George and Anna Shoemaker.
RRsrtrsm nd Hns s.bi.es Helen r.F,;n Schwartz
Claxton and Margaret Walker.
EaroId and BaIbsra1, 1,, W,leoI.
Robert and Rachael Dilly.
Claude and Evelyn Marshall
Carter and Margaret Taylor.
Richard and Ida Thomas.
James and Jean Beach.
Carl and jul Blackwell.
Allen and Joyce Brfggs.
walker and Margaret Bfydo. Z
Jsmss hsnss and and Elton sslsna pyTnes. Snssch'
Harold and Eileen Hermann.
Howard and i, Ruth Days
Henry and Alice Fur.
Richard and Margaret Giebol.
Frank and Anne Goeltz.
James and Dorothy Hamilton.
Daniel and Janis Keeter..
Wallace and Dorothy Kistleg.
George and George Anna KltppStein.
Martin and Frances Kronenbere.
Arthur and Nettte Lewis.
Rex and Christine Lowman:
William and Elizabeth McKelway.
William and Mary Miller.
Walter and Mildred Nunnally.
Oliver and Laura Popenoe.
Philip and Anne Rosenbloom.
Daniel and Alice Schappell.
David and Laurel Sculi.
Lee and Dorothy Uhlmann.
Irving and Marion Weschier.
Leon and Geneva Wilcox.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Marriage License
Applications

apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUdit three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Richard severson, ~. Arlington. Va, and
Patricia connor. Is. 1908 New Hamp-
ssa MsS iog sessn tlss R.a:aos RsfRsa ave
Robert Duthie. "a, and Mary Connors. 20,
J.Ssa SSs 61xd3a St 9urans? an 20 cGlSa sa St and
Rdith % Po1sl, pa s& @ 1896 f1tS n st. RT;. NV no
Claude Fulp, q; 1923 9Th St s.w.' and
George Dickens, 49, 1882 Florida ave. NV,
and Ethel Moses, 46, 1910 Florida ave.
Donald Biehl, Is. 1910 D st. ne. and
Dolores Sullivan, 1s,. SlS K ST. sc.
Clyde Spiller. 25, Naval Receiving Station,
and Ethel Cruther, 22, 1853 kilhourne
william GMaxey, ss. Falls Church. Va. and
=, Frances Accord: 80 72l2 L2;- Blair I'd. nv nv
sEiiiza6sE6 aowss 20, Futon fulton Nd. Nd .nd
rS.Ta Gsdy. sss s4 4 15 "a: & S1s. M .Sd
MaTVin 1' DAVIS. a ss. LeesbufT. M & va & and Ruth
eisfsn's ss. and sesSs Marie valley ali is. ia sth st.
James Mcneil. 81. 1854 E st. ne, and
Doris Smith, 16. % 14th st. Sc.
Francis Bush, %, 5059 Just St. ne. and
Albert Wright. %. 1856 .2nd st. NV. and
Alsyndis Haley. 25. Alexandris: Va.
JuIia Calender, rs, sss Otis pi. NV.
John Ross, 90. Brentwood, Md. and Mary
Romans, "a, 1900 18th st. NV
John Chacona, 81. 1927 21st St. NV. and
Yole Petropoly, SO. 2131 Q st. NV:
Melvin Ross. 90. Boiling AFB, and Carol
Parady, Is, 733 Congress st, sc.
Eugene Humphries, SO. 624 3l2 St: ne,
and susan Locklear, 81. 61o sth ST.
ne.
Dorothy Robinson, 23, 1923 9th st. NV.
John O'Connor. "a. 4201 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Harriet Lee, 20, Arling-
Va
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Post Office Land Options
Asked in Prince GEORGES

Options for land for central
Prince Georges County post Of
flee will be considered through
June 80, the Post ONCE Depart
ment announced today.
G. F. Tingley, Hyattsville post
master, said the land must be in
a reasonably central location with
convenient street access and
should contain $4,000 square feet
Fifty thousand square foot lots
will be considered as alternates
he said.
The options shall be good fol-
180 days and will be assignabie
to the successful bidder when the
site has been chosen.
The central post Office will serve
the areas of Berwyn, Bladensburg,
Branchville, Brentwood, College
Park, Hyattsville, Landover, Mount
Rainier and Riverdale.
Applications should be made to
w. B. Buckley. Post Office in
|spector. at Room 1923, City Post
Office Building, North Capitol and
Massachusetts avenue, Mr.. Ting
ley said.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 30.-There
are at least seven Marylanders
who don't object to increased tele-
phone service charges.
They have written the Public
Service Commission urging ap-
lproval of rate increase for the
chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
lphone Co.
Carlton Pyles, a Baltimore truck
anG auto dealer, summed up the
lopinion this way:
II feel the telephone company
lis justified in having rate in
crease. The cost of their opera
jtions has increased much faster
than the rates.
1T feel that the telephone COM
pany gives much more service per
dollar than any other public
utility"
Others favoring the company
request include F. w. Williams
Evening star., 1951-05-30
PooIesviIIe PTA 10 Press
For Planned New School

The Poolesville High School
PTA has called a parents meet
ing for tomorrow night to demand
that the. Montgomery County
Board Of Education be allowed to
proceed with plans for a new high
school in the area.
The meeting will be held at 8
pm. in the high school.
The School Board has included
the new Poolesyille school in it's
request for a $11 million appro-
priation for the next fiscal year.
County Manager Irving G.. Nc
Nayr, however, proposes a 81 mil
lion school budget and recon-
mends that the Poolesville school
and some other projects be de-
ferred.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
r graduates are:
81. Johns College Plans
Last AII-MaIe June Week
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.-St.
Johns College this year will cele-
|brate its 159th June week, the
last without girls.
The Rev. j. Winfree Smith, COL
|lege tutor, will make the main
commencement address on June
II. The Rev. William Kyle Smith
will deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon the preceding day to those
of the SO seniors who will
graduate.
The college. which dates back
to 1896, whill start off It's June
week on June 8 with the tradi-
|tional student variety show and
informal dance. The cotillion will
take place the next evening.
The present enrolment of $50
will be augmented next year by
some so girls.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Crash Kills 'CyeIist,
.HurIs Him in River
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, May 3d.
Luther o. Watson, 35, of Rich
mond, died yesterday when his
motorcycle and an automobile
collided on Ninth street bridge,
hurting him into the James River
Police and firemen recovered
the body after dragging for four
hours.
A second traffic fatality in
Richmond within "a hours was
that of a pedestrian, Preston Byrd
81, Of Richmond. Police. said he
was struck while crossing Broad
street at Twelfth.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Persons with damaged or dis
|eased hearts are being given q
chance to live as close to normal
lives as possible through occupa-
tional therapy. Il
This rehabilitation work. termed
the third phase of medicine, Is
being aided here by the Washing
ton Heart Association.
The therapist visits patients in
the Washington area and takes
them through a planned but re-
laxed and informal series of steps
designed to lead them from a feel
ing Of useless hopelessness to self
confident activity.
A report on this phase of the
associations work is expected to-
be given when the Washington
Heart Association holds its annual
meeting at 4::30 pm. tomorrow in
the library Of the American Medi-I
cal Association.
In the rehabilitation of patients
with cardiac handicaps, they are
taught to live with what heart
strength they have left.
DR.. Bernard j. Walsh, president
Of the Washington Heart nssoci-
alton, said the first phase Of
medicine is prevention. the second
phase Is medical and surgical
care and the third phase. ,rehabili-
tation.
An example Of what the occu-
pational therapist does is seen in
the case Of q 55-year-old truck
driver referred to the association
for care. He had suffered some
brain injury. which caused paraly-
sis on one side Of the body.
The therapist taught him self
care by showing him how to turn
over in bed, to sit up. using q
muslin rope: to put on and button
his pajamas, to stand between
chairs, to walk with chairs and
then with a. cane and many other
things.
Diversional activities came later.
such as leather craft. And still
later. he received vocational train
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Commercial.
Cards, Books Sought
For Troop Distribution

The Arlington Red Cross is
seeking donations Of pocket edi-
tions of books. comic books and
playing cards, for distribution to
service installations. hospitals, and
men entraining for overseas duty.
Mrs. Joseph r. Wild, chairman
Of Volunteer Services for the chap
ter. said that used material is ae-
ceptable, but should be in sery-
iceable condition. Donations may
be taken to the chapter house,
1888 Lee boulevard, on weekdays
between 8 Am. and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Virginia Issues Charter
For Toll Expresswuy
BY the Associafed Press

RICHMOND. Va, May 3d.
Construction Of a $50 million toll
expressway from a point south Of
Petersburg to north of Richmond
was authorized in a charter
granted yesterday by the State
Corporation Commission to the
Commonwealth Turnpike Corp.
The turnpike would be financed
by revenu' bonds under authority
granted by the 1850 General As
sembly. The charter states the
undertaking will be non-profit and
that tolls may be suspended after
the bonded Indebtedness is paid.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Zoning Bon on 2 Prize Ponies
Put Up to County Attorney

the order, "it would mean a ma
jor tragedy for the Ebelings.
He pointed out Mr.. Ebeling is
complying with one provis Oh u4
the zoning ordinance, which re-
quires that a stable be at least rs
feet from the property line. And
he added that cit does not seem
necessary to rigidly enforce all
ordinances"
Mr.. Morton said that. although
the zoning ordinance prohibits
apartments in a Residential A
zone. at least so per cent of the
homes in his community have
apartments, and nothing is done
about it.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Phone Rate Increase Favored
By at Least Seven in Maryland

and w. j. Freas. presidents of
auto agencies at Silver Spring:
the Rev. Richard M. Lundberg
Pikesville; j. Norman Lane. Balti-
more auto dealer, and L. Bliss
Brill and H. F. Benham, Baltimore
contractors.
The company hasn't specified
how much Of an increase it wants
and the commission hasn't taken
any action. The PSC is expected
to order a hearing.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro an
nounced the city of Baltimore
would argue against any boost.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
d. {. Bureaus
Told 10 Polish
up Programs
Reorganization Plan
To StreomIine Units
Urged by Fowler
By Harriet Griffiths

The Commissioners are ordering
heads Of agencies and depart
ments in the District Government
to review and polish up their pro-
grams as the next step in an over
all improvement Of the city's man
fagement.
The move was recommended by
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler. !.
who has drawn up. as an ultimate
objective, a reorganization plan
that would streamline the city
units generally into IS depart
|ments.
This plan still is pending, but
Mr.. Fowler suggested the new
order to provide authority for
going ahead with management
improvement in the meantime.
Emphasis would be upon the
internal improvement of agencies.
and we would attempt such over
Jail improvements and organiza-
tional changes as our authority
would permit, or as the Commis-I
sioners would sanction by formal
action" he said in his recon-
mendation.
Requirements i'm Order.
The order. "for the purpose Of
Establishing a comprehensive and
continuous program to. improve
the organization and management
of the District Government and
to increase effectiveness and econ
|omy in operations" will. require
department heads to-:
1. Review their programs to see
whether they are being carried
out with the maximum effective
ness and economy.
2. Make provisions for q con-
tinuous and systematic appraisal
of their agencies operations in
order to spot opportunities for
improving effectiveness.
3. Prepare a schedule Of action
to work out and install improve
mentS. -.r ...-
4. Report periodically to the
Budget Office on the progress
made in management improve
ment.
Plans of Budget Office.
The Budget Office will:
/. Review department and agen-
cy plans at times it considers ap-l
propriate.
2. Advise and assist agencies ini
working out management i'm
provement programs. |
3. Study management improve
ment problems of an inter-agencyI
nature and make appropriate ar
rangementS for their solution.
4. Provide for the dissemination
Of information to the agencies on
management Improvement tech
niques and activities.
S. Report periodically to the
Commissioners on the progress Of
the management improvement
program.
6. Be empowered to issue circu-
lars, bulletins and directives to
the heads Of all District depart
ments and agencies to Implement
the requirements Of the order. 1
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Bodkin Named to Post
In Rockingham District
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

HARRISONBURG. Va, May
30.-Hobert v. Bodkin has been
appointed q sanitation officer for
the Rockingham Harrisonburg
health district to succeed H. C..
Hisey, jr., whose resignation is
effective tomorrow.
Mr.. Bodkin is now a SANTA
ton officer With the State De-
partment Of Health in the valley
near Roanoke. He cannot be
transferred until the fiscal year
ends June 30, and will not assume
his duties here until July q. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin
Bodkin, Of Bridgewater, Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Child Welfare Group
To Hear Pediutriciun
Speeial pispoieh 10 Ihe sfor

CHARLOITESVILLE, Va, May.
30.-Election of officers and a talk
by DR.. McLemore Birdsong, asso-
ciate professor of pediatrics at the
University Of Virginia Hospital,
top the agenda Of the annual
Child Welfare Association spring
meeting here today.
DR.. Birdsong's topic is "The Use
Of New Drugs in the Treatment of
Disease in Children" Mrs. Wat
kins Black, president, Is In charge
Of the session.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Dr.. Lowell . J! Confessed
|ndiscretion, Wife
Saws al Divorce Trial

The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell,
pastor Of Wesley Methodist
Church, once confessed to init
macy with a chaplain's wife, Mrs.
Eileen Lowell testified yesterday
in District Court.
Mrs. Lowell, 80, seeks a divorce
lon grounds Of cruelty from her
|tall, handsome husband, who is
Leader Of a fashionable Chevy
Chase ID. c. congregation.
The case, which will resume to-
morrow, also involves DR.. Lowell's
|countersuit for divorce on grounds
|of desertion. Both want custody
lof their three children, Sylvia, 4;
Dean Stanley. 9, and Marilyn, 10.
The alleged confession" was
made to her In 1916. after years
of marital discord. which began
Ia few weeks after their 1896
marriage, Mrs. Lowell declared.
Nervous ON Stand.
"He said he had begun to real
ize he had been very cruel to
me-" the frail, small witness said
twisting her handkerchief ner-
vously.
"He told me that, just before
his return from (military) serv-
ice. he met this woman on the
street in Washington" Mrs. Low
ell continued. "He said she in
vited him into her room and he
went"
Mrs. Lowell then noted paren-
thetically to the court that her
husband had to struggle with
himself before confessing further
Mrs. Lowell identified this
woman as Mrs. James Ranck
whose chaplain husband, at the
time, had just left for duty in
Europe. Earlier Mrs. Lowell COM
planned of intimate correspondence
between her husband and Mrs.
Ranck in 1886.
Separated for 2 Months.
The Lowells separated for two
months in 1946. Mrs. Lowell con-
tinued, after which there was q
one-year reconciliation, finally
broken when the minister began
making Laughing remarks" tc
her, such as:
| "You should have been twins
you're too dumb for one person,
and IF your brains were dynamite
you wouldn't be able to blow youl
lnoSe. - "
Mrs. Lowell also charged he,
husband stuck his tongue ou,
lat her, her parents and sister ir
1888. She also complained that
on a three-month European tour
DR.. Lowell made it q practice te
seat himself as far as possible
from her on trains and buses. ano
refused to talk with her on the
Ientire trip.
The only exceptions to the lat.
ter complaint, however. she noted
was a time when he needed hel
to act as a German interpreter.
Jean Boardman, counsel fol-
Mrs. Lowell, said he expects the
trial to last three weeks. Henry
Fowler represents DR.. Lowell.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

building construction and use Of
streets.
8. Permit the county to issue
bonds to buy improved sites for
schools.
4. Provide for election of a
treasurer by the Cabin John Park
Fire Board.
5. Require annual independent
audits of the financial transactions
of all fire departments.
6. Prohibit destruction of public
property and driving over curbs
and sidewalks.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
HyottsviIIe Registration

Parents of Hyattsville children
who will enter the first grade in
September are asked to register
them at the Gallatin Street School
Friday. They must be six years
old by next, January i.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Manassas Man Chosen
For State Bur Council
BY the Associated Press

The new representative on the
Virginia State Bar Council from
the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit Is
Stanley A. Owens, of Manassas.
Mr.. Owens. Commemorative at
torney Of Prince William County
will succeed j. Randall Cation,
Alexandria attorney, whose term
expires June 80.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Officials
Bets Suggested
Possibility Cited by
Judge Who UphoIds
Comeback Counts ],

Judge j. dudley DaggeS, IN
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court. has suggested that tele-
graph and telephone company Of
ficials who knowingly contract to
furnish facilities which aid Illegal
gambling may be indicted for con-
spiracy.
In upholding conspiracy counts
|of indictments against six men
|allegedly involved in comeback"
betting at Bowie race track last
fall, the court said yesterday:
There is little doubt that COM
company officials
would be guilty Of conspiracy If
they entered into such agree
|mentS." gFF
Rules Again Friday.
Judge Digges reserved until Fri
day a ruling on the validity Of
another count of the true bills.
alleging bookmaking. He said
there is serious doubt whether the
charge is pertinent in the Bowie
case.
His remarks were made during
Ia hearing on a motion to dismiss
indictments returned by the Prince
Georges County's April grand jury.
naming three former track Off
|cials and three men described as
agents Of outside gamblers.
They are L. Edmund O,Hara.
general manager: Thomas j.
O'Hara, pari-mutuel supervisor.
and Cashier Raymond c. Koh-
|lepp. The alleged betting agents
are Norman Hellwig, Paul (Coney
Island ,Eckert and Richard
|Remer.
All Charged on Counts.
All were listed in two-count in
dictments charging conspiracy to
violate Maryland gaming laws and
bookmaking.
-Four of the defendants, through
Attorneys George B. Finnerty and
Douglas N. Sharretts of Balti-
more and George T. Burroughs OF
Upper Marlboro. argued that the
conspiracy charges were not
specific.
They further contended that
the State made no allegation that
comeback money was bet in any
fashion other than through pari-
Imutuel windows.
Comeback" money in cash sent
to the track by bookies who have
accepted more bets on a horse
than they care to handle.
Prince Georges States Attorney
Carlyle J. Lancaster contended
track officials accepted large
sums as deposits and that the
betting agents were permitted te
place wagers by writing figures or
slips Of paper handed to cashier,
especially, employed to serve them
Says Cash Backed Bets.
Telephones were made availabl,
to the bookie agents, the State
attorney said. as well as othe,
aids.
Defense counsel did not den,
these statements but emphasized
there were no credit Arrangement.
and that every bet was placed q
pari-mutuel windows and wa.
backed by cash put up before
horses went to the post.
Mr.. Lancaster said the law for.
bids a race track from actine
as a depository and that the agree.
ment among the defendants con.
stituted a conspiracy to furthe,
illegal gambling away from the
track.
He added that he could find nc
procedents and that it would be
necessary for the court or a jury
to determine the intent of the
Legislature when statutes legal.
izing horse racing In Maryland
were enacted.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Arlington School Show

A variety show win be presented
by Thomas jefferson Junior, High
School students at g. p.rn. to-
morrow at the school, 816 South
Fillmore street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

ing and unemployment In q Sc
dentary job.
Heart Association officials point
ed out that rehabilitation Of the
cardiac handicapped is slow and
careful process. They said the pro-
gram here should be broadened.
They emphasized that diseases
of the heart and blood vessels
cause a greater volume Of disability
than any other chronic disease and
Evening star., 1951-05-30

are responsible for loss Of at least
F176 million work days annually
through the Nation.
Most heart patients are employ
able, they said, and need to be
placed in jobs for which an expe-
rienced physician believes them
suited. But, they added, rehabili-
tation Of cardiacs has Jagged be-
hind that for other handicapped
prnllI1S
Evening star., 1951-05-30
|Greenbe|f High School
Will Award Diplomas
To 103 on June II

A graduating class of 103 is to
receive diplomas at commence
ment exercises of Greenbelt High
School June IL.
A list of the prospective gradu-
ates follow.