davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-20
BaItimorean Pleads
Guilty 10 Tax Charge
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-Dr
John T. Dumler. 44-year- old Balti-
more specialist in gynecology and
obstetrics, pleaded guilty yesterday
to the Governments charge that
he evaded $38,e16 in income taxes
Federal Judge William C. Cole
man deferred sentence until Tues
day and the doctor was released
on bond.
Judge Coleman asked him why
he had failed to report substan-
tial part of his income in 1914
l945 and 1946.
The doctor said he had no inten-
tion OF concealing it but hac
simply been negligent.
Three doctors appeared as char.
acter witnesses and Sister An.
gelica, administrator of st. Agne.
Hospital, sent a letter asking Judge
Coleman not to send DR.. Dumlel
to jail. He has been active in the
hospitals training program. He al.
so is an assistant professor o1
gynecology at the University o1
Maryland Medical School.
District Attorney Bernard j
Flynn said the doctor had a tax.
able income of as much as $48, ,00l
a year in the three-year perioc
put never reported more thar
I$15.260.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Murder Penalty Query
Precedes Shooting
BY tho Asseeiatsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 90
The strange ending of a romance
started unfolding here with the
inquiry:
whats the penalty for murder
in this county?"
Miss Helen S. Hook, 28-year- -old
aircraft worker, formerly Of Gore,
Va, was In critical condition at
Washington County Hospital to-
day with a bullet in her stomach.
Eugene R. Shoop. 29-year- -old
furniture factory worker, walked
|intospolice headquarters and put
a 80 revolver on the counter.
He was held in jail but police
said they would not file a specific
charge against him until it Is de-
|termined If Miss Hook will recover
States Attorney John Hollyday
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Stocks Again Decline,
But Pressure Eases
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-The
stock market was lower today. but
there was no selling pressure of
the severe type that caused the
final hour break of yesterdays
market.
Buying was encouraged by the
sharply lower price level. That
resulted in a good recovery from
the lowest point today.
Losses ran to between one and
two points in active areas. At the
same time there were fractional
plus signs, some of them on stocks
for which an active demand de-
.veloped.
The volume of trading came to
an estimated 100000 shares, SUBJ
lstantial amount for two-houl
Saturday session.
Trading was brisk at higher
prices in Studebaker, American
Zinc, New York Central, and Mis-.
souri, Pacific preferred.
Lower were U. S. Steel, Chrys-
Iler. Goodyear. Douglas Aircraft
National Distillers, Radio Corp.
Columbia Broadcasting system
"a" Paramount Pictures, Ana.
conda Copper, Phelps Dodge, Dow
Chemical. Du Pont, American
Woolen, Avco, Texas Pacific Lane
Trust, Chesapeake g. Ohio, Nicke
Plate, Standard Oil (NJ, anc
| Amerada Petroleum.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
| 46 Korea Veterans
To Be Guests Here

A day Of ceremonies and sight
seeing has been mapped for the
group of United Nations service
men from Korea, who will be here
Wednesday,. United Nations Day.
The As servicemen. representing
the United States and 20 other
countries, will be received by the
President at the White House at
3 pm.
A citizens reception will take
place at the Capitol plaza at 4 pm
Speakers will include Secretary OF
State Acheson and Commissioner
John Russell Young. There will
be a concert by the Army Band
the Air Force Band and the Navy
School of Music Band.
The servicemen will be received
by the District Commissioners anc
officers of a citizens committee al
8 am. at Boiling Air Force Base
A tour of the city will follow
from 10 am. until noon. The vet.
erans then will attend Community
Chest luncheons in the Hote
Washington.
After a cocktail party at the
Sulgrave Club at $50 pm, the
visitors will 60 to their rooms al
the Mayfower Hotel. The Wash.
ington Board of Trade will hold q
reception at the hotel at $50 pm.
followed by a dinner at Z pm.
The trade boards general mem.
bership meeting at 8 pm. will be
addressed by Gen. George Marshal
and former Senator Josh Lee.
William H. Press. executive vict
chairman of the citizens commit.
tee, presided at meeting of thu
group yesterday in the District
Building board room. Joseph A
Nc cGarraghy is in charge of thu
ceremonies at the Capitol plaza.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Alexandra Man Missing;
Creek Is Dragged in Vain

An Alexandria man was missing
after hours of dragging Hunting
Greek during the night failed to
yield his body.
He is Luther Morris, 40. Of 8IS
South Columbus street. The Alex
andria Rescue Squad dragged
Hunting Greek yesterday after
noon and last night after Mr..
Morris coat and lunch box were
found beside the Mount Vernon
boulevard at the creek bank.
Police said Mr.. Morris appar-
emily had not been seen since
leaving home at 7::30 am. yester-
day to go to work at Washington
National Airport. He did not
arrive at work. The clothes were
found by two fishermen about
II pm,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Bill Increasing Benefits
Of 1rainmen Sent Truman
By the Associcted Pres.

Legislation providing a Is pei
cent increase in railroad retire.
ment benefits won congressional
approval yesterday.
Passage in the House, by a vote
of 339 to 0. sent it to Presiden,
Truman. The Senate had ap.
proved it earlier.
The measure boosts payment.
to annuitants. pensioners anc
survivors of rail workers.
1t also provides for railroader.
who retire with less than 10 year.
of service to be brought into thu
social security program.
It continues the program o.
having rail workers contribute 4
percentage of their first $500 O
monthly wages to the retiremen
fund. Employers match thi.
contribution.
The present contribution is
per cent. This will go to 6H
lper cent on January /
Evening star., 1951-10-20
THIS SLJNDA Y'S BEST READING
1be Sunday $taf

HOT TO HANDEwhehe Bdns coming election to Churchill Or
problems inherited by the incoming government to be
ebout hot domestic and international political potatoes a
could be mosed The Editorial Sections front puts the spotlight o"
this
SECONDS AND oUT rs seconds Notono Apors oh
tire truck l5ooo high fomes The Pictorial Mosozns
watches this Iotes sofey device in oetion
HOW MANY CHILDREN SHOULD HAvE-Ths Week Mosozne
throws light how many moke O fomy
YEARS ALoNE-An Washington school,
bereft how living
The PoioI visits School industrial Arts
WHAT DOES TAX COLLECTOR DO WITH sooo-Toxpoys prob
ms collectors have them. The Districts
exception Checks fo donos ond payments
contributions the conscience fund few the puzzne
things they Harriet Gths presents the Of the tax col
leetor in the Edtoro Section.
FAITH FIGHTS mother Of religions hos birth to
still another believes Christ Buddo and Mohommed speeo
representatives Of god Its number the millions and
Communists The Pictorial tells you about Coo Dol
SCIENTIFIC HUSBAND cATcHING-uie had oil figured Through
process Of elimination she found the she wonted
She found but exok planned This Weeks Jue
Blueprint for Marriage"
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVENING
ND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l.75 MONTH. tNlGHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIokSO PHONE STERLING 5ooo
Evening star., 1951-10-20

said fellow lawyer got the tele-
phone call Thursday night, in
which a stranger inquired about
the penalty for murder. The call
er sounded so earnest, the attorney
reported it to police.
Forty-five minutes later police
got call to investigate a shooting
Mr.. Hollyday said Shoop told
police, II don't remember moth
ing. Only that she fell on me
and then I saw her running down
the street."
The prosecutor said Shoop and
Miss Hook had dated since July
but a few nights ago he saw her
with another man.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

tCOHLlnueQ from rlTSt edgeJ
platoon up to company size probed
through the area. They returned
to their lines after exchanging
small arms fire with the Reds.
One patrol encountered stiff
Communist resistance and report
ed sporadic Red mortar and artil-
lery fire.
Ten miles northwest Of Yon-
chon the Reds dislodged United
Nations infantrymen from a hill.
A quick turn in the weather
brought mist and fog to the ridge
lines of the central front. A light
rain fell most Of the day.
The adverse weather sharply
.curtailed United Nations air ac-
tivity.
COunterattacks Pushed Back.
AP Correspondent Sam Sum-
merlin said the Red defenders OF
Kumsong met the U. N. push with
l 200 rounds Of artillery.
Eighth Army infantrymen moved
ahead 300 yards in the early
morning hours after a series oi
Red counterattacks was pushed
back. Saturday was the eighth
day Of the United Nations advance
on Kumsong.
An Allied officer said 1000
rounds of artillery poured into
the Red-held road hub Friday
Most Of them were directed al
Communist supply dumps.
The Allies pounded a Red bat
talon with tank and artillery ir
their assault on the last ridgeline
barring the way to the city. U. N
warplanes strafed and bombed
the Reds.
! Green Chinese Captured.
The Reds bitterly defended theil
positions directly south of Kun
song. ........
Mr.. Summerlin quoted a regi
mental commander as saying
those Chinese are fighting hard
but I think we've got them roll
; ing. And we can keep them roll
ing as long as we keep pushing
and don't let them stop to dig in.
The Allies captured 81 Chimes
prisoners southwest of Kumsonf
A brief1ng officer said they wer
) green troops and lacked the spiri
! of Communists fighting directl
7 south Of the city. .
Northwest of Yonchon, Rec
4 1a|clung stubbornly to. two hill pos
& tions Friday night, despite n
o|peated attacks.
9 AP Correspondent George Nj
8 Arthur said the doughboys Close
otto hand grenade range with Il
Ri Reds on one Of the hills. Ths
'slhad to fall bcak after a two-hol
'slbattlS On the other hill tn,
Withdrew, after q l0-hour battl
Evening star., 1951-10-20
z Women Await Trial
In Burning Of ; Boys
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

ANAHEIM, Calf. Oct. 90
Charged with burning the hands
Iof three small boys who disobeyed
them, two women overseers at a
founding home awaited arraign-
Iment today in Justice Court.
While the three boys were un-
der treatment for blisters on their
wrists described by officers as the
size of silver dollars. Orange
County authorities began an in
veStigation of the home. a re-
ligious institution known as God s
IOrphanage."
Officers visited the establish
ment yesterday in response to a
call from an employe who OBJ
jected to the punishment he said
was inflicted on the children.
Booked on felony charges OF
Iunjustly Furnishing a child were
Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Ward, 46
and her secretary. Mrs. Carolyn
wv. Munger. 25. Mrs. Ward is
the wife of the Rev. Tilford T
Ward. head of the institution.
The boys. aged 8 and 9, sale
Mrs. Munger held them while
Mrs. Ward burned their wrists
with flaming kitchen matches, Of
f1cers reported. They quoted Mrs
Ward as saying she then prayed
the fire" from the children's
burns.
Sheriff's Sergt. Russell Camp.
bell said the home. operated by
the Assembly Church of God
houses about so children, abou,
half of whom live there perma
nently. Not all of them, te
added, are orphans.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Graduate Students,
|UppercIassmen Do
Best in Draft Tests

College graduate students did
nearly twice as well as part-time
college students in qualification
tests for draft deferment, a Selec-
tive Service breakdown Of test re-
suits showed today.
Further, the study showed, per-
formances of upperclassmen were
consistently higher from seniors
down to the freshman level.
Under draft policies, students
can qualify for deferment if they
either attained a grade of 70 on
the tests, or if they maintain cer-
tain academic standings in their
lclaSseS.
Graduates Most Successful.
Amplifying an earlier an
nouncement that So per cent Of
the $4,000 students who took the
tests last summer passed, today's
breakdown showed:
Eighty-seven per cent of the
1000 graduate students passed,
76 per cent of the $500 seniors,
II per cent of the 77.000 juniors,
62 per cent of the $4,000 sopho-
mores, So per cent of the $4,000
freshmen and At per cent of the
$500 part-time students. In addi-
ton, of 1000 high school students
who "surreptitiously" took the
tests, only II per cent passed.
Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey said the fact that
upperclassmen did so much better
than lower classmen is partly ex-
planned by a recent United States
Office of Education studying
showing that so per cent Of the
students who begin college fail to
finish and that most OF those who
drop out are in the "lower-ability
bracket"
New Deadline December Is.
He said it was reasonable to as
sumo that most of these "lower
, ability" students who would drop
out probably would do so "in the
first or second year Of college"
Gen. Hershey also warned that
, a deadline is approaching for ap-
! plications for a new test series, TO
| be given December 13. Application
, blanks must be postmarked by
November 5.
| To be eligible for the new tests,
$ students must be taking full-time
! courses and must not previously
! have taken the tests.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Blue Boy Age Il, Dies
Shortly After Surgery
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-Serge
21-year-old "blue boy"
from Noumea, New Caledonia, died
last night after an operation
earlier in the day at Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
The youth was suffering from a
heart malformation.
His case was rare in that "blue
babies" seldom reach his age. Cor
rective surgery for the ailment was
developed at Johns Hopkins seven
years ago.
The fight Of more than 5000
miles young Fontaine made here
for treatment was the second in
two years. s .,.... --..
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
note yesterday, as Congress sent
the pay raise measure to the White
House. And this wasn't an objec-
ton to giving the raise to Federal
employees, but to the fact that the
increase isn't large enough foi
lower salaried employees.
Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota. called the $500
minimum for classified employees
Ia miserable" amount. He de-
Iclared that lower-salaried Fed
eral employees deserve at least the
same $400 minimum guarantee
given to postal workers.
'"The postal employees are vel
organized" Senator LANCER de-
Iclared. That's why they received
more money. Their unions have
such able leaders as Doherty (Wil-
liam Doherty. president Of the
AFL National Association Of Let.
ter Carriers) and Heating Uerome
Heating, secretary treasurer of the
NALC). and they know how to gel
things done.
But the Governments CLASH
fled employees are unorganized, anc
they wander around aimlessly
They're lost"
The North Dakotan said the
average Federal employe can't live
Ion his salary and must supple.
ment his income by outside work
Often the wife in the family mus
work to make ends meet, Senator
LANCER declared.
| n Il
Evening star., 1951-10-20
LEAVE
BY the Assoeioted Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Oct. 20.-It won't be royalty un-
der wraps today in Vancouver
as in Calgary where furs and
blankets were used to protect
Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip from wintry blasts.
The weatherman promised 9
high temperature of So with 9
few" showers and occasiona,
sunny intervals. enough to en-
able the royal couple to discarc
winter finery.
Every vantage point was taker
early today, hours before the ar
rival of the royal train.
Many had comfortable spots
sitting on camp stools to avail
the arrival Of the royal pair. Day
ago. all camp stool supplies hat
been bought up in downtown
stores.
At the flag-bedecked station
the first to greet the royal visitor
Evening star., 1951-10-20
|DPA Chief Promises
To Restudy School
Steel AlIotments

Advocates Of more steel for
school buildings today had a
pledge from Defense Production
Administrator Manly Fleischmann
that DPA would reconsider the
steel allotment for schools in the
first three months of 1852.
Mr.. Fleischmann told a House
Education subcommittee yester-
day he would give much prayerful
thought" to the question, but he
made it clear he was making no
promise then that the steel allot-
ment would be increased.
He also stressed that If more
steel is provided for schools it
must be taken from other uses
such as construction of farm ma
chinery. freight cars or highways.
He said that If the subcommittee
had any advice as to what to trim
in order to get the metal for
school construction he would well
come it.
Senator Moody, Democrat, Of
Michigan, said Mr.. Fleischmann
went farther in a conversation
with him than he did before the
House subcommittee and agreed
that the school allotment would
be increased. Mr.. Fleischlnann
made no commitment as to the
exact amount, Senator Moody
said, but promised a "substan-
tial" increase in allotment.
Both branches Of Congress
adopted resolutions yesterday
urging more steel for schools. In
the Senate the resolution was
sponsored by Senator'S Knowland
Republican, Of California: Hum
phrey. Democrat, Of Minnesota
and Moody.
On the House side the resolu-
ton was offered by Chairman
Bailey of the education subcom-
mittee. It urged increased allot-
ments of steel. copper and alurni-
mum for schools and hospital
construction.
The first quarter. 1852, allot.
ments for schools include 6,29t
tons of steel and 1897, 900 pound!
of copper. In the current quar-
ter Of 1851 the steel allotment Il
100000 tons.
Questions by House subcommit
: tee members to Mr.. Fleischmanr
indicated the belief of member
that If the allowance of steel TO
= automobiles was cut down ther,
would be more steel for schoo
buildings.
i Mr.. Fleischmann said that ever
eIif automobile construction wa
: further drastically curtailed,
: would have no effect on the schoo
= program. Passenger automobile
use sheet and bar steel and n,
1 structural steel. Structural stee
is needed for the school program
.'Iand the mills making structura
shapes are operating at capacity
Mr.. Fleischmann said schoo
construction this year will be a
rate exceeded only by last year
record building. He added tina
the ALLEGATIONS for 1852 will per
init school construction at a rat
= not far under that for 1851.
I, He also testified that by tn
latter part of 1852, the shortag
of structural steel should be owe
and there would be an increase,
!. supply of aluminium. copper an,
| lIother scarce materials,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Collins to See Chiona

TA1PEH, Formosa, Oct. 20 (P).
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, United
States Army chief of staff, is
scheduled to talk with President
Chang Kai-shek when he makes
his first visit here next week. Gen.
Collins is due here October Is en-
route to Japan.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Virginia-Fair in north and
cloudy in south portions. Cool
tonight, low 35-42 degrees in
north and in 40s in south portion,
except for near SO degrees on
coast. Tomorrow, cloudy, warmer
in north portions.
Wind: Northeast, IL miles per
hour, at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy
cool today, high near So degrees.
Fair, cooler tonight, low IS de-
grees in city and 38 in suburbs.
Tomorrow fair and warmer.
Maryland-Fair, cooler tonight,
low 1896 degrees in west, 35-40
degrees in central and 40-45 de-
grees in east portions. Tomor-
row fair warmer
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Contract Is Awarded
|For .2O-Room School
In North Arlington

Award of a contract for con-
|struction of a 20-room elementary
school in North Arlington at a
cost of 800 was announced
yesterday by the Arlington School
Board.
The school will be located at
Little Falls road and North Not
tingham street and will be called
Nottingham Elementary School
The Eastern Construction Co. OF
Falls Church was low bidder
among three. The school was de-
signed by the Washington archi-
tectural firm of Mcleod and Fer
rara.
The contract calls for compile
ton of the building. landscaping
and road paving in nine months
Original Plan Changed.
The school board said 1t origi
nally planned to build nottingham
as a smaller building. 1t was alst
planned to construct a four
classroom addition to the Stewar
School at 2400 North Underwood
street. about mile from the Not
tingham site.
When the board received bid
for the Stewart addition. it wa
found that 1t would cost approx
mately 100000 to add the fou
rooms.
The board rejected all bids OF
this work and decided to seek bid
on the Nottingham School on tn
basis of varying numbers Of class
rooms, ranging up to 20. 1t wa
found that cost of constructing
Nottingham with 20 rooms wa
only $68, 900 more than a 14-roor
building would cost.
viii Help i'm Overflow.
The Nottingham School will b
used to absorb some of the over
flow students at Stewart. Bu
the school board announced
will be necessary to plan for
new building to replace the pres
ent Stewart School,. Negotiation
are now in progress to obtain
site near the present school
was stated.
i Included in the nottingham
School will be library. Office clini
land kitchen facilities as we'll as
large multi-purpose room.
i The board said that bids re
Iceived on the Nottingham schot
indicated that the bi-lateral light
ing system used In new schot
: construction is no more expensiy
than the traditional type of class
room lighting. This was estat
lished by asking for bids on alter
nate plans provided by the arch
tects. The bi-lateral lighting pla
costs less in each estimate SUI
mitted than the 'traditiona
lighting plan. the board said.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Frunco Briefed on Eost

MADRID, Oct. 20 up. - Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Francois
cabinet was closeted for Is hours
until early today while Foreign
Affairs Minister Martin Artajo
briefed its members on the politi-
cal situation in the troubled East
Evening star., 1951-10-20
River Report.

tFfom q. 8 EnBlneers.1
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr!
ana at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear a
Harpers Ferry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
T0A5TMASTERS TO
 MEET ON THURSDAY

The regular meeting of Toast masters International has been set at 6 pm. Thursday in the Gold Room of the Baranof hotel with Dr. John Clements in the executive position. Dr. Ted Oberman will serve as Postmaster while Wes Overby takes on the role of Topic master.
 The usual procedure has been changed to include six 5-minute speeches and the impromptu, drop ping the 10 minute speech. The main speakers are Jack Burford Floyd Guertin, Bob Bowling, Henry Green, A. F. Ghiglione and Dave Dunton. Wayne Richey will have a try at the 3-minute impromptu spot while Mayor Hendrickson serves to organize the criticism of the eve ming. Willis Avery, education chair man, will have his ear open for any slips in grammar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
ARMY INSPECTOR GENERAL
 ARRIVES FOR INSPECTION
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA UNITS

It. Col. Harvey G. Palmer, in- spector general for headquarters, U. s. Army, Alaska, arrived Sunday from Ft. Richardson to make in- spections of southeast Alaska army and National Guard units.
 He departed Monday in the local national guard airplane for Peters burg, Wrangell. and Craig where he inspected Alaska Communica- tion System stations and Co A, 208th Infantry Battalion, the Ket- chikan National Guard organiza- tion. Col. Palmer returns to Juneau today for inspection of the local guard units and ACS station.
 Thursday he goes to Sitka on an overnight trip for an inspec- ton of Co. B, 208th Infantry Bat salion and the ACS station there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
8 ARRIVE FROM
 WESTWARD TUES.

Eight arrived from the westward yesterday and Is flew out on Pa- cific Northern Airlines.
 From Anchorage: Dave Dishaw, A. c. Newell, Dick Frank, John Mulligan, Frank Pelky, Mrs. Paul Gagnon, Marvin Udervitz.
 From Cordova: Frank Swartz- packer.
 To Anchorage: Dr. J. Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, MT. and Mrs. L. E. Day, Stan McCutcheon, R. c. Caldwell, o. c. Dwyer.
 To Cordova: R. R. Easterday Mrs. Sid Raynor, Fannie Phillips. Guy Halferty, Magnus Likness, H. Aadlund.
 To Yakutat: Frank Loewe.