davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-30

, ton. future regional land use pat
terms, with emphasis on zoning and
park development"
Called Corridor Area"
Referring to the big traffic ar
teries crossing Arlington County,
which she characterized as cor
ridor area as we'll as residential
community" Mrs. Cannon warned
that these highways must not be
permitted to become traffic sluice-
ways that isolate Arlington COM
pletely from passing traffic or di-
vide the county into unconnected
parts >. Coordination of dis
persal communication needs and
a basic county development are
imperative.
The water supply problem par
ticularly affects Arlington. its
board chairman said, because the
county gets all its water by pipe
from the District of Columbia.
Regional supplies should be de-
veloped by cooperation between
the dispersal authorities and
lneighboring Virginia communities
to prevent either unnecessary
supply duplication or vulnerable
distribution systems"
Mrs. Cannon suggested that the
bill before the committee be
amended to provide for outright
grants to the counties to defray
the costs of planning made neces-
sary by dispersal.
Sees Limit in Taxing,
Col. Lathrop E. Smith, a mem
Der OF the Montgomery County
Council, also asked for considera-
ton of the problems of local gov
ernments in providing schools.
roads, water and sewers. He is the
County Council member of the
Upper Montgomery Planning Com
mission.
He said that if one of the units
to be built is placed in his county
I it will precipitate a crisis. as far
as planning goes.
Eve must integrate this de-
Velopment SO as not to compro-
mise the quality of our govern
ment," he said. He added that
the limit has been reached in tax
ing the farmers.
Chairman Chavez of the full
Public Works Committee pointed
out that Government agency in
the community would bring larger
tax rolls as the employees build
nearby.
Col. Smith countered with the
statement that the county has to
protect it's two watersheds to pro-
vide water for the residents and
sewer systems. For example, he
said, the Seneca watershed has to
remain forest or rural, if people in
the lower part of the county are
to have water.
On the question of health. he
said: +
From past experience with the
Federal Government, we know
that if you get something in writ
ing in advance, it is better than
taking it on faith"
Cites Other Problems.
Col. Smith. in explaining the
county's problems, said it has
been necessary to build additional
schools and the lowest bid on one
school project was 20 per cent
more than the appropriation. He
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Remington S Mother
Defends Him From
Communism Charge
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The
Federal Court trying William w.
Remington heard his gray-haired
mother insist yesterday that her
sons behavior never indicated he
associated with Communists.
Remington, 33-year-old former
Commerce Department economist,
is charged with perjury in deny
ing before grand jury that he
ever was a Communist Party
member.
His defense attorneys announced
yesterday they would call only one
more witness, as yet unnamed.
Bruce May Testify.
This witness, they indicated
would be in addition to the pos
sible appearance of David K. E.
Bruce, Ambassador to France.
Judge Gregory F. Noonan in
structed the defense to ascertain
if Mr.. Bruce. who is now in Wash
ington, could testify. The answer
is expected today.
1n Washington, State De-
partment press officers said
there was every indication"
Mr.. Bruce would be unable to
make a court appearance.
Busy at Conferences.
(ThoU Gold Nv D,.,,oo nta,,1I
be busy all day today on the
conferences between President
Truman and French Premier
Rene, Pleven and would return
tomorrow to Paris. Mr.. Bruce
could not be reached by re-
porters.)
The move to call Mr.. Bruce
came after the Government OBJ
jected to the defense reading an
interrogatory from the Ambassa-
dor on the grounds that Mr..
Bruce was Remington's superior
after the period of time covered
in Ehe indictment. Judge Noonan
reserved decision pending word
from Mr.. Bruce.
Mrs. Frederick Remington, who
described herself as a housewife
and part-time art teacher at
New York fashion design school,
testified after the defendant fin
ished almost six full days on the
witness stand.
Often Visited Son.
She said she never heard her
son or daughter -in-law say any,
thing-or saw them do anything
that would indicate they were
Communists. She said she often
visited them, once remaining as
long as eight weeks. Remington's
father testified in similar terms
previously.
The defendants divorced wife |
Ann Moos Remington, had testi-
fed for the Government that both
she and Remington were Com
munist Party members.
Remington's mother also as
serted she had been on friendly
terms with her daughter in law
The defense later produced a
sworn statement from Mrs. Jane
Herndon Smith, wife of an attache
to the United States Embassy in
Bangkok. Thailand, who shared
q Commerce Department office
with Remington.
Mrs. Smith said in her state
ment that she never knew Rem
lngton was Communist and
praised his ability on defense
mobilization work.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

opened It's hearings heard first
from officials of Fairfax and Ar
lington Counties, Va, who gen.
orally favored the dispersal pro
grams but stressed that highway
water and sewage problems woulo
need study.
Wallace Carper, chairman oil
the Fairfax County Board of Com
missioners' testified that so far al
he knew. there was no opposition
in his area to the dispersal pro-
/ gram.
The most difficult problem
however, would be sewage disposal
he emphasized.
More roadways would be needed
he explained. pointing to pending
plans which he said already were
under way for the so-called Monti-
cello highway.
Refers to Pohick Creek.
Regarding the sewage disposal
problem, he said careful study
would have to be made. He re-
ferred to Pohick Greek as a pos
sible outlet of such disposal.
The water supply, Mr.. Carper
told the committee, is obtained
from the Potomac River, and
should be adequate, but would re-
quire. perhaps. additional trans
mission facilities.
Fairfax County" the board
chairman said. lis mighty desir-
able for Federal agencies princi-
pally because it is virtually all
within driving distance of the
city" He said that already large
areas of the county are owned by
the Government. including a big
tract now held by the Bureau of
Public Roads along the Potomac
River upstream of Chain Bridge.
The acquisition of much more
territory by the Federal Govern
ment, however. would reduce the
county's tax revenues, since the
Federal property would be exempt
from local taxation, he pointed
out.
Backs Fund Proposal.
Speaking for the Arlington
County Board, it's chairman, Mrs
Florence Cannon said she sup
ported the recommendation re-
Gently made that Federal funds
be made available to several local
governments involved, for advance
planning studies.
These recommendations were
made recently by the Northern
Virginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Commits
sion.
Such Federal help and plan
ming should be made. she said, SO
that final regional development
can be guided in an orderly and
economic fashion"
Reading from a prepared state
ment, Mrs. Cannon said that by
the very nature of the site specifi-
cations so far disclosed-up to a
20-mile limit-Arlington County
does not anticipate the location
of a Federal office center within
the county limits.
Will Affect County.
Few open sites suitable for
buildings and of sufficient size re-
main available, she pointed out
Therefore. the county is not re-
viewing it's facilities with the
thought of providing for such an
installation.
However, the chairman said
Arlington will be directly affected
by the proposed dispersal even
though the sites are beyond her
boundaries.
preliminary studies indicate
that the major resultant factors
influencing the future of the
county include: Transportation
routes, water supply and santa
Evening star., 1951-01-30

flower HOTEL
it W as a n
nounced today
by j. Howard
McGrath chair
man for the
| oc al observ-
ance.
Mr.. Reynaud,
C h a i m a n of
of the Eco
nomic Commits
S ion of t h e
C on S u / t ative
Assembly of the
Council of Eu-
rOpe. and his
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Dispersal

Continued From First Page)
National Guard Bureau.
Chief of Finance.
Office of the Inspector General.
Office of the Provost Marshal
General.
Office of the Surgeon General.
Office. Chief of Orcnance.
Office, Chief of Engineers.
Office, Chief of Transportation
Corps.
Office, Chief Signal Officer.
Office of Chief of Chemical
Corps.
Office of Adjutant General.
Office of the Quartermaster
General.
Other activities of equal or more
Importance.
Navy Department.
Office of Naval Research.
Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery.
Bureau of Ordnance.
Bureau of Aeronautics.
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Bureau of Supply and Accounts.
Bureau of Ships.
Bureau of Naval Personnel.
Headquarters, Marine Corps.
Military Sea Transport Service.
Other activities of equal or more
Air Force Department.
Director of air provost marshal.
Director of special investiga-
ton. h.
Director of procurement inspec-
ton.
Postal Division, air adutant gen.
eral.
Operation Activities, director of
the budget.
Director Of civilian personnel.
Director of installations.
Director of maintenance of sup
ply and services.
Military Air Transport Service.
Other activities of equal or more
Joint Chiefs Not on List.
1t will be noticed that the Joint
Chiefs of Staff are not on this
list. This is in line with the in
tention of keeping cy-making
bodies of the executive branch
close together in Washington.
Mr.. LaWton's letter said the
civil functions listed do not COM
prise complete list of those which
contribute substantially to the de-
fense effort.
They consist only of those the
disruption of which in the event
OF attack would handicap effective
continuation of essential opera
tions," he said.
Mr.. Lawton also said that these
dispersal plans are predicated on
other plans for the permanent re-
moval from the Washington area
OF about $4,000 positions. This is
an increase of about 1900 over
the estimated number to be de-
centralized which was given Sen
ator Hollands subcommittee in
December.
Terms Are Defined.
In Government nomenclature
dispersal is the removal of agen-
cles into suburban Maryland and
Virginia, while decentralization is
the term given for removal of
agencies to other cities through
out the country.
In decentralization, the Budget
Bureau speakes of the number of
positions affected, rather than of
employees. 1t is figured that some
employees will not follow their
agencies to other cities, but these
workers would fill in as other
agencies are expanded, or as there
are vacancies. The same prac-
tice of referring to positions
rather than employees is main
tanned in the dispersal discussion.
Mr.. Lawton pointed out that
with the adoption of the decentral-
lzatlon proposals, the dispersal
program will make possible va
eating the temporary buildings
which now provide Office space for
about $4,000 Government workers.
He said also the programs would
provide for the anticipated expan-
sion of defense activities up to
June 80, 1852.
The Senate subcommittee as it
Evening star., 1951-01-30
LincoIniu PTA TO Dance

The Lincolnia Parent-Teacher
Association will sponsor a square
dance at 8 pm. Friday at the
Lincolnia School.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Paul Reynaud TO Speak
Al Brotherhood Dinner

Paul Reynaud. former premier
of France, will give the principal
address at the Brotherhood Week
dinner on February 81 at the May
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The day after Washington's Birthday prices go
back to normal So be sure to read over the list Of
tremendous Bargains below, pick out the things
you want, and hurry Colony the first thing in the
morning. Plenty of parking space. We will stay
open as long we have anything left to sell. But
be warned get to Colony early, because tremendous
values on ike-ne'c floor sample, late model mer-
chandise such offering ,ciH not last long!
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Yes, we have few ''clunkers" and mechanics
specials, but by far the majority of the items we're
offering for sale Washington Birthday only con-
sists of kenew latest model nationally advertised
TV sets and home appliances. This merchandise is
all fully guaranteed, and carries Colony's famous
Service Policy your assurance of the kind OF
service that has the standard for Washington for
26 years . !. and has built from hole-nthe-wall
to one of the city's largest dealers!
Evening star., 1951-12-23

cursor. At Nazareth thou
sands of visitors will see and
pray at the Virgins Fountain,
known as Mary's Well, and
many will come to see the
crypt in the Church of St
Joseph. which is just a few
minutes away.
In Bethlehem. which is
synonymous with the birth
place of Christ. long process
sions of faithful worshippers
will pray and offer thanks at
the baSilica over the place
where the Christ Child was
born. There, too, one may see
clergymen of diverse Christian
groups - Protestant, Roman
Catholic, Greek Orthodox,
Coptic. Syrian, and others.
Venerable with age and
tradition, these beautiful
Evening star., 1951-12-23

shrineS are the work of count
less hands among the faithful.
Crusaders and Franciscans,
modern architects and name
less maSonS of old have all
contributed their share. The
photographs of their many
works. some of which you see
pictured here, were taken by
veteran Foreign Correspond
ent Alfred Wagg and appear
in a recent book, The Cath
olic Shrines of the Holy
Land" by the Very Rev. Pas
chal KinSel and the Rev.
Leonard Henry. tFarrar.
Straus g. Young; S., Father
Paschal is superior of the
Franciscan Monastery here,
which is headquarters of the
CommiSariat of the Holy
Land.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

WTHILE men all over the
w world bicker and quar-
rel, the shrineS of the Prince
of Peace in the Holy Land
again are sounding forth their
message of universal brother
hood among the nations. To
Bethlehem, to Galilee and to
many other traditional places,
thousands of pilgrims will
come this ChriStmaStide to
worship at sites hallowed by
the history of ChriStendom.
Though the Holy Land is
the meeting place of the three
great religions of the world.
Christian ShrineS dominate
the scene in most of the local
tiles that are vital in the New
Testament. At Elm Karin
stands the Church of st. John
the Baptist, called the Pre-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
Meharry Gets $4,000
March of Dimes Grant

The awarding of an education
al grant to Meharry Medical Col
lege has been announced joint
ly by Basil O'Connor, President
of the National Foundation for
lnfantile Paralysis. and DIR. Rob-
ert A. Lambert, chairman of the
Enterim Committee at Meharry
Medical College.
Presentation of check for
$48,800 was made by Charles H.
Bynum, the National Foundations
Director of Interracial Activities
to- DIR. Michael J. Bent, Dean of
the school, in the presence of
Wrenne r. Bomar, chairman of
the Davidson County Chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
This is the fifth annual grant
made to Meharry Medical Col
Iege by the National Foundation.
These funds, totaling $S41 $50,
have been made possible by the
March of Dimes and help to pro-
vide instruction in pediatriceS, or
thopedic surgery, and a physical
theraphy program. Improved care
for polio patients Is made pos
sible by this training program for
graduate and undergraduates
medical students.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
MARYLAND GOV.
NAMES TWO TO
SCHOOL BOARDS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - CAMP
Gov. Theodore McKelin last week
appointed two Negroes to serve
on county boards of education.
Howard E. Thomas y Hunting
ton was named to the Calvert
County board and William B.
Wade, Jr., to the Charles County
board
These will perhaps be the first
Negroes ever to serve in this ca
pacity in southern Maryland.
The board members serve
without pay and their terms are
for six years.
Governor McKelin had recent
ly appointed DR.. Dwight o. w.
Holmes, president-emeritus of
Morgan State Teachers college,
to membership on the Maryland
State Board of Education.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
FATHER OF TEN
KILLED IN TRUCK
CRASH

BORDENTOWN, N.J.-(ANP)
- Robert Walden, %, father of
10 children and a resident of
Lawnside, N. j., was crushed to
death last week when his own
truck rolled over him after he
had fallen from it.
The accident happened near
Yardville as Walden and his
brother, Herbert, 10, were head
ed for New York carrying a
trHckload of kitchen sinks.
Herbert told police that he
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

FEPC legislation as a party
pledge, the bill was killed by the
IA Republican Committee mem
bers who agreed in secret to let
the bill die in the Committee.
Among the nine Committee mem
bers voting to send the measure
to the floor for a vote, were six
Democrats.
A really liberal bill as Spon-
sored by Rep. Lewis Mintess, it
called for creation of three man
commission to halt discrimina-
ton and carried a financial APP
preparation of $35O,OOO. 1t had
passed the House on May % by
vote of $50 to 38 but got its
knitting when it reached the SEN
ate Committee.
The FEPC Council here is say
ing that it will not give up the
fight and will seek an immediate
conference with Governor Fine
&c hat the secret reputation of
3acred pledge can be reversed"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

Hattie Mcdaniel, FAMED "Beu-
fah" OF the radio networks, re-
Gently awarded diplomas to blind
students graduated from Inter
national Guiding Eyes, Inc. in
North Hollywood, Calf. Students
here learn to use dogs as their
eyes which enable them to "see"
as we'll as people with eyesight.
In the above picture, Miss Nc
Daniel is pictured with the foun-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
PENN. REPUBS
KILL FEPC IN
SECRET VOTE

HARRISBURG, Pa. = (CNS)
= In secret vote, Senate Re-
publicans of the Judiciary Cen
eral Committee, voted IA to 9
against the Minutes bill, which
was designed to end discrimina-
ton in employment because of
race, creed or color in the state
of Pennsylvania.
Though backed by Governor
Fine himself, as he had included
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

heard something that sounded
like a blowout. The truck ran
out of control and plowed
through a guard rail, ripping out
IS feet of cable. When the truck
rolled down steep embankment
Walden was thrown from his seat
and crushed by the vehicle.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Small Would Heed
Soviet Policy Aims

Joseph D. Small, chairman of
the Munitions Board, last night
warned members of the American
University'S Institute on the
Economics Of Defense Mobiliza-
ton that this country can't af-
ford to ignore Russian announce
ments Of Soviet aims, as America
did in the case of Nazi Germany.
He made this statement in out
lining the activities of the NUM-
tions Board, which he character
lied as a board of directors setting
policies for the armed forces.
! Mr.. Small emphasized the
boards objective of minimizing
the impact Of military production
on the civilian economy. This, he
said, is one reason the United
States has attained only about
one third Of its stockpile goal.
/ Richard B. Cross, chairman of
the Military Renegotiation Police
and Review Board, was another
speaker.
Next Tuesday night, in the
Commerce Department Audito-
rum, the institute will analyze
the role of the State, Commerce
and Interior Departments in the
defense mobilization effort. The
speakers will be Willard L.
Thorpe, Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs; Clar-
ence H. Osthagen, Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce, and Richard
ID. Searles, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.
All sessions are being broad
cast. in part, over WMAL, The
Stars radio station.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
All-Meat-Or Balanced Blend?

Rival Dog Food contains plenty of
meat, enhanced in feeding effective
ness by choice grains, scientifically
blended with the meat. This makes it
unnecessary for dog owners to buy
fresh or frozen meat, then mix it with
cereals or other foods. Rival is rich in
bodybuilding. energizing food ele.
ments, natural vitamins and miner
ais. No dog owner need add a single
thing to a dogs diet if he feeds him
Rival Dog Food.
Rival is the Answer
Rival builds healthy dogs at low
cost. The makers of Rival urge that
before a dog owner pays more-or
less-than Rivals sensible price, or
considers any other dog food, canned
or otherwise. he should first question
whether he can do better than follow
the example of the millions who use
Rival Dog Food, and know its value.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
ConoI Croft Depleted

Despite a 10 per cent increase
last year. the tonnage of the 5000
craft comprising Western Ger
many's inland water transport
fleet is but two-thirds the prewar
tonnage.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
God Must Move

The way was cleared for i'm
provements to the airport at Sing
apore after religious ceremonies
in which an Oriental god was per-
suaded to have his shrine moved
to new quarters nearby.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Dog UWlIelS iIllu some DOG fOOdS
priced lower than Rival, some con-
slderably higher. Those who pay less
may be gambling with their dogs
health, and forced to supplement his
diet. resulting in a higher cost per
feeding, with waste of time and
effort. Those who pay more must de-
eide whether they are really giving
their dogs more in those food elements
which insure his health. The fact is
that Rivals balanced formula sup
plies every element needed by dogs
for perfect health.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
|Hagerstown Commended For HANDLING Of Gamblers

on gambling and lottery charges.
Judge Mish said he felt sure,
I'VE have no gangsters or persons
who have gotten out of hand in
Washington County"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Home PIons Open House

Open house will be held from 3
to S pm. tomorrow at the Presby-
terrain Home, 1918 Newton street
NV. to celebrate Donation Day
for articles for the pantry shelves.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. IA
Circuit Judge Joseph D. Mish yes
terday commended Hagerstowr
authorities on their work in cop
ing with gamblers.
He passed out the compliment
in his charge to the new grand
jury, Washington County's first to
include women-eight of them.
One of the jury's jobs will be to
hear evidence against IL persons
arrested last month in Hagerstown
Evening star., 1951-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT,
Confused Dog Owners Get Facts
About Feeding Their Dogs

1CAGo November I'm frank discussion Of the many claims and
directed at dog the makers Food
a facts regarding what to feed dog and how food
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Crooner for Horses

A Chinese apprentice Jockey
croons race horses to sleep in
Sydney, Australia.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07

Miss Beulah Brunner, a retired
school teacher os Warrensburs
Mo-, spent the week at the Lake
Hotel, enjoying a rest. While in
the county she visited her brother,
John Drummer, president of the
Genoa Savings & Loan Co.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quisno.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Fall in Cleveland.
Miss Martha Morgareidge and
sister Mrs. Mary Hanes of Caid-
well, o., will leave Friday for Il
vacation trip to sISit friends at
Grand Gorge, New York, where
~-~~ A daughter weighing
- seven pounds, seven ounc-
es, was born Saturday
morning in Magruder hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harbal, of Oak
Harbor.
Coleman Blend Aire Furnaces,
oil or gas. Stevens Heating.
Phone 497l. 9l5 e. State ST., Port
Clinton, Ohio. 29.2t