davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-06
More People Leaving
New York Than Enter,
City Planners Report
by the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-More
people are moving out Of New
York than are moving in, but a
postwar increase in births has
given the population a slight
1940-'50 gain.
The City Planning Commission
reports that for the first time in
the city's history more people
moved in Q ten-year period than
moved In.
A population survey made public
last night by the commission
showed that the city's overall
increase Of AS. 900 persons during
the decade to a total Of TO million
in 1850 was the smallest ten-year
gain the city has made in more
than so years.
The commission predicted the
city population would reach 8
million ''in the near future"
The report. based on first figures
released by the Federal Govern
ment on the results Of the 1850
Census. said:
"If it were not for the impress
sive postwar increase in births,
the city's population would have
remained virtually at a standstill." "
Migration from the city has
been increasing both into the
suburbs and to other parts Of the
country.
Offsetting the migration was q
$50, ,000-person excess Of births
over deaths In the ten-year period.
The ten-year increase Of AS. 900
was 6 per cent. compared with a
national population gain Of 14.8
per cent.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
$4,000 Prize Winner
VIII Air Her Troubles

Mrs. Elizabeth Krouse, ITO
Easley street, Silver Spring. win
ner Of $4,000 in prizes on the
Stop the Music radio program,
will appear on Ruth Cranes Mod
ern Woman radio program on
WMAL at 1880 am. Friday.
Mrs. Krouse will tell of the
trials and tribulations which came
with winning the jackpot and
what happened to the "a pair of
shoes. the 40 dresses. power tools
and other prizes.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Reception to Honor
Dr.. Huber Of Wilson

A reception honoring DR.. Clyde
M. Huber. who has resigned as as
sistant to the president Of Wilson
Teachers College. will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at the college.
DR.. Huber has accepted q posi-
ton as dean Of instruction at
Montclair State Teachers College.
Montclar, N. j.. succeeding DR.. E.
DeAlton Partridge, who recently
was named president Of the col
lege.
DR.. Huber came to the Wilson
faculty in 1882. A native of
Saltillo, Pa. he was graduated
from Pennsylvania State College
in 1922 and received his masters
and doctor Of philosophy degrees
from the University Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Son Admits He Killed
Oil Man in Quarrel on
Keeping Late Hours
by the A.seeiatsd Press

DALLAS, Aug. GA slender
16-year-old youth told police he
shot his wealthy father to death
yesterday because "he kept after
me for staying out late at night. 4"
Slain was Wallace E. Hawkins,
Sc. vice president and general
counsel Of the Magnolia Petro-
leum Co. Detective Capt. Will
Fritz said John Michael Hawkins
admitted he shot his sleeping
father in their fashionable home.
The boy cannot be charged
with murder under Texas law.
Capt. Fritz said charges will be
handled as a petition in juvenile
court.
The youths mother died nine
years ago. He lived alone with
his father and servants.
Disagreed on Future.
The boy has two married sis
ters, Mrs. Jack Palmer Of Browns
vile, Tex, and Mrs, E. C. Andrews
of Glendale, Calf. A brother,
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Why John Robert Powers Advises His
MILLION Dollar powers MODELS
to US. MNY'kREML SHAMPOO!
Give Your Hair This
10 Minute "elA AMOUR BATH

John Robert Powers "A foremost
authority on feminine beauty -
always advises his gorgeous mil
Hon-dollar' models to use only
Kreml Shampoo.
This amazingly beautifying
glamour bath" not only thor
oughly cleanses scalp and hair of
dirt and dandruf scales, but it
leaves hair unbelievably soft, silky,
fairly aglow with natural brilliant
highlights that last for days.
Krennl Shampoo never dries the
hair like so many drying liquid
and cream shampoos. Instead, it
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Business Men to Meet

The Southeast Businessmen's
Association will meet Wednesday
at 8::15 pm. in the Office of the
Donohoe Realty Co., 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Art Fair to Be Discussed

Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc, will hold a planning meet
ing for a September art fair at 8
pm. Wednesday. The fair will be
open to all artists living in South
east Washington.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Printers Group Pluns Cruise

Washington Union Printers
Athletic Association has sched-
uled a moonlight cruise aboard
the s. S. Mount Vernon at $3.50
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

The pulse Of newborn infants
beats from 130 to 140 times a.
minute.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
|NLRB Rules Union
Illegally Penoiized
DisoruntIed Member
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 30.-The
National Labor Relations Board
yesterday found in favor OF Will
liam D. Cunningham, Baltimore
truck driver, who accused the
Baltimore Transfer Co. and Local
No. 639, Drivers (AFL) Union. OF
unfair labor practices.
The boards report found that
MIR. Cunningham had been as
sessed a $3.50 fine by the union
for statements he uttered about
the organization.
Mr.. Cunningham'S dues were
not accepted because the fine was
unpaid, and he was discharged by
the company because of an agree
ment between the company and
the union that all drivers be union
members.
The board report recommended
that the union and the company
jointly repay Mr.. Cunningham
la sum of money equal to that
which he normally would have
earned as wages from March %
l949. to the date of the company
|offer Of reinstatement"
Reinstatement of Mr.. Cunning
ham in his job also was rec
commended by the board.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
"a in Arlington Cited
For School Board Race

The names of "a Arlington citi-
zens have been suggested as pos
sible School Board candidates in
the third school board nominating
convention to be held September
4 and 5.
William G. Watt, chairman of
the committee on candidates, said
still more names are being sought
Three school board members will
be chosen this fall by Arlington
voters. Mr.. Watt said a long list
Of eligibles is desirable in order
to obtain the best possible can
didates.
Meeting at the Washington-Lee
High School Thursday night, dele
gates to the nominating confer
ence. the planning body for the
September convention, divided al
most evenly over the question of
whether six candidates should be
nominated for the three seats by
the convention. 1t was argued
by the rules committee that the
voters should be given a choice of
candidates by the convention. The
rules committee said it did not
believe any candidates would file
outside of the nominating con-
vention.
Decision on this question was
tabled pending further study by
che rules committee.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Young Scientist Acquitted
OF Contempt Of Congress

Irving David Fox. 80. scientist
formerly connected with the Uni
versity Of California radiation lab
oratory, yesterday was acquitted OF
contempt of Congress charges by
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff.
Fox was charged in a 16-count
indictment of refusing to answer
questions at a hearing September.
1949, before a House Un-American
Activities Committee.
Judge Holtzoff ruled that Fox
was within his constitutional rights
in refusing to answer on grounds
of possible Standardization.
Most of the questions concerned
whether certain persons belonged
to the Communist Party. One Of
the questions was whether DR.. Jo.
seph Weinberg, sometimes known
as Scientist w." was known to Mr..
Fox as member of the Commu-
mist Party. DR. Weinberg figured in
an investigation Of atomic spying.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
New Officers Installed
By Kensingfon Firemen

Joseph l.. Berry was installed
last night as president of the Ken
sington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Other officers are Raymond
Smallwood, jr., vice president;
Francis L. Oyster, jr., secretary;
G. Leonard Daymude, treasurer
and Harry B. Hawkins. chief.
These administrative officers
appointed by the chief. also were
installed:
James Hawkins, deputy chief;
Thomas Williams, fire marshall;
Eugene Curtis, first captain; Floyd
Gooding. second captain; Thomas
Curtis, first lieutenant; Walter
Beall, second lieutenant; Maynard
Hawkins, sergeant; Milton Hurdle
sergeant; Robert Gooding, super
intendent of machinery.
Rescue squad officers are Pau
Harding, assistant chief; Martin
Styer, first captain; Robert Lynch
second captain; Raymond Lynch
first lieutenant; Richard Walker
second lieutenant, and Eddie
Heron, sergeant.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Two Women Sentenced
In $400 Bethesda Theft

Two 20-year-old women were
sentenced yesterday to the Mary
land State Reformatory for
Women for stealing almost $400
worth of clothing and jewelry
from the apartment Of Mrs.
Juanita Hallet, 6608 Fairfax road.
Bethesda.
Beatrice Decker, Quantico, Va.
was sentenced to five months and
Lillian G.. Reed, alias Lillian G.
Duchene, Waynesboro. Pa. was
sentenced to four months by
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
Montgomery County Circuit Court.
Both women were arrested last
month and charged with grand
larceny.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
IS Teachers End Course
In Education Problems

Seventy-f1ve teachers from Fair
fax, Arlington and Prince William
Counties and the city Of Alexan-
dria have completed a two-week
education problems course con-
Quoted by the University of Vir-
ginia extension service at Fairfax
High School.
The course was under the direc-
ton Of Artley O. Hutton, director
of instruction for the Charlottes-
vile (Va.) public schools. He was
assisted by Miss Pauline Mat
tingly, Wilson Teachers College,
Washington; Miss Esther Scott of
Washington public schools, Mrs.
Alice Semons of West Virginia
University and Mrs. Gracia Groves
of the Charleston (W. Va.), public
schools.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
BY The Asseeiuted Press

RICHMOND, Va. June So
Philip Morris & Co., Ltd, manu-
facturer. yesterday paid State tax
bill early to assure Virginians their
income tax payments would be re-
duced 20 per cent.
"That payment definitely will
put the General Fund above $105
million at the close of business for
this fiscal year tomorrow night. "
said an official in the State Con-
troller's Office.
1t had been apparent to State
fiscal officials for some weeks that
the sharp jump in corporation in
come tax returns would send the
General Fund to $103 million or
more, at which point the reduction
would be Is per cent on personal
and corporate tax bills under the
step-by-s step act sponsored by
State Senator Harry F. Byrd. jr.,
last year.
But officials of the tobacco
manufacturing concern checked
with their New York headquarters
and decided to drop their tax pay
ment into the State Treasury to
make sure the tax reduction for
everybody would be 20 per cent
instead of Is. The 20 per cent
reduction is effective with S105
million in receipts.
The payment, handed in to the
Department of Taxation yesterday
morning and relayed to the State
Treasurer, was $500, ,338.03.
The payment normally would
have been made on or before
July %.
THE controllers Office said the
General Fund would surely reach
$105, 100000, including the tobac-
TO corporations return.
Il BY paying up early, the tobacco
corporation will realize a tax re-
duction of something over $780,
900, instead of a reduction o1
$75, 600 it would receive under
the Is per cent figure.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

fire-engine red job, pointed at both
ends, with fat masonite sides and
a gently curved laminated wood
top.
Two Veterans sAdministra ton
physicians, assisted by nurses Of
the Legion's Jane A. Delano Post
No. 6 were on hand to give each
contestant a physical check before
he raced.
Derby enthusiasts unable to
attend the racing, meanwhile. can
keep up to date throughout the
racing by special Derby broadcasts
over The Star station, WMAL.
Fifteen-minute on-the-spot broad
casts were scheduled for 8 a.rn..
10:45 am. 1915 pm, 2:15 PM,
4 pm. and for the final race-at
approximately 5 pm.
Hundreds of local prizes, includ-
ing awards for the judgings last
night, were to be presented during
the day. AS an added gift, South
ern Railway planned to give 100
free safety goggles to the entrants.
A special guest during the day
was Tom Ewell. motion picture
comedy star now appearing at a
local theater stage, who was desig-
mated as an honorary starter.
Electric Eye Unavailable.
Because special equipment was
unavailable, the judges were un-
able to install electric-eye appara-
tus which has helped spot winners
in past races.
Chief judge for the big race
lis ]. Kip Edwards, well-known
track official. Other judges and
timers include E. j. Aranoff and
Edward j. Rosenbluna, both past
presidents of the District Amateur
Athletic Union; Joseph A. Ber-
tolini, present head of the District
AAU; Robert Newby; James
Reilly, Jerry P. Looney, Arthur G
Stickley and Eddie La Fond. Mr.
La Fond is athletic director Of
Catholic University.
Derby racing director is Will
liam Johnson.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Rehearing Slated on Pepco
Takoma Park Subsfafion

The question of whether the
Potomac Electric Power Co. is to
erect substation at the corner
of Jackson and Central avenues,
Takoma Park. Md, will be argued
again on August Is in Hyattsville.
A rehearing was ordered yester-
day by the Prince Georges county
commissioners at the request of
the Sligo Park Terrace Citizens
Association and other civic groups.
The proposed power company
installation was authorized by
the commissioners on June 20
over the protests Of citizens, who
contended substation at that
location would lower the value Of
nearby residential property.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Five Are Named
10 Arlington 5
Ethics Board
Civic Group Chosen
To Direct County
In Good Government

Five members of q Commission
on Ethics in Government were ap-
pointed by the Arlington County
Hoard this morning.
They are former United States
Senator Chan Gurney. now al
member of the Civil AeronauticsI
Board: Frank Z. Ball, ST., former
Virginia State senator; DIR. Fritz
Morstein-Marx, editor Of the Pub
lie Administration Review and
staff member of the Director Of
the Budget: John Corson, former
president of the American Society
of Public Administration and the
Rev. Paul r. Hunter, Congrega-
tional minister.
The vote was 8 to 0.
Nominated by Cox.
The first four were nominees Of
Robert w. Cox, board member, on
whose motion the commission was
created at the last board meeting.
Board Chairman Mrs. Florence
Cannon nominated Mr.. Hunter.
Board members F. Freeland
Chew and Alfred E. Frisbie. Demo-
Gratis, refused to vote on the issue.
Mr.. Chew said he was not voting
because he did not believe the
commission could accomplish any,
thing despite the fact some excel
lent names were presented.
Mr.. FriSbie gave no explanation
OF his not voting.
Prompted by u. s. Probe.
The Commission on Ethics in
Government first was proposed by
MIR. Cox during the disclosures by
the Senate Crime Committee In
volving public officials and during
the trying of charges Of NAL
feaSance against two Arlington
County board members in May.
They were cleared.
The board named Edgar D.
Smith, A. to the post of director
of finance. He will succeed Percy
L. Hanson who resigned recently.
The appointment of Mr.. Smith,
now serving as county auditor of
Kipsap County, Washington, will
become effective July %. His
salary will be $1,000 per year.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Col. Buell. Appointed
To Post at Meade

Col. George B. Buell., jr.. so,
commanding officer Of the United
States customs unit in Western
Germany. has been appointed
provost marshal of the Second
Army at Fort George G. Meade,
Md.
A native of Charleston, S. c.,
Col. Buell. assumed charge Of the
customs unit in 1947, when it
was set up to halt smuggling of
strategic materials to Eastern
Europe.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Maryland U. to Sponsor
hucIear Studies Institute

The University of Maryland has
been elected to be one of the spon-
soring institutions of the Oakridge
Institute of Nuclear Studies at
Oakridge, Tenn.
The university announced today
1t has been informed by Dixon
johnson. director of the institute,
that the Universities of Maryland,
Puerto Rico and Florida State
have been unanimously elected
sponsors.
Dean Ronald A. Bannford of the
Maryland graduate college is now
in Oakridge attending a meeting
of the institute council.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
2 Maryland Delegates Named
For Boys Nation Porley Here

tended the short course in Gov
ernment, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion. They were to head
for home today.
A tap dancer from Beallsville
and a boogie woogie pianist from
Baltimore were selected the most
talented of the high school kids
attending the session.
At q joint talent show at st.
Johns College. Roland johnson
won first prize among the boys
|for his dance Of "Shoe Shine Boy
Carolyn ODonell. Baltimore, was
elected the .'cutest, most talented
and peppiest" Of the girls.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 30.-Gene
Sanders, jr., 16. of II Rosemont
avenue, Frederick, and Richard s.
Contee, II. of 4340 East-West
highway, Bethesda. have been
named to represent Maryland at
Boys Nation In washington next
month.
They were elected boy senators
yesterday at the Boys State ses-
sions here. Named alternates
were David Randolph, II, Of Elk
ton, and Charles w. Lawrence, IL,
of Salisbury.
About 2g0 boVs md sisis at-
Evening star., 1951-06-30
McKeIdin Names Negroes
To 7 County School Boards
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 30.-Gov. Nc
Keldin has named Negroes to the
Boards of Education in Charles
and Calvert Counties. perhaps the
first members of their race ever
to hold public Office in Southern
Maryland.
Howard E. Thomas, an insur-
ance man at Huntingtown. was
named to the Calvert post and
William B. Wade, ST., was named
to the Charles County board. The
board members serve without pay.
Their terms are for six years.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
HyattsyiI|e Youth Gets tobacco Firm Action
Three Years in 81 ,o76 Assures virginians
Bethesda Bank Theft 0f 20 Per Cent Tax Cut

Morris E. Anglin. jr., 20. oi
IHyattsyille. has been sentenced to
mot more than three years in the
Maryland State Reformatory for
Males for the $1.976 robbery of the
Bank of Bethesda. May Z.
Young Anglin was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Charles w
Woodward in Montgomery County
Circuit Court. The term is to be-
lgin after he finishes serving about
l32 months remaining on a four
year Prince Georges County sem
tence.
Anglin appeared without counsel
and pleaded not guilty at the in
lsistence of the court. But on the
witness stand, he admitted steal
ling the money from desk in q
basement office.
His father, Morris Anglin, sr.
owner of Hyattsville print shop
testified his son has been in trouble
with the law since he was 10 years
old.
A week before the Bethesda rob-
berry. young Anglin had escaped
from Gallinger Hospital, where hi
was being given pre-trial menta
tests. He had been indicted in the
District in connection with tht
Isl 900 holdup at the Ellen Wilson
dwellings, a government housing
project, and the $525 holdup of tht
Great Eastern Agency, 1919 Four
Iteenth street NV.
During that time, the youth wa
on parole from Prince Georges
County. He was paroled las
August after being sentenced II
February. 1949, to four years in thu
Ireformatory for housebreaking
larceny and receiving stolen goods
Prince Georges Probation Office,
Roy Bright said he believes Anglil
will have to serve the remainde
'Iof the four-year sentence, which
runs until February, 1858. befor'
he can start serving the sentenc'
handed down in Rockville yester
day.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
72s RoTc Cadets
Training in Virgino
by the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
30.-A group Of 728 Reserve Of
ficer Training Corps cadets are
undergoing a three-day tactical
bivouac at A. p. Hill military
reservation near here.
Representing 81 schools and col
leges, including Virginia Tech, the
cadets are witnessing demonstra-
tions of ordnance equipment. The
A. P. Hill program is part Of six
weeks training the students have
been undergoing at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Theft Of $3.50 in Meat
Reported in Store Entry

Thieves last night broke into
a. Safeway Store at 1921 Kenil-
worth avenue NE. and stole $3.50
worth of assorted cuts of meat.
Police said the theft was dis
covered by Clyde r. Henderson,
assistant manager. when he re-
! ported to work. The store had
been entered through a side win
dow.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Crash Kills Motorist
Near Woynesboro
BY the Assoeiosed Press

WAYNESBORO, Va, June 30
James Marvin Fitzgerald, Is. OF
Waynesboro died en- route tc
Waynesboro Community Hospital
yesterday after non-collisior
accident at Fisherville, six miles
west of here on Route $50.
Eyewitnesses said the car was
travelling west when it left the
road, struck a power pole, careenec
across the road and came to q
stop upside down. An ambulance
driver said the victim apparently
was thrown from the car.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Eastern Shore Tornado
Unroof Sea Food Plant
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

WINGATE. Md. June 30.-A
small tornado struck this small
Eastern Shore community yes
terday. taking the roof off a crab
packing plant and knocking over a
chimney Of the building.
About 80 women employees were
working in the building at the
time, picking crabs. None was
seriously hurt.
The plant was operated by the
Chesapeake Sea Food Co. Win
gate is about 80 miles south Of
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Soldier
Awarded Silver Stor
speeiuI pispateh 10 Ihe star

MARTINSBURG, W. Va. June
30.-Pfc. George j. Braithwaite,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd W.
Braithwaite OF this city, has been
awarded the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action in the war in
Korea, it was learned today.
He won the award, one Of the
Army.s highest. for his part in
repulsing a Communist attack on
his company of the I'd Infantry
Division. He was wounded but
has now recovered, his family has
been informed.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Monticello Guard Unit
To Train at Pickett
spseial pispaieh 10 Ths ssar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
30.-Three officers and so enlisted
men of Companies Kand e Of the
Virginia National Guard will take
part in the training course at
Camp Pickett, Blackstone. during
the first two weeks in July.
This is the famed Monticello
Guard Unit, which has been in
existence since before
the formation Of the United
states.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
A Pinch Is in Order
When Shoe Is Put
On the Other Foot
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. June
30.-It happened just about
everywhere else and now in
Bluefield-to E. L. NOEL of
Lynchburg, Va.
Police recovered seven cases
of shoes stolen from the
Lynchburg shoe saIesman's
automobile.
The stolen ShoeS-an 112 of
them-were for the right foot.