davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
RrltgtnnHfrrihrtt in Sdlmr-
hpn unh Nnrmp9pa

Sn ser 3eiti6rift ,Gos neue
abenOlano' finbet ii6 cine interelion=
te 0arltellung ser fortlbreitenOen
Gntluiflrng ser fotbolii6en @lal1z
bensfreibeit in Sfanoinopien.
Gem 8eitrag i'm ,gteuen glbeno=
lanO 5ufolge leben beltte i'm prote=
ltantii6en S6De0en nit ieinen iie=
ben 0tiaionen gimpobnern $4,000
&atbolifen, 81 Oenen nod 10000 fa=
tbolii6e 8olten-S -Sliibtlinge fommen.
Seit Sen Iagen ser Gefrrmation mo-
rem Oie iGmeoii6en &atbolifen Our6
einibneioenoe geiebli6e 8eltimmun=
gen 9iirger 5Deiter &laiie &otboli=
i6e Grieiter fonnten feline Saufi6eiz
ne aus ltelen, fatbolild)e gbei6lie=
Bllngen Daren Dor oem 8eles ni6t
gitltlg, Die beldaltliben fatbolil6en
GrOen lparen iiberballpt perboten,
lnO ielbIt oie &irbenlteler Ser So
tbolifen muBte an Oie lutberilben
&irden abgefiibrt merOen.
Seit ldngerer 3eit idon nllrOen
Oiele ginibrGnfl1ngen bon aufge-
ltloiienen Ititglieoern- ser lutberi=
l6en Stride in Sdpeoen fir un5eit-
gemaB gebalten SIR Spre6er mar
Der llltberiIde 9iidof BON l1pialo,
Or. SoeoerblonL ser in ieinen Stu-
oieniabren in 6ronfrei6 Sen inne=
rem @ebalt Der tatboliiben Stride er-
funnt batte. Sn leine iSuBItapfen tro-
ten ietne gea6folger Gr. gioen uno
Der Oer5eitige @r5bii6of bon l1plala,.
Or. 9riliotb. Gie Soeoerblom'i6en
GerlO lObnungsgeoanfen batten i1on
5pOlf Sabre no6 oelien 500, i'm Sab
re 1943, gingang in oas l6meoii6e
Earlament gefun0en. Cine &ommil=
iion ipuroe beauItragt, Die fatboli=
l6en 6orberungen na6 8lei6bere6-
tigung 81 unteru6en. Sor ipenigen
@o6en bat nun oas l6lueoil6e Sars
lament Die rom= llno tatbolifenfeito=
li6en 8eltimlnl1ngen in 8erfa1lung
uno @eletgebung grobenteils abges
lbafft.
NorDegen banoelt ltnter oem 81
reften GinOrud Ser Seflaration ser
Wenl6enre6te Our6 Die 8ereinten
Nationen, Die jeoe glrt BON 0isfrin1i-
nierung aus religioien 8riinben per-
bietet. aub in Norpegen miiiien bie
in Ser Serfoiiung peranferten 9e=
ltlmnlllngen gegen Die &atbolifen ge=
anoert lperoen. Noripegens 9luBen-
minilter bat Dem Storting oielen fitr
normegiides 9enfen repolutiondren
S6ritt nit Ser 8egriinoung borge=
lblagen, OaB gtorpesen inn Sntereiie
leines notionalen 9lniebens @ert
oorauf lege, iif ouf Oen 8ooen Der
Wenl6enre6te 81 ltellen, obne 1i1
lelbIt gleib3eitig oie 8eibebaltung
eini6neioenoer Gorbebalten i'm eige,
men Sanoe portperfen 5u miiilen. Wit
Ser 3uitimm1ng oes Barlaments gu
Ser geplanten SerfuiiungsGnoerung
fdat audi oie &louiel, Oie Witglie=
bern Ser @eieui6aft Seiu Sen sluf=
entbalt auf norluegiiGem 8oben per-
bietet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

Der an Die Selferinnen ausbeaablten
gntlobnungen, nnO Die 3entrale lit
ge5mungen, ben feblenben 8etrag an
oerDeitig al,f5ubringen. 8is au flint
unoie65ie Bro5ent oes Gefi5its miro
aus 3ui6iiiien bes Staates gebedt;
Der &eit muB ourb pripate Silfe
(&ir6enopfer, Sammlungen uim.)
aufgebra6t ner6en. Seit 1949 Iino
Die Centres 5amiliaur Itaatlid amer
fannt uno unterItiitt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
@obin Der &es fiibrt, ,uirb per.
idpiegen

8ie Deri6ieoene rum1nii6e 3ei-
tlngen es formulierten, be3>peden
Wtosfau uno 8ufareit nit Ser
3mangsumIieoluns bie ~erfolsreide
GerteiOigung gegen oie imperialiiti-
iben angriffsabii6ten Gito- -Ssugoila-
miens". Qmtlib erflGrte oie rl1mGni-
me &egierung gu bielen MaBnab-
men, tie miiroen ~5um S6ut Der
@ren5bepolferung gegen aggreiiipe
abiidten Sitos unb oes 8eitens" er.
griffen. Satia6e lit, ouB elm fiinf5is
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Tragnhtp hrr Dnnau- u-Shnlahpn

slus Miinben miro mite Septem-
Der beri6tet:
y0tan bot oie I0rfer einfa6 unt>
lteat, lit 81 ben 2euten eegangen llno
bat ibnen geiagt, oaB tie in 5pei bis
orei Stunoen fertig lein miiiien gum
SSortgeben. &alm Daren Die Seute
aus Sem Gorf blnalls, ga begann oas
9liinoern llno 3erltoren. slQes, mas
ni6t bemeglib mar, Duroe 5llam=
mengeiblagen. llnO gum S6luB CAB
cs grobc Welage gllles lpar betrln=
fen. &ein @unoer, in ben &ellern Ger
@eggefiibrten iteben 6aller nit JEDI
sig bis iieb5lg Seftolitern Wein. 8ei
uns feblen umgefabr oreiblnOertllno=
lc65ig 6umillen =.
9Iuf gebcimen @egen nllr errei6te
oicier ShredenSruf eine5 oonall=
l6ipGbil6en Ielltl6en aus oem ba=
mater Gprf SatfelO leine oiesleits
oca Giiernen Gorbanges DobnenOen
9lngcb0rigen. 9llls Ieto beridtet Der
Sntcr zines in Neiterreib lebenOen
Grn1Gnicn= Gcutlhen: vSett bube id)
nlle Gnpiere IN Der SalGe, I'M gu
Gu6 81 fonnen, aber nteine Geile
miro wobl noN Glten geben uno nibt
no6 @elten. Greibluloertllno5man5ig
ocuti6e 6omiIien iino bisber pegge=
brndt fpprOen. 9lu6 piele ,1944er'
(Serben, Sic li6 1914 an Sen Sellt=
acknowledgement beteiligt batten)
muBten innerbalb rueniger Strnoen
sum 9lbtronaport bereit iein .
6rnu g. erbielt lcbon Na6ricbt BON
ben &euten. Sic lino in Sic 9uragon=
Steppe (im Gonau-8ogen 5mii6en
Ser 9onol uno ocm 6luB Solomita
gclcgcm gebra6t luoroen. Sort gibt
6 fiIonetcrmeit feiu @alier. Sic lez
BEN III prinlitipen Shuppen oOer lo-
gar in ;3eltcn, Oie lie lid, lelblt lpie Die
3igelmer aus Stungen lno Ieden
5uiommenboueu ntiiiien. @as peitcr
miro, neiB niemano."
@ieoer elnnul lpielt lid) i'm SiiO=
often Guropns, ienleits Oes Gilernen
GOrbangs uno unpeit Ser rumaniib=
iltgollapIlden 8ren5e I'M runldni=
Ihen Scil oes 8anats, lnbemerft BON
Dem groBten Seil Der @elt0ffentli6=
felt, cine iener furbtbaren ~llmiieo=
llmgsuftlonen" a6, mte lte in unO nub
Ocm 5neiten @eltfriege in manhen
St00tCn llbllh aenor0en inn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Sanicnbc fiird)ten Den fummenocn
Sag

IS begam am IS. SUM 1851, ais
auf 9lnoronung Wfosfnlls oie rumG=
nIlbc Gegierln9 Sic erlten Weobnob-
men sur Deportation zines Seiles Ser
banoter gepolferung er9riff. Sag rno
9toht rollten in oen folgenoen $50
den Sransporte nit 5rauen, MiGn-
nern uno &inOern nu6 Often: Sn
Oas Steppcugebiet Oes 8arugan, oa5
bier Dielleibt man6en aus ser gr=
&ublun9 Oea rumuni6en S6riftltel=
lers Fanait Strait uGie Iilteln Oes
Sorogan" Elm 9egriff iein mag; in
Die Sitmpfe am S6Dar5en Weer unO
in oa5 9onuu-Gelta. Neueroings iol-
len au6 einige SranSporte in Die an
Sopiet= =EuBlan0 obgetretenen @ebie=
tc Der &arputbo= =llfraine gegongen
lcin. Son ben noh Dem 3uiammen,
brllh ser beltl6en Sront 1914 inn
gonot perblicbenen 10000 9eutz
lhcn - Dor Dem &riege maren es
rllnO 100000 - linD bisbcr perrnut=
lih iiber 10000 Don oieler WfoBnab-
me betroffcn lporoen, sic an oie Ser
l6ldlng gan5er Golfsgruppen inner
bolb Der llSSH erirnert.
2lbcr nibt MIR oelltlbe lino betroI=
len. 9lud plele i'm ganat lpobnbufte
Serbcn lno Suoen plroen ge5lpun=
gen, lbre Wobnlib 51 perlalien; oann
o1d piele G1nlanen, bic mdbreno bes
GrIeges Dor oen nnriidenoen Soniet=
9lrmeen aus 9eiiarabien uno aus Der
Woloau in Oas 8anut gefloben mo-
rem. Ilc Manoerllng Der Serbin ging
sum Cell alleroinga in unoere Hids
tung; lie luuroen na6 Sugollapien
allagemleien. gie aus ben 9rieien
Golfaoeutlber aus Eumunien bcrppr=
gebt, ltellen ieood Die Ieutl6en Sen
9roBten Ero3entiab unter Sen Gepor-
tlerten, lpobreno Sic llngarn ol5 y9ln-
geborige zines befrelmoeten 9anoes
bisber 10 gut mie Deribont geblieben
leln lollen. slu6 ionlt peroen Infer.
lbieoe in Der 9ebanolung gemoht
Eolltlld belaltete Glemente, 10 beiBt
e5, miiBten Ser 9lufforoerung CUR
epafllierl1ng iofort 5olge leiIten; ei,
ner 5meiten 8ruppe neroe Die Mog,
li6teit gegeben, oas NotpenoigIte gu
poden. 6reunOe Ser Sartei lmo 0es
Stoate5 oagegen batten mebr 3eit
lno Oiiriten ginridtungsgegenl tan,
Sc, @erate uno 2ebensmittel IN unbe.
gren5ter 3abl mitnebmen. Iieier
@ruppe lei es B.. g. erlaubt, aud
Bferoe uno &iibe mit5unebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Die epafnierte Seimat per6bet


IS lit ni6t IdDer gu erraten, po=
bin oie Irbeitstrupps gefiibrt muir
BEN; bon Galarai6i bis 81 ben 8ou=
ltel1en oes 3onau-S6mar5meer>aa >aa-
mails lit IS ni6t all5u ipeit. 8ieaei6t
lolen Die 8anater 3mangsarbeiter
oa5u oienen, bas rieienbafte &onal-
proieft, oas l6on man6es Wenlden=
opfer perlanet baben oiirfte, in ab-
Iebbarer 3eit 5u pollenben. Inter Sen
3mangsarbeitern, Die i6on Dor ldn-
gerer Belt bierber peri6leppt murben
unb nun ibr Eagesion beim aanal-
bau erfiillen, befinoen iid aub Der
beute iiber adt5igidbrige 8ii6of Der
8anater, Quguitin Bada, ,1no etua
Evening star., 1951-07-18
100 to Fete Mrs. Schoeffer
Of Jessup on Her Centennial
Widow of Former
Federal EmpIoye
Was Born in Germany

One hundred relatives and
friends of Mrs. Bertha Meyer
Schaeffer, who will be 100 years
old on Friday, have been invited
to q centenary celebration at
Jessup, Md.
Mrs. Schaeffer was born In
Baden-Baden. Germany, on July
20. 1851. She is the widow of
Samuel Frederick Schaeffer, for
many years private secretary to
the Swiss Consul in New York
City. Mr.. Schaeffer later was a
special examiner in the Pension
Office in Washington.
The celebration will be held on
Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Schaeffer's daughter. Miss jose
|phine Schaeffer. on Guilford road
in Jessup.
Mrs. Schaeffer has two sons and
two daughters living and six
grandchildren, 13 great-grand-
children and eight great-great-
grandchildren.
In addition to the 81 direct de-
scendants. about Is nephews and
nieces are expected to attend the
party. An invitation has been
issued to Mary Jane Truman. sis
ter of the President, who is a
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
|co-operation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
partments and the Film Center OF
Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Gallinger. Twenty-second and T
streets NV.
Takoma. Fourth and Van Buren,
streets NV.
Edgewood. Third and Evarts
streets NE.
Rosedaie, Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE.
Thomson, Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard. Fourth and w streets
NV.
Happy Hollow. Eighteenth and
Kalorama road NV.
Crummell, Gallaudet and Ken
dali streets NE.
Lincoln. Sixth and L streets Sc
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Yorktown School, Yorktown
blvd. and North Greenbrier street
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Armory, 210 South Royal street
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM
Murkirk Playground, Murkirk.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Takoma Park Recreation Center
Hodges lane.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Drug peddIer Admits
Selling 10 Student,
Gets One Year Term

A drug peddler who admitted he
supplied narcotics to an Eastern
High School student and his teen
age companion was sentenced to
a year in Jail by Judge Edith
Cockrill in Juvenile Court yester-
day.
Judge Cockrill recommended
that the prisoner. Robert Lee
Howell, 26, colored, of the 400
block Of Columbia road NV, be
sent to the Federal narcotics farm
lat Lexington, KY, to be cured Of
the drug habit.
In the first case of its kind to
come before Judge Cockrill, Howell
was charged with contributing to
the delinquency Of a minor. The
Ione-year setnence was the stiffest
the law provides.
Howell was arrested at his home
last Thursday after John j. Ci-
Gala. 10, of Lewisdale, Md, and
the, 17-year-old high school stu
dent told police he was the source
|of their narcotic supply. Cicala
has been sent to the Lexington
institution at his request to be
cured of the drug habit. The high
school student still is under treat
ment in Gallinger for drug addic-
ton. Delinquency charges will be
heard against him later in Ju-
venile Court.
When he was first arraigned
before Judge Cockrill last week,
Howell pleaded not guilty and
asked for a lawyer. Yesterday he
changed his plea to guilty and
asked the judge to send him to an
institution where he could be.
cured. He said he had been adj
dicted to narcotics for four
months
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Commercial Zoninq Denied

The Alexandria City Council last
night denied q petition to rezone
part Of the Delaney tract on Ken
wood avenue from residential to
commercial use.
The action followed strong pro-
tests by more than 200 residents
of the Beverley Hills-Braddock
Heights area. They contended the
rezoning would bring commercial
property too close to their homes
The council also rejected four
other zoning requests and ap-
proved seven. The group with
drew its own request to rezone the
Taylor Run parkway property
from residential A to B, which
would have permitted row houses
Evening star., 1951-07-18
MeGrath Asks Broadening
OF Statutes on SABOTAGE
BY the As.oeioted Press


Attorney General McGrath yes
terday asked that the sabotage
laws be broadened to protect
plants being prepared for de-
fense use.
The Attorney General noted
that as the statutes are now
worded, sabotage charges may be
brought only in case of deliberate
damage to a plant where war pro.
|duction is actually in progress.
His request for a broader Law
was made in letters to House
Speaker Rayburn and Chairman
McCarran Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

90 days to those with from Q to
Is years service and 26 days to
those with more than Is years
Military service would be credited
in counting length Of Government
service. If passed, the measure
would become effective October IA
District Government employees
are also included Ia the bill, with
the exception Of school teachers
and librarians. District police
men and f1remen would be covered
in the annual leave provision. but
not in the sick leave clause. The
bill would cut the present Is days
sick leave of Federal employees TO
Is days a year but. would allow
them to accumulate all the sick
leave to which they are entitled.
They are allowed to accumulate
only 80 days sick leave now.
+ \ +
Senator Pastore told the Senate
the Douglas rider would save the
Government II million workdays
a year at a cash saving of $14O
million, while the graduated leave
bill would save Is million work
days, at saving of $178 million
Evening star., 1951-07-18
District Man Cleared
/ OF Reporting Falsely
1 On Arlington Police

! A Washington man accused Of
giving felse report that two
Arlington policemen had extortec
money from him was found moi
guilty in County Court yesterday
The charge. placed by police
against Henry Willis Alston, SIS
colored. Of the $500 block OF
Champlain street NV, was dis
missed by Judge Hugh Reid.
MY memory Of the false re-
ports statute" the judge said, ''is
that it's not intended to prevent
lying. # it did it would be a
wonderful thing
Complained to Employer.
Capt. Raymond S. Cole said
Mr.. Aston had complained to his
employer, L. G. Corbeille, of 451o
Lee highway, that two policemen
in a cruiser had stopped him on
South Glebe road about $50 Mon
day morning. After he was
stopped. Mr.. Alston's account con-
tinued, it was discovered he had
no operators permit.
Mr.. Aston said the policemen
then told him they would forget
the incident for $25. He said he
had only $40 and that thev ar
|cepted it.
Judge Reid held that it is nc
violation Of the false report
Statute for man to tell a wild
tale to his employer. The law was
intended to cover voluntary re.
ports made directly to police, the
judge said.
Can't Identify Men.
Capt. Cole said Mr.. Aston hac
failed to identify the policemen
although he had seen at head.
quarters every man who was or
duty that morning and had beer
shown photographs of every mem.
Der of the department.
Police records show there were
no police cars in the South Glebt
road area at the time Mr.. Alstor
said the incident occurred, Capt
Cole explained. There were NJ
two-men cruisers on duty any.
where in the county at thai
time. he added.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Maryland
and
Virginia
Parking Lot Veto
Urded in MONTGOMERY
in Brief

The Montgomery County Coun
Gil viii hold a hearing at 8 pm
July c6 IN the Rockville Court
house on a request to veto tn,
Bethesda parking lot bill.
The request was received by tn,
council yesterday in a letter from
James r. Miller, Rockville at
torney; who said he represent
property owners opposing thu
measure, passed last May.
Mr.. Miller told reporters thu
opposition was based on the coun.
ellis action in amending the bill
without giving Bethesda mer.
chants an opportunity to appear
If the council refuses to veto thu
bill, it will become effective Au.
gust Is.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

family friend. Miss Truman 10
yacationing with Mrs. Edwina ia
coby of st. Louis, a niece OF Mrs.
Schaeffer'S. ~
Mrs. Samuel Young. 2745
Brandywine street NV. a grand
daughter, said Mrs. Schaeffer is
still alert mentally though less ac-
tive physically in recent years.
Mrs. Schaeffer lived at Mascou-
tab, H., duping the Civil War.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Mr.. Murray's statement that
he would not move to take the
graduated leave bill into House
Senate conference means, In all
likelihood, that the 20-day leave
rider will become law first. Most
Government employees now get 2e
DAYS.
Mr.. Murray was angered by the
strategic move of the Senate Civil
Service Committee to get the bill
approved by the Senate and sen,
Ito conference without the okay o1
the House Civil Service Commit.
tee. This was accomplished BY
amending a minor House-ap-
proved bill sent to the Senate te
give is days annual and 10 days
sick leave to temporary postal
workers. who, by a quirk in the
law. are now denied these benefits
Stands Against Conference.
Mr.. Murray said it is up to him
to ask the House for a conference
on the amended bill, and he made
lit plain thar he would not do this
"Our committee should have q
chance to hold regular hearings
on such important legislation and
this is what we intend to do,
Mr.. Murray declared. I'VE won't
stand for being bypassed by the
Senate"
Mr.. Murray added that for the
time being the 20-day Douglas
amendment would be perfectly ac-
ceptable to him.
Most Government employees
I've talked to feel that 20 days
vacation, a year is enough fol-
them" Mr.. Murray said. That's
four whole. weeks and it would
apply to everybody"
Mixup Called Unprecedented.
The legislative mixup has beer
called unprecedented by some
Capitol Hill observers.
Tine graduated leave bill wa.
handled by Chairman Johnston ot
the Senate Civil Service Commit.
tee and Senator Pastore, Demo.
lcrat, Of Rhode Island.
Since there is general agree.
ment by the conferees on the 20.
day leave proposal. however, Il
stands a good chance of becoming
law ahead Of the graduated leav.
measure.
At any rate, It Is agreed by al
concerned that either the 20-da,
or 13-to-26-day leave formula viii
become law this year.
Would Take Effect in October.
The graduated leave bill woule
extend the same benefits t<
postal workers. who now receive
only is days annual leave. Thi.
made a considerable impression
last night on the Senate in voting
for the graduated leave bill. Ever
Senator Douglas. Democrat. Of II.
linois, sponsor of the 20-day rider
said he hopes the graduated leave
bill eventually will become law
The Douglas rider, in it's present
form, does not include posta
workers.
The graduated leave bill woulc
give Is days leave to employe!
with less than two years service
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Human Rights Treaty
Planned by i. n. Siirs
Opposition in Senate
By me Associated pssss

Strong Senate opposition APP
lpeared developing today to a pro-
posed United Nations human
rights covenant attacked by Sena-
tor Bricker, Republican. Of Ohio
as a threat to a free press.
Senator Bricker's criticism OF
1.-THE document In the eSnate yes
lterday drew support from Senator
Morse, Republican Of Oregon.
And Senator Russell, Democrat,
1of Georgia. leader Of the Senate's
Southern bloc, told q reporter he
land others intend to examine
levery treaty carefully to guard
against any infringement OF Amer
fican rights.
Limit to Cos Operation"
IT am In favor Of international
Incorporation but I am not in favor
Iof trusting the rights and liberties
|of the American people to any in
.Iternational agreement" the Geor-
Igia Senator said.
/ Southern Senators previously
had raised objections to a pro-
posed international genocide Grace
Imurder) treaty because of provi-
jsions they said they feared might
destroy racial segregation in the
South.
| Senator Bricker told the Senate
yesterday that the proposed hui
man rights covenant, which he
said had been drafted under the
immediate direction" of Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, would
make the press and other infor-
mation mediums accountable te
, the Government"
He said the covenants terms
! would permit Government censors
!. to prevent the publication of al
, most anything" on the grounds
that the information would affect
national security, public order
safety, health or morals or the
fright, freedoms or regulations o1
lothers."
:, First Amendment Cited.
!, Backing Senator Bricker's in.
Iterpretation. Senator Morse sale
that If the proposed treaty Genes
ito the Senate for ratification the
first amendment to the Constitu.
ton ought to be considered as q
possible American reservation.
Bricker said President Truman
just doesn't understand enough
constitutional law to know what
the covenant might do. He also
'Esaid he regards Mrs. Roosevelt al
"blissfully ignorant" of the cove.
Inant's effects.
But he added that Secretary oi
IState Acheson enjoys the repu.
ltation of being a brilliant anc
Iable constitutional lawyer" ane
''he cannot help but know that
Ito ratify the covenant would rad.
lically change the meaning OF the
CONSTITUTION of the United States
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Road Bonds Approved

Sale Of a $1.2 million bond issue
for road projects, including a new
dual highway between Branchville
and Beltsville, was authorized yes
|terday by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
Almost half the bond issue will
be used to finance i've projects
now virtually complete and two
projects already contracted for.
These seven projects, totaling
$536,l53, were initiated by the old
Democratic board before the Re-
Ipublicans took over last November
Evening star., 1951-07-18
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

night and tomorrow. Chance Of
scattered showers. Slightly warmer
tomorrow. Low tonight about 65
in West, and 10 in East.
Virginia - Mostly fair tonight
and tomorrow, except for few
widely scattered afternoon or eve-
ming thundershowers. Continued
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Treated as Czech National.

District of Columbia - Some
cloudiness and humid with high
near IS today. Partly cloudy and
warm tonight anu tomorrow with
chance of scattered showers. Low
tonight about 70.
Maryland-Some cloudiness to-
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Disposal Plans Ordered

The Virginia Water Contro
Board yesterday ordered Peters.
burg to draft plans for solving It,
pollution problems.
The order was issued after cit,
officials had requested a delay be
cause Of shortages of materials.
Last month. Petersburg voter
rejected a SIS million bond issu
which would have paid for TIL,
treatment plant. It was becaus
Iof this rejection that city official
asked for the delay.-AP.