davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Firen1en Oppose
Paid Setup Plan
In Montgomery
Proposal Would Put
J Departments Under
A Suburban Chief

Montgomery County volunteer
f1remen today expressed COM
plete opposition" to a proposal
for establishment of a system Of
paid and volunteer departments
in the suburban area.
The proposal was outlined last
night at meeting of the Volun-
teer Firemen's Association at
Burtonsville by County Fire
Marshal Charles Howe. Mr..
Howe is employed by the county.
Under the proposal, seven
suburban fire departments would
be placed under a suburban fire
chief and a central fire alarm
headquarters for the area would
be established, all under county
control.
Seven Departments Listed.
The seven departments are
Silver Spring No., !. Chevy Chase.
Bethesda. Silver Spring No. 2.
Kensington, Cabin John and
Hillandale. The first three now
have some paid men. Their
salaries are paid from revenue
of special fire taxes. but the
county government has no con-
troll over the setup.
Another phase of Mr.. Howe'S
proposal was that the fire tax.
which now varies from area to
area. be made uniform in the
territory to be covered by the
suburban department.
The setup would be created by
action of the County Council at
its May legislation session, under
Mr.. HoWe's plan.
Similar Plan in Arlington.
A plan which is similar. except
for the fire tax. is now in effect in
Arlington County. Va. 1t was de-
veloped several years ago out of an
all-volunteer organization and
covers the entire county. which is
much smaller than Montgomery.
Marbury Gates, president of the
volunteer firemen's group, an
nounced the stand of the associa-
ton. He said County Manager
Irving c. McNayr would be in
formed of the association decision
in a letter.
The letter also will ask that
the plan be presented in detail to
the firemen.
In addition to the departments
in the suburban area. there are a
number serving the other sections
of the county.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

the Fairfax trophy. made avail
able to the federation last fall.
Guy M, Bayes, president of the
federation. said Mr.. Ward "initi-
ated the county manager cam
paign." He was also a member
of the School Emergency Com
mittee. which supported the sl0.5
million school construction bond
issue last year. and obtained the
Hatch Act exemption from the
Civil Service Commission to per-
nit Fairfax citizens to engage in
non-partisan political activity
Mr.. Bayes said.
County voters approved a
change in the form of local gov
ernment. but the type selected
was the executive form, not the
manager plan advocated by the
federation.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Advertising Man Buys
The Fairfax Standard

Purchase of the Fairfax Stand
ard, weekly newspaper, was an
nounced today by Gardner Fran
els, Falls Church advertising man.
Mr.. Francis said he bought the
newspaper from w. Alvord Sher-
man of Mclean for an undisclosed
sum. Office Of the paper will be
moved February / from the pres
ent site at $50 Hillwood avenue to
148 West Broad street. Falls
Church, Mr.. Francis said.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Fare Increase Notices
Posted by BusIines
In Nearby Virginia
Notices that a A to so per cent
fare ipcrao CO uil1 henor,a affective

Notices that A to so per cent
fare increase will become effective
at S am, next Friday. have beer
posted at terminals and in buses
of two suburban lines serving
nearby Virginia.
The Capital Transit Co., which
participates in a transfer agree
ment with the two companies, has
opposed the new increase. although
the company will receive a larger
amount for each transfer pass
enger Accommodated.
The Capital Transit Co. will
not post notices OF the fare in
creases because the increases are
to be collected by the Virginia
companies, a spokesman said.
Hearing Called for February 1.
The two companies, the Airing
ton. Bancroft & Washington: ano
the Washington, Virginia 81 Mary
land !. (Arnold Lines. serve big
Federal installations across the
Potomac In Virginia.
Meanwhile, the Arlington Pub
lie Utilities Commission invited
company officials and the govern
ing bodies of Alexandria. Falls
Church and Fairfax to meet al
Fairfax Courthouse on the night
Of February l to discuss means
Of hating a complete break
down" of public transportation
in nearby Virginia.
Without referring directly to
the increase authorized Tuesday
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Chairman o. B. Allen o1
the Arlington commission said
members are concerned with the
"cycle" Of fare increases which
only result in fewer customers and
a further need for new revenue
Mr.. Allen said his commission
fears that the lend result of the
fare increases will be complete
breakdown Of area transporta.
ton"
Each fare increase has beer
followed by a decline in the mum.
ber of passengers carried" Mr.
Allen said.
To Discuss Transfer System.
Rates authorized to be put into
effect after 10 days notice to the
travelling public would raise fare.
from Is to % cents where trans.
fers are used and from 10 to Il
cents cash or three tokens fol
10 cents on the suburban lines
In addition to rate increases
the conference will be asked tt
discuss a new inter-company
transfer system, terminal transfer
points, means of alleviating the
rush-hour demand and means OF
increasing the off-peak traffic
volume, Mr.. Allen said.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Sales Tax 10 Stay
Indefinitely,
|Mcke|din Says
Governor DiscIoses
First Budget Will Total
Record $3.50 Million
BY }. B. Zotmon
Stor Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 19.- Mary
land will have the sales tax in
definitely, according to Gov. Nc
Keldin. who has disclosed his first
budget will total a record $159
million. plus.
The budget figure is about $14
million more than that for the
current year.
The sales tax, Gov. McKeldin
told a press conference yesterday
probably will be with us for the
indefinite future" He said he
sees no chance for its elimination
at least not Immediately.
Campaign Promise Recalled.
The Republican chief executive
who took Office last week after
defeating Gov. Lane, Democrat
last November, reminded reporters
that his political campaign had
been based on eventual elinina
ton" of the sales tax, which now
yields about $28 million a year.
Gov. McKeldin previewed hi.
budget bill in brief statement
The increase was proposed despite
the fact that more money is being
spent this year to run the State
than ever before.
On latest revenue estimates, the
budget bill would leave a gap OF
$1,371,73l between income ano
outgo.
Gov. McKeldin declined to elab-
crate on his statement. Detail;
will be made public in his formal
budget message, due early next
month.
Much of the increase over pres
ent appropriations will be required
by law.
Allotments for education will
rise $3.5 million, Gov. McKeldir
said. All but $5o0.OO0 of this is un-
avoidable. Public school funds are
apportioned according to statutory
formula involving salaries, and the
number Of pupils and classrooms
General fund spending will IN
crease from about $50 million tc
$85 million, Gov. McKeldin said
Special fund appropriations will
rise from an estimated SOS million
to $74 million. These f1uctuate ac-
cording to receipts from ear
marked levies. Gasoline taxes
for instance, are applied to high
way construction.
Standing Committee Named.
In other business at the Gen.
eral Assembly yesterday:
The delegates, agreeing thai
there Is potential danger of bomb.
ing attacks on Maryland, set up a
l5-member standing committee oi
civilian defense. Delegate White
Democrat. of Wicomico County
was named chairman of tile CON-
mittee, first of its kind in Genera,
Assembly history.
Commissioners from most of the
counties appeared before the Sen.
ate Finance Committee at a hear
ing on a bill which would eventu-
ally scrap Maryland's rotation sys-
tenn OF assessing property.
Many apparently felt that the
proposed cure to admitted in.
equities of the present system
would be worse than the Illness,
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Montgomery Police Seek
Missing High School Boy

Montgomery County police have
broadcast a request for help in
finding Philip T. Tghe. Is, a stu
dent of Richard Montgomery
High School. Rockville. who has
been missing since Monday.
According to his mother, Mrs.
Phyllis c. Beall of Rockville, he
left home for school Monday
morning and had $8.35 in cash
with him. Philip is 6 feet 2 inches
tall and weighs 100 pounds. He
was wearing brown tweed trou-
sers, dark gray jacket with a fur
collar and brown oxfords.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Byrd to Address Banquet

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Jan
19 (P.-Senator Byrd, Democrat
of Virginia has accepted an in-
vitation to address the annua.
banquet meeting of the Fred.
ericksburg Chamber of Com
merce on February %.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Yearbook Editor Named

BLACKSBURG, Va. Jan. 10
R).-James E. McClary of Hamp-
ton has been elected editor of
the 1851 Bugle, Virginia Tech
yearbook.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Annapolis Man Decorated

Army Capt. Merle r. Dawson.
Annapolis. Md, has been awarded
the Bronze Star for action in Ko.
rea, the Defense Department an
nounced.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Dance at GIenbrook Club

The Bethesda "Y" Cottage will
sponsor a dance at Glenbrook
Club, Rockville pike. from 9 o'clock
until midnight tonight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Orthodox Church
Meeting Switched

DIES MONIES Iowa-Arch.
bishop David WI Short presl,
dent-founder National Davla
Spiritual Temple 81 Christ Chulcn
Union, Qnc) representing us
"Orthodox Christian SplT'luI
Inter-racial Faith And ChuTcnes,
For All Nations, has cnahgN
the 1851 Annual National ~ =,
sembly meeting from Tulsa ON''
to Kansas City, Nc
The 10Th Annual National Al >,
sembly of the Union VIII oe n ".is
August 10Th 26th. a the n DS.s
Spiritual Tempt OF : v ms
Church, 1903 Garfield ave- n ,'s.
sas City, Mo, with the Rev Jon"
w. Sampson, pastor most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

completely cock-eyed morally ana
psychologically. i.
The ideal woman as portrayed
therein just doesn't exist. She IS
radiantly and persistently beau
tiful. She never becomes old.
She never becomes pregnant. She
falls in love only with worthy
and devss,atingly handsome men
who reciprocate a hundred-ioid.
!, is all very sdoleseent ana
imaginary.
They Need God
In real life not all girls are
beautiful. but all OF them are ach-
ing for a totally OF devotion to
someone They ought 10 extend
their generosity in a secure do
mesilc situation.
If a womans marriage IS not
secure or If she IS not married,
her need for devotion Will lind
another outlet, which out 10 be IN
pie,y. Psychologically. If one may
say so, they need God more than
men do. because their nature de-
mands that they give themselves.
Well did Christ say, From the
beginning Of the creation. God
made them male and female For
this cause man shall leave his
father and mother, and shall
cleave 10 his wife . What there
fore God hath joined together
let not man pat ssundsr.
j.. Ps... lnieir si.os s.~,es
V.shnsiof a. 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
American Woodmen
Ssote Golden Anniversary

teams and drum bugle corps
from cities throughout the re.
gion.
Following is the American Wood
men Golden Jubilee address 20
be delivered by the noted min
ister and educator, DR.. John w
Haywood Of Washington. d. c.,
field secretary OF the Commits
sion on World Peace of the
Methodist Church, and director
OF the Woodmen.
The following night, outstand
ing Junior members of the Ameri-
can Woodmcn from various cities
will compete in the organiza
tons annual Junior Oratorica
Contest.
Friday nighgt's feature Of the
meeting Will be Historical Pag
cant depicting the spirit, pur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Divorce
by Peter Michsels

Men and women, being made 10
compliment each other, have sort
OF half-natures. What one lacks
the other is meant TO supply.
II works out very neatly when
they pair off to start families, as
God intended from the beginning
The man stands on his own feet
and goes about taking care OF the
welfare OF his family and society
He Is given 10 manliness, courage
and enterprise. He is objective
in his reasoning, usually accurate
in his judgments, and not much
interested in personalities.
His wifes intelligence IS more
diffuse. Her judgments are made
with the spontaneous assistance
OF her heart and her senses They
are often more penetrating than
her husband but sometimes not
so accurate.
The Woman Suffers
She is subject TO moods ana
depressions traceable 10 phys
biological sources and considerably
modified BY the presence OF
loving husband. She cheerfully
viii give herself entirely for her
husband and children.
The very possibility Of divorce
unsettles all marriages. II IS the
woman who suffers chiefly from
the prospect OF impermanence IN
marriage, since hers is the de-
pendent nature Her normal wo-
manllness, domes,icity and ten
derness can be twisted into in
stability, emotionalsm and vacil-
lation, fertile ground for neuroses
A False Picture
Current ideals Of married love
as reflected in movies, magazine
stories and divorce courts, are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

under police escort, led by the
dignitaries OF the church. includ-
ing Bishop Jones. Bishop {. II.
Mason. Senior Bishop and Found
er and other distinguished Off
Gers. The invocation at the serv-
ices was pronounced by Bishop
James Hinsley of Atlanta, Ga.
Delegates from the AZ states
were in attendance at the SEES
sions held in the auditorium Of
the John Wesley AME Zion
Church at l4th and Corcoran
streets, N. W., during the four
day period. Among the outstand-
ing ministers who addressed the
body were Bishop Charles Pleas
of Kansas City, Kansas, who pre-
sides over the African district Of
the church; Dr. w. II. Jernigan,
National Baptist President BTU
and Sunday School Congress; and
DR.. +. G. Bennett, National Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Boa. d
of Education, of Church of God
in Christ
On Saturday. evening tn g
browning of the most popular
youth of the Church as Miss
Youth Congress" was conducted
by Mrs. Ozro T. Jones, national
president OF the Bishops Wives
Circle. The winner was Miss
Sylvia Miller Of Philadelphia, Pa,
who was presented with a beau
tiful trophy by the Congress.
The Sunday session was fea-
turcd by program at Uline
Arena with a "Singspiration" by
a mass choir Of 500 voices under
the direction of Mrs +. B. Wash
ington. Special services were held
all day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

posed and accomplishments Of
the American Woodmen. The
pageant is written and directed
by Mrs. M. |. Smith Morgan. the
organizations National Junior
Counselor.
Lawrence H. LiGhtner OF Den
yer. Supreme Commander of the
Woodmon. will preside at day
time business sessions of the CON
ference, which will present in
formative and inspirational ma
material TO the delegates
The meeting is the last Of
three regional conferences being
held this summer TO mark the
5oth Anniversary of the found
ing of the organization. A pioneer
in the field of legal reserve fra
ternal life insurance. the Wood
men has close TO $4,000 mem
bers in % states and the District
OF Columbia. with assets OF six
and one-half million dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

Moe than 1000 delegates and
American Woodmon members
from ter Eastern and Midwest
states and The District of ca
lumba VII gather next week IN
Cleyel1nd for the organization S
G @ dan verSarv Regional
Mec'r- july 1920
OPP ming feature Of the cele.
b alton will be a Twilight pa.
rade July Is which will include
crack American Woodmen drill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

Some 1000 members OF the
CONGRESS from all sections OF
the country assembled at the
historic spot Saturday at noon
TO hear Commissioner r. Jo-
seph Donahue. recently ap-
pointed member of that body
as mayor. declare that the
rally was held al q most sig
nificanf time.
The Congress is coming here
at time when if we can believe
what we hear, military opera
tons may soon be at an end,
the Washington official declared.
"Our belief that faith in God.
who can give US the strength.
judgment and wisdom. will per-
NIT us to survive. is Of utmost
Importance in these days
The guest speaker was intro
duced by the Rev. Marshall l..
Shepherd. Recorder of Deeds for
the District of Columbia The
musical background was pro-
vided by a l00-voice young peo-
pies choir.
The peace rally was preceded
by gigantic motorcade through
the streets of the nations Capitol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Marks 10Th Birthday

DENVER, Colo.-Henry l.. Hal
celebrated his 10TH birthday
here Monday. A former slave. the
celebrant stated that he had kept
CLOSE" count on his age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Church of God Youth
Plea For World Peace

WASHINGTON.-A stirring peace rally on the stePs
&c Tho lincoln Memorial the major hlghght OF the
convention of the National Youth Congress OF the
Church of God in Christ held here June 2S to July s.
ea for the establishment of peace throughout the
d was held by the delegates under the leadership OF
81 O9ra r Homes National President of the body
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

NEW APPOINTEE: The Rev.
A. A. Banks Jr.. above. pastor
Of Second Baptist Church. was
named by Mayor Cobo as
member Of Deiroii's Loyalty
Investigating Committee which
will handle cases of suspected
subversion among city EN-.
ploYees. Rev. Mr.. Banks sue.
ceeds the Rev. Malchom Dade,
below. pastor Of ST. CYprian'i
Episcopal Church. who was the
only race member among three
former appoiniees who resigned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

LEADERS IN AMERICAN WoODMEN CONF EHLNSI' - ~
seven men and one woman play leading roles in the Golden
Regional Meeting of The American wooamen 10
held in Cleveland Ohio starting July H. From ef 10 rign
Lawrence H. Liqhtner Commander wee
supreme Commander j. E. of Houston; Supreme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Newshoys Have Real Reason for BeIafed
 Deliveries Saturday

The Empire newsboys had a real reason for making their paper de- liveIies late on Saturday.
 A total of 26 sellers, route car riers and assistants were guests of the Capitol Theatre for a mat inee Saturday afternoon. Before going to the show, they were treated hy the Empire to ice cream at Percy's. The celebration was in ob- servance of National Newsboys Day concluding National Newspap- CT Week.
 Those boys entertained by the Empire were: Dale Hillerman, John Vavalis, Jr., Pat Moore, Peter Ar getsinger, Bill Pegues, Eric Beach, David Argetsinger, John Holmquist, Carlito Diaz, Jerry Rosenberger, Roger Policy, Ernie Kronquist, John Nielsen, Casey Harris, Greg Baxter, Rodney Muir, Don Dapcevich, Dick Pegues, Frank Deland, Ken Merritt, De Duncan Cady, Joe Poor, Richard Boehl, Carl Beyer and Kirk Tous- lev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Decision in Con1nlie
 Case Holds
Supreme Court Refuses to Reconsider Decision Auainsf il Leaders

WASHINGTON, Oct 8-dT-The Supreme Court today refused to re- consider it's decision against II top Communist Party leaders convicted of plotting to teach violent over throw of the U. S. government.
 Seven of the Reds are now serving their prison sentences. The other four are fugitives being sought by the FBI.
 Attorneys for the Il in a 55-page petition urged the high tribunal to re-near the case and reverse it's decision of last June.
 The decision, the petition said, may well be constructed by law enforcing authorities on every gov ernmental level to impose a ban of outlawry upon the Communist Party"
 The high tribunal also took no action today on a request that it re- consider it's refusal to hear an ap- peal by six attorneys for the Red leaders who were sentenced to pri- son on contempt charges.
 The six were sentenced by Federal Judge Harold Medina to terms rang ing from one to six months, because of their conduct in his court during the trial of the Red leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

a-Popped out for Maglie in 5th.
 b-Struck cut for Jones in 8th.
 Errors-Thomson, Stanky. RBI - Irwin Collins, Reynolds, DiMaggio 2, McDougald, Thomson. 2B-Dark 4, Woodling Brown. HR-DiMaggio. DP-Rizzuto, McDougald and Col lins; Reynolds, Rizzuto and Col lins 9; Rizzuto, Coleman and Col lins. Left-New York (A) 8; New York (N) 5. BB-Maglie (Bauer, Collins); Jones (Woodling); Rey- holds 4 (Thomson 2, Westrum Thom,som. SO-Maglie 3 (Rizzuto DiMaggio, McDougald) Jones tReynolds. Rizzuto): Kennedy 2 DiMaggio, Woodling); Reynolds ! Gockman. Westrum 2. Maglie, IT, yin, Stanky. Rigney). HO-Maglie 8 in 5 innings; Jones 4 in 3; Ken nedy 0 in 1. Winner Reynolds; Loser -Maglie. U--Al Barlick tN) t.s,44.c i,4s. s.... zs.s1l e. VI 8x base; Lee Ballanfant (NL) second base; Joe Paparella (AL) third base, Art Gore (NL) left field foul line: John Stevens (AL) right field foul line. T-2:57. A-49,0l0 tpaid) Receipts-$233 ,887.85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Princes
 Elizabeth Ir Canada
Arrives at Montreal win Duke Husband in
 Trans Atlantic Plane

MONTREAL, O ct 8-R-Princ- ess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, came to Canada in a transatlantic plane today for their first visit to the North Ameri- can continent.
 The royal couple stepped from the plane at Dorval airport, l6 miles outside Montreal, shortly before noon. They were 19 minutes ahead of schedule
 The Governor General, Viscount Alexander, was on hand to welcome them.
 As the 6c-ton Ameriotn-built strato-cruiser "Camopus" rumbled into view overhead, thousands of Canadians massed at Dorval airport cheered lustily.
 The Princess and her husband barely missed a drab, chill recep- tion. Threatening clouds lifted and the sun broke through only short time before the plane came into view. Throughout the night and into the morning a cold rain had fallen.
 The ace pilot of the British Over- seas Airways Corporation, o. F. Jones, had been flying at 24,00O feet, reporting fine weather above the loW-hanging clouds.
 The plane touched down at Gander, Mild, earlier for refuelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
SIasser Says SSiaie Depf. Hurt China

WASHINGTON, Oct 8-tR-Har- old E. Stassen contended today the record makes it plain the State De- rartment played a part in under mining the Chinese Nationalists, and contradicts denials by Secre- tary. Acheson and Ambassador Phil ip c. Jessup.
 Testifying before a Senate For eign Relations subcommittee, Stas- sen said:
 "The denials by the State De- partmcnt of things which l know are true, the claims by the State Department of things I know are not true, leave me very uneasy and disturbed with regard to our country's future policy"
 The Senate group is considering Jessup's nomination to be a dele gate to the coming United Nations General Assembly meeting in Paris. He is now an Ambassador-at-l large, pest in which he represents this country on many special occasions.
 Stassen, former Republican Gov ernor of Minnesota and now presi- dent of the University of Pennsyl- vania,. testified last week on the Jessup nomination.
 He said then that the late Sen-
 ator Arthur Vandenberg (R-
 Mich) told him that AchesOn and
 Jessup plugged at secret White
 House meeting in 1949 for cut off of aid to Nationalist China.
 As a follow-up to this testimony, excerpts from Vandenberg's diary were made public in New York last night.
 At cne point in the diary, Van denberg wrote that President Tru- man reported at a 1949 White House meeting that he had recommendat tion from the National Security Council that U. s. aid to Nationalist China. be stopped.