davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-30

is, according to Assistant Schools
Superintendent Richard E. Car
Ipenter. The new Brookmont and
Wood Acres elementaries will not
be ready until later in the term
In most schools, new students
who have not yet registered. may
do so between 8 am. and 3 pm
Thursday, Friday or on the open
ing day Of school.
| Despite the large number oi
new units to be opened, there still
will be some double-shift classes
operated, according to Over
Knight, supervisor of pupil per.
Sonnel.
Double shifts will be held al
Clara Barton elementary and tht
elementary sections of Eastern
Junior High School until the new
Brookmont and Montgomery
Knollls Schools are ready fol
occupancy.
Double shifts also may be neces.
sary at Bradley. Loan Oak, Forest
Grove and Four Corners elemen-
tries. Final arrangements at these
schools will not be made until
after enrollments are completed
Teachers, principals and parent.
then will decide whether some
pupils should be transported X
other schools.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Squires of Historic Estates
Fight Whisky License in Court

A liquor board ruling that rufded
the plumes Of Prince Georges
County's "aristocracy" faces a
finish fight in the Circuit Court
Twelve owners of Colonial es-
tates in historic Queen Anne dis
trict prepared a legal battle yes
terday against a decision granting
a whisky license to Rips, Inc, q
$50, 900 restaurant under construc.
ton on Crane highway, near the
new Annapolis Freeway.
The County Liquor Board ap-
proved the permit a week ago
after a months deliberation and
"a personal inspection of the land
of the CAROLS. Sewells, Brookes
Lansdales, Bowies, SasScers and
others.
The current squires Of the his
toric lands opposed the license
with Revolutionary fervor. at a
hearing in Upper Marlboro. They
declared that they feared its ap-
proval would open the way to an
infestation of liquor spots all over
their sacred acres
Attorney Albert r. Hassall, rep
resenting the restaurants owners
Armstead. S. -Wayson, Margaret
H. Wayson and Eugene Hardesty
countered with an assertion that;
These protests come from the
royal families of Prince Georges
who are offended when anything
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Maryland Seen in Need
|0f More Air Guards
BY The Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-A civil
defense official disclosed today
that Maryland is 76 per cent short
of the manpower needs for hel
around-the-c clock vigil against
possible enemy air attack.
S. j. Powers, sr., communica-
tions deputy for the State civi
defense agency, said only Is o1
the planned lat observation post.
are manned full-time. Sever
counties are without any civilian
sky-watchers at all. he added.
Mr.. Powers said only 3,12s
observers were on the active rolls
during the first "a days Of August
compared with 1920 sought fol
such duty.
He said the counties without
civil defense air observers are
Calvert, Caroline, Charles, Queen
Annes, Somerset, st. Marys and
Worcester. He gave this break
down of some of the other
counties:
Anne Arundel-Three out of
seven.
F'rederick-Four out of II. Mr..
Powers said these would be re-
duced to six.
Howard-Two out of three.
Montgomery-Four out of eight
Prince Georges-Four out Of
five.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
D. {. Bus Rams Another;
Two Women Injured

Two women injured in a col
lision of two Capital Transit buses
were under treatment for bruises
at Emergency Hospital today.
The accident occurred yesterday
when one bus hit the rear of the
second. which had stopped.
Injured were Miss Katherine
Page. 81, Of 1913 Thirty-seventl
street NV, and Miss Mildred
Hicks, 80, of 2615 Forty-seconC
street NV. a Riggs Nationa
Bank secretary. Hospital authori.
ties said they were bruised wher
thrown to the floor of the stopped
bus. Three other women were
shaken up but not hospitalized
police reported.
Denver L. Beverly, 26, of 498t
Benning road Sc, was listed by
police as the driver of the moving
bus and William C. Klotz, 43, OF
222 Fifteenth street NE, as the
driver Of the other. A hearing
will be held by the corporation
counsel on September 8.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Auto Fatality Mock-Jp
Displayed in Alexandra

Believing in the old adage abou
fighting fire with fire. the Alex
andria Junior Chamber Of Com
merce this week end is combating
automobile accidents with an au'
tomobile accident-or at least {
mock-up of one.
To put across their message
that sanity behind the wheel i!
even more important on holiday
week ends. the Jaycees have re.
created an accident death scene
at the intersection of Washington
and King streets.
The mock-up shows a wrecked
automobile with wax models o1
dead passengers. It will be on
display through Monday evening
A similar mock-up by the Alex
andria Jaycees over the recent
Fourth of July week end won
third prize in State competition.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Streetear Operator
Robbed Of Change Box

A Capital Transit operator was
robbed Of his change box last
night as he waited on a streetcar
loading platform at North Capitol
street and Florida avenue, he told
police.
Daniel w. Martin, 81, Of 625 E
street NE. reported to officers
that q boy showed him from be-
hind. grabbed the metal change
box sitting at his feet and fled
west on Bates street. He said the
box contained SIG in change and
$50 worth OF tokens.
Mr.. Martin described the boy as
colored, about sixteen, 5 feet
inches tall. 1876 pounds. wearing q
'sporA shirt and dark pants.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
WkF, S|ashed With Knife,
Falls ID Floors 10 Death
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 80
"A young air woman, who hae
been slashed with a knife plunged
to her death last night from the
roof of the 24-story Nix Profes-
sional Building in downtown San
Antonio.
She was identified by police as
Airman &c Shirley j. Rybka
about q, of Milwaukee. She was
stationed at Lakeland Air Force
Base near here.
Blood and a knife fell to the
pavement in front of the building.
Spectators looked upward to see
the body smash to earth. She
had been slashed deeply across
the abdomen before the fall.
On the roof police found a purse
containing pass for Airman
Rybka and a receipt for purchase
of a knife.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
8 New Montgomery Schools, ID
Additions Ready for Fall Term

Eight new schools, with capacity
to handle 2,49O pupils, will be
opened in Montgomery County on
September 8, when students return
to classrooms at 9 am. for the
fall semester.
Fourteen other schools will
open new additions the first day
of school, which will provide ac-
commodations for an estimated
I3,015 students.
About $4,000 students are ex-
Ipected to enroll in county schools
this term-some 5000 in excess
of last years registration. The
county has hired about 800 teach
ers during the summer-190 OF
them to flll new positions. About
/ 400 teachers now staff the
schools.
New schools that are sure to
open a week from Monday in
clude Avenel Gardens, Burtons-
vile, Parkwood, Wheaton Woods,
Twinbrook, Boyds Negro and
Sandy Spring Negro Elementary
Schools. >ft
Others Open Later.
In addition, two other schools
Wyngate and Hil1andale ele-
mentaries, are expected to be
ready for occupancy by September
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Four Arlington Men
Cleared Of Charges ii
Stolen Goods Case

Four Arlington men were
cleared Of charges of receiving
stolen goods in a four-hour hear.
ing in County Court yesterday.
Judge Paul D. Brown said there
was not sufficient evidence to or
der the men before a grand jury
on the charges.
Cleared were: Charles Kerns
Mason, ST.. 54, of the $500 block
of North Thirteenth street, his
son, Charles Kerns Mason, jr., 20
of the 1900 block Of North Nelson
street, Lloyd Francis Brawner, 80
of the 1000 block South Eighth
street and ]. Paul Craig, 81, Of
the 1900 block North Vernon
street.
The men were accused of re-
ceiving about $4,000 worth OF
goods. including power lawn now
ers, outboard motors, truck tires
and shotgun shells, from two men
charged with theft of the goods
from q Montgomery-Ward store
and warehouse in Alexandria
The thefts occurred during June
July and August.
Arlington police recovered q
large amount of the stolen prop
|erty from a gas station operated
by MIR. Mason, jr., where Mr.
Brawner is employed. Police also
found some Of the property at the
homes Of the men.
All four testified under ques-
tioning by Assistant Common.
wealth Attorney Louis Koutoula.
kos that they did not know the
property was stolen. They said
they were told it was surplus
goods.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

comes in that is opposed by their
majesties."
The board held that, at the
location in question, there is
need for sale of alcoholic beverages
and that granting this license is
a public accommodation"
But the landed gentry were un-
impressed. In their action asking
reversal Of the boards finding,
they contended the sale of liquor
there "is against public interest
and Is not necessary for the &C
commodation Of the public"
The appeal declaration further
argued that the boards discretion
in rendering its decision was not
honestly and fairly exercised, was
arbitrary or procured by fraud,
was not supported by substantial
evidence and is unreasonable"
Jesse Lee Hall, q Washington
attorney who lives in the area and
who presented the squires' case
at the July hearing. filed the
appeal.
It was signed also by Roger F.
Robinson, j. Kirkwood Robinson,
Harold Slingluff, William A
Davidson, James McMurtrey, Mrs
Blanche Hamilton, Julian Bouvier
John Davidson. James Davidson
Preston Peach, Herndon Peach
and Lydie Helm.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Quick Search Saves
q Of 81 When Tuq
Hits Mine OFF Korea
By the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Aug. 30.-Three United
States warships began an almost
immdiate search last Wednesday
midnight for survivors of the Navy
tug Sarsi, which hit a mine of
Korea and sank without a chance
to call for help, the Navy said to-
day.
QuickneSS of the search prob
ably was largely responsible for
80 of the tugs 81 crewmen being
saved. Four OF the survivors-due
at the Sasebo Navy Base, in
Southern Japan. today-were Sc
riously hurt.
The Navy said two crewmen
were killed and three were miss
ing.
The 205-foot Sarsi sank in l2O
feet of water within 20 minutes
after hitting the mine 3 miles of
Hungnam-the Korean east coast
port from which United Nations
forces were evacuated during the
first Communist offensive in De-
cember, 1850.
Radio Equipment Destroyed.
The Navy said the explosion
destroyed the Sarsi'S communica-
tion equipment. But the captains
of the Destroyer Boyd and mine
Sweepers Zeal and Competent be-
came concerned when they could
not make radio contact with the
Sarsi and began an immediate
search.
The three ships arrived at the
scene of the disaster within 80
minutes.
Those killed were identified as
Steward &c Hampton Curtis Car
ter and Chief Quartermaster Ray
mond Shirley Parrish, both Of
San Diego.
Missing were Radarman &c
Robert T. Slattery, Milford, Mass;
Damage Controlman 1/c Charles
H. Kunsch, jr.. Omaha, Nebr, and
Yeoman &c Hubert N. Demarest,
Parsippany, N. j.
Skipper Commended.
One of the first picked up was
the SarSi's skipper. 1t. W. NJ.
Howard. Norfolk, Va. He helped
direct rescue operations and was
commended by Vice Admiral
Joseph j. Clark. commander of
the United States 7th Fleet, for
the courageous manner in which
he directed and effected the res
cue of his personnel after the
sinking of his ship"
The 1,589-ton Sarsi, named for
an Indian tribe now found near
Calgary, Canada. had been in
Korean waters since April 18 as
part of Task Force 95.
Navy officers here said numer-
Gus floating mines had been
sighted in the vicinity of the
disaster. since a typhoon whipped
across the peninsula two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
HaO Condidote to Open
.Cumpuiqn Next Week

Richard L. Feldman, the "H2O"
candidate for the House from Viz
ginia'S 10th District, will open his
fall campaign with three meetings
in the nearby area next week.
Mr.. Feldman uses the chemical
symbol for water, H2O. in his
campaign based on increasing the
water supply for the 10th District
Speaking at pm. each day, he
will appear at the Odd Fellows
Hall, 205 Columbus street, Alex
andria, on Tuesday; at the Fair
fax Courthouse on Wednesday and
at Stratford Junior High School
darlington. ThurSday.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Fire Destroys Lake Ship
After Passengers Leave
BY the Assoeiassd Press

HAMILTON. Ontario, Aug. 3d.
The Great Lakes cruise ship HAM
iltonian burned to the waters
edge at her berth here early today.
The only two persons believed to
be aboard escaped without injury.
Firemen reported the blaze was
discovered only about 80 minutes
after hundreds of passengers had
disembarked from the 482-ton
vessel. The ships skipper, Capt.
william Corson, and an unidsnti-
fed night watchman who re-
NAMED aboard got of safely.
The fire was reported to have
broken out in q women's wash
room on the upper deck. It spread
rapidly through the old vessel,
which was owned by the Hamilton
Harbcr Commission.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

nue.. near Belair road just north
east Of Baltimore, early on the
morning of August 20 within sight
OF two policemen. The auto
crashed at the bottom of the hill.
Victim Cut on Head.
The officers said the woman, 33-
year-old mother of three children
had severe cuts on her head when
they reached the scene. They felt
sor a pulse beat and found none
before lifting her out. they told
Investigators.
DR.. Russell s. Fisher. chief med
ical examiner for Baltimore City
reported after the autopsy that the
skull fracture and deep cuts could
mot have been suffered in the
accident.
Some one killed that woman
land then cleverly tried to conceal
lit" he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Bean Pickers in Virginia
Realizing $1l q Day
SpeeioI Dispateh 70 The Stor

LURAY. Va, Aug. 30.- Bean
pickers on the so acres of beans
being picked near Ida for the
Hawksbill cannery are realizing
as much as $11 a day.
One woman on Wednesday was
paid that amount at 3 pm, and
had an hour off at noon. One man
and his wife collected SIS in one
day. The average is $40.
The reason is that the beans are
so thick that some pickers are get
ting three or more baskets in an
hour. Pickers get $1.00 for three
baskets.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Polio Case in Bethesda
Lifts Area Total 10 253

One new case Of polio. reported
late yesterday in Bethesda, raises
the total number of cases In the
Washington area this year to 253,
compared to 119 last year on this
date.
A 7-year-old boy Of the $500
block Of East Halbert road. Be-
thesda. was the 22d victim in
Montgomery County. He was ad-
|mitted to Children's Hospital.
The County still is behind its
total Of 81 at this time last year
|It is the only section Of the met
lropolitan Area which has not
doubled last years count at this
time
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Woman Heard Scream
On Night Of Maryland
Automobile Murder
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Deputy
States Attorney Frank H. Newell
III said last night break ap-
pears imminent in the Dorothy
May Grammer murder case. He
would not elaborate.
The Baltimore County official
also said the Police Department
has been ordered not to give out
any more information on the mat
ter without clearance from the
States attorneys Office.
The reason, he explained, was t<
avoid hindering the prosecution
Wnen the case comes into court
It was learned, however, that
Mrs. Emma Minturn, a socia
worker. said she heard a woman.
scream on the grounds of the
Maryland School for the BlinC
about the time Mrs. Grammer was
believed to have been slain. 34.g
She said there had been a picnic
on the school grounds and she anc
some other persons were on 6
porch of one of the school cottages
after midnight. The others hac
gone to bed, Mrs. Minturn said
when she heard the scream.
Hears Car Speed and Cry.
Earlier, she and the others hac
heard a car drive in from Taylor
avenue. After the scream, she
said, the car sped out to Taylor
avenue.
The investigation is being con-
Quoted by authorities of Baltimore
County, where the body was found
The Training School for the
Blind is within the Baltimore City
limits. Baltimore States Attorney
Anselm Sodaro said he would con.
fer with county authorities today
Mrs. Grammer's body was in 6
car that hurtled down Taylor ave.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Hospital Advisory Group
To Meet Here Sept. II

The newly formed Commission
ers' Advisory Committee on Mu-
nicipal Hospitals will hold its first
meeting at II am. September 9,
in the Board Room Of the District
Building.
The session will be open to the
public.
The 12-member group. headed
by Omer w. Clark. was named
Thursday to aid the city heads
in solving the city's health
problems.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Jury to Get Complaints
Against TV Repoirmen
~ ,he As.oeicsed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30 The
States Attorneys Office announced
today it will submit to the grand
jury next week several complaints
that television servicemen have
obtained money under false pre-
lenses.
The complaints involve charges
for repair of defects that didn't
exist. They were brought to light
by the Baltimore Better Business
BureA.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

in 80s today. Low tonight between
IS and 70 in west, in low 70s in
east portion. Tomorrow cloudy,
not so warm, with occasional rain.
Virginia Cloudy. occasional
rain tonight, mostly in the south.
High today in 80s, low tonight
between 65 and 70 in west and be-
Evening star., 1952-08-30
S Billion Air Show
Opens, B-36 on Way
To Detroit Via Pole
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Aug. 30.-The S.
billion international Air EXPOSE
ton opened here today with the.
most spectacular demonstration Of
military air power even seen by
civilians.
More than 100000 persons are
expected to jam the Detroit
Wayne Major Airport for the
three-day exposition.
All branches of the armed forces
have sent their biggest. fastest
and newest planes to the show. :.
A huge B-36 Global bomber was
expected to arrive this afternoon
after a flight from Spokane.
Wash, via the North Pole.
A Bat Stratojet bomber also
was scheduled to land at the show
this afternoon after flying from
its California base in less than
four hours.
Trophy Race Revived.
The three-day Continental Mo-
tors Trophy race for small civilian
planes will be renewed. It is ex-
pected to be a two-way fight be-
tween two-time winner John Paul
Jones, of Van Nuys, Calf, and
two-time runner-up. 8. j. (Steve)
Whitman, of Oshkosh. Wis.
Seminal heats are scheduled
for today and tomorrow. with the
first and second place planes in
both meeting in . Labor Day
final.
The Navy will display fighters
and a model Of an experimental
jet plane which recorded speeds
in excess of 1900 miles an hour.
A group of Air Force precision
aerobats, The Sky Blazers. will
whip jets through intricate stunts.
and the Navy's counterpart, The
Angels, will fly jets in wing-tip-
towing tip formation.
High ranking Air Force officers,
here for the Air Force Association
convention, were expected to re-
= view the show today when they
greet the B-36 and BAT.
Congress Action Studied.
Meanwhile, the Air Force Asso-
citation drafted a call to Congress
for a full-scale investigation Of
the proper responsibilities Of the
military services.
, The organization Of Air Force
! alumni was scheduled to adopt q
proposed policy statement tomor-
: row.
!, The investigation tentatively
proposed would weigh the respec-
tive obligations of the Air Force,
Army and Navy against the
overall military requirement and
!, ! the weapons at hand and In de
u velopment."
S Convention speakers have re-
q iterated that with the use Of
= atomic weapons airpower is more
than ever the key instrument in
t war. ,.. 49,.
e The draft also declared that:
n We have not built our North
v Atlantic Treaty Organization de-
y fenses with full regard for the role
r Of airpower in modern war. We
are sadly lacking in planned air
: cover for United States troops and
t Allied troops in Europe. Under
our present plan we have little
E hope Of achieving command Of
! the air over Europe. .1G
In the Far East. where we are
= fighting "a limited war for misty
! objectives." we are prevented BY
: policy barriers from exploiting
the air weapon.
Congress and the administra-
ticn must adopt q program of
selective mobilization under which
jet interceptors would have priori-
ties In resources and manuower
Evening star., 1952-08-30

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy. warm and humid, with
high near 88 this afternoon. Cloudy
tonight. low about 72. Tomorrow
cloudy, not so warm. with occa-
Sional rain likely.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, high
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Ancient Skull Found

FOLK. France, Aug. 80. R.-
Prof. Georges Malvesin-F -Fabre said
today he has discovered a 100, 900
|year-old human skull-the oldest
ever found in France-in a rock
formation at Tillou.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Soviet Jets Unveiled

MOSCOW. Soviet built jet air
planes were first put on public ex-
lhibition m aviation day. July II.
1949, tA Moscow.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

AvkUm0uuB HkhtS must pc TUNED {
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches IN q
Capital teurrent month to date):
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Newman Clubs
Of } States
To Meet Here
O.S.U. Group Will Be Host
To Delegates From 90
Colleges, Universities

Bishop Michael J. Ready will eel
ebrate Mass at st Joseph Cathe-
dral, Sunday, Oct. 26 at 9 am. for
delegates of so clubs of the Ohio
Valley Conference of Newman
Clubs, assembled here for q week
end convention.
The Newman Club of Ohio State
University will be host to the stu
dents and their chaplains from col
leges and universities in five states.
The convention opens Oct. "a
States represented are Ohio, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and
Michigan.
Theme of the convention will be
"Unity, Sanctity, Action. The Rev,
James McEwan, chaplain OF the
Ohio State University Newman
Club, pointed out that this theme
"U.S.A." is that used by the Ma.
tional Council of Catholic Youth
for Catholic Youth Week, Oct. 1s
to 26.
Panels and workshops, he said
will ''integrate dynamically the
theme, "U.S.A."
Bob Thomas, chairman of the
convention, announced that the
Rev. Vincent Mooney, director ol
the Columbus Youth Bureau, will
be the principal speaker at the Sal
urday dinner. 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Bishops Hit
Back At Reds
In Hungary
Suspend Two Priests Who
Knuckled-Under: Order
Aid For Expelled Clergy

COLOGNE, Germany (NC) -
One Hungarian Bishop has sus.
pended a Red-appointed admin.
strator" OF his diocese.
Another Bishop has suspended
two pro-communist priests and
ordered a collection in his diocese
for the monks and nuns expelled
from their houses.
These developments are report
ed by a religious news agency
which attributes the information
to the Magyar Courier, a Budapest
Catholic news service.
Bishop Coleman Papp of GyoeI
is said to have suspended from his
priestly functions the Rev. JOSEF
Zala, who had been appointed "sd
minister Of Papp" by the commun
list regime.
Bishop Andrew H vas oil
Csanad, also Apostolic Admin
strator of the Estergom archdio
cese, is said to have suspended two
priests under his jurisdiction who
had been given high Church post:
by the regime.
The news agency further report:
that Bishop Hamvas has ousted .
regime-appointed priest from the
post of director of the Budapest
central seminary and appointed in
his place a Monsignor Gala. The
central seminary, or interdiocesar
theological academy as it is also
called, is one of only five Catholic
seminaries in Hungary still per
mitted to function by the Reds. Al
least six seminaries have been shut
down by the regime within the
past two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
School Projects
Slated For Added
Scarce Material

WASHINGTON-NC) - School
construction projects deferred from
the fourth quarter of this year,
and most requested 1853 first-quar-
ter projects will be able to get un-
derway with January-March allo-
cations OF controlled materials.
This was announced here by the
us. Office of Education which
represents educational institutions
in obtaining allocations of steel,
copper and aluminium from the De.
Tense Production Administration.
First-quarter allocationS of csl-
bon steel and of structural shapes
for schools are 1914 % below those
of the fourth quarter of this year.
Allocations of copper and alumni
um are unchanged.