davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Pdrley
On Traffic Is SET
For June 4 Here
Virginia and Morylond
Governors Will Toke
Part in Conference

The District Commissioners to-,
day approved proposed COM
ference among themselves and
the Governors Of Maryland and
Virginia to take up traffic prob
lens Of the entire Washington
Metropolitan Area.
The city heads set the date for
June 4 and the day-long meeting
will be held In the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building.
A detailed program for the
conference was prepared by q
special committee Of the Commis-
sioners' Traffic Advisory Board
under the direction Of Norman
Damon. vice president Of the Au-,
tomotive Safety Foundation.
The discussion, to be interrupted
only by a brief time out for box
lunches, will focus on the big
question Of how Greater WASH
ington can straighten out its traf-
fic tangle.
Mr.. Damon reported that top
officials in both States have re-
sponded favorably to the confer
ence idea. Further plans are to
be worked out by these Washing
ton officials:
Police Supt. Robert ". Murray,
who will prepare an agenda on
traffic enforcement: Highway Di-
rector John N. Robertson, general
traffic congestion problem; Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp, driver
licensing. and A. Julian Brylawski,
chairman Of the Traffic Advisory
Board education program, who
will prepare the way for discuss
ing what the public can do to ease
interstate driving problems.
In recommending the plans to
the commissioners, Mr.. Damon
pointed out that more than half
OF the traffic on District streets
is from out of State. Emphasizing
the need for a conference, he
added that every indication is that
this percentage will continue to
rise because of the population in
crease in nearby areas.
I'VE need public understanding
and support" Mr.. Damon declared.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
$25 900 Voted to Reimburse
Heroine of American POWs
Risked Life to Get
Supplies to Men
Held in Philippines

Congress has agreed to pay $25,-
600 to a Washington woman for
money and supplies she and her
family distributed "heroically" at
the risk of her life to American
prisoners Of the Japanese in the
Philippine Islands dunng World
War II.
She is Mrs. Maria Baker Of 800
Connecticut avenue NV, for
merly Miss Mering Bichara, who
carried on her hazardous help to
Americans from her home in
Manila.
Legislation to grant her $25, 900
from the United States Treasury
received final approval yesterday,
when the Senate passed and sent
| to the White House a measure
previously passed by the House.
The remarkable story of her ex-
ploits in helping American prison.
ers in distress is related in con-
gressional reports. Risking her
life during the Japanese occupa-
tion of the Philippines, she per-
sonally continued her clandestine
relief work. even after a Catholic
priest who had helped her was
executed by the Japanese for aid
ing Americans.
OfIicer Told Of Aid.
One Of the Army officers to
whom she delivered supplies her.
self or through her agents testi-
fed in her behalf during hear
ings before the House Judiciary
committee.
He was 1t. Col. Fred g. Nasr
of the Army Dental Corps, retired,
who was a prisoner in the Philip
pines.
Col. Nasr told Congress, in one
of his letters, of the courage of
Miss Bichara, and the great help
she had been to American prison.
ers. He wrote:
II requested food, clothing,
medicines and money at count
less times at great personal risk,
which might have meant death to
Miss Bichara and myself, and
never once, after all my requests,
did Miss Bichara fail to deliver
said requests to me.
''It was common knowledge in
the camp and among my immedi-
late superior officers that I was
the recipient of Miss Bichara's
laid to our camp. The articles re-
ceived by me were distributed
to countless officers and enlisted
men.
Food, medicines. clothing and
money to purchase necessities
were given to various medical
lofficerS to distribute among the
NEEDY Of their hospital wards.
Aid was also given to any and
JAIL who seek same"
| Later Aided by Priest.
After Col. Nasr. then q cap
ltain. was transferred from Camp
ODonnell In Capas to Caba-
natuan, it became impossible for
Miss Bichara to make deliveries
personally. SO she obtained the
Incorporation Of Father Butten-
Ibruck, q Catholic priest. who was
permitted to enter the prison to
lgive religious aid to the prisoners.
This contact was maintained un-
It'll Father Buttenbruck himself
Twas arrested and executed for his
lpart In aiding Americans.
/ Relating further Miss Bichara's
continuing relief. the Senate Judi
Iciary report on the legislation,
.|says: I'm many instances. she had
TO bribe japanese guards: and, In
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Area viii Get
Larger Supply
OF Vital Metals
ALLEGATIONS Increased
By DPA to Speed
Building Projects

More critical metals-includine
steel-will be available for schools
commercial buildings, apartments
and bridges in the Washington
area after July /.
Larger allocations of steel, cop
per and aluminium for building
projects over the Nation were an
nounced yesterday by the Defense
Production Administration.
The ALLEGATIONS are for the third
quarter Of the year, but no reduc-
ton is expected in the fourth
quarter. DPA Administrator
Manly Fleischmafn said military
requirements would be smaller
than anticipated.
More passenger cars, washing
machines and other consumer
goods also will be allowed by the
increases. There will, be enough
metal for 1,050.O0O autos from
July to September. and producers
will be permitted to make 1,150,-
600 II they can stretch. supplies
DPA said.
Invitation to Builders.
The Government already has
given the green light to % CON-
mercial construction projects
costing over SIS million which l1aG
been held up here by metals
shortages. The new allotments
back UP the previous action.
In effect, DPA now is giving
builders an open invitation tc
launch commercial construction
including stores, office buildings
and parking structures, a DPA
spokesman said. The District area
lis one of seven in which the Gov
ernment is attempting to spur
construction employment by cas-
ing restrictions.
The Government also has ap-
proved 1T new churches, commu-
nifty and public welfare buildings
in the area.
A Public Housing Administra-
tion spokesman said no restric-
tion on most apartment construc-
tion is expected to be necessary
The agency is not yet ready to
make allocations to several large,
luxury class projects that have
been proposed, however, the
spokesman said.
Enough Steel for Roads.
The Public Roads. Bureau said
there should be ample steel for
area road projects. The only two
planned for the near future in
the District are the East Capitol
Street Bridge and a New York
avenue link with the Baltimore
Washington Parkway, both due
to. start this year.
There also will be enough steel
for the Kenilworth Interchange,
connecting with the new parkway,
The bureau said.
Supplies are expected to be
also. for any hospital
projects the rest of this year, ac-
cording to the Public Health
Service.
MIR. Fleischmann warned that a
tightening Of military demands,
could throw the predic-
tions of balance. The DPA ad-
also has warned
against the disastrous effect of a
steel strike.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Dog Thot Bit Boy, z,
Found Rubid in Test

A stray dog that bit a 2-year-
old Alexandria boy on Saturday
has been found to be rabid.
Alexandria police said the dog
was shot after it bit Glen Robert
Cooke Of 5 Temple Trailer Village
and an examination of the dogs
head showed rabies.
The boy was bitten on the cheek
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Dr.. Archer Will Speok

DR.. Glenn L. Archer. executive
director of Protestants and Other
Americans United for the Sepa-
ration Of Church and State, will
address a meeting Of the organi-
Zation at 8 o'clock tonight In Cal.
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
House Group Hears
a Foes and 2Friends
|0f Home Rule Bill

"A House District Subcommittel
today heard four witnesses oppos,
the Senate-passed home rule bill
and two support 1t.
Acting Chairman Redde n
Democrat, of North Carolina, an.
Inounced that hearings will resume
some time early next week at the
call Of Chairman Harris.
About a dozen witnesses remain
to be heard, according to the lis
compiled by the House District
Committee.
Opposition to the measure in.
creased today as the Judiciar,
subcommittee of the District Com.
mittee heard spokesman for two
business groups and others picl
flaws in the measure and contend
that the city was better managed
now than it would be under 9
limited form of self government
offered in the bill.
Witnesses Oppose Bill.
Witnesses against the pending
measure included Jerome B. Nc
Kee Of the Federation of Business
mems Associations, Michael j.
Lane Of the Southeast Business
mems Association; Clifford II.
Newell, former president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, speaking for himself; and
Clinton N. Howard, superintendent
of the International Reform Fed
Grafton, who said he wanted to
vote here and favored the idea of
SUFFRAGE but bitterly criticized the
pending bill as '.home rule hoax
and political swindle."
Supporting the measure were
Mrs. George w. Malloy. chairman
of the Home Rule Committee of
the District League of Women
Voters, and Woolsey Hall Of the
Federation of Civic Associations,
who recommended, amendments
to the measure.
Mr.. Newell told the Subcommit-
tee that the Federations of Citi-
zens' Associations had side
tracked a motion to approve the
legislation at a recent meeting
and referred it to its suffrage
committee.
This committee, Mr.. Newell
said, had received no communica-
tions from any Of the member
bodies Of the group except the
Washingtonians who opposed the
measure.
Critical Analysis Filed.
Reading a statement from Miss
Eta 1. Taggart. president Of the
Washingtonians. Mr.. Newell put
into the record a critical analysis
of the pending bill.
Speaking for himself. Mr.. New
ell said he believed that the people
VA VhAG ASAouASt 90 bk1Cy 0CCOI1G
more familiar with the SPECIALIZED
home rule bills have taken a great
distaste to them"
Mr.. Mckee. strongly opposing
home rule legislation for his busi-
ness group. recommended in
stead the District become q part
Of Maryland.
Mr.. Lane praised the present
city management as the 'cleanest
in the world He
said he had been mayor Of town
for - years and Travelled widely in
the United States and Europe.
Representative Allen. Republic
can, Of California after hearing
discussion Of the election ma
chinery provided in the bill said
that II the provision for plurality
in the measure Il may
change my mind on my former
for home rule"
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Forum on Catholicism Set

A forum for Catholics ON
Catholic teachings viii be held at
8 o'clock tonight in Blessed Sac
|rament rectory. COOL Western
avenue NV. The Rev. Charles
ID. Gorrnan. assistant pastor, viii
conduct the forum.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Beta Sigs Celebrate 25th Anniversary

Beta Sigma Phil celebrated the twenty first anniversary of their organization Wednesday evening with a formal banquet at the Der ing Sea Club.
 Social Director Mary Honsberg- CT was in charge of the program.
 The table decoration carried out the traditions of the sorority with yellow candles and yellow roses. The place cards of yellow and black contained the program of the evening, and the napkins had the official sorority seal on them.
 Contributing to the program were Ruth Mclean, Louise Hay, Ellen Waldhelm, Mary Honsberg- CT, Betty Adams, and Mildred Abbey, pianist.
 The benefits derived by human ity from the truths spoken throughout history will be the theme of the program of the Beta Sigma Phil at their regular meet ing in the home of Ellen Wald- helm next Thursday night.
 This program was preceded by a discussion at the last sorority meeting of the many good things accomplished by persons through out history that have resulted in benefits for the entire society.
 Speaker Ellen Waldhelm and Ann Cole emphasized the indivi- dual philanthropic contributions.
 At this meeting, a report was made on the box social and square dance held by the organization in
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

ArriVing today were Eliza Max well, Ellen Mann, Charles Gar rett, Hugh Pearson, Eino Luoto, George Phillips, Harold Bayne, Don Stewart, Jerry Carol, Cal win Cary, Bess McCafferty, Arvo Saario, Rev. Robert Treat, Fran ces Pays, Josephine Hawes, Eu- genia Wassell, Rex Jernstedt, Lloyd Gano.
 Departing today are Nora Stan ley and George Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Girl Scouts Present Program Tuesday At End Of Winter Activities

The Girl Scouts presented a program for their mothers and friends last Tuesday evening at the school auditorium as a cul- imitation of their activities dur splendid corps of Scout leaders. ing the winter months under a
 The Brownies, who have as leaders, Mrs. Coons, Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. A. Nerland, presented a play. Those taking part were:
 Announcer, Bernice Cannon; Mary, Sheila Hall; Grandmother, Marjorie Bell; Tailor, Hannah Green; Children, Catherine Okpe- aluk, Valerie Adams, Rose Marie Cavota; Brownies, Lorena Mogg, Christine Baldwin; Owl, Bertha Iokienna, Mary Anderson.
 Spelling Brownies were: Mary Anderson, Clarice Hardy, Rose Marie Cavota, Bertha Iokienna, Dorothy Russell, Lorena Mogg, Cora Senungetuk.
 The Senior Intermediates who have Irene Cornue as leader, pre- sented Potato Dance in costume and performed several folk dances which they had learned under the direction of Mrs. c. R. Jackson. Senior intermediates are:
 Sadie Bell, Wanda Beltz, Lucy Ann Fagerstrom, Madeline Mogg, Cecelia Okpealuk, Anna Peterson, Diane Boucher, Mary Jeanne Bou- cher, Helen Glavinovich, Arlene Hawk, Gladys Drake, Arlene Muller.
 In this group the following re- ceived their first class Scout badges: Anna Peterson, Sadie Bell, Helen Glavinovich, and Arlene Hawk.
 Junior Intermediates, who are lead by Catherin Francis assisted by Mrs. Ella Tanner, presented a clever skit and song.
 The following girls are in this group: Ida Abloogalook, Barbara Ashley, Angeline Bahnke, Suzanne Fagerstrom, Ruth Glavinovich, Alice Glavinovich, Charlene Hud- gins, Frances Longley, Gloria Jean Mogg, Janet Muller, Elin Valtyr- son, Donna Hurlbert, Ann Rose Savok, Phoebe Omeluk, Minnie Abloogalook, Elva Ahmasuk, Carol Tanner, Bessie Aukon, Betty Ca vota, Martha Hurlbert, Teresa Norbert, Mary J. Swanberg.
 A first class badge was awarded to Ruth Glavinovich.
 Second class badges to Ida Ab- loogalook, Barbara Ashley, Alice Glavinovich, Janet Muller, Elin Valtyrson, Phoebe Omeluk, Elva Ahmasuk, Minnie Abloogalook, and Bessie Aukon.
 Scouting has grown in popular ity in the community over a period of years, with more girls taking part every year. Having good lead CTS has been largely responsible for the interest shown.
 The next big event for the girls will be summer camp at Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Capt. Emons Appointed
 Commander of Nome CAP

Commander of Nome CAP
 Col. J. R. Carr, Wing Com mander of the Civil Air Patrol has announced today that Capt. Robert Emons of the Nome Squad ron has been appointed command ing officer of the Nome group.
 Further details are to be re- leased in the near future concern ing the CAP here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Marvin Larson, Robert Taylor; from Unalakleet, Mabel Eben.
 Departing for Anchorage were R. L. Johnson, Dick Ball, Bill BeltZ, Frank Evans, William Lind gren; for McGrath, Richard Car penter; for Unalakleet, Anne Cab lik, Matilda Jones, and Eva Ryan and infant.
 Pioneer Hall on October 18. Con- tributions amounting to $166.10 were made to the sorority-spon- sored hot lunch program.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
The Week in Religion
Church Pleas for World Relief
Will Reach Climax This Month

Isaid only 20 per cent Of the food
and A per cent of the clothing
requirements of nearly 1900. 600
NEEDY Europeans In 1852 have
been. pledged by tIlE churches.
The appreciation of European
churches for the outside help they
lare receiving was Illustrated this
week when 1000 Orthodox
churches throughout Greece OBJ
served day of gratitude. Special
prayers were offered for all coun-
tries, organizations and indivi-
|duals who have helped Greece and
her people since 1910.
+ The observance was ordered by
THE Holy Synod of the. Greek
EOrth0dox Church.
Meanwhile, other. church groups
Iare pushing ahead with programs
Ito help the needy overseas.
The Heifer Project, church,
sponsored rehabilitation group
with headquarters In New Wind
lsor, Md. has just been given per-
mission to ship Matching eggs and
livestock to Korea. Approval came
from military headquarters in
Korea. through the United Nations
Korean Reconstruction Agency.
An effort will be made to send
the first cargo Of eggs by mid
March. Tentative plans call for
assembling shipments at three
points In the East. Midwest and
West, From 900. 900 tp 500 900 eggs
win be- needed. It was said.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

4 Church efforts to help the needy
1 in all parts Of the world will reach
their climax later this month
when the annual Protestant, and
Roman Catholic relief appeals are
made and other church-sponsored
rehabilitation projects get under
way.
These relief and welfare under
takings continue to be regarded
by church groups as vital aspect
of their work
The major 1852 Protestant re-
lief appeal. . united effort bg al
denominations. will be made Id
Ichurches across the country from
March is 10 Is. Known as the
lone Great Hour of Sharing" the
appeal has d So million goal.
Funds win be used for direct
refugee and relief needs, such as
food. medicine, clothing and shell
ter, with Korea. India, Palestine
and central Europe the chief areas
of need to be covered.
Bishops Set $5 Million Goal.
A 1852 goal Of SIS million has
been set for the annual relief
collection of the Roman Cath
lolic Bishops Fund for war VIC
ltims. The collection will be made
I'm. Roman Catholic churches
Throughout the Nation on Laetare
Sunday, March IS.
According to- War Relief Serv-
ices Of the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference. the fund Will
provide resettlenaent of displaced
persons and relief Of expellees ana
refugees In war-Stfic cken countries
REGARDLESS Of race, color or
creed" Wa
The zone Great Hour Of Shar-
ing" is sponsored by the Church
World Service, relief agency Of the
National Council of Churches.
From its inception In May. 1916.
through 1851, the interdenonlina-
tional agency has distributed cash
and supplies worth $60. 0.576, ,046, to
more than 70 countries in Europe
and Asia.
Operation Is Broadened.
Church World Services work
was broadened last week when it
took over the entire operation of
the Christian Rural Overseas Pro-
gram, organized in, 1947. Retir-
ing from participation In CROP
because expenses and income
could not be kept in proper bal
anee were Lutheran World Relief
and the National Catholic Rural
Life Conference. These two
groups will continue their own
food relief programs.
Under the CROP program, con-
tributions of food in kind were
made by farmers. principally in
the Midwest, for distribution
overseas, with CROP authorized
to sell any portion necessary to
| finance the operation. During its
existence CROP shipped more
than $11 million worth Of COM
modities to more than 80 coun-
tries.
The Roman Catholic Bishop
Fund for war victims was begun
in 1941. For three years its main
feffort was on-the-spot aid to ref
ugees and expellees.
The continuing need for over
fseaS aid also was underscored in
a survey released last week in
Geneva. Switzerland, by the
World Council of Churches. It
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Dunburton College Concert

The Madrigal Singers Of the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music
win give 4 concert at 4 pm. today
in the Dunbarton College Of Holy
Cross. 1886 Upton street NV. Ifor
Jones. director of the group. has
conducted the London Symphony
and Philharmonic Orchestras.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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