davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Sailors Save Couple
After Auto P|unges
Into Anacostia River

Two sailors rescued a couple
clinging to their auto after it
plunged into the Anacostia River
this morning. No one was injured.
The Car ran over the embank-
ment at the south end of the
Eleventh Street Bridge when the
driver went to sleep at the wheel.
It hit two parked cars and skidded
over the bank.
The driver was Herman Mccall,
40, colored. of 827 Kentucky ave-
nue. Sc. With him was his wife
Justine, SO.
The rescuers were Kurt Riehl,
81, a sailor at the Anacostia
Naval Air Base. He lives at
4104 Oliver street, Hyattsville. The
other was FT/3 Allen Clark, 81,
of the Navy Receiving Station.
He lives at 735 Tenth street Sc.
Mr.. Mccall said he was driving
home from Southern Maryland
and the last thing he remembered
was approaching the bridge.
He said the car stayed above
water for about five minutes. 1t
was a 1850 coupe. He said neither
he nor his wife could swim. He
shook her awake. he said, rolled
down the windows and told her to
climb out and hang on.
He said he followed her through
the open window.
Mr.. Mccall said Mr.. Clark
called from the shore:
Can you swim?"
Mr.. Mccall shouted that he
could not and asked the sailor to
help Mrs. Mccall to shore. The
car was sinking at the time. Mr..
Clark dived into the water and
brought Mrs. Mccall ashore.
Mr.. Riehl swan to Mr.. Mccall
and started towing him toward
shore. Half way the two men be-
gan to sink and Mr.. Clark dived
in and swan to their side. AS the
two sailors struggled to bring Mr..
Mccall to shore they said Mrs.
Mccall shouted:
Get his head above water, he
has hay fever"
Police charged Mr.. Mccall with
failure to give full time and at
tention to his driving.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be, Sunday. $taf

AMeRiCAS NO. NEED-The steel situation the
Of surefe continuing production
Such find The Editorial Section
the problem and suggested solutions
Mr. GAHNGS CRUSADE-s Gentlemen from Akonsos mode something
OF for himself lost week with hooche- -koehe
congressional committee Now he's fitting moeozne
business which he sy ond busy for good Sor
Writer Wom Hines reports the Editorial Section Gothnss plans
to clean American books and periodicals
AsPELUNKNG WE WILL Go-He,e perfectly
decent but hord cont spelunk in the The
tho speunkns the word for exploring % o Writer
Norwood Homiton ond Photographer ewood Boxer word
picture report the potime in The Sto Pictorial Magazine.
AS OLD AS you FYou feel 100 doy but who the
ehonees that will live be o ose? Dickson How onozes the
first scientific study and this This Week
Moeozms.
FOR BEST READING
AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY. $.75 MONTH. might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Head-0n Crash Injuries 4
On East-West Highway

Four persons were injured to.
Gay in a head-on collision be-
tween two cars on ast-WeS,
highway near the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Admitted to Suburban Hospital
were David Rabenhorst, jr., l
decorations about the legs ano
face, and his sister, Barbara, S
who suffered a fractured leg.
They are the children of Mr.
and Mrs. David Rabenhorst, oi
|9217 Fintwood street, Silver
Spring. Mrs. Rabenhorst, who is
80. was treated at the hospital
for minor CUTS. Also treated fol
minor cuts was Mary Miller, IT
Iof 1914 Kensington parkway
Kensington.
Mrs. Rabenhorst was driving to-
ward Silver Spring when she col
ilided with a car driven by
Schuyler D. Conklin, II, of AZ
Amber drive, Kensington, ac-
cording to Pvt. George Hurd OF
the Bethesda police substation.
The four injured persons were
taken to the hospital by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad. Mr.. Conklin escaped un-
hurt. Miss Miller was a passenger
in his car.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
.Donohue Asks Police
TO Make D. T.. Force
Finest in fhe World

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment received a pat on the
back along with an admonition
yesterday when Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue addressed men
assigned to the 18th precinct.
The Commissioner. who re-
Gently assumed supervision of
police, reaffirmed his belief that
their department is one of the
finest anywhere.
At the same time he urged each
to do his share in making a good
record. His talk came one day
after Chief Revert v. Murray is
sued the new police code of ethics
and only a few days after the
Senate crime hearings were ended
Urges Better Force.
II simply ask you to work with
us and for us so the people OF
Washington will agree that we
have the finest police department
in the world,' the Commissioner
said.
You help make It better for
the people of Washington and
I'll help make it better for you
He said the whole department
has had to bear responsibility for
the dereliction of comparatively
few policemen.
The Commissioner, who was ac-
companied to the precinct by Maj
Murray. expects to make other
pep talks to policemen through
out the city.
This was the second police pre-
cinct that Commissioner Donohue
has visited for pep talk" pur-
poses in the last month. He gave
his first talk to the men Of the
9th precinct.
Have Made Headlines.
Both commands have been in
the news recently. Capt. William
T. Murphy, former commander of
the 9th, is the subject of a de-
partment report stemming from
testimony given at the Senate
District Crime subcommittee
hearings. Capt. Murphy was ac-
|cused by three former subordi-
mates of disciplining them be-
cause they had made gambling
arrests without first consulting
him.
And since Mr.. Donohue's ap-
pearance at the 9th precinct,
one patrolman there has been
charged with housebreaking and
two others are being questioned
in connection with an assault on
Ia Washington woman.
Three 18th precinct policemen
|are being held on charges grow
ing out of a supermarket bur-
|glary last month.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Senate Investigation
OF Capital Utilities
Sought by Kefauyer

Senator Kefauver wants tn,
Senate District Committee to in.
vestigate the entire public utilities
system in the Metropolitan Area
The Tennessee Democrat, who
lis entered in the District Demo.
cratic presidential primary Tues.
day, yesterday called for an in.
Iquiry to determine "how much OF
how little service the residents o1
Washington are offered by the
Capital Transit Co.
Senator Kefauver urged the in,
vestigation in a letter to Senator
Nicely, Democrat, of West Vir.
Iginia, chairman of the Senate Dis.
trict Committee. He wrote:
"Prime emphasis should b,
placed on the rights of the transit.
using public of the Washington
area, and should include public
hearings at which time the user,
of the facilities of the Capita
Transit Co. may come in and have
full opportunities to express them.
selves"
Earlier this week, Senator Ke.
Ifauver called for an investigation
Iof Capital Transit by the District
Public Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

tration for the meet have beer
broken. Already nearly 200 have
entered from II States and 6s
cities, in addition to the Metro
politan Washington area. Nor,
than 700 model planes alread!
have been entered. BY the time
registration closes at the field a.
l pm. tomorrow, it is anticipated
that double that number will bt
enrolled.
Ages vary from that of 7-year.
old Barbara Lee Weisman O.
Washington and 7-year-old Mi
chael N. Scuro of Pittsburgh to So
year-old Bryton Barron of Spring.
field, Va, head of the famou,
Flying Barrons family. About hall
of the entrants are over 81. The
armed services are literally rep.
resented. especially the Air Force
which will use the National Capt.
tai Meet as an elimination meet
for the Air Force championships
Flying tomorrow will start al
9 am. Waldo Nichols is general
manager of the show.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Diaries Inform OPS
OF Price Boost Plan if
Workers Get Raise

Washington dairies today ad-
vised the Office of Price Stabili-
cation they plan to ask half
cent increase in the price of a
quart of milk if wage increases
are granted to more than 1900
union dairy workers.
Herman A. Schulteis, vice pres
ident and secretary of the Chest
nut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy,
said this is merely a preliminary
informative petition to OPS.
Wage Plea Before WSB.
A petition to increase the week.
ly wage of the dairy workers by
$3.50 is pending before the Wage
Sterilization Board. Both the
dairies and union joined in this
petition. Workers would get the
increase on June % if WSB ap-
proves. If not approved by that
time, the increase, if granted,
would be made retroactive.
Mr.. Schulteis pointed out that
If the wage increase is approved,
but no price relief is given imme-
diately. the dairies would be hard
pressed.
The union workers last Monday
approved the proposed new con-
tract, which runs for a year and
includes the $3.50 wage boost.
This will cost around $15,85O
weekly. A half-cent advance in
the price of milk is expected to
bring in around $21 900 weekly.
Rise Would Be First.
If OPS grants the half f-cent in
crease it would be the first direct
ed for the Washington area under
that organization.
Mr.. Schulteis figured the price
increase. if granted, would result
in a total profit of about 31/1OO
cents per quart. The gross profit
margin Is 812 cents a quart in
Washington, where retailers pay
a little more than Is cents quart
farm price and deliver it to house.
holders for 231a cents quart. Mr..
ISchulteis said. The cost of cases,
cans and bottles have increased,
adding to the dairies' expenses,
he pointed out.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Byrd Affirms Belief
In Rigid Honor Code
BY the Assccioied Press

HIGHLANDS, Va, June IA
Senator Byrd said today he is
proud to be the kind OF Virginia
Democrat who believes in strict
adherence to rigid code Of honor
in public Office such as has pre-
vailed through all the modern
State government administrations
in Virginia"
In a speech prepared for q rally
at Richlands, Senator Byrd de-
nounced corruption in the Federal
Government and indirectly ac-
cused his July IS Democratic
senatorial senator Z, primary opponent.
Francis Pickens Miller, of con-
Senator Byrd said:
1T has not occurred to me that
you would dignity with credulity
the views OF a man seeking high
and responsible office who, out of
one side of his mouth quotes the
scriptures to inquire, What God
will ye serve and who, out of
the other side of his mouth pro-
claims approval Of everything
that has gone on in Washington
in recent years including moral
turpitude. venality and corrup-
ton"
The Senator added that "just as
waste is inherent in centralized
power and purse. so also is cor
ruption inherent in this trilogy
of power and purse and waste"
He said he is firmly convinced
that "venal conditions in WASH
ington" stem from "the concen-
tration there Of power with the
resulting waste which has now
reached such astronomical pro.
portions"
Evening star., 1952-06-14
IWunderbirds' Picnic
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hold an all-day picnic at
Mayo Beach. Md. tomorrow. A
chartered bus will leave from
Twelfth street and New York ave-
nue. at 9 am. A story in yester-
days Star incorrectly stated that
the affair would be today.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Taft Maryland Meeting g
Deferred Till June =
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 14.-The
meeting of the Maryland Repub-
lican national convention delega-
ton with Senator Taft. has been
postponed until Monday. June 23
to accommodate Gov. McKeldin.
Mr.. McKeldin will be in Seattle
next Monday on a speaking en-
gagement. The meeting had been
scheduled for that day.
William c. Purnell, of the Mary
land Taft headquarters, said the
June % date was acceptable to
both Mr.. McKeldin and Senator
Taft.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Nation Observes
175th Birthday
OF Flag Today
CoIorfuI Ceremony
Scheduled Tonight
On Steps Of Capitol

Flag Day-the annual observ-
ance of the adoption Of the Stars
and Stripes by the Continental
Congress lis being celebrated
throughout the Nation today.
1t is the flags 175th birthday.
The Commissioners have or
dered all District Offices to display
the flag prominently and have
urged private business firms and
Washington residents to fly their
flags.
A colorful ceremony is sched-
uled for 7:15 pm. on the east steps
of the Capitol. Sponsoring or
ganization is the Woman's Relief
Corps of the Department Of the
Potomac. Grand Army Of the Re.
public.
Rev. Elson to Be Speaker.
The Rev. DR.. Edward E. L. Ell
son. pastor of the National Pres
byterian Church, will be principal
speaker. Several civic groups will
participated
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director Of selective service, will
speak at a Flag Day ceremony
at 8 pm. at the Elks' Club. 9l9
H street NV. Observation Of
Flag Day is mandatory for all
lodges of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks.
Mack to Address Elks.
In Silver Spring. Representa-
tive Mack, Republican, Of WASH
Iington was to address Elks Lodge
No. 1877 at their clubhouse at
$3.50 pm.
Prince Georges County Elks
Lodge No. 1878 will observe Flag
Day at 2 pm. tomorrow in Ma
gruder Park.
The Star Spangled Banner
Flag House Association has called
upon the Nations residents to
look upon today as an extra
birthday" Today is elimination
|of national Flag Week, theme of
which is Every American Has
an Extra Birthday This Week."
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Sofe Robbers Get $210
In Two Nocturnal Visits

Safe robbers prowled in Wash
ington again last night. breaking
open strong boxes in two business
establishments and stealing $210
Police thought their safe rob-
berry probe mhad been solved last
Saturday when they captured eight
suspects in 27 safe robberies. Last
night, robbers pried open a safe
in the Temple Grill, 2416 Four
teenth street NV, and took 5000
A small safe in the Office of Nc
Kittricks', Inc, 1866 Wisconsin
avenue, was looted of $40.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Man Shot Dead by Woman
Who Saws He Beat Her

An Alexandria man was shot
to death early today by a woman
who said he had been beating her,
police reported.
The victim was Claude Jones,
"A, colored, of the 600 block of
South st. Asaph street. Charged
with murder was Matte Williams,
IS. colored, of the 400 block of
South Columbus street.
The shooting occurred shortly
before 5 am. at the woman's S
home. Jones was shot in the head
with a .22-caliber rifle. He died
at Alexandria Hospital about an
hour after he was wounded.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Priest Raps
Rising Burden on CONGRESS

Representative Priest of Ten
nessee, House majority whip
complained in a television inter-
view last night that congressional
business has become increasingly
onerous in the past decade, max
ing it necessary for Congress to
remain in session longer each year
Mr.. Priest attributed this to the
trend toward greater and more
complex appropriation bills.
The Reorganization Act was in
tended to reduce the time nor
mally allotted to legislation, he
said, but the measure has in fact
increased business by creating a
larger number of subcommittee
Evening star., 1952-06-14
HiIIsdoIe Civic Group
ELECTS New Officers

The Hillsdale Civic Association
last night elected these officers:
c. Gordon Southall. president:
Henry s. Willis, vice president:
Mrs. Maggie Lambert, recording
secretary: Mrs. Jane Talbert, cor
responding secretary: John Mil
lard, treasurer. and Albert A.
Moxley, chaplain.
The group. meeting in the Bir-
Iney School, Nichols avenue and
Sumner road Sc. voted to finance
uniforms for the Walter johnson
League baseball team from the
barry Farms Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Bankers Asso-
citation at the
Homestead here
today.
Mr.. Didden,
who served as
first vice pres
ident in the
last year, sue
ceeded Walton
L. Sanderson,
vice president
of the Hamilton
National Bank,
at the closing
business session
Of the aSSocia-
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Discussion on HospituI

Ways in which a hospital can
serve a community will be dis
cussed at a program sponsored by
the Prince Georges County Health
Committee at 8 pm. Monday in
the Princes Georges General Hos
lpitat. Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Didden Elected
Head Of District
Bankers Group
Other Officers Named
At Convention Held
In Hot Springs
BY DonoId B. HodIey
Stor Stoff Coyresoondent

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June IA
George A. Didden, jr.. president
OF the National Capital Bank, was
elected president of the District
Evening star., 1952-06-14
New Diumond Concessions

Venezuela is expected soon 70
grant important new diamond
concessions in the reserve zone"
in the state Of Bolivar.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

YHIs ROOM is tuberculosis ward Of Sea View Hospital
Staten Island N Y Not long ago. patients confined
to these beds with hope Of getting up and little
hope Of living at all.
Now miracuously, they up and around And in just
their empty beds LIFE Fritz Goro eloquently
dramazes the Of the drugs that give real hope
Of finally defeating TB. ~
Thousands Of words have been written to tell people this
news But all Of them together hardly give you the
closeness to it, the Of it. that is in LIES story
this week. afH
But then, many Of LIES pictures in issue after
issue have this way Of bringing you closer to the
world around you. @h 8a aN@f
For LIES cameramen trained to seek out the pic
ture that will bring you understanding sympathy
enjoyment you might not get in any other way
LFE-and LIES pictures-are yours to enjoy this week
end. Don't miss LIFE this Friday J. or any Friday.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
But where are the patients?

,- ru~ rs-r
Evening star., 1952-02-29

a4 vH sssse tsts t4atAsY #s. ,nFs :pta IN ahlsA
Evening star., 1952-02-29


t.& F4aA
e#asa agNfM 5*A FH.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
British Jet AirIiner1s Scream
Jars Rome Like Silent Whistle

traffic c-choked city. But by night
when people sleep on roofs and
terraces to escape the summers
heat, distant vibrations of the
plane awaken them.
Sensitive sleepers claim they can
"feel" the giant jet approaching
before the actually hear it's strange
note. When the noise of the plane
"a high. keening whistle accom-
panied by a low growl like baby
thunder-overtakes the silent air.
wave. it's a relief and they go back
to sleep.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Fire Acts to Prevent
Disease Among CuttIe

With the outbreak of foot-and-
mouth disease in England. Fires
Minister of Agriculture hastily
slapped q ban on the export OF
store cattle and store sheep from
Ireland to Great Britain. The OBJ
ject Of the move. he said in Dub
lin, was to eliminate the risks OF
infection attached to visits by
dealers and farmers of Britain to
Fire to purchase stock.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

ROME, July "a (CDN). - The
Romans now are learning how a
dog feels when he is called by one
Of those whistles above the range
of the human ear.
The Comet. the British jetliner,
wakes them up in much the same
way. some Romans claim.
The 500-mile-an-hour airliner
lands at Rome six times a week,
sometimes making an extra pass
at the Ciampino field to lose
altitude.
BY day, the jets noises are lost
among the other discords of a
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Man Coins Sight at 81,
Cycling to See World

A recent visitor in Cairo, while
cycling through Egypt to South
ern Rhodesia. was Clay Benfield,
81, Of Tolworth, England.
Mr.. Benfield, now 81. was born
blind and remained SO until two
years ago when he banged his
head, in an accident. and gained
his sight. He is now on a 1000
mile sightseeing trip, trying to re-
gain some of the years of sight he
missed.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Army Bond Concert

1t. Samuel Loboda. conductor
of the Army Band, will conduct
his own composition, "Toccata fol-
Tympani," at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
on the Capitol's east plaza. The
soloist will be Jack Behrend.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Births Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

(From the d. G. Bureau OF vital Statlst,
BOYS
Albert and Margaret Bush.
| Raymond and Evelyn Fisher.
Lester and Willie Mae Morris.
Donald and Jessie Smith.
Robert and Sarah Wells.
Bernard and Beatrice Branson.
st. John and Myrtle Burford.
4 william and Halle Campbell.
Reginal and Juanita Hayes.
Henry and Marlene Howard.
Herbert and Elizabeth Mathis.
4 Joseph and Ieola Nelson.
Phillip and Mae Edith Proctor.
Hollier and Frances Sarvies.
H John and Jeannette Swami.
Junior and Lurisa Tribble.
/ John and Pauline Barnard.
\ Thomas and Clara Decker.
| Charles and Katherine. Lucas.
Joseph and Jean Mosingo.
Stanley and Betty Turner.
| Charles and LAYesne Brown.
Melvin and Olivia Calhoun.
| Herschel and Thelma Christian.
Esshsnsl sns ana virsinia kitaesrt
james and Maedeiene Pittman.
John and Rosalia Rosemond.
5Sisn 5ossps ana az ho.s Ms'E Eho%Ss. saSSs:
John and Olga Bartosiewicz.
Herbert and Esther Dixon.
A5pe!S Aaeesa and and Eiiis }snnni Hssds. rsdsrm.n
Norman and Catherine Hunt.
Paul and Helen Meyerhoeffef.
Russell and Ruth Pare.
James and Gladys Rhodes.
william and Mary Weber.
Roger and Laura Bigsby.
Roscoe and EloiS Bryant.
Kenneth and Eva Donaldson.
Goldie and Susie Dunn.
James and Virgie Ingram.
Isaiah and Irma Lewis.
william and Doretha Sheppard.
Louis and Alice woodland.
David and Josephine Benariek.
Raphael and Elizabeth Durbin.
Joseph and Catherine Tlocker.
Sol and Estelle Helfand.
Richard and Elizabeth MacMillan.
Warren and Frances Norment.
Carroll and Juanita Register.
Kenneth and Mary Smith.
James and Marion Brabham.
Rudolph and Amelia Carmona.
William and Lucille Downing.
William and Mary Fletcher.
Emanuel and Bernice Leegin.
Poi Ian and Toi Kim Louie.
Ralph and Mary Ward.
TWINS
charles ana virEinia Amberger.
HMdeinh and Mary ZaleSak (boy and 81
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Moslem Bloc Proposed

Representatives from 10 coun-
tries attended a conference in
Karachi, Pakistan, which pro-
posed the formation of q consti-
tutional bloc of Moslems.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Only because
Of Our Recent
IN O Q Q So of Americas most ia

WA Q Q . 63 of Americas most IA
manufacturers offered spectacular discounts
their choicest groups in order to keep Washington
organization together while the regular store is rebuilt
Hurry the temporary warehouse store in the heart
Of downtown Washington Park free next door at Capital
Garage, at Service Parking Corp, New York Ave-,
between 14th and 18th SITS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

Again we have seed statesmen
covering the state like blanket.
This time the variety being offered
for sale is Lee wheat.
Lee is an early bearded variety
which is recommended in Min
nesota and eastern North Dakota.
1t is being tested in Montana, both
in the field and for baking and
milling qualities, with the thought
that it may have a place as an early
wheat. However, its value in Mon
tana is still questionable and until
all the research data have been
evaluated, no decision will be made
by the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station.
Several points in connection with
the sales program should be con-
sidered:
/. The price is too high. A pro-
Queer can take truck and bring
home all he wants at less money.
2. Its value in Montana is still
questionable.
8. 1t is not sawfly resistant.
4. In several areas it has not, in
1852, been earlier than Thatcher,
Ceres, or Rescue.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

the period when most forms of con-
tamination will show up.
Alfalfa Seed
A report indicating the largest
alfalfa seed crop in the history of
the country has just been released.
A harvest of nearly 100000
pounds is expected. This of course
is of interest to Montana producers,
for it is indicated that 100000 is
the portion which will be produced
in this state.
This report is also of interest to
certified seed growers, as Montana
has the second largest acreage of
alfalfa under certification out of 10
states. California leads with an
acreage of 64,469 acres, and Mon
tana is next with 34,798 acres.
Notwithstanding the present I'M
favorable situation, the demand for
certified seed is definitely on the
upswing and if seed of high purity
continues to be produced, Montana
seed will always be in demand
Even though the going gets a little
rugged, producers with alfalfa acre
age eligible for certification will do
well to keep that acreage inspected
and a matter Of record.