davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Free Rides Due
On Bus and Boat
As Bridge Opens
Porking Spaces
For 10000 Cars
Will Be Provided
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July 29.-The
Chesapeake Bay Bridge dedication
committee today whipped into
final shape plans to accommodate
an expected crowd of 10000 to
10000 persons at tomorrow's open
ing ceremonies.
There win be parking space for
about 10000 automobiles near the
approaches to Maryland's new $45
million bridge across Chesapeake
Bay.
The dedication program begins
at 10:30 am. (EDT) on the
western end and concludes more
than four and a half miles away
on the Eastern Shore.
First tolls will be collected start
ing at sol pm.
Free Bus Rides Across.
An area between the road to
the bridge and the road to Sandy
Point State Park has been laid
out as a parking lot. Motorists
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Temporary Increase
In Prices Allowed on
Ham and Pork Chops
Ham and pork chop prices are

Ham and pork chop prices are
going up.
Ceiling prices for them and
some other lean pork cuts were
raised today from l to 8 cents a
pound by the Office of Price Stab
ilization.
The new ceilings will allow in
!creases of / cent a pound for pork
shoulders. 3 cents for hams, bellies,
Boston butts and neck bones, and
|8 cents for loins and spareribs.
These increases apply to the
wholesale prices; the retailers may
pass along the higher costs to the
consumer
OPS said the price increases are
seasonal and will be in effect only
through October. The agency said
the action was made necessary by
an amendment Congress wrote
into the controls law providing
that OPS ceilings must be high
enough to permit slaughterers to
pay parity prices to producers,
The rev ceilings not only re-
fleet the July October parity prices
established by the Secretary of
Agriculture. but also are enough
to encourage increased hog pro-
duction, OPS said.
OPS said also the cuts given
higher ceilings were selected be-
cause they are those for which the
housewife customarily pays a pre-
MUM during the warm weather
months. They account for about
40 to As per cent of all pork. They
do not include cuts generally used
in making sausage, the price of
which. therefore. should not be
effected.
Packers also are allowed to
charge an additional $1.20 per 100
pounds for pork products sold to
restaurants and hotels. OPS said
this extra charge is customary.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

A monkey who wrestles almost
every day with fully armed skunk
can still qualify as an .artiSt's
model, although he's been on the
thin edge once or twice.
Al few more ilips, even in play
and the risky little animal may
find himself persona non grata
with people as well as skunks.
'Until this happens, however, the
young simian is a working men,
ber of the household of Walter A.
Weber, staff artist of the National
Geographical Society.
Mr.. Weber was unable to resist
the monkeys beguiling ways while
with a scientific expedition to
French Equatorial Africa. He
brought the animal home to Vale
road on r. F. D. Route 2, near
Vienna. Va.
Model for Color Work.
Mr.. Weber, who paints birds,
snakes and small animals, is using
the monkey as a model for color
plates he produces for the Geo.
graphic.
The monkey made friends with
the pet skunk of the Weber's three
teen-age daughters. Between
meals, the two animals roll over
and over in mock battle. They
share their meals and the monkey
sometimes scratches the skunk S
back.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

clean out appointed officials from
the Government.
Mr.. Donohue said again last
night that he would like to become
Democratic National Committee
chairman. If Frank Mckinney re-
signs. He said he discussed the
matter with Jake Arvey. Chicago
political leader. while attending
the convention last week.
Mr.. Donohue was chairman of
the District delegation to the con-
vention.
Asked whether a city borrowing
program would be ready in time
to prevent cuts in the next fiscal
years budget. Mr.. Donohue said
it would not. But he expressed
hope that the program, now under
preparation, might be approved
by Congress in time to prevent
poStponement Of needed capital
building projects.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
25O-Bed. Hospital Slated
Al Fort BeIyoir Next Year

The Army announced today that
q 250-bed permanent type hospital
would be built at Fort Belvoir
early next year.
The installation would be capa-
BILE Of expanding to 500 beds.
The Fort Belvoir Hospital is in
cluded among seven such struc-
lures to be built at Army posts.
They represent the first step in
the Army's program to transfer
patients from wooden, canton
ment-type structures built during
World War II to modern multi
storied buildings.
The other hospitals win be built
at Fort Benning. Ca; Fort Bragg,
N. c.: Fort Knox. KY: Fort Riley,
Kans.: Fort Monmouth. N. j., and
Fort Dix, N. J.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Donohue and ComoIier to Offer
designations AfterIndugurution

Commissioner Joseph r. Dono-
hue and Commissioner Renah r.
Camalier plan to submit their res
ignations after the next President
takes office.
They so declared last night on
the weekly Commissioners Re-
port" program over The Stars
station, WMAL-TV.
Commissioner Donohue, asked
whether he would resign If either
Gen. Eisenhower or Gov. Stew
enson were elected. said he already
had stated publicly that he would
offer to. He explained he re-
garded his post as a personal ap-
pointlnent."
Commissioner Camalier said he
took the same view.
Whether the designations would
be accepted by Gov. Stevenson IS
uncertain. Gen. Eisenhower has
been quoted as stating he would
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery County Recreation
Departments and the Film Center
of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk
Georgetown, Thirty fourth
street and Volta place, NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and Tay-
lor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Benning Recreation Center,
Minnesota avenue between Ben
ming road and Foote street NE.
Jefferson, Eighth and II streets
|S.W.
Hillcrest. Thirty second and
Denver street Sc.
Parkview, Otis and Werder
streets NV.
Bundy. 429 o street NV.
| CaTVery, WnlLClngnam ana Lane
street NE.
Barry Farms. 1890 Sumner roac
lSE.
Arlington County. $3.50 pm.
Four Mile Run Playfeld, Fou,
Mile Run drive and South Sixteen
the street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm
Laurel Elementary School
Montgomery street.
Montgomery County, at Dusk
Cabin John Recreation Center
Macarthur boulevard. Cabin John,
IND.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Monkey Who WrestIes Skunk
Imperits Job as Artists S Model

So far the skunk, like Mr.. Weber
and his daughters, has ignored a
playful nip or two.
" He's entitled to a few little
bites," Mr.. Weber explained.
Maybe he nips at the skunk, the
dog, the children or the parents.
But if he goes over his quota,
the National Geological Park gets
another monkey"
Safari in Bush Country.
The expedition which Mr.. Weber
accompanied was headed by DR..
and Mrs. Carnes Weeks of Mount
Holly, S. C. It was sponsored by
the couple, the Geographic Society
and the American Museum of
Natural History.
Members and porters made up
a safari which journeyed through
little-known bush country. Lions
and balloons roamed about the
camps, the heat sometimes topped
ITO degrees, and elephants crashed
through the forest.
The travellers recorded native
music, photographed jungle ami
mails and collected specimens of
smaller animals needed to fill gaps
in the collection of the Museum
of Natural History.
Despite his small size, the
Webers' monkey carries the sciefl.
tific title-Cercoptithecus aethiops
SabaeuS.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
By John McKeIwoy

Eight weeks ago, a monster was
born in a steel scrap yard at 3618
Benning road NE.
Since then, it has grown on all
sides and up. Its master, Phillip
Smith of the Joseph Smith &
Sons Iron and Steel Scrap Yard,
is wringing his hands. A little
more time and it may be a North
east landmark.
The monster is a twin of the
steel strike-born at the same
time. For eight weeks now, its
been steadily growing on a diet
of junk. Now it's a mountain of
scrap iron, steel and tin.
Mr.. Smith couldn't get rid of his
monster because the steel mills
were shut down. But the monsters
diet Of junk keeps coming in from
local dealers. AS a machine
presses junk tidbits weighing
about 1,100 pounds for the mon
ster, an electric magnet piles the
tidbits on top of the monster.
We've been waiting for some
word from steeel mills since the
settlement. The mills are still
shut down and this scrap pile of
mine is still growing. I figure it
will take at least 80 days before
we can start getting rid of it.
Squeezed in Every Inch.
Mr.. Smiths scrap yard is
squeezed for every inch of space.
Before the monsters birth. Mr..
Smith could ship the scrap to the
steel mills. He could load rail-
soad cars right in his yard. Now,
Evening star., 1952-07-29
$4,000 Fund Needed
To Keep Garfie|d's
Nursing School Open

Oficials of Garfield Hospital
have agreed to keep the hospitals
school of nursing in operation
provided $4,000 can be raised
from the general public for oper-
ating expenses.
They emphasized, however, the
61-year old nursing school def
|nitely would be closed unless the
extra funds could be raised.
The hospital board decided
several weeks ago to close the
school because the private institu-
|tion's budget could not stand the
Expense.
Must Be Raised by August Is.
With the announcement of the
schools closing. however, staff
physicians at the hospital formed
la committee to seek ways to keep
lit in operation. Doctors and other
hospital workers raised $4,000
toward the cost Of maintaing the
school for another year. Officials
estimated $4,000 would be need
led to keep the school open.
The remaining $4,000 needed
must be raised by August Is, Off
cials said. They pointed out some
prospective students may already
have enrolled in other schools.
"A decision on the Garfield schools S
future must be made as soon as
possible.
If the Garfield school closes,
none of the hospitals affiliating
in the new Hospital Center will
have a nursing school in opera
ton. The Emergency Hospital
school closed last year, and Epis-
copal Hospital does not have one.
New Start Difficult.
Ofiicials pointed out that It
would be difficult to start from
scratch" in organizing a school
at the new center. However, be-
cause of the size of the planned
Hospital Center. a training pro-
gram would be needed.
Persons desiring to contribute
toward the Garfield school are
asked to send checks to the hos
pital. with a notation that the
money is to be used for the school.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Montgomery Cow
Bears Two
Nearly Month Apart

A COW owned by Montgomery
County farmer has given birth
to two calves nearly a month
apart.
The COW is part of a herd Of
1T owned by Perl C: Baughman
of Dickerson, Md. Mr.. Baughman
is head Of the police force at Glen
Echo Amusement Park.
He disclosed that his COW, a
Holstein, gave birth to a heifer
on June 26. She gave birth to
a bull calf on July %. he said.
The heifer was sold at an auc-
ton at Westminster, Md. before
the second calf was born.
A spokesman at the Agriculture
Departments Animal Husbandry
Division described the dual birth
as extremely rare.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
verger Off for England
To See IS CathedraIs

James p. Berkeley. verger OF
Washington Cathedral, left today
for a months tour of Is cathedrals
in England.
He departed from the National
Airport on the first plane ride he
ever took. Mrs. Berkeley IS ac-
companying him.
The Cathedral is paying their
expenses.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Swimming to Replace
Fort Myer Barbecue

The Non-commissioned Officers
Club, Open Mess 2. Fort Myer,
North Post, has cancelled barbe-
cue scheduled for 6 o'clock tonight.
Instead. a swimming party is
planned for 8 pm. tomorrow at
the pool.
The NCO Club at Boiling Air
Force Base will hold a dance at
8 pm. tomorrow. A company
beach party is planned for $50
pm. tomorrow at Roses Music
Hall. North Beach, Nd. and 9
warrant officers dance at $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Photo Prizes Announced
At Virginia Convention
BY The Asseeiossd Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, July
and commercial pic
cure awards were announced this
morning at the 1852 convention of
the Virginia Professional Photog-
raphers being held at the Hotel
Chamberlin.
Grand portrait cup for the best
portrait Of any subject was won
by Mary Kossuth Shulnate Of
Alexandra. and the grand COM
mercial cup winner was Phil
Flournoy, director Of photography
OF the Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce, Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

using the lot will be able to ride
free of charge on buses which will
carry them across the bridge and
back again.
Eastern Shoremen who wish to
see the ceremonies on the western
end may ride free of charge as
pedestrian passengers on the fer
ries between 8 am. and IL am,
the State Roads Commission an
nounced.
Parking facilities will be pro-
vided at the Eastern Shore end
of the bridge for their cars. and
free buses will take them back
across the bridge. However. the
commission said it would be i'm
possible to guarantee that they
would get back to the east side in
time to witness ceremonies on that
end of the bridge.
Unlimited Rides Dropped.
Extra passengers in cars travel
ing East to West between 8 am.
and II am. will also have free
passage on the ferries.
The commission abandoned
plans to have free ferry service
throughout the day, according to
Clinton johnson. public relations
director.
Mr.. johnson said the plan was
dropped because it was feared toe
heavy strain would be placed on
the ferry facilities, causing a traf-
fic jam.
The last ferries for the toll pay
ing public will leave docks on each
side of the bay at 6 pm. and
minute later the bridge will be Of
f1cially in toll operation.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Bridge Ceremony Schedule

1890 Opening at western end of bridge Firing
19gun salute from ships shore Parade Navy
Marine Corps Air Force and Coast Guard units
Dedication with former Senator Radcliffe presiding
Speakers and include McKedn
liam Preston Lane, r
Parade of antique sponsored Maryland
Plaque honoring builders to be unveiled Administration
Building.
Parade eastern shore.
pm. Conclusion of ceremony.
1-6 pm Free shuttle bus service bridge
Bridge traffic.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Foes Of Eliot Shift
To Negroes Planning
To Seek Injunction
By jones G. Deone

"A group of citizens is about TO
ask District Court to stop the
transfer of Eliot Junior High
School to Negroes, it was learned
today.
Mrs. Edna Quantrille, chairman
of the Citizens Committee for
Community Action, said her group
planned to file an injunction suit
today.
Mrs. Quantrille said the Board
of Education had turned down the
committees request for a rehear-
ling on the transfer.
Board President c. Melvin
Sharpe said he had told the COM
mittee reconsideration would be
given only on substantial new
evidence" He said the group
hadn't submitted any.
Shift Voted Three Weeks Ago
The transfer was voted by the
board three weeks ago, reversing
Ia previous decision. The citizens
committee was formed at a meet
ing of about $50 citizens last week
specifically to fight the move.
School officials also are reject
ing a demand by a Negro group
for transfer of the Stanton Ele-
|mentary School Annex to Negroes,
it was learned.
A committee acting for the Gar
| field-Douglass Heights Civic AS
sociation and Garfield Turner
Parent Teacher Association de-
manded the Stanton Annex switch
last. week. The group asked Stan
ton instead Of the old Birney
School.
Garfield and Turner FACE serious
overcrowding next fall.
The School Board, in switching
Eliot, ordered Eliot's white pupils
into Eastern High School, which
becomes a junior senior high. The
moves already are under way in
preparation for the new term
opening in September.
,N>< Board Members Polled.
MIR. Sharpe said he had polled
board members on the Eliot ques-
ton and they had agreed on the
requirement of substantial new
evidence.
Mrs. Quantrille last week cited
a confidential report suggesting
transfer of Mckinley High School
as one piece of new evidence. The
report wasn't made public until
latter the Eliot decision, but it al
ready had gone to board men,
bers.
MIR. Sharpe said he didn't re-
gard this as new evidence.
Mrs. Quantrille said there is
plenty" of new evidence. But
she said her group feels there is
no point in taking it to the board
under the circumstances.
On the Stanton-Birney matter
Mr.. Sharpe said the board is
standing by the superintendent. /"
School officials have explained
that Stanton Annex will he needed
for white pupils in the fall. Birney
already is Negro school, but has
been housing junior high pupils.
They move in the fall to the new
Douglass Junior High.
Citizens have talked of court
action and possible school strike
in the Birney case.
Mr.. Sharpe said he planned to
inform the Douglass Heights group
|of his decision in a letter today.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Boy Bridge Ceremony
/, Will Be TeIeyised
By WMAL-V

The Chesapeake Bay bridge
opening ceremonies at 1890
am. tomorrow will be tele-
vised in Washington by
WMAL-TV, The Evening Star
station. The District pickup
will be from WNdAR-TV, Bal,
timore. which will have three
cameras on the scene, includ-
ing one about midway in the
bridge.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
'Pepco Warns
County Of Suit
lover Franchise
Proposed $100, 900
Fee Protested by
Power Firm Head

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. has threatened to sue the
Montgomery County Council for
breach of contract, if it fails to
renew Pepco's franchise. granted
in 1927.
The present franchise expires
on August 9. It provides for the
right Of renewal and revaluation,
under agreement between the
county and Pepco.
In a strongly-worded letter to
the council. r. Roy Dunn, Pepco
president. protested a proposed
county ordinance. granting a five
year franchise to Pepco on pay
ment of an annual fee for
500, 900.
Although renewal of the present
franchise was urged, Pepco offered
to submit to board of arbitration
the question of compensation" to
be paid for it.
Now Pays Nominal Fee.
Under its present franchise,
Pepco pays only nominal fee to
operate in the county.
The power company also op-
posed a provision of the proposed
franchise ordinance which re-
serves to the county the authority
Ito require the company to place
all its lines underground in busi-
ness, commercial. industrial or
densely populated residential
areas.
Also opposed is a provision that
would permit the county to alter.
amend or repeal the franchise at
any time.
/ The company said it considers
the present franchise a contract
binding upon both the county and
Pepco..
Should the county not see fit
to perform it's obligations under
the 1927 franchise, we will, Of
course, be obliged to take all
necessary legal steps to protect
our rights and will hold the county
liable for any damage which we
may suffer as a result of its breach
OF contract" Mr.. Dunn wrote.
$8.4 Million Invested.
'Pepco said it has invested about
$8.4 million in the county during
the last five years. From 1852
through 1857, it expects to invest
another $18 million.
The company charged the pro-
posed franchise would place the
county in a position to wipe out
Pepco's investment in the county
at any time. The short-term
amendable franchise also would
increase the risk on the company's
investment and destroy the basis
OF the present low-rate levels
power consumers pay in the
county, the company says.
The company said underground
installation of lines is economic
ally feasible only in areas
such as downtown Washington.
Changes from overhead lines to
underground lines also is expensive
to individual customers, the COM
pany said.
Mr.. Dunn said County Attorney
David Macdonald told the COM
pany the Compensation" paid for
the franchise is not matter for
negotiation. in his opinion.
Calls Fee Arbitrary.
$50 far as we know" Mr.. Dunn
wrote, "the 100000 annual fee
proposed by you was Arbitrarily
determined on the basis of your
conception of what the traffic
will bear
The company also charged the
proposed franchise ordinance
varies in practically every detail
from the provisions of its present
franchise.
The county council was ex.
pected to consider the protest
letter at its regular meeting to-
day. The proposed ordinance, il
adopted, would go into effect on
August 9.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Mccarthy Improving,
Now Past Danger Point
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, was reported today
to be well past the danger point
barring unexpected complications
from an operation performed last
Thursday.
Capt. B. w. Hogan, head of the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda, said
the senator slept well through
most Of last night and will spend
most Of this afternoon and eve
ming sitting up in chair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
EXPERT PREDICTS $Io.JJU. ".
CITRUS EXPORTS

HAIFA, IIP) - Prospects that
IsraeIs citrus industry will gross
$18,OOO,OO0 from exports this sea-
son, were seen by Mr.. Xvi Issac-
son, chairman of the association
of farmers here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
St. Augustine, Florida
Israel Ready To Admit All Jews

NEW YORK. JTA-H the Iron Curtain countries
their doors to Jewish emigration mo ceiling would
israel on the numbers TO be admitted from these
Rose Haprin member of the Jewish Agency
mere today following her return barring
unforeseen circumstances from 10000
expected to arrive in Israel this North
Africa and Western Europe.
Speaking the economic situation. Halpn that the
Jewish Agency and the Israeli Government
see how they could improve the business
Israel She nearly $4oooo has been invested bv
and Canadian investors since the
jewish State She predicted that the development the
would prove TO be large potential dollar Garner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

In The Circuit Court of Duval COuxty,
Florida In Chancery
No. 83539-E
Division D
Merilyn L. Jones
Plaintiff
Carl w. Jones, Jr.,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State Of FlOrida-To:
Carl w. Jones, Jr., p M B 7128O-A.
United States Penitentiary. Atlanta,
Georgia.
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you in the above
entitled cause and you are hereby re-
Quired to serve upon plaintiffs attor-
ney whose name and address appear
hereon. your written defenses, If any
to the bill of complaint in said suit.
eOpy of which is delivered to you
herewith on or before December %,
A. D. 1852.
Herein fail not or decree pro confesso
win be entered against you for the re.
lief prayed in the bill of complaint.
The nature of said suit being for
Divorce.
witness my hand and the seal of said
Court at Jacksonville, Florida. this 20
day of November, A. D. 1852.
LEONARD w. THOMAS,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY J. G. Travis.
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
Goldstein & Goldstein,
Attorneys for plaintiff
914 Graham Bldg, Jacksonville. Fla.
NOV "a, Dec S. IL. 10. 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
MERCHANTS WARNED OF
NEW YORK RACKETEERS

Isadore Moscovitz Of The
Southern Jewish Weekly. and
a member Of the executive
committee Of the Better Bust
ness Bureau of the Chamber
Of Commerce. warns all Ine1-
chants to beware Of vicious
solicitation by mail by New
York publications.
Principle offenders who send
bills to merchants throughout
the South are the following
New York papers which have
practically no circulation. if
any. in the Southeast: Ameri-
can Jewish Life. Jewish Mail.
Bitzaron. and the Jewish Spec
tator.
Firms receiving bills from
the above are urged to submit
them together with the envel-
opes in which they appeared to
The Southern Jewish Weekly.
P. o. Box $3.50. Jacksonville 2.
Florida so that they may be
presented to the proper author
tiles for action.