davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02

terrrupted by World War I. when
he served for a year as a chaplain
with the I'd Division in France.
In 1923. he was invited to serve
as guest preacher at the American
Church in The Hague, regarded
as a considerable honor.
One of his early duties at the
New York avenue church was tC
conduct funeral services for Will
liam Jennings Bryan. That was
in 1925.
The same year, he wrote a book
about Bryan. He has written
several other books, including two
on Lincoln and one, recently,
called Preaching Unashamed."
While in New York, DR.. Sizoo
has served as president of the
Greater New York Federation OF
Churches. For seven years, he
also was chairman of the Com
mittee of Army and Navy Chap
lains, a post that brought him to
Washington frequently.
One Son Here.
DR.. Sizoo and his wife have two
sons. Joseph NJ. works here fol
the FBI. William M. is a me.
chanical engineer at Water
town, N. Y.
DIR. Sizoo said Of the appoint
ment:
II am looking forward eagerly
to the relationship with George
Washington University because oi
my high regard and persona
friendship with DR.. Marvin.
George Washington Univer.
sity was one of the first tt
recognize the knowledge of religion
in the cultivation of the mind, ant
to set up a department Of religion
"The university is extremely
aware Of the Importance o.
religion and moral values in tn,
cultivation of human personali'
ties, and because Of this I an
happy to become a part of it,"
Evening star., 1952-07-02
2-Hour Program
Will High|ight
Fourth in D. T..
Ceremony to Salute
Armed Forces on
Monument Grounds

Independence Day for those
staying in Washington will be
highlighted by a two-hour program
at the Monument Grounds. en-
titled Salute to the Armed
Forces"
Almost half of the program for
the evening, which begins at 8
o'clock will be taken up by fire.
works. The other half will include
other entertainment and appro-
pirate patriotic ceremonies.
Preceding the program there
will be flights of aircraft from the
four services over Monument
Grounds. Air Force and Navy jet
planes, Army liaison planes and
Marine Corps helicopters are
scheduled to participate.
Those who shy from speech.
making will be happy to learn that
less than Is minutes will be de-
voted to talking of any sort. What
there is will come in short bursts
|of 3 or 4 minutes at a time.
Among the speakers will be
Commissioner Renah F. Camalier,
who will make a welcome talk,
and Commissioner F. Joseph Dom
|ohue, who will read excerpts from
the Declaration of Independence.
Sam Jack Kaufman will be the
master Of ceremonies.
Service Bands to Play.
Entertainment will be provided
by the bands Of the Army, the
Marines. the Navy and the Air
Force; by the Army Glee Club, q
chorus Of women of the Armed
Forces and Pfc. Eddie Fisher,
popular recording artist.
Reserved seats on the Monument
Grounds may be purchased at 81
for adults and so cents for chill
dren. Admission to the Monument
Grounds is free.
Weather for the day here should
reach a high of about 80 degrees
during the day and the forecaster
said there is q slight possibility
that scattered showers expected
over the week end will start on
Friday.
For the benefit of the outbound.
many Of the airlines operating out
of National Airport are schedul-
ing extra flights, and it is ex-
pected that extra sections will be
used on some of the New York
Washington runs of the trains on
both Thursday and Sunday.
Warnings to drive carefully over
the long holiday week end were
coming from such sources as In
lspector John ]. Agnew, head Of
1.-THE Police Department Traffic Di-
vision; life insurance companies.
Labor Secretary Tobin, the Ma
tional Safety Council, automobile
clubs and others. According to
the Labor Department release, the
toll over Memorial Day, also q
long week end, was $50 fatalities
1rOm CraIlc ACCIDENTS.
i Inhabitants to Hear Kayser.
Earlier on the holiday, the As
sociation Of Oldest Inhabitants
will hold its annual celebration in
the Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H streets NV,
at II am.
The featured speaker on the
program. which will close with
J, the ringing of the old fire bell at
, noon, will be Dean Elmer Louis
!. Kayser of George Washington
!. University.
At IL am, a handicapped per-
son, as yet unnamed, will place q
wreath on the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier in a ceremony
sponsored by the Goodwill Indus
tries.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
BIost Sets $4,000 Fire

TAPPAHANNOCK. Va. July
|R.-A fire caused by a stove ex.
|plosion last night leveled an auto
parts firm building here. causing
Ian estimated $4,000 loss. Loui,
|Carreras. owner Of the Royal
Auto Parts Co.. said his stock wa,
wiped out.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Our Worst Health Problem
By Wallace z. cIoyton

The Commissioners have 4
within their power to remove ont
obstacle to tuberculosis Treatment
here.
This would be liberalization o.
the so-called means test" stand
ards. Under District law, tn.
Commissioners must set income
minimums and maximums to b'
used in determining whether 9
person with any kind Of Hines.
lor disability should (a) receive
disqualification at District expense
(b) pay portion Of the treat.
ment costs or (c) pay his own
hospital costs at q private insti.
tuition.
District Health Department Of
ficials and tuberculosis experts
say that. in regard to tubercu-
losis victims, present standard.
are so restrictive that:
/. disqualification is often de-
Inied persons who need it but
cannot afford to pay the costs
at private hospitals or sanitor.
liums.
2. Insistence on partial pay
from some bw-income families
tends to make conscientious wage.
earners resist needed hospitaliza.
ton lest their families suffer.
Impedes Recovery.
8: Worry over meeting "partial
Ipay" costs impedes recovery oi
some patients.
4. Discharged patients otter
have exhausted their resources
and must depend on public assist
ance-relief-until they can work
full time again.
Under present means test
standards for q family of four per.
sons, District-paid hospitalizat tior
cannot be provided. If the family.
gross income Is $3.50 a month OF
more. For q flve-member femily
the maximum is $275.
# the four-member family ha.
an income between $3.50 and $3.50
a partial payment to the District
must be made for disqualification
in District institutions. The pay.
ment required from eacn family
lis worked out in consultations be.
tween a member Of the family ane
Ia social worker at the District;
Bureau Of Medical Assistance.
District-supported care canno
|be provided If the family has NOR
than $500 in savings accounts, in
|vestments or property not used TO
business.
Edward. K. Funkhouser. execu
tive secretary Of the District Tu
berculosis Association. says tn
District is thus telling q new tn
Iberculosis victim with some none
} In the bank:
"You may have saved you
money over the years for old-ag
security or education Of your chill
/, Idren. But now you have this long
STERN, highly infectious disease
I'VE won't treat this disease unit
you've spent all your own ln0ne,
/ land are fiat broke"
Would Abolish means Test"
4 Mr.. Funkhouser recommend
! complete abolition Of the mean
Itest" for tuberculosis patients.
Although the Commissioner
Icannot wipe out . Congressions
order that standards Of medics
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Our Worst Health Problem
City Heads Can Guard Public
BY LiberoIizing Means Test

|indigency be set up, Mr.. Funk
houser says they have the power
Ito accomplish the same thing by
setting the maximum income
limit for tuberculosis patients at
say, 10000 a year.
DR.. Vernon M. Padgett, direc-
tor of the bureau for tuberculosis
describes the means lest" for
tuberculosis patients as a marked
Injustice"
Tuberculosis is a social prob
lem," he says. 1--WE attacked
and reduced-the incidence OF
another social problem. venereal
disease, by making free treatment
available to every one"
Patients Walk Out.
DR.. Padgett tells of cases where
tubercular patients resisted hos
pitalization or walked out of hos
pitfalls because the small amount
of partial pay" demanded repre-
sented q real hardship to their
families. One critical
ly-ill patient walked out Of Glenn
Dale Sanatorium Monday because
of this reason.
Mr.. Eunkhouser tells Of this
case:
A patient entered a District hos
pital while his wife went to work
to support their two children. The
family was told they would have to
pay So daily for the patients
support.
The patient, worried over his
family's financial problems, walked
out and went to work again. Six
months later, he was brought back
to the hospital with an advanced
case. Health Department doctors
subsequently found his daughter
and wife had become infected dur
ing that period. The daughter is
now a District ward at the same
institution.
Mr.. Funkhouser says we can't
afford to quibble about a few dol
lars when faced with such a high
incidence of tuberculosis here-a
condition which Health Officer
Daniel L. Seckinger calls our worst
health problem.
The tuberculosis Association
secretary says that. in 1851, partial
pay receipts from Glenn Dale pa
|tients totaled $42,588-a fraction
Of the approximately $2.5 million
needed to run the institution that
lyear.
"That money is q drop in the
bucket In the overall hospital
costs here" he says. "But to the
people who had to make the pay.
ments, it represented q distinct
hardship"
Relaxation Of the present mean.
test" restrictions would mean some
additional costs to the District. i
badly needed new hospital build.
ings were provided, the expense
would increase proportionately.
But public health officials say
this heavier expenditure would be
temporary and that any sizable
decrease in the high tuberculosi.
rate here would near a tire.
mendous saving to District tax.
payers.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Kiwunis to Hear Admiral

Vice Admiral Leland p. Lovette.
10. s. ~. retired, will speak to the
Alexandria Kiwanis Club at 1918
lp.m. tomorrow In the George Ma.
Ison Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
|22.5l5 x-Royed

Free X-rays for tuberculosis
were given 22,515 Arlington resi-
dents during the campaign con-
Quoted recently by the Arlington
tuberculosis and Health Associa-
ition.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

(The above il the sixth in .
series Of articles ON the tubercu-
i0sis problem here. Tomorrow,
further methods Of solving the
Districts worst health problem
win be presented.)
Evening star., 1952-05-14
US0 Officer Urges
Pre-Induction and
Mastering Out Service

A USO executive yesterday urged
local USO committee members to
look to the needs of the boys from
this community who are entering
and leaving the service.
Speaking before the annual
luncheon meeting of the National
Capital Area USO Committee in
the Burlington Hotel, William H.
Flaherty, USO regional executive
for the Mid-Atlantic Region.
urged the group to emphasize two
phases of the work. One, of
course. is the function of enter
tanning Servicemen visiting in
town.
But he also asked the committee
members to keep in mind the
Washington area men going into
the service and coming out of it.
Mr.. Flaherty called on the COM
mittee members to get behind the
churches. schools and other or
ganizations in town to help pre-
pare the future Serviceman for
what he is getting into, to keep in
touch with him while he is in and
to help him return to his place
in the community when he is
mustered out.
Relatively New Activity.
Official backing to this sort of
work is a comparatively new USO|
activity, Mr.. Flaherty said. During
World War II. he said, almost ALL
the men going into the service
knew what they were there for Il
At the end of the war, when theyI
came out in droves. programs tol
reintegrate them into their COM
munities were being carried on by
all sorts of agencies.
During the present fighting in|
Korea, the situation is consider
ably different. The USO is trying
to get programs started to provide
this help to the men going in and
out of service. Mr. Flaherty said
Joseph D. Kaufman, chairmanI
Of the committee, reported that,
since it was started up again about
IS months ago the USO has ex-
perienced steady growth. He said
that. last month, 2,024 volunteersl
contributed 24,163 hours of work
to serve 81 1,627 servicemen.
Two significant accomplishments
that he cited were the opening of
the servicemen's lounge at Union
Station in August and the open
ing of the old Belasco Theater as
q USO in December.
More Dance Space Needed.
Mr.. kaufman mentioned that
there Is need for more dance
space and more community par
ticipation. But he said that with
the number and variety of facil-
tiles available, the city was giving
q very good account of itself"
Mr.. kaufman was reelected
chairman of the committee. Also
reelected was Miss Mabel r. Cook,
vice chairman. New officers are
the Rev. John F. O'Connor, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Edward Mag
deburger. secretary.
Both Hugh K. Duffield, president
of the Community Chest Fedora
tion. and Lee D. Butler, president
of United Community Services,
who spoke briefly. urged the COM
mittee to strengthen it's program
as much as possible and to tell the
public what it was doing.
Edward j. KeyeS, executive di-
rector of the Community Chest
Federation, urged the group to be
ready to come before the public
with sound reasons for continuing
the USO, if there should be al
Korean armistice. He predicted
there will be good deal of public
apathy that will have to be coun-
teracted.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
YugosIuvio Complains
Of Swedish Pulp Price
BY the Associated Press

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Jug
Cling It's available raw materials
for export cash and domestic de-
mands. has run into trade troubles
with Sweden.
Yugopress, a semi official news
agency, claims the difficulty stems
chiefly from the exaggerated
prices" quoted for Swedish wood
plup and paper. adding they run
100 per cent higher than offers
from other sources.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

B. Softly droped gowns with embroidered
nyIon applique at shoulder bands. In
blush blue, troPic blue and violet, sizes
81 to 4o. 7.o5-8.o5 value, only 4.o5
Other gowns. in white or postel coIors,
5.o5 value
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Save 3 to 81

Lingerie that miracle fobc cot! So washable pocobe weorobe
wonderful variety Of oo-whe bohts and poste Ideal
summer travelling special occasion ets And only special purchase
the low, low prices possible!
Evening star., 1952-05-14

A. Aristocrot Slip eIoboroteIy trimmed
with nyIon net and lace in white, pink,
blue or moize Sizes 81 to 40. One of
several styles. 5.95 value. only ----3.99
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Jewish Congregations
LIST Sermon Topics Of
Rabbis Tomorrow

Jewish congregations of the
Washington area today announced
sermon topics of their rabbis for
services tomorrow in temples and
synagogues.
Rabbi Henry Segal, spiritual
leader of B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton, will speak on Gratefully
Yours" at the $3.50 pm. service
in the synagogue. Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV. Cantor
Hillel Drummer will sing.
7 Speaker at the Young Peoples
Synagogue services will be David
Linowes, chairman of the Profess
sional Unit of the present Com
munity Chest drive. The services
will be held at 8:45 pm. in the
Beth Sholom Synagogue. Eighth
and Shepherd strets NV. Rabbi
Harry j. Kaufman, spiritual
leader of the congregation. and
Cantor Ben Wostein will conduct
the worship.
Washington Highlands Center.
The Washington Highlands
Jewish Center will hold it's serv-
ice at 8:15 pm. in the center,
141 Xenia street S.W. Rabbi Da-
vid Massis, spiritual leader of the
congregation. will talk on Trial
and Error-The Life of Chayim
Weizmann.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath, spiritual
leader of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, will speak at
the $50 pm. service tomorrow
in the center, 8402 Freyman drive,
Chevy Chase, Md. Rabbi Porath
will talk on 1T Is Good to Give
| Thanks"
/ Jacob A. Kamerow, president
of the Jewish National Fund
Council of Greater Washington,
will be guest speaker at the Con-
gregation Har-Tzeon $50 pm.
service in the Highland School.
Wheaton. Md. Mr.. Kamerow will
talk on the Jewish National Fund.
At Temple Emanuel.
temple Emanuel, reform jew
ish congregation in Montgomery
County, will hold an $3.50 pm.
service tomorrow in All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
circle. Rabbi Hillel Gamoran,
spiritual leader of the congrega-
ton, will speak on How to Be
Thankful"
Congregation Beth Ell will hold
service at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Pooks Hill, Bethesda. Md. Milton
Whitman of the Public Health In
stitute will speak on Chain Weiz-
man, first president of Israel who
died recently. The education
group will meet at 10 am. Sun
day to discuss Milton Steinberg's
book, Basic Judaism"
Services tomorrow in many
Washington area synagogues will
refer to work done by the
Women's American ORT (Organi-
cation for Rehabilitation through
Training. The organization main
tainS more than 400 tuition-free
vocational training schools in the
United States and elsewhere for
the rehabilitation of displaced
and underprivileged persons.
Among the services to observe
the organizations efforts will be
Temple Sinai, which holds its
worship in Washington Cathedral;
Langley Hebrew Congregation,
which meets in the University of
Maryland chapel. and Montgom-
cry County Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Navy Band to Play

The Navy Band will present q
concert at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Departmental Auditorium,
Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV. Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor.
will be soloist. 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler is conductor of the band.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Maryland Is
Nearing SEC
Championship
BY STERLING sLAPPEY

Maryland is expected to draw
one notch nearer Saturday to the
"unofficial,, mythical" champion
ship Of the Southeastern Confer
ence--a football league in which
Maryland is not member.
Sound confusing? 1t is, but no
more confused than the usual foot
ball team is after a game with
Maryland.
When the Southern Conference
expelled Maryland for one season
in 1851 for accepting a bid to the
Sugar Bowl, Coach Jim Tatmu
turned to the SEC to fill in five
blank spots on his depleted sched-
ule.
Auburn, Georgia, L. S. IT,, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama took Mary
lands dare and signed on the
Terps. So far Auburn and Georgia
have fulfilled their obligation and
each got beat in the process. This
week it's L. S. US turn and the
game comes off in College Park,
Md.
Should Maryland win all five
games with SEC teams, the very
thing the Terrapins are expected
to do, they could claim TO be the
best club down here this fall. After
all, they spent half their time
against SEC teams.
Maryland can't claim the cham.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

was tackled in fhe end zone for
. safety in the 1851 game. with
minutes TO 90, Clemson nosed out
she hurricanes, 1914. Before that,
Miami had 1913 edge. The ball
game winning honor went 70 .
Clemson sub. Sterling Smith, for
the lone scoring play Of his col
legiate career.
Scoring as the clock licked off
toward the finale sveTfed pos
sihle Tie for Santa Clara sgainss
Kentucky in the 1850 version. The
Brones were leading, l4-7. in fhe
third period. The Wildcats failed
10 converf in the final sianxs,
making the count 1918, until
Santa clara's late tally made II
7I-l3.
In the free scoring Texas-Geor-
gia clash of l949, Georgia got a I'd
and converted each period after
Texas racked up I3 in the first
quarter, seven in each Of the next
two. In the last period, four minutes
to go, Randy Clay went over for
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

Story book finishes with never
scoreless first half in 18 Orange
Bowl games and breath-taking
haIf-time shows mark Miami's New
Years Day grid classic in many
ians' minds. Last minute wins are
part of the Orange Bowls trade
mark.
r. D. (Buck) Freeman, Orange
Bowl Committee schedule chair
man this year, Won't 60 SO far as
10 guarantee more Of the same for
the 1858 game. but allowed he was
optimistic F.. r.. (Ernie) Seller,
Orange Bowl impresario. vows the
1858 tween halves spectacle will
top all others.
Pepper Rodgers field goal, with
three minutes 10 so won the 1852
event for Georgia Tech over Bay
lor, TIA. The l9-year.old substi-
tute quarterback's boot from the
10 iced to win after the Yellow iac.
kct had tied il up. 14-l4. in the final
period
When Frank Smith Of Miami
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Close Race
In National
Grid League

NEW YORK R-It appears likely
the American Conference title of
the National Football League won't
be decided until the final weeks
of play, while, on the other hand,
the N; II division race has de-
veloped into a one-team Strangle-
hold.
Three clubs the Cleveland
Browns, Chicago Cardinals and
New York Giants--are tied for the
American section leaI with 81 rec
ordS. And right behind are the
Philadelphia Eagles and the Wash
ington Redskins with 2-2 states.
Only the winless Pittsburgh Steel
ers are hopeleSSly out of conten-
ton.
The pulverizing San Francisco
49ers rule the roost in the National
conference with 40 record. Two
games in areas are the Chicago
Bears, Detroit Lions and Green
Bay Packers, each with pair Of
triumphs in four starts. The de-
Tending champion Los Angeles
Rams (1-3l and the Dallas Texans
(0-4), the leagues newest entry,
trail the pack.
In yesterdays action, the un-
heralded Cardinals eked out a vital
24-23 conquest o--er the previously
unscathed Giants. Meanwhile, the
Browns crushed the Eagles, 49-7.
The victories enabled Cleveland
and c. go to jump int the triple
tie for first place with New York.
San Francisco embeI.ished its
stature with a resOunding 40-16
success over the Bear while the
' ions remained in contention by
vanquishing Los Ans eles, 24-16.
The Redskins nipped Pittsburgh,
1924, in the 'ay''s other game. On
Saturday night Green Bay thumped
Dallas, 24-14.
Fleet-footed Ollie Matson and sub
quarterback Don Panciera, cou-
pie of ex-San Francisco University
luminaries, were instrumental in
the Cards upset over the Giants.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

over st. Mary''s last Friday when
two mainstays, Dick Salgado and
Ralph White incurred injuries that
may keep them on the bench come
Friday night. Salgado has a bad
ankle while White is suffering from
a recurrence of an old knee injury.
Coach Ed Reekman said To-
day that "if we do manage to
pull out with win, it won't be
by much. They are older. bigger
more experienced"
Another point in Secrest's favor
is the fact that they will be meet
ing fhe conehs on their home
ground, land It is no secret that
the high school boys like TO play
l at home.
Reekman had reason to be
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
s. College Grid
Teams Undefeated

NEW YORK R-Fifty- three col
lege football teams. including seven
of the ten top ranked elevens, stiIl
are undefeated and united.
Three small colleges William
Jewell of Missouri. the Peru. Neb.,
Teachers and Stevens Point State
of Wisconsin--top the list with six
victories each.
In the five game all winning
group are six of the nations top
ten. They are Maryland ono. p,
California (No. 81, Georgia Tech
fN0. A., Duke (NO. 81, Southern
California tN0. u and U. C. L. A.
(No. l0).
Top ranked Michigan State has
won all four of its games.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Conchs Face Toughest Test Friday

West High School Band has shown
a great deal of improvement. Their
halftime show featuring a "Conch
Formation" pleased the fans i'm
mensely. Under the direction Of
Bandmaster Harold Casterton, the
group was trained in marching by
H. ]. Cornell.
Courtesy was in order Of the
evening on Friday night in fhe
2ressbox as assistant coach Paul
Davis manned . newly installed
spoilers phone to fhe coneh
bench. was heard TO end one
conversation with Win Jones with
> cherry, Thank you for calling,
Mr.. Jones. .......... . ...... ...... ...... :.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

The Key West High school grid
squad will be facing it's toughest
test of the current campaign when
they journey to Seacrest for a
meeting with that club which is
rated one of the top teams in the
suncoast Conference.
The once beaten Seacrest eleven
(South Broward captured go win
over them last week. has tough
running attack built around 1856
pound fullback Joe Swilley and
the Conchs are working frantically
in an effort to strengthen their de-
fense in the middle of the line
where they have shown weakness
in the past.
The Conchs took something of a
physical beating in their ZIG win