davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Four Tire Producers Sue
To Upset FTC Limit Order

Four large tire and rubber COM
panieS Of Akron, Ohio, yesterday
filed suits in District Court seek
ing to enjoin the Federal Trade
Commission from enforcing Its
so-called quantity limit" order
on delivery Of tires and tubes.
According to the suits, the
quantity limit order as to replace
ment Of tires and tubes for use on
motor vehicles would restrict the
amount to be ordered and deliv-
cred at one time to 10000 pounds.
The suits charge that the order,
scheduled to 60 into effect on
April Z, is unwarranted. The
suits also contend the order is
arbitrary and capricious and that
it would work q hardship on the
plaintiffs.
The companies that filed the
suits are the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co., the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.. the General Tire &
Rubber Co. and the B. r. Goodrich
IN
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital {

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
RaSis aSs B bos hs'f5 Holden ss issl 81 s4
I NV. Y
william correll, SO. Emmittsburg, Md.
Kenecca s. Treadweil 81. 1880 Woodles
Januaria MARITIME. so. 1880 Columbia rd
Scrrlns CO.. inc =. Eilsy; 7s. sl17 9TH st, ne.
John C. McKillen. rs. 1449 Monroe st
NV.
Hss shss 5s shas Sesss s ss5t ssfs Hs Hssm.
May H. Lawson. 90, 2so6 Calvert st. n.w
May B. Downing. so. 434O Livingston I'd
Henry P. ,Kidder. jr., "a, Mclean. Va.
Marx Rein, infant. 1855 osiethorne st.
NV.
Robin s. Cole. infant, Rockville. Md.
Mildred Carrington, 65, 1908 Ridge ave
ne.
E' hyssEg' Il sssEsy' e s sss sass sbsr:s :s !.
john JONI u southa ali g. 2oa esh Sheridan Fl S St
NV.
h5s n .nS syes isos 81 s2 Rn;Sn sssd !. st NV
charles z. Meyer, ST.. 80. 733 Alabama
Alfredo Pardint. 81, 420 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Mary L. Winters. 81. 324 18th st. ne.
Nicholas q: Farber, So, Franklin, N j.
Mill I'd. NV.
Kathryn Watt. Al, Glencove, Md.
Wade Curl, As, 1928 Massachusetts, ave
NV.
Thomas W, January. -23. Baltimore.
Otis William, 81, 1862 West Virginia ave.
ne.
Lee Brown. 81, 1882 9th st. NV.
Virginia C. Shirley. 25. 2914 Sherman
Elizabeth Ernest, 21, 2os I st. ne.
Ramona Harris. infant, 456 X st. s.w
Evening star., 1952-03-04

counted tne same as otheT, days.
dd F5pe: sssR s. New 20 YORK .na s5
ave NV. and Frances smaiiwoaod. R a Is. sicSt iSs4
4 Adam kshanss:. 49, College Park, Nd.
:. Gerald Stone: 20. .Roxbury. Mass. and
chariss soqsT s4sdiS.14o S 4o4 ke9sSsty S sye
% Morris SafE !; k;aIiei : s$ snd Rsns Rsthner
Kemon Pisperikos,. 23 belmont. Mass.
ana a Joyce Guyer. FL. 326 Massachusetts
Melvin spoerl %. National Park. N. j..
Ans s0gs; gSp.r Dits0P IT, ss5S g. Aas sSuPs P va
Both 'seri lso4 aRd St. csT.lains ns Kelly
and aafsssHs II IT, sf 4S sRr1sns md
Juan Parodiz.. 40. Pittsburgh. and Esther
Sell. ~, 1926 1st st. ne. -''.'-
NV. and Carril Richardson. IS. Sc q
Harry Jacobson. 4s. New York City. and
Marie ciecEies. 1s 1861 0ssn dsIes s. ST. m and
Ms nss poHveK Il 417 7HsthSry st e. n c. and
and Mildred shaner. 20. Greenbelt. Nd "
and Helen Brady. q. 526 shepherd st. NV. NV.
Lucy Reese. 20. 1913 Isl st. NV. n; A~' anu
ana l:.fE ass - Ssss'issslen ss st. ave
NV. and Joan Foss. 20. $50 10th st. s.w.
p.1Iih. SiSs RISsh sss 80 a94 sao oth Pi SCI and
and Ernestine Brown. 1S. 2706 e st. ne.
Samuel Means. IL. 80 and Agnes Carter,
ID, both Of 1442 FairmOnt st. NV.
and joyce soEoisR % 60 y 4S SSgs E st. me-
ney Gs both of Sss 18th S aad g. n Claire Ken
Melvin Walton; 26, alexandria, Va. and
IOr5ans raj ne. Rics Es;.2L, "a 691 9 St. Sy ns
st. s:w.. and Julia Parker. is, PIrvis. n G.
rlqTsnss ;1,s Palmer; 81; 16is &: s&;E; w. --N :.
aades Tovsr asl 3o ocGFssfap fssI co4 st
o. George serdaris; As. and Helen Markou.
and That Hattie sgShss Sss sss SS h s. NV"
brick Il. both Of 17SsS Massschasetts s
wallace Taylor, 90, 177s Massachusetts,
James Beck %, 1925 18th st. Sc. and
HsrrY s. Rsa Heaston 81 Fla. and
Vaughan Tabron. 20. 1902 18th st. me-.
and Mathis ns,S GIN. 1sss 2oS9 I2th st: NV
cas Ross ssfc a5 1871 Hs sis st Ssh st. sw St ne and
se a6S s. 1ss saistmcss u se and Mamie
Ha5Sd a DS1RSerly SutS y r. and Martha
Oswald WrisHt. rs. and sEiii Wilma Hill. 25.
both OF 3O2 South Carolina ave. S.e.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Boy Killed by Brother
In Freak Home Accident
y The Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Mar. "A bullet
from a rifle his brother fired acci-
dentally travelled through two
rooms yesterday and killed Robert
Klos. Is.
The .22-caliber pellet sped from
a bedroom doorway, through the
dining room and into the kitchen
OF the Klos home in Queens. It
hit Robert in the back Of the head
as he helped his mother and
sister set the table for supper.
Authorities said no charges
would be brought against the
brother. II year old Clifford
Klos III.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Health Aide to Speak

j. Edgar Caswell. director of
the Bureau of Public Health Edu-
cation, District Health Depart
tnent. will address the Beltsville
(Mdo Elementary School PTA at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium. He will speak on the
question. Should Parents Be Con-
cerned with the Narcotics Prob
lem?"
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital satisfies,


BOYS.
Jerry and Mildred Broderick.
John and Rachel Downs.
Thomas s Aan and Msrls Ernestine thisSnidesT dcfman
Norman and Genevieve johnson.
Robert and Maxine Jones.
Preston and Mary Law.
William and Betty Logue.
silSs SfSsss ana snd iIisns lie sssnSsIE seSsI;, 'r.
Charles and Mary Thompson.
Earl and Adrienne Wolf
Pershing and Winifred Anderson.
Lewis and Landora Bellamy.
Edward and Irene Bivens.
James and Marie Owens.
weston ana Birdsr Skinner.
RAYMOND and AFtIs .;ITss Wiss. sr.
Nelson and GLADYS iHH Hail.
James and Ludelle Hall.
Arthur and Lille Hayes.
William and Edan johnson.
William and Mildred Leak.
Tandy and Ada Marshall
James and Ldlala McMoYris.
Albert and Mercedes Munday.
OTIS ana ND Phoebe aob RSdsb Redenber.
Delenor and Ernestine Taylor.
James and Viola Wells.
Edward and Geraldine Ashley.
CASTOR and Marion Harris.
snd sna Ethei Mhhsl01 Mo1nnssssr
William and Agnes Payne.
George and Augusta .schombert.
James and Doris Smith
frederick an6 Helen Stewart.
William and Ada waugh
Robert and Elsie Young.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lGau, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDnit three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
BY George Kennedy
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Many
of the admirals whose great fleets
swept the enemy from the Pacific
or bottled him up in European
ports are here for Homecoming
day" at the Naval Academy.
This afternoon they will witness
the Navy William and Mary foot
ball game. The former midship-
men whose classes go back into
the last century are expected to
swell the crowd by 5000.
One of the first to arrive was
90-year-old William B. Fletcher
of 3540 Davis street NV, Wash
ington, who was graduated in the
class of 1920 years ago. when
Uncle Sam still had ships of the
line under sail.
Asked at the review of the mid
shipmen yesterday if he did not
want to be seated. the elderly ad-
miral, who is little man, said he
thought he would stand through
it-and he did.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy, SUI
perintendent of the academy, also
had as his guest Admiral William
F. Bull" Halsey. whose Sd Fleet
. reopened the Philippines in the
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Police Report Finding
Less Liquor on Raids

Police on bootlegging raids are
finding less liquor to confiscate.
Inspector Clarence Lutz of the
morals squad indicated today.
The inspector said the boot
leggers are hiding the liquor at
some spot other than their sales
room-places a search warrant
does not cover. This, the inspector
said, is the result of a police crack
down on illegal liquor sales.
Members of the morals squad
raided three places during the
night and charged four persons
with illegal possession and sale of
liquor.
Lester Dempsey, 81, colored, was
arrested in the 2100 block of N
street NV. Detectives confiscated
IA half-pints of whisky, 18 fifths
of wine and "a cans of beer. In
another raid in the same block,
police arrested Wiley Shore, 49.
colored. and Lena Gladys Spencer.
38, colored, and confiscated 13
half-pints Of whisky and 18 cans
of beer.
Boyd Huff, AZ. colored, was
nabbed in a raid in the 100 block
of Tenth street NV. Two half
pints of whisky and IS bottles Of
beer were confiscated there.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Famed AdniroIs Attend Review
AT Annapolis 'Homeconinq'

battle for Leyte Gulf. Admira,
Thomas C. Kinkaid. whose 18th
Fleet joined in battles that ended
Japanese sea power. will be at the
football game this afternoon.
Other high-ranking officers at
the review were Admiral William
D. Leahy, who was President
Roosevelt's chief of staff, Admiral
Henry K. Hewitt, commander OF
the 9th Fleet, whose battleships
knocked out the Nazi installations
at Casablanca; Admiral William
H. Standley, former Ambassador
to Russia; Admiral Arthur j. Hep
burn, Admiral Louis E. Denfeld,
former Chief of Naval Operations,
and Admiral Dewitt c. Ramsay,
former commander in chief, Pa
cific Fleet.
A downpour started just as the
2,100 midshipmen marched onto
Worden Field. 1t did not faze
them. The student commander,
at the head of a small formation,
advanced to reviewing stand and
said:
"A brigade Of midshipmen, sir"
Admiral Joy replied:
pass in review"
And they did with their usual
nreciSion.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

rapins are Navy'S foes a week from
today at College Park.
This tale was told of how Bill
was taken from the heavily guard
ed Academy grounds:
Several University of Maryland
students donned their Air Force
ROTC uniforms and drove to An
napolis. They drove past the
guards. stiff and proper, and on
to Thompson Stadium.
There they chloroformed Bill
and loaded him into the trunk
of the car. and drove back through
the gates past the guards. Acad-
Iemy officials scanned newspaper
photographs purported to be of
Bill XII at the University of
Maryland.
1T certainly looks like old Bill"
one said. But we're not accusing
anybody" he added hastily.
Bill XII is one of the long chain
OF goat mascots dating back to
1890. He was presented to the
Middies by the Texas Centennial
Exposition.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Father Edward B. Bum Named
President of Georgetown II.
56-Yeor-OId Priest,
Noted Administrator
Is Baltimore Native

The Rev. Edward Bernard Bum
has been appointed new president
of Georgetown University. it was
announced last night.
He succeeds the Rev. Hunter
Guthrie. who has been on leave
from the position since early July.
The announcement was made
after a meeting of the corpora
Ition, called by the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh. vice president and act
ing president.
Father Bum. who, until yester-
day, was regent of the Georgetown
Dental School and School of
Nursing. took Office Immediately.
Noted as Administrator.
The 56-year-old priest is no
stranger to college administration.
He served as president of Loyola
College in Baltimore from 1888 to
1947. Since then he has been di-
rector general of studies for Jesuit
colleges and universities in the
Maryland Province of the Order.
This Office, characteristic of the
Jesuit organization, resembles that
|of a regional inspector in the
armed forces. 1t involves close
contact with each institution and
requires yearly visitation, during
which the prefect general of
studies is authorized to inspect
the curriculum discipline, aca-
demic standing and similar as
Ipects of educational policy.
Father Bum also has been &C
tive in the governing of the
Georgetown Dental School and
developing the nursing school con-
|nected with the University Hos
|pital.
He is a member of the Mental
Hygiene Society of Maryland and
the National Catholic Educational
Association.
Father Guthrie, as the univer-
sity's 35th president and earlier
during his tenure as dean of the
granduate school, led a program
of expansion and development of
the various schools.
He also initiated the university's
most talked-about curtailment-
the discontinuance of intercollegi-
ate football. In calling for more
intramural sports, Father Guthrie
decried the overemphasis of big
time football and observed that
Georgetown was losing money try
ing to keep up.
Shortly before he became presi-
Evening star., 1952-10-11
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Evening star., 1952-10-11
Purse Thief Hits Woman
With Iron Pipe, Takes $40

A thug struck a 31-year-old
woman on the head with an iron
pipe early today and took her
purse containing $40, police were
told.
Thelma Jones, of 1915 Sixteenth
street NV, said she was walking
in the 1400 block of M street when
she was struck from behind. Her
Iassailant grabbed her purse and
fled through a basement at 1921
Massachusetts, avenue NV. and
ran west on Massachusetts,.
She was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment of head
cuts. Police found 1-foot piece
of pipe.
John E. McGrannis, 48, of 1901
Sixteenth street NV. told police
he was yoked and robbed of $33
by three colored youths as he
walked in the 1900 block of Fiji
teenth street NV. last night.
Naomi Lamon. 80, of 900 Twen-
tieth street NV. reported a col
ored man grabbed her purse con-
tanning $33 while she was walk
ing at Twentieth and H streets
NV. last night.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Paving Contract Awarded
For Ocean Beach Road

Leon Alderman. Washington
real estate man and president of
Ocean Beach, Inc, announced
today contract has been awarded
to pave a 15-mile road at Ocean
Beach, Md, located on Assateague
Island.
He said the road will extend
from point 10 miles south Of
ocean City, Md. to the Virginia
line. The contract was awarded
to Clyde w. Wood & Sons, Inc.
of North Hollywood, Calf. Charles
M. Upham, washington highway
engineer. has been retained to de-
sign and supervise construction.
Mr.. Ackerman said the roadbed
will be made Of asphalt. =
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Custody Fight for Boy
Confuses Divorce Suit

A Silver Spring investment
brokers' divorce suit was further
complicated today by his wife's
refusal to return their 4-year-old
son from Los Angeles.
Elliott S. Moorhead, III, of 1924
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring,
plans to go to the West Coast
after his divorce suit is decided in
Montgomery County and plead for
custody of his son.
Mr. Moorhead, 81, a World War
II bomber pilot and veteran of
Korea, is suing his wife for di-
vorce, charging desertion and
adultery
Last July Mrs. Moorhead came
here and removed their son,
Binky. from his home without her
husbands knowledge. She took
the boy to Los Angeles where
Binky has become the center of
custody actions by both parents.
Mrs Moorhead, %, a former
New York fashion model, has not
answered her husbands divorce
suit mere, according to the latter's
attorney, Thomas C. Kelley, jr.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Restoration Of Board
To Speed Licenses
For Hotels Sought

The District Commissioners
have been asked to re-create an
expired board to speed the is
suance of licenses to hotels
apartments. rooming houses and
tenements.
c. T. Nottingham, District
superintendent of licenses. dis
closed today he made the recon-
mendation to the city heads
yesterday. Mr.. Nottingham had
been directed to explain the back
log in license issuances during the
past year and to suggest pos
sible remedies.
He explained that about five
years ago when license delays
were a problem, the Commits
sioners appointed a special board
to speed processing of housing
license applications. This body
consisted of top officials of the
police. fire. health and inspec-
tionS departments, as we'll as the
license bureau and corporation
counsel's Office.
PriOrities System Set Up.
Their efforts resulted in setting
up a system Of priorities for in
specting housing for which
licenses had been sought. The
most troublesome" establish
ments rated highest on the pri-
ority list, Mr.. Nottingham ex-
planned. Housing which, over the
years. came through inspections
with flying colors" rated at the
lower end of the list.
At the same time, the Commits
sioners issued an order permitting
issuance of licenses on the basis
of biennial, rather than annual
inspections of those establish
ments having records of being
"untroublesome," the license Off
cial said.
This system enabled authorities
to get license issuances current,
Mr.. Nottingham said. Then the
board was allowed to die, and the
backlog began piling up. to the
point where some applicants are
IL months behind in getting their
licenses.
Favors Biennial Inspections.
The license official favors re-
of the special processing
board, as well as a new Commis-
sioners' order allowing biennial
of the more reliable
He pointed out that.
with more than 100000 inspec-
tions necessary for $4,000 appli-
cants each year, the District can
not possibly keep current with its
license iSsuanceS.
OF reports that his Office is con-
Quoting survey to determine
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Old FIoris School
Undergoing Repairs

The old Floris Elementary
School is undergoing repairs this
weekend.
Installation of some new sup
porting beams in the 50-year-old
building was authorized by the
Fairfax County School Board
Tuesday after it received report
from architects and engineers.
School Board Chairman F. W..
Robinson said the repairs should
be completed by Monday when the
children returned to school, and
apparently it would not be nee
essary to temporarily discontinue
use of the building as suggested
by the Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion.
The PTA at a special meeting
Thursday night protested condi-
ton of the school. The parents
complained that it wasn't safe.
Earlier, the PTA demanded new
fire escape which the school board
has authorized.
Negotiations, meanwhile, have
been started to buy a site for a
new school to replace the present
building.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Uniformed Maryland Students
Fool Guards to Grab Navy Goat

1t appeared that Bill VII. the
Navy's goat, would be missing to-
day when the Middies played their
Homecoming game against Will
liam and Mary College at Annap-
oils.
And there were no plans for a
substitute to replace the mascot
spirited away from beneath
Thompson Stadium by University
Iof Maryland students Thursday
night. It would be difficult TO find
a Bill the Temporary to take Bill
kits place.
BILL XII is very special goat" "
Ia Naval Academy spokesman said
sadly Hes a purebred Angora,
and you don't find those long
horns on just any old goat"
Anyway. he added. nobody has
set up Special howl for sub.
There were substantial reports.
meantime. that Bill XII was
housed at or near the University
of Maryland campus. The Ter
Evening star., 1952-10-11

dent. Father Guthrie stirred q
mild controversy with an address
defending Franco Spain as lib
erty-loving nation and calling the
United States policy against as
siStance "short-sighted and vi
cious." Father Guthrie had just
returned from a visit to Spain.
- In, Jesuit Tradition
The transfer of authority took
place last night in accordance
with Jesuit tradition in the fac
|ulty dining room at Georgetown
A decree of appointment was reac
from the General of the Order ir
Rome. Seated among the faculty
members. deans and regents
Father Bum simply arose anc
took his place at the head of the
table.
Such appointments are made
from list recommended BY
provincial superiors and other
conSultantS in the United States
The new president is a native
of Baltimore. He completed his
early studies at Loyola College and
received a bachelor of arts degree
in 1917. Entering the Society OF
Jesus in the same year, he pur-
sued the Jesuit curriculum in New
York and Woodstock College, Md.
He is a member of the Maryland
Province of the Order.
He also holds the degrees of
doctor of philosophy and doctor of
laws.
In recent months, Father Bum
has been actively engaged in con-
cluding negotiations and super
vising architectural plans for the
opening of a new Jesuit College in
Wheeling, w. Va,
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Bail Decision Delayed
lin Wife Staying Case

Bond for Gross Mastbrook, 49,
|year-old Oxon Hill (MdD car
|penter charged with numbering
his wife, will not be considered
until after a preliminary hearing
tentatively set for Monday in
Upper Marlboro Police Court.
Circuit Judge j. Dudley Digges
$50 ruled yesterday in denying a
habeas corpus petition.
Attorneys Earl j. Lombard of
Washington, and John H. Nc
Allister of Suitland. challenged
validity of the warrant on which
Mastbrook is held. But Assistant
States Attorney Wilmer D. Pyles
was upheld when he contended
the point should be decided by a
trial magistrate.
Prince Georges County detec-
|tiveS arrested MaStbrook Thurs
day after his wife. Ella. 40, was
fatally wounded by a shotgun
charge fired in their home in the
5000 block of Livingston road.
Mastbrook told police the gun was
discharged accidentally.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Business Association
Unit Sees Faulkner, =
Opposes His Custer

A committee of the Connecticut
Avenue Businessmen's Association
will not support Association Presi-
dent Horace j. Meyers effort tc
remove Robert R. Faulkner from
the Board of Education.
Samuel Rosenberg, chairman o1
the committee, said he and two
other association members talked
for an hour with Mr.. Faulkner
yesterday about Mr.. Faulkner's re-
cent statements on socialism in the
schools.
II don't feel he's an unfit men,
ber of the board, and neither dc
the Others" Mr.. Rosenberg told q
reporter.
Disagrees With Theories.
1--WE don't agree with some OF
his theories" he said. But, he
added, in reference to the board
members position, that "it's not
half as bad as it sounds"
Mr.. Rosenberg refused to dis
close what was said in the con-
ference, but he said his group
will recommend dropping the mat
ter when the association meets
Tuesday night.
The committee was appointed
after the associations board of
directors was asked by Mr.. Meyers
to support his effort to force Mr..
Faulkner's resignation. Mr.. Mey-
ers has criticized the school board
for speeches made by Mr..
Faulkner, which was reported in
the press.
No Personal Discussion.
Mr.. Meyers and Mr.. Faulkner
have not discussed the question
together.
Mr.. Meyers. informed of Mr.
Rosenberg's statements. declared:
Il may differ with the commit
tee report when I get it. Well
see what the association votes.
Mr.. Faulkner. an attorney, was
appointed to the school board in
July. He has been quoted as call
ing school athletics, free lunches
and other activities socialistic. He
also has criticized what he termed
wasted space in some new schools.