davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Ex-MentaI Patient Held
Without Bond After Chase

A former mental patient, who
was arrested by police on traffic
charges, was being held without
bond yesterday when arraigned in
Municipal Court.
The defendant is William W.
Green, jr.. 33, of the 4600 block
of North Chelsea street, Bethesda
He was held for grand jury action
on a charge of unauthorized use
of an automobile. Charges OF
speeding, driving after his permit
had been revoked and passing
two stop signs were postponed for
trial until November IL.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John B. Diamond. Sd. said 1t
is planned to seek Green's exam
ination by psychiatrists.
His arrest Tuesday on the traf-
f1c charges followed a chase dur
ing which police said he reached
"a speed of rs miles an hour. St,
Elizabeths Hospital reported that
Green was admitted there in 1897
and was discharged as recovered
lin 1947. He was readmitted in
May, 1851, and walked away" on
September 8, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Small Denies OF Link

Frank Small, jr.. Republican
candidate for Congress from
Maryland 5th District, has issued
a statement denying that he ever
received a campaign contribution
from Murray OFF of Colmar
Manor, Md.
OF, reputed operator of the
State Wide Sports News Distri-
buting Co., was witness before
the Crime Committee last Jan
uary. His name appeared as one
of the advertisers on a program
distributed by the Republican
Club of Spauldings. Prince
Georges County.
Mr, Small replied to a question
from his opponent. Richard E
Lankford, Annapolis Democrat
who had asked whether the COP
candidate solicited Offs support
Mr.. Small said, =" as a Republi-
can, I am far less acquainted with
underworld figures than, say, the
leaders of the New Deal whose
friendship with men of the ilk
of Frank Costello is a matter OF
record, ="
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Census Bureau 10 Collect
School Enrolment FIGURES

The Census Bureau will start
collecting figures on school en-
rollment tomorrow.
The monthly population sur
vey, in this and 81 other areas
across the Nation, will include
questions this time on education
of all citizens. The survey will last
a week.
Last years sampling showed
that 30.5 million persons. between
the ages of 5 and 20, were en-
rolled in schools of various levels
when the 1951-52 school year
opened. The figure was 100000
above the year before.
The survey will also include the
usual questions on employment.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Donohue Backs
Crackdown on
Boot|eggers
Supports Citizens
Group PIeo for
Sitter JuiI Terms

Commissioner F.. Joseph Dono-
hue last night backed the Citizens
Advisory Committee in it's plea for
SITTER Jail terms for bootleggers.
Mr.. Donohue said he did not
think the advisory committee had
exceeded its authority by confer
ring with Municipal Court judges
last month to seek Jail terms for
first offender bootleggers and pros
JituteS.
Judges Sometimes AlOOf.
The committee was represented
at the conference by members
Joseph A. Kaufman and Woolsey
Hall.
Mr.. Donohue declared, Judges
sometimes tend to keep them
selves aloof from the people of
the community. The committee is
a standing body rejecting the
thoughts of the community"
Mr.. Donohue also reaff1rmed his
stand for racial integration of the
Fire Department.
He said integratien in the Army
had worked out and he saw no
reason why it should not in the
Fire Department.
Backs Community Chest.
Mr.. Donohue opened his weekly
radio report on station WWDC
with flve-minute plea for con-
tributions to the Community
Chest.
The bootlegging penalty ques-
tion arose on September "a, when
Inspector Clarence Lutz, chief of
the Morals Squad, complained his
drive to rid the city of bootleggers
and prostitutes was being ham,
pered by lenient court sentences.
Following Inspector Lutz' state
mentS, the Advisory Committee ex-
pressed concern over penalties is
sued in the cases of "bootleggers.
prostitutes and other crimes in
volvlng morale turpitude."
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Bethesda 10 Discuss
Address Changes

A public meeting will be held
Friday in the Glenbrook Club,
5000 Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
to discuss the REMEMBERING Of
homes in the Bethesda section
bounded by Huntington parkway.
Old Georgetown road, Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley. boulevard.
In charge of the session, sched-
uled for 8 pm. win be Glenn
Hilliard, chief Of the division of
house numbering and street
names for the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Other streets in which houses
will be affected include Fairglen
lane, Fairfax road south OF Brad
ley boulevard, 900 block of Colds
boro road. Durbin road. Maiden
lane. Old Chester road. Radnor
road. Wilson boulevard and Viii.
son lane to its intersection with
Aberdeen road.
Mr.. Hilliard will explain the
plan which will be effective after
January !.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Let's Get Out the Vote
By Robert K. Walsh

Groups hopeful of bringing out
the biggest vote in history Novem-
ber 4, in view of record registra-
tionS, warn against counting bal
lots before they are cast.
There can be many a slip be-
tween the bullying books of regis
trars. especially in Virginia and
Maryland, and the number of ELI
|gible voters who will take the
comparatively little time and
trouble to 60 to the polls next
month.
Such an apprehension - amply
backed by sorry experience in
many past presidential elections
and by present signs of some pop
ular indifference or misunder-
standing-is squirting non-parti-
san as well as party organizations
in an extraordinary drive.
63- Million Vote Goal.
Their goal of at least SO mil
lion voters for President is not
at all as unlikely as it seemed last
summer. One of the highest hur-
dies has been overcome in the
registration turnout. Jumps in reg
istration in communities adjoin-
ing the District and elsewhere
throughout the United States are
setting astonishing records.
But they raise at least two ques-
tions in addition to the political
experts problem of trying to pre-
dict how the eventual vote will
be divided. Why were there thou
sands of men and women of vot-
ing age who could have registered
but did not? How many of these
who did register will vote?
The first question, in the opin-
ion of get-out-the-vote workers,
is not academic despite passage
of the october registration dead
line IN nearby areas. Most of the
same reasons why people failed
to register, can apply to registered
voters who may not vote.
And. from a more encouraging
standpoint. the reasons for the
huge increases in registration Car
lbe turned to still more effective
Evening star., 1952-10-12

in a two-hour drama the Civil
War Presidents famed hours in
the Pennsylvania town. The pro-
gram will start at 1:30 pm.
Actor to Play Role.
Lincoln, impersonated by Actor
Ray Middleton, will arrive at the
Gettysburg Carlisle street station
in a train drawn by an 63-built,
10-wheel locomotive, the Thatcher
Perkins.
When he alights from the train,
with its narrow-windowed coaches
and wood-burning stoves, the
President" will be greeted by 400
Adams County citizens dressed in
the attire of 80 years ago. and
some 200 soldiers in Union blue.
Carefully following the men,
orable visit, Lincoln will leave the
bullet-marked. gray station for
the nearby Wills House in Get
tysburg square. where the Presi-
dent spent the night November
18, 1868.
Then the pageant will proceed
to Cemetery Hill, the battle-ground
where Lincoln delivered his i'm
mortal address. Mr.. Middleton,
who at 6 feet 4 inches and 100
pounds and resembles the mar
tyred President, will speak the
words from a platform less than
100 yards from where Lincoln
spoke.
Music Lincoln Loved.
A dirge that Lincoln loved, and
other music of the period will be
sung. Once again the melodies
of Hail. Columbia, Happy Land"
Battle Hymn of the Republic, "
and Tramp. Tramp. Tramp. the
Boys Are Marching" will be
heard
In the procession will be so
horses. including one on which
Lincoln will ride, and several
wagons and buggies of the period.
One will be a strange looking
wagon, with black curtained sides,
which Matthew Brady used for
processing photographs.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Marlboro Fair to Open

The 59th annual Marlboro
Fair, known formally as the
Southern Maryland Agriculture
Fair, opens at 10 am. Wednes-
day.
1t will be held on the 300-acre
fairgrounds at Upper Marlboro.
where it has convened annually
since 1898.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Bethesda Zoning Approved

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has given partial approval to an
application for rezoning of resi-
dental A property north of the
Woodmont triangle, Bethesda.
Bethesda Medical Building, Inc,
had applied for the rezoning to
commercial and apartment house
classifications. The property con-
sists of two tracts separated by
a 70-foot wide strip reserved for
extension of Arlington avenue. 1t
lies behind commercial property
on the west side of Wisconsin
avenue, just north of the triangle.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Scientists Explore Mountain

LONDON P).-A party of Brit
ish scientists started recently on
a three-month expedition to ex-
plore the Mountain of the Moon"
the Ruwenzori range in Western
Uganda. Africa. The group plans
to explore equatorial glaciers, pre-
pare typographical data and make
a geological map Of the range
whose highest peaks are $1,000
feet above sea level.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
1863 Photo Is Believed to Show
Lincoln on Way to Gettysburg

A Matthew Brady photograph
of 1863, unearthed by the Ma
tional Archives in preparation
for the Western Maryland Rail-
ways centennial celebration. may
cause Lincoln scholars to recon-
slider a pet theory about the
Gettysburg Address.
It has been pretty we'll agreed
that Lincoln was never photo
graphed either at or on his way
to Gettysburg, the scene Of his
famous address. But a picture
taken in 1868 by Matthew Brady
Civil War photographer and Lin
coin portrayist, may be shot OF
"a group which includes the Presi-
dent at Hanover Junction, Pa, en-
route to Gettysburg.
John Lippi. jr., Lincoln lobbyist
of Gettysburg, says he is certain
the tall figure in a stovepipe hat
is Lincoln.
The man in the pnoto has side
WhiSkerS like Lincoln wore, ano
the fact that the picture was
made at all by Brady would indi-
cate an event of some importance
in Hanover Junction history.
Miss Josephine Cobb, chief Of
the still pictures division at the
National Archives, isn't so sure
She does agree. however, that the
picture was filed in the wrong
category for years. In 1850, she
became suspicious of the filing
which labeled the shot as a Han.
over Junction, Va. picture.
She noted some of the men were
wearing items of Northern Army
uniform and didn't think thai
likely in Virginia in the Civil Wal
year Of 1868. A check of land
marks showed the picture actually
was taken at Hanover Junction
Pa. And it is known that Lincoln
did stop there on the way tt
Gettysburg.
Next Saturday, Lincoln will visi1
Gettysburg again. The Western
Maryland Railway is re-enactine
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Board Of Trade Members
To Meet tuesday Night

The Washington Board of Trade
will hold its first general member
ship meeting for the 1928 year
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel.
The boards Sales Pattern
Study results, which show the
division of business between down.
town and suburban areas, will be
made public for the first time.
Another feature on the pro-
gram will be a talk by Matthew
Cvetic, who as an undercoveI
agent of the FBI was an active
member of the Communist Party
in Western Pennsylvania for some
ten years.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Junior Police Bourd to Meet

The first meeting of the Ad-
visory Board of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps will be held
at pm. Tuesday at the United
Nations Club. 1701 Nineteenth
street NV, G. Rowland Shaw.
president Of the corps, announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Tenement Law Revisions
To Be Discussed at Hearing

Proposed amendments to the
tenement house regulations will
be discussed at a public hearing
October 20 in the board room OF
the District Building.
A proposed amendment to Alco-
hol Beverage Control ordinances
also will be considered. This has
to do with permitting testimonials
in alcoholic beverage advertise
mentS in the District.
Individuals and organizations
desiring to be heard have been
asked to file their requests with
the Commissioners by 4:30 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
College Freshman Totals
Climb IS Pei. Study Shows

Freshman enrolment in the Ma
tion's colleges has climbed Is per
cent, the Office of Education re-
ported yesterday on the basis of a
preliminary survey.
Commissioner of Education Earl
j. McGrath said the total will be
about $4,000 new students if the
returns are borne out by the COM
plete survey.
This may turn out to be the
first year since 1949 when colleges
haven't had an enrolment drop,
Mr.. McGrath said.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Maryland
and
Virginia
New Influenza Vaccine Tes1
Scheduled in ArIinqton
in Brief

The effectiveness of a new type
of influenza vaccine will be tested
on a selected group of Arlington
school children and their parents
this fall.
The county school board yes
terday approved the plan as pro-
posed by the National Institutes Of
Health. the research branch of
the United States Public Health
Service.
Approximately 1000 adults and
students will take the tests. Rec
ords will be kept to determine
immunity resulting from the vac
cine.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Board Member 10 Ask
Lower School CeiIinus|
AS Cost-Cutting Move
By jones 6. Deone


Lower classroom ceilings III all
future Washington schools will be
urged by a Board of Education
member this week.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips. chair
man of the boards building COM
mittee, said she will ask the board
Wednesday to seek authority for
the change as a cost-Saving move.
It will require changing the Dis
trict building code.
The board on Wednesday will
consider plans for q new South
east junior high school. Mrs. Phil
lips said the reduction should be
applied to that school.
Municipal Architect Merrel A.
Coe recently told the board he
favors the change. 1t also was rec
commended in the recent report of
"a special citizens advisory COM
mittee on future school construc-
ton.
Obsolete Height.
The committee labeled the pre-
sent ceiling height obsolete and
unreasonable in view Of the light
and ventilation obtainable with
modern school design" The group
proposed reduction from the pres
ent II feet to 10 feet.
Mr.. Coe last night said he
couldn't predict how much money
the change would save. but he said
it definitely would save some, both
on original construction and on
heating.
Il think it would bring class
rooms into better scale with the
Children he adoed.
Classroom heights. the architect
pointed out. are much greater than
in most office buildings and homes
The minimum for all buildings
here except schools is eight feet.
II wouldn't want to go that
low," said Mr.. Coe, "but we could
reduce it at least a foot"
Philadelphia now is building
schoolroom ceilings 8 or 10 feet
high. and a number of other
cities have reduced the height in
the last few years. the architect
added.
Study Required.
The Commissioners establish
code requirements. Changes must
be considered first by a code COM
mittee. however, and the process
usually takes a long time, Mr..
Coe said.
But with the city heads now
considering school construction
proposals estimated at a mini
mum of $40 million. the change
could result in considerable saw
ing.
c. Melvin Sharpe. board presi-
dent, expressed approval Of the
reduction last night. Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning could not be
reached. but Mr.. Coe said he
thought school officials would go
along with the idea.
Mrs. Phillips on Wednesday
again will propose some economies
in the new Southeast junior high
school,. The proposals aroused
argument among board members
last week.
A group of Southeast civic lead
erS who protested the economies
will go over the plans with Mr..
Coe early in the week, Spokes-
man said last night. Board men,
bers assured the citizens they
could do this before final action.
DR.. Otis r. Farley, of the East
ern Branch Kiwanis Club, one of
the leaders, said he would not OBJ
ject to lower ceilings. He empha-
sized, however, that the citizens
will oppose any delay in starting
the building, near Fourth Street
and Mississippi avenue Sc. No
construction funds will be avail
able before next July, however.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Beuuvoir School Fair

The Beauvoir Elementary
School county fair postponed yes
terday because of rain will be held
today starting at noon. rain or
shine, at the school. $500 Woodley
road NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Il Cavaliers Ending
College Careers in
Game With W&L
By a staff Correspondent Of The stor

by q DIGIT SoIIeSPonoenf or Inc Sfor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. %.
-Twenty-one seniors who have
helped the University of Virginia
through one of its finest football
eras were to play their last home
game today against Washington
and Lee in Scott Stadium at 1870.
Governor Battle, his official
party and about $4,000 fans were
expected for the Cavaliers next to
last game and the seasons final
for the Generals. Virginia ends
it's season against William and
Mary next week in Williamsburg
Virginia has won 20, lost IL and
tied one in this series that started
62 years ago in a pasture on the
outskirts of Lexington. However
one of the most coveted of the
Washington and Lee triumphs
was last years 42-14 victory,
which proved to be Virginia's only
loss of the season.
The Cavaliers have won six and
lost to Duke and South Carolina
while the Generals have won three
games and lost six. Eight Wash
ington and Lee seniors will end
their careers, including Bob
Thomas and Randy Broyles, who
between them scored five times
against the Cavaliers last year.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Maureen Connolly Rules
After Uphill Struggle
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. o.
Maureen Connolly, Americas TOP
woman player, and Frank Sedg-
man. Australia's ace, won the
singles championships today in
the windup of the New South
Wales tennis tournament.
A capacity crowd of II, 900 saw
Miss Connolly win the women's
crown by beating Julie Sampson,
San Marino, Calf, 6-3, 60, and
Sedgman down his fellow coun-
tryman. Ken McGregor, 60,
4-6, Ga, GO, for the mems
title.
The 18-year-old Miss Connolly,
from San Diego, Calf, had to
come from behind in each set to
dispose of Miss Sampson IN 80
minutes.
Miss Connolly and Miss Samp-
son teamed yesterday to win the
women's doubles title, but Julie
spoiled Miss Connolly's bid for a
triple. Teamed with Rex Hart
wig today, she won the mixed
doubles title by beating Maureen
and Lewis Hoad, 0-6, 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Defensive HaIfback Leads
Utah State 10 Victory
BY the Associated Press

LOGAN, Utah, Nov. 22.-Bud
Paul, a Utah State senior defen-
sive halfback, scored his first
touchdown in seven years of prep
and college football on punt re-
turns of 81 and 48 yards yesterday
to lead his team to a 1913 Sky
line Conference triumph over Den-
yer University.
The game was played in 33-
degree weather on a field made
slippery by snow during the morn
ing. Nevertheless, a crowd Of
1000 fans was on hand.
Paul, a slender 5-foot, 10-inch
native of Logan. took a Denver
punt early in the second period
and raced 48 yards down the side
line to a score. In the fourth
quarter, the 155-pounder gathered
a punt and criss-crosSed the field
twice in his 81-yard trek for his
second score.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
ICoIoniaIs Are Favored
|By Two Touchdowns
AGAINST Richmond
By a s,off corre.ponden. Of The sto,

RICHMOND, Nov. 22.-George
Washington's football team is a
two-touchdown choice to beat
Richmond here this afternoon and
wind up it's best season since 1886
/ A victory today would give CIV
a 6-2-1 record, but the Colonials
are not taking Richmond lightly
despite its record of only one win
in nine starts. The Colonials also
were favored last year when Rich
mond came up with an unexpected
victory.
Helping Richmond's stock today
are reports that Bobby Tyler, the
teams ace passer and main threat,
will be able to play. Coach Ed Mer-
rick of the Spiders also hopes to
get back Don Arey, his best pass
defense man. to stop GW's air at
tack which gained strength last
week when Jack Baumgartner was
put in as CIV quarterback.
Commanding special attention
from CIV will be Halfback Ed. Ell
lott, Richmond's best ball carrier,
best pass catcher and No. safety
man.
The Spiders figure the Colonials
as a team with lots of depth, par
ticularly in the defensive line.
That comes as something of a sur
prise to Coach Bo Sherman of CIV
who put in his second string line
after getting a substantial lead
against Davidson last week and
watched Davidson promptly drive
to a touchdown.
Richmond also has respect for
GW's attack, and speaks highly of
Bino Barreira, little halfback who
will be playing his last game for
the Colonials and Len Ciemniecki.
freshman speedboy of the back
field who leads CIV in scoring.
The George Washington team
came here by bus this morning
and will return to Washington to-
night,
Evening star., 1952-11-22
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Paddy
DeMarco is cunning for a title
shot at Jimmy Carter. lightweight
champion, after his unanimous 10
round decision over Honolulu'S
Henry Davis last night.
DeMarco. loser of his. last two
to Arthur King and Orlando Zulu
eta, looked more like his old bully
boy self in punching his way past
Davis at Madison Square Garden.
All three officials gave DeMarco
the fight. Judge Harold Barnes
voted 7-3, Judge Bill Healy. 7-2-1,
and Referee Ray Miller, GA. The
AP had it 7-3. Miller had rough
nights work prying apart the two
who insisted on mailing at close
quarters.
Davis was on the deck from a
questionable "knockdown" in the
third as he seemed to slip in an
attempt to back away from light
punch by DeMarco. Referee
Miller ruled it a knockdown, but
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Navy Secretary 10 Act
Next Week in Case Of
Suspended Player

Whether Don Fullam, first
string tackle on Navy's football
team. is to have a naval career
or be discharged from the acad-
emy for violating Navy's strict
code of conduct, will be decided
next week by Secretary of Navy
Dan Kimball, it was learned today.
Papers in the case are expected
to reach Washington Monday
when they will be presented to
Vice Admiral L. T. Dubose, chief
of Navy personnel. From the ad-
miral's desk they will go to the
Secretary's office for final DISPOSE
ton.
>Fullam, whose home is in Bronx
vile, N. Y, was suspended from
the football squad earlier this
week. 1t. Comdr. Walter Ellis,
public information officer at the
Naval Academy. said the 21-year-
old, 197-pound tackle. was accused
of violating the midshipman's
code of conduct. He said any
more information would have to
come from the Office of the Sec
retary of the Navy.
Fullam was an end last year but
was shifted to takle by Coach
Eddie ErdelatZ during spring
training. He has one more year
at the academy.
The husky lineman, who earned
all-metropolitan honors for New
York while playing at Iona Prep,
was reported to be attending
classes at Annapolis and carry
ing on with his other duties as
a midshipman.
One source at Annapolis de-
scribed the nature of Fullam' s
offense as minor" Another
source reported that if the player
is convicted of violating the code,
Coach Eddie Erdelatz will plead
for his reinstatement.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
DeMdrco Seeks Carriers Title
After Decision Over Davis

never had a chance to count be-
fore the bell rang.
Only 3.418, paying $685., strayed
from their television sets to see
DeMarco's attempt to regain a
top ranking in the 135-pound class
and Davis New York debut. They
didn't see too much.
Head to head most Of the time
with punches landing on elbows.
shoulders, back bones and gloves,
the boys seldom fought out in the
open. Davis landed the sharper
punches, but they didn't come
often enough against Paddy's
headlong style.
DeMarco danced around his
dressing room, boasting. "I'll fight
King and Zulueta a week apart
After all, I beat EN- both before.
Then I want to get after Carter. "
Davis, who had six stitches
sewed in a cut on his left cheek
bone. will return to Honolulu. He
lis in line for a non-title bout with
Carter in Washington, D. c., jan
IuarY a.