davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-05
c Confirmation Possible
Today on 3 Judges
Named 10 DC. Courts

The Senate District Commit
tee today had before it nomina-
tions for judges in Municipal
Court and its Court Of Appeals,
If a quorum could be mustered
today, it was possible the COM
mittee could act on the nomina-
tions and send those approved
to the Senate for confirmation.
With the Senate rushing to-
wards adjournment tonight. how
ever, it was somewhat problemati-
cal as to whether final confirma-
ton could be reached today.
Principal nominations on which
public hearings were held yester-
day afternoon by the District
Committee were:
Judge Thomas D. Quinn Of the
Municipal Court of Appeals to be
Chief Judge of Municipal Court,
succeeding George p. Barse. re-
signed.
Judge Frank H. Myers of
Municipal Court to succeed Judge
Quinn.
Judge Walter j. Casey for an
other term on the bench Of Mu-
nicipal Court.
Backed by Bar Leaders.
The three nominees were ap-
proved by leaders of the District
Bar Association, and other law
yers in private. practice.
All three were opposed by Mrs.
Susie Watwood Cohen of 1870
Fuller street NV. who COM
planned against their procedure
in cases in which she was in
volved. Chairman Neely Of the
Senate District Committee pre-
sided at the hearings.
Judge Myers was opposed also
by Mrs. Mary Terrell. chairman
Of the Co-ordinating Committee
for Enforcement of Anti-discrim-
ination laws. She is the widow
of former Judge Robert H. Ter
rell Of Municipal Court.
She opposed nomination Of
Judge Myers because of his deci-
sion in the Thompson Restaurant
case. upholding the restaurants
right to serve only white patrons.
The case now is on appeal to the
United States Court of Appeals.
Either the committee should re-
ject the nomination. Mrs. Terrell
said. or should delay action on
the nomination for further con-
sideration and hearings. She
charged bias against Negroes in
his decision.
Strong Support.
Strong support for the three
nominations came from leaders OF
the District Bar Association. They
included Preston King, president
|of the District Bar Association;
Milton King. its former president;
Arthur Carroll. jr., chairman OF
the bar associations Committee
on Relations With Municipal
Court. and others.
Senator Neely, Democrat, OF
West Virginia. drew from Leroy H
Mckinney. colored attorney. tes-
timony that he personally favored
Judge Myers nomination. But
Mr.. Mckinney emphasized he
could not speak for the Wash
ington Bar Association, of which
he is a past president. Thai
group, he said, was composed pre-
dominately Of Negro attorneys, bur
included some white.
Others testifying for Judge
Myers included William A. Tinney
Ijr.;; Herbert D. Horowitz and Wil.
liam Bryant.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
sunduy School Rolls Coin

BALTIMORE. July 5 (R.-A
met gain Of 2.O15 members In
|Maryland's Baptist Sunday
Schools last year was reported
yesterday The enrichment now
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Cole Named 10 Bench
|0f Customs Appeals

Nomination Of William p. Cole,
jr., to be associate, Justice Of the
Court Of Customs and Patent Ap-
peals was announced yesterday by
Evening star., 1952-07-05
japanese Beetles Appear

ABINGDON, Va. July 5 (B.-
Japanese beetles have invaded
Southwest Virginia. The beetles
were reported 70 have appeared
Ia the Glade Spring Of Washing
ton County.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Nations Outstanding Negroes
To Attend Conference Here

Mr.. Lancaster, son of an Akron
(Ohio) stationary engineer, prac-
ticed law in Akron IA years after
graduation from Western Reserve
and the University of Akron.
When named to his present job,
he felt that he still needed educa-
ton, particularly in the business
World-hence his quest for the
masters degree.
He lives at 1900 Pomeroy road
Sc, is president of the Mems
Club of the A. NJ. E. Zion church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
NV, a member of the Hilldale
Civic Association and active in
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Principal speakers for the ses-
sion at 2:30 pm. tomorrow will be
R. c. Dyas, director of the office
of loans. Small Defense Plants
Administration; Herman Johnson,
counsellor on small business
management, and Robert w.
Jackson, of the R. j. Chemical
Manufacturing Co.. of Irving,
N. j.
The student program opens at
10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Some of the Nations outStand-
ing Negroes, from bankers to stu
dents, will map their futures here
this week.
7 The occasion is the Seventh
Conference on the Negro in Busi-
ness, and behind it, in a fifth
floor Commerce Department Of
flee, is a man about as busy as
any six of the 800 delegates due
here.
The conference opens at 10 a m
tomorrow and runs through Sat.
urday. with a public meeting
scheduled for 8:15 pm. tomorrow
with Commerce Secretary Saw.
yer as the probable principa
speaker. All sessions will be in the
Commerce Department Audito.
irium.
3 Days of Meetings.
Three days of meetings will dea
with business education, small
plants manufacturing, small busi.
ness in defense production anc
public relations. Business student.
from the II Negro universitie;
will have an opportunity to tel
Educators what they feel il
needed to improve curricula.
All discussions and addresses
will have to do with improving
the Negro's lot for the future.
The busy man behind the con-
ference is Emmer Martin Ian
caster, 54-year-old attorney, who
is currently using part of his
leisure time to acquire a master
degree in retailing from New York
University School Of Commerce.
Virtual One Man Bureau.
AS the Commerce Departments
adviser on Negro Affairs since
1910, he is a virtual one-mar
bureau for handling the far-fung
Departments Negro problems
business, legal. personnel and re-
search. In addition, he is q ref
|erence section for Negro business
men the country over.
Each Tuesday, he leaves his
office at noon, as a part of his day
of, and takes a train for New
York. He goes to university
classes from 6 to 10 pm, takes
"a train back and gets home at
2::30 am.
One-third Of his Office time; is
spent answering mail queries
about business, law and personnel
problems. Once each year, three
volumes on research are issued
through his Office. and in between
time, he is touring at least si2
larger cities to conduct busines.
clinics based on the annual con.
ference here.
Add to this schedule, persona.
conferences with an average o1
20 advice-seekers per month.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Cancer Clinic in Each
Doctors Office Urqed

Every doctors Office should be
cancer clinic to offset the short
age Of regular clinics for that pur-
pose here, DR.. Murray Copeland,
president of the District Division
Of the American Cancer Society,
said last night.
He addressed the Cured Cancer
Club Of Washington, which held
a meeting in Epiphany Church,
1917 G street NV.
DR.. Copeland, who also is a
Georgetown University medical
professor, stressed the need for
cancer education. He pointed out
that the four regular cancer clinics
in Washington cannot adequately
handle the great number of peo-
pie who should be examined for
signs of cancer.
He said the physician In his
office is capable of providing pre-
ventive examinations, so important
in detecting the disease. and that,
moreover, all doctors can carry
out the necessary tests.
Another speaker was DR.. Tru-
man Able. who pioneered the
radium treatment as early as 1908
DR.. Able, who spoke on the his
torical aspects of cancer, is now
retired. He lives in College Park,
Md. Be brought, for exhibit at the
meeting, containers in which the
first radium was brought to the
United States fro mEurope, along
with documents arranging for it's
procurement. His collection in
cluded early radium apparatus and
a specimen of pitchblende, from
which the CurieS obtained the first
radium.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
OPS Rejects Price Rise
For Cigarette Makers
BY the Associated Press

The Government yesterday
turned thumbs down on a gen.
eral price increase for cigarettes.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton said survey shows present
cigarette ceilings are fair and
equitable" for manufacturers.
Manufacturers had requested
the survey to determine whether
they could qualify for an indus
try-wide price boost.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Truman Aides Sent Scurrying
Ito Fill Pals in Water Cutoff

/ Washington's sudden water
main crisis didn't deprive P1-esi-
dent Truman of his normal thirst
Equencher yesterday. But it had
the presidential staff scurrying.
There were buckets and caul-
ldrons. and they shut of the all
conditioning.
Usher Charles Claunch TOLD
about it. He was in charge.
The White House staff noticed
the pressure going down. There
was a quick check1p. -
Bucket Brigade.
Then Mr.. Claunch ordered out
the buckets.
1T told the kitchen and the
pantry and the doctors office tt
get as much as they could" HI
said. .,... -. =. s
They did-including the 40-gal.
Ion container used to mix punch
for state occasions.
The trickle eventually got dowr
to nothing in the White Hous'
proper, though the two wings wer'
lstill supplied. They have sepa
rate lines.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
House 10 Vote Today
On immigration Bill
Vetoed by President
BY the Associoied Press

The controversial McCarran-
Walter immigration bill-vetoed
by President Truman yesterday
as dangerous to this country's
moral leadership for peace
started a second trip through
Congress today.
The House scheduled roll
call vote on overriding or sus-
tanning the Presidents veto as
soon as the controls bill was out
of the way. perhaps late this aft
ernoon.
1t was anybody's guess which
way the vote would go. The House
passed the bill originally, 2O8 to
Ga margin well over the two
thirds necessary to override q
veto. But that was on a standing
vote. with no names recorded.
House Roll Call Vote.
The bill is a tuochy one, in
volving racial and nationalistic
questions. and there might or
might not be change in House
sentiment when members have to
go on record with a roll-call vote
Should the House favor over
turning the Presidents veto, the
measure would go again to the
Senate. which also avoided a roll
call by passing it on a voice vote
in the first go-around.
Senator McCarran, Democrat of
Nevada, co-sponsor of the measure,
blasted the veto as zone of the
most un-American acts I have
witnessed in my public career"
He said President Truman, in
refusing approval, disregarded the
advice of the State and Justice
Departments. other Government
agencies and hundreds of patri-
Iotic organizations. He predicted
the Senate will override the veto
if the House does so first.
The bill is the most thorough
overhaul of United States immi-
grafton laws since 1893.
1t would ease citizenship bar
riers for Japanese and some others
of Asiatic stock. It also would
retain the 1924 quota system
which, foes of the bill says, dis
eliminates against immigrants
from Southern and Eastern Eu-
rope. This was the section most
strongly attacked by President
Truman.
Limit on Admissions.
The quota system limits the
number Of persons who may be
admitted to the United States
each year to q percentage of
those who had come here from the
same countries up 70 1920.
Mr.. Truman, in a 3,500-word
veto message yesterday, said the
legislation would "perpetuate in
justices of long standing against
many other nations Of the world"
and would hamper the efforts
we are making to rally mtn of the
east and west alike to the cause
of freedom"
The President urged quick re-
enactment of the Asiatic provi-
Isions. He also asked Congress to
set up commission to make a
study and recommendations on
the whole immigration problem
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Spy
Continued From First Page.)

NNOIlIIlucQ fTOm f1TSC Fdge.J
application for legal aid to pre-
pare his defense. 's ~
This was the third hearing for
Marshall. The press and public
were permitted to return to hear
IA police officer give an account of
MarShall's arrest.
Had Unauthorized Document.
Mr.. Bass told the court that
Marshall was carrying a document
in his own handwriting which he
had no authority to have when he
was arrested.
In his opening statement, Mr.
Bass told the court that Marshall
had admitted meeting Kuznetsov
eight times since last January.
There is no doubt that on the
last occasion he did have in his
possession information which
would be useful to an enemy" the
prosecutor declared.
He gave no further explanation
Mr.. Bass disclosed that Scot
land Yard security officers had
shadowed Marshall for weeks be-
fore they arrested him. On April
25, he said, Marshall and Kuz-
|netsov lunched together in Kings
ton-a London suburb-and sat in
la cafe for an hour and 20 minutes.
During that time, the court was
told, Marshall took papers from
his pockets and showed them to
the Soviet diplomat.
The prosecutor also revealed
that when Marshall and Kuznetsov
were picked up June 13, the Soviet
envoy produced diplomatic papers
but was searched before these
could be verified.
May Ask Enjoys Recall.
If Marshall is found guilty, Brit
ain might demand that Moscow
withdraw KuznetSov from it's Lon
don embassy.
Mr.. Bass said the officers VINO
Evening star., 1952-06-26

The fountain outside was
turned off. .
II was fearful somebody walk
ing along would see it and say,
There's a water shortage, but look
how the White House is wasting
it, said Mr.. Claunch.
Actually, the fountain uses the
same water over and over.
President Informed. 50.
How did the President react?
II informed him of the situa-
tion." said Mr.. Claunch. II told
him what I'd done"
Could the President take a
bath? Well, the swimming pool
was still full. Mr.. Claunch said.
The air conditioning?
II turned it off the first thing"
he explained. ....
There was no complaint from
the President about that. He
doesn't like air conditioning any
way.
Had anything like this ever
happened before?
1--we been here % years." Mr..
Claunch said. ITS never hap
pened to us before as far as I
KNOW"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
When the Faucets Went Dry

Josephus Perry. 70, Of 4427 Po-
tomac avenue NV. offered water.
less neighbors the use of an ole
well on his place which he said il
over 100 years old. The neighbors
Eventually found it was easier tt
draw from a nearby spring, how
ever.
The flood on Canal road caused
a traffic jam that lasted severa
hours. Motorists slowly meltec
under the 98-degree heat.
X X X \
But the SO degrees was only
the official airport reading. Al
the waterless main Weather Bu-
reau, Twenty-fourth and M streets
NV, a perspiring aide remarked
ruefully:
"Ninety-eight at the airport?
That means it's a lot hotter over
here"
The Weather Bureaus air-con-
ditioning was knocked out, too.
X 4 \
NBC television cameramen, rae
ing back to the lab with news
reels of the break, thought for a
minute they had their own catas-
trophe on their hands. Thei,
water was off, too.
There was just enough In then
tanks, they found, to develop the
films.
Beer business was brisk in many
restaurants. But the operators
had other woes. They couldn't
serve water. their air conditioning
in most places had to be shut
down, and there was no way tt
wash dishes. Non-alcoholic cole
drinks were going we'll, too.
At least one restaurant opera.
tor. finding himself with no water
served soda, ginger ale and othel
soft drinks as a substitution
the house.
The Stars switchboard was busy
with complaints and comments
Many callers said they'd had tt
Evening star., 1952-06-26

searched the diplomat found five
one-pound notes ($1N in one of
his pockets and 20 one-pound
notes ($56) In another.
The prosecutor added that no
one knew what Kuznetsov planned
to do with the money but he
asked Magistrate Wilson to con-
slider the possibility that the Rus
sian may have planned to give
it to someone else"
The prosecutor read to the court
a statement by Marshall after his
arrest in which he told of being
sent to Moscow as a radio oper-
ator in the British embassy there
/ in December, 1850.
Interested in Russia.
Marshall said he was a ''misfit
in the embassy from the start.
The people there were not my
class Of people and I kept to my
self" The statement continued
that it was then Marshall became
interested in the Soviet Union and
Impressed by the efforts Of the
Russian people,"
Marshall returned to Britain
last December and shortly after
wards, according to the statement,
went to the Russian embassy to
surrender pass he had received
in Moscow. There he met Kuz-
netsov.
"A quarter of an hours CONVEX
sation followed and I found that
we had a lot in common and we
agreed to meet again."
Marshall said the meetings be-
gan in January but the Briton
declared that "at no time did Kuz-
|netsov ask me for information"
The radio operator said that he
and the Russian diplomat talked
of such things as divided Germany
and the Korean situation and
that they usually found them
selves in agreement"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Water
Continued From First Page. }

morning rush hour and one-way
west-bound traffic in the after
noon. During the rest of the day
traffic can move both ways, but
must narrow to one lane at the
scene Of the break.
The Water Department rushed
an emergency crew of so men to
the scene Immediately after
gauges showed an alarming dror
in pressure. Workmen first cut
off the water supply from the
Dalecarlia reservoir to all three
mains, while workmen dug in
shifts to determine which had
been broken.
BY 9:15 pm, the break had
been located and engineers began
diverting water around it through
the unbroken lines. This re-
stored pressure to the northeast
lines which are served by the
Bryant pumping station and the
| i4NAS4N44AAo44 4COC1 WILL
Mr.. Auld recalled that the 49,
inch feeder line broke in 1910, but
the shutdown then did not affect
as large a section of the city as
yesterdays break. He said the
average normal daily water con-
sumption here is 165 million gal
Ions, of which about so million
goes through lines affected by yes
terday'S break.
Broke With a Bang.
Clark Brown, 210O block of c
street NV, was standing at the
intersection of the Georgetown
stadium entrance and Canal road
when the main blew up.
/ "It made a loud noise and
water and rocks shot 20 feet into
the air." he said, II ran to call
police. An automobile had just
passed over the spot when the
thing went off with a loud bang
At almost the same instant
pressure gauges in the Water De-
partment pumping stations began
dropping, and trouble shooters
traced the source of the escaping
water and sent crews to the scene
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Hotel Guests Remain
|Good-Natured Durinq
Capitals S Dry SPELL

Most hotel customers were
pretty good-natured during yes.
terday's dry spell.
"They didn't holler much" saie
an assistant manager for one o1
the biggest places. "It was un.
avoidable and they didn't get mac
at U.s." .......
Tourists with rooms in the
stricken hotels had to do withou,
showers after sticky day o1
sightseeing.
At the Ambassador, q few o1
them tried the taps. found them
dry and left without bothering tc
turn the faucets off. When the
water was restored, it ..
"Well, we've had to close 8
couple Of suites," an Ambassador
official said ruefully. 49,.
The Ambassadors swimming
pool "was mobbed." the hotel of.
lf1cialS reported.
Most houses were able to furnish
drinking water. The, Annapolis
used bottled water.
The house engineers in the af.
fected hotels were still busy today
with minor repairs-valves that
went blooey when the pipes went
dry, and so on.
At some hotels, only the upper
stories were hit. Pressure on the
first few floors remained strong
enough to keep the lines filled.
And some places were able tc
keep their air-conditioning system
in operation with reserve supplies
Evening star., 1952-06-26

abandon thoughts Of eating COM
fortably at home. They sought
out restaurants-and in some
cases found them dry. too.
\ X -h
A mother complained she
couldn't go ahead with a dinner
for her girls club. She couldn't
face the prospect of unwashed
dishes.
Workers at the Capitol who
could not find any water when
they turned on faucets could look
out the window and see the foun-
tain going full blast. The foun-
tain is the type which uses the
same water again and again.
Air conditioning at the Capitol
likewise was unaffected by the
cutoff. Officials in the archi-
tect's Office said the water for that
cooling system is piped directly
from the Anacostia.
Boxing fans who planned to
spend a cool night watching the
Ilight-heavyweight title fight be-
tween Sugar Ray Robinson and
joey Maxim got their wish at the
Capitol and Keith's Theaters. The
water cutoff did not affect these
shoubo,,Soc
But at the Lincoln Theater. 1915
U street NV, the third to show
the match on the special theater-
ltelevision setup. there was no wa
ter and the air conditioning was
shut of. Other theaters in the
affected area similarly were with
out air conditioning.
4
The sudden water ut-off had at
least one citizen in a laterally
gooey state, from head to toe.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Thomas j. Hayes III reported he
had a phone call just after the
water pressure went down.
what happened to the water?"
demanded the agitated voice. II
just got through soaping myself in
the shower and now the water
gone"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
How 70 write a letter
Hate to write letters? Can't find

Hate to write letters? Can't find
time? Can't think what to say?
cts easy! and 1t con b.
fun," says Cameron Shipp in July
Readers Digest. --@-v :
One secret, says Shipp, Is to for
get the formal rules-as the best
writer's often do. No law requires
you to use pen and what's the
matter with pencil? Why write a
whole letter at one sitting? Why
not a few lines at q time?
Here are helpful tips and seven
simple rules to make letters fun to
write and fun to read.
Get your July Readers Digest
today: AZ articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Press Attuche Named

MADRID, Spain, June 26 (P.-
Francisco Lucientes was appointed
information attache at the Span
ish Embassy in Washington yes
|terday. He has been director of
the Madrid evening newspaper. In
formaciones.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Council of Democratic Clubs. The
meeting will be opened by Mrs,
Irma Bogdanoff, temporary presi-
dent. Others who will speak in
Iclude Mrs. Frances Ross and Mrs
Sadie Campbell.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

ing at 8::15 o'clock tonight at the
First Methodist Church. Hyatts-
vile.
The group will elect officers and
delegates to the Convention Of
Democratic Women and to the
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Women's Group to Meet
In Prince GEORGES

The newly formed Democratic
Women's Group Of Prince Georges
County will hold its charter meet
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
- TISKEGEE
STUDENTS IN
WHO'S Who

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The Miami times., 1952-11-15

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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Good Management Is
Kew To Successful
Cattle Raising

State College (SpeciaD-Good
management is the way to avoid
stomach worms and other inter-
nal parasite troubles with beet
cattle, according to Paul F. New
ell, animal husbandman, Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
"Parasitized calves are the ex-
ception, not the rule, on well
managed cattle farms. Enough
pasture, enough feed for the cat
tie is the positive approach" he
pointed out.
Provide at least three to four
acres of good pasture per COW
and calf to- supply needed feed
and prevent over-stocking OF
pastures.
Cattle which become infested
with stomach worms on low
grade pasture need to be treated
to remove {the parasites, but if
management is not improved on
an infested farm or ranch, cat
tie become Feinfested."
Calves s9d from crowded pas
lures are hearty always parasi-
tized. Most have lost their
bloom, and must sell as stockers
which are not usually profitable
for the man who produced them,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

against infesting clean pastures.
Young cattle purchased to 60
into the feed lot should be worm
ed if they appear unthrifty.
Phenothiazine is the drug
used against most internal para
sites. Standard dose is 20 grams