davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Ar|ingtonzoning
Studied
0verCourt Rule
Two on County Boord
And Husson Have Bout
Over Judicial Powers

A discussion on Virginia's courts
brought heated exchanges at yes
terday's meeting Of the Arlington
County Board.
Two board members and Com
monwealth's Attorney William J..
HasSan, who participated in the
argument, wound up in at least
partial agreement, however.
The subject arose while the
board was considering whether toI
appeal a court decision involving
John Locke Green, former county
treasurer.
Last Thursday, Mr.. Green won
a modification of a zoning or
dinance and announced he would
proceed with construction of al
professional building. He had ap-
pealed in Circuit Court a decision|
of the zoning appeals board which
said he would have to provide
eight parking spaces at the site,
and IL on nearby property, for att
least five years. The court ruled
that a building permit could be
issued if the IL spaces were pro-
lyided for at least 18 months.
Raises Question of Change.
Robert w. Cox, the board chair
man. raised the question of
whether, in view of the court oe-
cision, changes should be made
in the zoning ordinance require
ment of parking spaces in ccnnec-
tion with new buildings.
Board member Daniel A. Dugan
said. I'm this State the courts
are vested with SO much power
that they run individual counties.
The Circuit Court, not the
County Board. is the real govern
Iment of Arlington"
The board meets in a Circuit
Court room. Mr.. Cox pointed toI
the raised judges bench behind
him and said, II think it is SYM
bOlic that the board sits here with
Ia seat like that right above it,"
Judges Bench Symbolic
Mr.. Hassan leaped to his feet
and said he was tired of stand
ing here listening to abuse of the
court. . We may not like the
law of Virginia but can't change
them and neither can you and
abusing the court isn't going to
change them. If you want them
changed, you can go to thet
legislature"
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Dugan both
said they were directing their
statements to the Legislature, and
not at individual judges. MIR.
Dugan said the judges bench 'isl
symbolic of the Legislature at
Richmond"
The Commonwealth AttorneyI
said the courts have made admin
1strative authority than they want
but they must carry out the laws
of the State.
Mr. Hassan said he would mott
represent the board in any appeal
of the decision because there isl
not one ground for legitimate
appeal"
Question Referred.
The board referred the matter
to the Planning Commission toI
determine whether the decision
warrants a change in the coming
ordinance.
In other business. the board:
Took under advisement a pro-
posal that establishments serving
beer and wine be permitted to ex-
tend their closing hour from III
pm. to midnight.
Accepted a bid from the Amer
ican Security & Trust Co. and
Shirlington Trust Co. on a short
term loan of $750.000. The bid
was an interest rate Of 1.25 per-
cent. The funds will be used toI
help finance county expenditures
until taxes begin coming in next
December
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Charlottesville Names
Glover 10 Festival Post
spseioI Dispotch 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
12.-R. w. Glover has been named
entertainment director of the
Third Annual Apple Harvest Fes-
tival to be held here October 8
Evening star., 1952-07-13

flashes were observed later from
enemy territory near the burning
wreckage of q plane. but an all
night storm prevented aerial
rescue efforts.
Col. Schwable went to Korea
last April with Brig. Gen. Clayton
c. Jerome. commander Of the
wing.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

er Is on that MT. Glover.
organizations board of directors
and a member of the American
Legion and the Chamber of
| Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
3O-Day Suspensions
OF Policemen Cut BY
Montgomery Board

The suspensions Of two Mont
gomery County policemen were
reduced from 80 days to 10 days
yesterday by the County Person
mel Board.
The two, Pvts. Robert w. Meal
lister and Steve Preston Hall,
were suspended June q by Chief
Charles M. Orme for failing to
charge a defendant with operating
a motor vehicle while under the
influence Of alcohol"
The board called the 30-day
suspension without pay "unduly
severe"
The board delayed a decision
on suspension of two other po-
licemen.s Corpl. Edward Lechlider
and Pvt. Robert M. Sigwald.
Corpl. Lechlider and Pvt. Sig
wald were suspended on a charge
of failure to exercise proper dis
cretion in execution of their
duties by ill-treating a defendant
charged with disorderly conduct"
Follows Beating Probe.
All Of the suspensions followed
a 17-day probe of the alleged
beating of Wesley r. Wilken. %.
of IA Manchester drive, Silver
Spring. last June I in the Silver
Spring Jail. The policemen APP
pealed the suspensions to the
Personnel Board. A hearing was
held Wednesday night.
Pvts. McAllister and Hall
charged Mr.. Wilken with reckless
at the time of his arrest.
He was released and a short time
later picked up for disorderly
conduct and tampering with al
motor vehicle. Mr.. Wilken said
he was beaten after the second
arrest.
The Personnel Board said there
apparently was misunderstand-
ing in the police division as to|
the policy to be followed in bor-
derline cases of driving under the
influence Of alcohol.
The two policemen had said
they charged Mr.. Wilken with
reckless driving because they did
not think they could make al
drunk driving charge stick in
court.
Cited for Efficiency.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Cited for Efficiency.

The board noted the two police
men "have served the county with
efficiency and diligence and re-
GREETED the necessity Of reaching
Its conclusion.
The board is expected TO reach
ID decision soon on the appeals OF
|Corpl. Lechlider and Pvt. Sigwald,
Members Of the board are Chair
Evening star., 1952-06-13
70 Paris Policemen
Suspended in Riots
Against Ridgway
Ry the Associated Press

PARIS, June 13.-Prefect OF
Police Jean Baylot has suspended
about 20 policemen and trans
ferred another 60 as a result OF
the anti-Ridgway riots May %.
The official announcement said
only it was for "the good of the
service" But there have been re-
ports in the Paris newspapers that
Red spies in the police depart
ment tipped off the Communists
to the anti-riot plans during the
demonstration against Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway.
Meanwhile Mr.. Baylot sent an
acid letter to Archbishop Maurice
Feltin about two priests involved
in the riots.
The archbishop had written MIR
Baylot complaining about the
treatment of the. priests after
they were picked up by police. He
regretted they had taken part ir
the demonstrations.
Nj. Baylot called the two
priests instruments of Commu-
niSm" and said the 200 policemen
wounded in the riot had just a.
much right to complain abou
their treatment.
The Reds held q mass indoor
rally last night to protest the ar.
rest during the riots of thei
leader, Jacques Duclos. Severa
thousand attended. but there wa
/ no incident. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Nurses Hall al GaI|inger
Named for Mrs. ArchboId

The Gallinger Hospital nurses
residence was named yesterday
after Mrs. Anne Archbold, 1905
Reservoir road NV, who is well
known for her gifts to the hospital
The hall, which houses 25O
nurses. had not been named since
it was built in 1882.
Attending the ceremony yester-
day were District Commissioner
Renah Camalier and DR.. Philip
Stebbing, superintendent of the
hospital.
Mrs. Archbold financed the first
occupational therapy unit at the
hospital in 1923. She has also
equipped a sitting room in the hall
and set up a diet kitchen fol
students.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Hicken|ooper Reviyes
1roops-to-Europe
Issue in Debate
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Hickenlooper. Republi-
can. of Iowa, today announced
a new drive to ban sending troops
to Europe without the consent OF
Congress.
AS the East-West tension in
creased in Germany, Senator
Hickenlooper said strong effort
will be made to write such a
reservation into Senate approval
of peace treaties with West Ger
many.
The Iowa Senator, a member
of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, told a reporter he believed
the treaties could be interpreted
as giving the President powers
to send more troops abroad at
his will.
Connolly Opposes Move. =.
Chairman Connally of the For
eign Relations Committee said the
treaties carry no such provision
or implication.
He added the German pactS
should not be used to revive the
troops-for- Europe issue, subject
of the three-month great de-
bate" in the Senate last year.
Senator Wiley. Republican of
Wisconsin, senior Republican on
the committee, agreed with Con-
nally.
The Foreign Relations Commit
tee today called Gen. j. Lawton
Collins. Army Chief of Staff, for
its fourth day of hearings on the
treaties. The committee expects
to conclude hearings next Tuesday
or Wednesday and send the pacts
to the Senate floor before July z.
Would End Occupation.
The treaties would end the al
lied occupation of West Germany
and restore almost full sover-
eighty to that nation. They
would bring the West German in
to single-uniform European
army, tied closely to the North At
lantic Pact forces now headed by
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. They
must be ratified by all nations in
volved.
The administration is seeking
prompt Senate approval in the
hope this would set an example
for the legislative bodies of the
European countries.
The Senate was locked in bitter
argument for months last year
over whether the President could
send more troops to Europe with
out congressional approval.
The Senate finally passed a reso-
luton approving the sending OF
four more divisions. as planned by
President Truman, but indicated il
preferred that congressional con-
sent would be required to senc
any more. Six divisions are now
stationed in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
BY the Associctsd Press

| BERLIN, June 13.-The Rus
slams today freed one German
they had kidnapped from West
Berlin. but they defied a British
protest by continuing to hold two
West Berlin newspapermen seizec
at the same time.
A young West Berlin woman
also was arrested by Communist
police last night and was still In
their custody today. She was the
first victim of a new Communist
decree which extended to Berlin's
boundaries the same severe meas
Iures which have sealed the East
West German frontier.
This decree, issued last night
was the latest move in the Com
muniSt campaign to squeeze sur
rounded West Berlin, the Allies
last stronghold behind the iror
curtain. tt was timed neatly tt
offset, in the worried minds o1
West Berliners, two measure.
taken by the West yesterday tt
boost Berlin's morale.
Industries Given Aid.
Only a few hours before the de.
cree, the Allied High Commission
announced its determination tt
counter any new attacks by Russia
on Berlin, and joined with West
Germany in providing economic
aid for this city's struggling indus
tries.
Hopes raised by these actions
were promptly dashed by the new
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Soviets Free German Kidnapped in Berlin but Hold Newsen

munist peoples policemen seizet
her.
The kidnapping which drew
British protests occurred inside
the British sector last Tuesday
A Russian soldier accompanied
by peoples police crossed the
boundary and seized three West
Berlin Germans at gun point
They were Friedrich Weber and
Guenther Bratke. correspondents
OF the West German news agency
IDPA. and Horst Breddin, an inn
keeper vino was guiding them on
a reporting tour of the border
A British protest yesterday de-
|manded their prompt release. A
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Red decree. Issued by MoScow'i
trusted German agent. Deputy
East German Prime Minister Wal.
ter Ulbricht, it directed police tt
extend generally" the stern meas.
ures already in force on the zonal
frontier to hinder the entrance
of diversionists, spies and terror
lists"
This makes the street bound
aries of West Berlin an armed
frontier. Any one who crosses il
liable to at least two years in
prison-perhaps death if they are
ruled major violators "of the
peace"
Barriers and trenches are set up
along the borders, manned by
gunners instructed to shoot on
sight.
Confused Woman Seized.
The first arrest last night
showed how strict is the rule.
Miss Ingeborg Henning, 26. de-
livered a package to a building
on the edge of the French sector
Returning, she became confused
on directions and stepped / yard
into the Soviet zone. Two Com
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Concer Program Given For Fort Dupont Unit

The Fort Dupont Citizens As
sociation last night turned its
meeting over to representatives OF
the American Cancer Society.
A special film dealing with the
detection and treatment of can
Ger was shown. After the film,
DR.. Louis Klein of the cancer
society urged the citizens to be
Evening star., 1952-06-13

on their guard against the silent
killer"-cancer. Periodic exami-
nations are the best safeguard
against cancer, he said.
The meeting led by Charles
Froman was held in the Anne
Beers School, Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Oranges Outproduce Gold

SACRAMENTO. - California s
crop Of oranges is sold each year
for more money than the entire
production of the famous Cali
fornia gold fields which brought
on the famous gold rush days to
that State in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

christian Science has come
to show that life, rs God has
given it to US, is in reality
wholly safeand harmonious.
However dark or difficult
things may seem, this truth
is practical and provable
no~. The sure path of deliv-s
erance is revealed through
thoughtful study of the
Christian Science textbook
Evening star., 1952-06-13

few hours later, Mr.. Breddin re-
turned safely, but not the news
papermen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Tent BIblO Crusade
Presents GVonaOllSt
a. lloyd Kirk Aauln

The big beautiful tent located
at Fourth and Fremont Ave. No.
Minneapolis In just the place TO
20 In the evenings during this
hot weather.
Cool. inviting. insect-proofed,
those who are attending say, II
never knew the Bible to have so
much In t."
II you want to enjoy your Bible
better. and spend a profitable
evening. visit Mr.. Kirk and his
staff at the Big Ten Bible Cru.
sade.
The meetings are held each
night except Saturday. Each
meeting begins with a community
song service with Glenn Howell
as musical director Everybody IL
welcome at the Big Tent, the
committee conducting the crusade
says
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

After the showers of blessings,
the Lord blessed US with lovely
day 10 worship in last Sunday,
July 20.
From the rising Of the sun I'M
10 the going down Of the same,
the Lords name Is to be praised.
Psalms 1873.
A lovely message was brought
by Rev. James Hodge, assisted by
Rev. f. J. Henderson. Rev.
Hodges text was from John 1922
~.
Music furnished by the Senior
and Junior choirs.
Visitors at the morning service
were Mrs. Sallie Carey of Jen-
nings, La, Mrs. Kathryn Erwin OF
Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Gussie
Harris and sister Mrs. NJ. Russell
both OF Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Julia
Mrs. Alberta Harrison, Kansas
williams, Los Angeles, Calf.
City. Mo, and Mrs. c. Norman OF
Denver, Colo.
At the evening service Mr..
Hodge again brought the prin-
cipal message. Text was Luke
lS:l1-13. His sermon was very
inspiring to those present.
Music by combined Gospel
Chorus and Choir.
Visitors at the evening service
were Rev. and Mrs. Moses Terry
and Mrs. Bessie Young all OF
Birmingham. Ala; Revs. B. c,
Cassius and John Young Of Min
neapolis.
Visitors are laways welcome at
Zion Baptist.-Mrs. z. J. Hender-
son, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Rev. Felix Chimney Dies,
Former Local Pastor

Rev. Felix CLANCY Of Milwau-
kee. former Minneapolis pastor,
died in that city on Tuesday, July
~. Funeral services were Wed.
nesday, July 80.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Alice clancy. his adopted daugh-
ter. Louise. Of Oregon and his fos-
ter daughter. Mrs. Theresa War
rem Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Theresa Warren, 500 FIRE.
mont Ave. North viii leave on
Monday. July %, TO attend the
funeral.
The Chaney's brought Mrs,
Warren to Minneapolis 20 years
ago from her home In Memphis,
Tenn, as their foster daughter.
The CLANCY address IL 211 No,
33rd St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Speaking from Romans. the
i4th chapter. Rev. Sexton brought
the message at the morning ser
vices on the subject Practical
Christianity" Before the sermon,
the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. GlAnton, 3445 Fourth Ave.
So. was baptised by Rev. Sexton.
During his discourse. Rev. Sex
ton spoke Of the gangster meth
DDS which have involved a num-
Der of our youth. He said that
they were not the responsibility
OF the church as some are led 10
believe. He said that these young
sters have no respect for the
church and that the responsible
ties lie in the parents who them
selves are indifferent. That they.
the parents should cooperate
with the church to help solve
these problems.
Among the many visitors pre-
sent, all OF whom were made wei
come. were Mrs. B. LOckman,
Boston, Mass, Mrs. Chas. Old
hAAht Dog NpAAs Va anu MI anu
Mrs. Edw. Harper, indianapolis,
Ind. At the Vesper services, from
8 10 7. officers Of the wSCS were
installed by Rev. Sexton. He
spoke of the fine work this great
women's organization was doing
In the missionary field through
out the world and the extensive
program that has been outlined
for the coming year. at the juris-
dictional conferences he has been
attending for the past three
weeks
After the services, all retired
TO the Recreation Room where re-
Treatments were served. Next
Sunday. Rev. Sexton win speak
on the subject. Repentance. "
Scriptures Hosea 5:ff Vesper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

william A. Hunter. youthful
assistant professor OF education
at Tuskegee institute, recently
earned his Pm. d. from Iowa
State College. DR.. Hunter, a vet
sran of World War II. has been
teaching at TIIskegee since 1880.
Before coming TO Tuskegee. he
taught at Dunbar high school and
Dunbar Junior college in Little
Rock, Ark.
A graduate OF Wherefore
university. DR.. Hunter received
his NJ. s. from Iowa state in l94s
He IL q member Of the American
Association OF University Profess
sors. the National Education as
ISOLATION, Phi Delta Kappa, and
the Sword and Shield. honorary
scholarship fraternity 1870 CAMP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
81 paul

From the text, Genesis 32:l5,
Rev. James Dixon brought a most
outstanding message using the
subject What's Your Name" also
using the story of Jacob as an IL
lustration and introduction. Rev.
Dixon concluded his message tel
ling the congregation to come 70
grips with yourself and reah8e
what your name Ii.
In the absence Of Mrs. Alma
Freeman, Miss Gloria Williams
directed the choir In two numbers
which brought Amen's from the
listeners. Visitors worshiping At
the morning service were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Edwards OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio: Frank Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Williams Of Nash
vile. Tenn; Miss N. J. Holoman
of Washington, D. c.; and Mn.
Vivene HolomAn, also Of Wash
ington, d. G. Mae Eta Granger
of Los Angeles, Calf: Miss Viola
Cole OF Mt. Olive; Miss HilliAmee
Of st. Peter, GARRISON: Mr.. James
Roath and Rev. and Mrs. II. c.
Boyd, who Is pastoring In Sagin-
aw, Michigan, formerly pastor Of
st. Peter AME. Minneapolis. An
were welcomed by Rev Dixon.
Rev. Lillian Parkinson, pastor
Of Allen Chapel. Minneapolis was
guest speaker for the Charles
Jacob Missionary Society at 4
p m. Music by the Gospel choir.
Monday morning starting at 7
a. m. breakfast was served to
about 20 youth who were arriV-
ing TO attend the Northwest Con-
ference Camp being held at Snail
Lake. July Fl to %. Some OF the
adults arriving with the youths
were Rev. Ogleton. one OF our
former presiding elders: our pre-
sent presiding elder, Rev Nelson
Pryor; Rev. Copeland, Rev.
Wendell johnson. Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. Gladys White and many
others. Breakfast was served by
the Board of Christian Education
with Mines. Matte A. King,
Charlotte Curry. Leila A. Smith
and Bertha L. King doing the
honors in the kitchen.
The men of the church met
Monday evening and made tenta-
tive plans for the Mems Day pro-
gram, August 3-l1 a. m. with
Rev. Carlyle r. Stewart as speak
er with special music by the
Mems Chorus. Women's day win
be August 10. Rev. Dixon Is CALI
ing a special meeting Of preai-
dents, vice president or secretary
of all clubs, auxiharies OF the
church, Thursday July n. s p. m
in the church parlor. Very i'm
portant business. also note change
Of date from July 20 TO July 81.
st. James extends a very spec
ial invitation to all persons visit
ing st. Paul TO come and worship
at st. JAmes-BerthR L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. T. B. Collins Of Rock Is
land, Ill, delivered an inspiring
message taken from the first
chapter OF Solomon, 18th verse
His theme was The Church"
Music was by the Senior Gospel
choir and the Musicetts, under
the leadership of Mrs. Bessie
Gresham.
There were many visitors from
out of town.
Next Sunday. July 81 at ( p.
m, a musical program sponsored
by the Senior Choir and the
Musicetts. In conjunction with
this program the choirs new robes
will be dedicated
At 7 p. m. on the same evening
the Smart Set Club Is sponsoring
musical program also.-Sarah
Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Ala % MsrAle

Coffee breaks authorized time
outs In mId-norninG and mid-Gftsr-
noon for cup Of eotfee-Incrsased 50
per cent IN . year In Us. Industrial
plants and business Offices. accord
Ing 70 . recent survey. Most Of the
l,lO PERSONAL m Q nAESFs inter-
viewed said mat the coffee break
reduced fatigue. improved morale.
Increased productivity. and cut down
waste az material.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Outer Space

Outer space
Ths space between the stars h
not really empty. Though II u
probably. In general. more nearly
empty than even the best vacuum
obtainAbls on Earth. Astronomers
have good evidence Of the presence
a calcium. sodium and other ele-
ments in interstsIlSr space. Though
these atoms are relatively far
apart. with perhaps ten or twenty
10 the cubic inch. there are 90
many Of them In the very long
path through which star light
has 10 travel. that they produce Q
noticeable absorption Of eertaAn
colorB In this light
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Rev. Jackson spoke from the
subject, The Church OF God" the
text was Cor. 1882.
Rev. jackson said: we look
for the saviour who shall change
our vile body that is may be fash
toned like unto his glorious body.
In the church, God hath made I'M
to himself kings and priests and
they shall reign with him. He
hath this hope In him purifieth
himself as he Is pure"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
BETHESDA INSTALLS
NEW FRONT STEPS

Bethesda baptist church,
pioneer Minneapolis church, locat-
ed at lllS-sth ST., so. recently
constructed new front steps.
Rev. L. c. Harris said Wednes-
day the improvements cost a to-
tai of $685..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Returns 20 chi: Miss Lola Clark
Of chicago, has returned home to
resume her duties ~ a SECRETARY
at the Chicago Housing Author
ity, she has ben in Minneapolis
on vacation visiting her parrn,s
Rev. and MrA l. c Harris 7TS-
nth Ave, So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
ST. JAMES A.M.E: CHURCH
NGlnnaanolia


Last Sunday was Ladies Day.
Rev. L. A. Parkinson gave US a
wonderful message. II was both
spiritual and educational.
Her text was titled Wife Of
Herd. Scripture reading was
Matthew nth chapter, 18th
verse.
At 3 p. m. Mrs. Wreatha Max
well gave a preview Of the life of
Sarah Allen, wife of the AME
founder Bishop Richard Allen.
Mrs. Maxwell's address was a
masterpiece.
Other women who appeared ON
the days program were Miss
Wilma Winston, Mrs. Jessie Clay,
Mrs. NJ. PETIT and Mrs. L. F. Tay-
lor.
Among the many visitors with
us was Rev. and Mrs. II. c. Boyd.
C. May, reporter.