davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Adventist BUILDINGS
will Cost 100000

New church buildings now un-
der construction in the Potomac
Conference, Seventh-Day Adven-
fists, will cost approximately
$760,000, Conference President
Clinton j. Coon announced yes
terday.
Elder Coon spoke at a business
session of the conferen's annual
camp meeting. now being held at
Sligo Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Takoma Park, Md.
The speaker noted that seven
new churches, one in Takoma
Park, are now being constructed.
Three others in Virginia will be
erected in the near future.
In addition, a $3.50, 900 prepara-
tory school building will be
erected in Takoma Park, Elder
Coon said.
Church memberships in the
conference increased 13 per cent
during the past two years to bring
the total to IT'S in 68 congre-
cations, it was reported. The
conference was organized in 1924
with 2,125 m m bers in 80
churches. :.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Milk Price Rise
Seen as Diaries
Increase Pay
Strike Averted as
Union Wins Boost
Of $3.50 Weekly

An increase of half a cent 8
quart for milk looms today, fol-
lowing settlement of wage de-
mands between dairy plant en-
ployes and eight companies.
An application to increase the
price probably will be made to the
Office Of Price Sterilization to
Offset the wage raise for more
than 1900 workers, belonging to
the Milk Drivers and Dairy EN-
ployes' Union, Local 246 (AFD.
If granted. the u cent price
increase would bring the cost Of
a quart Of home delivered milk
to "a cents.
The possibility of a milk strike
was averted last night, with the
announcement of the settlement,
following all-day balloting on the
issue.
Vote, S18 to 701.
Union members voted to accept
company proposals by a vote Of
818 to 701. Under the agreement.
the union received its full demand
of a $3.50 a week pay raise. If
the Wage Sterilization Board
does not approve the increase in
full, management has an alterna-
tive offer ready.
Commissioner Gilbert S. Nc
Cutcheon Of the Federal Medi-
alton and Cancellation Service,
which handled the case, was ad-
vised that an application to the
WSB can be drawn up and filed
today.
The union increase amounts to
20 cents an hour, and the over
Iall weekly salary minimum rise
from $63.50 to $3.50.
One-Year Contract.
Last nights voting results will
be posted Immediately on the
bulletin boards of the dairies in
volved. They are Alexandria
Dairy, Chestnut Farms, Embassy
Dairy, Harvey's Dairy, Lucerne
Dairy. Richfield Dairy, Thomp-
sons Dairy and Wakefield Model
Farms Dairy.
The new contract is limited to
one year. The contract, which
expired June 6, was for two years.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Rackets Grand Jury 10 GET
Warrinq CONTEMPT Citation

The Senate contempt citation
against Emmitt Warning, reputed
big shot gambler. will be present.
ed to the special District rackets
grand jury within the next two
weeks, United States Attorney
Charles M. Irelan said yesterday
The prosecutor told reporters
that Assistant United States At
torney William Becker is going
over the cases of Warning and
Roger "Whitetop" Simkins with
a view to prosecution. Simkins.
also cited for contempt in refus-
ing to answer certain questions
put by Senate crime probers, has
been linked to the numbers
racket here.
Mr.. Irelan said he had also
received transcripts of the testi-
mony Of retired Police Inspector
Albert I. Bullock and Mrs. Bull
lock before the Senate District
Crime Investigating Subcommit-
tee. The data is being studied for
possible prosecution on perjury
charges.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Miller Rally Will Be Held
In Alexandra Tomorrow

A Miller-for- Senator rally will
be held at the George Mason
Hotel. Alexandria, at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Boiling Lambeth, State man
|ager for the forces backing the
candidacy of Francis Pickens Mil
Ter for Virginia's Democratic SEN
|atorial nomination, will be the
speaker.
Tomorrow's session also will in
lclude organization of a Miller-for-
Senator Committee in Alexandria.
Mr.. Miller is opposing Senator
Byrd in the July Is Democratic
primary.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Silver Spring Group
Favors Retention Of
County Civil Defense

The Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring last night went on record
in favor of retaining part of the
Montgomery County civil defense
program.
j. Everett Schrider, head Of a
committee investigating the county
managers proposed elimination of
civil defense funds, said that "a
AFRAID sirens have been ordered
by the county out of fiscal 1852
funds.
I'VE don't want to have a bunch
of sirens around we can't use," he
said.
Salaries Approved.
The civic group then voted to
have retained in the new county
budget money for salaries of the
civil defense staff, funds to con-
meet the air-alert warning system
and for "other necessary equip
ment." This would restore to the
budget about $35,OO0 of the ap-
Iproximately 100000 which County
Manager Irving G.. McNayr had
proposed should be cut.
The civil defense matter will
come up for a hearing before the
County Council in Rockville at
pm. Thursday.
Mr.. McNayr's proposal to cut
out all civil defense funds has
been criticized by David Mcintosh
director of civil defense for Mary
land.
School Funds Supported.
The civic group in its annual
special budget meeting also went
on record as supporting the resto-
ration of $219,245 to the funds
asked by the county School Board
but cut by the county manager
Part of the money provided fol
a bus and driver for a special
school for crippled children.
The civic group disapproved a
$4,000 budget item Mr.. McNay1
had earmarked for a county rec
Ireation department. The civic
group said it thought the money
should not be appropriated until
such a department actually exists
At present the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission controls recreation facili-
ties in the county.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Rate Increase
On Falls Church
Slated
City Council Fovors,
So Average Rise
Effective on July !

A rate increase is in prospect
for customers of the Falls Church
water system.
James w. Head, city director of
public utilities. told the City
Council last night that the pro-
posed increase would cost the
average customer about So a year.
City Manager w. Rodes Wood
bury said the new rates would
bring in approximately $4,000 in
additional revenue which could
be transferred to the general fund.
He said the increase is justified
because of higher costs of water
and supplies and higher salaries.
No Change on Lower Rates.
Present minimum rates would
not be changed. under the plan
being considered by the Council.
These are $3.50 for the first 10000
gallons per quarter for persons
inside the city, and $6 for custo-
mers in Fairfax County.
For water beyond this amount,
|all customers would pay 40 cents
per 1000 gallons per quarter, in
stead of the current rate of 80
cents.
The Council indicated approval
Of the suggested new rates, to be
effective July /, but withheld final
action until the next meeting,
June %.
Delays Appointments.
The Council also postponed ap-
pointments to fill three School
Board seats which will be vacant
June 30.
Nominations by city organi-
cations and councilmen listed: DR..
Alfred M. Palmer. incumbent, who
has announced he cannot serve
| if reappointed; Richard L. Saint
sing and Daniel v. Stapleton, in
cumbents, both willing to serve if
reappointed.
Others nominated are Keith L.
Hanna, SIS Poplar drive; Clyde l..
Miller. 1914 Robinson place; Mrs.
Karl Anderson, 600 Fulton avenue;
Philip N. Brophy, 900 Park ave-
nue.; Mrs. Mary Persinger, 212
Little Falls street.
Also Nathan S. Glassman, 500
Dorchester road; Karney A. Bras
field, GOA South Spring street; M.
Eldon Colby, los West Cameron
road; Col. E. P. Herman, 302 East
Broad street; H. P. Strople, 1900
Gibson place; William D. Romig,
215 West George Mason road, and
John Wells, a Navy architect.
Favors Mild Fireworks.
In other business, the Council
agreed to permit sale of non-
explosive fireworks. A special
meeting was set for 8 pm. Fri
day to act on relaxation of the
present ban.
A contract for 5000 feet of
sidewalk along West Broad street
was awarded to Fairfax En-
gineering Co. on a bid of ap-
proximately $4,000.
Appointment of Fred Brown,
Fairfax County dog catcher, to
serve also as city dog catcher was
announced by the city manager.
Closing of the treasurer's Of
flee on Saturday mornings for the
summer months was approved by
the Council.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Five Families Sue
Subdivision Builder

Five families in the New Hamp.
shire Estates subdivision of Mont.
gomery County have filed suit for
damages against the subdivision
developer, charging faulty con-
struction and low quality mate
rials were used in their homes.
The suit was filed in Mongom-
cry Circuit Court yesterday. It
names the Merrimac Engineering
Corporation of Silver Spring as
defendant. Each of the families
asks $4,000 damages.
Plaintiffs in the suit are Gilbert
M. and Carol M. Edelman, 8405
Tahona drive; Albert S. and Es-
ther Epstein, 8412 Tahona drive:
Joseph and Lucille Greenberg,
1104 Quebec street; James A. and
Anita L. Lanigan, 8412 Navahoe
drive, and Jack and Harriet Males,
8409 Tahona drive.
Attorneys Donald H. Dalton and
William r. Furlong, jr., represent
the home owners.
The suit charges that the homes
do not meet specifications and
plans filed with the Veterans Ad-
miniStration and the Federal
Housing Administration. The COM
plants include charges of low
grade, poorly constructed floor
ing which permits moisture to seep
into the houses.
The suit also named Arthur P.
Becker and Stanley Rakusin, Of
ficers of the corporation, as de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. Becker, president
of the corporation, said all of the
houses passed Federal Housing
Agency inspection.
These complaints are greatly
exaggerated. We feel that we gave
these people exceptional values
in these homes" Mr.. Becker said.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Conrad Nook to Head
MeteoroIogists Here

Conrad p. Nook, 118 North
Wayne street. Arlington. has been
elected chairman of the District
Branch of the American Meteoro.
logical Society. He succeeds Lieut.
Col. Robert c. Bundgaard, of the
Air Weather Services.
Mr.. Nook is research forecastel
at National Airport. Other new of.
f1cers are DR.. Charles Gilman, vice
chairman; Jean T. Lee secretary
Charles L. Bristor, treasurer. anc
r. H. Martin. representative al
large.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
BeItsviIIe Strawberries Cost
2 MARYLAND Men $50 Each

The price Of strawberries ran
high for two men in Hyattsville
Police Court yesterday.
Fines. totaling 500 were i'm
posed by Judge Theodore Miazga
because the strawberries were
stolen from the Agriculture De-
partment's experimental farm at
Beltsville, Md.
The warrants said the theft in
volved "less than a dollars worth. -
Judge Miazga, however. levied
fines Of $50 each against William
II. Graf Of Riverdale. and Charles
IN. Mahoney Of Branchville.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

He did 50 after agriculture Of
ficials complained the berries
were taken from an experimental
field. Said one official: Now we
don't know where we are. Our
experiment is a loss for this year" "
But. he said, it could have been
worse had not the theft been dis
covered.
why. it's quite possible that
we might have advised farmers
throughout the United States to
grow the wrong kind of straw
berries" the official asserted.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Cumberland Women
To Join ALI Stuff
By ihe Associoted Press

Miss Margaret K. Ringler Of
Cumberland will join the Univer-
sity of Maryland state All Club
staff June 16, DR.. James M. Gwin,
extension director. announced
yesterday.
Miss Ringler is the principal
of Pine Plains Consolidated Ele-.
mentary School at Little Orleans
in Allegheny County. She studied
at Western Maryland College.
University of Wisconsin. Univer-
sity of Maryland and Frostburg
State Teachers College.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Marathon Hondshoking Tour
"opens Hartman S Drive Here


Mr.. Hartman, perspiring freely
in the hot sun, made small talk.
signed autographs and bent a
|gravely courteous ear to ques-
TONERS.
What was his economic policy?
II believe in free enterprise.
But I believe that our prosperity
must be built from the bottom
up, instead of from the top down. {"
How did he stand on FEPC?
Sees Federal Law Needed.
IT believe completely in the
necessity for Federal law"
| Pausing between stops at Union
Station for a glass of milk and
some toast, Candidate Hartman
expanded on his reasons for en-
tering the primary here.
Everybody advised me against
it. They told me I didn't have a
chance against Kefauver. The
idea was that he was the only
fellow who could go out and cam
paign. I want to show them that
they're wrong"
Speaking of his role as the New
Fair Deal standard-bearer, he
added:
Some one has to go all-out on
this thing. If we don't, I have
the feeling that the people are
going to turn to the real COM
promisers-the Republicans. We
must 60 forward, we can't afford
to go back. The Republicans want
to take US back"
Mr.. Hartman said he had dis
cussed his candidacy with Mr.
Truman at some length but that
the President didn't tell me what
I ought to do" Mr.. Hartman
said no. he would not, under any
circumstances, accept the vice.
presidential nomination.
With minor variations, the pat
tern set on U street was repeated
at the Southeast headquarters ano
at 1921 Grant street NE, where
the party dined on boxed chicken
potato salad, slaw and pop. Din
nerbound pedestrians became in.
creasingly hard to waylay inside
Crowds dwindled, and MIR. Harri-
man chatted with his wife and
Miss Tully.
Better Crowd Later.
When the group reached 3504
Connecticut avenue NV, things
picked up again. Mr.. Hartman
mounted a decorated soap box tc
deliver the speech for a crowd o1
some IS well-wishers.
At 1869 Wisconsin avenue NV.
in Georgetown, the climax of the
tour was reached. About 100 peo-
pie had crowded into the small
garden in the rear of the head
quarters to hear what the candi-
date had to say. They were urged
to go to work.
what happens here may have
a very real effect on those who
are going to make the decisions
in Chicago" Mr.. Hartman said
II ask you. in the common cause
to take this thing to your friends
and bring the people to the polls
on the 17th."
In the course Of the day Mr.
Hartman had come into contact
with probably fewer than SOC
Washington residents. Some OBJ
servers would rate his perform
ance yesterday as something less
than a triumphal tour. but al
least the response he received was
good.
At any rate, it was a challenge
to Senator Kefauver, who has
come, with some reason, to con.
slider the District primary in the
bag.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
AnnonduIe Group to lnstulI

The Annandale Citizens Asso-
citation will install new officers at
|8:15 o'clock tonight in the AMMAN
dale (Va.) Elementry School.
Herbert Schuman. Fairfax County
director of planning, will address
the group.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Festival at Hunting Hill

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Hunting Hill
(Md.) Methodist Church will
sponsor a strawberry festival and
cold plate supper from 4 to 8 pm.
Saturday in the parish hall on
Darnestown road.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Civic Group to Elect

The Williamsburg Civic As
sociation of Arlington will elect
officers at its meeting at 8:15
O'Clock tonight in the Yorktown
School, Greenbrier street and
Yorktown boulevard.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
U. S. Attorney Approved

The Senate judiciary committee
yesterday approved President
Truman's nomination Of A. Carter
Whitehead to be United States at
torney for the eastern district of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
County Red Cross to Elect

The Montgomery County Red
Cross will hold its annual election
of officers at 8 pm. tomorrow in
An Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
By Crosby S. Noyes

Washington Hartman -for-Pres
ident enthusiasts today were hope
fully estimating the impact OF
their candidate on District resi-
dents, after his marathon speak
ing and handshaking tour of the
city.
If the result left something to
be desired, it wasn't for lack OF
trying. With the District primary
elections a week off, Mutual Sc
curity Administrator Avereu Har-
riman was throwing a strong per-
sonal challenge at his rival, Sen
ator Kefauver.
For 10 solid hours he and his en-.
tourage faced an ordeal Of heat
hail and hokum, fitting about the
city in a couple of rented Cadil-
lacs. It was grass-roots politick.
ing on a scale rarely seen in Wash.
ington-pressing hands, cajolinl
infants and preaching the gos'
pei of liberal democracy.
Stands for New Deal.
In the course of the tour, Mr.
Hartman made three speeches
all quite similar in content. The!
brought out clearly the basis fol
his candidacy:
II am the only candidate whit
has stood firmly and unequivo
cally for the principles of tn
New Deal and the Fair Deal
the principles of Franklin Roose'
velt and Harry Truman :"
I'VE are winning the cold wal
against communism. There mus
be no retreat.
"Of course, we must have com
plete home rule here :. we mus
put an end to segregation in al
its forms we must make thi!
a truly democratic capital. Tt
me it is unthinkable that thu
Democratic Party should turr
back on the question of civi
rights.
II have entered the primar!
here In Washington to give thu
people of Washington the chancl
to vote on these issues. Th'
name is not important. Thu
principles are. ."
Leaving for Southwest
Mr.. Hartman was scheduled II
leave for Arizona today. He will
speak there, in New Mexico ant
in Utah before returning to Wash
ington on Sunday.
Mrs. Hartman and Miss Grace
Tully, former secretary to Presi
dent Roosevelt. and an arden
Harrimon booster, will campaign
for Mr.. Hartman today.
They will be at U street head.
quarters, 9011a U street NV.
from 2 to 4 this afternoon, ane
at Southwest headquarters, 100!
Nichols avenue Sc, from 8 t.
10 tonight.
Four of Mr.. Harriman's 81,
stops were made at campaign
headquarters located in coloret
districts of the city. His cam.
paign leaders here are counting
on a heavy colored vote to swing
the election in favor Of their man
Visits Ministers Session.
The first step on the trip wa!
at the New Bethel Baptist Church
where a city-wide conference o.
Baptist ministers was in session
Mr.. Hartman was introduced b!
Frank Reeves, counsel for th'
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People. wht
accompanied the official part!
Through the afternoon.
Mr.. H arriman bore dow
heavily on the civil rights issue
The ministers were urged to carr.
the word back to their congrega
tions. At the door of the church
Joseph L. Rauh, jr.. local cam
paign chairman, passed out but
tons and advice:
1--WE got the method here o.
ending segregation in the District
Pass the word"
At campaign headquarters OF
U street passerby were corallet
to shake the hand of the mex
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
M arch Of Time

Hitler's mass humiliation of
Jews, conducted in certain Sec
s4ions of Nazi-occupied Europe
with active participation Of Uk-
rainianS, has overshadowed the
huge pogroms of Jews carried out
in the Ukraine in 1919 Au-
'thentic information on these pog-
roms is now given in ''The Rus
sian Revolution" a two-volumle
study by William Henry Cham
berlin, just published by Mac
milan Mr.. Chamberlin, one
of the best American historians
on Soviet Russia, went to great
length in studying the available
material, in Russia and in other
languages, on the massacres of
Jews in the Ukraine by the
armies of Denikin, Petlura, Ma
khno, Grigoriev, Wrangel, and
Others He devotes an entire
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

chapter to the pogroms on Jews
in Kamenetz-Podolsk, u m a n,
Chudnov, Fastov and dozens of
other cities :. He establishes that
in July 1919 alone massacres of
Jews took place in So Ukrainian
towns -. Some places expert
enced repeated pogroms :. Small
Ter Jewish communities were vir-
tually wiped out -. The most
ferocious pogroms, which went on
for days without check by the
military authorities, took place in
August and September in West
ern Ukraine under General Deni-
kin 1. It is estimated that about
$4,000 Jews were killed by Deni-
kin's forces and about 10000 by
Petlura troops and other Ukrain-
ian Nationalist bands i. In those
days, the Ukraine was practically
cut off from the rest of the world,
and little information reached the
Jews in the United States on the
tragic fate of the Jews in the
Ukraine j.. Little was known in
the outside world about the civil
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

war that was going on in the
Ukraine with cities changing
hands several times Mr..
Chamberlin is perhaps the only
American historian OF. the Rus
sian Revolution who paid atten-
ton to the 1919-20 developments
in the Ukraine The sections
of his works dealing with various
phases of the Russian Revolution
in the other parts of Russia are
as factual and analytical as his
chapters on the events in the Uk-
raine Another tWo-volume
study on the Russian Revolution
also published by Macmillan, is
Edward Hallett Carr's ''The Boil
shevik Revolution" However,
Mr.. Chamberlin's works will be
preferred both by students as well
as by lay readers interested in the
history of Soviet Russia -.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
The undersigned will register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Du-
val County. Florida, upon receipt of
proof of publication of this notice, the
name UNIVERSAL MOTORS, under
which name we intend to do business
in the City of Jacksonville, County of
Duval and State of Florida.
J. D. TOMLINSON
ROBERT DOLLAR
Goldstein & Goldstein,
014 Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida, attorneys
May 80, June 6, Is, 20, 1852.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

NOTICE
The undersigned will register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
Of publication of this notice, the trade
name, to-Wit: A & A Bakery. under
which name we intend to do business
in the City of Jacksonville, Florida.
Aubrey C. Draper
Andrew M. PurviS
20 w N r s."
Goldstein & Goldstein, attorneys
GA Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida
MAY 16, %, 80, June 6, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

NOTICE
The undersigned will register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
of publication of this notice, the trade
name, to-wit: Hari Hair StyliStS, under
which name / intend to do business
in the City of Jacksonville, Florida.
Harry Scharf
Goldstein & Goldstein, attorneys
914 Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida
MAY 16, %, 80, June 6, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE

The undersigned will register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Duval
County, Florida, upon receipt Of proof
of publication of this notice, the name
VICTORY MOTORS, under which
name intend to do business IN the
city of Jacksonville, County of Duval
and State of Florida.
GUY THORNTON
Goldstein & Goldstein,
914 Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida, attorneys.
MAY 30, June 6, Is, 20, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

DR.. George S. Counts, Professor Of Edu.
cation at the Teachers College Of Co.
lumbia University, will be the guest
speaker at the annual Founders Day
exercises Of The Dropsie College to be
held in Philadelphia on Sunday even'
ings June 9th.