davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-03

votes to 122.661 makes him head
of the party In fact. and that as
such he is entitled to retain the
job or designate his successor as
national committeeman.
Two years ago Mr.. Mahoney
came into the job after winning q
popular vote majority over Gov.
Lane but losing the gubernatorial
nomination for lack Of unit votes.
About three weeks before the gen.
eral election, Gov. Lane-who was
defeated by Republican Gov. Nc
Keldin-handed the post to his
former primary opponent in an
attempt to weld faction-split
party.
All Of the Mahoney opposition
wasn't lined up behind Mayor
D'Alesandro as national commit
teeman. Some had asked Mr..
Sasscer to take the Job although
he is understood to have turned
this offer down earlier.
In the contest for convention
chairman, MIR. Lee. the Montgom-
cry County leader who supported
Mr.. Sasscer's campaign. is favored
by the D'Alesandro group. James
j. Lindsay, of Baltimore County,
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Radiation HospitaIizes
Four Atomic Experts
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 3.-Two atomic
scientists and two research tech
|nicians were hospitalized yester-
day after they were ''over-ex-
posed" to radiation at the Argonne
National Laboratory In suburban
Lemont.
A spokesman for the laboratory
said it could not be determined
Immediately II the four will suffer
serious consequences. They were
taken to Billings Hospital for OBJ
servation and treatment.
The spokesman said symptoms
of radiation sickness do not man.
ifeSt themselves for an indefinite
time after exposure.
Lester c.. Furney, assistant to
the director, said it was the first
over-exposure to occur in the lab
oratory's 10-year history of atomic
experimentation.
The four are Aaron ]. Ulrich
81, an associate physicist; DR.
Peter A. Morris. 80, a physicist on
loan to the laboratory from E. I
|du Pont de Nemours & Co.: Mrs
Louise HOLMAN. 48. and Rolanc
A. Bach, 20. research technicianS
Evening star., 1952-06-03
1893 Cadets Awarded
Their Commissions in
Air Force ; Days Early
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 3.-Although
they won't be able to pull rank on
fellow classmates. 1913 members
|of the Naval Academy's 783-man
graduating class were to be COM
|misSioned in the Air Force to-
day-three days ahead of the
other midshipmen.
The new second lieutenants, like
the rest Of the class, will not re-
ceive their diplomas until Friday.
To keep up with the Joneses"
Of the Military Academy at West
Point, the Air Force commissions
have been backdated.
West Point, which graduates
every year on the first Tuesday
|of June. was to send its entire
corps Of cadets into regular mill
tary service today.
The Navy annually releases its
graduates on the first Friday of
the month. To prevent men from
either academy from getting an
edge in seniority-even q brief
three days-the Air Force grants
all commissions on the same day.
The same policy has been in
effect since the Air Force started
getting a regular quota Of officers
from the schools in 1949. In three
previous years, however, the mid
shipmen have been graduated first
and the cadets were the ones back
dated.
Until Friday the embroyo air
men win be on temporary duty at
the academy drawing second
lieutenant's pay. But the gold
bars won't appear on the shoulders
until Friday.
The Marine Corps will commits
sion 81 of the graduates into its
ranks. OF the remainder, 476
will 60 into the line of the Navy
as ensigns and II more in the
Navy's Supply Corps.
Three graduates are citizens of
foreign countries and will not be
commissioned in the United States
iarmed forces.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
New Kind Of Leadership
Is Demanded by Marlin
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 81 Com
munism, corruption. confusion and
confiscation were cited today by
House Republican Leader Martin
as the four great menaces before
the people. ~ Jt,
In a speech prepared for the
annual convention of the Illinois
Bankers Association, Representa-
tive Martin called for a new kind
Of leadership.
Communism, he said, is a men
ace both at home and abroad;
confusion is rampant in the pres
ent national leadership; corrup-
ton prevails in Government and
property confiscation has become
an "alien philosophy of Govern
ment."
Much of our confusion in Gov
ernment," he said, ".arises from
the steady encroachrnent Of the
Government in our personal lives
and our business detectives"
Evening star., 1952-06-03
523 Receive Degrees
AT West Point Today;
ia 10 Be Married
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, June s.
Today was graduation day for 523
cadets at the Military Academy
and orange blossom time for
many of them.
A commencement address by
Air Secretary Thomas K. Finlet-
ter was the feature of the acad-
emy's 150th graduation exercises.
After that, the graduates will
receive their degrees and commits
Sions as second lieutenants In the
Army or Air Force.
Weddings after graduation were
planned by ia of the graduating
class, and IA were scheduled on
the post, starting today and con-
tinuing through Sunday. Cadets
are not allowed to marry before
graduation.
The graduating class paraded
with the corps of cadets for the
last time late yesterday. The
parade of 2,400 cadets before a
crowd of 10000 was the climax of
pre-graduation events of June
Week which started May 80.
During the day, Brig. Gen.
Chauncey L. Fenton, retired, was
reelected president of the Asso-
citation of Graduates for the sixth
consecutive year. Gen. MacAr-
thur was elected one of the vice
presidents, and Gen. Eisenhower
was elected trustee Of the asso-
citation.
June Week activities have been
attended by 1000 alumni, includ-
ing the academy staff.
4he oldest graduate present
yesterday was Maj. Gen. Henry
Clay Hodges, jr., retired, 90, Of
Noroton, Conn.,, a member of the
class of 1881.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Maryland
CONTINUED From First Page)

gates-not the delegates to the
State convention-who will select
Ia national committeeman. Hence
the battle for control is vitally re-
lated to which, slate goes te
Chicago.
Another wrangle was in store
over selection Of a convention
chairman which-was the subject
|of dickering. without settlement
last night,
The convention is expected to
|confirm Mr.. Mahoney's nomina-
tion today. It has to do this,
under the law, by calling the roll
Of each county and Baltimore dis
|trict so that each political subdi-
vision may cast its allotted unit
vote for the candidate who carried
that unit In the primary.
Mr.. Mahoney won "a unit votes
to 68 for Mr.. Sasscer. There are
152 State convention delegates.
Leadership Claimed for Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney's hackers claim
that his popular victory of 136,877
Evening star., 1952-06-03
White Fionce to Wed
: Negro Coed Tomorrow
BY the Assotioted Press

RICHMOND, Ind. June 3.A
Negro coed and her white nance,
= with diplomas from disapproving
Earlham College, headed for
Ithaca. N. Y, to be married to-
morrow.
The two. Grace Cunningham, 90,
Of Berkeley, Calf. and Robert
McAllester. %, of Ithaca. were
together at Earlham's commence
ment yesterday after a month Of
involuntary separation.
Mr.. McAllester said he was
forced" by the college to complete
his final month OF academic work
away from the campus.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Mon Loses Fish, Dives
For Pole and browns
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHOUTEAU. Okla, June s.
The fish that got away cost 60
year-old Roy Vernon Young Of Lo-
Gust Grove, Okla, his life yseter-
day.
State Trooper A. M. Mcdonald
said Mr.. Young was fishing with
two companions in the Grand
River. His companions said a fish
pulled Mr.. Young's pole from his
hands.
{ Mr.. Young dived in the water
to retrieve 1t and went under.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

was the unexpected nominee Of
Mahoney followers. Mr.. Lindsay,
former State Senate president. was
Mr.. Sasscer's State campaign
manager.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Mrs. Cook Awarded
Top Prize in Garden
Show al Bethesda

Mrs. Claude Cook yesterda,
won first prize for arrangement!
in the Bethesda Community Gar.
den Club show in the ST.. John!
Episcopal Church. Wisconsin ave.
nue. and Bradley lane.
i In arrangement classes pat.
termed after community land.
marks there were these winners:
Naval Hospital: Mrs. James L
FieSer. Mrs. Preston e. Groome
Mrs. Forrest Fergerson and Mrs
Dale Cameron.
Country Club: Mrs. FieSer, Mrs
Robert Mcneil. Mrs. o. H. Sylves-
ter and Mrs. Fergerson.
Church Bells: Mrs. Cook, Mrs
Robert Felix. Mrs. Frederic Lee
and Mrs. william S. Corby.
Glen Echo: Mrs. Lee, Mrs. L.
Welch Pogue, Mrs. Fieser and Mrs.
Groome.
Antique Shop: Mrs. e. w.
Shinn, Mrs. Claude Dudley, Mrs.
Marjorie Golze and Mrs. c. c.
Fif1eld.
Lumber Yard: Mrs. Golze and
Mrs. John Bozievich.
Farm Womar's Market: Mrs.
Golze and Mrs. Constantine Eli
singer.
Nursery School: Mrs. B. A.
Powell, Mrs. Charles Vogt. Mrs.
Henry Chandler and Mrs. Robert
Thomas.
Hot Shoppe: Mrs. j. B. Engle,
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Fifield.
Senior Prom Corsage: Mrs. Fer
gerson.
In a special class for grade
school children's gardens, Miss
Gretchen Golze. 10, a fifth grader
at Somerset school won.
In individual specimens there
were these winners: Peony and
Iris, Mrs. Bozievich; rose. Mrs.
Clark Hills; vegetable and peren-
nial, Mrs. Anthony Gould, and
Azalea, Mrs. William Norfleet.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
News Of Music
By EIeno de Sayn

The fame Of Jean Langlais as
a composer preceded him as a
recitalist. Last night the cele-
brated blind organist Of Ste.
Clothilde in Paris gave his initial
program here in the Washington
Cathedral. The recital was spon-
sored by the District of Columbia
Chapter Of the American Guild
of Organists.
Before he played a note, a
glance at his program was suffl-
cient to introduce him as an in
dividualist. He did not follow a
standardized pattern. Next to
Bach's Prelude in e fat" M.
Langlais placed a number by one
of his teachers, Marcel Dupre.
Jesus Consoles the Women of
Jerusalem, part of Dupre's
"Chemin de la Croix." was worthy
to stand beside Bach.
Next came a composition by his
colleague, Messiaen, 1.-THE Angels, :"
taken from la Nativite du Seig-
neur." Suggesting numberless
fiuttering wings Of angelic hosts
joyfully proclaiming the event.
the piece showed the organist's
clarity of execution
and fluency of delivery.
Tournemire, one of M. Langlais'
predecessors at his post at Ste.
Clothilde, and disciple of Cesar
Frank, was represented by Com
for the Feast of the Epi-
phany." It's thoughtful nature
brought out the best points of
the artists playing. BY present.
ing the "Toccata on Leoni" by
the American, Seth Bingham, it
is presumed the organist wished
to pay a compliment to the coun-
try he is touring at present.
The rest of the program con-
tanned several original compost
Evening star., 1952-05-29

Annapolis Roods invites you to
drive down and see for yourself how
this aII-purpose haven Of retreat and
recreation fits your every need.
Those who ore pIonnins their re-
tirement will find it ideal for "yeur-
round" living comfort.
It's hard to realize that this
haven Of rest and reIoxotion is 50
close to Washington and may be
reoehed by q short, pleasant drive
over scenic and weII-poved, wide
highways for cosy committing.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

Nothing like this, with mony advantages, has
been offered. Annapolis Roods gives the opportunity
select choice site in wooded section. Excel
lent roads throughout the property Representatives,
the property daily and sundoy Annapolis Roods owned
and developed by Club Estoes Ine Paul Anderson Pres
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Kass Elected President
OF Hebrew Congregation

Garfield I. Kass, 4479 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, a Washington
builder, last night was elected
president Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, 1922 Eighth
street NV.
Other officers chosen were DR..
Bernard A. Baer and Adolph
Kuntz, as honorary vice presi-
dents: Richard K. Lyon, first vice
president: William c. Koplovitz,
second vice president; Jack E.
Bindeman. secretary; Robert A.
Philipson, treasurer; Alfred Pas
Evening star., 1952-05-29

effect could only be imagined
With the assistance of Nancy
Poore Tufts at the piano, the COM
position was we'll presented. It
is quite incomprehensible that
such an outstanding, and timely
piece Of music as this should have
in obscurity so long.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
NEW SEcTIoN-LARGE H0MESlTES
Eoeh Beautifully Wooded
'545
Adjoining your Community Park end He,bo,
NOTHING LIKE IT OFFERED
Others proportionately Priced. Terms N Desired |

sparkling sunshine and the tong Of nvsorons salt air.
Annapolis Roads offers cIeon, salt voter, unsur-
possed lorge horbo and boating facilities and long sondy
beaches for swimming. In addition you'll find unexceIed
lakes, beautiful golf with rolling forwoys; golf
and clubhouse facilities the property ovoIoble pro-
vding recreation for the whole fomiIy.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Conqreqution to Meet

Congregation Har Tzeon of
Wheaton. Md. will meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Highland Ele-
mentary School in Wheaton. A
forum discussion will be given on
traditional. conservation and re-
formed aspects of Judaism.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Alb
THURSDAY

trude Warren, director Of the All
Clubs, and Daniel w. Bell, presi-
dent of the American Security g.
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Two From D. G. Named
To Girl Scout Council

Two District residents have been
appointed to the National Advisory
Council of the Girl Scouts of
America. Mrs. Roy F. Layton, ma
tional president, announced.
New members are Miss Ger
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Agriculture Choristers
Feature Herbert Work

At the same hour. the Agricul-
ture Choristers gave a program
in the Jefferson Auditorium, di-
rected by William Tufts. Its fea-
ture was Victor Herbert's "The
Call to Freedom" Margaret Whit
tington was the soprano soloist.
She had also an incidental solo
in Fosters "Ah, May the Red Rose
Live Always" which preceded it.
Herbert's composition. dating
back to 1913 and World War I,
is an inspired work. designed for
hundreds of voices and an or
chestra. With a small group Of
20 voices available. the grandiose
Evening star., 1952-05-29

ternak. assistant treasurer, ard
Joel S. Kaufman. trustee for
three years.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

Annapolis Roods is a Vocation.
Iond for people who seek change
from overerowded resorts to sur
roundinss in which they ean relax
and enjoy their own sports and sum-
msr activities. 1t hos a special op-
peal for the family who wants to
enjoy desirable homesite and yet
keep it well within their budget.
Annapolis Roads offers health
full Iife-sivins tonic for children and
oil the fomiIy in the punsent scent Of
verdont woodlands, combined with
sparkling sunshine and the tong Of
Annapolis Roods offers eIeo
Evening star., 1952-05-29
News Of Music
Organ Recital Here Reveals
LonqIois as IndiWiduuIist

tions by Mr.. Langlais and i'm
'proviSations on submitted themes.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
This ana That

doing all sorts of fantastic feats with
steel, and so on.
In addition to the facts, there comes
about sort Of myth, so that the person
not actively in given neighborhood has
no ways of measuring what is true and
what is false. Perhaps those living there
don't, either.
It seems as IL there is dire necessity,
in human nature. to kill.
This is the human equivalent Of the
animal catching its dinner, except that
the animal has an excuse. given it by the
Creator, and man has none, except In
self-defense.
Recently in one Virginia county a
group of frightened and alarmed citizens
went out to hunt the rabid foxes.
The net result was one fox!
It would seem that all the other gray
foxes in that countryside we're not mad
enough to get themselves caught
Had they been mad, as alleged, they
would not have possessed the native fox
wisdom to keep out Of sight.
After reading about this fox "drive," !"
we wondered II those animals are as
mad" as they are thought to be.
When posse gets after o human, that
individual, whether guilty or not, sud-
denly assumes characteristics never seen
in him before.
It may be that animals. when they feel
the sense Of an entire community against
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Dark Picture Of " Mechanics

Letters to the editor indicate that
hundreds Of TV owners are being taken
Gas ] have been) by unscrupulous TV re-
pairmen taking advantage Of q new
industry.
A phone call brings to your home a
so-called mechanic" who does not know
an electron from hole in the head,
His one purpose is to get your set from
the living room to the bench mechanic
at his repair shop. where you never
know whether major repair or minor
adjustment was made. OF one thing
you can be sure. the bill will be major.
not minor. The cost Of his home cali
alone Is the same as that of your
family physician. who spent 10 wears
IN training rather than three months
Of so-called electronic instruction. I can
certainly carry my TV set to his shop
for much less than his home service
charge. If such trip is required.
The honest and legitimate repairnen
In the industry evidently do not realize
what black name their profession is
getting because Of these crooked OPERA
tors. Why don't the honest repairmen
establish a central agency for accepting
our complaints, where we can give
names and details Of how we are eypped9
With this information, they should he
able to clear their ranks Of the croolrs
ana oeadbeats and give the poor suffer-
ing public decent run for their money.
Pernaps strict licensing Of TV repair
men is the answer.
Gypt N. Stung.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
BY Charles E. TroceweH

them. tend to show their resentment by
strange actions.
This is not to be construed in any
sense as protecting real rabid foxes or
other stricken animals. Rabies is ter
rible scourge, against which every pro-
lection must be taken.
Perhaps at times the slaughter Of
harmless animals must be part of the
whole action, in order to get rid of the
harmful ones.
But If this is so, every possible step
should be taken to defend and keep the
good harmless specimens.
America cannot afford to throw away
It's birthright Of animals and plants.
Yet, We are in real danger Of doing So
On one page Of our hometown paper
we read of 800 rabbits being imported
from Kansas. All the Hoosier rabbits in
that county have been slain.
Right next to it, was an item telling
Of 500 men organized to have fox
drive" No rabies scare, just for sport.
Soon all the foxes will be gone, then
they probably viii send to Missouri and
Kansas for more.
The whole thing seems mildly absurd.
Cur correspondent Is right about
thinking it impossible ever to get back
to the Simplicity and decency" Of the
old days..
Maybe they weren't. after all, as simple
and as decent as We think.
Or, were they?
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Must Our Allies Be Yes-Men?

Constantine Brown is apparently SIR
prised and hurt to find that there are
people IN Europe who are not completely
pro- american. It seems little incon-
Sistent that he should resent any criti-
clsm OF the United States from those
who come in for so large q share of
criticism from him and from Americans
generally.
Mr. Brown is disappointed that Amer
lean propaganda is not more successful.
he should know that propaganda is re-
garded with extreme suspicion in Eu-
rope, particularly the drum-beatinp.
self advertising kind. The master
race" complex of another larse-scale
propagandist is still very vivid in the
minds Of Europeans. It may even be
because of. rather than in spite of.
american propaganda that this country
is unpopular in some quarters.
The man in the street in Britain, con-
trary to Mr.. Browns surmise, knows
all about the Marshall Plan. There
have been repeated public and private
expressions Of gratitude to this coun-
try Tor the help 1t has given, and ex-
tremely good use was made of Marshall
aid funds to help rebuild Britain's shat
tered economy. European nations have
deferred to the wishes of the United
States on many things. Throwing
American help in their faces and using
some new method of approach" to
bring our many deeds to the attention
OF our friends across the Atlantic" seem
hardly likely to achieve the desired aim.
Neither Britain nor France" saws
Mr.. Brown. "is making any effort to
gain the friendship of the American
people" What does he want them to
do? Are they to live in a perpetual
state Of subservience? This evident de-
sire to see all Of free Europe kowtowing
to this country as Eastern Europe does
to Moscow Smacks Of the Imperialism
that Americans so violently condemn in
others. Were the ALLEGATIONS of Marshall
aid to buy millions OF yes-men with no
right to criticize or disagree? It is even
within the bonds of possibility that this
country might sometimes be wrong.
I commend to Mr.. Browns notice the
warning that: "It is folly in one nation
to look for disinterested favors from
another: it must pay with portion of
its independence for whatever it may
accept under that character" Some
Europeans may feel that George WASH
ington's words are applicable to the
present circumstances.
OnlOOker.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Letters to The Star !.

scarlet letter" and there were instances
where children refused to attend school
because they could not brave the jeers
and taunts OF their schoolmates.
Relief cannot be administered by the
public, for there Is more to charity than
the giving of aims" Human need can
not always be translated into terms Of
food, clothing and shelter. Only careful
investigation and study can reveal what
is most needed, and what will do the
most good. recall a dear, little old lady
who applied for, relief. Since she was
living with married son who was en-
ployed, she was told that she was not
eligible for public assistance. "But what
! mostly need" she said, els o little
change In my pocket" With pockets all
over the world jingling with American
dollars. surely we can put little change
in the pockets Of our own people with
out exposing their poverty and depend
ence-to curious and, far too often.
cruel public.
Elsie King MOreland.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

ticular degree, It should be noted that
his estimate is absurdly at variance with
the figures given in the Teachers Col
lege, Columbian University bulletin. Here
the figures given for year of study, the
length of time universally stipulated as
required residence. is $4,000. This is in
deed far cry from the $500 suggested
by Mr. Hess. It would appear that his
suggestion is either deliberate mis-
statement to suit his own purposes or
that he is decidedly lacking in reliable
sources of information. rs
In order to arrive at a valid estimate
of the cost to the person taking mas
ter's degree, it is essential to consider
all the factors involved. Paramount
among these is that candidates in this
area are usually mature people with
some years of teaching experience to
2 their credit. Few indeed are the teachers
who can continue to study after having
received their baccalaureate degrees. It
is usually only after years of frugality
that they can accrue the money neces-
sary to defray the expenses connected
with the requirement of an advanced
degree. Many Of them relinquish their
teaching positions and will have to FORE
go their salaries averaging nearly $4,000
per annum. When this sum is added to
the other expenses connected with the
enterprise the total cost would amount
to $1,000 or better. To recover this outlay
would take Is years if paid the annual
$500 bonus (figure is Mr.. Hess's), diff
ference Of II years from the time-span
Of one year which he allotS.
The asperity with which MIR. Hess con-
demns DR.. Cornings motives in regard
to the new salary schedule seems to this
writer to be in execrable taste. A close
study of the schedule will reveal that the
inequities between the salaries of the
administrators and teachers are not as
desperate as Mr.. Hess would lead uss to
believe. Actually under it teacher with
maximum of experience and 80 credits
beyond a masters will receive $500 or
better, figure that compares favorably
with any other school system in the
country. AS to Mr.. Hess's objection to
the extension of the superintendent's
vacation time, let it be noted that au-
thorities agree that educators should be
allotted periods of time during the year
, for personal growth. Most Of them spend
their time during their summer vacation
attending courses or in extensive travel.
It is very probable that Dr. Corning.
being an educator, would do likewise to
the benefit of himself, the teachers under
him, and most Importantly to the school
children.
Edward Henneberry.