davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Absentee Voting in
GEORGIA

As a serDice to the Districts
absentee Doters The Star Is pub
fishing voting regulations in
each State for nert Nopember's
election. One State ,Diu be pub
hshed each day. Watch for
yours. Today's instnllment Is for
residents tDho iDish to vote in
Georgia.
Officers to Be Elected: Ten Rep.
resentatives to Congress, members
Of the State Assembly and some
other State officials.
Residence Requirements: State.
one year; county, six months.
Note: Is Is the minimum voting
age In Georgia.
Registration: Closed after May
3. Those registered and qualified
to vote in the general election Of
1948 or 1850 may vote without
registering unless their name has
been removed from the list Of
voters. Registration is permanent
il name is carried forward on
voters list by the registrars after
their check made in April, 1852.
and each two years thereafter.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
all elections.
Request ballot from Ordinary
BY registered mail. inclosing Is
cents postage, from 60th to 10th
day before the election.
The ballot should be voted in
the presence Of the postmaster or
MS assistant and returned by
registered mail to the county regis
;rar so that he receives it not later
han the day before the election.
IF necessary. ballots may be wit
messed by any person qualified
Under law to attest deeds.)
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
OF the D0ters' service, District
League OF Women Voters, Taylor
0O56.
TomorrotD: Idaho.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Western State Hospital
Adds -Four 10 Medical Staff
BY The Associated Press

STAUNTON. Aug. 26. - Two
physicians and two psychologists
have been added to Western State
Hospitals staff. according to hos
pital authorities.
They are DR.. Vladimir Kohutiak
and DR.. Anton Prockiw, natives Of
Poland, and Miss Jean Joseph Of
Harrisonburg and Mrs. Ann Fitz-
hugh Of Denver, Colo, the latter
two psychologists. a
Evening star., 1952-08-26
R. A. Mcdonald Named
Acting.Deputy of NPA
BY the Associoted Press

Richard A. Mcdonald of San
Francisco has been named acting
deputy administrator of the Ma.
tional Production Authority.
Mr.. Mcdonald Is with NPA on
leave as chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Crown-Zeller-
bach Corp. Of San Francisco. He
succeeds Franz T. Stone. who has
resigned effective shortly after
Labor Day.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
D. c. Man Sentenced
In Whisky Sole Cose

A District man, convicted of
Illegally selling whisky. was SEN
fenced to a six-month jail term
and fined $50 by Alexandria Po-
lice Court Judge Harry 2. Ken
nedy.
Roland Lawrence Gambrell, IS.
|of the 400 block Of M street S.W.,
appealed the conviction. Judge
Kennedy also revoked suspension
|of a previous three-month SEN
tence handed Gambrell in his
court in April. =
Evening star., 1952-08-26

said taste was not a good enough
test to warrant conviction.
"The judge then thrust a piece
of paper into the jar, Withdrew it
and placed it over the flame from
a cigarette lighter.
"See that blue flame? That's
the combustion Of alcohol-water
doesn't burn" the judge an
He proceeded to impose the $50
fine. Portee noted an appeal.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Democratic Harmony
In Prince Georges
Appears Restored

Political harmony among Demo-
Gratis in Prince Georges County
appeared to have restored today
as a result of a meeting at the
County Service Building at
Hyattsville.
This was the belief of party
members who attended last
nights organization session of a
Stevenson-Sparkman club for the
county.
Those present included "old-
line" Democrats who supported
the county's Democratic leader,
Representative Sasscer, in his un-
successful bid for the Maryland
senatorial nomination, and those
who backed George P. Mahoney,
the winning candidate, last May.
$50 Indorse Slate.
Some $50 Democrats united in
their Endorsement of the entire
Democratic slate.
This includes Gov. Stevenson
and Senator Sparkman, the
Iparty's presidential and vice presi-
dental candidates, Mr.. Mahoney
for the Senate and Richard E.
Lankford for the House of Repre-
sentatives from Maryland's 5th
District.
To show their unity, those pres
ent agreed to attend tonight's
Democratic rally at the Hotel EN-
erson in Baltimore.
Walter F. Green, Hyattsville at
torney who carried the county in
the congressional fight only to
lose to Mr.. Lankford in the dis
trict voting, was elected president
of the club.
Nominated From Floor.
Mr.. Green, chosen by the clubs
Nominating Committee, had to de-
feat Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt of
Mount Rainier, who was NOM
mated from the floor. Mr.. Reich
lelt then was named vice president.
Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff, former
county campaign manager for Mr..
Mahoney, lost to Mrs. Dorothy
Zundel, president of the South
ern Maryland United Democratic
Women's Club, in the contest for
second vice president.
Others elected were Mrs. Betty
Tayman of Cheverly, secretary
and Attorney Edward Bell OF
Laurel, treasurer.
Norman Zipkin, Hyattsville
builder and contractor, was named
last night by Mr.. Mahoney to the
llatter's campaign Advisory Com
mite. Mr.. Zipkin said he was
charged by Mr.. Mahoney with
working for complete Democratic
harmony in Prince Georges
County"
Those who called for all-out
support included former State
Senator L. Harold Sothoron, Lee
Van Horne and Walter F. Multi
gan. president of the County Civic
Federation.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Chambers Picks StotIer

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
|26.-Roy H. Stotler, former mayor
|of this city. has been informed
yesterday OF his appointment to a
two-year term as member Of the
board Of directors of the West
Virginia Chamber Of Commerce,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Board Considers
Probe Of Crime
Harrington
Dugun Says He Will
Present Evidence
Of Syndicate Menace

opurreo BY Daniel A. Dugan,
Arlington officials are setting out
TO see II there is a mess in the
county.
AT a special county board meet
ing last night Mr.. Dugan told the
other members Of the board he
VIII present. to Commonwealth's
Attorney William j. Hassap, evi-
dence that a crime syndicate is
trying to take over the county.
The board member promised
70 produce. at the September 6
meeting. q proposed question:
naire Ito be filled out in full by
every officer, employe and de-
partment head, sworn to and
brought to this board" The ques-
tlonnaire will be similar, Mr..
Dugan said, to one used in the
District last year, but he said he
Will make up the questions him
self.
Conferences Planned.
Board Chairman Robert W..
Cox said the board should find
out II there is a mess in Arling-
ton. The members informally
agreed to hold closed sessions
with the county manager and
commonwealth's attorney to de-
eide whether an Investigation
should be made.
Mr.. Dugan, who had previously
proposed that the board ask Gov
Battle to order an investigation
OF crime in the county, agreed the
conferences will be useful. The
manager. A. T. Lundberg, also in
dorsed the idea.
ITS immaterial to me-" MI.
Iundberg said, who Mr.. DuganI
confideS in, just so he confldes in|
some one so we can get on with
our business"
Sees Wealth as Lure.
Arlington is rich county" Mr..
Dugan said, "and any crime syn
dicate is tempted by money. There
are too many numbers men and
horse bet players in this county
not to have boss"
Mr.. Hassan said he is being
handed "a smoldering ball which
may or may not burst into flame"
He added, however. that the mass
arrest of liquor violators last Sat-
urday night, after eight weeks
work by undercover men, indicates
"a possibility that great deal
more undercover work is needed"
Board Member Alfred E. Frisbie
said he has great confidence in
the Police Department. Morale in
the department, he declared, "is
a case Of high prices, and wage
Increases not catching up"
Living so close to the Nations
Capital on routes favored by
transients." Mr.. Frisbie said, "I'm
surprised we don't have more un-
solved crimes"
FBI Records Cited.
Mr.. Dugan had cited statistics,
which, he said. showed a serious
failure by the department to solve
serious crimes. Mr.. Lundberg cited
FBI reports as evidence that the
county's record compares favor
ably with other areas of similar
size in the Nation.
Mr.. Dugan also expressed dis
satisfaction with an editorial in
The Star on August IL. The edi-
torial referred to his call for an
investigation by the Governor as
silly.
Il think I can show The Star
and Others" he said, that law
enforcement officials haven't
evinced any undue desire to cope
with crime" He said The Star
criticized Prince Georges County
officials when gambling was re-
vealed there, but failed to criti-
cize Arlington enforcement Off
cials after Gambler Blight Lee, a
former Arlington resident, was
NnOax,;ofasl ;,a kna nfekr;ok
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

compared with the other popular
holidays like Passover, Succot,
Shavuot, Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur. The reason is OBJ
viously as a result of the fact that
Chanukah is classified as minor
festival. The distinction of a
major festival is given to these
holidays which are prescribed in
the Torah. BY the same token,
holidays which developed in the
history Of the Jewish people
and which had been added after
the biblical cannon, are known
as minor holidays and Jewish
ecclesiastical law does not forbid
labor or prescribe other restric-
tons in their observance as in
the case Of major festivals.
Thus, Chanukah, although one
of the more popular holidays in
Jewish life today, still has a scant
liturgy. The observance is for the
most part a home observance in
which the lighting Of the tapers
is the center of a brief religious
ritual. The remainder of the home
observance is for the most part
one Of camaraderie, playing Of
games and merry-making.
Continued on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
Pensacola, Florida
Chanukah An Inspiring
Holiday
BY HARRY CUSHING
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic 4

W0pyT1ght, 1852, Jewish Telegraphlc Agency 1ncJ
Festivals and special holidays have been
by the Jews almost the they became people
than $500 years generation periodic observance
in the cycle Of the Hebrew calendar have brought beauty cheer
hope To Jews these holidays have
been constant reminders stirring and notable personalities
symbols of lofty principles religious devotion. uniting all
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

Jews.
1t is an accepted premise that
the Jewish people could not have
survived the many dark centuries
of prosecutions and wanderings
had they not been so devoted to
their days of observance and the
accompanying rituals and cere-
monies.
The liturgy for the observance
of Chanukah is rather sparse as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

Continued on Page III
Evening star., 1952-07-18

THESE STORES
CONGRATULATE
JELLEFF'S
X
A 5. Beck Shoes
A. B. c. Liquor Store
Aristo cieoners
Acme Food Store
Gives Beeuty Salon
China Inn Restaurant
Cohens Picture Fromes
Drug Fair
Eeloir Postry Shop
Fonny Former condies
Firestons Store
2. W. WooIworth
GUIDE Brothers Flowers
Gulf Cos Stotion
N. D. Handmoeher, optieien
Home Stitch Shop
Hot Shopps
Home Makers Shop
Jerry's Riddle Shop
Juvenile Booter
Jules Hair Stylish
John Simon
Lenders. Inc.
Mill End Shop
Nusents Womens Wear
Shirley Food Store
ShirIinston Trust Co.
ShirIinston Delicotessea
Shirlinston Coop Dept. Store
Shirlinston Theotrs
Shirlinston kodio 8 Tv Co.
Shirlinston Cleaners
ShirIinston Hordwers
Shirlinston Borber Shop
shirlinston Motor Co.
Shirlineton jewelers.
Singer Sewing Center
Stouffer Systems
Ted Louis Shop
Tins Studio 6 Photo Supply
The Esther Shop
The Treasure Nook
The Clothes Horse
U. S, Post Office
Woodrow Meas Wear
Yesr Gift shep
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Wilson High Students
Win Two Top Places
In Road-e-o Contest

David Luening, II, Woodrow
Wilson High School student, is
the winner of the city's first Teen
Age Road-e-o.
The Road-e-o is a contest In
driving skill. It is sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
and the Commissioners TRAFFIC
Advisory Board. Some 25 teen-age
boys took part in the competition
yesterday at Mckinley High
School.
The winner, who lives at 6239
Thirty third street NV, made
perfect scores on the written quiz
and road test and the best score
on the skill course.
Second place went to John w.
O'Brien, Jr., of Australia, also a
Woodrow Wilson student. His
father is Maj. Gen. John w.
O'Brien. attached to the Aus
trafian Embassy.
A national contest will be held
August % and % at the National
Guard Armory with winners from
38 states expected to participate.
E. d. Merrill, president of the
Washington Board of Trade and
former president of the Capital
Transit Co., competed in the skill
course contest to see how he did
against the teen-age drivers.
Mr.. Merrill has more than "a
years of driving experience. He
was bested only by the two top
winners.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Chicago Fire Official
Discounts Danger Of
Convention Hall Blaze
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 18.-There is
"very little" danger of a serious
fire at the International Amphi-
theater during next weeks Demo-
cratic National Conventional the
crowds don't get panicky.
Anthony j. Mullaney. assistant
commissioner of the Chicago Fire
Department. made the statement
yesterday in reply to comment
that luck alone" prevented a
disaster far worse than the Co
coanut Grove fire" at last week S
Republican national convention.
The Cocoanut Grove night club in
Boston was destroyed November
%. 1912, killing 491 persons.
Cites Precautions.
Mr.. Mullaney said in his letter
81 f1remen were stationed in the
convention hall during all session
of the G. o. P. meeting. A fire
engine company is located some
two blocks away, he said. There
are also eight standpipes with
connections in the amphitheatre
and AZ fire extinguishers.
He said that if a small fire was
noticed, nothing could happen if
an usher. fireman of policeman
was first called. But if "the peo-
pie lost their heads that, of course,
might be different" Mr.. Mullaney
added.
2 Fires Last Week.
He said there were two small
fires at the convention hall last
week. One was in a cafeteria
grease chute. and the second in
the press stand. Neither fire was
publicly noted at the time.
So far as the decorations are
concerned, "all the bunting, paint
and wooden installations have
been treated with fire-resistant
chemicals" the fire department
official said.
The comment referred to, and
an editorial in The Star written
from the amphitheater, pointed to
the dangers of panic in crowds
that were packed in narrow aisles
and at times were immovable dur
ing the demonstrations" follow
ing nomination speeches for
candidates. At the end of a long
day, the floors of the hall are
Uttered with inf1ammable trash.
The tiny blaze in the press section
during the Eisenhower demonstra-
ton was quickly extinguished. but
in a few seconds it could easily
have got beyond control.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Detectives Check Up
On Former Employees
After Hotel Robbery

Robbery squad detectives seek
ing a clue in yesterdays $1,000
holdup Of the Roger Smith Hotel
today are checking the where
abouts of former employees.
The robbery shortly before /
pm. yesterday was so perfectly
timed and executed detectives be-
lieVe the two bandits were thor
oughly familiar with the hotels
method Of preparing it's weekly
payroll. This information must
have been supplied by an employee
or a former employe. police be-
lieve.
Detectives said they are not
overlooking the possibility that
one, or both. of the bandits
worked for the hotel at one time
although neither was recognized
by the three employees they held
up.
Thus far not a single clue
pointing to the identity of the
bandits, both of whom are colored,
has been uncovered detectives
said.
Victims Of the bandits were
Frank M. Foley, hotel auditor,
Chester Vollmer, assistant man
ager. and Mrs. Carmen Moore,
bookkeeper. They were in Mr..
Foley's Office preparing to fill pay
envelopes when the bandits en-
tered. Both were armed. They
came into the hotel through an
employees entrance, passe d
through the kitchen and climbed
q back stairway to the auditors
office on the mezzanine floor.
Forcing Mr.. Foley and his aides
to lie down on the floor the rob-
berS Snatched a canvas bag con-
tanning $5.640. 80 from a table and
took an additional ST, 400 from an
open safe. Then they overturned
a table and put it on Mr.. Foley
and piled chairs on Mrs. Moore
and Mr.. Vollmer. They left the
Office by another stairway leading
to Pennsylvania avenue.
Several suspects were arrested
yesterday and last night, but all
were released.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Two More Pilots Groups
Threaten Strike Action

Unrest among airline pilots ovel
a Federal court ruling that re-
stored David L. Behncke to presi-
dency of their union has resulted
in two more strike threats.
The pilots of United Air Lines
and Chicago and Southern Air
Lines have joined Northwest Air
lines pilots in sending kilograms
that threaten work stoppage
None of the kilograms to the Ma
tional Mediation Board has men,
toned date for a possible strike.
The Federal court ruling, hand
ed down last week in Chicago, set
aside Mr.. Behncke's removal by
the union last year. The ruling
said the unions action violated its
own constitution and bylaws.
All three of the airlines fly into
Chicago which is now handling
heavy traffic to the Democratic
convention.
Clarence N. Sayen, the president
whom the courts order removed
to allow Mr.. Behncke's restoration
has announced that plans are un-
der way for most of the Air Line
Pilots Associations $500 members
to secede and form new union
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Ceilings on Veal Outlets
Raised, Rib Chops Lowered
By the Assaeiated Press

The Office of Price Stablization
has issued an order expected to
increase the price Of veal steaks,
outlets and roasts and lower cell
ings on rib chops, shoulder cuts
and breast of veal.
The order, effective July %, will
increase wholesale ceilings of veal
hindquarter, $3.50 per hundred
pounds for prime and choice
grades and $3.50 for good grade
Ceilings on forequarters will be
lowered $3.50 per hundred on
prime and choice grades and $3.50
on good.
Translated for the housewife
the OPS said she probably will
have to pay about Az cents O
pound more for outlets and steaks
and about cents a pound less
for rib chops. shoulder cuts and
breast of veal.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Savings in First Quarter
OF 1852 Hit Postwar Peak
BY the Associoted Pres.

Americans saved more money
during the first three months of
this year than in any first quarter
since World War II. the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
reports.
The total Of $2.7 billion repre-
sented savings in currency and
bank deposits, in savings and loan
associations, private and Govern
ment insurance, securities and
time repayment of mortgage and
other consumer debts.
The SEC noted that individuals
made the largest net purchases of
United States Government Securi-
ties during the period that they
have since the first quarter of
l949. increasing 5000 million.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Free Speech for Red Dean
Upheld by Church Paper
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 18.-The Church
of England Newspaper said yes
terday dismissal of the "Red
Dean" of Canterbury for his pro-
Communist sympathies would en-
danger freedom of speech.
Priest and prophet in the
Church of England may address
the public without fear of penalty
except that of uhpopularity," the
weekly church publication said.
The Deans dismissal was de-
manded in Parliament after he
returned from Communist China
saying he had evidence that the
Americans were using germ war
fare.
The government turned dowr
the dismissal request.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
WuIIetIess millionaire

A London millionaire who never
carries wallet. using Envelopes
instead, explained that cleanliness,
not economy, motivates this habit.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Carroll Court Gets Sui
Filed by Cemetery in
Airport Land Case
BY the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 18.-Carroll
County Circuit Court will have to
decide the question of whether the
City Of Baltimore acted in bad
faith in efforts to obtain land for
Friendship international Airport.
The Associated Press reported
enormously yesterday that a $780,
600 damage suit brought by the
Friendship Cemetery against the
city had been decided against the
city when the case came before
the Court of Appeals.
Instead. the appellate court sent
the case back to Carroll County.
The city tried to buy the ceme-
terry, q 9-acre tract in the midst
of the airport site, for $50, 900 but
the owners wanted $4,000 to
100000. The city then proceeded
to build the airport virtually
around the cemetery.
The cemetery's suit listed three
charges Of wrong doing against
the city. The city countered
with a contention that all three
were irrelevant and even if true
did not constitute proper grounds
for a damage suit. It asked that
the suit be thrown out of court
without O. trial.
Circuit Court agreed with the
city, but the cemetery appealed
to the higher court here.
The Court Of Appeals agreed
with the Carroll County Judge on
two OF the charges but found suf-
ficient merit to the third charge
to justify q trial.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Mommoth's Tooth Found
An Isle Of Wight man found
on Brook Beach a mammoth's
tooth. 8 inches by 6 inches. be-
lieved to be 100000 years old.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Board MeetsNeMW Week to Pick Hoyos New Cage CoucF

erty, Father Brian McGrath. the
chairman, and three other men,
bers of the faculty.
O'Grady is resigning after three
disappointing seasons. This was
expected to be his best year, but
the Hoyas. 71-61 upset, victors over
Maryland at McDonough gym
before. some $500 fans last night,
have Had an up-and-down season
for a current 11-9 record.
Just what the answer may be
lis the problem facing the incom-
ing coach.
"One time they look like the
Harlem Globetrotters," Hagerty
says, land the next time they look
worse than an intramural team.
It's not Buddy's fault. I've seen a
lot of basketball coaches and
never have seen anybody work as
hard as he has. We've been rack
ing our brains for two years trying
to answer that $64 question. We
just can't put our finger on it,"
Hot at the Foul Line.
There was nothing wrong with
the Hoyas last night. They made
about Is per cent of their field
goals and scored on Is of II foul
shots. Last Saturday night against
Richmond. the Hoyas could sink
only seven fouls in 81 tries. And
|O'Grady has his players each
shoot so fouls every day.
Many games are decided on the
lfoW line and, in the final analysis,
Evening star., 1952-02-22

the Hoyas won it there last night.
Maryland made only three fouls
in nine tries, but outscored
Georgetown from the floor, 1928.
The Hoyas, who meet LaSalle
in Philadelphia tomorrow night,
built up too big a lead on the
Terps in the first half. They led,
15-9, in the first period and 34-15
at halftime. Lee Brawley led the
Terps to within 10 points-34-24
in the first 3 minutes of the third
quarter. but Bob Makatura and
Mike Vitale. a deadly set shot,
began hitting again and the Hoyas
led after that period. 51-39.
Vitale hit for nine shots In 13
tries and wound up with 20 points,
while Lou Gigantic. who utilizes a
soft push shot, scored IS. Brawley
led the Terps with "a points,
Need Three Victories.
The Terps, who beat Richmond,
69-54. in an earlier game. have
three Igames-all Southern Con-
lferences tests-remaining: At
Richmond Wednesday. George
Washington next Friday and
Davidson a week from tomorrow.
The Terps need all three victories
to be assured Of a berth in the
Conference tournament at Ra-
leigh. N. c.. March 6. z and 8.
The HoyaS have five games re-
naming, including tomorrow
nights game with LaSalle, winner
of s18 and loser of four to date. =