davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19
|2,1OO City Employees Sign
For Payroll Savings Bonds

The Payroll Savings Plan for
the purchase of United States
Defense Bonds Is on to an en-
couraging start among District
Government employees. according
Ito Commissioner F.4Joseph Dono-
hue. general chairman of the
District Employees Savings Com
lmittee.
The Commissioner said more
than 2.100 city employees have
signed up for the plan, which Ii
scheduled to start in April. About
SAC. .000 a month has been sub
Iscribed so far.
While all District department.
have installed the plan. some de.
lpartment employees have still not
been canvassed. Mr.. Donohus
pointed out. Special subscription
efforts are being made in ths
Police Department. Fire Depart.
ment and among school employees
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Middleton Named 10 Head
Armed Forces Regional Unii

Cornelius w. Middleton, Char
Ilottesville (Va.), civil engineer. to-
day was appointed chairman of
the Armed Forces Regional Coun-
Gil for the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina.
His headquarters will be in
Richmond.
The Office is one Of 13 estab-
lished by the Defense Depart
ment's Munitions Board for CO.
ordination in the field of military
production, procurement and con-
structien programs.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Could This Be
Eternal Rome?

American bars, movie queens, fro
zen foods, airline booking offices,
fiuorescent lighting, gas stations,
drugstores, bustling bellhops -
they're all part of new Yankee
brisk" Rome! That's what Alan
Moorehead says in the beautiful
April Holiday magazine!
He tells you how it all happened.
But, don't worry, he also tells you
about the Rome that remains eter-
nal-eternally beautiful, romantic
and historic. Fact is, his sparkling
24-page feature, Eternal Rome, is
the most complete, most pictureful
(36 of 'em), most fascinating article
on Rome you've ever read. Don't
miss it! Get your copy of the April
Holiday at your newsstand today!
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Press Attoche to Speak

Nuzhet Bahia, press attache OF
the Turkish Embassy. win speak
lat the third in q series of Middle
East discussions sponsored joint
|ly by the international Relations
Club. intercollegiate Zionist Fed
Grafton Of America Of George
Washington University. and the
Hillel Foundation at $50 O'Clock
tonight in the Hillel House, 2129
r street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Speakers Announced
= s.ess 81
For Lenien Services
In Churches Of Area

Numerous Lenten services will
be held today in Protestant and
Catholic churches Of the Wash
ington area.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman Of New
York, pastor of Christ Methodist
Church and noted radio preacher
was to speak at MONDAY services
today in the Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 g street NV.
The speaker at the $50 pm
service today will be DR.. August
Hintz, pastor of First Baptist
Church. Sioux Falls, s. D. DR.
Hintz will also speak at the noon.
day services in Epiphany Church
tomorrow and Friday.
Reformation Lutheran Church
|212 East Capitol street. will have
IDr. Carl Heath Kopf, minister oi
First Congregational Church. as
speaker at its MONDAY service.
today through Friday.
Bishop Sheen Speaks Tonight.
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. ma
ltional director Of the Society fol-
the Propagation of the Faith. will
speak on "The Sweet Burden OF
Sacrifice" at 8 o'clock tonight In
the Catholic Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, Eighteenth street and Park
road NV.
The second Of four community
Lenten services sponsored by the
Protestant churches Of Hyatts-
vile, Md. viii be held at 8 o'clock
tonight In Hyattsville Presbyte-
rian Church. Farragut street and
Forty avenue. The Rev.
Henry R. Osgood, pastor of
Hyattsville Baptist Church. will
speak.
The Rev. C. Julian Bartlett, rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
will preach at the 8 o'clock service
tonight in Trinity Episcopal
Church. Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV.
The Rev. Charles Martin of st.
Adams School. will speak on 'The
Parish as a Community" at 7:3O
o'clock tonight in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Georgetown, 3244
o street NV.
Midweek Services.
Midweek Lenten services will
be held at 3 o'clock tonight in
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. 340O Lowell street NV,
with DR.. Alfred w. Hurst, min
lister, as the speaker.
Preacher at the 8:15 o'clock
service tonight in Christ Luther
an Church, Sixteenth and Gala
tin streets NV, will be the Rev.
William F. Bruening, pastor.
An inter-parish lenten forum
being held by five Episcopal par
ishes in nearby Maryland win be
held at 8 o'clock IN the following
churches: st. Johns, Mount
Rainier: Grace Church,. Wood
side. Silver Spring: st. andrews
Church. College Park: st. Mat
thew's Church, Hyattsville, and
st. Johns Church. Bethesda.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
pastor, will speak at = Lenten
service at 1880 o'clock tonight in
st. Marks Evangelical q. B.
Church. Twenty-f1fth street and
North Glebe road, Arlington, Va.
The Rt. Rev. Wilburn C.
Campbell. Bishop Coadjutor of
West Virginia. will speak at the
8 pm. service tomorrow in All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church,
Cathedral avenue east Of Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Comp PIcns to Be Formed

Plans for the operation Of sum.
mer camps for underprivilegec
children will be discussed by ths
directors and friends Of the st
Vincent de Paul Camps at Z pm
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel
The Vincent de Paul Society ha.
sponsored camps for boys ane
girls for the past several years.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Pigs Thrive on PeniciIlin

LONDON, Mar. 10 (R.-The
Agricultural Research Council has
suggested that Britons could raise
more meat by feeding penicillin
to their pigs. Experiments showed
that doses Of penicillin added to
la pigs diet increased It's meat
supply by 10 per cent, the council
tSaid Yesterday
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest T0nighf

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, a pleasant. soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle
at your bedside tonight and
notice how much better you rest.
Ask your druggist for HALLS
EXPECTORANT. Convenient
size bottle only 40c. Large sizes
for home use.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
As to SO

vho+ difference pair Of Daniel Green Slippers VIII
oke +; vo,r life As soon as you enter your front door
off with YOUR shoes and on with glamour and comfort
Mony STYLES and coIors to choose from
rcn.auoh.-sHoE sALoN-seond
Evening star., 1952-12-07

much rather give q green
light to q store than q red
light"
So the rows Of filing cabi-
nets. reporters and telephone
operators in the credit agen-
cies are helping you-to
complete the big corporation
merger or to buy the Christ
mas gifts and groceries. Their
tireless fact-gathering Is all
to your credit.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ON your promise to pay. It's
only fair that they know
something about YOU"
Credit agency information
Is confidential, Of course,
except to subscribers. No
one wants to smear" you, for
although stores try to avoid
bad risks, they want to do as
much business as possible. As
Credit Bureau Manager John
X. Althaus puts 1t, I'VE would
Evening star., 1952-12-07

which investigate insurance
applicants. A heavy drinker
or one who quarrels Is a poor
risk.
District Manager ]. B. Glad
ing of Dun q Bradstreet
explains the logic Of credit
reporting this way: 'If you
were lending a man money,
you'd want to know some
thing about him. Stores and
wholesalers lend you goods
Evening star., 1952-06-08
St. Johns Gloss Prom

The senior class of st. Johns
College High School will hold its
annual prom at 10 pm. tomorrow
in the Terrace Room of National
Airport.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
federation to Pick Delegates

Local 262 of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel to select delegates
for the unions national conven-
ltion.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Home Falls Cause
q Deaths in District;
.725 Are Injured

Four District residents died
from falls at home, and a baby
suffocated in his crib, according
to last weeks home accident sur
vey.
Besides these fatalities, 125
persons were treated in local hos
pitfalls because Of home mishaps,
the District Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service reported.
A man amputated three fingers
while using a power mower. An
elderly woman fell on a freshly
painted floor and broke her wrist.
A young girl cut an artery when
she thrust her arm through a
window she was opening.
The injury toll so far this year
was tabulated at 2,297, as COM
pared with / 1,979 at this point last
year. Deaths totaled 101. as COM
pared with 106 for the same Pc
riod last year.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Bill on Area Transit
Indorsed by Campbell

A bill now pending before the
Senate which provides for Wash
|ington Metropolitan Area Transit
Committee won the Endorsement
|of Edmund D. Campbell, a Demo-
cratic candidate for the House of
Representatives from Virginia's
10th district.
Mr.. Campbell announced last
might that he favors the bill in
troduced Thursday by Chairman
johnson of the Senate Commerce.
Committee. He added the pro-
posal was based on suggestion
he made in hearings before the
committee 10 days ago.
Mr.. Campbell also challenged
one of his Democratic opponents,
y. Maynard Magruder, to debate
the merits Of the bill Eat anytime
and place."
Asserting that Mr.. Magruder
had suggested an investigation"
in a recent speech opposing such
Ia commission, Mr.. Campbell de-
clared:
II maintain there have been
enough so-called investigations
and direct action must be obtained.
He objects to another Federal
commission. No one is opposed
more than to Federal Legislation
when State regulation will solve
the problem, but the Virginia State
Corporation Commission has not
and cannot take effective action.
IA Federal Commission seems to be
the only answer and ! will be glad
Ito debate this question with Mr..
Magruder."
Evening star., 1952-06-08
7 Pro.Taft Delegates
And Ruebush Named
In 7th Virginia District
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va, June T.
Seventh District Republicans to-
day elected two pro-Taft, but pub
Elicly uncommitted, delegates to the
party convention in CHICAGO, and
nominated Glenn w. Ruebush. a
Harrisonburg attorney. as the
party candidate for Congress.
The district convention also re-
placed District Chairman Karl
Jenkins of Page County. who was
defeated, 66-41, by Stephen D.
Timberlake Of Staunton. Both were
for Senator Taft.
Mr.. Ruebush will oppose Repre-
sentative Harrison. Democrat. in
November. Mr.. Timberlake un-
successfully opposed Mr.. Harrison
four years ago.
Delegates named to the nomin-
ating convention at Chicago were
George w. Talliaferro, member OF
the House of Delegates from Har-
risonburg, and Warren B. French
of Woodstock. The convention
voted to send them uninstructed
and both said they preferred to
be listed as uncommitted.
Mr.. French, however, said he
was sympathetic to Senator Taft's
candidacy and Mr.. Talliaferro
wore Taft ribbon in his lapel.
Mrs. Logan Endorsed.
The convention endorsed Mrs.
Emily Logan of Strasburg, for re-
election by the delegates as
national committeewoman and
called upon the party's presiden-
tial nominee, whoever he may
be-" to bring the facts of the
Truman administration before the
Nation in the belief that "the
truth will set us free from the
present tyranny that has been
thrust upon U.S."
The Seventh. composed of IA
counties and five cities in the
Shenandoah Valley region, is re-
Igarded as Taft stronghold.
Senator Taft now can claim at
least IL of Virginia's 23-man dele
cation to the Republican national
convention in Chicago July Z.
OF the 81 delegates elected be-
fore today, 10 have announced
their support Of Taft. one is back
ing Gen. Eisenhower, eight are
neutral and two in the Third Dis
trict are in dispute.
Delegates to Meet.
Meantime, the States Taft
hackers were mapping plans to
make sure they won't be outdone
by a visit of Virginia Republican
delegates to New York to see
Eisenhower.
Fred McWane of Lynchburg
State G. o. P. treasurer and sup
porter of Taft, said the delegates
will lunch with Senator Taft in
Charlottesville, June q.
The Eisenhower meeting in New
York was arranged by Robert E
McC Connell, 63-year-old retired in
dustrialist and engineer who is
now farming in Fauquier County
Mr.. Mcconnell, a friend of Gen
Eisenhower, said the trip-to be
taken Thursday-was his idea as
Ia means of affording the Virginia
delegates "a chance to get to know
the general"
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Stolen Bus Beats Pupils
III Carried Back 10 Ohio

A large bus, which was stolen
from under group of % Findlay.
Ohio, high school students here on
la sightseeing tour, beat its legiti-
mate passengers back to Ohio by
at least a day.
The bus, stolen sometime Fri
day night, was found abandoned
in Hanover. Ohio. yesterday after
noon, nearly 400 miles from the
District.
The students and the bus driver,
Orlo Van link. discovered the bus
missing yesterday at 7 am. when
they checked out of their hotel
to start back. 1t had been parked
in the 1900 block of I street NV,
the night before.
Buckeye Stages, owner of the
bus, notified Ralph S. Miller,
teacher in charge of the touring
students that the bus had been
found and that another would be
in Washington to take them home
to Findlay.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Dr.. Hurst K. Anderson Heads
American H., Plans Expansion
New President Will
Come Here Sept. I
From HumIine u.

Expansion of American Uni
versity's educational program can
be expected soon, DR.. Hurst
Robins Anderson. the schools new
president, said yesterday.
DR.. Anderson, At, who has been
president of Hamline University,
St. Paul, Mimi, since 1948. will
arrive in Washington to take over
his new duties about September
l. His appointment was an
nounced yesterday.
In a telephone interview from
his Office at st. Paul, DR.. Ander-
son told The Star he expects to
see Significant forward steps" at
American University.
The new president. jubilant
over both the university's future
and his own appointment there,
based his prediction mainly on
the large funds voted to Ameri-
can University by the Methodist
Church.
The General Conference Of the
Methodist Church, in meeting at
San Francisco last month. voted
100000 a year to the school for
the next four years.
Training Center Planned.
A spokesman at the conference
said the Methodist Church plan
ned to make the university a ma
tional center to train American
Protestants for the diplomatic and
public service fields.
DR.. Anderson intimated that no
concrete plans could be announced
until he had time to make first
hand study at the university.
He expressed equal interest in
the development of the College of
Liberal Arts and the graduate pro-
gram covering the fields of social
and public affairs.
Il am very happy" he contin-
ued. ito assume the presidency OF
American University and to bring
my Is years of educational ex-
perience into the service of the
Board of Trustees there.
MY conferences with faculty
groups leads me to believe that
there is a strong spirit present
within the faculty of both the Col
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Hebrew Academy Dinner
Feies Bernard Danzansky

Bernard Danzansky. Jewish
community leader. will be honored
at a testimonial dinner tonight
at the Hebrew Academy of WASH
ington, Sixteenth street and Ft.
Stevens drive.
About 400 persons are expected
to attend. Mr.. Danzansky helped
found the academy, which is re-
garded as one of the most beauti-
full Hebrew day schools in the
United States.
Mr.. Danzansky has been active
in other Jewish activities In
Washington for 40 years. The
program committee includes: Jo-
seph A Wilmer. Joseph Adelman
Leon M. Bernstein, Rabbi ISadore
Breslau, Solomon H. Feldman
Hymen Goldman. DR.. Everett Cor
don. Simon Hirshman. Joseph OF
tenstein, Leopold Sells. Louis Taf1
and Charles Oshinsky.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Maryland Attorneys
Discuss Welfare Laws
By the Associoted Press

OCEAN CITY. Md, June II
On record against any anti
gambling legislation which would
interfere with freedom of the
press, the States Attorneys Asso-
citation of Maryland today dis
cussed welfare problems
At their annual meeting here
the prosecutors declared that
newspapers. radio and television
stations, and other legitimate
news mediums should be protected
against any such restrictions.
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
of Baltimore said he had already
pointed out to the American Bar
Association that a proposed uni
form law would fail to exempt the
legitimate press from a ban on
the dissemination of news about
horse racing and other sports.
In the discussion of welfare
problems, county prosecutors Sug-
lRCSGCO U1Adb 1dU11CAo . WAAO AVAAoS w
support illegitimate children be
prosecuted under juvenile court
laws.
The association was told Bal
timore's relief rolls contain many
cases in which the community
supports children whose fathers
prefer short jail terms to supply
ing funds until children be-
come 16.
Under juvenile court provisions
they could be charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency OF
minors, the county prosecutors
suggested.
Yesterday Mr.. Sodaro proposed
that upper courts be given juris-
diction in traffic cases involving
manSlaguhter charges.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

lege of Liberal Arts and the Grad
uate School.
my feeling is that by close CO.
operation between faculty and ad-
ministration we will be sure OF a
positive future"
Named for A. U. Founder.
DR.. Anderson, a native of Cleve-
land, was given his first name in
honor of the founder of American
University, John Fletcher Hurst
He is graduate of Ohio Wes-
leyan University, majoring in po-
litical science with an A. B. de-
gree. DR.. Anderson attended
Michigan University's Law School
and later earned an M. S. degree
from Northwestern University. He
also holds an honorary doctor OF
laws degree from Wesleyan Uni
versity.
DR.. Anderson was an English
professor for many years at Ale
gheny College. In 1943. he wa:
named as president of Centenary
Junior College. Five years later
he was elected to the presidency
of Hamline University.
Robbins Acting President.
The new president succeeds DR.
Paul F. Douglass. who resigned
last October. Until he arrives il
Washington, DR.. James j. Rob-
bins, professor of government al
the university, will continue as
acting president.
DR.. Anderson Is president OF
the Association of Minnesota Col
leges, the Minnesota College Fund
Association, and the Midland Col
lege Association.
He is married to the former
Marian Charlene Powell. They
have three children, Sarah Jane
16; Powell Robins, IA; and Kath-
leen Ruth, Z. They will make their
home on the campus.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Home Down Payments
Expected 10 Be Cut
by u. ). Tomorrow
E. S. Bethlehem.

Some Is large housing develop
ments in the Washington area will
be investigated by a House COM
mittee before current hearings are
concluded, it was revealed yester-
day.
A select House committee,
headed by Representative league,
Democrat, of Texas, is inveSti-
eating Veterans Administration
policies in guaranteeing home
loans for veterans. The commit
tee is probing complaints from
veterans who purchased houses.
Oliver Meadows, committee
counsel, said the committee plans
to study four or five more housing
developments thoroughly and
would run through the situation
at another 20.
The first to come under fire
was Templeton Knolls in East
Riverdale, Md. Marcel Weiss, vice
president of the Spiller Construc-
ton Co.. is scheduled to appear
before the committee at 10 am.
tomorrow for questioning about
the construction methods at this
development.
Rockville Project Next.
last week the committee uueS-
toned three VA officials, including
Morgan A. Callahan, VA regional
loan guarantee officer, about COM
plants from home owners at
Templeton Knolls.
After Templeton Knolls, the
committee will concentrate on a
in Rockville. Md.
He would not name the develop
ment. but described it as a project
of some 60 homes. He said the
complaints were similar to those
from Templeton Knolls. There
owners have complained about wet
Easements, faulty flooring and
failures to comply with the origi-
nal specifications.
Mr.. Meadows said the commit
tee has on hand more than 1000
complaints against builders in the
Washington area. He added there
would be more but the committee
told the VA not to send more.
He added that hundreds have
poured into the committee by
telephone and letter since the
hearings started last week.
Prince Georges Investigating.
Prince Georges County Commis-
sioners, after hearing of the Tenn
pleton Knolls complaints. asked
building inspectors to check on the
construction that had been re-
ported faulty.
During the hearings, Mr.. league
charged that veterans here have
not been getting proper conSidera-
ton in connection with home pur-
chases under the CT bill.
One of the matters brought out
was that VA approved substitu-
tions of materials, sometimes in
ferior materials, on the request
of the builders.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Top Level Revampine
|0f Recreation Aides
In Prospect Here
Henry Gichner.

A reorganization of the District
Recreation Departments top COM
mand appeared in the works yes
terday now that both positions of
assistant superintendent are va
cant. =.
Milo F. christensen, Recreation
Department superintendent, said
he would not recommend the posi-
tions be filled at the Recreation
Board meeting Tuesday. He said
he was studying a possible reor-
ganization of the administrative
Isetup of the department.
He did not reveal the nature of
the reorganization he was consid-
ering.
Miss Sibyl Baker retired earlier
in the year as assistant Superin-
tendent after 26 years in recrea-
ton work. She was in charge of
the white recreation program
under Mr.. Christensen.
John L. Young. the assistant
superintendent who was in charge
of colored recreation activities
died last week.
Chance for Revamping.
Mr.. Christensen said the fact
that the two top positions were
vacant at the same time gave him
Ia chance to see if the department
could be revamped at the top
levels. He said the vacancies
would be filled in the near future
however.
Under the procedure, Mr.. Chris
tiansen recommends candidates to
the Recreation Board, which ep-
proves or disapproves his recon-
mendations.
The stated business of the Tues
day meeting is to elect officers
among other things. But only
three of the remaining six men,
bers are eligible to hold Office.
These three also are Commission
ers' appointees - Col. Frank H.
Collins, Mrs. o. G.. Hankins and
Mrs. Alice C. Hunter. FE*
The other three members are
Albert E. Steinem, representing
the Board of Education; Edward
Kelly, superintendent of National
Capital Parks, and Walter Fowler,
District budget officer, who repre-
sents the Commissioners.
Consider Dropping Post.
Col. Collins is considered sure
thing for election to the chair
manship. He is now vice chair
man.
The Recreation Board also must
consider a proposal made by Mrs.
Hunter, who is board secretary,
that the position of vice chairman
be abolished. It is not provided by
the law creating the Recreation
Board but was added under its
bylaws.
A bylaws committee will ex-
plore this proposal before the
regular Recreation Board meeting
and bring in recommendation to
the full board.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Randolph to Speak

Jennings Randolph. former
West Virginia representative. will
address a meeting of the Execu-
tive Chapter, National Secretaries
Association, at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Williamsburg Room Of the
New Colonial Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
MicrobioIogy Groups to Meet

The new Washington Section
of the Society for Industrial Mi
crobiology will hold its first meet
ing at Sis pm. tomorrow in the
lecture room of the National
Academy of Sciences. 2101 Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Moonlight Cruise Planned

The Restaurant Beverage Asso-
citation will sponsor a f1ve-hour
moonlight cruise beginning at $3.50
o'clock tonight on the S. S. Bear
Mountain. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the dock. Maine avenue
and L streets S.W.