davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Embassy Dairy Asks
Commission 10 Study
Order Banning Milk

The Commissioners are consid-
ering a request that they re-exam-
inc an order that would exclude
Embassy Dairy milk from sale in
Washington after November /.
Robert E. Lynch, attorney for
Embassy, made the request yester-
day. He warned that the order, if
enforced. could cause a milk short
age here.
The latter statement was chal-
Ilenged, however, by Bruce Derrick,
Isecretary-treasurer of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association. He called the state
|ment incorrect and said there
would be an adequate supply of
milk to take care of all demands.
The order in question would bar
the sale of all milk produced on
farms not inspected by the city.
Diaries belonging to the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association are inspected by the
Icity and meet the local standards.
Embassy is the only large dairy
here not in the association. Its
milk meets standards approved by
the United States Public Health
Service.
Attorney Lynch said it would be
foolish for the District not to &C
Icept USPHS-inspected milk. He
contended that, in IL years, hun
idreds of millions of gallons of milk
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Cuba Prohibits Landing
OF Russian Diplomat
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAVANA, Sept. 3.-Cuban i'm
migration authorities said today
they had refused to permit Alex
ander Melnikov, q Soviet diplo-
mat, and his wife. to disembark
from the Italian ship Francisco
Morosini. The Melnikovs are en-
route to Mexico.
Other passengers left the ship
for a tour Of Havana. The ship
is sailing today for Vera Cruz.
The authorities gave no reason
for their action. but it was re-
called that two Soviet diplomatic
couriers were refused permission
last March 81 to leave their plane
upon their arrival in Havana from
Mexico. The couriers few back
to Mexico.
Cuba has no diplomatic mis-
sion in Moscow. but there is a
Soviet Embassy here.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
u Persons Hurt In Crash
On Chicago L al Cicero
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. September s.
Twenty-Five persons were injured
none seriously, in a collision last
night of two elevated trains op.
Grating at ground level in sub
urban Cicero.
Chicago Transit Authority off,
cials said a four-coach westboun6
train was making a crossover from
the north to the south track wher
its second car was struck by ar
empty six-car wooden train, east.
bound to the yards.
The front of the eastbounc
train was splintered and the sec.
ond car Of the westbound trair
was knocked of its trucks. Most
of the injured passengers were
released from hospitals after being
treated for cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
America First Party
Hopes 10 Get Byrd on
Slate on State Ballot

The possibility exists that Sen
ator Byrd'S name may appear on
the Virginia ballot, both for the
Senate and the vice presidency of
the United States. despite his de-
sire not to participate in a third
party movement at this 'ime.
A political organization, the
America First Party, says it hopes
to qualify its slate of Gen. Mac
Arthur for President and Senator
Byrd for Vice President in Vir-
ginia.
Although the Senator was not
informed of the America First
Party'S action. he declined a SIM
liar offer from the Constitution
Party of Texas when he wired yes
terday asking that his name be
removed from the ballot.
Battle Told of Plans.
Virginia's Gov. Battle, the Asso-
ciated Press reported. received a
letter from Lar DAILY, director of
the America First Party in Chicago,
regarding plans to qualify for the
Virginia ballot.
A spokesman for senator BYRD
said he was sure the Senator would
take the same attitude about the
America First Farty as he had
about the Constitution Party of
Texas.
In a letter two weeks ago to
Levin Mock Davis, secretary of the
State Board of Elections, Mr..
DAILY indicated the party would
seek to put its candidates on the
ballot without their consent. He
asked Mr.. Davis whether Virginia
law required permission from can
didates to run their names. The
answer was no.
Social Democrats Qualify.
Meanwhile. a fourth party has
qualified its presidential ticket for
the Virginia ballot. The Social
Democratic Party yesterday had
a slate of electors certified for the
ballot. It's candidates are Darl-
ington Hopes of Reading, Pa.
for President and Samuel Fried
man of New York for Vice Presi-
dent.
Besides the Republican and
Democratic Parties, the Socialist
Labor Party also has made the
Virginia ballot.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Soviet Ships Anchor
I0ff Maneuver Site
By the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept.
3.-Seven Russian fishing trawlers
anchored last night off the North
Atlantic Faeroe Islands and a
Danish admiralty spokesman said
it might be due to imminence of
Western naval maneuvers in the
area or the Russians might also
have other reasons"
Part of Operation Mainbrace,"
the big NATO maneuvers begin
ming September IL, will be held in
the waters between Norway and
the Danish-owned Faeroes. 400
miles west of Norway.
A report from ThorShavn, cap
ital of the Faeroes, said the Rus
sian ships averaged $50 tons in
size and anchored of Fuglefjord.
on the Island Of Oestereo. The
captain of the leading ship told
the Fuglefjord harbor master that
the trawlers were seeking safety
from a threatening hurricane and
could not enter the harbor because
they had no money to pay harbor
fees.
The commander of the Danish
naval station at Thorshavn re-
ported he saw no reason to take
any measures because of the Rus
sian arrival.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

District and Vicinity-Sunny
and cool this afternoon, high near
IS; clear and cooler tonight, low
est near 56. Tomorrow, fair. high
about ,78.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and cooler tonight, low Of SO in
west portion, 54-58 in east. To-
morrow. fair with moderate tenn
peratures, high in middle and up
per 70s.
Wind tat National Airport) ::
Evening star., 1952-09-03
NAT0 Ministers Meet
Al Paris in December
by the Asxocioted Press

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The ministers
Of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization will meet in Paris about
December Is, NATO announced
today.
It will be the first conference
since the Lisbon meeting last Feb
ruary. =.
The European members have
been pressing for an Immediate
meeting of the high-ranking OFF,
cials of NATO governments. The
United States, however, has urged
a poStponement until after the
November elections.
The conference has a number
of urgent problems to consider,
chiefly financial ones.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Perfect Murder Case
Ito Be Presented 10
Grand Jury Monday
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3.-The
States charge that G. Edward
Grammer beat his wife to death
and tried to cover it up by staging
an automobile accident will be
laid before the grand jury next
Monday.
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
announced today further investi-
cation of the perfect murder"
case will prevent him from taking
the evidence before the grand jury
until then.
Grammer. IS = year old Office
manager from New York, pleaded
not guilty when he was arraigned
yesterday. No testimony was
taken at the hearing so there
still is no explanation of the
motive for the Staying of his
pretty 33-year-old wife.
Search Continues.
Detectives continued to search
the wooded area along Taylor
avenue on the northeast edge of
Baltimore where the State says
Grammer bludgeoned her.
The searchers would not say
what they were looking for. They
previously announced they had
recovered a foot-long piece of gal
vanized pipe.
A transcript of two days of
questioning to which police and
prosecutors subjected Grammer
last Saturday and Sunday has
been turned over to Sodaro's Of
flee by Baltimore county authori-
ties.
Had Made Statement.
The questioners announced on
Sunday that Grammer had made
a statement about his wife's death,
but they have not amplif1ed the
announcement.
Mrs. Dorothy May Grammer
was found dead in her sedan about
midnight on August 20 after it had
careened down a steep hill on
Taylor avenue, just across the
city limits in Baltimore County.
Two patrolmen who happened
to see the smashup became sus-
picious when they found a pebble
jamming the accelerator pedal to
the floor. Later examination de-
termined Mrs. Grammer's skull
fractures could not have been in
flicted in the wreck.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
D. {. Area Polio Toll
Rises TO 27S With
Ten More Victims

Ten new cases Of polio were
reported today. raising the 1852
Metropolitan Area total to 278,
compared to 1875 at this time last
year.
Prince Georges, hardest hit
nearby area with 81 cases, re-
ported three new victims: A g.
year-old boy of the $500 block of
Allison street, Brentwood, admitted
to Children's Hospital: a 21-year-
old woman of the 5000 block OF
Audrey lare, Oxon Hill, admitted
to Gallinger Hospital. and a s.
year-old girl Of the 5700 block of
Junifer place, East Riverdale,
admitted to Children's. The
county had 81 cases at this time
last year.
Two d. c. Boys Are Victims.
Two boys. aged S and 4, re-
spectively, are the Districts 83d
and 84th cases. One lives in the
1900 block of 42d street Sc, the
other in the 1900 block of Reeves
court NV. Both were admitted to
Children's. Forty District cases
had been recorded at this date last
year.
Alexandria also reported two
new cases. oath and 25th of the
year. One is q 26-year old woman
Of Donmanton boulevard. in the
Shirley Duke Apartments. admit
ted to Circle Terrace Hospital, and
the other is a 4-year-old boy of
the 5000 block of Duke street, ad-
mitted to Children's. There were
only three cases in the city at this
time last year.
Montgomery Adds Two.
Montgomery County. which has
had "a cases of polio so far this
year-the least of any nearby
area-today reported two more.
Latest to be stricken are a z
year-old boy Of the 8700 block
Of Leonard drive, Silver Spring,
and a 5-year-old boy Of the $500
block Of Jennings road. Kensing-
ton. Both were admitted to Chill
dren's Hospital. There were 80
cases at this time last year.
Arlington reported one new
case, its 37th Of the year. A 20
year-old soldier stationed at Ar
lington Farms and admitted to
the Fort Belvoir Hospital was the
areas only victim. Eleven cases
had been reported at this time
last year.
Fairfax County reported no new
cases, its total remaining at AZ as
compared to II at the same time
last year.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Russians Seize Girl
In Berlin French Zone
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Two Russian
tommygunners crossed the border
into the French sector shortly
after noon today. fired two shots
in the air and dragged a young
girl back with them into the
Russian zone, police reported.
A man who was collecting fire.
wood in the area described the in
cident to West Berlin police. He
said the girl, who appeared about
II years old, had just crossed into
the French sector from the East
Zone. The Russians also tried to
arrest him, but he managed to
get away, the man told police.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Council Nominates
Gutheim as Regional
Planning Member

Frederick j. Gutheim Of the
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ming Commission was nominated
yesterday for membership on the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council.
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil nominated Mr.. Gutheim 70,
the council on the recommends
ton of the county group. He
lives at Mount Ephraim, near
Sugarloaf Mountain.
Nominated as an alternate to
the new 10-member' planning
council was Patrick j. CuSick, jr.
Of Rockville, planning engineer
for the upper county group.
MIR. Gutheim is widely known IN
planning circles and was chair
man of the now-defunct Wash
|ington Regional Planning Council
The group was an unofficial body
comprising representatives from
various planning agencies in the
area.
20 Years in Planning Work.
Mr.. Gutheim has been active in
planning work for the last 20
years. He now is assistant execu-
tive director of the American In
|stitute Of Architects.
MIR. Gutheim has written extern
|sively on planning, architectural
land housing subjects. He is the
|author of "The Potomac" one OF
the Rivers of America book series
He is A, married and has one
child.
Mr.. Cusick has been with the
county government for the last
Is months. He came here from
Medford, Mass, where for two
years he was assistant city man.
Iager.
Approve Lot for Parking.
The council yesterday also:
/. Approved the purchase o1
land for a parking lot near Elixir
street and Price avenue. Wheaton
for $22, 800.
2. Granted a petition for re.
coming from residential A to com.
mercial D of lots at 4831 Del Ray
avenue and 1919 Cordell avenue
The rezoning is in conformity witt
the commercial development plar
for the Woodmont Triangle ir
Bethesda.
Letters on Rent Control.
The council, during the last
week, continued to receive a fiooc
of letters both for and against
on the question Of rent contro
Extension.
The council will hold a hearing
on the availability Of housing al
I8 pm. Monday in the courthouse
in Rockville. On the following
Monday, the council will hear the
public on the proposed subdivision
regulations for the upper county
area.
The council announced yester-
day that copies of the proposed
new zoning ordinance for the
lower county are available in
county Offices in Bethesda, Rock
vile and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Chicago Police Await
More Picketing as 200
Protest Red Hearing
By the Assoeiotsd Psess

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Police were
alerted today for possible renewal
of picketing Of the United States
Courthouse after a noisy demon
stration yesterday by about 200
pickets.
The pickets, after parading in
the streets, moved into the Court
house and shouted derisive pro-
tests at hearing by the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee The committee is investigat-
ing communism in defense in
duStries.
Fail to Disturb Hearing.
The disorders, however, failed to
interrupt the hearing at which
a self-avowed former Communist
testified. The witness, Lee Lund-
gren, 81, a field representative for
the CIO International Union OF
Electrical Workers, named Al per-
sons as Communists.
After the demonstrations, Fed
eral officials sent out a request for
police details. A sergeant and Is
policemen appeared ct the Court
house and gates ieading to the
second-floor committee room hear
ing were closed. However, the
demonstrators did not show ur
at the afternoon hearing. Nor
mally city authorities are power
less to act on Federal property
unless requested by United States
officials.
Sidney Ordower, secretary Of the
Chicago Trade Union Defense
Council, told newsmen he had told
the demonstrators to "be back
every day." He said: I'VE are not
trying to break up the hearing
We are concerned only with its
secrecy. It ought to be held in q
larger hall where the public could
attend"
Cites Rugged Election.
Mr.. Lundgren, q former official
of the Farm Equipment Division
Of the United Electrical Farm
Equipment Union Ond), testified
that the Communists rigged an
election Of officers of the union
which has thousands Of members
working on defense orders. He
said all major decisions Of the
UE-FE were dictated by the Com
Party. He identified 26
union members as having attended
Communist meetings.
Mr.. Lundgren said he joined the
Communist Party in 1916 and re-
signed publicly on January z. 1850,
the same day, he said he quit the
UE-FE.
The International Union of
Electrical Workers was formed by
the CIO after the custer Of the UE
and FE unions in q purge Of left
wing elements. The UE and FE
later merged as an independent
union.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Young Democrats Pick
Lowenstein for Post

AL Lowenstein, formerly en-
ployed as a Capitol Hill clerk, now
a Yale law student, has peen
named to coordinate the ac-
tivities of all college students
favoring the election of Gov,
Stevenson.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Richard j.
Nelson, president of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America. Mr..
Lowenstein will serve during the
presidential campaign as director
of the College Division of the
Young Democrats.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Alexandra Enrolment Up

Alexandra schools reopen for
the season tomorrow with total
enrolment Of $500 expected. This
Is about 800 over the last semester.
Alexandria students will escape
double shifts put into effect for
more than 5000 students in ad-
Joining Arlington and Fairfax
Counties. Nearly all Alexandria
students will be taught in stand
ard classrooms without using
cafeterias, libraries and temporary
buildings as classrooms as is done
in the over-crowded neighboring
counties. #~'s
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Public Safety Instruction
Urges School Bond Delay

A Fairfax County school con-
struction bond issue will be neces-
sary but would be premature now
the School Board declared yes
terday.
The board believes that nearly
$12 million now being spent should
be fully committed before a new
bond issue proposal is submitted
OF the money now available, $10.5
million was raised by q county
bond issue. OF the total program
about $6.4 million has yet to be
spent. The board believes that as
soon as all money is committed,
another proposal can be prepared.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Transatlantic N Planned

A plan to use aircraft relay sta
tions to send television of the
British coronation across the At
lantic is under study in London.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Traffic Officer Is Hioh Up

Traffic in Hanover, Germany,
is directed by a policeman seated
in q crows nest, equipped to op-
perate traffic lights and also with
q loudSpeaker.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

inspected by the Federal or neigh
boring State governments have
been consumed without i'll effects
lin the District.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Record Temperaturss This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 26.
Lowest, Is. on January 80.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
HyottsviiIe Citizens
Protest Flooded Sewers

About 40 angry victims of Sum
day nights storm in West Hyatts-
vile were told by the City Council
last night that construction Of
sewers to end flooding Of base
ments and roads after severe rains
will begin in a few weeks.
Mayor JeSsee Baggett said the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission will let bids Septem-
ber %. The complaining citizens
demanded explanations for the
improper sewer facilities. They
were not sure, however, whether
the council. the sanitary commits
sion or the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission were to blame, individ-
ually or collectively.
X \ \ y
Public Safety Instruction
Police and firemen are taking
over the University of Maryland
this week. So .w
For the firemen. it is the 10Th
annual short course by the Fire
Extension Service, and for the po-
lice, the first annual police in
service school sponsored by the
upiversity's police department.
About 260 firefighters from Mary
land, West Virginia, Delaware and
Virginia are attending the course
which continues through Friday.
Problems of atomic bombings are
among subjects studied.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Northwest, 1925 miles per hour.
at 11:15 am.
River Report.
From y. g. Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at HA,perS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpery Ferry.
Mumidity.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Nigh and Lew Of Last "A Hours.
High, 01, at 1856 pm.
Low. a, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Nu1nishsd BY United States Coast an
0eodetie Survey
To6av Tavnoyrov
Evening star., 1952-09-03

The BUD ana Mo0N.
Rises. De
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Hack Wat 2sss 76--
Harp r & P As 54--
Hook v AIS 81 -
Househ r 2As 70
Hud c IS GA -
H & NJ rig 5s ST.
III q NJ inc 5s ST.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

r. CONTINUED on Page DAD
Evening star., 1952-01-02
How can learn to invest in
stocks without speeu|ating?

Can I get good income at
frequent intervals from
stocks? How else can stocks
help me?
An 1S-page booklet, "Invest-
ment Facts About Common
Stocks and Cash Dividends"
has been prepared to answer
such questions. This free
booklet gives you facts about
common stocks in simple
language.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 tH1.-FolIOWing Is
a table of transactions in the bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange during the year
1851. It gives the yearly sales. high, low
and last prices and the net change from
the previous year on the bonds listed prior
to January /, 1851.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Dollars and Thirty y-secondsD
Evening star., 1952-01-02

It includes some stocks that
sell for less than $500 .
share, plus a list of 302 COM
panies whose stocks have
paid a Cash Dividend for 20
to 103 years.
If you are interested in extra
income and knowing more
about stocks, send for this
booklet-whether you have
$5OO.OO or $5,000.0O or more
to invest.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
BONDS on N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE IN 1851

BY the Associated Press
TOTAL CURB SALES.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

RALEIGH, Oct. - A report
showing the vast benefits Drought
to the eight counties in the THIRD
Division by North Cardinals re-
cord-breaking highway program
during the current administrator
was issued today by Commissioner
A. Wilbur Clark of Fayetteville.
During the period from Jan. l,
1949, to Sept. 80, 1852, total OF
s31,673,988 was spent on the con-
struction of new roads and bridges
in the Third Division. Addltlonal
millions were spent on malnten-
ance.
Counties in the Third Division
are Brunswick, Duplin, New Han
over, Fender, Bladen, Columbus,
Cumberland and Sampson.
Reviewing highway progress IN
his Division, Clark reported that
since. Jan. l, 1949, total of
1878 miles of secondary roads
had been paved in the Third and
paid for with funds from the
5000, 100000 bondi ssue voted by
the people of North Carolina In
1949.
An additional 212.2 miles of
county roads were paved with
funds coming from sources other
than the bond money, and 1856
miles of country roads were stabi-
lized for all-weather use.
Clark also reported considerable
improvements made to primary
highways. A total of 1882 miles
of primary highways were paved
in the Third Division, and another
278.6 miles were improved by
widening or resurfacing or both.
The Third Division put consid-
cradle emphasis on replacing old
and outmoded bridges. 1t con-
structed 529 new bridges during
the period covered by the report
and installed 1,036 culverts using
So inches in diameter or larger.
Additional hundreds of smaller
culvers were installed.
Up to last Sept. 80, a total Of
$18,263,969 of secondary road
bond money had been spent in
the Third Division. An additional
$1O,883,856 was spent on primary
highway construction and i'm
provements.
Commissioner Clark reported
that 1908 miles of secondary-road
paving had been programmed to be
done in the Division between Sept.
80 and next Jan. l.
Following is a summary of the
road program in the Third Divi-
sion by counties:
Miles of secondary bond roads
paved: Bladen, 1908; Brunswick,
1886; Columbus, 1888; Comber-
land, 2O6.3; Duplin, 223.5; New
Hanover, 38; Fender, 1859; and
Sampson, 212.4.
New bridges: Bladen, 81: Bruins
wick, 60; Columbus, 83; Cumber-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
HAYSEED
BY Uncle Sam

THE ms AND THE OUTS
There are but two great politi-
cal parties in the United States
The first is the party of the ms
The second is the party of the
outs.
The ms are working to stay in
The outs are working to get In.
No matter whether the ms are
out or the outs are in. 1t is al
ways the ms that do the stealing
and the outs that do the squealing
When the ms stay in, it is an
other term in. But when the ms
do not stay in, it is another turn
out.
When the ms strike out, the
outs run in.
When the ms fail to do, the
outs say they ought to do, But
when the ms do do, the outs say
they ought not to do.
The ms and the outs are always
busy. staying in, getting out or
getting in.
Whether the ms watch out or
not, the outs are always watching
the ms.
The outs are usually none the
wiser by getting in.