davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-22
FIoshy- -GodgetHot RodAttrocts
Policeman, Costing Driver SIS

A dilapidated hot rod encrusted
with f1ashy new gadgets today
earned its owner a $25 fine, plus
a straight-faced suggestion from
Municipal Court Judge John j.
Malloy:
"You ought to take off one OF
those spot lights and attach a
new car to it."
Judge Malloy added that Arthur
H. Burris would do we'll to spend
a little less on accessories, and
IA whole lot more on repairs.
Burris, q, colored, of the 700
block of Columbia road NV. was
arrested Saturday when he plowed
through the intersection at
Seventh and L streets NV. his
horn braying.
When Motorcycle Policeman B.
E. Xander ordered Burris to the
curb, he found that a low-slung
sun visor plus a dashboard sprout-
ing a weird jungle of ornaments
gave the driver only about inches
|of viewing space through the
windshield.
While driving the 1910 green Sc
dan to the impounding lot the
steering wheel came off in Pvt.
Xander's hands. At the testing
station the vehicle revealed fur
ther aches and pains:
Bumper wired on, tenders bat
tered, tires practically bald, win
dows stuck and defective rear
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Absentee Voting in
CALIFORNIA

As a service to the Districts
absentee DoterS The Star is pub
fishing Doting regulations in
each State for nert Nopember's
election. One State Will be pub
HShed each day. Watch for
yours. Today's installment Is for
residents tDho Dish to pote in
California:
Officials to Be Elected: United
States Senator. 80 Representa-
tives to Congress. some State.
county and local officials.
Residence Requirement: State.
q year; county. 80 days: precinct.
.54 days.
Registration: In person or by
mail. Permanent If elector votes
at least once each two years.
Register with county clerk except
in Los Angeles and San Francisco
Counties where registration Is
made with registrar Of voters.
Register for election through Sep
tember II.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both the primary and general
election. Request ballot Of county
clerk Except in Los Angeles and
San Francisco Counties where re-
quest should be sent to registrar
Of voters) from October is to Oc-
tober 80 for election.
The voted ballot must be mailed
no later than election day and
must be received by the issuing
officer not later than the 18th day
following an election.
For further Information eau
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
OF the Doters' seruice. District
League Of Women Voters. Taylor
OO56.
romorrov: cosnecticat.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonioht

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District and
Montgomery County Recreation
Centers and the Film Center Of
Washington:
Washington, ut Dusk.
Janney. Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Brightwood. Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Noyes. Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Davis. Forty-fourth place and n
street NE.
Hoover, Second and N streets
|S.W.
Anne Beers, Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Walker, First and L streets NV
Shows Court, Twenty-fifth and
I streets NV.
Burrville. Division avenue and
Hayes street NE.
Camp Simms Playland, 1886
SimmS drive Sc.
Montgomery County, at Dusk.
Lynnbrook Recreation Center,
Lynnbrook drive, Bethesda.
Takoma Park Recreation Cen
ter. Grant avenue. Takoma Park.
(This ends the program In
Montgomery County,
Evening star., 1952-08-22
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@je> Sunday. $taf

EISEHoWERS UPHILL BkTlE-Wh the mark for
the outumno for Gen. Ehower shapes up os
the problem fona
hm-how elected November-is the
Week in the Editoiol Section
GAll0PlNG NFLATioN-The living be HITTING
ome high month nowadays Whether scoring prices portend
bad times notion subject
Robert Patterson writing the Editorial Section tells How
Yourself Against Infotion."
THE COLLISION hcKET-You hoven had accident yeor
your policy o keep going Why? Because Of fraudulent
cloms presented by poihods Mort Weiineer THE
EHion Rocket n This Week
The SCHOOL THAT FAITH
$4,000 So he built $5oOoo porh
Whot could be noturoI thon thot priest
willingness OF his friends should bring
mroele! Reed Feth Also Builds Schools" WIiom Meyer
Stor Pictorial Magazine
NATION ON THE AlERT-t April Suddenly
the entire Air Defense Commend BY sighting vopor
trolls coming from the direction Of gripping
story OF what looked like ook IS in
Section by stor SoH Writer Harry Lever
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, SITS A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS .DOIToNAL' PHONE STERLING 5ooa
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Silver Spring Begins
Sidewalk Bankinu'

Banking can be done from the
sidewalk now in Silver Spring
at the walk-up-and-save window
inaugurated yesterday at the
Guardian Building & Loan Asso-
ciation.
On hand for the opening OF
the new installation were Repre-
sentative Beall, Republican, OF
Maryland, Stephen Slipher, vice
president of the United States
Savings and Loan League, and c,
T. Nottingham, District superin-
tendent Of licenses.
The new installation consists OF
a M-hour depository, two teller
windows abutting Georgia ave-
nue. and a plate glass desk where
customers may make out their
deposit or withdrawal slips with
out entering the building.
Officials of the loan association
said they believe the new con-
venlence is the first of its kind
in the country.
Mr.. Beall praises the firm for
lts efforts to provide more con-
Venlence for customers.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
AAore Polio Cases
Reported inD.C. Area

Four new cases Of polio were
reported in the Metropolitan Area
today. bringing the total to 19e
compared to 80 at this time last
year.
Fairfax County reported its 34th
and 35th cases. compared to nine
at this time in 1851. The latest
victims are a 32-year-old man OF
Barrett road. Falls Church, who
was admitted to Bethesda Naval
Hospital, and a 27-year-old wom-
an Of route 6, in the Huntington
tVa.r area. who was admitted tc
Gallinger.
Montgomery County also report
ed two cases, raising its 1852 total
to 10 as compared to 80 at this
time last year. They are a o.
year-old man Of the 10100 block
of Greeley avenue, Silver Spring
and a 10-year-old girl of the 100
block Of Park street, Rockville.
Prince Georges, District, Alex
andria and Arlington Health De-
partments reported no new cases
The Districts total now Is 81
compared to 20 ct this time last
year.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
CamaIier Meets Fire Chief
On Infegrafion Problem

Fire Chief Millard H. Sutton
today conferred at length with
Commissioner Renah F. Camalie1
on Racial integration in the Fire
Department, but the controversy
did not seem materially closer to
solution than it was before the
meeting.
Chief Sutton was delegated by
the Commissioners severaLmonths
ago to prepare a report on pro-
posals for integration of District
fire companies. Commissioner
Camalier, who did not take office
until after the fire chief got his
instructions, has been withholding
his own decision on the integra-
ton issue pending completion of
Chief Sutton's report.
Former Chief Joseph A. May
hew last year prepared a similar
report in which he favored mixed
white and Negro companies. The
Board of Commissioners went
along with Chief Mayhew's recon-
mendations.
The program was blocked, how
ever, by a number of Southern
Congressman, and the issue has
been hanging fire ever since.
Commissioner Camalier today
indicated that his session with
Chief Sutton, and Battalion Chief
Alexander j. Patrick, the Fire De-
|partment's fiscal officer, resulted
IN an exchange of information
rather than views.
Il said nothing to sway Chief
sutton" the Commissioner said.
II can't say that my own mind
Will be made up until I see the
Chiefs report.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Citizens Group Urges
Restudy Decision on
Eliot School Shift

A new request for reconsidera-
ton of the controversial Eliot
Junior High School transfer to
Negroes was planned by a citizens
group today.
Mrs. Edna Quantrille said the
request would go to the Board of
Education today. Mrs. Quantrille
has been acting, chairman of the
Citizens Committee for Commu-
nifty Action, formed recently to
fight the transfer.
The switch from white use oc-
CURED August l. The School
Board reversed previous decision
in ordering it.
Mrs. Quantrille said the COM
mittee feels the addition of an
other new member to the board
justif1es the request. She referred
to the appointment of Robert
Faulkner since the Eliot decision.
Committee leaders previously
have talked of seeking q court
injunction if the School Board
refuses to act.
The committee elected regular
officers last night. George Gregg
was named president. Others are
Charles B. Parker. vice president;
Henry Folmer, treasurer; Mrs. A.
c. Wagner, secretary, and Mrs.
Quantrille, financial secretary.
Meanwhile, another citizens
group fighting use Of the old
Birney Elementary School planned
to send a representative to the
District Building today to seek an
inspection report on the school.
The group also planned to in
spect the Turner School, Stanton
road and Alabama avenue Sc.
after reports of rain damage to a
new three-story addition now
nearing completion. Both schools
are for Negroes.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Reformed Jewish Group
Organizes Congregation

The first reformed Jewish con-
gregation in suburban Washing.
ton-Temple Emanuel-was or.
ganized last night by families
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
About 80 persons attended the
initial meeting in the Lynbrook
Recreation Center, Bethesda
Rabbi Albert Baum, director o1
new congregations for the Ameri-
can Hebrew Union, presided.
Named as temporary co-chair-
men of the new group were Frank
LowenStein, 9616s Bristol avenue,
Silver Spring, and Sidney Jacoby,
5916 Admission road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Board
Delays Hearing
On Transit Fare
Will Resume Sept. ;
TO Permit Study on
Proposed Increase
By WilIiom A. MilIen

The Maryland Public Service
Commission has postponed the
Capital Transit Co. fare increase
hearing to September 3 to permit
opponents to study testimony and
get more information.
After two opponents took the
witness stand at the close of the
company's case yesterday after
noon at the Silver Spring Armory,
the commission announced the
case will resume at 1890 am. at
the commissions headquarters in
the Munsey Building in Balti-
more on September 3. Some 30
citizens attended yesterdays ses-
sion, brought to Silver Spring for
the convenience of the public.
Scent Increase Asked.
The company is seeking an in
crease OF 3 cents in the fare a
passenger must pay in the first
zone of his ride in Maryland.
This would boost the present cost
Of 2 cents to a dime for the first
zone, regardless Of where it is
located.
The commission declined to re-
quire the company to make a.
survey Of the origin and destina-
ton of streetcar and bus pas
sengers. ssa',ers,ss as requested by opposition
But it granted their request for
additional information to be fur
nished by the company. The op-
ponents are seeking to cut down
the company's claimed losses in
Maryland. which total nearly
s500,000 yearly. They want
figures on ALLEGATION of profits
and losses as between the COM
pany's District operations and
those in Maryland.
Attorney George Spiegel, 1923
Northampton drive, Silver Spring
who represents a number Of civic
groups, got commission permission
to obtain extensive information
from the company. This includes
totals for each Maryland in
trastate line in money and pas
sengerS, bus hours and streetcar
hours, and changes in service by
months since January /. 1949.
Attorney Is Chided.
Commission Chairman John H.
Hessey chided MIR. Spiegel for
not being ready to go ahead with
cross examination yesterday
afternoon. The chairman said
Mr.. Spiegel had obtained copies
Of the company's exhibits in ad-
vance from CTC Attorney F..
Gloyd Await.
MIR. Spiegel said he was going
to make strong protest" against
the commissions procedure.
Mr.. Spiegel said he appeared
for the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, the Allied Civic Group.
Inc. of Silver Spring and the
Prince Georges County Civic Fed
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Frank Emmet, 13 Williams
lane, Chevy Chase, told the COM
mission if the increase is granted,
it will mean Jump of 233K per
cent over the past six years in
the fare.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Thorez's Son Gives Up

PARIS. Aug. % P). Young
Maurice Thorez - whose ailing
father OF the same name is NOM
inal boss Of the French Commu-
mist Party-gave himself up to
police today. "A warrant for his
ARREST was issued last May follow
ing bloody Communist riots
against the arrival in France Of
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Mon Hit by Train Dies;
Autopsy IsOrdered

An autopsy was to be performed
today in the death of a Laure
(Md0 man who was struck by 9
Baltimore & Ohio train neal
Beltsville yesterday and died ir
Prince Georges General Hospita
last night.
The autopsy was ordered be-
cause the mans only apparent
injury was broken right arm
Police identified him as Edward
Brooks, 81, colored, a railroad
laborer who was struck by the
train yesterday afternoon while
working along the tracks.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

lights. steering alignment, ex.
haust, brakes, windshield wiper:
and both spotlights.
The car, which was quickly con-
demned. also boasted a Holly
wood" muff1er. a television type
radio aerial, two large radiator
ornaments and other finery.
Judge Malloy fined Burris 8
total of $25 or five days in Jail or
the charges of driving an unsafe
vehicle, failing to slow at an in
tersection and improper use o1
the horn.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Chest Goal Is $l35,762

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Au-
gust % (SpeciaD The goal Of
the 1852 Community Chest CAM
'paign in Charlottesville and Albe-
marie County is $135, ,762. It is
the biggest budget in the history
of the local Chest.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Army Shows New Jeep
with Less Bounce
And More Speed
By Harry Lever
Sk cX~GS

ABB E r ID E EN- PROVING
GROUND, Md, Aug. %. - The
Army's new jeep. publicly unveiled
here yesterday for the first time.
has less bounce per ounce.
That is. except for reporters
who rode in it over one of the
worst roads in the world. Some
times when daylight showed be-
tween their pants and the jeep,
they thought it was flying.
And that's about the only thing
the new jeep can't do. But give it
time.
The CT of World War II would
hardly recognize the now consid-
erablys streamlined, much more
powerful version of the original
war baby. which has thumbed its
nose for IL years at automotive
style.
It has a new look. You might
call it almost fashionable. It
costs less. rides better, saves gas
and has greater cruising range,
according to its makers. WHY'S
Overland Motors, Inc.
The new touch of glamor serves
a practical purpose. The hood has
been raised. and the body length
ened and widened a bit. The engi-
neers say this will make for easier
maintenance and give plenty of
room for the 72-horsepower F.
head engine, which gives SO miles
an hour against the old SO. This,
in effect, means the new jeep will
Igo two-thirds farther with 20 per
cent more power than it's multi
tudinouS predecessors.
The tenders have been rede-
signed to serve more effectively as
splash and mudguards. and this
helps to keep the drivers vision
from being obscured. There are
new brakes for quicker stops and
a machine-gun mount has been
installed for added crew protec-
ton. The parts of the new .jeep
are interchangeable with older
jeeps. And it has a splash proof
ignition.
Designated the M-38A-1, the
new jeep can push through water
when equipped with a special
rkel-breather kit.
Yesterday it also sped up and
down a so per cent slope, which
means the jeep can climb a hill
SO steep that it rises six feet for
every 10 feet of horizontal dis
tance. A man has difficulty stand
ing up straight on such a grade.
Yet, halfway up or down this
slope. the jeep showed its braking
power by stopping cold, then re-
versing upward.
Before these tests, staged in
cooperation with Army Ordnance.
the jeep underwent few grueling
warm-up maneuvers. To prove it
could follow the infantryman over
any kind Of terrain, it sped along
a road called, in understatement,
a frame twister."
This was a combination of high
bumps and deep crevices. Riders
were offered a sea-sickness RENE
dy beforehand. ~. a-
In the days main demonstra-
ton, the jeep took on passengers
for a 2-mile ride over a diabolical
man-made dirt-covered mon
strosity Of a road called the
Churchville cross-country test
course.
This roads Steepest grades are
80 per cent. But it also has giant
mud-holes. hairpin turns and
craters, all of which contributed
to spine-wracking moments. The
new jeep took it all in stride.
The WHY'S Overland firm has
an Army Ordnance contract for
$500 million to build the new
jeeps.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Citizens Council
Calls for Bigger
Share
Advisory Body Files
54 Budget Report
With District Heads

The Citizens Advisory Council
has come out solidly for a bigger
Federal share in city government
expenses.
The city heads disclosed that
this was one of the councils chief
points in its 1854 budget report
to the Commissioners yesterday.
Robert v. Fleming. chairman,
and the nine-member body ten
dered the report both orally and
in writing.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son said the councils feelings run
this way:
"The Federal Governments
share should unquestionably be
increased. The Government is not
meeting its obligations to the Dis
trict. 1t is responsible for many
costs which Congress tells the
District to shoulder"
Agree With Councils Belief.
The Commissioners agreed with
the councils belief that Congress
lis not fully aware" of the city's
needs, and that steps should be
taken to awaken sense of
iawareness in Washington's unique
legislative body.
Commissioner Camalier said he
told the council members that.
on the basis of his experience as
one-time counsel for the Senate
District Committee, he knows
Congress is not as familiar with
the District as 1t should be.
But Mr.. Camalier said he
added. "they are intensely in
terested in knowing"
During its 2-hour huddle with
the two city heads-Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue is on leave
the council also discussed budg-
etary matters with these city
officials. summoned especially to
the District Building:
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn.
ing, Assessor James L. Martin,
Donald D. Brewer, acting director
Of Public Welfare; DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger, director of Public
Health: DR.. Philip A. E. Stebbing,
superintendent of Gallinger Hos
pital: DIR. Joseph F. Fazekas, Gall
linger Medical Officer. and DR..
Daniel L. Finucane, superintend-
ent of Glenn Dale Sanatorium.
New Key Employees Sought.
The two Commissioners ac-
knowledged that the citizen adj
visors are especially interested in
hiring a few new key employees
whose functions. presumably in
the tax-enforcement line, would
result in greater revenues to the
District.
The very fact that the chiefs
were summoned indicated that the
council has a particular interest
in their departments, the Com
missioners conceded. They would
not, however, state the extent Of
the interest.
What the council was working
on was the Commissioners own
budget chart markup, which is
understood to cut sharply into the
capital outlay requests of the total
$1S1 million requested by the de.
partment heads.
Commissioner Robinson said
the council recommended certain
restorations, both in capital out
lay and operating expenses. While
some of these restorations were
suggested for the capital outlay
category. Gen. Robinson reported,
the council realized that the city
is handicapped by a lack of FORE
|seeable funds.
In no case. according to the
general, did the council recon-
mend further slashes in the
budget.
All in all, the two Commissioners
agreed. the new advisory group
showed "a keen insight into the
needs Of the District" This was
the first direct contact the council
had with the city's intricate
budgetary matters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

minister.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Miss Ruth
Smith. organist, and Miss Dorothy
Brigham, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in her
wedding gown of white chantll'y
lace over satin. The gown, was
fashioned with stand-up collar,
long sleeves extending to points
over the wrists, and peplum. She
wore a fingertip veil attached to
cap of chantilly lace, and car
ried a white prayer book with a
white orchid.
Mrs. David Wilcox attended the
bride as Matron of Honor and
Miss Rebecca Pate as maid OF
honor. They wore dresses of white
satin, trimmed in chantilly lace,
with white nose wells, and carried
cascades of red poinsetters.
Charles Scott attended his broth
err as best man, and Bill Britt,
brother of the bride, and Hughtaft
Blake were groomsmen.
Mrs. Britt, mother of the bride,
wore navy blue crepe, with navy
accessories and a corsage of red
roses. Mrs. Scott, mother OF the
groom wore maurve chiffon, with
matching accessories and corSage
of red roses.
The new Mrs. Scott is the daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Glad
stone Britt of Rowland. She grad
uated from Rowland High School,
Pfeiffer Junior College, CataWba
College. and is at present seventh
grade teacher in the Tabor City
Schools.
Mr.. Scott is the son OF Nj. anc
Mrs. Jessie Julius Scott of Lum-
berton. He attended Elon College
and Presbyterian Junior College
and is at present Secretary O.
Production Marketing Admin Stra
ton in Leumberton.
Immediately following the cere
mony the wedding party received
in the vestibule of the church. FoI
travel the bride changed %
white poodle cloth suit, with which
she used tiny blue hat and blu
scarf, and wore the white orchi'
from her prayer book.
After a short wedding trip, tn
couple will make their home IL
Lumberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
EN- Err S 0 n
n E " S
By Oscar SOles
Written Fo. Last Week.

(Wrltten 70. Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Braxton Cartrette.
Oscar and Norman Soles and
Carl Hinson were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinson at
Cerro Gordo.
Mrs. Ida Fowler has returned
from the Community hospital,
Loris where she was patient. She
continues very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Norris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles, Mrs.
A. F. Norris, and Mrs. j. D. Norris
were Sunday night visitors of Mrs.
Ida Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratchford Duncan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Shelley
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ida
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hinson are
now residing in their new seven
room home.
The pack house on Mrs. Lester
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Sandy Plain Club
Enjoys Party

The Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration club met this month with
Mrs. Leon Wright and Mrs. Horace
Fowler at the home of the former
Slides on various home demon
stration work were shown by the
assistant home agent.
A party with the exchange OF
gifts was enjoyed by the secret
pals during the program period.
Mrs. Brooks Fisher was recog-
niZed as visitor.
Refreshments were served by
the hoStesSes to 81 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Dinner Party
HOnOrs T1V0

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gaskin were
honor guests, Sunday, December
81, when a dinner party was given
at the American Legion hut.
Rev. l.. L. Todd extended the
welcome and gave words of APP
probation to the honor couple.
Rev. Phillip Coats offered prayer.
Following the dinner the num-
erous gifts were opened by MIR.
and Mrs. GaSkin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

loves farm burned down last
Wednesday. All the corn and hay
and the mule of Mr.. Carl Hinson's
who has just moved there got
burned too. Anyone who has corn
or hay that they can help Mr.
Hinson with will be appreciated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Miss Sarah Britt Weds ]. ]. Scott, Jr.
Tn P,tryis Methodist Church Ceremony

Before an altar of pines, holly,
and missletoe, banked with White
poinsetters and gladioli, Miss Sar-
ali Grace Britt and Jesse JULIUS
Scott II. spoke their VOWS IN a
beautiful single ring ceremony, at
500 D. m. at the PurviS Methodist
church, on December a. Rev. w.
r Chambers was the officiating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

Bishop, Monday, December 1a'
2.Oe. a. m. weighing eight pouiio'
and thirteen ounces, James Walk
or Memorial hospital, Wllmlngtoll.