davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
s. Out Of 212 Pass
Bar Examination
Held in Richmond
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 17.-Sixty-
three candidates passed the Vir-
ginia State bar examination here
last month, Howard c. Turner,
secretary and treasurer Of the
Virginia Board of Law Exam
liners, announced today.
That is less than 30 per cent
Of the 212 law students who took
the tests last December 8 and
10. The percentage was consider
ably below the figure for the two
previous tests-61.7 per cent for
the June, 1852, exam, and over
so per cent for the December.
1851, test.
The exams are given twice
each year. The next one will be
at Roanoke in June.
The candidates examined in
the December test were not af-
fected by stiffened requirements
passed by the 1852 General AS
sembly. After December 81, 1853.
every law student who is not a
graduate of an approved law
school finish at least three years
academic training instead of two,
and must study three years in a
lawyers Office before qualifying
to take the bar exam.
The successful candidates:
rhemas samgs hasiey asn tezMnsson M H'RDtSn RoSsn
3: Bate. Midlothian; Charles Bragman.
Stanley q. % sryan. Norfolk; Horace S. ".
lexington; Franklin L. Carroll. Falls
Georse s. cummins, BLACKSTONE; James
H Davis III. Charlottesville.
Carel =. Davis Es Richmond; EdTard 4.
1 cas SSmsa Sh%6sh JeE pSdef Anassn RhRs Gss aSs
G. Drake. Falls Church; Thomas T.
RHss Ssmss H. fppsa dSS5ss ss
HOWARD Gan d R1IHaS Rishmondt d. Arlington; Barron
James Johnson sFe cRarosfesTile SiSH Fiegd
EaS kes Fss I'll e6ureh rFneSfH Wam anne g. fSS ReRle
Ivy Depot: Edward p. McGehee, Rich
mond; Alfred K. MCGUIRE. Arlington;
Robert E Manuel. Charlottesville;
Thomas ]. Markham. Norfolk; Robert
E. Mellon. Williamsburg.
R., 3. osterholm. Glenwood Iowa;
Robert P Peachey, Alexandria: Stuart
Pferee RoSsr GeFa1a g. Prat
Richmond; Julian Savage. Arlington;
William NJ, Scaife. jr.. Charlottesville;
George G. Snarr, jr., Winchester; Harry
shaia,. tr., Richmond; Joseph W. sharts.
jr.. Richmond; John c.. Somers. Arling-
vile: Richard F. Stone. .Lynchburg.
George E. Turner; White Stone; Earl
chariottesviiiie: Hush Arthur West. aSi. HOT.
land; Gilbert H. Wilson. .jr.. Richmond;
Harry Wimberly. Glen Allen; j. Eldred
Hill, jr.. Charlottesville; John r. Roller,
Hightown; Aldred w. Lowe, Sandston;
Vincent Pirri: Williamsburg;n Richard
Washington: D. G.. and deorse j.
Schultz. Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
First Claim for Baggage
Lost in Wreck Received

Union Station officials said
they had received the first claim
for lost baggage since the wreck,
A resident Of High Point, N. c..
sent in his claim ticket for bag
gage that did not arrive with
him last week. Station officials
said the ticket matched one
found under the wrecked engine.
About o dozen claim checks have
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Overseer at Sweet Brior
By ths Asseeiassd Press

SWEET BRIAR, Va, Jan. II.
Barron r. Black. Norfolk attor-
ney and civic leader, today was
appointed to membership on the
Board Of Overseers Of Sweet
Briar College.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By the Assoeieted Pres.

NEW YORK, July 4-The
Shoplifter edges up to a counter.
The clerk is busy with a Gus
toner. There's the flash of a
practiced hand and half-dozen
expensive ties disappear.
It looked easy and it was, until
the shoplifter started to walk
out and a store detective quietly
collared him. The completely
baf1ed thief hadn't reckoned on
a concealed, midget television
camera on which his entire OPP
Grafton was observed.
That's only one of the count
less future business or industrial
uses for TV envisioned by DR..
Allen B. Du Mont, video pioneer
and president of Allen B. Du
Mont Laboratories:
Although dozens of firms now
are making use of industrial
television equipment, DR.. Du
Mont says the real potential OF
industrial TV only recently has
been opened up with develop
ment of small, low-coSt cameras
fraction as expensive as
previous models.
With future models being de-
veloped for even lower costs, DR..
Du Mont predicts industrial AND
business uses of IV ultimately
will eclipse it's entertainment use,
just as electronics grew out Of
radio and now is several times
as big as the radio business.
DR.. Du Mont's company about
four months ago brought out a
Evening star., 1953-07-05
-Four zoning Pleas
|ndorsed, ; Opposed
In Prince Georges

Two petitions for industrial
use of land in College Park have
been indorsed by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Two other zoning applications
in Prince Georges County also
were supported by the commits
sion and three were recon-
mended for denial. ALI recon-
mendations have been sent to
the county commissioners, who
have final zoning authority.
Both petitions involving land
in College Park were filed by
Elmer L. Sealing. One seeks the
reclassification from R-R (rural
residentiaD to 1-2 (heavy indus
triaD of property on the west
side of Columbia avenue about
40 feet north of Carroll avenue.
The other requests the reclassi-
flcation from R-R to IL Clight
industriaD of Z lots at Columbia
and Cleveland avenues.
Also recommended for ap-
proval were the following:
| BY Cornelius B. Weeks, R-55
(sinSle-family detached homes)
to R-35 (semi-detached and two
family detached homes) of land
on the south side of K street
near Addison Chapel road, North
Farimount Heights.
| BY Waldo Burnside, agent, r.
SIS and R-R to R-35 of 1912 acres
! Immediately west of Kent Village
Opposed by the Commission
were:
BY Elva C. Boyer, CO tgen-
eral commercially to IL of 7 lots
at Central and Forty-eighth ave-
nues, Capitol Heights.
! BY Mary E. MCGUIRE. R-R to
RIB dow density apartments)
of land on the west side of Addi-
son Chapel road south of Central
avenue. near Seat Pleasant.
BY Joseph Burzzese, sr., R-55
to R-35 of property on the south
east side of Forty-ninth avenue,
Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
PalIbearers are Selected
For Stefan Andrews Rites

Pallbearers for the funeral of
Stefan Andrews, 80, chief of the
Washington bureau of the North
American Newspaper Alliance
who died Thursday, were named
yesterday.
Active pallbearers will be Theo-
dore r. Koop. Richard Gull, jr.,
Joseph M. Gambatese. Robert
Peyton Newman. William F..
Pyper. and Lucian c. Warren.
Honorary, pallbearers will be
Ernest B. Vaccaro, George w.
Combs. Frank H. Kuest. Luther
A, Huston, Ben j. Grant, Frank
Holeman. John v. Horner, Glenn
Bayless. John L. Cutter, Walker
Buel. Joseph Davidson. Rayy
Mitten, and Fletcher Knebel.
His physician, DR.. John M.
Evans. said Mr.. Andrews died of
a rheumatic heart condition and
not from food poisoning, as
originally reported.
: Funeral services will be held
At 9 am. Tuesday at the Warner
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Fenwick Proposes
GI Education Aid
To Children Of Vets
BY the Associated Press

Charles r. Fenwick suggested
yesterday that the children of
ex-servicemen be allowed to take
advantage of the CT bill If the
veterans themselves can't use
the educational benefits afforded
by the bill.
Mr.. Fenwick. a State senator
from Arlington who in cam
paigning for the Democratic
nomination for governor, made
the recommendation in a state
ment released in Halifax County
where he spent much of Sat-
urday.
Many of our veterans have
not been able to utilize their
educational rights" he said.
MANY of them died in service
or died shortly after returning
from service.
I'm all fairness, I feel that a
child of such a serviceman
should be entitled to use that
portion of the fathers benefits
under this law"
CT Bill Needs Amendment.
Such a step would require q
change in the. CT bill by Con-
gress. Mr.. FenWick made no
mention of how he might help
bring about the proposed change,
other than to say ''if elected
governor, will place the pres
tige of my office" behind the
move.
Pointing to his own service
in World Wars I and II, Mr.. Fen
wick promised that during my
administration the veterans of
the Commonwealth will be ac-
corded that recognition which
their unselfish service merits"
While Mr.. Fenwick kept up his
swift campaign pace, his oppon-
ent, Thomas B. Stanley, retired
to his home at Stanleytown in
Henry County for a day of rest.
Opposes Hike in Taxes.
Friday night Mr.. Stanley told
a Henry County rally that he
will try to continue to make Vir-
ginia grow if he is nominated in
the July IA primary, and then
elected in the November general
election.
Mr.. Stanley said he is pleased
with "the government we have
had in Virginia, and it is not my
plan to change that government.
but to continue the progress of
our State without any increase
in taxes"
| Sharing the Friday night plat
form with Mr.. Stanley was Hor-
ace Edwards of Richmond, for
mer State Democratic chairman
and a campaigner for the DEM
ocratic gubernatorial nomination
in 1949.
Mr.. Edwards said he had never
known a candidate in Virginia
who has had more support than
Mr.. Stanley" He said Mr.. Fen
wick's aspirations for the gov
ernorShip "are immature"
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Charlottesville Sergeant
Killed in Action in Korea
Special Dispoieh TO The StoF

Special Dispofeh 10 The StoF
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
Army Sergt. Wallace Holmes
jr., "a. colored, of Charlottesville
was killed in action in Kora June
Is, his relatives have been no.
Titled.
Sergt. Holmes lived with an
aunt. Mrs. Gladys johnson. He
had been in the service nearly
four years and was in Korea the
last eight months.
Survivors include his father
Wallace Holmes, of Newport
News, Va: a sister, Elizabeth
Holmes, of Newport News: two
brothers, Theodore Holmes. also
in the Army, and James Holmes,
of Newport News.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

chairman of the presidential
campaign committee of Senator
Kefauver, Democrat, of Tennes-
see and later was one of the
Volunteers for Stevenson.
Active in the National Wom-
ems Democratic Club, the Ma
tional Municipal League. the
American Political Science AS
sociation and the Northern Vir-
ginia Conference on Christians
and Jews. the candidate is the
author of a number of books and
articles on government.
Mrs. Stone is married and the
mother of three children. The
family lives at 1851 South Twen-
ty-siXth road. Her husband Is
a management specialist with the
Department of Defense.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
II SpeIunkers Braving
Deep West Virginia Cave
By the Associoted Press

PETERSBURG, w. Va, July 4.
Eleven cave-explorers, includ-
ing three women. entered treach-
erous Schoolhouse Cave in the
wilds of the eastern West Vir-
ginia mountains today to explore
the unknown reaches of the deep
pit.
The party from New York,
New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA
expected to remain inside at
least Is hours. and possibly 80
hours. Each carried IS pounds
of equipment. They began the
descent at 9:30 am. (EDT).
Jean Schlegel of Morrisville,
Pa. only non-climbing member
of the party, remained on guard
at the jumping off place inside
the cave mouth to keep in touch
with them by portable telephone.
Schoolhouse Cave, about Is
miles south of here, is regarded
by the spelunkers as one of the
sternest challenges in the United
States. No one has ever reached
the bottom of Grind Canyon, it's
deepst known cavern, and lived
to tell about it.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Lower-Cost TV Cameras Seen
iOpeninu Vast Industrial Field

new industrial camera, complete
with equipment, to sell in the
$4,000 to $4,000 range. He says
more of them already have been
sold than of all previous big
models.
II think there's a great pos
sibility in the next couple. Of
years of greatly simplifying the
divice and developing a unit for
considerably less than $780," he
says, 1T could be attached direct
ly to an ordinary television set"
With such low cost units de-
veloped by his and other COM
panies, Dr.. Du Mont forsees in
creasing use of TV for such pur-
poses as checking signature ON
checks from one central bank To-
cation, for enabling a control
operator to monitor an entire
assembly line or fabrication op-
Grafton, in railroad yards, and
even in the home for keeping an
eye on a child in a nursery from
another room or for seeing who
is at the door.
Industrial TV already has been
used in smoke control, where an
engineer can sit at his desk and
watch several chimneys on moni-
tor screens; for providing views
of processes at close distances
dangerous for a human observer;
for checking freight car numbers
in railroad yards, and many
other uses. TV also is being used
at big meetings to enable an
overflow crowd to see and hear
tn proceedings from another
room or auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
The Week in Religion
IChurchmen Vigorously Oppose
methods of Red Investigators

methods - Methodists, Baptists.
Presbyterians, Episcopalians and
others-recognize the virulence
of the Communist disease.
But many fear that in the
hands of some of the anti-Com.
munist probers the cure may
prove worse than the disease.
The new moderator Of the
General Assembly Of the Presby-
terian Church in the United
States of America. for example.
feels that today's brand of anti
communism is as dangerous to
America as communlsm-ano
maybe more so.
DR.. John A. Mackay told the
165th General Assembly at Min
neapolis that detestation OF COM
munism had produced a new
form of idolatry" in this country.
The General Assembly backed
up DR.. Mackay by adopting q
statement expressing fear that
guilt by suspicion and investi-
CATION, rather than by trial. may
become the future standard OF
justice in our land"
Like such organizations as the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Rochester. the general assembly
called on Congress to set up rules
of procedure for Investigations
that would guarantee the rights
of witnesses.
Alerted by Probe Threat.
One development that prob
ably did more than anything else
to alert churchmen to what they
feel are real dangers to our free
doms was the recent uproar in
Congress over a suggested probe
of clergymen.
Representative Velde suggested
such an investigation on a radio
interview. Other members Of his
Committee quickly denied that
such a probe was planned. But
the incident started a storm Of
controversy.
The argument over investiga-
tions of Communism is bound to
continue. Although most church
groups have spoken out against
the methods being useod. the in
vestigators have found support
from some religious bodies. most
of them fundamentalist.
Organizations like the Inter-
national Council Of Christian
Churches, the American Council
of Christian Churches and the
Bible Presbyterian Church have
applauded the idea of investiga-
ting the churches.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
The Week in Religion

American churchmen, who oc-
casionally have been criticized
for shying away from controver-
sial public questions, today are
right in the middle of one of the
bitterest arguments Of our time.
The argument is the debate
over congressional investigating
committees - and whether the
Washington probers are saving
the United States from a con-
spiracy Of MarxiStS or unwitting-
ly destroying American liberties.
The churchmen's judgment
has been almost unanimous: The
investigators are hacking away,
even if not deliberately. at the
foundations of our freedom.
None of the church bodies
questions. the right of Congress
to investigate. What disturbs
them is the methods being used.
Ask EisenhOwer's Aid.
Some groups, like the Genesee
IN. " Methodist Conference
and the Rabbinical Assembly of
America, addressed themselves
to President Eisenhower.
The Rabbinical Asse m b. ~,
which held it's annual conven-
ton at Atlantic City, N. j..
asked the President to assert
his leadership by repudiating in
emphatic terms the tactics of
Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin. and other legis-
lators "in their probe OF COM
muniSm."
Earlier, DR.. Ira Eisenstein,
assembly president, denounced
Senator Mccarthy for creating
"a state of terror and intimida-
ton" in America. He also as
sailed the investigative methods
of Representative Velde, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, chairman OF
the Houes Un-American Activl-
ties Committe.
The Genessee Conference. in
an action typical of that taken
by numerous Methodist confer
ences throughout the country.
asked Gen. Eisenhower and Con-
gress to curb character assas-
sination" tactics of the House
committee and abolish "unpre-
cedented departures from the
long-established policy of lib
erty and justice for ALL"
The conference charged the
committee with using the prac-
tlce of declaration of guilt by
association and improved find
ings."
Cure Feared Most.
All the church groups that
have attacked the investigators
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Government EmpIoye
Retires at Ace of 30

James H. Allen, a Federal EN-
loye since 1918, was retired from
Government service last week at
the age of 80.
An employe of the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, Mr.. Allen was eligible for
retirement in 1943, but continued
his work when Government
agencies were urged to re-employ
annuitants because Of labor
shortages. He lives at 1105 q
street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Organization Formed
To Aid Sufferers Of
Neurotic Conditions

NEW YORK, July 4 (NANA)
Don't look now, but that smil-
ing young man may one day
break into a hysterical rage. says
DR.. Perry D. Cook.
HE may be one of the 9 mil
lion people in this country suf-
fering from a mental illness.
Underneath his calm, easygoing
exterior, he may be seething with
emotional conflicts-which one
day may break through unless
he is checked in time. He is the
one out of every 16 Americans
with a personality disturbance" q"
DR.. Cook adds.
In the wake Of these figures
comes the news that a non
profit organization called "Neu-
roticS Anonymous, Inc" has been
formed in Pennsylvania. 1t will
operate on a Nationwide scale
in it's efforts to help people Suf-
fering from different types OF
neuroSeS.
Step Urged by Former Patients.
Founded by DR.. Cook. director
of the Cook Clinics in Pennsyl-
vania, the organization was
formed at the urging of former
neurotic patients who wanted to
help other neurotics understand
the causes of this 20th-century
ailment.
"It was their feeling" the doc
tor said, that the close associa-
tion of people with neurotic ten
dencies, whose symptoms stem
mainly from fear and insecurity,
would be of benefit to them. BY
openly and collectively discussing
their various forms of neuroses
and by learning to relax. it is
hoped that neurotics will be
somewhat freed of their COM
plexes and eventually be able to
live happy, normal lives"
Neurotics Anonymous also will
disseminate the latest data in
regard to neuroSis, besides af-
fording members an opportunity
to meet each other at least once
each year. This is intended to
make them feel that they are not
alone and that their case is not
hopeless.
Can Write to DIR. Cook.
Members with problems will be
able to write to DR.. Cook, asking
for information about neurotic
conditions Without attempting
to solve their specific neurotic
tendencies, but by giving infor-
nation about neurosis in general
DR.. Cook hopes they will find a
better understanding to their
own problems.
The Board of Directors of Neu-
rotics Anonymous is made up OF
| former neurotics, who now feel
that they have licked their spe-
cial ailments and would like to
help others.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Dive-Bombine Owl Kills
Chicks, Attacks Keeper
BY the Associated Press

BURLINGTON, Vt.-And the
wise old owl ate chicken! This
owl had a wing spread of 4 feet
2 in he IS. He crash-dived
through window in the Fanny
Allen Hospital chicken house and
killed 286 6-week-old chicks.
When William Ashley, poultry
specialist at the hospital farm,
opened the door the owl picked
him for a target. However, the
owl lost the decision. Ashley
managed to break the birds
neck with a broom.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Meet the Candidates
Meet the Candidates
Six Arlington Democrats Seek
; House of DELEGATES Seats
George p. Grove.

Six Democrats trying to win nomination in Arlington for
Virginia of Delegates Until this
Arlington entitled to only but reshung of egis
the countys the
the population growth One of the
incumbent seeking The second
Damn, also Democrat did not
again. Republicans nominated candidates
to run in the running July IA
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
Mass will be said at $50 am.
in st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, Md.
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Pacific Life Filmed

A New Zealand film company
is shooting scenes in Tahiti of a
cross-section of life in Papeete,
! for the new film. Broken Bar
riers," telling how people in the
Pacific Islands live.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

All the church groups that
have attacked the investigators
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16

Announcement was made April
A at luncheon in Sebring, Fla, of
the engagement of Miss Nancy
Charlotte Naylor, to Ernest Mark
Breed, Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Nay
lor is the daughter Of Mrs. Play
ford Alonzo Naylor and the late
Mr. Naylor, Sebring attorney. She
is a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Naylor, Oakland. Mr.. Breed
is the son of Mrs. Ernest NJ Breed
and the late Dr.. Breed, Of nenand,
formerly of Warren, Pa.
Miss Naylor, who has visited in
Oakland upon numerous occasions,
is a graduate of Sebring High
school where She was a member of
the National Honor society, Eand
Honor society and the ines ?ians.
Al present she is senior al Stet-
son university and viii be grad
uated in June with an A. B. de
gree. She is president of Delta
Delta Delta sorority, vice-president
of The Honor, and also of Sigma
Delta Pi, national honorary Span
ish fraternity. She is also a mem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16

Der of the Pan Hellenic council
Tau Beta Sigma, honorary band
fraternity, and LaFranciado, and
is listed in Who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Colleges and
Universities.
Mr.. Breed is a graduate Of War
rem High school and received an
A. B. degree in economies from AL
leghcny College, Meadville, Pa. He
served two and one-half years in
the U. S. Army and air force and
last June received an L. L. b. de-
gree from Stetson university,
where he was president of the
Student Christian association and
president of Westminster Fellow
ship. He held offices in Phi Alpha
Delta, law fraternity, the Mems
Council and the Adolphos society.
He is a member of Sigma Nh fra
ternity. At present he is associated
with a law firm in jacksonville and
is a member Of the Florida and
Jacksonville bar association.
Wedding plans will be an
nounced later
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
News
From The
Ruth EnlOw Library
By EDITH BROCK

Arts and crafts by various class
es at the Oakland Elementary
school will be exhibited this month
in the young peoples room The
display Includes ceramics, pictures,
and a large mural.
The Oalland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions Club is presenting books to
the library in memory of Mrs. Mel
vim Calhoun. The american Wo-
mans Encyclopedia Of Home Dee
Grating" by koues and "U. S. 40"
by Stewart have been selected as
memorial books. Mrs. Julius Lift
man has given a recent novel, THE
Magic Lantern" by Carson. a pair
of decorated metal bookends are
the gift of Mr.. f. Herbert Shaffer.
fer.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman will be in
charge Of the children's story hour
on Saturday morning, April 49,
A study showed that for IL years
one fourth of money Maryland en-
pIoyers pay to Federal government
as unemployment tax is diverted
by Treasury into other channels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
Bond Sales For
Quarter Are $59,6S6

The amount of + and II savings
bonds purchased by Garrett
county residents daring the first
quarter Of 1853 totaled $59, 1886, or
1871 percent of the quota of $3.50
600. Garrett county stood 10Th
among the counties and Baltimore
city
Eight counties of the state have
quotas smaller than Garrett county.
The sales of all Savings Bonds
in Maryland were $1G,O57 500 for
the first quarter, an increase of
24.8 percent over the first quarter
Of 1852. In the country as whole
about three-fourths of the APP
proXimatcly siX-billion Series +
bonds which had matured to date
were still outstanding under the
Series f extension program. Under
this program a S75 investment
grows to a total of S134.68 during
a full term of 10 2I3 years.