davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Burden Of D Affairs Fos chiefly to These IS Meber Of Congress SD

example, So bills were enacted
into law: in the 81st Congress,
there were 50. and in the 82d,
there were so. The SD Con-
gress is fast approaching that
figure.
Measures considered range
from those making q proposed
Veterans Of Foreign Wars head
quarters here tax free, or to reg
ulate the sale of shell eggs in
Washington, to a complex meas
ure modernizing the law by
which the District charters cor
porations
Among the issues members Of
the District committees must de-
eide is where to build a new
bridge across the Potomac River
here. Currently, two bridges
are proposed, but the experts
are backing three or more 10
cations.
T his led Representative
Kearns-at the prodding of Mr..
Broyhill- hold four days Of
public hearings to explore the
problem. plus q couple of days
OF closed-door meetings. In the
closing days Of the session, Sena-
tor Case still was making a de-
termined effort to compromise
the differences on his side of
the Capitol building.
Meanwhile, traffic into and
out of Washington continues to
jam up, waiting to get across
the existing Potomac bridges.
Morse Digs into Work.
One interesting development
has been the will with which
Senator Morse, banished to the
Senate District Committee when
he broke with the Republican
Party in the 1852 election cam
paign, has settled down to work.
Although he called his as
signment garbage can" treat
ment, he has been one Of the
committees most diligent mem
bers.
First indications that he
would work so hard came in the
investigation early this year Of
Washington's transit problems
by a special subcommittee
headed by Senator Payne.
Both of them. along with Sem
ator Beall, spent many hours
on the problem, which was COM
plicated by the purchase in 1949
of the city's major streetcar and
bus firm, the Capital Transit
Co., by Louis E. Wolfson. me-
teoric young Florida multi-mil-
lionaire.
Another workhorse among
House District Committee mem
bers has been Representative
Hyde of suburban Bethesda,
Md, among whose constituents,
OF course. are many persons
whose work and interests are
centered in Washington. He also
Is member of the House Ju-
dietary Committee.
/ Mr.. Broyhill, whose constitu-
ency is on the other side of the
District, is in similar position.
He, too, has been active, but
concentrates as much or more
Of his energies on the Civil
Service Committee. which ham
dies activities of Federal workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
New Curbs Ordered
On Use Of Water in
Alexandra Area

The Alexandria Water Co. and
its subsidiary, the Virginia Water
Co, today extended a ban on
nom essential use of water.
The new ban prohibits lawn
sprinkling, automobile washing
and similar uses from noon until
midnight. Formerly the ban was
in effect only from 4 pm. until
9 pm.
Sound trucks moved through
the areas served by the two water
companies today announcing the
extended water ban and warn
ing customers that their CO.
operation is needed to insure a
safe reserve supply Of water at
all times.
The Fairfax Hydraulics Water
Co., which serves portions Of
Fairfax County just south Of
Alexandria, also increased its
water use ban to coincide with
that of the Alexandria and Vir-
ginia water companies. Fairfax
Hydraulics gets some water from
the Alexandria company.
The new Fairfax Hydraulics
ban on non-essential uses is noon
to midnight, replacing the for
mer ban Of 4 pm. to midnight.
Howard Richards, manager of
the Alexandria Water Co., said
the noon-to-midnight ban prob
ably would remain in effect until
fall. He said the company ex-
poets to complete an additional
line from Occoquan, Va. to Alex
andria by that time.
The Alexandria and Virginia
water companies get their sup
ply from Occoquan Creek. Mr..
Richards explained that there is
plenty of water at Occoquan but
the problem is transmitting an
adequate supply to the reservoir
at Alexandria. He said the water
companies are unable to main
tain a safe supply for fire fight
ing and public health require
ments with unusually heavy use
of water during the extended dry
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
2oth Division Troops
Begin Summer Training
BY the Associated Press

INDfANTOWN GAP, Pa, July
26.-Summer training began IN
earnest today for some 5000
men of the National Guards
29th Division, here for a two
week encampment.
The final contingent Of troops
arrived here yesterday in a
truck caravan.
Included in the division are the
115th Infantry from Maryland.
the 116th from Virginia, the
175th from Baltimore and units
from West Virginia.
Yesterday. the division COM
mander, Maj. Gen. Henry c.
Evans, warned his staff officers
that danger to this country and
to the world Is far from over"
use every minute and ell the
advantages you have to train our
men and have them ready If the
danger becomes a reality" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
New Market 10 Note
First Anniversary Of
Farm Civil Defense
Special Dispoteh to The Stor

NEW MARKET, Md, July 26.
The first anniversary of a
farm civil defense organization
that has become a model for the
Nation, viii be observed here to-
morrow night.
The Farm Emergency Civil
Defense Committee Of New
Market will commemorate its
first year of service with a recep-
ton and dinner at the Peter Pan
Inn near here. The reception
will be held at $50 pm. with
the dinner to follow a half-hour
later.
Senator Beall, Republican, OF
Maryland, who has praised the
work of the New Market group
on the Senate floor. is expected
to be present along with Mrs.
Beall.
Representatives of the National
Civil Defense Administration and
of the Agriculture Department
the Grange and the Farm Bureau
also will attend.
Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican, of Maryland. will speak on
1.-THE Need for Farm Emergency
Civil Defense" Virgil L. Couch
director of the warden service OF
the National Civil Defense Ad-
ministration, will speak on .'The
Warden in Civil Defense" Both
addresses will, be broadcast over
Radio Station WIND in Fred
erick, Md.
Edward M. Hotter. Middletown
eMd.) National Grange lecturer
win be master Of ceremonies.
The New Market defense or
ganization is headed by Siegfried
Goethe, of Monrovia, a member
of the New Market Grange. Mr.
Goethe realized the Importance
of farm defense organization
and headed the movement that
created the local unit.
All residents Of the area inter-
ested in civilian defense have
been invited. Reservations may
be made with Lucian E. Falconer
treasurer, Of New Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

music group, popular here with
Charleston contemporaries. Later.
while in the Police Department,
he was one of the original MEM
beers of the Police Band.
Capt. Winters is a Washing
ton native. He was born in the
1900 block of B street NE. in
1908, and was schooled at Pea
body and Mckinley Tech. He
worked two years as electrical
helper with the Pullman Co.
before joining the Police De-
partment in 1881.
His first Job was as foot
man in the ninth precinct and
he has progressed through
various precincts and promo
lions to his present job as COM
mander in one of the toughest
neighborhoods in the city. He
has been there since August
16. 1851.
Capt. Winters is an enthusi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

member Of the House District
Committee who sees an element
of silver lining. The safest
speech he can give, he declares.
is on the Government of the
National Capital.
Interests Home Voters.
He has found the speech is
always interesting to voters in
his home district.
Several times, I've gone into
meetings where anything I said
on the issue under discussion
would have been wrong, so I'd
talk about the District Of Co
lumbia and always get q big
hand" he relates.
The principal work on the big
revenue bill was done jointly by
the fiscal affairs subcommittee
of the House and Senate Dis
trict Committees. Representative
O'Hara served as chairman
through several weeks of work,
which also deeply involved Sen
sators Case and Beall and Rep
resentatives Smith, Harris and
Tale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Arlington Man Fined $50
For LIQUOR on Playground

A man was fined $50 and costs
in Arlington County Court today
on a charge of possessing alco-
holc beverages on a public play
ground.
Paul Morris Harris. 43. of the
2I00 block of South Randolph
street, Arlington, pleaded guilty
to the charge before judge Hugh
Reid. He also forfeited $8.25 coll
lateral on q charge of being
drunk in public.
Harris was arrested Friday by
Police Sergt. Ralph Keys and
Auxiliary 1t. Joseph Mallon on
the Jennie Dean Playground for
Negroes, Seminary road and
South Twenty-seventh street. Po-
lice said he was carrying an un-
opened pint bottle of whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Know Your Policemen
By J. Theodore Grown

Capt. John E. Winters, COM
mander of the second police
precinct, still plays a MASTER
full hot jazz on his saxophone,
but the Browns Melody Boys are
only a memory.
It was during the Charleston
craze that he played with that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Baltimore Man Takes Pledge;
Judge Won't Let Him Hedge

it." A search uncovered one Of
the yellowed. ornately-engraved
papers bearing a solemnly-
worded pledge to abstain from
drinking for one year.
The forms in common use
about the turn of the century.
Mr.. Laukaitis said. but they fell
out Of favor after IL was noted
they seemed to have little effect.
The pledges, resembling stock
certificates. come IN check book
form. Henry got his copy to
take home and the magistrate
kept the stub as Q record in
case Henry goes back on his
word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
BY hector McLeon

There are few harder working
and politically less rewarding
jobs than leeislating for the Ma
tons Capital. which has a gov
ernmental organization unlike
that Of any place else in the
world.
Basically, this Is because res
idents of the District Of Columbia
which has a population of
nearly 600. 900 have no vote, and
no member of Congress owes his
seat to what be does or does not
do for them.
While. the City OF Washington
Is administered by a three-man
Board of Commissioners appoint
ed by the President, these Com
missioners have power only to
make certain police and safety
regulations. Congress has re-
served to itself for the last 80
years the right to make all the
Districts laws.
Technically. all sal members
Of Congress-96 in the Senate
and 435 in the House might
aptly be described as Washing
tons city council" or. Estate
legislature. /"
Is Key Men. Il
AS the second session of the
83d Congress nears its end, how
ever. a survey indicates that the
bulk OF work on legislation for
the Nations Capital has been
done this year by 10 men on the
four cornmittees-which have q
total membership of 47-set up
to deal with District of Column
bia affairs.
/, While others have attended
routine meetings regularly-or
merely been inactive after yeo-
man labors in previous sessions
these are the legislators on
whom the burden has fallen this
year:
I SENATE - Francis Case of
South Dakota, chairman of the
Senate District of Columbia
Qegislative) Com ittee: j.
Glenn Beall Of Maryland, chair
man of the subcommittee on
public health, education and well
fare; Frederick G. Payne OF
Maine, chairman Of the subcom-
mittee on business and COM
merce. all Republicans: and
Wayne Morse, Independent, of
Oregon, a member of the Ju-
dietary subcommittee.
Also, Everett Mckinley Dirk
sen, Republican, of Illinois
chairman of the Senate Appro-
priations Committees subcom-
mittee on the District of Column
bia and Lister Hill, Democrat, OF
Alabama, ranking minority mem
Der of the unit.
HOUSE-Among the Repubh-
cans, Sid Simpson, of Illinois,
chairman of the House District
Of Columbia Qegislative) Com
mittee; Joseph p. O'Hara. Of
Minnesota. Henry o. Tale Of
Iowa, and Carroll D. Kearns Of
Pennsylvania, all subcommittee
chairmen, and joel q. Broyhill.
of Virginia and Dewitt S. Hyde
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

same basis. the Federal Govern
ment had been putting up less
than 8 per cent Of the cost of
running the Districts COM
pared to so per cent when Con-
gress wiped out all voting rights
here and took full control of
the city. The new revenue act
raises the percentage to 14.5.
This Federal payment is a
sore point with taxpaying WASH
ington residents, who year after
year hear a few members of
Congress oppose full payment
to make economy" records on
an issue that cannot cost them
any votes and then support full
appropriations on issues that
can.
Their fellow lawmakers, who
understand the District and its
problems, call it "demagoguing."
There are few political rewards
for District Committee service.
and members have other COM
mittees to keep up with and the
standard quota of chores to do
for their home constituents.
There is, however, at least one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
School Advisory Groups
To Meet in Richmond

The Virginia Advisory COM
mittee on Schools and Colleges
will hold summer conference
Thursday through Saturday at
the Thomas jefferson High
School In Richmond.
Theme of the conference will
be Improving Instruction In
Schools and Colleges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
BY the Assoeia.ed Pres,

Z - =
BALTIMORE, July ga
Baltimore painter has taken
the pledge" in the grand old
fashioned way.
Willis j Henry. -. was hauled
before Magistrate william F.
LaukaitiS in Central Police Court
yesterday after his wife COM
planned he broke up the furni-
ture In their home. He told the
Judge he was willing to take
the pledge"
Magistrate Laukaitis said IF
you really mean 1t. Wen find
those old forms and bind you to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Virginia Justices Elect

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July
Is (P.-The new president of
the Association Of Trial Justices
in Virginia is w. e. Hogg of
Yorktown, elected at the close Of
the groups goth annual conven-
ton here Saturday. Robert G.
Fitzgerald of Fairfax was named
to the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Surprise Battle
Maryland
Top democrats
{. Brooke Lee Seeks
State Chuirmonship
AS Caucus Opens
BY the A.,oeie,.d Press

BALTIMORE. July 26.-Mary-
lands Democratic Party leaders
assembled here for their NOM
mating convention today. but
indications were the session
would postpone official selection
Of q candidate for Governor
and settlement of an unexpected
battle for the party chairman
ship.
Gathering in an atmosphere
Of uncertainty and party fac
tionalism nearly a month after
the June % primary. delegates
to the State convention awaited
developments in four court &C
tons brought by George P. Ma
honey in his fight to reverse the
apparent victory of DR.. H. c.
Byrd in the primary for Cover
nor.
Party officials said the con-
vention, scheduled to begin It
2 pm, probably would recess
and convene after some of the
smoke cleared from the court i
room battlefield. ,.
Lee-Hetzer Struggle.
In the meantime, a behind
the-scenes struggle for the party
Craftsmanship ragged between e.
Brooke Lee. veteran party leader
who was one Of DR.. Byrd's cam
paign masterminds, and c. VIII
liam Hetzer, the Washington
County contractor who was per-
suaded to take the job last jan
uary in a move to promote party
harmony.
Mr.. Lee announced unexpect-
eddy last night he wanted the
post ito help in the greatly
needed objective of revitalizing
the Democratic Party in Mary
land"
Mr.. Hetzer, registering sur
prise at the Lee announcement.
said he would fight to keep the
job but left the door open for
graceful reversal.
IF the interest of harmony
later Dictates" he said, II shall
promptly withdraw my name
from consideration"
Automatic Solution Seen.
The view among some early
arrivals at the convention was
that the issue over the party
craftsmanship would be resolved
automatically after the official
nomination of a candidate for
Governor.
Traditionally the chairman
also heads the election cam
paign, they reasoned, so dele
gates would respond to the
wishes of the candidate in pick
ing a man to guide his cam
paign.
Byrd supporters were conf
dent he ultimately would gain
the official nomination and back
Mr.. Lee for the party chairman
ship.
Some Young Turks" in the
party have been outspoken in
their feeling that Mr.. Lee is one
of "those too long in power"
If he does gain the party
reins, chances are good he will
have to work with a good many
assistants who belong to this
youngsters movement"
Mr.. Lees chance of becoming
chairman is bound to be helped
greatly by those who remember
his record in the 1852 general
election.
| He was State campaign mana
ger then, and the percentage
increase in Maryland in the
Stevenson vote over the 1948
Truman vote was two-and-one-
half times that of the national
| ;noroo CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Mount Rainier School
To Hold Open House

An open house will be held
Wednesday at Mount Rainier
(Md.) Elementary School to
mark the close Of six weeks Of
classes for handicapped children
at the school. Thirty-second
street and Bunker Hill road.
The Prince Georges County
Board Of Education and the
county's United Cerebral Asso-
citation are sponsoring the open
house, to be held from 10 ON.
to noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Presbyterian Men
Elect A. C.. Liyick
BY the Associated Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS,
Va, July 26.-Arthur c. Livick,
jr., of Richmond is the new
president of the Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia's Mems Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Livick was elected during
closing sessions of the councils
three day conference here.
Robert w. Rogers of Bethesda,
Md. was one of three vice presi-
dents elected.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17
Rabbi Sp0rer Heods
South Fla. Synagogue

Es5bs ", " SDsrsT, formerly
wIt6 the Censress1Joa So1S Of
Israel IL g, Augustine, has sc-
ceDted the cali 10 TIE pulpit Of
the HIsIeah Miami Springs Jew
ls1 Center II South Florida
Rabbi SpsTeY Is Z graduate Of
CC,N,Y, with an A-B. degree. the
University Of Miami with an Ma,
degree, and IL . graduate Of the
YeshiVsh, Rabbi Spsrer also has
. Ph,D, in Human Relations. For
many years Rabbi Sparer was Di-
rector Of the Brooklyn Zionist
Youth Commission, and an officer
of MsSada Young Zionigts,
This viii mark the second time
that Rabbi Spsrer served in the
Miami area, Several years ago he
organized and served as the first
leader Of a congregation in that
area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17
Jewish ~ Program
Set for SgndGy

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17
The Jewish
Quiz Box


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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17
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