davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Cor Crashes Hurt
Four Policemen

Four District policemen re.
ceived minor injuries early
today in two trafic accidents.
Privates Alton d. Young, %,
and Joseph S. Jacob. "a, Of the
first precinct suffered head In.
iuries when their patrol wagon
was struck from behind by Q
D. c. Transit System bus about
1910 am. at Second and II
streets NV. police reported.
The bus driver. Owens Napier.
%. of l02 C street Sc. was
charged with following too
close. The two officers were
admitted to Emergency Hos
Ipital.
Pvt. william n. Goeren, "a.
Of the Trafic Division. re-
ceived neck and shoulder in
juries when an automobile
backed into his scout car at
New York and New Jersey ave-
nues NV. about $50 am, ac-
cording to police. His partner.
Pvt. Charles r. Wright. IS.
complained Of pains in his back
after the collision. They were
treated and released at Emer-
gency Hospital.
A Fort Belvoir soldier. iden-
titled as Alan =. Gersman. 10.
of New York. was charged with
backing without caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Rock Greek Park TO Wisconsin
avenue and then along the line
Of Upton. 4
The closure bid was brought
before Assistant Engineer
Com missioner Robert M.
Mathe. acting for the Board Of
Commissioners. He said he
would recommend that city
heads withhold q decision on
closing Upton until the NCPC
could consider o similar re-
quest.
Property owners Anita H.
Eckles and Karla H. X. Harri-
son were represented by At
torney Cameron Burton. They
want the Upton stretch closed
so that the Hot Shoppe. north
Of the roadway, and Best q
Co.. south Of the roadway, can
use space for parking, accord
ing to District Surveyor Francis
Healy. The two companies
lease the land from the own.
ers, Mr. Burton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
TODAY'S VOLUNTEER
17o Calls Not Enough
For UGF Worker

A Woodworking volunteer
last week got sick at the
thought" that 10 apartment
buildings in her neighhorhood
would 60 uncanvassed for lack
Of a volunteer. So she took
them on herself. even though
she already had called at Ito
homes for donations to the
United Givers Fund.
This is the second year Of
campaigning for UGF for Mrs.
Willis Kyle Cofer Of 4520 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV. She
finds time to get the job done
In spite of the demands Of .
home and family, and a heavy
schedule Of service in her
church and PTA.
She has not missed one home
for which she is responsible
even II 1t means going back
several times until the family
is there.
II have met such lovely peo-
Pile" Mrs. Cofer said. Every
one has been mighty nice"
A former Girl Scout leader.
Mrs. Cofer has first and
knowledge Of one of the lao
agencies sharing in the UGF
drive.
people ask me. Why do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
BETHESDA-cHEVY CHASE HIGH
STARTS SERVING BREAKFAST

Bethesda-Chevy Chase high school students no
longer have to worry about getting breakfast before
rushing of to school.
Two weeks ago. under auspices Of the student council
q breakfast service inaugurated there
Between sos and 1855 am. the cafeteria is open
that students get milk fruit Juice and doughnuts
according TO Mrs Alma Patterson cafeteria director
Mrs. Patterson said the program IL an experiment
Initiated at the request Of the students
Principal william q. Pyes said he believed this
the first program Of its kind In the area He added
that he had heard Of It in other areas. however.
The service was initiated primarily to serve students
who come to school BY bus. S%
Hot breakfasts are ruled out because OF shortage
OF time, Mrs Patterson said She said students
are served hot coffee or hot tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

that most runaway fathers here
win leave the city after receive
ing a summons, since they viii
not be under arrest as they
previously were.
1T is a felony in many
States for q father to fail to
provide for his family" one
detective eontended. Here 1t
is only q misdemeanor."
Mr.. Rogers maintained that
the local court viii be able to
issue q warrant for the fathers
arrest If he fails to appear.
This procedure win not
interrupt his ability to earn
money for the family" he said.
IF these measures do not
work we may step IN again
with detectives" Mr.. Rogers
said. But local judges have
agreed TO give full faith and
credit to the recommendation
from the Jurisdictions from
where the fathers fed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

70 be used for q parking lot
| Douglas s. Brinkley. chief
planning engineer for the
District Highway Department,
favored the closing.
National Capital Flaming
Commission Engineer Ellis p,
Price opposed closing the strip.
MIR. Brinkley explained that
Van Ness street. TO the north
|of Upton. should be the major
cross town artery in this Sec
ton. Trafiic now runs on Van
Ness. he said, and city officials
never have opened Upton.
III Upton is kept as q major
artery. 1t may be used for q
connection with the Glover
Archbold parkway--a connec-
ton we would prefer Van Ness
TO be-" he said.
Mr.. Price pointed out. how
ever. that the Upton route was
part Of q comprehensive cross
town plan Of the NCPC. This
runs from northeast wash
ington along Upshur. through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Corning to Get
Award at Lunch

District School 6upt. Hobart
M. Corning will be guest Of
honor at the annual luncheon
meeting Of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews,
TO be held at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in the shoreham
Hotel.
DR.. Corning will receive the
National Conferences regional
award from Mrs. Henry Graf
tan Doyle. former School Board
president. Other board mem
bers and the District Commits
sioners win join the conference
in paying tribute TO DR.. Corn
ing. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Director Named
For Air Museum

Prof. Philip s. Hopkins. head
Of the Department Of Aviation
at Norwich University. North
field. VT. for the past six years.
has been named director Of the
National Air Museum here. 1t
was announced today.
Paul Z. CARRIER is head cura-
tor. The museum at Tenth
street and Independence ave-
nue. S.W. has been without Q
director.
Prof. Hopkins viii take ONCE
Immediately but win be given
a leave Of absence TO complete
his lectures at Norwich during
the rest Of the current semes-
ter. He will move here in Feb
ruary.
The Air Museum Is part Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
The
Rambler
Reviews D-Duy
With an 'lnsider'
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Every once in a while the
Rambler feels that he Is fail-
ing to write anything meme
orable.
Here he is in the Capital
of q great power during q
stirring period. but no one
would get a realization Of
that through reading this
column,
So the other day he made
q studied effort to write q
footnote to history. Relnem-
bering that Marty Snyder,
who was Gen. EisenhowerAs
mess sergeant, was In town
ON business, the Rambler
looked him up.
Marty was found dishing
out his beef stew to guests
Of the salvation Army
Look at 'em so for 1t. |"
he said. Doesn't 1t do your
heart good 70 see men eating
like that7s
Indeed. the Skid Row
characters and mission stilfs
were showing appetites that
that would please any cook
Marty" said the Rambler,
"think hard. What did Gen.
Eisenhower have for dinner
on June 5, 1894? That was
the night before D. Day. you
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28


changing earlier plans Of the
two to spend the night on the
island just north Of Cabin John.
Or. Fuller said he left the
island about 2 pm. yesterday.
Being unable to find Mr..
Hutchins on his return TO the
city. DR.. Fuller called police.
who found Mr.. Hutchins' car
parked at Eighty-third street
and Riverside drive in Cabin
John. where the two left it
Saturday.
The cable boat from the
island was found beached on
the mainland, where a person
leaving the island normally
would leave It.. DR.. Fuller said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
|WompIer Receives
Eastern Area VIEW Post

Paul Wampler, IT,. an auto
sales representative Of 1924
University drive, Alexandria.
Va. was elected junior vice
commander Of the Eastern
States Conference. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. yesterday In
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Warnpler Is department
commander Of the District Of
Columbia WV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
BOTH CONVENTIONS

were in Philadelphia, first
the Republican which nomi-
mated Dewey; then the
Democratic convention
which nominated Truman.
Marty left his restaurant
in a jeep equipped with an
diversified loudspeaker and
took up a position on Broad
street opposite the Bellevue
Stratford.
All he did was to call to
the attention Of everyone
with the hearing faculty that
there was a man named
Eisenhower who should be
the next President.
When he returned to New
York, he found that his
partners In the restaurant
resented his political naivete.
They bought him out TO get
rid OF him.
"It's still lined with pic
lures Of me and Eisen-
hover" he said. And, be-
lieve me, Eisenhower's cleo
ton in 1852 didn't hurt that
restaurant"
He wrote a book, MY
Friend, Ike" The dedication.
like a tuning fork, gives the
true pitch: ITO the United
States Of America where the
President and the mess
sergeant can be friends
and are"
he DOESN'T even suggest
that he won the war, al
though since Napole ms
time everyone knows that
armies and generals operate
on their stomachs. But he
does tell how he helped sher-
man Adams and Christian
Herter carry the New Hamp-
shire primary for Eisenhower
In so.
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
DETAINED BY sToRK, FLU
Tongier's Busy Doctor
IsHonoredinAbsentio

The Medical Society Of vir-
ginia last night honored DR..
Mikio Kato. the Japanese ply
stefan Of remote Tangier Island
in Chesapeake Bay.
But the guest Of honor had
to absent himself from the
Shoreham Hotel ceremonies.
DR.. Kato was too busy on
Tangier trying to arrest q wave
of influenza. He was also taking
care Of some expectant mothers
whose moment Of expectancy
was too close for comfort.
Accepted for Doctor
On behalf Of the little doctor
whose advent to Tangier gave
the islanders their first resi-
dent physician In three years.
the Rev. Oscar Rishel ackowl-
edged the society's recognition.
Pastor Rishel. the only clergy
man on the island ~ miles
from any mainland. was in
strumental in building q $26. 900
medical center there. The Med
ical Society Of Virginia gave a
large assist.
DR.. Kato's award was pre-
sented by Or. THONGS Hasood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Mr.. Hutchins disappeared
after leaving the Washington
Biologist Field Club on Plum
|mers Island.
The body was identified by
Or. Henry Fuller. 1906 Holly
street NV. . physician al
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, who told police he and
Mr.. Hutchins. q zoologist with
the Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institute at Woods Hole. Mass,
went to the club Saturday on
q bird watching trip.
Mr.. Hutchins maintained an
Office at $40 p street NV.
DR.. Fuller said Mr.. Hutchins
decided to return to Washing
ton during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Richard Hollander. man
aging editor Of the Washington
Daily News will speak on "Civil
Rights: The Newspapers Part
in the Great Debate" In the
FIRST Of a monthly series OF
seminars at Georgetown Day
School, Inc. 5005 Macarthur
boulevard NV. at B pm. FRI
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

The ueSGTtAOnS JOOk place OUT
side the District. Under the
new law the mothers can have
the fathers summoned to court
wherever they reside.
Compelling these fathers to
pay should cut the welfare load
here substantially. Mr.. Rogers
predicted.
The Uniform Reciprocal
on-Support Law was passed
by Congress last July. The Dis
trict was the last jurisdiction
in the United States to adopt
the law. which transfers the
arrest Of runaway fathers from
criminal to civil courts.
Smith In Charge
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Earl r. Smith win be in charge
Of carrying out the new law
He wiIl be assisted by John r
Middleton and william r. Pat.
ten. xncentiy hired as assistant
corporation counsels.
Under the old setup. Mr.
Rogers ONCE was in charge Of
prosecution Of fathers who left
their families In Washington
and moved elsewhere.
81 had 10 turn away mothers
every day who came to me for
help because their husbands left
them and the children before
they came to Washington" Mr..
Rogers said.
The new law win not affect
fathers charged with non-sup-
port here If they have not moved
from the District. Their cases
viii still be handled through
Juvenile Court.
Mr.. Rogers estimates the Do
nestle Relations Court viii be
faced with 800 to 400 cases for
the first month. After that,
he predicted. the number Of
cases will probably average
around so a month. q little
more than he has been hand
ling in District Court.
Expects Load at First
There viii be q lot of cases
at first involving mothers who
could not get aid from the
fathers through the old Law"
he said.
More than 500 cases q year
involving fathers now in WASH
ington win be taken Sout Of
the hands Of Washington de-
tectiveS.
The detectives have been ar
resting the fathers with war
rants issued by the courts from
where they came. These cases
now viii be handled by United
States marshals for the Domes-
tic Relations Court.
Washington detectives are
dubious about the effectiveness
of the new law. They contend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Bedside Tests
OF Blood Made
State Society Told
About New Method

A new method for measuring
blood sugar levels at the pa
tents bedside in only i've
minutes was reported today at
the first scientific session 81
10th annual meeting Of the
Virginia Medical Society here.
The new method involves
equipment which could be Mt
ted inside . cigarette case.
Il Is now possible 10 make
more frequent tests. giving the
physician q more accurate pic
Eture Of the rapid changes in the
blood Of a diabetic under treat
ment. The old system means
sending a specimen to a labor
atory.
Report BY DR.. Moss
The test was reported by DR..
James M. Moss. clinical as
Isociate professor Of medicine at
the Georgetown University Hos
pital to the group meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel. DR.. Moss
Is . member Of the Alexandria
Medical Society.
This new method involves the
old principle that depends on
the change Of color produced
In q blue copper sulfate solu-
ton by the presence of sugar
with the aid OF a compound
called Dextrotest. A sample Of
the patients blood is added TO
the solution and the degree Of
color change corresponds TO the
amount Of sugar in the patients
system.
DR.. Moss reported successful
results on more than 2.0o0
blood specimens. He said the
method Is consistently accurate
when compared TO the more
precise and elaborate method
requiring special laboratory
equipment.
Aid for Diabetics Seen
The new procedure was re-
ported as providing an econom-
ical blood sugar test for dia-
bette protection as well as a
swift emergency test to see
whether an unconscious patient
Is suffering from diabetic coma
or insulin shock.
Now physicians may test Q
diabetes blood every two hours
whereas this has often been
impractical previously. This
provides the doctor with a more
accurate basis for the pre-
scription Of insulin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Upton Street Stirs
Planning Conflict
D. c. and Capital Rood Experts
AT Odds on Closing Of Strip

request to close section of Upton street. opened now
only pointed conflicting Federal and local highway
plans for the District today.
Owners land on both sdes the Upton rigEt-of-way
Between Wisconsin NV and the -ArchboId
PARKWAY asked the Commissioners to allow the road bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

.MARTY'S BROW FUR
ROWED. He's a big. plump.
ruddy fellow who always
does his best.
we were at Portsmouth, !"
he said. "the advance post.
The General had a normal
meal with q few people. We
were all aware that we were
getting close to the event
that had been planned so
long. but we didn't know
whether it would be tomor-
row or the next day or the
day after that.
The general was calm
He had SOUP"
The Rambler interrupted
with:
what kind Of SOUP.
Il don't remember"
: Here Tom Miles, Marty
public relations man. tried
to be helpful.
would it have been vege-
table soup. Martyr" he asked.
Vegetable soup is one OF
the items In the line OF
canned foods that Marty is
selling AS ! prepared and
served to Gen. Dwight d
Eisenhower"
NO" said Marty. r cone
remember. He had meat. /
think it was pot roast"
The Rambler asked: Were
there written menus? Have
they been filed away where
some historical researcher
might find them?"
NO said Marty. But
John Moaney or John Hunt
they're both at the White
House = might remember.
You see ] was mess sergeant
: for SHAEF Supreme Head
quarters Allied Expeditionary
ForceI. They ran his per-
sonal mess"
After the war, with the
backing OF financial part
ners, Marty opened the HQ
restaurant at Forty-ninth
street and Sixth avenue, New
York.
Then came the first post
war presidential election
1913.
Marty has every reason to
feel that his was the voice
crying in the wilderness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Dulles Press PorIey Set

Secretary Of State Dulles
will hold Q news conference at
IL am. tomorrow, the State
Department announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

of the Virginia Council on
Health and Medical Care. This
organization, financed by pri-
vate subscriptions had a lot to
do with overcoming immigra-
ton dificulties to get pr. Kato's
services.
The presentation came as a
climax to the society's house of
delegates meeting. The dele
gates earlier had unanimously
adopted q resolution praising
DR.. Kato's "unselfish devotion
to medicines highest ideals. /"
The Japanese physician vol
unteered his services to the
fishing community while in
terning In New England. He
could not take on the task be-
fore returning to Japan and
re-entering the United States
under an ofiicial Immigration
quota.
Problems developed. II was
only after the efforts of Pastor
Rishel and Mr.. Fishers council
that Or. Kato's arrival In Tan
gier became q reality.
Noting this work. the medi-
cal society presented merit
awards to both Mr.. Rishel and
DR.. Fisher.
Drugs Presented
Tangier's medical dilemma
was the subject of q television
drama last week. In its course,
mention was made Of the Tam
gier Medical Clinics serious
need for basic drugs At the
end Of last nights ceremonies.
the islanders were presented q
substantial gift Of drugs by
Arlco Drul Co.. an Arlington
pharmaceutical firm.
The medical society's meet
ing will continue through
Wednesday at the Shoreham.
Numerous scientific and tech
nical papers win be presented
starting today. An exhibit OF
30 medical and pharmaceutical
displays continue ION view In the
hotel during this period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
DUEL IN ARLINGTON
Mogruder and Brown
Answer vitoI Queries

IN the minds Of many poteys OF Arlington County
Va. the toFrid race for seat on the County bouyd
the local governing bodvoper the State
ride contest for gopcrnor, both Of which win be
settled az the polls N0Uenaber The County Board
appoints Members of the School Board. One Of the
basic issues inpoued Is iuhether .conseyunuess or
liberals ,0 determine the future policy on education
In order To tmpartiallv present Their vieps. The
Star Submitted list Of questions to the two cGndi-
dates. r. Maynard Magrnder, OF the Arlington Inde-
pendent Mouemeaf and Herbert L. Broom, III, OF the
Arlngtoniuns for d Better County.
The first fire questions and the Gpsipeys, In the cam
did0feS 0ipn p0rds, printed beloO Tomorrow The
Star pin publish the ANSWERS to the second set Of
questions
l. IN the light Of last weeks supreme Court action Welding
the State Pupil Placement Law il certain that Federal
Judge Albert Bryans order that Negro children b
admitted white schools in Arlington win be upheld Undei
existing Virginia laws these schools would automatically Gloss
while the Governor tries TO reorganze them segregated
basis In this connection:
A. The local governing body has the power TO take the
the Governor and them. elected
the County Board would favor exercising this authority
and reopenng the schools integated basis even though
this would mean automatic loss Of State funds7
and assuming that the Governor fails 70 persuade
the Negro children to return TO their former SEGREGATED class
what would favor In the face o. closed public
school buildings?
c. II the schools reopened BY Arlington on racially
basis would ven vote 70 appropriate money to make ur
for the loss Of the State hundsf
D. Would you initiating legal action to challenge
the validity Of the school closing awg OF the fund cuton aw9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Mr.. Magruder: such Federal
action win impose upon Airing
ton an irresistible court order.
contrary to the majority win.
such action. while con-
fronting US with q tragic di-
lemma, would not mean. under
present laws. that our schools
would have 10 remain closed.
They could be reopened without
state funds. though this would
mean greater burden on local
taxpayers. while forcing inte-
grated schools.
II neither believe that our
local taxpayers should be called
upon to support such added
burdens, or that the majority
Of Arlington citizens want inte-
grated schools.
I'VE ArIingtonians know that
In addition to schools. the
NAACP-promoters Of inte-
grafton who secretly counsel
my ABC opponent, viii make
their next target the apartment
and residential districts Of Ar
lington. adversely affecting our
total community values.
"As q champion Of public
schools for Is years. I would
votes to keep our public schools
open. But ! would do 50. with
full knowledge that the major
ity viii was being submerged
by Federal Court order.
e. And ! would work night and
day for a legal and peaceful
formula that would liberate rs
from the onus Of forced inte-
grafton. which Is 50 clearly
against our majority win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Mr.. Brown: "A. II Arlington
schools are closed under the
Stanley plan. ] would favor the
exercise by the Arlington Coun-
u Board Of its power TO take
the schools back from the Gov
ernnr and reopen them.
y. Answered under A. The
public schools must be kept
open.
&C. II We are forced by court
order to desegregate. and II the
State then cuts Of funds. ]
would vote to appropriate
money to make up for the loss
Of State funds. There's no
alternative. Actually, State
funds are Q relatively small
part Of our operating budget
ID. ! favor initiating legal
action to challenge validity Of
the fund cutoff law and TO
make the State Treasurer pay
us our money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Runaway Fothers Low
Seen as Dual Blessing

The law for apprehending runaway fathers which
into effect here today should be blessing both
deserted families and the District accordngto Assistant
United States Attorney Harold j. Rogers
Until he said. hundreds Of families in Washington
could support from fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
biologists Body
Found in Potomac
Louis w. Hutchins Vanished
Saturday After Leaving Island

The body Of Louis W. Huchins a. Of 2i2s Florida
NV pulled from the River Swinsons Lock
today. Montgomery County police reported
Police said the body found during search for the
Washington BIOLOGIST who had been reported missing since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

do it?'" Mrs. Cofer remarked.
well. ! feel don't have q lot
Of money to give. but l can give
my time"
And she has. going out night
after night for weeks to work
for the success Of the UGF
camnaian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

TOMORROW: The candidates answer questions abou
ther school problems.