Evening star. [volume], April 15, 1947, Page A-2, Image 2

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Congress Gels Bill
To Clarify Exemptions
On D. C. Realty Tax
Congress today h*s before it a
Commissioners' bill to clear up a few
points in the real estate tax exemp
tion act of 1942.
Two of the proposed changes
would limit the exemption now
granted to homes of ministers and
bishops to that part of the premises
actually used by the clerics for their
own residence.
District officials said this change
was asked because some ministers
were occupying pastoral homes too
large for their needs and were taking
in boarders or roomers.
Appeals Court Decision.
A Court of Appeals decision in
January, 1946. held that under the
present language, the whole home
it, exempt, no matter what use is
being made of a part of the property,
officials explained.
District lawyers predicted the
decision would encourage the use of
large portions of exempt property
for commercial or income-producing
purpose. If sustained, they continued,
it would have the effect of subsidiz
ing commercial activities of exempt
institutions at the expense of local
taxpayers.
Another proposed amendment
would permit defaulted taxes on the
taxable part of otherwise exempt
property to be collected through the
annual tax sale.
District officials said it has been
argued that, where there was a
default in partially exempt property,
the District could not collect, be
cause it could not sell only a partj
of the property.
"The Commissioners feel that any1
tax assessed against part of a build
ing or grounds could be collected
lawfully by the sale of the whole
property,” they declared in asking1
that such provision be written into,
the law.
Embassies and Legations.
Another amendment would permit
tax exemption of embassies and le
gations to continue, even though
they actually are not used as such,
provided the Secretary of State
certifies the property is being held;
for diplomatic purpose.
The cases responsible for the
change, it was said, are those in
volving the Japanese and German
Embassies, which ceased being used
for Embassy purposes during the
war. The District continued their
exemption, however. Officials said
they simply want to confirm this
practice in the law.
In support of the need for clarify
ing amendments, the Commissioners
told Congress there have been more
than 600 opinions written by the
Corporation Counsel’s Office on tax
exemption since the passage of the
act.
Texas Measure Banning
Utility Pickets Signed
By the As*ociattd Prts*
AUSTIN, Tex., April 15.—Gov.
Beauford H. Jester yesterday signed
a bill prohibiting any person from
picketing a public utility where such
picketing is done with the intention
to disrupt services to the public.
It does not apply to telephone
companies. It applies to those pub
lic utilities furnishing electricity,
fuel gas and water.
Weather Report
District of Columbia—Sunny this
afternoon, with temperature about
68 degrees. Increasing cloudiness,
with temperature near 50 tonight.
Tomorrow, cloudy and cool, with oc
casional rain.
Maryland—Increasing cloudiness
tonight, followed by occasional rain
tomorrow. Cooler tomorrow night.
Virginia—Cloudy, with occasional
rain tomorrow and extreme south
west portion late tonight. Cooler to
morrow night.
Wind velocity, 6 miles per hqpr;
direction, east-southeast.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers).
Potomac River cloudy at Harper* Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; 8henandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport.)
Temperature. Humidity.
Yesterday— * Degrees. Per Cent.
Noon _ 52 60
4 p.m. _ 49 93
8 p.m. _ 5»> 85
Midnight_ 49 91
Today—
8 a.m. _ 49 82
1:30 p.m. v_ «5 45
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 86. on April 6.
Lowest 7. on February 5.
Tidk Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today Tomorrow.
High__ 3:07 a.m. 4:06 a.m.
Low - 10:i5a.m. 11:10 a.m.
High 3:26 p.m. 4:25 p.m.
Low- 10:44 p.m. 11:32 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today ___5:31 6:45
Sun. tomorrow_ 5:30 6:46
Moon, today. 3:02a.m. 12:57p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
•ne-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in th<
Capital (current month to date):
Month 1947 Average. Record.
January _ 3.18 3.55 7.83 ’37
February _ 1.27 3.37 6.84 ’H
March _ 1.02 3.75 8.84 *91
April _ 1.31 3.27 9.13 ’81
May _ 3.70 10.09 ’81
Juno _ 4.13 10.94 *0(
July _ •___ 4.71 11.06 *4,!
August ... i_ 4.01 14.41 ”2t
September _ _ 3.24 17.45 ’3(
October _ ___ 2.84 8.81 \T
November __»’_ 2.37 7.18 ’7'
December . 3.32 7.56 0;
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Albuquerque* 63 36 Milwaukee 56 3(
Atlanta, 67 56 New Orleans 76 67
Atlantic City 47 44 New York 51 4
Bismark . 33 *’l Norfolk 53 5<
Boston_ 4o 42 Okla. City 59 .V
Buffalo. __51 34 Omaha . _ 66 5(
Chicago 59 38 Phoenix .91 S<
glncinnati.. 70 43 Pittsburgh 65 4i
etroit _ 62 33 Portland.Me. 41 3j
El Paso_ 54 41 St. Louis 71 4:
Galveston . . 70 55 S. Lake City 74 4‘
Harrisburg . 50 43 San Antonio 69 4'
Indianapolis 66 41 S. Francisco 82 5:
Kansas City 70 52 Savannah 80 6
Lo# Angele»_ 88 60 Seattle__ 74 5i
Louisville -- 70 44 Tampa _ 85 7;
Miami _. 80 76
MOTHERS PROTEST HIGH MILK PRICE—Mothers with their offspring, afoot and in carriages,
paraded today in front of the offices of the Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers’ Association
here in a protest over the high price of milk. The protest was sponsored by the Washington
Committee for Consumer Protection. —Star Staff Photo.
Brunette in 20s Treated
For Amnesia in Bethesda
A brunette between 20 and 23
years of age was being treated to
day in Suburban Hospital, Be
thesda, for loss of memory, as po
lice sought to
identify her.
The young
woman, de
scribed as well
dressed, stum
bled on the side
walk about 10:30
o’clock last night
in front of the
Bethesda P o st
Office. Mont
gomery County
Police Officer
Leslie Thompson
assisted her to
her feet.
She carried no
pocketbook and tuesc »cic uu uia*«vo
of identification upon her clothing.
She was wearing a black dress with!
a light jacket, gold earrings and a
gold ring.
Police further described her as
having blue eyes, standing about 5j
feet, 6 inches and weighing 123
pounds.
Police said shp appeared to un
derstand what was said to her, but,
that she seemed dazed when she ;
tried to reply. She just shook her,
head when they asked her who1
she was.
'Christian Commandos'
Invade London Clubs
>y Iht Associated Press
LONDON, April 15.—Some 3,000
self-described “Christian Comman
dos" opened a whirlwind invasion
today of London clubs, pubs, prisons
and movie houses to bring the word
of God to “those who need it most.’'
Evangelist teams, composed of
clergymen and laymen from the
Church of England and all other
major Protestant bodies, have
scheduled 12,000 meetings in a 10
day drive.
The drive, which has the blessing
of many prominent Britons, includ
ing J. Arthur Rank, film magnate,
was opened last night with a rally
at Albert Hall. Lord Inman, chair
man of the British Broadcasting
Co., presided.
New Gift Parcel Designed
For Shipment Abroad
A new gift package containing 17
yards of cotton goods has been de
signed for shipment abroad by,
CARE (Co-operative for American
Remittances to Europe, Inc.).
Paul Comly French, general man
ager of CARE, said the new package
was added as a result of acute
shortages of cotton materials dis
closed in a recent survey of Europe's
war-devastated areas. It contains
enough of a variety of material to
make trousers, a work shirt, a
woman's skirt, a child's suit, a
man’s shirt, a blouse, underwear,
a woman's dress and children’s
j dresses.
The packages are available for
| $10 at CARE'S Washington office,
Room 1023, Dupont Circle Building.
Delivery in Europe is guaranteed.
McCormick Divorce Filed
, CHICAGO. April 15 VP).—Suit for
' divorce was filed in Superior Court
: yesterday against Robert Hall Mc
'Cormick, 68, attorney and member
;of the reaper manufacturing fam
i ily, by Mrs. Grace McCormick, 50,
i his wife of three years. The suit
charged desertion.
Maryland's Deadline
For Income Tax Filing
Is Midnight Tonight
ly the Atsocloted Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 15.—
Midnight tonight is the deadline
for filing State Income tax
returns.
The income tax division was
flooded here yesterday with 22
bags of mail containing returns
and some inquiries about filing.
Plenty of Marylanders have
yet to pay up, the division said,
standing by for an expected
flood of returns.
Tax return envelopes filed
before midnight will le ac
cepted. the division sai.. For
those who need help in pre
paring their forms, tax offices
will stay open an extra three
hours, until 8 o'clock tonight.
Italian War Bride Hurt
In Streetcar-Taxi Crash
i
An expectant mother was under
treatment at Emergency Hospital
today for a possible fracture of the
left hip suffered in a taxi-streetcar
:ollision.
The injured woman is 23-year-old
Mrs. Anna Price, an Italian war
bride. Mrs. Price and her husband,
Army Capt. Darrell Price, were
riding in a cab yesterday when the
WVIU1W l»V AUUiWViiVil WMU
H streets N.W. Police said the cab
was operated by Donald McGiffln,
21, of 1717 R street N.W.
Mrs. Jean Wiley, 25, of 2667 S.
Nash street. Arlington, also was in
Emergency Hospital today with a
possible concussion as the result
pfv an unusual accident. Police re
potted that she crowded too close to
a train in Union Station yesterday
and was struck by a metal car door
platform which a conductor was
lowering.
Mrs. Rita Charland, of 5403 Jef
ferson street, Riverdale, received
minor injuries early today when the
automobile in which she was riding
with her husband collided with a
fire engine responding to an alarm
in Riverdale. She was treated at
Leland Memorial Hospital.
The Asociated Press reported from
Frederick, Md., that Mrs. Grace W.
Hebenstreit of Valley Drive, Alex
andria, received a broken back yes
terday when an automobile in which
she was riding skidded into a Held
and upset off Route 40. Her hus
band, George K. Hebenstreit, was
uninjured.
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press
Senate.
Continues debate on Greflc-Turk
ish gid bill, with Senator Taylor,
Democrat, of Idaho resuming speech
Interrupted by week-end recess.
Armed Services Committee hears
Undersecretary of War Royall tes
tify on Army-Navy merger bill.
Labor Committee works behind
closed doors on draft of union curt
bill.
House.
Starts debate on omnibus laboi
bill.
Ways and Means Committee re
sumes reciprocal trade hearing.
G. W. Council lo Consider
Charges Against 'Hatchet'
Charges of incompetence in the
publication of George Washington
University’s newspaper, the Hatchet,
will be considered tomorrow by the
Student Council. The charges were
made after a recent investigation by
a special committee named to look
into the paper’s operations and pol
icies.
Based on public hearings last
month, the Student-Faculty Com
mittee has issued a report that
found “injudicious and amateurish
editorial practices,” but recom
mended the paper be kept free from
outside control.
The investigations were launched
when a former staff member
charged before the council that the
paper’s editors were incompetent
and made false statements.
While the report pointed out that
the editors are young and inexperi
enced, it added that “if the paper
were all that it should be, there
would have been no demand for an
investigation.” It made eight spe
cific recommendations about future
operation.
xue council win meet at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in the Student Council
office, Twenty-first and G streets
N.W.
Catholic U. to Recess
For Bell Presentation
Classes at Catholic University
will be dismissed at 4 p.m. tomorrow
so students and teachers may be
present in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception when
Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Arch
bishop of Chicago, presents a set
of Schulmerich carillonic bells to
tlie university.
The gift will be received on be
half of the university by Msgr. P. J.
McCormick, rector of the university.
After the bells are blessed by
Cardinal Stritch, two brief recitals
will be played. Prof. Arthur Bige
low, bellmaster of Princeton Uni
versity, will play the bells on the
console and then Dr. Alexander
McCurdy, head of the organ de
partment of Curtis Institute of
Music, Philadelphia, will give an
organ recital in conjunction with
the bells.
The bells are housed in a small
cabinet within the Shrine. Eventu
ally they will be installed in the
campanile of the National Shrine
when that portion is completed.
Col. Barrows, Military
Editor, to Be Burie^j
In Arlington Tomorrow
Funeral sendees will be held at 10
sjn., tomorrow for CoL Frederick
Monroe Barrows, 66, retired, 4500
Lowell street N.W., a military editor1
who died yesterday at Walter Reed!
Hospital, where he had been a pa
tient since last December.
The services will be held in Fort;
Myer Chapel, with burial )n Arling
ton Cemetery.
The following pallbearers were an
nounced; Maj. Gens. Norman T.
Kirk, Karl TYuesdall and Alexander
D. Surles; Brig. Gens. Alden G.
Strong, Arthur G. Trudeau. Robert
C. McDonald and Guy B. Denit and
Cols. Langley Whitley and Henry P.
Carter.
Since his retirement in March.
1938, Col. BatTows had been active
as a military editor. He was re
turned to active duty on December 1,
1940, and served for five years as
librarian and editor of the Military
Review at Fori Leavenworth, Kans.
Col. Barrows changed this publica
tion of the Command and General
Staff School from a quarterly to a
monthly publication in 1944. He de
veloped Spanish and Portuguese edi
tions for Central and South America
in furtherance of the good neighbor
policy.
Up to the time of his retirement,
Col. Barrows had put in 40 years of
active service in the Army, to which
he added five years of emergency
duty. He had served in combat in
France during World War I and his
last command before retirement was
a field artillery regiment in Panama.
He received a doctor of philosophy
degree from Georgetown University
in 1934. Earlier he had been gradu
ated from Hamilton College, New
York. He was a graduate of the
Command and General Staff School
and of the Army War College.
ne is survived Dy nis widow and
his daughter, Mrs. Margaret B. Mor
ton, both of Washington.
Press Building Corp. Suit
Contests $72,000 Interest
The National Press Building Gorp.,
Fourteenth and F streets N.W., yes
terday brought suit asking District
Court to determine whether it is
required to pay Interest to general
mortgage bondholders, to whom it
has offered to redeem the bonds.
The mortgage bonds were taken
out, according to the suit, in a re
financing arrangement. Hie suit
contends interest on the bonds does
not have to be paid, because the
bonds were redeemable up to today.
The suit maintains there were
between 800 and 900 holders of the
bonds and that the interest would
amount to more than $72,000 for
1946. The corporation is represented
by Attorney Walter M. Bastlan.
Schlosser Named Chairman
Of Trade Board Outing
Milton H. Schlosser, District
jeweler, has been named chairman
of the 51st annual spring outing of
the Washington Board of Tfade to
be held on May 24, it “was an
nounced today.
The outing will be held at Sea
side Park, Chesapeake Beach, Md.
About 2,000 persons are expected to
attend. The theme of the day will
be “County Fair.”
A professional stage show" is
among the scheduled activities
which include softball games and
horseshoe pitching.
Other committee members are:
J. Garrett Beitzell, first vice chair
man; William J. McManus, second
vice chairman; Frank A. Leon
chairman of the Dinner Committee
and Edward T. Offutt, chairman oi
the Entertainment Committee.
Wallace Recesses Pplicy Fight
To Study British Agriculture
•y the AtMciatwl frets
LONDON, April 15.—Henry A.
Wallace laid aside his international
campaign against the Truman doc
trine today to exchange views on
scientific farming with Britain’s
Agriculture Minister Tom Williams.
For four horns, the two men, ac
companied by agricultural scientists,
tramped around the century-old
testing plots of the Rothamsted ex
periment station in rural Hertford
shire, discussed plants, fertilizers
and other farm topics.
It was a clean break away from
political controversy for the former
American Vice President, who stirred
up a storm of controversy at home
with a series of speeches accusing
the United States of embarking on
a policy tbat would divide the world
Into two camps and which, if pur
sued, would “eventually lead to war."
There was no talk today of war,
of International politics or of any
other subject more controversial
than friendly disputes over the best
methods of fighting plan diseases.
Mr. Wallace arranged to attend
the House of Commons session this
afternoon to hear the budget mes
sage-major news event of the day
in Britain—and scheduled a series
of private semisocial meetings to
Man Held in Attack
On Girl, 17, Faces
Hearing Next Tuesday
Jaities E. Gingell, 29. father of
three children, is scheduled to be
given a preliminary hearing next
Tuesday on a charge pf assault with
intent to kill a 17-year-old Kensing
ton school girl.
Police said Gingell severely beat
and choked Kathryn J. Bradshaw
Sunday night and was arrested soon
Junes E. GinreU. Kathryn J. Bradshaw.
afterward on her description. When
taken into custody, Gingell expressed
regret the girl was not dead so he
would be hanged, police said.
Bond was fixed at *10,000 for the
accused, a carpenter whose home is
at Wheaton.
Girl Is Recuperating.
Miss Bradshaw, the daughter of
a Bethesda cab driver, was reported
in good condition at Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, today. She was
treated for shock and for the effects
of the beating.
Miss Bradshaw said she left a
store near the Mizell Lumber Co.,
Kensington, about 9 p.m. She was
walking across a vacant lot near a
grade crossing when a man grabbed
her around the neck and threw her
to the ground.
After she had received several fist
blows from her assailant she
screamed and three men from the
nearby store ran to her assistance.
As her attacker got up and ran, one
of the men recognized Gingell,
police said. The girl’s description
also tallied with that of Gingell and
he was arrested soon afterward at
his home, police said.'
Brother of Life Tenner.
The girl’s eyes were swollen shut
from the result of the beating.
Police quoted Gingell as saying
he had no intention of criminally
| night and tomorrow. He will leave
Thursday for Stockholm, first stop
on a Scandinavian tour.
After speeches in Stockholm. Oslo
and Copenhagen, he will go to Paris
for a final European public address
before returning to the United
States.
Mr. Wallace's vigorous speeches
here continued to stir British re
action. In the House of Commons,
Conservative L. D. Oammans served
notice that he would ask the gov
ernment Thursday whether Mr. Wal
lace’s Sunday night broadcast over
the BBC network was made after
consulting with the British govern
ment.
Mr. Gammans said he would ask:
“If the BBC broadcast on April
13 by Mr. Henry Wallace, in which
the domestic and foreign policy of
the United States Government was
attacked, was made with the knowl
edge of, or after consultation with
his majesty’s government; if there
are any previous instances of a for
eign statesman being granted sim
ilar facilities by the BBC to criticise
his own government, and if he (the
postmaster general) will offer a sim
ilar opportunity to any United
States statesman who supports the
domestic and foreign policy of Presi
dent Truman’s administration?”
assaulting the girl but that he had
an “insane desire" to kill somebody
and had wanted for 10 years to kill
a woman.
Police said James Gingell is a
brother of Lawrence Gingell, a
prisoner in the Virginia Penitentiary
serving a life term for the murder
of a salesman whose burned body
was found in his automobile in 1937.
Sergt. Lambert to Get
Cheney Medal Today
M Sergt. Laurence W. Lambert,
who risked his life at Wright Field,
Ohio, in testing a new ejection seat
parachute for the peacetime AAF.
today will receive the first Cheney
Medal awarded since 1939.
Gen. Carl Spaatz, AAF com
mander, will present the award at
12:30 pm. in his office. Sergt. Lam
bert, last August 17, allowed himself
to be shot out of a Northrop P-61
Black Widow fighter plane at a high
rate of speed. The device vr-- an
improvement of the “ejection seat"
originally developed by the Ger
mans.
The Cheney Medal is awarded In
peacetime for special contributions
to the advancement of aviation at
the risk of personal safety.
15-Day Field Training
Planned for Guard Units
Gen. Jacob L. Devers announced
today all eligible ground units of
the National Guard will be allowed
15-day periods of field training this
summer.
The training is especially designed
for divisions and regimental combat
teams already federally recognized.
Other units may engage in the
training at the discretion of State
authorities.
The training will consist of 'indi
vidual and specialist training, in
cluding small arffts. filing-. If*funds
are available, the1 National Guard
Bureau may authorize the States to
conduct local schools for those
ground units which do not qualify
for the field training.
Piper-Drive Is Resumed;
22,960 Pounds Collected
Papertroopers in the first district
of The Evening Star-PTA pgper
salvage campaign resumed collec
tions yesterday, celebrating their re
turn from Easter vacation by turn
ing in 22260 pounds. This was
more t>»n a ton greater than the
total for the Monday preceding the
vacation.
Among the individual collections
were’ Stanton, 2,672 pounds; Randle
Highlands, 12*0 pounds; Beers, 1,
072 pounds: Ketcham. 2,521 pounds:
Orr 1217 pounds; Jefferson, 1,302
pounds: Van Ness, 825 pounds; Gid
dings 765 pounds; Buchanan. 4,04#
pounds; WaUach. 858 pounds; Bryan,
2245 pounds, and Congress Heights,
2,169 pounds.
Distribution of 16-mm. sound
movie projectors, bought with pro
ceeds of the salvage funds, today will
be made at Buchanan and Hardy
Schools and Central High School.
A shipment of 14 more projectors
has been made and should be re
ceived soon. When they are de
livered, 39 schools will have their
maohine.
The schedule for collection of pa
per in the third district tomorrow,
together with the leaders, is as fol
lows;
rr?----- JS:s|S EES
&rd ""*n4*
Adams 2Kv5,wn«S
Banneker Brikhtwood
Moraan Mott
Petworth £°™L«a
Park View _ Sy.5?"4
Sumner-Matruder Whittier
_ . a asm
Striking Latners Awamng
Move From Management
A spokesman for AFL lathers here
said today the next move is up to
management in a wage dispute
which has resulted in a strike of
lathers on 15 building projects.
Harvev E. Murray, business agent
of Local' 0, Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers’ Union, said about 35 other
lathers continued to work on project*
where union demands had been met
and agreements signed. Fifty-flv#
lathers left their jobs yesterday.
As a result lath work has been
halted on the George Washington
University Hospital, an office build
ing at Eighteenth and M streets
N.W., remodeling of Julius Gar
flnckel & Co. and 12 other smaller
Jobs.
The Employing plasterers’ Asso
ciation, with which the union has
been negotiating, planned a luncheon
meeting today but an official refused
to comment on the present outlook.
U. S. Congress Group
Stops to See Pope
By th» Associated Pr«»
ROME, April 15.—The American
delegation to the recent Inter
parliamentary Union meeting in
Cairo stopped en route home today
for an audience with the pope.
Senator Barkley, Democrat, of
Kentucky, chairman of the delega
tion of nine members of Congress,
and Dr. Franklin Donovan of Wash
ington, delegation secretary, went
direct from Ciampino Airport to the
Apostolic Palace. They continued
their flight homeward immediately
afterwards.
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--1--- v
SUITE 1050-1052 WASHINGTON BUILDING
Corner N. Y. Avenue and 15th St. N.W. NA. 9562
(•want* StMrtanlt far Maa aad Waaua)
HOURS—8:30 to 7:30 P.M. SAT, 9:30 A.M. to 4 PJL