Evening star. [volume], May 14, 1948, Page A-11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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ADVERTISEMENT.
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
If backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don’t just complain and do noth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Nature’s chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste
out of the blood. They help most people
oiiminate about S pints a day.
If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and Altera
don’t work well, poisonous waste matter
stays In the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg
pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait J Ask your druggist for Doaa’s
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 50 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan’s Pills.
Army C-54 Transport
Crashes and Explodes;
Crew of Three Killed
•y th« AiMCioted Pr»i»
NORTHAMPTON, Mass., May 14.
—A C-54 transport plane—flying on
instruments through a driving rain
storm—crashed with an explosion
and burst into flames here yester
day, killing its crew of three.
The four-engined plane hit the
ground with terrific force—driving
a hole 8 feet deep in a soggy field
and splattering wreckage over five
acres.
Air Transport Command head
quarters at Westover Field—a few
miles away—said the transport car
ried three crewmen.
Officers identified the dead, all
married, as: Capt. Paul Lonquich,
40, Yonkers, N. Y.; 1st Lt. Wilfred
W. Lavinder, 23, Portsmouth, Ohio,
and S/Sergt. Jack Zaresky, 26, Jack
son Heights, N. Y.
ATC officials said the transport
was on a routine training mission,
practicing instrument flying in the
immediate area of Westover Field.
Just before crashing, the plane was
seen skimming tree-tops and nar
rowly missed hitting the top of a
farmhouse. It plunged within 50
feet of the house in a field and blew
up. The blast could be heard six
miles away.
Mrs. John Adams, whose farm
house was almost hit, said:
“I was in the kitchen when I
first saw the plane. It was flying
very low—so low, in fact, that I
thought it was going to hit the top
of my house.
“It crashed only a few feet away.
I heard a terrific explosion a few
minutes later and then saw the
j plane burst into flames.”
2 High School Seniors Die
In Nebraska Plane Crash
NELIGH, Nebr., May 14 OP).—Two
Neligh High School seniors were
killed yesterday when their small
plane crashed at the Neligh Airport.
Dale Hauptmann, 17, was killed
Instantly and Perry Hackett, 17,
died a few hours later at a Nor
folk hospital. Both boys were to
have been graduated from high
school next Monday.
Observers said the plane’s en
gine apparently failed and the
craft plunged nose first into the
ground while coming in for a land
ing.
Suspect Faces Stiff Penalty
In Theft of Cuckoo Clock
A Washington Terminal employe,
accused of helping himself to a
cuckoo clock in a mall car, faced a
possible penalty of $5,000 and five
years in jail today.
Charged with theft from the malls
was Henry Lee Manley, 31, colored,
of the 200 block of P street N.E..
employed for the past year as a car
cleaner at the terminal.
Manley was arrested early yester
day morning, after terminal police
saw him loitering in the station.
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage yesterday ordered
Manley held under $1,500 bond and
continued the hearing 16 next
Thursday.
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District School Board
Moves to Cut Teacher
Lobbying in Congress
A change in rules to prevent Dis
trict school teachers from "lobbying”
in Congress on school matters which
the Board of Education has not
taken up was under consideration
today by the board Rules Committee.
First reaction to the proposal by
teachers was one of disapproval.
But they have not had time to study
the proposal and are not sure what
the board committee and school
superintendent have in mind.
Meeting yesterday, the committee
asked School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing to draw up the new rule after
he had proposed the change to the
group. The committee, headed by
George E. C. Hayes, is revising the
rules under which the school system
operates.
The present rule merely says the
board "looks with disfavor” on ef
/
forts of teachers to get legislation
passed In Congress unless It has
been presented to the board for ap
proval.
Paul Cooke, head of Local 37,
American Federation of Teachers,
put it this way:
“We feel the teachers should not
be blocked in presenting their
views."
He said that if the board means
that once it has considered a pro
posal—and disapproved it—all views
are to be “bottled up," then his
group would be opposed to It. The
matter will be studied and repre
sentatives of the AFT will appear
before the board to present their
views, he added.
Confidence Expressed.
“We have the fullest confidence in
the school superintendent and the
Board of Education,” Mr. Cooke de
clared, adding that his union .nat
urally would abide by whatever rule
Is adopted.
Mrs. Catherine Hurley, president
of the teachers’ branch, CIO, United
Public Workers, also said she felt
that the teachers should not be
blocked completely from going to
Congress. She said she could see
where a problem might arise if
something about which the teachers
feel strongly is proposed to the
board and turned down.
Mrs. Hurley said, however, that
her union always has gone to the
board first in the past and has found
the members sympathetic. Some
safeguard probably would be needed
in any such rule the board might
adopt so that teachers would have
recourse if a proposal were disap
proved, she said.
She indicated she too would pre
sent the views of her union on the
matter to the board.
Teachers Criticized.
In recent months, teachers have
been criticized by some board mem-!
bers for bypassing the board and
going directly to members of Con
gress on the salary raise question.
The rule change being considered
would make such action cause for
dismissal.
Mr. Hayes asked Dr. Corning to
explain in the draft of the proposed
change just what was meant by
“lobbying,” saying if it was to be
a cause for dismissal, it should be
clear what constituted a violation.
He also asked what attitude the
board would take when teachers
were called by members of Congress
to express tehir views—something
which has happened on numerous
occasions.
Adelbert W. Lee, committee mem
ber, said he felt teachers who by
passed the board were guilty of in
subordination.
Before the proposal becomes a
board rule, it must be approved by
the full Rules Committee and then
presented to the full Board of Ed
ucation for its approval.
Comdr. Bulkeley Ordered
To Communications Ship
ly tii* Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. May 14.—Comdr.
John D. Bulkeley, wartime PT-boat
here, has been ordered to duty at
Norfolk, Va., as executive officer of
the U. S. 8. Mount Olympus, the
Naval Academy announced today.
Comdr. Bulkeley will serve as
executive officer of the Olympus,
communications ship of an am
phibious task force. He has been on
Warsaw, Poland, is to purchase
180 French buses.
duty here In the academy* marine
engineering department.
Comdr. Bulkeley received the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
heroism as a FT skipper in the
Philippines.
New Market to Celebrate
Anniversary of Battle
■y th* Auocipttd Prtti
NEW MARKET. Va.. May 14.—
The 84th anniversary of the Battle
of New Market, at which the famed
charge of Virginia Military Institute
cadets won victory for Confederate
forces May 15, 1884, will be cele
brated at 2 pm. here tomorrow.
A parade and an address by Rep
resentative Harrison, Democrat, of
Virginia will high light the program.
A squadron of 25 planes from the
Anacostla Naval Air Station will fly
over the parade and above the
memorial ceremonies at St. Mat
thew's Cemetery, adjoining the bat
tlefield. Flowers will be placed on
graves ana tne comeaerate monu
ment
Appearing In the parade will be
the 27th Engineers Base Equipment
Company from Fort Belvoir, color
guards from Staunton and Massa
nutten Military Academies, women
from Shenandoah Valley chapters
of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy, children carrying flowers
and local horsemen.
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