Evening star. [volume], July 12, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
two Physicians at GU
Develop Way to Aid
Sleeping Pill Victims
Sleeping pill victims may be
helped to recovery by artificial
means of stimulating breathing two
Washington physicians have dis
covered as a result of experiments
here.
Their results, published in Science,
the official journal of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, came as a result of
using pneumatic rubber rings around
the chest.
The physicians are Dr. William
L. Howell and Dr. Augustus C. P.
Bakos of the Department of Physi
ology'and Biophysics at the George
town University School of Medi
cine.
Stimulates Reflexes.
Dr. Howell explained that, the
device had been tried out on dogs,
where it worked successfully, but
the experience on human beings
so far has been limited.
"As yet.” the Science paper
pointed out, "sufficient data have
not been accumulated for judgment
of the efficacy of this maneuver in
clinical cases of barbiturate over
dosage. Preliminary observations
made thus far," it was declared,
however, “seem to indicate that it
is applicable in such cases.”
The device is not particularly
new. Dr. Howell said, but the meth
od for stimulating reflex breathing
as an aid to sufferers from over
doses ol sleeping potions is expected
to be helpful.
Gallinger Experiments Slated.
The device, he said consists of
rings of rubber tubing, which end
in straps. They are inflated to low
pressure and strapped across the
chest. This compresses the chest,
he explained and "initiates reflex
drives.”
Further experiments will be con
ducted on persons at Gallinger Hos
pital. Dr. Howell said.
Blind, Crippled Girls
To Seek Lourdes Cure
By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. July 12.—Two lit-;
tie girls, one born without sight and!
the oiher born without ankle bones,!
yesterday departed on a 4,000-mile
air journey to the shrine of StJ
Bernadette in Lourdes. France.
Their parents were hoping hard i
for some "miracle" at the shrine
that would enable their children to
live normally.
Ten-month-old “Karen Woods of
nearby Gibsonia, Pa., has a film
growth over the retina of her eyes
which doctors say cannot be cured
by operations.
"If God is willing. Karen will see,'
declared her 23-year-old father,
Robert Woods. "We hope we won’t
be disappointed with the trip.’
Mrs. Ruth Woods. 21. and the in
fants grandmother. Mrs. Marie
Mueller, accompanied Karen on the
16-day pilgrimage.
Blond, dimpled Mary Ann Mc
Mahon. a 5-year-old born without
ankle bones, who flew here withj
her parents from San Francisco, i
eagerly looked forward to the sec-1
ond lap of her journey. She cannot
walk without heavy plaster casts on
her legs.
Yugoslavia
(Continued Prom First Paee.t_
Communist Party have risked dan
ger to support Premier Marshal
Tito. Tito was recently blasted by
the Communist International In
formation Bureau <Cominform> for
departing from the Marxist-Lenin
ist line.
Quote Telegrams From Russia.
Borba published telegrams de
fending Tito, sent by Yugoslav stu
dents in the higher military and
political Lenin Academy of Moscow,
the Frunze Military Academy in the
Soviet Capital, the Voroshilov Acad
emy in Moscow and the Engineering
University in Sverdlovsk.
The paper said Yugoslav officers
in the Lenin Academy wired:
"We the political workers of t^ie
Yugoslav Army, are deeply surprised
and embittered by the unjust and
unrightful charges of the Comin
form against the work of our glo
rious Communist Party and Cen
tral Committee. We are also sur
prised at the determined methods—
which we considered dishonorable—
by which the Cominform attempted
to break up our conviction and
force upon us that in which we do
not believe.
"We make a determined stand for
our party and Central Committee,
not because of blind belief, but be
cause we know our party and our
leadership * * *. We condemn the
unjust accusation * * * we are
proud of the masculine and hon
orable answer made by our glorious
Central Committee. Tito is our
pride. Tito is our happiness in the
future.”
LOST._ _
BILLFOLD. black: large sum money; Sat
a m. bet 4th. 5th st. n.e ., Fla. Ave. Mkt.
I literal reward VI. 0596._13*
CARDBOARD FOLDER, containing vaiu- i
able papers; near IOth st at Pa. ave. n.w. '
nr on 14th st. car Reward. MERRY-,
MAN. GE. 7031_ 12* |
COLLIE, brown and white, with white
markings on nose. vie. Leesburg pike and1
Dunnloring rd , nr Tyson s Corner. Va.:
missing since Thurs. a.nv. child's pet;
liberal reward_ R K WALDO. FA. 1205
DIAMOND PLATINUM dinner ring Sat.
between 2 and in pm vicinity Westches
ter Apts, and Columbia Country Club.
l'berai reward Call CO 1200. —J4
GLASSES, prescription; heavy pink frame.
Phone EX^ 6300, Ext 3826 before 6 p.jn
GLASSES, pink shell frame, name on case.
'Street. Linder & Propert"; lost m cab.
July rs. Reward Please return to 1K»8
21st sL_n w. ___ _12*
IRISH SETTER, male, mahogany red.
chrome choker collar. 3 years old. 50 lbs ;
reward. VI 1733.___—-13
MIDGET SHEPHERD, female, brown and
white, left front paw crippled; answers to
‘Babes'. jreward. _ 2600 G st. n.w . 13*
READING GLASSES, a pair nf red-framed,
probably in a case, lost in Sears Roebuck
on Wis. ave ; reward Please call OX.
Jj 4103.____
SCOTTIE. license 20470 <D. CL lost
reward. WO._1809.__
SPECTACLES, shell rimmed; lost near
1 i;th and P; opticians name on case.
' Griegs/' Cali WO. 0582 —12
TOY MANCHESTER TERRIER, male. 11
months, black with tan markings, has
white front toes, one ear has a tendency
to flop answers to ' Bettle' and 'IStinky' ;
lost Julv 2 vie. West Lanham Hills. Md
and Defense hwy Please return to 75<n»
Defense hwy.. Lanham. Md. WA. 11.98.
WATCHriady s~~white gold, engraved "Lou
to Marion. 8-23-44". reward. Call DI
O'21_—12
WATCH, lady's yellow gold Longiene. vi
cinity of ISth and Columbia rd July 9;
reward_DE. 1836.__—13
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, lady s. white
gold, vicinity 14th and Irving sts. n.w .
Saturday.^Rewaiji CO 8<>ni. •
WRIST WATCH. 17-iewel Gruen white
gold, diamond setting, blark band; lost
On Mt \fernon boat or on way. Reward
Ca 11 FR. 9557._—15
WRIST WATCH, lady's. LeCoultre. between
lHth and K sts and Conn. a\e. and N st :
reward._WA. 2014, 9 to 5
WRIST WATCH. man's, yellow gold.
Hamilton. Reward for return. DU 0808
FOUND
POODLE-TYPE. small black, in Arlington.
Oh. 6388.
CONVENTION HEARS NATIONAL CHAIRMAN—Senator McGrath, Democratic chairman, is shown
by television as he addressed the opening session of the Democratic National Convention in
Philadelphia today. The picture was televised h ere by Station WMAL-TV, associated with The
Star —Star Staff Photo.
Pilot's Identity Sought
In Crash Killing Two
By the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 12.—
Authorities today were trying to
pin down the identity of a pilot
whose light plane crashed into an
apartment house here and burst
into flames, killing him and an el
derly woman.
The Armv-type. single-engine
plane struck the frame apartment
house yesterday, covering it and
two other dwellings with burning;
gasoline.
The pilot was tentatively iden
tified as R. B. White. The other
victim was identified as Miss Ethel
Hanes, 61, occupant of the apart
ment house.
Justice of the Peace M. D. Jones
said he found a bit of the pilot’s
clothing—about the size of a man’s
hand—which bore the name "A C
R. B. White.”
Randolph Air Force Base author
ities said that Aviation Cadet W. N.!
White had failed to return late
last night on a pass which expired
at 8 p.m.
Noyes
(Continued From First Page.)
enough in hand to proceed with the
business of the week, although
many delegates continued to roam
the aisles while he spoke.
Scott Called "Grundy Creature.”
Gov. Dewey was the choice of a
convention dominated by Joseph
Grundy, former Pennsylvania
Republican Senator and one time
head of the Pennsylvania Manufac
turers' Association, he said.
The Republican national chair
man, Representative Scott of Pen
nsylvania, is a “Grundy creature,”
Mayor Lawrence continued, and;
"sits in that chairmanship as a j
trustee for the Grundy interests in
the Dewey deal.”
“He wiil protect the high tariff,:
republicans—the dominant element |
in the Republican Party," the
Mayor declared.
Mayor Lawrence departed from
the scheduled order of business by ]
proceeding immediately to turn the
gavel to Senator McGrath, who
then introduced Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia, for the
invocation, for which the delegates
stood in complete silence.
Party'Already Worthy of Victory. |
The singing of the National An
them. in which most delegates,
joined, was led bv Lucy Monroe. i
Senator McGrath In his address
drew cheers from the floor as he
declared: “The record of the Demo
cratic Party is what makes us proud
to be Democrats.”
He recalled that former President
Hoover told the Republican conven
tion last month to “make yourselves
worthy of victory.”
“I say to you with joyful pride.
Senator McGrath, asserted, "that the
Democratic Party needs no novitiate
nor probation. It has, under the
outstanding leadership of Harry S.
Truman, proved itself worthy of
victory.”
Party Has Solid Record.
The Democrats have provided a
"record and a heritage of solid, con
structive. progressive achievement
in government that are unmatched
in the history of our own or any
other nation.” he said.
By contrast, he said, the Repub
licans have a record of "negativism,
obstruction and retrogression’ dur
ing the past two years to go with]
their "dismal history of the 1920s." |
Other welcoming speeches came'
Jrom Arthur C. Kaufmann, presi- i
dent of the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce; Albert M. Greenfield,!
chairman of the All-Philadelphia
Committee for the convention, and;
Senator Myers of Pennsylvania,!
chairman of the convention's em
battled Platform Committee.
Senator Myers had nothing to say
at this time about the issue of the
civil rights plank. He told the del
egates. instead, that they will be
in the middle in the coming cam
paign, fighting extremes of reaction
ana Communism on either side.
Face Bitter Political Struggle.
“We face one of the bitterest po
litical struggles in American his
tory.” Senator Myers said. "Once
again its both ends against the
middle, both extremes fighting as
informal but tacit allies against
reason and intelligence and decency
in America; against safety and se
curity for America."
Joe L. Blythe, treasurer of the
National Committee, also spoke
briefly at the opening session.
At 2.06 p.m. Senator McGrath re
cessed the convention until 8:30
tonight.
In one sense, anyway, the Demo
WHY NOT?
It costs no more
to park at the
Capital Garage
New York Avenue
between 13th and 14th
crats seem already to have outdone
the Republicans. They have a good
deal more bunting in the hall than
the GOP found time to hang. In
addition to the flag and red-white
and blue fan drapes, they have
introduced a new note of color by
dropping large banners at regular
intervals from the balcony railings.
On the proscenium arch behind
the speakers' platform are large
photographs of ' the late President
Roosevelt and President Truman.
Cooler Than for G. O. P.
Otherwise, convention hall looks
pretty much the way it did for the
Republicans. So far. it is a little
cooler than it was when the Repub
licans occupied it, perhaps reflect
ing strained relationships among
some of the factions represented
here.
On Saturday the die-hard sup
porters of Gen. Eisenhower hung
a portrait of their hero in the
front of the speakers’ rostrum, the
most conspicuous position in .the
hall. Today, it has been replaced
by the great seal of the United
States. Neither the general. Justice
Douglas. Senator Pepper. Gov. Laney
of Arkansas nor any of the other
‘'rivals' of the President have their
faces before the convention this
morning.
Organ Plays "Missouri Waltz.”
At 11:40 a m. the great organ
of the hall cut loose with its first
burst of song—the "Missouri Waltz.”
The President's favorite tune was
followed by the "Donkey Serenade"
and "They Say That Falling in
Love Is Wonderful." Then Howard
Lanin's orchestra, in the back of
the hall where Meyer Davis played
for the Republicans, took over the
musical prelude.
The assembling , delegates ap
plauded mildly when the orchestra's
first number turned out to be the
"Missouri Waltz” again. But the
first sizeable war-whoop of the
convention came when Mr. Lanin
led his musicians into a Southern
medley including "Swanee River"
and "Dixie.”
Those delegates who did not have
caucuses to attend seized the chance
this morning to catch an extra hour
or two of sleep, and the hall filled
slowly up to 12:30—thereafter with
a rush. The galleries remained
sparsely populated, although a
festive note was added by a few ob
servers who had brought with them
some of those little whistles people
blow’ while they throw confetti on
New Year's Eve.
Has been Dispirited Affair.
This morning, in Convention Hail,
there was a feeling of excitement
in the air.
' But in the days leading up to
this morning's kick-off, with pre
convention activities spread around
town in a dozen or so hotels,, the,
Democratic show generally has been
a dispirited affair. Traditionally,
these warm-up days provide almost
as much excitement and color as
the scene in the hall during con
vention week itself. It is supposed
to be a time of tense conferences
and exuberant greetings, fantastic
publicity stunts and milling, swelling
crowds. This time, it has been noth
ing of the sort.
In contrast to the Republicans,
W’hose convention last month at
tracted a horde of curious visitors
estimated to have numbered per
haps 200.000 the 3,192 Democratic
delegates and alternates seem to
nave brought practically nobody
here but themselves. There are al
ways the reporters, of course—some
1.500 of them—who so far have
spent mast of their time interview
ing one another. There has been
little else to do.
Yesterday was Lie first day whan
there w.„ any sign of crowding and
Man, 95, Shuns
'Soft Life' Despite
Broken Ankle
By the Associated Press
ELIZABETH. N. J., July 12.—
Albert Seamann. who has a birth
certificate to prove he's 95 years
old, says the soft life isn't for him—
he wants to get out of the Elizabeth
General Hospital and back to work.
Doing odd Jobs in a local restau
rant, Mr. Seamann slipped and
broke an ankle.
“I’ve worked since I was 10 years
old." he told perplexed hospital
authorities, “and I'm tired of taking
it easy here. I don't need a big
salary. All I want is to iftake enough
to live somewhere, eat and buy
clothes."
He came here from Florida several
years ago. he says, after losing touch
with his family of 12 children. ,
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bustle even in the lobby of the
Bellevue Stratford, the headquarters
hotel for the convention. Last month;
the plate was packed so tightly
that, ?.s one Re-ubiican delegate
remarked, "Even a rumor couldn't
gel stinted in here.” There is a lot
more loom this time. But most
Democrats have been acting like
people vho know- they haven’t got:
anything to start.
Has Atmosphere of Wake.
. It is trite but accurate to say that j
the atmosphere here so far has been:
that of a wake, if not a funeral.
The majority of the participants;
seem to feel that nothing going on
here—not even the fight over civil
| rights or the vice presidency of
Senator Pepper's candidacy—makes
| any real difference to anybody ex
j cept themselves. To say this is not
to belittle the Democrats or their
chances in November. It is merely
to report the prevailing mood in
Philadelphia, or rather, the one thai'
has prevailed up to this opening of
(the convention.
It was typified last night, for
instance, when former Postmaster
General James A. Farley met Nor
man Thomas, the Socialist candi
date for President, who is covering
the convention as a columnist for
the Denver Post. They bumped into
each other while waiting for an
elevator in the Bellevue lobby. ‘
Here was the conversation:
Mr. Farley: "How are you feeling,
Norman?"
• Mr. Thomas: "Better than you,
Jim.”
Mr. Farley:, "Well, I feel pretty
good.”
Mr. Thomas: "Let's put it this'
way. I feel better than you have
any right to feel, being a Democrat.”
Mr. Farley: “Oh, I dont know.
We Democrats have been through
some pretty good times, and I guess
we can bear up now that the going
is getting rough.’
Even Mr. Farley's trick of knowing
everything about everybody he meets
has not been working too well up
here. As Mr. Thomas started to
walk toward his elevator last night.
Big Jim slapped him lustily on the
shoulder.
"How's your wife?” He asked.
"She’s dead,” said Mr. Thomas.
Coroner Delays Verdict
In Lake Death of Woman
By the Associated Press
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y„ July 12.
—Warren County Coroner Hilton
Dier says Miss Della McClurkin,
37, of Schenectady, was drowned,
but he is withholding a formal ver
dict pending another analysis of
the body.
The body if Miss McClurkin, who
had been sought since last Tuesday
morning, was recovered from Lake
George yesterday. Identification was
made by a brother. Cloyce Mc
Clurkin of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Dier said an autopsy showed
“asphyxis due to drowning.” He
said it was doubtful if an inquest
would be held. The analysis of vital
organs will be made by the State
police laboratory, he reported.
The body was found by State
police about three-quarters of a
mile from the place where Thomas
Short, Miss McClurkin's companion
on a boating trip, said she disap
peared when their boat overturned.
Short, 32-year-old engineer at the
General Electric Co. in Schenec
tady, was rescued Tuesday morning.
He said he had clung to the over
turned boat for nine hours. He was
released in $5,000 bail Thursday
after being held as a material wit
ness.
To1 celebrate Oak Apple Day,
Great Wishford, England, held a
parade at 3 a.m.
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
■ SHADY SIDE, Mb.
ANDREWS HOTEL
. 33 Miles from D. C.
Fine salt water bathing. Sunset trio on
Chesapeake daily Famous fcod. Tennis,
ball field, etc. Rooms with hot and cold
water: shower baths.
Rates from $fl to S9 per day, American
plan.
A. W. Andrews. Owner. Tel., West Riset
4S-F-.V Shady Side. Md. 14*
Rise in Meat Supply
i
From Big Corn Crop
Expected in Late '49
The bumper corn crop forecast for
1948 Is not expected to be trans
lated Into an increased supply of
meat until late in 1948, according
to agriculture experts.
In the meantime, the meat supply
is expected to be less than a year |
ago but substantially more than in
prewar years.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics is forecasting meat con
sumption in the third quarter of this
year at 33.8 pounds per person.
This is two pounds less than the
average consumption in the third
quarter of 1947.
Start to Market in January.
In the fourth quarter of this year
the forecast is for consumption of
3 to 4 pounds less than the 40.8
pounds consumption in the fourth
quarter of 1947.
The big corn crop points to more
cattle going to the feed lots this,
fall, which will decrease the num- j
ber slaughtered. These cattle move.
to the feed lots in September, Octo-,
ber and November.
The corn-fed cattle will start'
going to market the first of next
year, with the choice corn-fed ani
mals being marketed from May to
August. 1949.
The more plentiful com will noti
mean more animals slaughtered, but
will mean more meat, as the corn
will put more weight on the animals.
Prices May Rise First.
With the farmer getting more for
hogs than for com, grain will be
translated into pork. Economists
; expect the animals sent to market
this fall and in 1949 will be heavier
I than has been the case recently.
At the same time brood sows will
i not be sold off. but will be retained
! on the farms, the result being more
1 pigs next spring. These will reach
I the market in the fall of 1949.
The prices for meat animals may
increase further this summer and
fall, as production shows a seasonal
decline and the increased produc
i tion later in the year is expected to
be less than the usual seasonal
: upturn.
District
(Continued From First Page.!
party's platform would include a
Washington suffrage statement.
As announced by Mr. Wattawa,
the delegation unanimously recom
mended for the party’s platform dec
larations for:
1. A fair employment practices
act. |
2. Anti-poll-tax legation.
3. Anti-lynching legislation.
4. Anti-discrimination in the
armed forces legislation.
i 5. A civil rights law for the Na
tion’s Capital.
The delegation is instructed, from
the Democratic Washington pri
mary, to vote for President Truman,
and the unit rule will apply unles
the majority of the delegation of
12 votes to do otherwise.
Johnston Sees Pay Rise,
Senator Johnston of South Caro
lina took time out of his anti-Tru
man campaign yesterday to promise
some big things for the District.
There s going to be no more in
creases in Washington taxes, he as
serted as he greeted a contingent of
reporters from the Capitol Hill beat.
“No, sir, no more increases in
taxes at all.”
Instead, he held out a promise to
work for a $25,000,000 Federal pay
ment toward the expenses of the
Capital's city government and said
there would be pay raises for every
one of the municipal employes.
The promise was tied up with his
chances of becoming chairman of
the Senate District Committee. He
is the ranking minority member
and would be in line for the chair- |
manship should be Democrats win.
Senate control as a result of next
November's elections.
Seated With Roosevelt.
Senator Johnston, who has been
vocal in the Truman “rebellion” ma
neuvers, was in the spotlight, al
though he occupied a side seat, at
the caucus of the States’ Rights
Southerners yesterday.
He sat with James Roosevelt, head
of the California delegation, and the
latters’ wife, Mr. Roosevelt had
gone to the meeting as "an observer.” |
Correspondents came by to inter
view the Johnston-Roosevelt group
while States’ Rights orators were at
tacking President Truman for a
“stab in the back” and for the “be
trayal" of the South. Then came
squads of photographers armed with
batteries of floodlights, to take shots
of Senator Johnston, and the smil
ing. balding son of the late Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Confronted by Washington report
ers, Senator Johnston referred to
Headquarter» for
Camp
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the Senate fight over the city’s tax
bill. It was he who killed the
House-passed sales tax plan by a
filibuster In the last hours of the ses
sion and with it died proposals for
extending the Federal pay raise to
municipal workers.
Would Double Present Sum.
“If I am made chairman of the
Senate District Committee,” said
Senator Johnson, “I am going to
push through a plan to have the
Federal Government pay 25 per cent
of the costs of the city government.
That would amount now to about
$25,000,000 or better than double the
present $12,000,000 Federal share.
“The United States once paid 50
per cent of the District's costs,” the
Senator went on. “We are going to
ask for 25 per cent and the Govern
ment ought to pay that much.
"Then there will have to be no
more increases in city taxes. No, sir,
no mote increases in taxes, and we
will be able to give that pay raise
to every one of the District em
ployes.”
He liked that thought and winked
his approval of the expression to Mr.
Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt made no
comment, his thoughts apparently
being turned to national politics in
stead of Washingtons financial!
problems.
Hogs at All-Time High
Of 30V2 Cents a Pound
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 12—One load of
hogs sold here today for 30'a cents
a pound, equalling the all-time high
price paid last September 11.
Today’s market started at about;
the same levels as last Friday, but
traders soon uncovered a scarcity
in the day's receipts of top quality
lightweight hogs. Those weighing
less than 230 pounds promptly
headed 25 to 50 cents a hundred
pounds higher, ranging from $29.50
to $30.25.
I
recompute Photo-Offset SertkiWik
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• Four Beautiful | C
Designs. |
• All Widths. P«r *0 ,f
and up
i Visit our Lumber Yard and Mill
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' DOWNTOWN
while you work
\ or shop! y
LEAVE your cor at
Mayflower Motor*
on your way in * . .
pick it up on your way
home, expertly teiviced
and ready to drive.
All makes repaired tha
famous Mayflower woy
—reliably RIGHT I
, i
1125 15th Street N.W. RE. 0303
Your Downtown Lincoln-Mercury Dealer
Ktaaell I. Hotter • M. MarihaH Mtriton
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DOES YOUR DANCING
HAVE THE NEW LOOK? LEARN THE
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i •
before the Vacation whirl
ENTIRE STUDIO
AIR CONDITIONED
Learn both in a few happy hours at Arthur Murray's
DONT sit out half the dances on vacation
parties. Leam the Rumba and Samba now at
Arthur Murray's.
An Arthur Murray expert can teach you the
Samba or give you the real secret of a good Rumba
in only one hour. That's the miracle of Arthur
Murray s amazing Magic Step Method. Or brighten
up your Pox Trot with smart new variations, so
easy to learn, so exciting to do!
Come In or phone today before our appointment
book* are entirely filled. You'll enjoy every
minute of your leasons. And what a time you’ll
have In the holiday*! . . . You’ll do Just the right
step* to every dance the orchestra plays. Your
partners will dote on your dancing; compliment *:
you every time. How thrilled you’ll be with your
new-found popularity!
*
Juan and Ethel Gomez, Director!
m.
ARTHUR 0 MURRAY
1106 Conn. Avo. IX. 4100
' V^5 T
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