Evening star. [volume], May 06, 1950, Page A-24, Image 25

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

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Air Pollution
Parley Favors
Advisory Group
Overrides Objection
Council Would Be
Bureaucratic Setup
President Truman is expected
to name an Advisory Council on
Air Pollution soon to carry out
the request of a three-day con
ference here.
Called by the President, the
United States Technical Confer
ence on Air Pollution late yester
day adopted a resolution, urging
creation of the advisory council.
The resolution suggested it should
be composed of representatives
of research and education, indus
try and of Federal, State and local
governments.
The meeting, held in the Ward
man Park Hotel, ended yesterday.
It was attended by 720 persons,
representing medicine, industry,
engineering, law and government.
Held Bureaucrat Move.
The resolution recommending
formation of a council was adopted
with oniy a scattering of nega
tive votes. But before the vote was
taken, R. W. Coward, represent
ing the Fly Ash Arrester Corp. of
Birmingham, Ala., took the floor
to brand the plan “more social
ism.” He said taxes are already
heavy enough without asking Con
gress for more money for this
project.
Mr. Coward contended the Gov
ernment bureaus set up the con
ference as a show, and the resolu
tion was another entering wedge
for “more bureaucrats.” He frankly
described himself as a “Dixiecrat.”
He told the meeting that industry
already is spending from $200 to
$300 million annually to combat
stream and air pollution.
Sees Spending Encouraged.
He declared the meeting would
be held up to Congress as evidence
that industry favors more spend
ing in this field.
Dr. William P. Yant, engineer
of the Mine Safety Appliances Co.,
Pittsburgh, as chairman of a
steering committee presented the
resolution.
Assistant Secretary of the In
terior C. Girard Davidson said the
steering committee will be con
tinued until the council is set up.
John L. Hofilund, chief counsel
of the Bureau of Mines, said sen
timent is against Federal Govern
ment intervention as a policeman.
But he declared there was a feel
ing that the Federal Government
agencies oould engage in research
Into air pollution problems.
Producers' Feud
With Dairy Aired
A long-standing feud between
Bruce B. Derrick, secretary-treas
urer of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers’ Association, and
Embassy Dairy was out in the
open today.
Mr. Derrick had expressed the
view that a conference called for
Thursday by the District Commis
sioners on banning "imported”
milk into Washington was in
spired by the Embassy Dairy.
The dairy is one of the largest
distributors not buying its milk
through Mr. Derrick’s association.
It is able to buy its milk at a
cheaper price outside the District
milkshed.
Officials of Embassy Dairy could
not be reached for comment.
Arlington Rites Tuesday
For Mrs. Beuck, Nurse
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Nevitte Beuck, 37, a past
president o4 the nurses’ alumnae
association of Emergency Hos
pital, will be held at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Fort Myer Chape!.
Burial will be in Arlington Ceme
tery.
Mrs. Beuck, who lived in the
Washington area for about 10
years until 1941, died last Wednes
day at her home in Kent, Ohio,
after a long illness. She was
graduated from the Emergency
School of Nurses in 1934 and
served in the Army Nursing Corps
during World War II.
Surviving are her husband,
Ralph Beuck of Kent, and a
brother, Richard R. Nevitte of
4923 North Thirty-fifth street,
Arlington.
$150,000 Drive Opens
For Falls Church School
A drive for $150,000 to build a
two-story addition to St. James
Parochial School, Falls Church,
opened yesterday.
The present school was com
pleted in 1948 to serve 500 stu
dents. Present enrollment exceeds
750. Approximately 1,000 students
are expected to enroll when the
new term opens in September.
Pre-campaign pledges and cash
donations of more than $17,000
already have been made.
2 Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Sunday
Two Arlington churches will
broadcast their 11 a.m. services
Sunday. First Presbyterian Church
of Arlington, with the Rev. George
H. Yount in charge, will broad
cast over Station WARL and S\
Mary’s Episcopal Church, with the
Rev. George Tittmann in charge
•will broadcast over Station
WEAM.
The Rev. Lee A. Peeler, pastoi
of Bethel Evangelical and Re
formed Church, will broadcast the
daily devotions at 8:45 a.m. Mon
day through Friday over Station
WARL, and the Rev. Howard F
Gebhart, pastor pf Arlington Pres
byterian Church, will broadcast
10:15 a.m. the same days ovei
Station WEAM.
Milk Producers
Willing to Sell to
Any Dairy Here
Trial Witness Says
Import Ban Would
Not Exclude Firms
A spokesman for the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers’ As
sociation said today the group is
ready to sell milk to any local
distributors not now buying from
the association.
The official made the state
ment amid reports that some
dairies may not be able to get
milk in the event the District
Commissioners’ ban on importa
tion of milk outside this market
goes into effect July 1.
A hearing on the ban will be
i held by the Commissioners Thurs
day.
Four Washington area dairies
do not now get any of their milk
from the association. This was
brought out yesterday in the third
day of the District Court trial of
the association and seven area
dairies, charged with conspiracy
to fix milk prices in restraint of
trade.
Prices Vary.
William B. Hooper, office man
ager of the association, also testi
fied its prices to distributors vary,
depending on whether they are
located in the District or Mary
land. He said this results from
varying production costs stem
ming from District Health De
partment regulations.
Under questioning of Defense
Atorneys William E. Leahy and
Roger Whiteford, Mr. Hooper cate
gorically denied that (1) the asso
ciation had ever made any agree
ments with dairies to set milk
prices; (2) had ever discrimi
nated against dairies not buying
from the association, and (3) had
ever cut the producer price in
order to control the consumer
price.
Mr. Leahy developed the fact
from Mr. Hooper that the associa
tion audits the distributors’ books
to determine what to bill the
dairies.
Doesn’t Trust Accounting.
Later Mr. Whiteford, who repre
sents Chestnut Farms Dairy, the
association’s largest customer,
asked Mr. Hooper:
‘You do not trust the account
ing of *ny of the distributors?”
The witness replied: "That’s
right.”
Testimony also developed the
fact that Chestnut Farms and
Thompson’s Dairies have not had
any written contracts with the as
sociation since 1938. The two
dairies account for 70 per cent of
the association’s production. The
association, in turn, supplies about
80 per cent of Washington’s milk.
Under redirect examination by
Chief Prosecutor Robert H. Winn,
Mr. Hooper observed that since
1942, Thompson’s Dairy, “without
consulting us,” had purchased
some milk from non-association
sources.
Mr. Winn is scheduled to resume
his questioning of Mr. Hooper at
10 a.m. Monday before Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff.
Front Royal Dairy Asks
Milk Price Be Reduced
FRONT ROYAL, Va., May 6
UP).—The Royal Dairy of Front
Royal has asked the Virginia Milk
Commission to reduce the price
it pays to producers from $8.85
to $5.60. The dairy said the pro
ducers who supply it with milk
already have agreed to furnish
the milk at the lower price.
The request was made at a
commission hearing here yester
day which considered the present
milk price structure in the Front
Royal-Strasburg-Middletown milk
market.
G. E. Neely, manager of the
Royal Daily, told the commission
there is need for a wider price
spread for distributors.
Other producers and producer
distributors testified that there
should be no cut in producer
prices. They said producers’ costs
have increased about 5 per cent
last year and some producers lost
money.
Dr. Cropp Will Speak
The* Rev. Dr. Frederick W.
Cropp, general secretary of the
American Bible Society, will speak
at the first anniversary service of
the University Methodist Church,
College Park, at 11 aun. Sunday
in the University of Maryland ar
mory.
* ' \
Walking Cavalry...
- *. x* - 4 tT' . v- ■” wlife ,
Tankmen aren’t supposed to be marching perfectionists, but the 3d Armored
Cavalry Regiment is a picture of precision as it passes the reviewing party on
.; .~ .~ y" ,
Its 104th birthday celebration at Fort Meade, Md. It is one of the oldest
military groups in active service.
The famid 3d, which hasn’t had a horse since before World
War II, borrowed mules for a polo game. Here is Pfc. James
Anderson immediately after “dismounting.” There was more
of this than there were goals.
Flanked by Col. Samuel L. Myers, commanding officer of the 3d (left), and Corpl. Clyde
Franks, who received a Bronze Star for bravery at St. Lo (right), are two 3d Cavalry veterans
of the Philippine campaign. Next to Col. Myers is Isaac Wright and at his side is Thomas A.
Hudlow, both of Washington. —Star Staff Photos by Francis Routt.
-— A
3d Cavalry Rides Aaain--on Borrowed Mules
By Charles J. Yarbrough
Star Staff Correspondent
FORT MEADE, Md„ May 6.—The
3d Cavalry, famed from here to
Chapultepec and the Rhine, rode
again yesterday—on five mules
and a horse borrowed from a
Maryland farmer.
It was the outfit’s 104th birthday
party, a rollicking frolic in which
mechanized cavalrymen played
polo on mules, tried to catch a slick
pig and played musical chairs to
the tune of "America, the Beauti
ful.”
It was a celebration by military
descendants of horsemen who
rode against Mexico, the Western
Indians, the Spaniards in Cuba
and the Philippines. The 3rd
Armored Cavalry Regiment rode
again against the Germans in two
wars, but it used tanks instead of
horses.
Once Fought Indians.
Forerunner of the 3d Cavalry
was the Mounted Rifles, organized
in May of 1846 for duty against
Indians on a route to the Pacific
Northwest. Before it could get
there, it went into action against
the Mexicans and distinguished
itself in the attack on the Cha
pultepec Fortress. It spearheaded
Sherman’s drive through Georgia,
fought Indians in the Southwest,
served in the Spanish-American
War and World War I and was on
Gen. Patton’s dash through
France into Germany. It was
Washington’s “show” regiment
and its troops guarded the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Gen. Winfield Scott praised its
men at Mexico City. Gen. Pat
ton praised it in World War II.
“It is,” he said, “a distinct honor
to have commanded an Army in
which the 3d Cavalry served.”
The dead ones in that glorious
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
IS IN
With Doll?
Editorial Feature Section—Phillips Talbot, who has made
recent on-the-spot surveys of the political situation In
India, Kashmir and Indo-China, writes on the ability of
the peoples of Southeast Asia to fight against Communist
encroachment.
On the 35th anniversary of the torpedoing of the Lusi
tania, Matt Freeman, a survivor of that fateful event,
recalls those dreadful hours.
This Week Magazine—32 pages of exciting fact and fiction.
Look for the new short story by Robert M. Yoder, “Jail
break!”
Star Pictorial Magazine—16 pages of the Capital Story in
pictures in Washington’s only rotogravure section. Cover
color photograph of blooming azaleas at the National
Arboretum. Inside photo-features include “Emergency
Hospital Nurses Enjoy Campus Life at American Univer
sity,” “Civil War Bomber,'* by Stanley Baitz and “Warm
Weather Wardrobes of Cotton,” by Eleni Sakes, fashion
editor.
Colorful Comic Section—16 pages of your favorite comics in
cluding Johnny Hazard, Oaky Doaks, Pogo, Kerry Drake,
The Berrys, Moon Mullins, Bo, Mutt and Jeff and Mr.
Breger.
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY.
history probably would not only
have condoned the antics, they
would have joined in the laughter,
particularly when Lt. Ivery Stauf
fer, a former infantry reconnais
ance officer, had to scour the
country for the polo steeds.
Two live ones who did were Isaac
W. Wright, 72, of 1435 Pennsyl
vania avenue S.E., and Thomas A.
Hudlow, 71, of 4201 Alabama ave
nue S.E.
'Trooped Line’ in Jeep
Both veterans of the 3d
Cavalry’s Company D in the
Philippine campaign against the
Spaniards, they also shared the
proud, solemn moments of yester
day’s celebration.
They “trooped the line” in a
jeep.
They watched Corpl. Clyde
F. Franks, formerly of Win
chestef, Va„ and now in the
3d’s regimental headquarters, re
ceive a Bronze Star for bravery
in the St. Lo break-through, when
the late Gen. Patton started the
3d on its smash to the Rhine.
Then, with Col. Samuel L.
Myers, commanding officer, and
the regimental staff, they stood
with the review party and watched
2,500 men march by. Last rate
held by the two veterans was
“private,” an identification they
proudly anounced to Lt. Gen.
Leonard T. Gerow, of the 2d
Army, who sat in the reviewing
stand behind them.
Also back of them stood the
Judge Advocate General, Maj.
Gen. Ernest Brannan. Deputy
Judge Advocate General Maj.
Gen. Franklin P. Shaw and Brig.
Gen. James L. Harbaugh, Maj.
Gen. Robert B. McClue, the 2d
Army’s chief of staff, and Maj.
Gen. Clift Andrus.
It was, the old veterans ad
mitted. “considerable amount of
rank.”
Ex-Privates Have “Time.”
In tow of Warrant Officer Bur
nis Orel of West Salem, 111., for
mer Pvts. Wright and Hudlow had
themselves a time. The 3d Ar
mored Cavalry Regiment has a
personable, young and battle-tried
historian named Smith, but he
promptly and courteously took
added information from the pair
from the Philippine wars. v
They looked over and crawled
into the steeds of present-day
cavalry—71,000-pound medium
tanks. What could they have done
with those in the Philippine cam
paign?
“Why, son,” Mr. Wright
pshawed, “they would only have
been good for blockhouses. We
couldn’t have used ’em out there.
Out there we had rivers and
swamps and vines. Every time we
crossed a river, we had to call a
muster.
“I drove ah ox cart out there
for two days and two nights, and
the mud was so bad I drove that
carabao 200 yards before I realized
the cart didn’t have wheels any
more."
Every mess-hall had a birthday
cake yesterday.
“Hell,” said former Pvt. Wright.
“When I drove that ox cart, all I
had in the thing was a case of
tomatoes, a box of ammunition
and a bale of hay.”
Unlicensed Dentist Gets
Suspended Sentence
A Mount Rainier dental tech
nician yesterday received a six
months suspended jail sentence
for practicing dentistry without
a license.
Judge Charles C. Marbury of
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court in Upper Marlboro imposed
the sentence. The technician
Robert Dellavalle, who has offices
in the 3500 block of Perry street
had been found guilty of the
charge after a jury trial.
The indictment charged that
Mr. Dellavale worked on the teeth
of Albert D. Rust, 3719 Thirty
fifth street, Mount Rainier, al
though he was not a licensed den
tist. The complaint was brought
by the Maryland State Board oi
Dental Examiners.
Public Nurses HearTalk!
On Maternity Programs
The British and American ma
ternity programs were discussed
in addresses yesterday befort
public health nurses of Calvert
Charles, Prince Georges and St
Marys Counties.
Principal speakers at the all
day session at Upper Marlboro wai
Miss Margaret Brooksbank, ma
tron of Lockwood Maternity Hos
pital, Birmingham, England.
Dr. Thomas S. Englar, Princt
Georges County health officer, alsc
spoke. Presiding was Miss Sara
Fetter, State public health nurs
ing consultant in maternal and
| child health.
Student Wins Trip to U. N.
In Women Voters Quiz
Thomas F. Wiener, 14-year-old
ninth-grade student at Dolly
Madison School, won a free trip
to the United Nations in New
York yesterday in a quiz con
ducted by the Arlington League
of Women Voters.
The U. N. quiz was conducted
for county junior high schools at
Dolly Madison School by Mrs.
George C. Vietheer, quizmaster,
rhomas lives at 4208 South Thirty
fifth street.
Runner-up was Cynthia Ann
Shirk, 15, of 5926 South street
north, a ninth-grade student at
Thomas Jefferson School. Other
winners in their schools who par
ticipated were Roger H. Davidson.
13, of 6230 Nineteenth street
north, an eighth-grade pupil at
Claude Swanson School, and Mi
; chael F. Durfee, 12. of 1020 North
Liberty street, a seventh-grade
student at Woodrow Wilson
School.'
Taylor Named to Head
Silver Spring Lions Club
Henry I. Taylor, account execu
tive with the Darby Printing Co.,
is the unopposed nominee for the
| presidency of the Silver Spring
Lions Club.
Mr. Taylor has been vice presi
dent of the club for the last two
years. Other unopposed nomina
tions made at the group’s meeting
Tuesday were Felix M. Broussard,
secretary, and David M. Dantzio,
Lion Tamer. i
British Doctor Attacks
'Socialized Medicine'
At Alexandria Meeting
“Socialized medicine” is an en
tering wedge after which complete
and “irreversible” socialism must
inevitably follow, a British doctor
told an Alexandria meeting yes
terday. However, he indicated
Britain would rid Itself of the
“disease” and start again.
Dr. Christopher Daniels, founder
and head of a well-known Lon
don clinic who has been in this
country for the last few months,
addressed an impromptu meeting
of Alexandria business and pro
fessional men and clergymen in
the George Mason Hotel to ex
plain socialism and socialized
medicine in Britain "in the real
perspective that it occupies.”
Describing socialism as nor a
mere change in economy, but a
“bitter war intended to attain
fantastic power,” Dr. Daniels
called Britain’s socialists "wanton,
paralyzing lievrs,” who have com
pletely deceived the poor, anni
hilated the rich and the middle
class by bankrupting them and
running Britain at "a fantastic
loss.”
He said Britain's socialists did
not come to power by the coin
cidence of a costly war or British
“decadence,” but after 50 years of
strategy and undermining, and by
forcing an election when Britain
was in turmoil.
Dr. Daniels, who has made 88
talks in this country, declared so
cialized medicine to be the corner
stone of the socialized state.
“Life, death and sickness are
the most emotional things in life,”
Dr. Daniels said. “If you can
persuade people they are uncared
for, then socialism can be started.
The pattern is now well known.
After medicine is socialized, the
plan expands to housing, food,
transportation and other fields on
the grounds they are related to
health.”
Park Group Approves
Detached Homes on
Hyattsville Tract
Approval of a petition seeking
reclassification of a four-acre tract
in Hyattsville to permit erection
of a semidetached or two-family
detached homes was recommended
yesterday by the Maryland-Na
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The application was one of five
which the commission asked the
Prince Georges County Commis
sioners to approve.
The petition for the rezoning of
the Iour-acre Hyattsville tract,
now classified for single-family de
tached homes, was filed by James
A. Lyons. The property is along
Twentieth avenue between Pow
hatan road and Oglethorpe street
The commission pointed out in
: its opinion that the land is near
the Ager Terrace Apartment proj
lect as well as a number of semi
detached homes.
“The proposed change,” the
commission said, “will make a
reasonable transition between
apartments and the single family
development along Powhatan road
to the Northwest.
The four other petitions recom
mended for favorable action were
filed by:
Orville J. Garrett, R-55 (single
family detached homes to R-18
(apartments) of property on the
North side of Calvert road be
tween Dartmouth avenue and
Bowdoin, College Park.
John F. Lillard, R-55 to C-l
(local commercial) of a lot on the
North side of Gallatin street be
tween Baltimore boulevard and
Forty-third avenue, Hyattsville,
and R-55 to C-2 (general com
mercial) of a lot on the east side
!of the Baltimore boulevard about
400 feet South of Buchanan
street, Hyattsville.
Joseph and Florence Kinsky,
R-55 to C-l of property on the
North side of Hamilton street be
tween Forthy-third avenue and
Baltimore boulevard. Hyattsville.
Big Fish That Didn't Get Away
Lands Maryland Man in Court
Special Dispatch to Th* Star
LA PLATA, Md., May 6.—The
trouble with this fish story is that
the big one didn’t get away.
Trial Magistrate Edward S.
Digges has warned a Charles
County man that if he is guilty
again of taking rock fish over the
15-pound legal limit, his boat will
be confiscated and his fine trebled
Richard Maddox. 50, of Don
caster, drew a $35 fine Thursday
for possessing over-sized stripers,
one weighing 50 pounds.
Inspector Mark Pratt of the
Maryland Tidewater Fisheries
Commission said. ‘‘They were
whoppers. Our 50-pound scale quit
under the weight of the biggest
one.”
He and his mate. James Saun
ders, on the patrol boat Severn,
drew alongside Mr. Maddox’ boat
and looked in his fish box. They
said that in addition to the largest
fish, they found others weighing
36, 24 and 20 pounds. The stripers
later were served to patients
at Physicians Memorial Hospital
here.
The same two inspectors also
arrested James E. Grinder, jr.. of
Indian Head, for setting an anchor
gill net in the Potomac River.
Mr. Grinder drew a suspended
fine of $300 and the boat, owned
by his father, a 60-year-old fisher
man of California. Md., was con
fiscated.
Mr. Grinder pleaded guilty. His
father said, nowever, he had
fished commercially for 40 years
and that he didn’t know there
was a ban on gill nets in the
Potomac. He opened a glass jar
and fished out several circulars
he said were sent to him by the
Fisheries Commission. They had
nothing that indicated licenses
were not valid in the Potomac.
The court pointed out, however,
that this information was con
tained on the license itself.
Court attaches said they be
lieved the case was the first in
which the Potomac River anchor
gill net statute has been invoked
since it was enacted in 1929. This
type of net is permitted in some
parts of Chesapeake Bay.
Liquor Store
To Open Nov. 1
In Falls Church
State Establishment
To Occupy Part of
Henderson Property
The first State liquor store In
Falls Church will open about '
November 1. in the 400 block of
South Washington street. C. Louis
Caputi of the Caputi Realty Co.,
announced today.
Mr. Caputi said a 10-year lease
for a 30 by 120 foot store had
been signed by John W. Hardy,
chairman of the Virginia AlcoholM
Beverage Control Board and tha
Falls Church Development Corp.
The store will be built on the
E. B. Henderson property at
South Washington street, which
is Lee Highway and Hillwood ave
nue.
Several Sites Considered.
It is to be one of the largest tn
the State, and will be part of a
proposed commercial development
planned for the entire Henderson
property.
Mr. Caputi said the board con
sidered several Falls Church si tea
and had selected the South Wash
ington street location after eight
months of study.
The State has four beverage
stores in Arlington and two la
Alexandria. Others In the North
ern Virginia area are at Leesburg
and Manassas.
Location Not Controlled.
In Virginia, only beer and light
wine can be sold in licensed res
taurants and other private retail
establishments. Liquor and forti
fied wine can be purchased legally
only at the State 6tores.
La Rue Van Meter, Falls Church
City attorney, said location of the
ABC store Is not controlled in any
way by the city charter or ordi
nances. except that, like other
business establishments. It must
be in a commercial zone.
The city was not consulted on
the proposal, the city attorney
said.
Unitarian Minister
Will Be Installed
The Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
30. will be installed as minister of
the Arlington Unitarian Church
at services at 8 p.m. Tuesday
in the Kate
Waller Barrett
School. 4400
North Hender
son road, Arl
ington.
Dr. Frederick
May Eliot. Bos
ton. president
of the Ameri
can Unitarian
Assoc tation.
will speak at
‘ the ceremony.
Those taking
part in the in
Mr. We*us. stallation serv
ice will Include the Rev. Dale
DeWitt. New York, regional di
rector for the Unitarian Associa
tion’s Middle Atlantic States;
the Rev. A. Powell Davies, min
ister of All Souls’ Church, Wash
ington; the Rev. Seth R. Brooks,
pastor of the Universalist Na
tional Memorial Church, and the
Rev. Paul Hunter, pastor of Rock
Spring Congregational Church,
Arlington.
A reception for the new minister
will be held after the installation
at the church. 4451 First place
South, Arlington.
A graduate of Syracuse Univer
sity and of Union Theological
Seminary, Mr. Weston was first
ordained in the Methodist minis
try and served several Methodist
churches. He was minister of the
Unitarian Church of Kennebunk,
Me., before taking his present
! post.
Clark to Run Campaign
For Hughes in Virginia
Douglas Clark. Fairfax attor
i ney, has been appointed cam
paign manager for Hal Mood
Hughes, candidate for Congress
in the 8th Virginia District Re
i publican primary.
Mr. Hughes appointed Walter
i B. James. Alexandria, assistant
campaign manager and Fred C.
diZerega, finance chairman. Mr.
Hughes will oppose Tyrrell Krum,
! Fairfax, for the nomination in
the August 1 primary.
Educator to Be Speaker
Dr Ernest Lyman Stebbins, di
rector of the Johns Hopkins Uni
! versity School of Medicine and
Public Health, will discuss new
trends in public health at a lunch
eon of the Montgomery County
Public Health Lay Council. Inc.,
| at 12:30 p.m. Monday at Nor
jmandy Farms. Rockville, Md.
—
Richmond Pastor to Talk
The Rev. Dr. A. P. Williams,
pastor of Monument Methodist
Church, Richmond. Va., will speak
at the 11 a.m. service Sunday in
Mount Olivet Methodist Church,
North Glebe road and Sixteenth
(street, Arlington.
.... 11 ..— ■
Women Free 10 Dogs
From Pound, Then
Find Selves in Cell
ly tha Attociotad Pra»*
NORFOLK. Va.. May 8 —
Two women visited the city (
pound yesterday and turned ■
10 dogs loose.
An attendant locked thd' *
women in the pound and
called police.
Jailed on disorderly con-’
duct charges, they laughed*
through their cell bars and
told a reporter:
“We felt sorry for the poor
things, all locked up in that* '
place when it is such a nice'
i day outside."