davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-28

1t. q. gD Madge Atkins of
Richmond and 1t. q. g. Eileen
Farrell of Boston, said, 1T was
hard work and long hours. but we
didn't mind bit. We are here
20 help take care of the injured.
The most perilous part of the
job, said Capt. Perdue, was the
task OF steering the ship along
the narrow winding channel with
out running aground.
I'VE couldn't use the main
channel because it was heavily
mined. The channel we used was
only 26 feet deep in places at high
tide. The Repose draws Is feet
inches. At times our fathometel
reading wa. about the same as
the draw. We didn't have much
water under our keel
AS far as he knew his ship was
the largest ever to get through
the channel.
4 HelicOpter Used as Guide.
Capt. Perdue said a helicopter
hovered just above the water in
front OF the ship looking for
mines and helping guide it.
Capt. E. B. Coyl of Takoma
Park. Md. senior medical Officer
4 aboard, said that at the height
of the Chinnampo operation
more than 1900 persons were
aboard the hospital ship.
1t was one big problem to feed
that many people. But we did.
The laundry worked "a hours a
day to help maintain our high
standards of cleanliness"
Capt. Coyl is a native Wash
ingtonian and married a Wash
ington girl, Miss Eleanor Hanna.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Hanna. 218 Park avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, 25 years ago.
They have two children, a daugh-
| ter, Betty May. 20, and Edwin.
/ Jr., IA. Mrs. Coyl and the chill
dren are now living in Philadel-
phia.
Capt. Coyl's sister, Mrs. Donald
Brenneman. and brother, Walter
Coyl. live at 6517 Westmoreland
avenue. .Takoma Park, Md.
Capt. Coyl assisted in fitting out
the Repose at San Francisco in
August, taking it out of moth
balls" The vessel left immediate
ly for Korea.
Born in Washington July 81,
1904. Capt. Coyl attended the
Washington Missionary College,
operated by the Seventh-day Ad-
ventists at Takoma Park, and
graduated from the College OF
Medical Evangelists, Iona Linda
Calf, in 1881.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Italy Reported Getting
U. 5. Go Ahead for
1851 Arms Production
BY the Associated Press

The United States is reported to
have told the Italian government
to "go ahead" Immediately with
plans for manufacturing about
$400 million worth of arms next
year.
The State Department has as
sured the Italians informally. of
ficials said, that American finan-
cial aid-provided in the European
rearmament program - will be
forthcoming to help put the
Italian production plan into ef-
feet.
The exact amount of American
dollar aid, it was emphasized, will
depend on how great production
effort the Italians put forth on
their own. >...
Plan Submitted.
The Italian plans call for turn
ing out recoilless rifles, mortars
machine guns, transport vehicles,
cargo trucks and large quantities
of ammunition.
Joseph E. Jacobs, American de-
tense aid chief for Italy, is re-
ported to have submitted the
Italian plan to the State and De-
fense Departments during visit
to Washington shortly before
Christmas.
The American advice to Italy,
officials said. was to start work
Immediately to manufacture sup
plies needed by the Italian armed
forces under the North Atlantic
treaty defense strategy.
More Detailed Plans Later.
Later, Italy can make more de-
tailed plans. they said, for using
its idle industrial capacity and
unemployed labor to turn out
military supplies needed by other
pact nations.
The Italian armed forces are
limited by the World War II peace
treaty to 25O.O0O men. 200 planes
and small fleet for home waters.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Girl Sues Escort
For $40, 600, Says
His Eye Wandered
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Dec. %. - Miriam
Clinkscales wants $4,000 for in
juries because. she alleged, an
automobile driver put his arm
around her and failed to keep his
eye on the road.
She filed suit yesterday against
Eugene Snyder, claiming several
of her teeth were broken and she
suffered other injuries.
Miss Clinkscales alleged Mr.
Snyder put his arm around her
and tried to draw her to his side
She asked him to keep his eye on
the road but said he failed to dc
so and the car crashed into a
utility pole.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
jets Guarding New York
And East on 24-Hour Alert
BY the Associatsd Press

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, Dec
28.-Lightning fast, all weather
F-94 jet planes now are guarding
New York City and the industrial
East on a round -the-clock, stand
by alert.
| This was disclosed yesterday by
the Air Force.
The Lockheed interceptors, de-
signed for day-or- might defense
against enemy bombers. are
equipped with radar and devices
to give them extra power for
combat. They have a top speed
of more than 600 miles an hour
and a service ceiling of more than
As, 900 feet.
They are operating from Nc
Guire Air Force Base at Fort Dix,
N. j., and other bases of the
Eastern Air Defense Command
The number OF planes was not
revealed.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
College Degrees
Prove No Help to
Boston Policeman
BY the Associeied Press

BOSTON. Dec. 28.-Done pound
ing beat is Patrolman Edwin
D. Flanders. A. B., B. L. l., Ii. D.
But he wasn't promoted: he's
retiring after 28 years in the de-
partment's lowest grade-despite
his three college degrees.
The 60-year-old cop said he
took some examinations for pro-
motion to sergeant but never
made it.
He's a Bachelor of Arts from
Portia Law School. a Bachelor OF
Literary Interpretation from
Emerson College and a Doctor OF
Laws from Boston University.
Mr.. Flanders says he has no
special plans for his retirement
but might write q book"
Evening star., 1950-12-28
RFC'
Continued From First Page.)


recommendation and is now still
keeping him despite an adverse re-
port from its own Washington in
vestigators and an official Civil
Service Commission ruling that he
is unsatisfactory" and must
therefore be either denoted or
fired.
Il want to tell you." Mr.. Glid-
den said to his staff, that, up until
couple of years ago. I was mighty
proud to be an RFC official, but
there is certainly nothing to be
proud about now since the poll
/ ticians have taken it over and my
relief and happiness when 1 can
get the stencil of cheap politics
out of my nostrils will be
supreme"
Hint of Changes Reported.
In the same staff talk Mr.. Glid-
den said he had received Washing
ton reports that "the sinking sit
uation in the RFC brought about
by politics" might soon be changed
but he added his conviction that
II do not believe the political mess
running through all Government
will be eliminated during the
present administration"
A reporter yesterday saw two
letters written by Mr.. Fitzgerald
more than 18 months ago de-
manding that Democratic National
chairman William Boyle get rio
of Mr.. Eckfeld, who will be de-
NOTED from the Detroit manager
ship on March /.
The first, dated May 27, 1949
complained that all Detroit RFC
legal work went to Republican
lawyers" and that Mr.. Eckfeld was
Nominated by the National Bank
of Detroit which has four of its
officers on the local Advisory
Board, including Charles T. Fish
er, jr.. it's president. and Henry
T. Bodman, the banks executive
vice president, both former RFC
board members.
In borderline Qoan) cases, u
Mr.. Fitzgerald wrote angrily. Re
Irublicans get approval and Demo-
fcrats get refusals."
Leak" on Letter Charged.
The second Fitzgerald letter, on
July 13. 1949, cited as proof" of
Republican RFC domination the
fact that his first letter had
leaked" He said that both Mr..
Eckfeld and former Senator Prem
tiss Brown (now a national bank
directory had been to see him
about it.
Mr.. Fitzgerald went on to at
tack Mr.. Fisher as lone of the out
standing Republicans of the
State" He said that in 1948 he
called three times to Get Fisher
campaign donations, only to find
him "out" and listed him as among
the Detroit bank crowd" who
laughed up their sleeves" when
the Democrats were having trou-
BILE raising campaign funds in 1948
Mr.. Fisher is listed in Who
Who as Republican. He
served, however. as State banking
commissioner when the late Su-
preme Court Justice Frank Muir
ply was Governor of Michigan
and was subsequently Franklin
Roosevelt appointee to the RFC
board. Currently on leave from
the bank. Mr.. Mr.. Fisher is now in
Washington as administrator of
the Office of real estate credit in
the Federal Reserve Board.
Not yet opened, the Phoenix
Memphis and Columbia IS. c. Of
fees of the RFC were described
scornfully by one top and dis
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Apple Picker Admits
SIoying Ex-Showgirl
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. .8-An up-
State New York apple-picker ad-
mitted today, after a night Of
questioning, police said. that he
strangled former Ziegfeld Follies
Showgirl Evelyn CYvonne) Hughes.
Police quoted Birger Nordkvist
as saying he blew his top" when
the woman resisted his advances
in his Manhattan hotel room.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Friendly China Needed
Body, Wallace Says
By the Associoted Press


CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Henry A.
Wallace said yesterday the United
States needs a friendly China
desperately because Russia and
China in complete accord can
eventually dominate the world"
He declared that the United
Nations-with both Russia and
China as members-should help
Eastern Asia in agricultural re-
forms and industrial expansion.
The former Vice President
stated his views in a group of ar
ticles in the bulletin of the atomic
scientists, on long-range United
States policies in the Far East.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Shortages
Continued From First Page,

There we're numerous cases of
froStbite, although there has been
no reports on their number since
the Defense Department does not
list them among the casualties.
The Army said it did not make
survey to determine how many
men in training still lacked gloves
and shoes. The spokesman called
it limited shortage" and added
that there would always be short
ages in extremely large sizes.
The temporary issue of service
shoes and leggings is considered
adequate for training purposes in
this country, the spokesman said.
They were used until late 1943.
when the present combat shoe
became standard eullipment.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

q . 7 WI .
Kellner's most successful under
takings, were the temple exhibits
of Judaism in Art" the most
comprehensive collection of jew
ish ceremonial objects ever dis
played here, and Artists of
Israel" which introduced the
work Of so leading artists of that
new state.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

years Will leave
after the first
of the year to
accept a SINH
lar post in Bal =
timore.
In his work
here, Mr.. Kell-
ner developed
t h e temple s
social and cul-
tural program
a n d admins
tered its fscal
affairs.
G o n Sidered
Evening star., 1950-12-28
KeIIner 10 Leave Posi-
In Hebrew Congregation

Sydney Kellner, executive di-
rector of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation at 822 Eighth street
NV. for the past four and a half
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Cold Weather Boot
Lnodequote. GIs Soy

| TOKYO, Dec. % (CDN THE
foot soldiers who fought in the
subzero temperatures of Changjin
Reservoir believe the scientists
ought to be able to figure out a
better cold-Weather shoe.
The Marines say there is moth
ing wrong with the Army's shoe
pac except that it is designed for
wet weather cold-14 degrees
above-and they were fighting in
North Korea in dry subzero cold.
The shoepac has a waterproof
rubberized foot and leather top.
The feet sweat inside it during the
day and, unless the soldier is able
to change his socks, freeze by
night.
For dry cold the Army has a
felt boot. Felt is ideal so long as
the cold is dry but it absorbs water
like a blotter.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
FOUND.

EARRING. silver metal, found Dec ~ a.
- Wisconsin and Macomb st. NV. Call
MISS WILLS, MA. 24s3 ewes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
The Continuity of Good

human experience. The mcSmer-
ism ~ ill-hcslih and ~ tic turbu-
lent Whirlpool called time. in
which me IS supposed 10 be en-
quilted. cannot touch the con-
sclol,nrss ~ him who know,
that mar ilses and moves and HI
bis beng IN Tod His advance
meni and spiritual progress can
noi be impeded BY stagnation.
mnr0ion,. or reversal. His intelli-
genre cannot be dulled BY dis
coursserent or doubt: his conf
dence in Gods protection cannot
be tainted BY mortal misgivings, ,
ms purity cannot be stained BY
carnal. material thinking.
my grace is sufficient for thee. +"
We read in the Scriptures Gil
Corinthians 1921. Good cannot
be invaded. The harmony Of Gods
perfect universe is intact. His
grace will always be sufficient 10
heal aching hearts. 10 furnish =
table in every wilderness OF doubt
or fear 10 still every tempest. The
real man. Gods image. cannot
stray beyond the infni,ude Of
eternal. unchanging good.
Christ Jesus said Matthew
6:33l. Seek We first the kingdom
Of God. and his righteousness
and all these things shall be added
unto YOU" This kingdom OF God,
unchanging good, is always al
hand.
= The ChrIsflnn Sciercr Monitor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

Americas Boy Scouts and leaders, now numbering
100000 strong observing the 40th anniversary OF
their organization from Feb to H. Scouting has become
so woven into the American way of life is difficult to re-
call when our nation did not have this
leisure time program for its youth
Since 1910 more than 16,50OO 900 American boys and
men have had the benefits of he training fellowship,
handcraft sks and high adventure of Scouting America
all the richer for it. Many in high places in Amer
affairs today proudly re- Scoutngs influence n
their lives.
The year-in yearout civic and emergency service to
the nation by Boy Scouts needs recital here Scouting
brings to boys at important time in their lives pro-
of worthwhile activities under high grade volunteer
leadership
The need is for boys to have the advantages of
Scout training Although than 100000 boys and
leaders in Scouting there are thousands of boys
still outside the organization.
They can get into the fun II more institutions open
their doors to them in their own neghborhoods, and II
more men interested in boys volunteer their me lead
ers. It's investment that pays richly in personal
satisfactions
Happy Birthday Boy Scouts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

Thousands Of Americans left their warm homes last
month to trek to Washington DC the Capitol of this fair
land beg of their elected representatives TO legs
aton that will greatly affect the well being Of millions Of
peoples people who form minority of this great coun-
try.
Observers stated that il the largest demonstra-
ton along the famous streets of he nations
Capitol Their sole purpose ito emphasize TO their
elected representatives the urgent need for passing Civil
Rights legislation. Legislation that would allow large
minority Of the American public to lead and live little
more comfortably.
Included in the civil rights program is bill now held
in committee by the House of Representatives The BILL
If passed "a Id establish Federal Fair Employment
Practice Commission. work with the employers OF TINS
land who fail TO practice the brotherhood of man. En-
ployers who hire based their color or religion,
rather than their qualifications,
Since 945 end of World War H. the practice OF dis
elimination against Americans seeking Jobs has increased
immeasurabl- No one person hardly knows the exact
number Of Americans out-ofwork because OF their color
However the welfare rolls unemployment offices.
ves-even the streets the large number of Ne
groes suffering FOR the like Of job Their only crime
"being born black
Yet the many Spokesman for this democratic" ma
ton will stand in Moscow Tokyo Burma or even In
dia with the nerve and audacy 70 say, America wants
70 oin hands as brothers. believe in friendlness
peace and even the brotherhood Of Yet back on the
home front people who suffering know that the great
sneeches are only double talk double talk of the vest
status.
World War II was not the last
Let US keen the FEPC bill before the noses of our
congressman and make them pledge to support TO the
ht Let us show that business and the time is
now 10 show that they respect desires well as our
votes Federal and state legislators OF no unless
they keep their pledges work for better government
for all OF the people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Let's Cook The Goose"

The ;p ~ Wisconsin last week announced that
lega action was beirc launched against American
Bowling Congress for restrictive membership clause
which bars Negroes
three Which are seeking To hanh the Congress from
rory under their lrisdict because il practices dis
elimination Illinois State took the lead last November and
New York pressed IL action about weeks ago.
With the announcement Of the State OF New lorks
action rcal officers az the National Committee for
Far PLAY in Bowling commended New Yorks Atty. Gen.
eral Nathan L. GoldStein.
We feel that trs was goodwill gesture part of
the Far Play in Bowling Committee hat al the same time
appears as just gesture extended with an attitude Of
The committee should be formulating plans to have
demanding that ATTY General McGrath push legal
raners IN ar effort Danish the bowl ng congress from
IN State d Michigan. We do not desire TO dscredt any
groan
BIT L Is reasonable II assume that the committee
should do rore thar II rat others The back for at
tackng the urAmecar practice which has pledg-
I'd 70 defeat vicious practice that first opposed by
And the group IS rot the only one sxed in its efforts
TO breakdown discrimination in bowling circles The con-
gress failure grant the right q life liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness should be Of ALL Ameri-
cans
Il now that should voice our reSentments Of this
form n higotr for he kettle is hot With three states
pushing legal action against the bowling organization the
entrance Of the State o Michigan Will fan the fire make
the kettle boil
Recent action % tn House Of Representatives in
stymng The FEPC BIN SHOWS that measures can
only be best defeated hy State legislature first
Let Us fire The kettle that The issue will boil by
demanding thar State Attorney erera McGrath push legal
action against the American Bowling Congress. In this
way We shall cook he organizations goose"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

WE ARE progressing SPIRIT
" uallt WHEN we recognize me
W truth mat Cod j, The only
cause. h4rce eeil IS nonexlsieni.
From THIS ,'srdpoIni We csn De-
stro fear s.csrtss. sin discrur-
sss eni ard ~ mat makes atlng
sf4~ - '>l. frt prcS srirus. ~
n Dsas lit becomes ~ as .
y, r-s, 5et-9lsed experience
Fre-t fcNs'As causes therefore
or r-tsfrr ard there Is ~
o<ht- IS srt r1sf fortter con-
t,nt< T. - ont - ti4Vif,s, an.
ehsnznE ro-f.nDo1s good and
mar. NJ real and only man.
spsritusl and perfect Ike HI,
Maker. kDo~s only perfection and
harmony. 80.
n her Messsse a. The Mother
Church f0r ly9i. Mary Baker
Edd, the DiscoVerer and Founder
OF Christian Science. writes up.
u. 49,: EVIL IS neither quality
nor quantity il is not intelligence.
= person or a principle man OF
woman. = place NJ . thing. and
God never made h." The under
standing n this removes fear and
lins thought in eser-incrcasinp
measure above material limitation
and physical discord. 49,.
As we endesvor 10 dwell o. Tho
awsreness Of Gods ever-presencs
and power. the manifestations ol
good health. abundant supply, anc
happy living become evident ir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

can Principles Of action are with
out merit.
II this is what ! would not tell
them.-what positively do ! tell
them? Suppose they wish to
seat themselves without discrimi-
nation in a theatre.
First last and always: puri-
fly your own hearts and discip-
line yourself against violence.
Resist evil; resist II without
violence. Resist evil without
haired and malice. This Is the
highest and hardest duty of the
true Christian
Now that you have purified
yourself Of hatred and violence.
] say take another look at that
theater seat The law of the land
says you can occupy il. so long
as you conduct yourself decently
That seat. you say, represents
your self-respect. il represents
the dignity of the human person:
II represents the Christian ideal
OF brotherhood: il is a symbol of
the American Theory OF Equality.
Well would say 10 the
student-"seek you then to occu-
py that seat. You must occupy it
without violence. You must &C.
cupy II without hatred in your
heart. You must occupy it with
good behaviour. You must de-
fend your right 10 occupy that
seat-never. never. with violence
but always by recourse to the law
Of the land.
Nov at the end-whether YOU
have won or lost your right 10
SIT in that seat-it is my hope
that you will be a better Chris
tian, and a better American. You
will be better Christian be.
cause you resisted evil: you re-
sisted evil as a Christian should:
you have helped others. I hope.
to be better Christians; and little
by little. all OF this counts up.,
And you will be. hope, a
better American. You will have
realized. ! hope. that II Is good
thing. 10 live in a eounfrv
where there Is law to which the
citizen may appeal; and that
you are able TO help build ND a
more perfect Nation in which
under Law. this may indeed be
a nation conceived In Liberty.
and dedicated 10 the PROPOSE
Hon. that all men are created
equal"
In short TO paraphrase Loo
Louis, | want our students 10 he.
lieve, That America has no
troubles that Joe Stain can
cure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
WISCONSIN
SEEKS BAN ON
BOWLING UNIT

MADISON. Wis -Discrimina-
ton against Negroes by the
American wiling Congress
brought the third straight court
suit in as many states this week
when the prosecuting attorney
for the State Of Wisconsin filed
Court
summons and complaint on the
ABS in Dane County Circuit
The summons pointed cut that
that the suit swill Be pressed
against the ABc. an Illinois
corporation. with national Of
fees sf Milwaukee. The ABc
has 20 days in which 10 file
an answer.
Thomas Fsirchild. prosecuting
Atty. General asked that the
ABc and its officers be enjoined
from doing business in Wisconsin
with any bowling association,
league. team. corporation. indi-
vidusl bowler or bowling alley
proprietor until the Congress ell
inmates lis alleged discriminatory
practices based upon color or
creed"
No Comment
The summons called upon the
ABC to file It's answer within 20
days. ABC authorities in Milwau-
kee early this week had made no
comment.
The complaint cited that the
Congress constitution limi e d
membership IN the continental
United States to individuals Of
the white male sex"
u2sywDAa. -shrdl- IS hrt hththeee
The National Committee for
Far Play in Bowling originally
opened us fight against the ABS
in ls47, since that time suits have
been filed in New York and H..
the latter the state in which the
Congress IS incorporated.
Cities Monopoly
The complaint also stated that
the Congress members are in
duced and do refrain from enter
ing competition unsanctioned by
the ABC. and teams, leagues and
those conducting tournaments are
thus coered into utilization with
the American Bowling Congress.