davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Renewed Applications
Seen by Air Force
And Army Recruiters

Army and Air Force recruiting
Office here today looked for re-
newed applications from many
men turned down last week.
Lowering of the intelligence
test passing grade from 80 to 10,
to put volunteers in line with
draftees so far as mental exami-
nation requirements are con-
cerned, had an immediate effect
on applications yesterday, officers
said.
There were 81 at the Office at 4o3
Tenth street NV. The daily
average was so last week. Most
of these applications are still
being processed. but more than
20 have been approved pending
physical examinations.
More than half of the approx
imately 400 applicants last week
failed to make the minimum 80
score. Recruiting officers pre-
dicted many would come back this
week and achieve the 10 score put
into effect yesterday.
Six Accepted by Navy.
Navy and Marine Corps recruit
ers at 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. also had a good day yester-
day. They have had no change in
intelligence test scores and only
minor downward revisions in
physical requirements since the
start of the Korean fighting.
! The Navy Office interviewed 2s
applicants and accepted six. The
Marine Corps had 80 visitors, as
well as many telephone inquiries
It accepted five applicants.
The Navy and Marine Corps an
nouncement that former Waves
and women Marines will be ac-
cepted for a year Of active duty
in the United States has not yet
brought many enlistments here.
The Navy yesterday accepted
one former Wave whose applica-
ton came in some time ago. Both
Offices received many calls from
women who showed interest ir
joining again.
Thirty Begin Course.
/ A group of 80 women who re.
Gently joined the Wave reserve
began a two-week indoctrinatior
course today at the Patuxent Rivel
Naval Air Station. A dozen are
from the District and the rest
from other parts Of the 4th Nava
District.
The Navy reported a steady in.
crease in enlistments in the Wave
reserve. Applicants must be be.
tween 10 and A and high schoo
graduates.
Another group of reservists, 37(
members Of the Navy officers anC
J enlisted reserve, left the Anacostis
4 Naval Air Station yesterday BY
r plane for q week of training ir
carrier based operations OF the
Florida coast. The group is headec
by Comdr. II. F. Amrine.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Virginia Skipper Dies

NANTUCKET ISLAND, Mass,
July Is GA Virginia fishing
boat captain collapsed and died
aboard his vessel yesterday while
talking with a fish warden, police
reported today. Medical Exam
iner George A.. Folger said heart
attack caused the death of Capt.
Alfred T. Peters. so. Of Buckroe
Beach, Va. d.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Costs Blamed
In Plea 10 Raise
Pentagon Fares
Arnold Lines Report
Revenue Down Despite
Improved Service

Rising operating costs were
cited by Virginia busline officials
today in their request for higher
fares from Washington to the
Pentagon and other Government
installations.
Bernard A. Wahle. executive
vice president and general mana
ger of the Washington. Virginia
& Maryland Coach Co. (Arnold
Lines) testified at an Interstate
Commerce Commission rate hear
ing that the company's revenue
has dropped from $2,186,163 in
1945 to an estimated $2,068, ,381 for
this year.
Although the purchase of 80
new buses has made service the
"best in IA years." the number
Of passengers continues to drop,
Mr.. Wahle said. Citing rising la
Dor costs. he said bus operators
who were paid 40 cents an hour
in 1882 now receive $1.52.
Scent Fare Increase Sought.
Earlier another Virginia line.
the Alexandria, Bancroft d
Washington Transit Co.. COM
pleted presentation of its evidence
just before the noon recess.
The two lines are asking for a
scent increase in fares. from the
District to the Pentagon, Navy
Annex, National Airport and Ar
lington Farms.
Bus officials appearing before
Examiner H. C. Lawton testified
yesterday that fares between
Washington and other Virginia
points are now Is cents, the rate
being asked in the present hear
ing.
Cites Rate Increase Request.
Robert T. Mitchell, vice presi-
dent of the A. B. & w., said that
discrimination" would be even
greater in favor of a preferred
few if the ICC grants a requested
scent interstate increase to points
where the fare now is Is cents
That request now Is under advise
ment.
The Virginia lines, as we'll a.
the Capital Transit Co., also are
seeking to abolish present 16-cent
tickets for riders using one of the
Virginia lines and the CTC
jointly. Under this arrangement
9 cents goes to the Virginia line
involved and Z cents to CTC.
This poses the theoretical posi-
bility of two cash fares on both
the CTC and the Virginia lines
adding up to 30-cent ride.
Short Rush Hour Mentioned.
Mr.. Mitchell testified yesterday
that the short rush hour for buses
serving the Pentagon and other
points drives up costs.
While he has made no recent
request for greater staggering OF
working hours, he constantly has
pointed up our problem" to
Government officials informally
Mr.. Mitchell said.
His company could operate with
IL fewer buses if the rush hour
situation could be ironed out, the
official said, adding that it is
now necessary to operate such
buses empty one way.
Mr.. Mitchell said passengers
carried to the Government in
stallations constitute 1851 per
cent of the total carried by his
line, but produced only 1872 per
cent of the revenue.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Clovis McSoud to Speak

Clovis F. McSoud will speak on
"The Third Force in Asia" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Amer
lean Veterans Committee Club
house, 1851 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Mr.. McSoud is author
of Impact of Communism on the
Arab Mind"
Evening star., 1950-07-18

CONNER SM u
70
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Hospital Bill Stoned

President Truman today signed
into law a bill which will permit
residents of the Virgin Islands to
be treated at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
For. So Much. he Thankful

Thanksgiving Day day set apart each year for ex
pressing our gratitude toward, and praisng God
Granted that this year finds our soldiers husbands
and sons again fighting foreign soil to free our cvi
zaton from hate and fear, but still have much for
which to give thanks. -
At Plymouth, the Pilgrims dying one by one
from exposure to the cold adverse weather and lfeta
Ing disease Their living quarters were inadequate ard
crowded while work was hard and endless. Yet these
people, the fathers mothers of America
TOOK time out to thank God for harvest their good
fortunes ana the meager resources at their disposal
we are many times better off than the Pilgrims Our
york is lghtened by modern machinery and appliances
our 1000 supply is plentiful exceeding Immediate
needs We have our fellow men, our brothers. of manv
races origins and creeds. We have our families our
friends. ' o1'
d. Oniy 0nething remains unchanged since the days of
Plymouth Rock the power of God which
encompasses all of u.s.
Giving thanks requires no great ritual no outside
show. silent, word spoken from profound
sincerity, will suffice
Let us make Thanksgiving Day be filled with deem
gratitude in prayers to God and resoute 70 holm
days to come radiant and peaceful so that Thanks
word.-JED. 80 - VIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Ed ITO ria Is
Shoe on Other. Foot

1t is interesting to note how South Carolina and Fed
era officials Jumping to curb Ku Klux Khan violence
In that states tobacco country Conway
Leaders from twenty-five unions requested aid from
the federal two ago terrorism
OF the hooded band which aegedly bulwhpped white
man and routed his two from their home in their u
derclothes to run for quarter of mile
The only reported oense according to the victim was
that ne drank too much" reason for such action
does not bring surprise because this just fmsy
excuse Tor the sadst and cowardy Khan letoffsem
from their thirst to be supreme beings"
inese hooded and robed night-riders have been
spreading terror and violence through the Southland since
declaration of the Emancipation Proclamation The law
less group was formed by Southern Gentlemen after they
suddenly realized that wealth from their plantations had
been curailed with the freeing of the slaves Eventually
tine mldde-class was initiated into the band and was
THESE who fostered ynching parties
and spreaded through Dixie in keeping the coored man
in his place a slave
Recent legislature has been enacted to curta or OUT
law the activities of the XXX particularly the South
but the kan enjoys much to much immunity still in some
parts principally because has been active Only aga INST
the Negro race. 49,
Yes, it is interesting how state and federal Of
ficas are now Jumping to curb the XXX particularly
since It has terrorzed white people,
The shoe is on the Other foot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Walter White Answers
Charleston Editorial

man in the country controls the
Negro bloc vote is ridiculous.
control no vote except my own.
The FBI was obligated to act
in the case of the recent Myrtle
Beach Khan demonstration
which resulted in the shooting
of a police officers clad in Khan
robes, Mr.. White said, under
Section 24l of chapter Is of the
us. Federal Code.
Did Only Duty
Section 1903 of Chapter 70
Of the us. Criminal Code con-
tains provisions which obligated
the federal government to act
in the case of the recent attack
on the home of Federal Judge
]. Waties Waring, he noted.
Does The News and Courier
advocate that Messrs. McGrath
and Hoover violate these explicit
provisions of Federal law?' the
NAACP officer asked. "Or, does
it wish the rest of the country
to believe that South Carolina
is not obligated as are other
states to obey the law of the
land?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

NEW YORK Walter White,
executive secretary of the N. A..
A.C.P. last week requested The
News and Courier of Charleston.
sc, in the interest of journal
istic fairness to print his re-
Spouse to their editorial imply
ing that the FBI investigation
Of recent Khan outrages in South
Carolina resulted from orders
given by Mr.. White to Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath and
FIJI Chief ]. Edgar Hoover.
The reputation Of Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath
and of FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover are such that any de-
tense Of their integrity would
be superfluous." Mr.. White
wrote the paper.
But when The News a n d
Courier charges that the per-
Torrance of their duty is caused
by pressure from myself on any
other person. the public is en-
titled to know the facts.
Controls No Vote
May / also say that your
statement that Walter White
probably more than any other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

give him.?
Or that basis you can obey
Jesus injunction to forgive a
brother seventy times seven'l
He said. Turn the other
cheek" but he also said. Get
yourselves swords!" And. "A
mans foes will be they Of his
own household"
Remember The Golden Rule
are let your conscience be your
guide.
And St. Paul: Jesus loved
righteousness and hated iniquity.'
And Jesus: Judge a righteous
judgment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

I thank God for the very rich
heritage that is ours.
! thank God, too, for the lives
of those heroic men and women
right down the ages who, because
of the Christ, (the spiritual idea
of God) were unafraid of the
dungeon, the scaffold, or the
stake.
am deeply grateful, too, for
the divine revelation of our be-
loved Leader MARY Baker + idy),
which assures us that right here
and now we live, and move, and
have our being, in heaven and
eternal Life
And that only suffering, error,
and sin are being reduced to their
native nothingness!-
Mary Baker Eddy,-the greatest
representative of God since Christ
Jesus, writes in Science &
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures:
The Christ like understand
ing Of scientific being and di-
vine healing includes a perfect
Principle and idea-perfect God.
perfect man and perfect uni
verse.-as the basis of thought
and demonstration" (p. 259:ln
And, a.. destroy the foe and
leave the field to God,-divine
Truth, Life, and Love-" (p. 419:5)
And, when error confronts
you, withhold not the rebuke nor
the explanation which destroys
error" Up. 452:l2) Reject the
Spiritual adultry. Don't talk it,
live it,"
The answer: why. years Of
devotion sometimes fail to heal
cripples and deformed.
Christ Jesus: Whatsoever
things 70 desire in prayer. be-
hsving. 70 shall receive. Your
Father knowefh what things 70
have need Of before Ye ask
Him.
Study, study Gods two greatest
books: The Bible and Science &
Health.
Did you know that Jesus said,
If thy brother offend thee re-
buk him, and if he repent, for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Detroit CT Killed
In Korean Battle

The death Of Bernard B.
Adams in the Korean fighting
was confirmed recently when
his name appeared on casual.
fy LIST No. ls3. released by
the Defense Department.
Bernard. who was previous.
~ reported missing In action
Oct. l. was the brother Of
Paul Adams Of ala Jay 81
His wife and young son ac-
companied him TO Japan b.
fore the Korean war outbreak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Divine HEALING
and Daily Success

EDITORS NOTE: The follow
ing short Thanksgiving testi-
monial was given seven years
ago by Andrew F. Fruehauf,
modern Christian Science crusa-
der, during his testimonial at
First Church Christ, Scientist
Detroit. This poem along with
the following article is offered
in hopes that Divine Healing and
Daily Success will be accorded
to its readers.)
Evening star., 1950-12-22

somewhere near top mental and
physical capacity; one who can
open his heart and mind to all
the experiences of human COM
panionship; one to whom fear as
a healthy danger signal rather
than lifelong nightmare; one
who can meet the inevitable
Illustrations and disasters and
losses without spiritual defeat;
one who, in time of decision, can
take his courage in both hands
and stand against all odds for
what he believes is right, and
one who can accept with respect
and equity those who differ with
him."
But how can we manage TO
provide the background for the
development of such emotional
health? Our world" said Gen.
Carlos Romulo, chief of the Philip
pine delegation to the U. N.
General Assembly. "is a harsh
place for children to be born in.
It is a dangerous world for chill
dren to live in" Not only that,
but we cannot guess our children S
needs by remembering our own.
For as Margaret Mead said, they
are growing up within the most
rapidly changing culture of which
we have any record in the world.
Our homes have become
Evening star., 1950-12-22
By Mrs. Morton |. Foeore


consultant in Parent Education, Children's
Bureau, Federal Security Agency.
Guest Columnist for Betty Miles
During the week early in De-
cember when 5000 members of the
White House Conference took an
enthusiastic part in the meetings
at the Armory, I heard it said
several times that there must have
been at least 5000 Washington
ians who would like to have been
able 10 attend.
There will be a number of pub
locations later on that I'm sure
will be eagerly read by these
thousands, but in the meantime
there are perhaps few high
lights of the conference that you'd
like to hear about, OF statements
that you may have missed when
they appeared in the papers.
AS you know, the theme of the
conference was the development
of healthy personalities in chill
dren. On the opening day, Mr.
Oscar R. Ewing, chairman of the
National Committee on the Con-
ference, defined healthy per-
Isonality in words that we might
well ponder over. Such a per-
sonality can be found, h< said,
in lone who is free to operate at
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Spinach Dun7pIinqs

Did you every try spinach
dumplings? Mighty good!
Sift 2 cups flour with 4 tea
spoons baking powder and a tea
spoon of salt. Beat up l egg with
"a cup milk and stir into the flou1
mixture. Roll the resultant
dough out very thin and cut into
3-inch circles.
Brown a small onion, minced
in a couple tablespoons of butter
and add a cup of finely chopped
cooked spinach and a little salt
Put a tablespoon of the spinach
in the center of each circle of
dough; cover with another layer
of dough and pinch edges to-
gether. Put the dumplings in
boiling stock and steam for Is
minuUes without lifting the lid.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Parents and the White House Conference

launching platforms from which
our children set out on uncharted
seas" into the unknown.
In the face of these conditions
parents have a much more diff
cult job than when they could
expect their children to live in a
world not so very different from
their own. To be sure, they have
the benefit of more knowledge of
how children grow and develop
and what their needs are. than
their parents or grandparents had.
But learning how to be good
parents sounds. as Dr.. Benjamin
Spock put it, 80 hazardous" Dr..
Allison Davis of the University of
Chicago spoke of teachers, too,
as feeling anxious and worried.
Most of them." he said suffer
Ia growing anxiety and a deep
sense of failure as a result of
their honest, but Ineffective efforts
to help the children of the lower
Socio- economic levels to learn the
schools culture" He pointed out
the present frightful $50 per cent
waste of the children's abilities
and of the teachers efforts"
When go out of every 100 chill
dren live in families with made
quate income, all our children
are affected. Thinking of it in
only the narrowest of selfish terms,
they are going to rub up against
all their lives, and try to get along
with, people who in childhood
Tere so disadvantaged that sullen
resentment and fear all too often
became a permanent part of their
personalities. When many chill
dren seldom know what it is to be
warm In winter, when they must
spend their evenings sin a gray
light" because if more than one
or two bulbs are used of the
lowest candlepower, the family
can't pay its electric bill, this
same gray light will, all too prob
ably, pervade their grown-up feel
ings.
Unless all parents are interested
In changing such conditions, we
cannot bring up a generation OF
children and youth who are
capable Of meeting our national
and world problems.
The first and foremost need
OF every child, the Conference
concluded. is loving parents. with
such a start" as DR.. Spock said
a child "can probably put up with
some degree of poverty or other
social disadvantage, because his
parents stand between him and
the world, interpreting it to him
in the light of their own whole
someness and helping him to deal
with it,"
In short, we ourselves must have
healthy personalities! Perhaps it's
asking us to raise ourselves by
our own bootstraps. But there are
few things parents won't try, to
help their children, even to exam
lining and casting out fear and
anxiety, living each day as 1t
comes. and seeing that each day
is as richly rewarding for our
children as only understanding
love can make it.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
POLECAT.

Will you please pass this along
to Mrs. G. j. G. of Damascus,
whose query about routing skunks
appeared in RICH recently?
Get a quantity of naphthalene
flakes or crystals from the drug
store if the area is very large 10
pounds might not be too much)
and sprinkle literally in all the
places he might hide. While the
odor of so much naphthalene will
not be delightful to humans, it
certainly will be much less annoy
ing than that which the skunk
may produce at any moment. This
was provided by the Wild
life Service of the Interior De-
partment couple of years ago
when we had a family of skunks
under the floor of a weekend
cottage.
1t worked perfectly in driving
the intruders away and preventing
their return until barriers could
be erected. 1t was the only rem
edy recommended by that agency
with the exception of trapping,
which would have been imprac-
tical. since decaying skunk doubt
less smells even worse than just
bad-tempered skunk.
u
vIOLETS.
From Mrs. A. J. F., WdshingtonJ
To the reader who wanted to
know what to do for her droop-
ing African violets and their not
blooming; well. I use eggshells in
water and do not move plants
about Keep moist but not too wet
and free from draft. I hone this
will do the job as it did for mine.
POEMS WANTED?
fFron1 Mrs. j. G. E., Green
Dille, S. CO.
Will some of the RICH readers
help me by supplying me with a
copy of the following: Revenge"
This is about the daughter of
Herodious.
Also I would like the words to
an old poem, ''The Orphan Child"
It goes like this:
Alone on the dreary, pitiless street
With my torn old dress and my bare. cold
All day wander to and fro" etc.
LUGGAGE COVERS?
(From Mrs. w. C. W., Alerandridl
Has any one had any experience
making covers for luggage? Are
patterns available or not neces-
sary and what materials are suit
able? Thank you so much for
any help. We always turn to the
RICH for any aid.
CHINA DOLL.
(Fronl Mrs. L. E. T., ArlingtonJ
Mrs. H. j. T. of Washington
can purchase kits for making old
fashioned china dolls from Mark
Farmer Manufacturing Co., Box
573 North. Ell Cerrito, Calf. Diff
ferent sizes and prices are in
cluded with instructions and pat
terms for clothes. Their advertise
nent appears on page so of Nc
Call NeedleWork Magazine, fall and
t,irnfar f1lfnah hnr 1QEn-1
Evening star., 1950-12-22
ADDRESS

(Fronp Mrs. d. H. W., AlerandriaJ
If the lady who wrote in for the
address of the mission in the hill
country hasn't received a reply,
this it it: Cumberland Mountain
Mission House, Fort Blackmore,
Scott County, Md. The lady who
wrote in said that she was crippled
and had boxes of cards to send.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
ROACHES.

(Fron, Mrs. L. B., ArlingtonD
To Mrs. A. H. A.: Go to a hard
ware or department store and get
bottle of no-roach liquid and
follow the simple directions. It
is wonderful. I know, for I
moved into a house where the
reaches had free run for years
and they were gone in two days.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

From Mrs. w. G. W.. Alerondria.J
Has any one had any experience
making covers for luggage? Are
patterns available or not neces-
sary and what materials are suit
able? Thank you so much for
any help. We always turn to the
RICH for any aid.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Crowd Attends O'NeiIs
Retirement Party

Prominent citizens of both races
attended an elaborate party last
Monday at the Bamby Club at 36
East Broadway, for Ira O'Neal eel
ebrating his retirement after 20
years service on the Phoenix Po-
lice Force; will retire May Is.
Mr.. O'Neal was congratulated
by his many friends and well-wish-
ers, including members of the po-
lice and County Sheriff's force.
The banquet was sponsored joint
ly by city and county officers. The
dinner consisted of barbecued beef,
ribs, ham and all the trimmings.
Many of Ira's friends and fellow
workers, including his ch e i,
O'Clair, testified to his fine rec
ord as a policeman during his 20
years service.