davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1950-04-07
The Attack On Security

contend with-a new enemy. JUS
when general education, technology
cal skills, and knowledge of human
nature and of nature in general hac
reached point when great speed
up in progress towards security
might be expected this new obstacle
this new enemy proved as obstinate
as nature itself.
This new enemy of the peoples
search for security developed COM
partively early in the course of hist
ory 1t consisted of a very small
minority which gained position of
power and advantage-became the
ruling class-through exploiting the
great majority.
To say that this new class, the rul-
ing class, was opposed to security
and freedom as such would and free
dom as such would be incorrect. Be-
ing human beings the same as the
majority, they craved both.
But being the ruling class and
thus occupying a position of advant-
age and power, theirs was a different
kind of security and a different kind
of freedom. Their position depended
on the peoples insecurity and the
peoples lack of full freedom. They
could maintain their position only so
long as it was possible to keep the
people in subsection, giving them
the minimum of security and the min
imum of freedom. Thus they ruled
for at least a thousand years by
means of brute force and fear.
During the last several centuries,
progress has been made in reducing
the power of this old ruling class. But
much remains to be done. There is
still a small minority which does not
tolerate, which dares not permit the
people free hand in their search for
the life abundant.
The present assault on Security is
therefore nothing new. 1t is the old
war, somewhat refined, using diff
ferent kind of armour and a new set
of techniques.
AS the people become better edu-
Gated, more unified, and political
democracy increased, brute force
tended to pass out of the picture.
New methods of curbing progress
towards security became necessary.
At present, in countries having
political democracy, the technique
employed is, except in extreme cases,
that of persuasion. 1t consists of
barrage of abuse, ridicule, and mis-
representation directed against the
idea of security.
Over the air and through the press
the people are solemnly warned, base
y ridiculed and deceived.
This seeking security they are told
S weakness; it is threat to the
order, to free enterprise,
% the American way, and to de-
nocracy itself. 1t is therefore un-
immoral and unattainable
anyway.
The latest strategy and, if not most
The people's voice., 1950-04-07

EDITORS Note: Through error in
the Voice office, Chapter | was pub
ished last week ahead of Mr.. Peter
sons introduction. Please bear this
in mind when reading the lntroduc-
tion.)
The people's voice., 1950-04-07
INTRODUCTION
By J. M. PETERSON, Polsc

By j. NJ. PEIEKSUN, FoIS0n
Normal people the world over are
engaged in a desperate struggle to
attain a greater measure of security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Wigs, however. probably
give more trouble than skirts.
Approximately 100 wigs are
worn in the show and these,
which cost from $50 to $50
each, have to be curried and
combed, rolled, braided, oiled
and the nape rebagged.
Miss Summers and. her as
sistants go over each one at
least once a week. She is
thankful for the few, male
members included, who take
care of their own wigs.
What with all the jouncing
about onstage, the wigs take
a fearful beating. Some play
ers are harder on wigs than
others. When the players
complained that strands fall
ing over their eyes were dis
tracing them, she had to
start using hairnets. When it
was decided that Alexander
Hamilton's coppery locks
should stand out, she gave his
wig q henna rinse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

The $4,000 worth of cos
tunes under her domain con-
sists of $50 complete costumes
including some $500 individual
pieces of apparel. Cleaning is
a prodigious job. An average
days wash includes 80 to 100
pairs of hose, two to three
dozen dickeys, q dozen shirts
and a batch of assorted caps
and aprons. In the short
time since the show opened
she has used up four cases
of starch. The damp night
air, she says, makes dickeys
droop.
AS wardrobe miStresses go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Wardrobe Mistress She Needs Composure

nOWN under the Rock
~ Greek Amphitheater, a
young woman arrayed in an
old sweatshirt and bright red
Stacks which match her
bobbed hair bends grimly over
a sewing machine. She is
mending a tear In a fine satin
gown.
The room is a confused
tumble of washing machines,
ironing boards. wig frames
and laundry -bedecked clothes
lines. It Is still two hours to
curtain time but the evenings
work has already begun for
Mary Jane Summers, ward
robe mistress for the SeSqui-
centennial pageant, Faith of
Our Fathers"
From time to time an actor
Strays In to have something
done to a wig or a garment.
THE mass attack" Miss
Summers mutters. begins at
7::3O."
At about that time the
players begin swarming into
the room. rs my wig combed?"
asks Thomas Jefferson. My
hose don't seem to fit," COM
plains Patrick Henry. This
lace has q rip" says Martha
Washington. The Father OF
His Country Is in need of a
clean dickey. Lafayette wants
to know where his costume Is
For the next half hour they
keep coming. Through 1t all.
Miss Summers maintains a
lofty, sometimes acidulous
calm. Working smoothly and
deity. she sends the suppl
cants away patched. padded
and happy.
There are rips and tears to
be mended, smudges to be
eradicated; all sorts of sar-
torial catastrophes are con-
stantly taking place on stage
and to Miss Summers and her
two assistants falls the bur-
den of long range and emer-
gency repair.
THE mortality on long
skirts is terrific" she says.
Girls today don't know how
to wear them. On stage,
somebody is always stepping
on a skirt"
WASHINGTON. ID. c., SEPTEMBI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Scientists recommend that you
control reaches, ants, and wa
terbugs the modern w1y-with
yOhiSt0n's NO ROACH. Brushed
just where you want IL, the col
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Yeatman's In Arlington. FageI-
sons In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

acting Serutan. Ii has the same laxative &C.
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So amazingly differens from salts. oils, pills.
Designed especially for people over s..
Money-back guarantee. NEW! Serufan co1-
esnsrGs4 powder - faster acting - pleasant
tasting wonderfully effective for stubborn
cases. Get Serutan today.
Fo. orsAsie constipation, see yoss doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Miss Summers is not a pro-
fessional. She Is, in fact, a
newcomer Her interest in
costume and scene designing
led her into the theater group
at George Washington Uni
versity, where she was an
English literature major.
Since leaving school she has
been a photographer at the
National Research Council.
When the Sesqui show was
being cast she put In for the
wardrobe custodian's Job and
got it. The enormity of the
job would stagger a person
of less composure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
|"l'd Be in Better
Health Today if"

If I'd tried Serutan
years ago." says Mrs.
Leverone, Brooklyn,
NY. II tried almost
every type of laxative,
but Serufan is best"
You too. may feel
marvellous when you are
regular again. Don't
wait! Switch TO sentle-
ar<:uo mild arnooSh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

ON THE COVER-Pianning OF the Federal City Is one
Of the historical episodes touched In Faith Of Our
Fathers In the color picture Pierre LEnfant payed by
Lawrence Ryle Is objecting suggestion by George
Warrington Charles McClland about the layout Of the
city. Alexander Hamilton civilian c. F1aherty the
right After the picture turned the engavers
Mr McCelland left the and Ryie succeeded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

ID. C., SEPTEMBER a. 1S50-Page Is
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Penn State Conquers
West Virginia, 40
BY the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. II.
Bill Aliens strong right arm
was West Virginia's only weapon
again today, but Penn State ef-
fectively stymied that to hand the
Mount2ineers a 27-0 defeat be-
fore 16.100. @
It was 'toss and pray" for the
lighter West Virginians as the
Parkersburg quarterback tipped
33 passes, but teammates could
connect for only seven compile
tions, good for 81 yards.
Penn State had its easiest day
of the season, rolling up 28e
yards on the ground and another
118 on seven completed passes tc
score its third victory.
The Nittany Lions. using AZ
players, scored three times in the
second quarter. Two scores were
the results of Big John Smidan.
sky hauling in long aerials by
Owen Dougherty and Vince
Obara.
Aliens passing and Alfred Pu.
rello's line bucking were Wes
Virginia's only bright points il
a game that was otherwise al
Penn State.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Yonks' Clash With Bears
Is Major Pro Attraction
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
three leaders in each division of
the National Football League can
i'll afford to lose their games to-
morrow.
Nevertheless, something's got to
give in the major attraction. the
clash between the leading New
York Yanks and Chiago Bears at
Wrigley Field in Chicago. This
is a must" job for both teams
in the leagues National Confer
ence.
While the Yanks are playing
the third-place Bears, the Los
Angeles Rams meet the Packers
in Green Bay. The Yanks have
won six games, losing only to Los
Angeles, while the second-place
Rams have won six and lost two
games. The Bears have 5-and-2
mark.
In the American Conference
Cleveland, the New York Giants
and Philadelphia Eagles also are
in a position to juggle the stand
ings unless all win.
The Browns entertain the dan
gerous San Francisco Forty-niners
at Cleveland while the Chicago
Cardinals invade the Polo Grounds
to meet the Giants.
In the only other game of the
day, the Baltimore Colts play the
Steelers at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Fork Union Wins 18Th,
Beating Bulls, 14-O

Fork Union Military Academy's
eleven ran its string of victories
to 18 straight and handed Bulls
Prep its second setback of the
season yesterday in pounding out
d 14-0 victory on the Bulls field
at Silver Spring.
Although pressed all the way,
Fork Union was in control of the
game throughout, throwing back
Bulls lone threat in the third
quarter with the aid of backfield
in motion penalty against Bulls.
This drive begged down on the
Cadets 34-yard line.
Bob Riley, feet Fork Union
halfback. raced 80 yards for his
teams initial touchdown and Fred
Sgro place-kicked the extra point
to give the visitors a TO lead at
the half. Fork Union got it's sec
ond scoring chance in the last
d, L-.1il the s--.--,c 10 Ic-
covered a Bulls tumble on the
latter's 38-yard line.
johnson and Riley alternated in
carrying the ball to the 13 and
Riley took it over from there.
s1fiis sUfh Union ------- i5 j. :
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-Virginia
Military Institutes dead-eye quar-
terback, Jimmy Coley, passed and
masterminded his team to a 14-13
upset victory over Georgia Tech
today.
The passing Of Coley and the
receiving of Neal Petree and
Freddie Anson spelled the differ
ence between the teams.
VMI's victory was the first
Cadet victory in 10 encounters be-
tween the teams. This one came
on the 42nd birthday Of Tech
Coach Bobby Dodd.
While Techs aerial game was
erratic and its ground game stalled
often, the Cadets used passes and
quick opening split "T" plays to
keep their offense going at crucial
Coley served notice early in the
first quarter that the Cadets were
not to be underestimated. They
monopolized the ball In the first
half and stayed on even terms
with Tech in the final half.
The Cadets started their sur
prising first touchdown march on
their own Is after a Tech punt.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Episcopal High Routs
virginians, Al 10 0,

Unlimbering its heavy artillery
in the second half to score five
touchdowns, Episcopal High
School routed Virginia Episcopal
School. 41-0. yesterday at Alex
andria.
The losers waged a game fight
for one half, holding the Alex
andrians to one touchdown. but
they couldn't stop Episcopal in
the last two quarters when the
game developed into rout.
A 47-yard touchdown run by
Jere Michael in the third quarter,
followed by a 71-yard scoring
pass from Frank Boxley to Pete
Van Blarcom, broke the game wide
open. Virginia Episcopal went
into the air in a desperate at
tempt to get back in the running
in the final quarter, after the ulti-
mate winners had rushed over two
more touchdowns. One throw was
intercepted by Jim Rumsey and
returned "a yards for a score.
Ted Merry kicked all but one
extra point. His fourth attempt
was blocked.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Nevada Defects Montana

RENO. New. Nov. II R.-
Nevada's Wolfpack drove 80 yards
in the final quarter and then held
off two Montana bids in the fad
ing minutes to win, 10 to IA. and
post their first football victory in
eight games this season.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Varied Sports
Tennessee Wins, 4S 10 IA;
In Warmup for Mississippi
COLLEGE SOCCER
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. H.
Tennessee trampled little Tennes-
see Tech. 48 to IA. today in warm
ing up it's Southeastern Confer
ence date with Mississippi next
Saturday.
The Vols started out as if they
were going to turn the game into
a rout. scoring four touchdoWns
in the first quarter. But Gen. Bob
Neyland stopped the parade by
sending in a horde of reserves.
Tech kept the score respectable
by registering twice in the second
quarter against Tennessee's third
and fourth stringers.
Tennessee tailed twice in the
third quarter and wound up its
scoring with another touchdown
near the end of the game.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Coolidge Is Defeated
By Montgomery-BIair

With Passer Jimmy Williams
hitting his targets accurately,
Montgomery-Blair defeated Cal
vim Coolidge High School, 26-14,
yesterday at Blair Stadium. for
its first victory in eight starts.
Williams started the scoring in
the second quarter with a 46-yard
toss to Ralph Ward, and followed
it up later with another to Rick
Epherson that was good for 81
yards and a touchdown.
Coolidge pulled up to 1877 at
the half on pass from Bill Nc
Coy to Arnie Tranen, good for 20
yards.
Williams hit Ward again in the
third quarter with a 16-yard toss
that clinched the game. Hershel
Forcey plunged two yards for
another Blair touchdown in the
fourth quarter. Elmer Robinson
skirted end for Blair's two extra
points.
Tranen temporarily put Coolidge
back in the game with a 44-yard
touchdown run in the third
quarter. but the District eleven
couldn't sustain its attack.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Eastern Eliminates WESTERN IT. Anacosa Beats Wilson, 1915
WI Gives Georgia Tech Coach
Birthday Gift-74 to Is Upset

Coley split the Tech defenses with
two long passes to Petree and
another to Bill Leck. Finally Joe
Stump drove over from the one
on the first play Of the second
quarter. Birge's conversion was
good and VMI led, TO.
Tech had to depend on a break
for its first touchdown when
Petree punted out Of bounds on
the VMI %. Tech scored in five
plays, the final one an 11-yard
pass from Darrell Crawford to
Dick Harvin. Patton's missed con-
version spelled the difference in
the final score.
VMI made its second touch
down in the third quarter. with
Stump again bucking it over after
the play was set up by q Coley-
to-Petree pass that carried As
yards to the Tech three.
Tech came back early in the
next quarter when Crawford's pass
from the IL carried to John Weigle
in the end zone. Patton's kick
was good.
vMI Z z Ola
Scoring: vMI. touchdowns-stumpe (2).
Points after touchdoynL;Birse e. Geos.
touchdown-Patton.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
GaIIaudet 700 Victim
OF Potomac State
BY the Associated Press

KEYSER, w. Va, Nov. IL
Potomac State closed one of its
most successful football campaigns
in years today with an easy 20
to victory over Gallaudet Col
lege of Washington.
The Catamounts wrapped up
their triumph in the last two
periods. 1t was their eighth win
against only one loss. that to the
George Washington University
freshmen.
Bill Altman gave Potomac a
7 to 0 halftime lead as he scored
in the closing minutes on a play
which started near the goal line.
In the final period Altman went
across from nine yards out. Bill
Graurich completed the after
noon's work with a seven-yard
touchdown run. Bob Johnson
kicked the extra points after the
first two touchdowns.
Gallaudet's biggest threat was
in the second period when it was
held for four downs on the Poto-
mac two-yard line.
eetGmae esiiandet State - 9 : g 1SE2o g. 9
Potomac State scoring: Touchdowns.
Altman q Graurich. Conversions: johnson
Tv Cohh halted ann or better
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Georgia Defeats Florida, 60,
In Rough Hard Fought Come

his own tumble ended his teams
best drive Of the game.
Billy Mixon's 81 yards rushing
on 10 attempts led the Georgia
attack and Floyd Higgins set the
pace for Florida with 1913 yards
in the same number Of tries.
Sullivan. who can Jump high
enough to throw from what ap-
pears a dizzy pinnacle, completed
nine out of 81 passes for lit
yards and one was intercepted.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By the Assoeiatsd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. II.
Georgia's mammoth football team
put together one touchdown drive
climaxed by a six-yard pass from
Nal Cook to Bob Walston to de-
feat Florida, 6 to 0, today.
This was Georgia's 22d victory
over Florida out of 27 games in
one Of the South's best traditional
series, and it was a rough, hard
battle all the way. The Gator
Bowl Stadium was packed with
36.132 persons.
Georgia, favored to win by at
least one touchdown. made its
lone tally in the second period by
starting a march from the Flori-
da As.
Bill Mixon's 16-yard run took
the ball to the 20, and Gus He
bovy and Luke Brunson did the
heavy work from there to the
six. On the touchdown pass Cook
was chased wide by Florida's de-
fense but he finally sighted Wal
ston standing all alone on the
goal line and threw square into
his arms.
Georgia on 3 at End.
In the closing minute Mike Mer-
ola of Georgia intercepted one of
Haywood Sullivan's passes on the
Florida Is and Georgia punched
to the three yard line where the
game ended.
Florida's one great offensive
threat was made in the third
period starting from its own eight
yard line. Floyd Higgins ripped
off 81 yards. and Sullivan con-
nected with sharp passes to Jim
French, Bobby Knight and Bu-
ford Long until Sullivan himself
fumbled on the 12-yard line and
JEFF Burgamy recovered on the IA.
Although the game had little
effect on Southeastern Conference
standings, it was fought with all
the bitterness of old rivalry. This
was Georgia's fourth victory of
the season against one loss and
three ties, and marks the first
time in nine games Florida has
been shut out since Kentucky did
it in midseason last year. $50.
1--WE were lucky to win" said
Coach Wally Butts. Sullivan is
the best passer we've seen all
year."
Sullivan, Florida's sophomore
quarterback. six feet four inches
tall and 100 pounds, handled his
team like an old campaigner, and
it was a bad break for him when
Evening star., 1950-11-12
RombIers Tied, TT, at Half;
Indians Bobby ChotIin Stars
By Brion Bell, Jr.

With Bobby Chatlin, AnacoStia' S
great halfback, starring on offense
and defense, the Indians beat Will
son, 1875, in the second game Of
an Inter-high double header at
Eastern yesterday.
The win kept Anacostia a half
game behind Eastern, Division I
leader and an Anacostia win over
Western next week would close
the Inter-high regular season with
the two teams tied for the lead.
Anacostia went ahead in the
first quarter on a 71-yard end run
by Chatlin and held a 1876 margin
at halftime. The Indians spent
the whole second half in Wilson
territory but could not push across
4 score.
Midway in the first period, Ana
costa stopped a Tiger drive on
the Indians 29-yard line and took
over on downs. Chatlin got Ana
costa six points on the next play
with a twisting run down the side
lines. Ed Laso kicked the point.
Quinn Passes IS Yards.
Wilson scored shortly after the
second quarter started on a S.
yard pass play from Bobby Quinn
to Jack Phillips. Phillips cut
behind the Anacostia defense took
Quinn's perfect pass in stride at
the Indian 80 and outran the
halfbacks for the touchdown. Dick
Sebastian massed the point, and
Anacostia> led 7-6.
A Wilson tumble recovered by
Dick Grimes, hard-driving Ana
costa fullback, put the Indians in
scoring position on the Wilson 80
a few minutes later. Grimes and
Chatlin ran the ball to the 20
where Grimes broke off right
tackle, cut to the sidelines and
went across the goal standing up.
Laso's kick was wide.
Chatlin intercepted Quinn's
pass at the Anacostia 20 to stop a
Wilson drive just before the half
ended.
Except for the opening min
utes of the second half, Ana
costa spent the third and fourth
periods deep in Wilson territory.
Fumbles and a stiffened Tiger
line stopped the Indians on three
drives at the one-foot line and
the eight.
Walton Receivers on One.
Wilson drove into Anacostia ter
ritory to start the second half
but was forced to kick and the
Indians started to drive from
their own 81. Chatlin. Grimes and
Pat Kober, an end converted to
fullback on offense, took the ball
to the Wilson 18. Kober carried
to the eight but fumbled, his first
of three, and Harold Walton re-
covered for the Indians on the
one.
The Tigers drove out of the hole
to t.eir AZ but Quinn's hard pass
hit Don Scott's hands at midfield.
was DETECTED high into the air and
Crimes intercepted and ran it back
to TIE 81. Chatlin and Grimes got
the ball to the one-foot line with
third down as the quarter ended
but in two tries it was still there
and Wilson took over.
Quinn was forced to punt and
Chatlin returned to the Tigers
40. Chatlin went around end all
the way to the eight but fumbled
and Wilson recovered to end the
last serious Anacostia threat.
Chatlin lived up to his press
clippings yesterday with runs of
II, IS and 80 yards and two in
tercepted passes. Bobby Quinn was
outstanding on offense and de-
fense for the Tigers, before he
hurt a knee late in the fourth
quarter and left the game.
xais4s'la Wiison nl--------o - g 9 SlSs
Anacostia scoring: Touchdowns-Chat-
lin, Grimes. Conversion-Laso.
rfx,r. a
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Anacostia scoring: Touchdowns-Chat
lin. Grimes. Conversion-Laso.
Wilson scoring: Touchdown-Phillips.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Attention, Girl Bosketers

The Falls Church girls basket
ball team of the Glass A league,
District Recreation Department,
needs forwards. Girls interested
should phone Coach Ray Tugwell
at Falls Church 1901.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Georgta Teen I'd
Scoring: vMI, touchdowns-Stumpe (2).
Points after touchdown-Birge (2). Geor-
gia Tech-Harvin, Weigle. Point after
touchdown-Patton