davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08
On the Other I'll: Hand Il
Another Case lss of Clumsy Handling
For Sen. Knowland to Investigate

that it had no case against the
man who went free. This explana-
tion doesn't satisfy everybody.
Senator Knowland Of California,
for example, who has taken up
where Senator Mccarthy left off,
Is now demanding that Attorney
General McGrath permit FBI Di-
rector ]. Edgar Hoover to appear
before the Senate-not Just q
committee, but the whole Sen
ate-and tell all he knows
about the matter. Among other
things. he says he wants to ask
Mr.. Hoover if he doesn't thlnk
the case was "clMmsily handled" !"
II the Senator should get his
wish and should prove the clumsi-
ness he so devoutly suspects, he
should not stop with the Amer
asia case. There were other war
time incidents he may recall, If
he Is not afflicted with amnesia
as well as Amerasia. The case
for example. of the Chicago Tri-
bune, whose publisher is one of
those now making the most of the
Amerasia case.
Disrexarded Censorshin.
In the summer Of 1912, when
the war in the Pacific was at its
worst, this Chicago newspaper ex.
ploded one of the notable news
beats of the year. albeit it was one
that scarcely any other American
newspaper would have printed
Shortly before the Battle of Mid.
way the paper reported the move.
ment of a japanese naval task
force toward Midway Island, list
ing the fighting ships and theil
battle formation.
This was information the Navy
had acquired by cracking the Jap.
anese radio code. The newspaper
reporter was said to have obtained
it aboard a naval vessel while re.
turning home from the war thea.
ter. He filed it after landing, Out
Of reach Of Navy censorship. The
newspaper published it in dis
regard Of the censorship the pres.
had imposed on itself. The effect
was to reveal the fact that we hac
solved the Japanese code, a mat
ter of vital Importance to tn,
United States Navy, then fighting
against desperate odds. The Jap
anese code was later changed.
There was a grand jury investi
CATION. but nothing ever came o
it. 1t is not too late, however, TO
Senator Knowland to look int,
the matter. He may find it wa
to say the least. "clumsil!
handled
Evening star., 1950-06-08
On the Record
U.N. Charter Could Become Instrument
Of Greatest Danger to Free Nations

one United States foreign policy
and one Soviet foreign policy
Russia was granted three seats as
a favor" at the sacrifice of basic
principle. Russia now has six
seats in addition to her own
the two frankly within the union,
plus Poland. Czechoslovakia, Ro-
mania. and Hungary. and If Com
munist China is admitted she will
have double representation on the
all-important Security Council.
Series Of Fictions.
For it has been amply demon
strated that no Cominform coun-
try has any independence what
soever in international relations.
Yugoslavia's revolt proved it. That
revolt led to persistent threats OF
force against the political inde-
pendence Of Yugoslavia from al!
members Of the Cominform bloc
against the U. N. Charter, for
violation Of which expulsion Is
specifically provided. except, Of
course, for the joker that no
member can be expelled without
recommendation Of the Security
Council, any one member of which
can veto the others.
We are losing our wits by ac-
cepting a series Of fictions. The
British crown colony of Hong
Kong is exactly as eligible for
United Nations membership, UNI
der the terms Of the Charter, as
Poland or Communist China. The
test Of effective control" is not
the test. The Hacha government
Of Czechoslovakia which collabo-
rated with Hitler was also in "ef-
fective control" and it was a
government Of Czechoslovaks, not
Germans. The same holds for
Quisling's government in Norway.
But we did not recognize them be-
cause neither represented inde-
pendent states which could make
their own foreign policy.
The U. N. Charter Is being un-
dermined toward the Soviet goal
OF turning it into a union OF
Soviet republics servile to Russia.
And far from being an instrument
for the protection Of free nations
1t can rapidly become the greatest
danger to them.
(Released By the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1950-06-08

efforts this will
be a normal
OF year elec-
ton decided on
a State . wide
basis.
Most candi-
dates can now
be expected to
folio W e en-
more faithfully
their US q !
save himself -
who-can tactic.
No real change
can indeed be
expected in this
Evening star., 1950-06-08

on fire. It could
be because of a
lack of what
Justice Holmes
C allie d ''clear
and pre- Sc n t
I" The
most that has
been sh o W n
thus far is the
possibility of
S o m e unclear
and no-longer-
present danger.
The AmeraSla
case has to do
Evening star., 1950-06-08

had the United
Nations b e e n
faithful to the
t e r m S Of its
The Unit e d
Nations was de-
sig n e d a s a n
association Of
sovereign q n d
equal s t a t e S.
Every article Of
the CHI a. r t e r
pr e su p p o S es
this. Its pur-
nosa for in.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

] have men,
tion ed Pan
American so Of
ten that some
p e ople av e
asked me II !
work for Pan
American.
No, I don't.
I'm not the
type Of man
Pan Am would
h ave ny its
planes. I'm a
h a n dy fellow
with a lawn
Evening star., 1950-06-08

e v e 7 known,
were gathered
at San Francis
co and Of their
o W n fr e e will
S l 6 n e d the
United Nations
Charter.
T h a t Char
ter re a ds In
part:
I'VE, the peo-
pies of the
United Nations,
determined to
save succeeding
Evening star., 1950-06-08
By LOweLI MeUetf

No matter how big they make
the headlines the promoters of
the "Amerasia probe" are unable
for some reason to set the country
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Bv Doris Fiees0n

No clear national trend emerges
from the weeks primaries. The
indications still are that despite
President Truman's educational
Evening star., 1950-06-08
By Dorothy Thompson

It seems to me that the question
Of whether or not Communist
China should be seated in the
United Nations would not arise
Evening star., 1950-06-08
McLemore
Hops Abroad With
Round-Trip Ticket
By Henry McLsmors

When you read this TN thank
you very. very much II you do) ]
shall be flying across the ocean
IN Pan American Clipper.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
By Constantine Brown

Five years ago this month the
earth's greatest nations, which
had just emerged from the most
devastating war the world had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Russell Tells Vrginions Shaw
Developed Wit as Protection

cally," Mr.. Russell said, twas an
almost perfect example of the shy
man with an inferiority complex.
When I first knew him 1880 his
shyness was still obvious. He
came to my fiat on one occasion to
read a new play of his to about
20 friends. He was pale and
trembling with stage fright, in
spite of the audience being so
small and we'll disposed"
So, Mr.. Russell Said,. the barbed
wit became the armor. He adds:
1.-THE stories that he used to
relate about his family rather
bear out this view. I do not vouch
for the truth of the stories, only
for the fact that he related them.
He used to aver that nearly ali
his family had been drunkards
who, as a result of drink, had
ultimately become insane and re-
tired to private lunatic asylum
which. according to him, existed
mainly for the benefit of the Shaw
family.
1.-THE most remarkable of these
relatives was the uncle who COM
mitted suicide by putting his
head into a carpet bag and then
shutting it. This uncle almost in
variably made his appearance at
ShaW's excellent luncheonS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
16.-The waspish wit of the late
George Bernard Shaw was de-
veloped entirely as a sensitive
mans armor against an intrusive
world, in the view of a friend
and observer of the Irish play
wright for more than SO years.
This explanation of Shaw's be-
havior came from the British
philosopher Bertrand Russell in a
critical appraisal written more
than a year ago for the University
of Virginia Quarterly Review with
the understanding it would be held
until after Shaw's death. Shaw
succumbed to the weight of his
81 years last month after a fall
in his garden in England.
Mr.. Russell, awarded the Nobel
Prize for literature earlier this
fall. regarded Shaw as IAN in
credibly clever" man but not a
wise one. He thought Shaw's
greatest service was done in dis
polling humbug by laughter. But
he can't regard Shaw's work as
deathless, believing Shaw's themes
are pegged to their time, rather
than to eternity.
Changed With Times.
I'm afraid that since humbug
changes it's character from time
to time, attacks on humbug must
also be dated" Mr.. Russell said.
In Shaw's Incredibly vigorous
personality" Mr.. Russell found
both kindness and cruelty to be
essential parts. He regarded CO.
lossal vanity as a genuine part OF
ShaW'S makeup.
when I was yong" Russell
said. "it was considered clever to
suggest that the vanity he dis
played was pose. It was, in
fact, just as great as he pretended
but he knew how to exhibit it in
such manner that it would seem
shrewd to suppose he was, putting
it on"
Russell cited examples of the
Shavian style:
Shaw was invited with Russell
H. G. Wells and Frank Swinnerton
to meet unofficially with the
elder Masaryk who was on a state
visit to London. Shaw marched in
late. sounded off with "Masaryk
the foreign policy of Czechoslo-
vakia is all wrong" elaborated this
theme for a while and walked our
without waiting for Masaryk's
reply.
Another time, Shaw took the
center of the stage to explain to a
group of scholars the philosophy
of a distinguished visitor. The
visitor sought to check Shaw on a
point and won this response:
MY dear fellow. I understand
your philosophy much better than
you do"
Example of a Shy Man.
Mr.. Russell said the meeting al
most turned from the philosophs
ical to the physical before peace
was re-eStablished.
What made Shaw act that way?
SHAW, considered psychology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Dr.. Roberts to Talk
At Riccobono Seminar

Dr. William H. Roberts, of the
Catholic University school of
social science. will analyze "The
Corporation in Comparative Law"
Tuesday at $40 pm. before the
Riccobono Seminar of Roman
Law in America.
Speaking in the University Law
School Library, DR.. Roberts will
review trends for preservation of
the corporate system from early
l9OO's to the end of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Civil Defense Talk

The Bloomingdale Civic Associa-
ton will hear a talk on civil de-
tense by an official of the District
Office at meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Tabor Presby-
terrain Church Second and S
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Salvage Work Begins
On Boy Bridge Barge

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.-Salvage
operations were started today tc
recover a $4,000 barge-load OF
pilings which was carried away
from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
site during storm on November
Is.
The missing barge was located
yesterday in 80 feet of water six
miles northeast of the point where
strong winds had snapped its
moorings during the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Churchill Plans Holiday
At North African Hotel
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Dec. 16.-W Winston
Churchill will fly to Marrakech,
North Africa, tomorrow for holi-
day of several weeks. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Churchill.
Eight rooms have been reserved
at the Mamounia Hotel, where the
Churchill party will stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

Expert tribesmen can shape an
arrow head or stone knife by
pressure chipping in half an hour.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Bethlehem Lutheran
Church Dedication
In Special Services

The new $65,0OO Bethlehem
Lutheran Church at Sixteenth and
r streets Sc. will be dedicated
tomorrow at II am. and pm.
in the church.
The Rev. H. M. Hennig, pastor
emeritus of Trinity Lutheran
Church, will be the preacher at
the morning service. Trinity
Church was the mother" church
of Bethlehem Church.
Guest speaker in the afternoon
VIII be the Rev. Eldor A. Cassens
pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church of Baltimore and a mem
ber of the Board of Missions and
Church Extension, Southeastern
District. Lutheran Church. Mission
Synod.
A service, dedicated to the Sun
day school children, who donated
the pulpit, will be held at 7:30 pm
next Friday. The Rev. A. Karl
Boehmke. pastor of Pilgrim Luth-
eran Church. will speak.
October 8 has been set aside as
Community Sunday, with people
OF that area being invited to take
part. The Rev. Edgar C. Rakow,
pastor OF Bethlehem Church, will
preach.
The new edifice, of modified
Gothic design, was designed by
Philip H. F.ohman, Washington
architect.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Special Announcements for District Churches

L. Ralph Tabor will preach at II
am. on Your True Vocation" At
8 pm. the communion topic is "On
Keeping Gods Gift"
Cleveland Park Congregational
How Important Is the
Church?" is the topic at II am.
tomorrow of DR.. Alfred Hurst.
Brookland Baptist. Rally Day
will be observed in the Sunday
School and church services. The
Rev. w. B. Hurlburt will answer
the question, rs Christianity
What the World Needs?" in the
morning, and at 8 p. m. will use
as his topic, "Lengthen ; Thy
Cords"
Chevy Chase Baptist. World
Communion Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow at IL a. m. DR..
Edward o. Clark, will give med
itation on Christ for All the
World" The service, at 8 p. m,
will feature a "singspiration." DR..
Clark will have for his subject
The Game of Life"
First Congreg a New
members will be received Sunday
morning at the service of world
wide communion. The Rev. Carl
Heath Kopf will preach on How
Big Is My World?" At 6 pm,
the young adult fellowship, and
the pilgrim fellowship will meet.
Peoples Congr e tiona l.
World wide communion day will
be observed with a message in the
morning when the Rev. A. F.
Elmes breaches on "All One Body
We" and administers holy COM
munion. The first monthly
church night will be Thursday
night.
Third Baptist - Homecoming
day celebration under the auspices
of the men of the church. The
Rev. Geo. O. Bullock will preach
at II am. on What Is MANI"
At $50 pm. Attorney Walter E.
Washington will deliver an ad-
dress commemorating mems day
Lincoln COngregatiOnal-World-
Evening star., 1950-09-30

French Church - The French
services at st. Johns Episcopa.
Church, Lafayette Square, will be
resumed tomorrow at pm, when
the Rev. H. L. Steinschneider, pas
tor of the French congregation
will preach. After the service a
tea will be held in the parish hall
st. PauPs Lutheran-Holy COM
munion. with reception of mem
berS will be observed tomorrow
morning. At 3 pm. the primary
department will hold tea for the
parents of the children in that de-
partment. On Friday evening
there will be vesper service in
cluding the film For Good OF
Evil"
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. R. M
Charles will commence tomorrow
at IL am. a series of discussions on
st. Peter, the first. Peter Called
to Serve"
Friendship Baptist - The Dia-
mond Jubilee celebration is being
observed. The Rev. H. c. Roane
of Heathville, Va, will be the
guest speaker Sunday at II am.
and 8 pm.
Bible Presbyterian-The Rev. w.
c. Faucette begins a series of Sun
day sermons at 7 pm. on. THE
Great Prophecies of the Bible. f."
At II am. the theme is "On the
Road to Perfection" The sub
ject Wednesday at 8 pm, is
Good SuccesSw
John Wesley A. M. F. Z.-Wom-
ans Day will be observed at II
and 8 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Ahbie
c. Jackson of Louisville. KY,
executive secretary of the Wom-
ems Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the AME Zion Church,
will be the principal speaker.
Mount Zion MethOdist-The
Rev. j. D. Foy will officiate at
holy communion at II am. A re-
cital, featuring Miss Mamie Coles,
soprano, and Alban Mangum,
tenor. will be held at S pm.
Luther Place MemOrial-World-
wide communion will be observed
at 8:15, 9 and II am. The Rev.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
All Souls Unitqrion

DR.. A. Powell Davies will take
for his subject at II am. at All
Souls Unitarian Church THE
Temptation to Be Good" The
School of Religion resumes it's
sessions at 9:45 am. under the
leadership of Mrs. Charles A..
Hutchinson, director of religious
education.
In the Comparative Religion
Glass. Judge c. S. Lobingier will
speak on The Common Roots of
Law and Religion"
A reception and tea in honor
OF Mrs. Hutchinson will take place
in Pierce Hall at 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

machinist at Sparrows Point, Md,
and the Naval Gun Factory here,
retiring in 1882. He lives with
a son, E. P. Hardy. 109 Fourth
street NE.
SuperintendentS to be honored
are Walter w. NARROW, John
Riecks. E. Jack Browning, James
H. Allen. Travers Trueblood and
Archie Griest, jr. Those to be
honored posthumously are George
S. Gibson, Samuel H. Walker. B.
D. Chamberlain, Charles M. Griest
and S. Mertin Chipley.
A former deaconess, Dixie Carl,
will also be honored.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Church Superintendent
To Be Honored tomorrow

Superintendents of the Sunday
school for the past half century
will be honored at a rally day
service at GAS am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-09-30

1 II w u u 3 II
M e t h o d / S t
Church.
A specia i !
tribute will be
paid to Samuel
D. Hardy. SO,
who served as
Superintende mt
from 1905 to
1922 and from
1880 to 1887. A
native of Elk
ton, Md, Mr..
H a T d. y came
here in 1905.
uo xxrorLod &C a
Evening star., 1950-09-30

wide communion will be cele-
brated Sunday morning. DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
"Christiarity's Supreme Oppor-
tunity." In the Mems Brother
hood at 1915 am. Claude G.
Young will discuss Going the
Second Mile internationally"
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles R. Wright at II am.
tomorrow will discuss Judas or
Jesus, Which?" The observance
of worldwide communion will be
a part of this service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
JESCA Closes 5 Week.
Summer Program

The James E. Scott Com
munity Association brought
to a close it's five weeks OF
Summer Activities. Despite
it's lack of funds, it served
a total of 100 registered pu-
pills who perhaps would not
have been reached other
wise.
The parents and friends
who attended the closing eX-
ercises of the James E. Scott
Community Assn Summer
Activities witnessed a pro-
gram with which they were
we'll pleased. With explana-
tory remarks of the occasion
by Miss Gloria julius, the
program began.
Selections and dance rou-
tines disclosed potential tai
ent and skills. The recitative
selections were appropriate
and beautifully recited by
participants.
The address by Rev. j. N.
Byrd, pastor of Mt. Tabor
Baptist church, highlighted
the program. Rev. Byrd i'm
pressed the audience with
his knowledge of young peo-
pie and their psychological
behaviorisms and traits. It
was most comprehensive. A
strong round of applause
was given it's completion by
an appreciative audience.
Mrs. J. L. Dixon, Super
visor of the activities gave
remarks of response to Rev.
Byrd's address in which she
expressed the gratitude of
the agency and volunteer
workers.
The general feeling be-
came warm and heartfelt
as Miss Gwendolyn julius
presented to Miss Olive B.
Alexander, Executive Direc-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Tue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

new iet-propelled submarine is being shown by the
Navy department Atomic scientists trying to locate
place to test the newH Bomb. Prices shooting up
wards again. War plants going into high gear Our
battle wagons are coming out of morthbals and Amer
cans dying under the flag of the United Nations in
what is still undeclared war.
Is this the start of World War III or is it not? I'm
questonaby everything points that way, yet the test
still to Obviously the of being
conducted at steppedup pace and Uncle SAM VINO was
too late and offered too little before is reactng with
action.
But it may still be of little and too late if
the Russians are really serious about an about at
this time. We have pointed fingers, called warmonger
and generally acted like spoiled children the warn
ngs of such Walter Winchel when they predicted
World War III, and that it may be upon find
ourselves already out of condition and unready to fight
Korea is undoubtedly the testing ground Our efforts
that front feeble to say the least and poten
al there is downright ridiculous compared with what
the Russians achieve it they want to go all out.
The experts all that if the Russians really want
to put force into Korea they sweep the American Cor
UNI armies into the sea with whisk of very bloody
broom What the experts waiting to find out at this
stage whether the Russians really intend to back
the Communists with men and equipment whether
they will be content to continue with normal support they
have given thus far along with little actual mach
inery.
If the Russians do go into the Korean battle with
men and machinery World War III will undoubtedly bR
declared but is possible that the Russians still moi
willing to into full scale Whatever the answer
Joe Stain has been preparing for scale which
makes Uncle Sam look weak lavender and old lace
More and money, more and more men, more
and action, and less and les sefshness the
quisites in this country today The battle between
ism and democracy must before the world can be
free of the threat of again, for Communism does
not tolerate other governments around it. Whether the
s showdown is now or next year we must realize
ton. We must be prepared for that battle.
Let's stop playing politics. Let's stop being petty and
selfish and mud throwing Let's get down to brass tacks
and hard facts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Church Of The
Incarnation News
BY j, Hartman Taylor

Sunday, July 30th is the eighth
Sunday after Trinity.
Church school at 8 am, Sung
mass, sermon and communion at
10:45 am, evening prayer and ser.
mon at 1870 pm.
Mass will be said by Father John
J. Jarrett, priest in charge.
Work started on the church build
ing last Thursday. The foundation
will be poured by the end Of this
week. 1t is hoped that the building
will be ready in thirty days.
Watch the columns Of this paper
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

tor of the association, a gift
from the volunteer workers
in acknowledgement of her
ceaseless efforts with them.
The recipient stated her ap-
probation with words Of
meaning and feeling.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
WANTED

2 neat, clean, reliable demonstrators,
male or female. Car necessary. In
business for yourself. No experience
necessary. Call at $3.50 SW 9Th st.
Monday am. for interview.