davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Fast College Education
Criticized by Speakers

Two Washington educators said
yesterday that accelerated college
courses are not good for the stu
dents because they miss the ma
turing effect of a full four years
at college.
This point of view was ex-
pressed by DR.. Walter E. Hager,
president of Wilson Teachers
College, and DR.. Roy j. Deferrari,
secretary general Of Catholic Uni
versity. They were among the
speakers at a conference spon-
sored by the Mason Dixon Region
of the National Students Associa-
ton, held at Dunbarton College
Of Holy Cross.
DR.. Hager said the fast courses
tended to make fact mills" out
of colleges. DR.. Deferrari said
acceleration should be resumed at
the colleges only in case Of o total
national emergency and then only
in essential fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

I A miniature seismograph, -
which records pulse beats in the
same way earthquakes are re-
corded, has been perfected by a
Civil Aeronautics Administration
physician and electronics experts
to help detect development of
heart disease.
Designed to make the present
electrocardiograph more effective,
the device has revealed heart alb
normalities and indications of
heart disease undecided by the
electr ocardiograph alone, accord
ing to CAA officials.
known as an electronically-
Instrumental ballistocardiograph
the device was developed by DR.,
j. E. Smith. CAA heart spec
ialist; John Magin. a New York
|electronic engineer; Samuel Bry-
an, q Washington instrument Spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
; Baltimore Newsmen
Called Before Grand jury
BY The Associated Press

SNOW HILL, Md, Mar. S.
States Attorney John L. Sanford
reported today three Baltimore
newspapermen have been called to
testify before the county grand
Jury this month.
He would not say why they were
being called. That's all I can
tell you about it now" he said.
"It's a matter for the grand jury"
The newsmen are Thomas
O'Neill. political writer for the
Baltimore Sun; George c. Dorschs
veteran Sun reporter, and Louis
Azrael, columnist for the Balti-
more NeWs-Post.
Also being summoned is Thomas
Roach, described as a wholesale
liquor salesman.
The grand jury begins its ses-
sion March 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Beatification Of Pope Plus x
10 Draw Thousands June )
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. s.
Thousands of Catholic faithful
are expected to I'LL st. Peters on
June for the beatification Of
Pope Plus x-a step that usually
leads toward elevation to saint
hood.
The son of postman, Plus x
reigned as pontiff from 1908 I'M
til 1914. when he died at the age
of 70. He will be the first Pope
raised to the blessed in 279 years.
Plus v was beatified in 1872 and
was made a saint in 1712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
High Seas Prevent Aid
For Injured Seaman
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 5. - A
freighter at sea today radioed for
aid for critically injured sea-
man. But the Coast Guard said
heavy seas prevented an immedi-
ate rescue attempt.
The message came from the
8,186-ton freighter Southland
about 1870 miles southeast Of Cape
Henry, Va. 1t said:
Have seriously injured seaman.
Unconscious. Pulse very faint
and slow. Man crushed by sea
against winch. Heading back to
Cape Henry. Require immediate
medical assistance"
The seaman was not identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Two Truckers Overcome
By Carbon Monoxide Gas

Two men were overcome today
by carbon monoxide gas seepine
up through the floorboards of the
nose" Of their trailer truck.
Police said Robert Goldsmith
rs. OF Travellers Rest, S. c., ano
Joseph Dickerson, "a, OF Green
vile. S. O., were unloading mer-
chandise from the trailer at q
platform of the Associated Trans
port Co., 1896 Montana avenue
ne.
The battery was slow, so they
kept the motor running. When
John Wall, the company's dis
patcher, noticed the two men
seemed to have stopped working
he investigated and found them
unconscious on the floor.
Both were reported in flair
condition at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

No American begrudges one dollar neces-
sary for defense but nobody wants to spend single
cent unnecessarily.
Congress has the responsibility of reducing non
defense spending as much as possible What is left
will still be big enough burden for all of us.
There are two ways we can pay for defense while
holding the line against Imitation.
The first way, which President Truman has en-
dorsed, is to 60 on ''pay asyou go" basis. Under
this plan the Government takes more from every
body in taxes to balance its income with its spend
ing. Every individual then, has less to spend This
stops some of the demand for scarce civilian goods
and helps make what is available 60 around.
To make "pay as you-go'' work, and to keep the
Federal debt from going higher, all individuals and
businesses will face higher Federal income taxes
as we'll as other taxes which both add to the Gov
ernment's income and discourage individual spend
ing. This calls for tough decisions and sacrifices
The second and less desirable way is for the
Government to pay for part Of its spending by
borrowing. The least infationary way to borrow 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

This message is one Of series on Imitation brought
to you by the life insurance companies and their
agents who believe that keeping America strong is
the job of each and every one of us.
You can help check Imitation byldoing your part
and by letting your representatives in Government
know that you support every action they take to
stop 1nhation-The Sixth Column Enemy.
Institute Of Life Insurance
4ss Madison Avenue New York "a, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Supreme Court to Hold Memorial for Murphy

for the court. Attorney General
McGrath will ask the court to
put into its permanent records
resolutions recounting the high
lights of Mr.. Murphy's career,
which included nearly 10 years
on the high court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

THE HAPPY YEARS-Reminiscng about them
IsadOr Kaufman, who, tomorrow years.
Childhood sweehearts, the Kaufmans 6,
1889 at the brides home in the 900 Sc
they live with daughter and husband
Solomon at 5000 Belt road NV where quiet will
be held for friends Mr. Kaufman g.
Mrs. Kaufman, 49, here from Lynchburg,
Both lifelong members Washington Hebrew
Star staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy, who died July 10, 1949,
will be honored at a special me-
mortal service in the Supreme
Court at noon tomorrow. The
public Is invited.
Chief Justice Vinson will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

These things won't be easy for any Of us to do We
must also forego increased wages and profits unless
they are the result of increased production. But
everybody will agree it's worth sacrificing to pre-
vent the Sixth Column Enemy INFLATION-
from bleeding our economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

from the people, This is done by selling bonds
directly to individuals to investing institutions.
BY this method people save instead of spending for
scarce goods and this helps reduce the demand for
these goods. Borrowing, however, means increased
taxes now as well as later to pay this debt.
5 more things that must
be done to check Inflation-
even with price controls
I. Increase production: To meet defense needs and
provide civilian necessities
2. Maintain credit curbs: To reduce the competi.
ton for civilian goods.
). Increase personal savings: To provide invest
ent money for greater production and to lessen the
demand for goods
4. Buy only for real needs. Overbuying only in:
shortages, adds the inationary pressures
s.cui non military expenditures. To provide
money for vital military needs and to hold down tax
increases and borrowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Thailand has q 10-year-plan to
build six new railway lines to
cost SAT million.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Century Club
Members Had Fine
Program MORday
continued from arst pagol

The president, Mrs. Phillip Jac-
obs, appointed Mrs. Robert Rudolph
chairman, Mrs. J. S. Willis, Mrs.
Paul Monroe to serve with herself
as the committee on arrangements
for the coming fashion show The
members are asked to participate
in covered dish luncheon on
March II, which the second group
Of members will sponsor. The chair
men, Mrs. ]. S. Willis and Mrs.
Duane Lynn are making plans
which will be announced next
week. The directors meeting for
March will be held on Tuesday, the
sixth, at the home of Mrs. J. Albert
Baxter.
On Monday Mrs. Frederick
TOrsch will be chairman for a very
fine program which has been en-
titled "a Pageant Of Brides. "
Gowns of former years will be
worn by the brides of those years
themselves. There will be a com
mentatOr for the pageant and some
music to make the afternoon one
of the outstanding programs of the
year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
StraWbridge e CJOthier
Wilmington Store

sawbrdge Clothe Of the first department stores in
wilmington early year. announced
day by Mr. Dwight Perkins President Of the S2yearOd Phia
The new branch which nearly per larger
the StaWbdge COier nearly
larger than the Jenntown Store will be the largest of As
stores Of all types comprising huge shopping center be-
tnebam r. President Mr Nicholas r dnPont and Mr. = Pee
T w AZ ~ I uI on' q anu MI
Secretary and Treasurer the Governor Prn Highway and
half miles northeast Of the Wilmington expected
that the opening date Of this and complete store will be early
Site wenyseven and half miles from the center of Pha-
depha ideally located wide varied trading
e Cecil
Of Pennsylvania adjoining counties Of New Jersey and the heavy
regular traffic between Philadelphia southern metropolitan
magnificent
Bridge be completed this may expected bring heavy
Cumberland and Cape May Counties
character, the will resemble the Phil
adelpha organization both assoments and
quality Of merchandise All categores Of items will be amply stock
Of the Philadelphia being Policy will
possible prices Wilmington viii
numerous services and facilities make their shopping convenient
first floor level conveniently hanng
Room facilities Auditorium be made available for
Service vv5in the IKiISoinot, r md @ uaS tbgy
f2r emergency aid and an awather canopy at the entrances for
building contemporary architecture feldstone
with limestone and granite trim rectangular shape with three
selling floors The utmost in modern comfort convenience and
charm will be featured in all fixtures and equipment
the benefits Of both huOrescent ncandeen CoOs will be
cheerful pastels handled functional
and pleasant facilities will provided
employees we'll equipped Receiving
and loading platforms will direct the
highway
approximately 500 employees will COM
prise the Wilmington organization of whom will
crUed from the Wilmington will
be Philadelphia experts
local the
Wilmington residents adequately
Publicity plans call for full of local Wilmington media Mr.
Perkins said including the Of the daily newspapers subur
ban weeklies
Sawbdge and Cotier founded in 1868 the Oldest store
IN Philadelphia continuously operating at its original location It
has pioneered of Oay modern retail
which has been the suburban branch
seeing the tremendous metropolitan
the revolutionary growth facilities Sawbridge
and Clother its Ardmore augmented
separate Mems Store Home Appliance
last expansion original building
by about 50 cent The Jenkntown Store
and that too has been augmented by Home Appliance
Store The outstanding these
way for this third and latest Wilmington addition
The store Will occupy the principal
development being
of the Wilmington Merchandise project
covers l6O Of land and
the than 1000 family vicinity through
the IS stores representing practically category
and service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
New Amendments
Are Held Remote
BY Associated press

Now that the twO-term limit on
presidential tenure has been adopt
ed, the chances are that another
Constitutional amendment won't be
ratified for several years, at least.
Although five other proposed
amendments voted by Congress are
still unratified, only one-a prOpOs-
ed Child Labor Amendment-has
any life left in it, and it is consid-
cred virtually mOribund.
So any new amendment must
start through the long difficult
process of passage by Congress, by
twO-thirds vote, and ratification by
three-fOurths of the states.
The twO-term amendment was
the only one pending making any
changes in the method of electing
government officials. In July, 1860.
the House killed a proposed amend
ment to abolish the Electoral Col
lege system, with the presidential
vote of each state to De split among
the candidates in proportion to
their popular vote.
The two terms for Presidents
amendment became effective as
soon as the S6th state ratified it.
Some fOrmalities remain, however.
State governors or state secretar-
les of state will send formal nOtia-
cation to the National Archives, and
the Administrator of General Ser
vices, who is in overall charge of
the Archives, will issue a "certif-
cate of adoption" for the record.
In 1924 Congress proposed an
amendment giving Congress the
right to prohibit child labor. but
it has not been adopted. It has
become less of a live issue with the
passing years Most of it's obiec-
tives have already been attained by
law.
-Four other proposed amendments
have long been stored in the Ma
tional Archives. The Supreme
Court decided in 1921 that thew
should not be considered as still
pending. Proposed amendments.
the court said, must be ratified
within a reasonable time.
Two of them are the first amend
ments Congress proposed, in 1889
at its first session. The first would
nave established a new method of
appOrtioning members of the House
OF Representatives. The second
provided that salary changes for
Congress would not take effect dur
ing the terms of those members
who voted on the changes.
The third, proposed by Congress-
IN 1910, would have prohibited
American citizens from accenting
foreign decorations and titles Of
nobility.
The fourth, proposed in 1861
would have protected the institu-
ton of slavery The Civil War
which followed Immediately. settled
that issue. Most of the issues in
yolved in the other amendments
have been settled by law or have
been found unimportant to subse-
quent generations.
Only 21 Constitutional amend
ments have been adopted in United
states history; only nine in the last
80 years. - NV i''''
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

BLACK VALENTINE
GREEN BEANS
EASTERN
ROME APPLES
CALIFORNIA
CRISP CARROTS
CALIFORNIA
ICEBERG LETTUCE
FLORIDA RED BLISS
NEW POTATOES
CRISP GREEN
PASCAL CELERY
FRESH STRAWBERRlE
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Record Crowds Applaud
81 Chrysler Displays

An unprecedented reception by
the public Of the 1851 Chrysler mo-
dels has been reported by dealers
in all part of the country where
the automobiles We're placed on
display early this month
The numerous improvements in
all of the models, together with the
spectacular appeal of the all-new
180-hOrsepOwer VS. "FirePOwer"
engine, provided attractions with
out parallel in the twenty-seven
years of the Chrysler line, dealers
reported.
The high point of the nationwide
unveiling came at the Chicago
dealers show, where the new en-
gine proved to be "show-stOpperp
that had the Chrysler displays
thrOnged at all hours and spurred
an endless flood of orders.
Never before have so many per-
sons visited our dealers shOwrOoms
in single day as were reported on
our 1851 model announcement day
(Feb. 1O)," said Joseph 4. OMal-
ley, General Sales Manager. "From
all over the country, regardless Of
dealer location or size, we received
the same report; Fine attendance
from opening 20 closing.
"The demand for demonstrations
of our new engine was so great
that cars were kept filled through
out the day and evening. In some
cases, it was necessary to shorten
the demonstration routes. in order
to accommodate more passengers.
The general reaction of those who
took demonstration was that the
performance of the new engine is
even more outstanding than had
been expected" Mr.. OMalley said.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Jazz No Rage liz Israel

TEL AVN - up - What sur
prises me most in this country is
that nobody seems to care for Jazz.
Larry Adler, famed harmonica
player, said here.
AT the end of each concert here.
which ranges from Bach to Straw
insky' Adler usually asks his aud
lence what else they would like to
hear. Jazz music, he says. is gener-
ally a ,favOrite. But not in Israel.
People here, he said, ask for Mo-
zart, Brahms, Schubert. Tschaik-
owsky and for "Bab el Wad," a SOL
dier's song from the Arab-Jewis
War.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

Ratification took an average of
21 months for the 21 amendments
which won adoption. The Income
Tax Amendment (16th) took the
longest time-three years and sew
en- months The twelfth (manner
of choosing President and Vice
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

PresidenU made the best time
seven months.
Three states took $50 years to
ratify the first 10 amendments -
the Bill of Rights, Massachusetts.
Connecticut and Georgia, the only
states which didn't ratify them or
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

iginally, did it in 1889. (Amend-
ments are binding on all states, Of
course, as soon as they are ratified
by thTee-fOurths of them).
One state, Kansas, took IL years
to notify Washington in 1948, that
it had ratified the Child Labor
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion was created in 1908.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Amendment.

Between so and go amendment
proposals are introduced each ses-
sion of Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
APPS PRICE POLICY

StOrewide low prices on hundreds Of items
every day !. instead Of just few 'One-
day. or weekend specials.
All advertised prices Including those Of
items not subject to price ceilingsl are guar.
anteed for one week, even though market
prices 60 up.
Ne believe Ibis policy helps our
customers save more money.
With the correct price marked on every
item, plus an itemized cash register slip S.
you know what you save at A&P.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. June 9.-The Com
nunist menace still exists in the
Philippines despite execution and
imprisonment of native leaders,
a Philippine government official
said tonight.
Cornelio Balmaceda, Secretary
of Commerce and Industry for the
PHILIPPINE Republic, speaking be-
fore the annual banquet of the
Harvard Business School ASsocia-
ftion declared in prepared ad-
dressS
1.-THE menace Of Communism
still exists and will continue to
exist as long as the Communist
organization is not completely
wiped out and the conditions upon
which it feeds are not wholly
changed. It will continue to exist
as long as the Comintern can
continue to threaten the peace OF
the world"
Mr.. Balmaceda said documents
seized from the 26 Philippines
Red leaders disclosed "that an all
out revolution led by the Com
lmuniSts was to have started last
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY The Assoeiaied Press

ROME. June 9.-Polling places
open tomorrow in the second
round of local elections testing
the strength 3of Italy's political
parties, chiefly the dominant
Christian Democrats and the So
fcialist- Communist front,
More than 8 million men and
women are registered to vote in
2.161 cities and towns in 80 prov
inces.
AS in the May 81 administrative
elections in Northern and Central
Italy and the Sicilian Assembly
contest last Sunday, interest CEN
ters in the showing of Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's government
group. led by the Christian Dem
ocrats, against the Social Com
|munists and the fascistic italian
Social Movement. which has
Showed surprising power.
Social C Communists Still Strong.
Christian Democrats and other
anti Communist forces stripped
Social Communists Of control OF
some, 1000 cities and towns, in
|cluding provincial capitals, in the
May ~ elections.
While Christian Democrats anc
other anti Communist forces tool
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Executions Of Leaders Fails
To Halt Reds in Philippines

November, 1850, and the
leaders planned to deliver the
country to Soviet Russia"
He said the Philippine Com
munists have a "very elaborate
Organization" including a nation
|al congress, a politburo, and
special warfare division.
"They also have an indoctrina-
ton school system scattered in
the infested mountain areas
which they call Stain University"
Mr.. Balmaceda declared.
The Philippine government has
adopted a program of military and
economic measures to combat
Communism, he said. These in
|clude increased counter-intelli-
|gence, stronger armed forces.
increased food production, elimi-
nation of great and corruption In
government service, education,
and development of farm lands.
Referring to Communists at
tacks on Americans in the island
republic, Mr.. Balmaceda said.
"The real objective in these
series of attempts against Ameri-
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Empire Stute TV Tower
To Go Into Use Monday
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-Ths
new 222-foot central televisior
tower atop the 1,250-foot Empire
State Building will go into USE
Monday.
MICS station WNBT will STAR
sending from its antenna neal
the top of the tower. -Four other
New York stations, at intervals o1
a few weeks, are scheduled t.
move their transmissions to the
tower. The remaining two in thi:
area also may send from the same
spot if accommodations can be
provided.
WNBT for several years was the
sole occupant of the top of the
Empire State, but early last yeal
arrangements were made for con.
struction of the new antenns
tower to be shared by other sta
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
lice Cream Customer
|Robs High Store Of SAB

I A customer who turned into {
bandit before his order was com.
Ipleted fled with $48 last night
from a Highs Ice Cream Store
l321 Fifteenth street N. E.
Miss Beatrice Stevenson, col.
lored. of 756 Irving street N. w.
land Mrs. Alethia Adamson, col.
ored, of $50 Twelfth street N. E.
clerks at the store, said the col.
Iored man came in and ordered
some ice cream. AS Miss Steven.
son turned to f1ll his order, the
man pulled a gun and demanded
money.
He forced her to open the casI
register, took the bills and rar
south on Fifteenth street. They
described him as about five feej
five inches tall. and wearing blue
Idungarees and a tan shirt. They
lsaid he wore an adhesive bandage
on his right cheek.
Yesterday was Miss Stevenson.
first day on the job, and Mrs
Adamson's fifth.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Italians Vote Today in Second Round Test

the lions share of the contested
seats, Social Communists showed
they still are a powerful political
force.
The Red fronts vote total. was
1873 per cent, compared with 3O.7
per cent it gathered in 1948 ma
tion-wide parliamentary elections,
when it was steam-rolled by the
Christian Democrats.
Turin Is Major Prize.
The Italian Socialists drew
per cent of the vote May 81 and
in the Sicilian elections ran a
strong third to win II seats, COM
pared with 80 each for the Chris
tian Democrats and the Social
Democrats.
Prizes in tomorrow's balloting
include Turin, Italy's automobile
center, which gave Communists
Evening star., 1951-06-10

104,844 votes in 1916 administra-
tive elections, compared with 58,.
638 for Christian Democrats.
Other cities where the Commu-
nists won out in 1916 and where
voting will be held tomorrow in
clude Reggie Emilia, noted as q
Red stronghold since the war;
Florence, which has a Communist
mayor; Pescara on the Adriatic
coast and the southern port city
of laramie.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

cans was to stir up American
feeling against the Philippines so
that aid and cooperation from
America would STOP"
Evening star., 1951-06-10

India has spent a preliminary
325 900 rupees toward erection Of
a penicillin and anti-malarial
drug factory at Poona.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Pakistan's 57,984 miles of roads
are considered inadequate for
present needs.