davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04

NORTHWEST
Alperstein Department Store
1850 18th st. NV.
Bsrker's Applianee
5425 Georgia Are. NV.
DoImo Seles Co.
af7 11th St. NV.
Dowd Chevy Chose
4@1s Conn. Aue. NV.
Electrical Center
415 10th St. NV.
Faber-Benson Soles
1907 L st. NV.
Franks TV
7fS G ST. NV.
General EIeetronies
1913 Wisconsin Are. NV.
Georges Rodio 6 TV Co., Inc.
SIC F st. NV.
The Heeht Co.
Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By The Associated prs,s

| FRANKLIN. Ind. Nov. 3.Twc
Camp Atterbury soldiers were
killed and 81 others were injured
in an Army bus crash on their
way home from q farewell party
early today.
The dead were Pfc. James J
Murphy. "a. New York, and Sergt
Walter r. Dunmire, 81, Mononga-
hela, Pa.
-Four Of the injured were re-
ported in critical condition in the
Army hospital at Camp Atterbury
Eight passengers were not hurt
All In 28th Division.
All casualties except the driver
were in Company A of the 10th
Infantry Regiment, 28th Division
due to leave this month for Ger
many to serve in Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower's European Command
Before going into Federal service
last fall, Company A was based al
Monongahela.
The victims were on their way
to the camp from q Company A
party in the Moose Club home al
Glenns Valley. 10 miles south OF
indianapolis.
Their Army bus, running second
in convoy of three. ran of High
way 1875, plowed 240 feet along
the side Of the road and knocked
down q 14-inch tree near the
Evening star., 1951-11-04
3 New Members
Taken Into LansburuIl
10 10 50 Year Club

Twenty-three new members
were accepted in the Ten to
Fifty Year Club Of Lansburgh' s
at its 9Th annual banquet in the
Mayflower Hotel last night.
I Special tribute was raid to Sol
Lansburgh. president for 81 years
who recently retired after nearly
70 years with the store, and Mark
Lansburgh, retired vice president
and secretary. who has been with
the store since 1913.
They received plaques honoring
their many years of service.
Herman NeugaSs made the
welcome address, and Martin
Waxman. nominating committee
chairman, introduced the new
officers and members.
Club officers are William r.
Davies. president; Dorothy Pratt
Collins, vice president: Irene
Beers Castell, treasurer: Mary
Hardie, corresponding secretary;
and Helen Gross, recording sec
retary. @
New members are Jennie Wer-
ner, Cecil Hall, Gladys Watson,
Kathryne McAleer, William Sam
Eson. Phebe Weaver, Louise Hen
derson, Helen Tarhay, Thomas
Moore, Mary Howard, Albert
Cochran, Ermina LaManna, Karl
Meumuth. Mary Thompson, Ruby
HUNT, Bertha Scott, Rose Fried,
Rose Messink. Jean Borochoff,
Catherine Brennan, Blanche Stot-
tlemyer, Irving Gatewood and
Marvin Brown.
Entering the 20-year group are
Elma Ruehl, Suhr Elizabeth Odell
and Eugene Crump;, in the 30
year group are Nellie Pearson,
Leila Rusher, Dorothy Schaefer,
and Dorothy Pratt Collins, and
the 40-year group, Edwin Lynch
and Mae Mahoney (retired.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Patriarch Of Armenia
Starts u. 5. Tour Tuesday
BY the Assoeioisd Press

| BOSTON. Nov. 8. - Gregory
Cardinal Peter XIV Agagianian
Patriarch of Cilicia of the Armen-
ians. is scheduled to arrive in
Boston Tuesday for the start of a
nationwide tour.
His itinerary. in addition to
Boston. includes visits to Phila-
delphia. Washington. New York,
Detroit. Chicago and. West Coast
cities.
During his stay in Boston,
Cardinal Agagianian will be the
guest Of Archbishop Richard j,
Gushing. He will preside at a
solemn Pontifical mass according
to the Armenian rite next Sun
Iday in Cathedral Of the Holy
Cross,
Evening star., 1951-11-04
13 Disabled Korea Vets
Start New Job Traininu

The Veterans Administration
announced yesterday that 13 vet
erans Of Korea. all disabled in
combat. now are training for oc-
cupations ranging from preacher
to farmer. They are being schooied
and trained under a rehabilita-
ton program set up under law
last year.
OF this group. two are in COL
lege, five are studying in schools
below college level. two are train
ing on-the-job, and four are TAX
ing farm training. The new law
extends this training to those
disabled in service anywhere in
the world after the outbreak of
the Korean hostilities.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Norfolk Presents Duplicate
OF Famed Flag 10 VMI
By the Assoeiated Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. 3.-A
duplicate of flag which Virginia
Military Institute cadets carried
into battle more than rs years age
was turned over to the institute
today.
Mayor w. F. Duckworth OF
Norfolk presented the flag on be-
half Of the port city. The cere-
mony was one of the highlights
iof homecoming day at VMI.
The original flag few at the
head of the VMI corps as it
charged up the hill at New Market
on May Is. 1864.
A month later the cadets were
ordered out Of Lexington when
Northern forces overran the town.
Again the New Market flag was
taken along. .
But. after leaving VMI, the
cadets tore the flag into sections
and distributed it among the
corps members to keep 1t from
falling INTO enemy hands.
Through the years fragments of
the ripped ensign have been re-
turned to VMI and placed In
the institute museum here.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

the dead and injured. out Of the
iWreckage.
The 18th Division Headquarters
identified the critically injured as
ICorpl. Ernest Barkman, Catskill,
N. Y; Corpl. Keith F. Broughton,
Kansas City. Mo-: Pfc. Dean C.
Swanson. Tulsa, Okla. and Pfc.
Gerhard Henkensiefken, jr., Canon
City, Colo.
Most of the injured were draf-
tees who had joined the former
Pennsylvania National Guards
men to fill out the ranks Of the
division.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Crush Kills 3 Americans

KINGSVILLE, Ont. Nov. 3 up.
Three Americans were killed in
a two-car collision near here last
night. The victims. all from Royal
Oak, Mich, were Donald Mac
Gregor, Sc: his wife Leona, SO. and
Mrs. Louise MacGregor, believed
ito be his mother.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
2 GIs Die, ~ Injured As Army Bus Crashes

junction with Indiana Highway
t252 at Trafalgar. The left side
OF the bus was sheared off.
May Have Been Asleep.
An investigating board was
named to check a report that the
driver, Pvt. Leroy Haley, 81, Kan
sas City. Kan, fell asleep. He suf-
fered a broken leg. Pvt. Haley,
not a member Of the 28th, Is a
driver for the motor pool at the
camp.
The Camp Atterhury post en-
gineer sent rescue crews to use
torches, axes and crowbars to get
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Dunean EIeetris
Hdmiiton, Va.
Georges Rodio o ~. line.
Sf95 Wilson Blrd.. Ariincton
S0f King St., AleEahdrfs
Glebe Redo 8 Applianes
Lee Hichoav & N. Giebs Roaa
Arlington. Va.
Jones Rudio
CalpepeT, Va.
The Heeht Co.
Parkinaton, Va. ,
Leey's, Inc.
4. 500 N. Washington Blpd.
Arlington, Va.
Pollock Refrigeration
2s8i Wilson Bird.
ArlingtoE. -. ~
Servies Tire 9 AppIianee CO.
1899 King St, Alsrandyfh "A
1884 Wilson Bird, Arfinct0Ry
Universal Electric Service. "a
4050. Lee HighWGy
II Arlington, Va,
Winchester Telsvisien
Winchester, va 80 sses
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
MORE ATOMIC BLASTS AT ENIWETOK

WASHINGTON, (P-The At omic Energy Commission indica- ted today it is now conducting new atomic blasts at Eniwetok.
 The Commission said in a state ment that a major project "is be- ing carried out" at the super-se- cret Pacific island test grounds.
 "In order to assure the safety of vessels and aircraft operating in the central Pacific, only units of the [testing] task force are per- mitted within the danger area around Eniwetock atoll," tn e statement added.
 Asked directly if new atomic blast tests are being conducted, Commission officials said they, could add nothing to the state ment.
 The Commission had previously announced that further tests
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
would be held at EniWetok.

would be held at EniWetok.
 While today's announcement did not flatly say the blasts were ac- tually underway, the language strongly indicated as much.
 The announcement said the new series of tests include provisions for measuring the effects of atom ic blasts on structures and materi- als of various kinds" and declared that: "This information will be made available to the civil de- fense administration"
 The "testing season" at Eniwet- ok-from the standpoint of the weather-begins late in March.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
THE NOME NUGGET

magnesium metal plant for ) ske Hydro Go. which is b constructed.
 He states that Skien is in OF the most scenic and interes parts of Norway.
 Mrs. Love and their three dren plan to join him in Apri
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
BIG HuRRAH TO OPERATE

Word has been received from F. P. Lane that the Big Hurrah Mine at Solomon will be operas ted this summer and plans are underway to get operating as soon as the season opens.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
FRANK LOVE IN NORWAY

Frank Love, formerly with the U. S. Smelling Co. here, is now in Skien, Norway, where he is with the Coulter Harden Go. on years assignment.
 He is consulting engineer on a
Evening star., 1951-12-03

who said that we would put over our
ideas of democracy If we had to do it
at pistol point. That was said in 1880
or thereabout.
Almost every home has some victim
of the American spirit of get up and go.
Here is old Aunt Sally. who would
rather sit by the fireplace and-well.
if not exactly spin, at least watch tele-
vision or listen to the radio. Cor does
any one listen to radio anymore?)
Anyway, picture Aunt Sally watching
the man on television make q pie and
eat it with great gusto. It is truly
marvellous exhibition. No people in the
history of the world before could be
in the living room and watch a cheer
full nitWit make a pie and eat 1t, too.
Here is something millions of dollars
and ceaseless pep" have brought to
dear old Aunt Sally, and why should
she miss it?
But listen to the others:
'Aw. come on, Aunt Sally. you want
to see the movie. don't you? Sure you
do! Aw, be sport! We need your
charming laugh. And think of that ice
cream soda we will have afterward. Aw,
come on, Aunt Sally!'
Poor Aunt Sally, what else can she
do? She leaves the man with his pie.
and puts on extra wraps, because she is
cold type, to go with the unclad to
the movie just because they are the
'red hot type. It Is just as simple as
that.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Retrogressive Education

Old fogies who have been gnashing their
teeth over the younger generation and looking
back with nostalgia to the good old days when
child psychology and progressive education relied
mostly on good stiff hairbrush, will find
measure of vindication in a report issued re-
Gently by progressive Los Angeles public schools
A test given high school juniors in Los
Angeles showed that 1S per cent of 1900 stu
dents didn't know how many months there are
in a year, is per cent were not sure why the
Fourth of July is a national holiday and per
cent couldn't tell time.
The associate superintendent, admitting
that the test was an "eye opener" offered the
suggestion that some of the students may have
purposely given the wrong answers in rebellion
against the simplifed test. But that won't
erase the I-told-you-so look from the faces of
older characters who learned the three RS the
hard way. They can now feel that perhaps they
aren't SO out of date after ALL even If they don't
get the right answers to juniors algebra prob
lems
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Pen names may be used II letters carry
,Oriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

lord and naval strategist. Two OF our
three greatest wars, in fact, were fought
during the Presidencies of men who had
never shouldered a rifle nor worn
uniform. (That excepts Private Lincoln,
who served briefly as raw militiaman
IN the Black Hawk War; During the
presidencies of military men" no wars
at all, in fact. have been fought.
Professionally trained soldiers. in our
democracy, are of the people. They are
not social caste nor priesthood apart.
They are not nodded from one bullet
form, any more than all shoemakers.
lawyers. farmers. editors, labor leaders.
or "Workingmen' are shaped alike. Some
are arrogant, some are humble. some
are stupid and some brilliant, like their
fellow citizens of other ways of life. If
there is any single particular slant OF
mind they share, it is an awarer1eSs OF
how dark and grim war is. AS general
thing, we can and do expect top mill
tary men to be more pacific. as well as
more emotionally trustworthy. than pro-
fessional politicians. A Darlan in
preference to a Laval. A Rommel or
Won Runstedt in preference to an ora
torical hysterick. A Zukov in preference
to Stain.
Let us ALL in all humility and rever-
ence, call on Heaven to help us, Who
ever is our next Commander in Chief.
And to help him, in his position Of terri
BILE power and responsibility which no
maturely minded man could possibly
want, and would accept only out of a
sense of overwhelming duty.
Old Republican.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Bod News Judgment?
Old Republican.

Capt. Guilds recent letter to Presi-
dent Truman in which he said, May
God forgive you've cannot" is piece
of news which it seems to me your paper
might, with prudence, have refrained
from publishing 1t does no credit to
Capt. Guild. and in all probability it
will serve only to remove some OF us
still further from the possibility OF
enjoying the use of our reason in these
troubled times.
There may come day when Capt.
Guild will reprove himself for his want
of charity. and if to this discontinue
must be added the modification of hav-
ing had his frailty given national COW
erage. then must that day prove to be
a bitter one for the captain.
AS for your readers, you well know
that from now until next November
they will be subjected to quite enough
passion-nurtured oratory from persons
whose prominence in public affairs
makes their addiction to this form of
communication the more deplorable.
These sources should provide you with
ample copy on national issues without
your having recourse to the embittered
remarks of a father who has lost his
son. John X. lucas
Evening star., 1951-12-03
By Charles E. TroceweH

Little ones were sometimes held then
they could not hear, or maybe even
couldn't see well.
There wasn't much mercy, then, in
some ways: cripples were laughed at
ruthlessly. and even boys ahead of their
time who refused to wear hats even
in winter, and especially in winter, were
called Crazy without any Qualifica-
tion..
Today we do better, in all those re-
spects, but probably do worse in regard
to the two great temperatures of which
we have spoken.
Nowadays we are SO in thrall to our
own idea of pep" that we tend to want
all persons to act and think alike.
We have built up mental pictures of
ourselves ION the co." as we say, so
that we think that unless we are all the
time geeing and having at ourselves and
others We are not living up to the best
in the American tradition.
4
Kindly foreigners who visit our shores
must still think we are nuts" to use
our own vernacular, not theirs.
Perhaps they have a truer word for
us.
Certainly since the old days, when
Mrs. Trollope about 1882 said we have
very little manners, we have tried our
international best to stick our noses
into the affairs of all peoples. and to
live up to the words of Bulwer-Lytton,
Evening star., 1951-12-03

along with the Ides of March final pay
ment by mighty Caesar
During the golden age of Augustus
there was untold meaning and majesty
in the announcement-in almost every
corner of the known world-that II am
Roman" Underneath, however. fatal
change was taking place in the average
Romans idea of the essence and respon-
sibilities of citizenship.
Contemporary accounts as well as
scholarly studies in later times show
plainly that the defect was fundamen-
tally a moral one. Too many Romans,
old and young, regarded citizenship and
public office not as public trust but
as a chance to cash in. At its best the
Roman Republic was not an effective,
representative system of ,Self-govern-
ment but it was the worlds first big
scale experiment of its kind and it might
have Jared better if people and their
officials had been better citizens
The decline of Rome began in earnest
after the death of Marcus Aurelius in
180 AID. The result has been described
as "a slow. lingering. painful death after
achieving the greatest seeming success
Evening star., 1951-12-03
This and That

1t is now widely recognized that there
are two types of human beings. those
who like to stay up, and those who like
to go to bed.
1t is not as widely known that these
types have firm physical basis in body
temperature.
1t is held that the late stayer-upper
reaches his peak of temperature about
6 o'clock in the evening.
The early goer-to-bed. including the
famous Sleepy Time Gal" of the old
song. hits the days low at the same
time.
These variations in temperature are
too often laid to variations in tempera-
ment.
Jaw, come on, let's go to the movies"
pleads the warm one to the cold one.
The difference is not degree of
temperature. but only a part of one,
not even large part of one, but still
enough to make a difference.
Many homes have been split on this
issue. Here again, tolerance and under
standing have no equals for happiness.
The homebody is so because he or
she may get cool at the wrong time, and
the always on the go individual may
"get that way because he cans help
it In the least.
In the old days, which had many
pleasant features. and also some bad
ones, children were branded as lazy
because people didn't know that the
thyroid had something to do with it.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Toft Makes Impression

have read the chapters in your pa
per, taken from "A Foreign Policy for
Americans" by Robert A. Taft. and
am very much impressed with the Sena-
tors opinions Senator Taft has con-
tributed great service in writing this
book and he has successfully simplified
a very difficult subject in order that
those with limited knowledge Of for
eign affairs might be given an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with it. too.
His opinion that "a rule of law be i'm
plemented in the conduct of interna-
tional affairs is just one OF the many
suggestions offered by Senator Taft, in
order that this country might be free
of so many foreign entanglements which
invite us into wars.
Mrs. ID. N. H.
Regarding your editorial on Senator
Taft. at least he has foreign policy to
fill a horrible void. And it makes more
sense to me as campaign material than
that special interest" stuff the Presi-
dent talks about.
You know no Republicans were con-
suited on policy. They were only asked
to approve the hideous mistakes under
threat of exposure" for not supporting
bipartisanism.
Put donkey on your masthead where
it belongs!
Heath III. Tuttle.
Williamsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Boy and Hickory Nut

He brought home useless hickory nuts
you said,
Thick shelled. tight kerneled. stinov
OF their meat:
Sole solUGge OF long hours and miles that
spread
BettDeen da,Dn and dusk but.
h0ney-SUeet,
UnknotUn to you and hin, Dere stored
1yay
Those gold and scarlet miles, the hours
like tOine
For the hearts thirstino on bleaker
day,
day tohen, shiuering at the shrap-
nel's tDhine,
He and stark terror Dould stand face to
face
Upon another ridge. far Heartbreak
HILL
Then eyes sav through infnitudes of
space
The brilliant pigments OF the osarks
spill.
And suorn hickory nut. touched In a
pocket
Released more color than q climbing
rocket.
Leslie Streom Fulton.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Drastic Penalties Required

A committee of the Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council has submitted to Governor Battle
a report containing apparently conflicting advice
on the problem of traffic accidents. Although
stating that Virginias present laws against reck-
less driving are adequate, the committee recon-
mends that these laws be strengthened The two
statements are reconcilable however. What the
committee was StreSsng was that present laws
are adequate to deal with reckless and drunken
driving only if they are adequately enforced.
The group found that enforcement is amazingly"
lax in many communities Therefore, the report
urged new legislation to plug the loopholes
through which many fragrant violators of the
rules of safety escape proper punishment.
There was no disagreement among the nine
man committee as to the need for sterner justice
for dangerous drivers. The group split, however,
on the best way to achieve this goal. The ma
jority recommended passage of a law requiring
mandatory jail sentences for drunken driving
or operating car on a revoked permit Four
members of the committee felt that while the
permissible sentence for drunken driving should
be increased from six to twelve months, more
harm than good would come from making Jail
sentence mandatory. The minority expressed
fear that 'if too stringent penalties are manda-
tory under the law, juries will be inclined not to
convict"
But, as the report points out, the only
penalty which convicted reckless or irrespon-
sibe driver can be sure of getting now in Virginia
is revocation of his permit And experience has
shown that lack of permit does not necessarily
stop reckless or irresponsible drivers from ventr-
ing again onto the public highways Thereby
again endangering life and property. The council
said it was amazed at the extent to which juries
and some judges are apparently unwilling to
apply remedial penalties to such drivers. Gov
ernor Battle had voiced similar criticism in face
Evening star., 1951-12-03
No Cause for Indignation

1t is a little surprising to read that officials
in Washington are indignant because a French
information officer said he thought an increase
necessary for the Truman administration to seek
new appropriation from Congress.
The information officer, Robert Buron, prob
ably was talking out of turn. 1t really is no
concern of his whether the 5000 million In aid
scheduled for France-a substantial increase over
what the French had expected-comes from a
bookkeeping transfer of funds already appro-
prlated or from new congressional enactment.
Granting this however official Washington
seems overly sensitive in its reaction. The Buron
statement it is reported is regarded as needless
advice from foreign official and there is talk
about a complaint being made to the French
Embassy.
Administration loneliness on the subject
of another appeal to Congress this fiscal year for
additional foreign aid funds is understandable,
since Congress is not likely to grant such re-
quest. If the needs of our European partners
can be satisfied through any juggling of funds
already provided, that will be we'll and good.
There is definite possibility, however that this
cannot be done-that the administration before
it is through, will have to go back to Congress
seeking more money. If this should prove to be
the case the European governments ought to
understand that additional funds cannot be
forthcoming without congressional approval. Mr.
Buron seems to realize that and he ought not to
have his knuckles raped for saying so.