davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-17

to individuals lies with State and
local governments, with Federal
money ticketed for aid to i'm
poyerished sections rather than
individuals.
Deploring Government spend
ing, Mr.. Taft proposed creation OF
Ia commission of civilians and
military leaders to evaiuate the
economic capacity of the Nation.
He suggested such q commission
after criticizing the mobilization
program as beyond that which it
Ought to be.
Although he never mentioned
his candidacy, Mr.. Taft said he
felt the dentists in Ohio had been
behind him in his successful cam
Ipaign for reelection in l948 "be-
cause of the threat to their free
dom and our freedom threat
of creeping socialism. of creeping
control :" .s....---.
In an earlier address. DR.. Har-
old w. Oppice. president Of the
association, called on his group to
be vigilant against what he termed
sleight-of-hand legislation that
promotes political aims at the ex-
Ipense of the Nations dental
health.
THE dental profession has solid
evidence that the easy political
solution of the health problem by
the enactment of a system of Fed
eral compulsory health insurance
will be as costly. destructive and
unscientif1c as the present expert
ment in Great Britain" he said.
Eisenhower Race Predicted.
At luncheon yesterday in cele-
pration of the 50th anniversaries
of the Army Dental Corps. the
Georgetown University Dental
School and the National Bureau
of Standards. Kenneth Crawford,
senior editor OF NewSweek maga-
zine, predicted that Gen. Eisen-
hover will be the Republican
presidential nominee and that
President Truman will not be a
candidate.
| Many Of the dentists, who are
bitterly opposed to the Presidents
health insurance program, broke
into applause when Mr.. Crawford
predicted the President would not
run again.
| Mr.. Crawford said he feels
almost positive there will be no
World War II because of a bal
ance of fears in which each coun-
try is afraid of the others
strength.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Vermont Town Protests
Training of Slain 81
BY the Associated Pres.

PROCTOR. Vt. Oct. l7.-About
800 Of this towns 1000 residents
have complained to their Congress
men that a 2l-year-old Proctor
youth, killed in Korea last month
had received only eight days of
combat training.
The petition. which originated
with veterans. claimed Pvt. Rich
ard Phillips was shipped to Japan
early in August after receiving
Signal Corps training at Camp
Gordon, Ga.
Copies Of the protest were sent
to Senators Aiken and Flanders
and Representative Prouty.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

the right to reserve" a players
services for as long as he is
2. Give clubs the right to con-
tinue to assign players contracts
by trade, sale or option to other
clubs.
3. Enable baseball to control ra-
dio broadcasting and television OF
games to the. extent that the
minor leagues can survive.
4. Protect baseball from gam
bling elements.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Owner Philip Wrigley Of the
Chicago Cubs told Congress today
he favored a third major league
over movement of franchise to
the West Coast, but warned that
compromises" will have to be
worked out to allow Coast teams
to keep good ball players.
Mr.. Wrigley. who also controls
the Los Angeles club In the Pacific
Coast League. was the latest w.t.
ness in a parade of owners,
players and umpires to appear
before House Monopoly subcom-
mittee. looking over baseball's S
complex legal structure.
The House group is centering
its probe around whether baseball
should be exempted from anti
trust laws because of its reserve
clause" which permits the first
club that signs a player to- hold
onto him as long as services are
wanted. But the subcommittee
led Mr.. Wfigley mainly into a dis
cussion of moves to bring major
league baseball to the West Coast
Better Caliber Demanded.
Developing his testimony around
the idea that organized baseball
must allow top minor league
clubs toadvance in stature just
as players do. Mr.. Wrigley:
i. Disclosed that the Pei has
voted to sever its connections
with organized baseball unless it
is permitted to advance the caliber
of play.
2. Said any exemption granted
baseball from antitrust laws
should be of a limited nature. y
8. Testified his belief that some
form of the reserve clause" is
necessary to assure good players
on all teams, but indicated the
time-honored practice should be
checked over in the light of base
balls growth.
4, Told the investigators, in an
swer to questions about money
made in baseball, that he has
averaged about a S per cent re-
turn on my investment over the
last 30 years"
Draft Changes Urged
In connection with the West
Coast controversy, Mr.. Wrigley
said he felt the term major
league" is just a label and that he
believes competition among
teams is more important than
of the play" For this
reason. he continued, the Pacific
Coast League must be assured OF
keeping good players it develops.
One stormy point in this prob
lem. Mr.. Wrigley said, is the an
nual draft which permits major
leagues to draw one player each
year for $4,000 from Coast clubs.
While he would not favor elimina-
ton of the compulsory draft in all
instances. Mr.. Wrigley said he
Evening star., 1951-10-17

after two months absence In
France and the United States.
Mr.. Heath attended the japanese
Peace Conference in San Fran
cisco and participated In Franco
American talks in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Heath Back in Soioon

SAIGON. Indo- China. Oct. II
P.-Donald Heath, United States
Minister to Indo- China. returned
by air to Saigon today from Paris
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Faulty Alignment
OF Teeth Can Cause
Fatigue, Dentists Told
BY WolIoee E. cloyton

If you wake UP feeling more
tired than when you went to bed.
1t may be because your teeth don't
meet properly. a University of
Southern California professor said
today at a scientific session of the
92d annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Dental Association.
DR.. Cecil H. Collins, professor of
oral diagnosis and radiodontics.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Col Tisnor Recalls Old Dcys When Army
nod No Dentists. Poee All
Evening star., 1951-10-17

said faulty closure of the teeth
leads to strains on the nerves and
mind. thus tending to prevent re-
Taxation and sound sleep.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
ENTIRE STOCK or FAMOUS
MAKE SHOES REDUCED!

Opportunity savings Johnston 6 Murphy, Haywood
OF Worcester, Bunting Of England custom m-syIed shoes
of fine imported eothers Preferred models and eolors
Evening star., 1951-12-11

under a graduate of the Santa
Claus school in New York, put on
a $135 uniform over his six-foot.
one-inch. 210-pound frame and
went to work.
In between. in what was left of
spare time, he has done a months
research at the Library of Con-
gress on the legend of Santa
Claus.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Tennessee Publisher
Praises Greeks, Turks
By the Assoeioied Press

James G. Stahlman, publisher
of the Nashville (Tenno Banner
said today the "only bright spots
in Europe" with regard to mill
tary preparedness are Turkey and
Greece.
Mr.. Stahlman landed here last
night after a fight from Paris
following 25-day tour of Europe
under the auspices of the Defense
Department.
He and 13 other newsmen
visited Turkey, Greece, France,
Germany, Yugoslavia and Hol-
land.
THE progress made in mill
tary preparedness was gratifying
in many places and discouraging
In some Others" Mr.. Stahlman
told reporter.
THE two brightest spots are in
Greece and Turkey" he said.
He added there is "a lot OF
foot-dragging" on the part o1
the military forces in France.
The group was given luncheon
by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in
Paris and dinner by Gen. Omar
Bradley in Rome during the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion meeting.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Jury 10 Decide Today
On Strip Dancers S Case
Rx the Associuiad Pre.,

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Dec.
IA jury is to decide today
whether strip dancer Lii st. Cyr
showed too much of her shapely
torso the night sheriff's officers
raided her act at Circo's.
The officers conf1scated her
panties and bra when they ar
rested her and submitted them as
peoples exhibits A and B" in
the trial.
Lili, when she got on the stand,
insisted she wore the peoples A
and B during the entire act.
The prosecution, in closing
arguments yesterday, charged the
defense with trying to make a
burlesque out of the trial. Lili's
high priced lawyer, Jerry Giesler,
said he resented the implication
and declared he had presented
the defense with all due respect
to the court and jury.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Parallel Conclusions.

His conclusions will come out
in parallel-'it all means that
Santa Claus is the spirit of Christ
working through the hearts and
lives of followers in their search
to aid the poor, the weak and the
oppressed.
The congregations best example
of what he means was told last
Sunday. The church has obtained
the name of a needy family from
Fairfax County family in
which the father has had a leg
amputated and is unable to work
Evening star., 1951-12-11
By Charles j. Yorbroueh

A country minister is going to
tell his congregation about Santa
Claus next Sunday-and he's go
ing to conclude there is one.
Last Sunday. from the pulpit
of his historic Langley. Va,
Methodist Church. the Rev. Wood
row w. HayZlett announced that
though a period of apprentice
ship now being served. we dare to
approach a controversial subject
"Is There A Santa CLAUSE"
With a twinkle in his eye, Mr..
Hayzlett was referring to his part
time job as a paid Santa Claus
in Woodward g. Lothrop's Beth
lesda store.
Tells Why He Took Job.
The pleasant. deep-voiced min
lister, often chosen as Santa for
church and lodge programs "be-
cause of my size" frankly admits
he took the spare-time job at
one dollar-plus an hour "in order
to see that my children have a
better Christmas.
At 35. and the father Of two
sons, his salary is $4,000, plus the
Itwo-story parsonage on Chain
Bridge road near Ballentrae.
"The extra job will enable us
to give the boys something we
could not have given without
it." he says.
But the experience of looking
into the trusting eyes of children,
promising them nothing but as
suring them Of his prayers that
they will receive what they want
undoubtedly will reveal itself in
his Sunday sermon
Most of the children want toys
of one kind or another" he said,
"but one request moved me
deeply.
Wanted Only One Thing.
"The little girl wanted only one
thing-to have her father back
from Korea for Christmas.
II could only tell her that we'd
pray that her father will return
for Christmas"
Mr.. Hayzlett got his Santa
Claus job by the simple expedient
of answering a newspaper ad-
vertisement. He received training
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Feeling Czechs Cause
Border Guard Increase
By the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Dec. 11.-East Ger
man sources report. that the
Soviet zone border police is be-
ink expanded by 40 per cent in ar
effort to stem the flow of Czecho-
slovaks fleeing their Communist
ruled homeland.
The sources said yesterday the
present force Of 5000 border
guards in Southern Saxony-or
CzechoSlovakia's borders-waS be-
ing increased to 10000. Some 30C
to 500 persons were said to have
fled every week over this noun.
famous route, through East Ger
many and to the West.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

to care for his wife and five chill
dren The family will be fed,
clothed and cared for by the
church.
Mr.. Hayzlett, who had four
churches in Loudoun County be-
fore coming to Langley four years
ago, has seen it's congregation
double to 245. Pre- dating the Civil
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Catholic Missionaries
Reduced Sharply by
Chinese Communists
BY tho Assoeiatsd Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 11.-Chi-
nese Communists efforts to drive
the Catholic Church out of China
have reduced foreign Catholic
missionaries from almost 5000 to
1879.
Every day more age expelled or
Jailed to serve a term before they
are expelled.
Most Protestant missionaries,
never as numerous as the Cath
olics. have left China. The Prot
estants have no central office here
which keeps records, so the num-
ber still In China is not known.
But it is small by comparison.
The latest count showed 142
Catholic foreign missionaries in
Chinese jails and probably twice
that number under house arrest.
Additional scores are awaiting
expulsion"
Belgian Bishop Dies.
The Communist fight against
Christianity in China has grown
in intensity since Peiping set up
its own church and tried to force
foreign missionaries to divert their
flocks to it. Catholics fatty re-
fused.
Today it became known here
that Bishop Leon De Smedt, 10. of
Saint Nicholas, Belgium, died
afte~ three months Imprisonment
, at Siwantze in Charhar (Mon-
golia).
He was arrested for opposing the
Peiping church.
An unconfirmed report said
Bishop Lawrence Bianchi. Italian,
now bishop of the Hong Kong
Diocese, is in a Red jail in Hof-
flung, Kwangtung province. He
was In Kwangtung when he be-
came bishop on the death of
Bishop Henry Valtorta, Septem-
ebr 3. He has been unable 10 as
sumo the bishopric.
Priest Reported Jailed.
Late reports also said Father
Thomas Langley. an American
from Framingham. Mass, was
Jailed December l at Hsuchow in
Kwangsi province; that Arch
bishop Alexander Derouineau of
France was jailed at Running,
and that Archbishop Louis G..
Jantzen of France was jailed at
Chungking.
American Catholic foreign mis-
sionaries held in Communist jails
include:
Father Paul Ubinger. Pitts
burgh; Father Harold Travers,
Revere. Mass; Bishop Francis
Ford, Brooklyn; Father Raymond
Gaspard, Minneapolis; Father
Langley: Bishop Rembert Kowal-
ski, Calumet. Wis; Bishop AM
brose Pinger, Lindsay, Nebr.;
Father Fulgence Gross. Omaha;
Father Sigfried Schneider, Louis
vile; Brother Matthew Swift,
(home town unavailable), Wis
consin; Father Harold Rigney,
Chicago, and Sister Marie Ryan.
New York.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Dr.. McCorkIe Named
To Presbyterian Post
BY the Assoeiuted Pres.

ATLANTA, Dec. 11.-Dr. VIII
liam H. McCorkle of St. Louis yes
terday accepted the job of secre-
tary of the Division of Evangelism.
Board of Church Extension, Pres
byterian Church, United States.
DR.. McCorkle. now pastor of the
Westminster Church in st. Louis,
is an ex-Navy chaplain with the
Marine raiders in the Pacific.
AS a chaplain he earned the
Silver Star, the Bronze Star and
the Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

War, one of its early congrega-
tions collected damages from the
Federal Government because Un-
ion forces had stabbed horses in
the building.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Moretti Witness Released

HACKENSACK, N. j., Dec. II
R.--Mrs. Dorothy Novack, 33, the
waitress who has been held as a
material witness in the gangland
Staying of Willie Moretti since
October 4. was released yesterday
in $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

out the thousands of hopefuls who want to be
in movies and how it finally selects the stars of
tomorrow.
But since can't even recite my own name
and address without mufing the lines. pre-
ferred to follow the progress of Barbara Rush,
wholesome and pretty girl who seemed better
equipped in every respect to make the grade.
She has since made it and gets her first
co-starring role shortly in a science-liction
movie called ssWhen Worlds Collide
Barbara was discovered by talent scout
Milton Lewis while she was studying dramatics
on scholarship at Pasadena Playhouse.
At the Playhouse she got another break
The class in which she was enrolled that year
had II male students - and Barbara. In con-
sequence, she got all of the choice feminine
roles in the class plays, and on one occasion
enacted five parts.
All these honors and all this experience failed
to impress the Paramount Talent Department,
apparently. First she had to pass the elemen-
tary tests for memory aptitude. diction. poise
Evening star., 1951-09-02

and general attitude" - which means, |
suppose, that she didn't give anybody any
trouble
And then she had to pass the blind scrutiny
of the one-way window.
Behind this window were the unseen judges
who could make or break her They could see
her plainly; she couldn't see them at ALL They
could comment freely among themselves with
out being heard. Miss Rush knew only that
she was being watched - and too closely Any
body might be behind that screen.
Mr.. MeiIxlejohn Cxunted
l HE fact that Miss Rush could never tell how
she was registering OF even who was in her
audience - was supposed to rid her of self
consciousness. She cast few anxious glances,
it seemed to me, at the Window The Window
did not respond.
But Mr.. William Meiklejohn, head of the
talent department. who was seated in the dark
cubicle reserved for the audience, did respond
Miss Rush and Mr. Hanson were enacting
Evening star., 1951-09-02

lovers spat. MIR. Meiklejohn didn't exactly
applaud. In fact, he grunted. But he SAID:
'Okay. Screen test tomorrow"
Miss Rush was in.
Every day scores of hopefuls crowd the ante
rooms of the Talent Department of Paramount
in Hollywood Mr. Lewis told me ne inter-
viewed $500 applicants for role in "Sorrowful
Jones.
Some of these people apply cold. few, like
Miss Rush. are spotted by talent scouts IN
amateur plays. or behind the notions counter
Others come in response to broadcast for some
particular type or talent
For example, Paramount advertised ior
14-year-old bass baritone and for Chinese
coloratura soprano who could also play the
violin -- they were needed in picture called
'Hard-Boied Canary" OF course, there was
rush of youthful tenors, and of Caucaslans
who couldn't sing note.
Aside from such obvious msflts, and the III
evitable and inexorable stage mothers and tnef
infant prodigies, most of the hopefuls are
Evening star., 1951-09-02

window woud-be
time But Barbara Rush didn't weeded
Evening star., 1951-09-02

I'm A ROOM that was as brilliantly lighted as a
IL stage, young movie actor named Peter
Hanson struck a light and held it for Barbara
Rush She was looking for a name that wasn't
there, on nonexistent maibox
"Cutr cried an invisible director. Only
there weren't any movie cameras.
Not to prolong the riddle, Barbara was being
auditioned without props for Paramount
picture, in front of the new-fangled, one-way
window that the studio has adopted to save
the expense and futility of premature screen
test Film costs money. and you need lot OF it
for an audtioning that gives the prospect
fair break
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Who, Me?

ACCORDINGLY, Miss Rush had been strutting
her stuff in front of the blind window. She was
being tried out for versatility, adaptabllity,
and what not At the end of the ordeal, there
might or there might not = be screen test,
purely for her photogenic qualities, makeup
and the like
Many are called but few are chosen.
Originally it was the idea of Paramount
publicity department to put me through the
talent mill - one-way window, screen test and
all to see for myself how the studio weeds
Evening star., 1951-08-20

So AIos5 S6NB BEsISb s1bd.. sEEvISs M, SSo7
-215 RUPLEY BLDG. XII S-13i3
Sl5 KING ST. ALEX. MON. SAT.
CHASTLETON HOTEL
l50l 18th st, n.w.--one and two
bedroom apartments. Monthly or
weekly rentalS--no lease Full hotel
service Call DU. 1000
1888 New York Ave. NV.
Two large rooms. kit and bath
substantial furniture; 500 per mo.
To inspect, call SHANNON & LUCHS
COMPANY. 1905 H st. NV. Ma
2345 -22
Evening star., 1951-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALT

FURNITURE - Contents Arm. an6
bath house. $7b0. House avail. $45
URNITuRE SALE-Brand-new bet.
ter-grade bedrm.. dining rm., living
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples, etc, at great saw
ings for cash, LION STORAGE
BLDGS.. 460 New York ave. NV,
daily 1876; Sat. till 4. RE. 4310.
qURNITURE-washer 81 Kenmore
automatic, used 3 mo-, $500; apt
size piano. GOOD cond.. SlO0; studio
couch. $25; 3 occasional chairs,
oak drop-center office desk, S25
FURNITURE - Hand-decorated Chi
nese breakfront and coffee table;
glass top over Gaming. JU. 7-6oS1.
FURNITURE-Maple dinette, maple
3.pc. hv: rm. set and misc. items,
FURNfTuRE for liv. rm. incl. 5 by
Is Amer. Oriental rug and pad,
breakfront, corner curio cabinet,
telephone set, tables. lamps. drapes
and mirror, Also o by IL blue twist
FURNITURE-sofa and club chair,
custom-made covers, excel. cond !,
$50; Hanback, chair, $50; maple
bed, springs and mattress, $40;
Hollywood beds. complete, $50:
9X13 an-wool rug, 500; 2 small
chests, S15; high chair, $3.50:
round extension table, $40; coffee
and two end tables, SIS; Folda-
2 call DE. 914S. -ol
Evening star., 1951-08-20
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN. 4l4 9th st. n.w.-Rm
TF With Eas stove; 81 single. SO double
NICE. LGE.. CLEAN FRONT RIM. mr..
transp, Stove Frigidaire. SlI so
VIZ. utils incl. co. 514S -o2
LARGE LINK. RM. running water
gas stove, elec. refgr.; md A.. front
DI S7Sh. 2032 G ST. NV -22
SCOTT CIRCLE-Studio rm. with new
fsigr fismsn and nE ho' 6ssx Sifte. $40 wk Sen
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RM.. with
use Of whole house: all conveniences.
Good transp. Couple only. Hillside
1888 IRVING ST. N.w.-Ls.. nicely
furn.. Frigidaire, continuous hot
water; employed only -25
1I45 MASS AVE. N.W.-Front rm..
3rd a., for quiet couple; $12 wk,
No drinkers. NE. s94S.
1924 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Larse
double room. gas range. next bath:
baby accepted. Aft. 9 p.nn., HU 1895.
2I47 r ST. N.w.-Front studio rm
refgr. radio. Tv. dble. or triple;
$15-s@l; small sFle.. SI0. Ex. o653
SEVERAL NICE LARGE Ink. rooms.
Apply real estate ONCE. 500 Mass
Isss suIFsis vERMoNT R,f N.w.-Room. Ink.
water. cleo. refrg.; End a., near
bath; bath; SO gs; gys; no drinking or smok-
coioRE6-REIFiINED COUPLE for
light housekeeping; pvt home; all
modern conv. Box 76-J. Star. 30
COLORED-WANTED-A responsible
ccouple; PVT. bedrm.. use Of q 6-rm.
house. MI. 5261. go
Evening star., 1951-08-20
ROOMS. An. TO sNARl

CATHOLIC GIRL. 1854. to share
convenient con ME NV: ". apt; Tv; $45 mo
2 GIRLS will share modern, down.
town apt. with l other girl. Ex
GENTLEMAN. apt. to share; Sc.
conv.. Must see to appreciate. Cal
AFT Iq s5lsa f6 saskf istsr IN .s pm section With
lady with refs. vi. S3O7. 30
COLORED GIRL 10 share apt. with
another LU. 1-7S2S. go
COLORED-2-BEDRM. APT. In ne
section for middIe-aged man OF
couple. All privileges. Call FIR
1850 Sunday and Monday. 30
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Furniture-Fine dining room
suite; high grade 3-pc. liv-
ing room suite; mahog
drop-leaf tables; mahogany
Duncan Phyfe" 10-pc. din
ing room suite; satinwood
bedroom suite; automatic
washing machine; refriger-
ator;; odd sofas, tables,
metal dish cabinets, metal
wardrobeS; all to be sold by
public auction at Williams
Auction House. 918 New
York ave. Tues. tomorrow
commencing at 2 pm. In
spection now to sale hour
Auctioneers' PHI: Ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
DOGS, PETS, ETc.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. sired
by Champion Nocturne; reg. As
GARD KENNELS. FA. 5000.
SEALYHAM TERRIER PUPPIES
Resembling white Scottiesl, sired by
Int. Oh Croglin Commando. Elk.
Robinhill dam. Also cookers and
Engsets. Top show and companion
stock Health guaranteed. vienna
Chihuahua PUPS, little darlings
males and females. All colors. Stud
COCKER s5sSssi PuPPIEs. Fl 1sfs; healthy. home
bred males, red OF. silver bun. 10
wks:, Axe; $50. Ashton 6S93. --25
COCKER SPANIEL. female. registered.
MfNfaTGREi mi TRi gSSS gFSfSSscHERs ,a. an 4 mos.
ave sRSd &% ss9ss s san saalthy to Sais = WIS
COLLIES-Reg., 10 mos. old; par
ented by Yorkcos Loyal Lad and
Waldomar Last Hope. Reas. price
Call Ashton 65SS and ask for Mr..
WALTER NICHOLSON. Burtonsyille
WANTED Male puppies. e-s TU %ks.
old; must be German shepherd and
collie, mixed; reasonable. UN.
sKUNKs, baby. deodorized. very in
telligent. easy to train: only a few
left. PET HOUSE, 23is Wis. ave.
POLL PARROT for sale, very young;
sings and talks. Call HI. 1868. 30
SHEP-COLLIE PUPPIES. very rea-
sonable. Apply 1859 p st. NV
basement. or phone AID. 1882. 30
POODLE PUPS
Pedisreed standard. $40. OIL. 7546.