davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
by Ralph E. Flanders
US. Senator from Vermont

There is no confidence left in anything except
force. The teaUnlness Of the Pentogon and the
State Department complement and reinforce
each other.
True, we have the Voice of America and
related activities which are concerned with
building up our defenses and organizing
ofense in the psychological and spiritual
field. But after all, in the minds of the State
Department leadership to mention no
names - the Voice is an incident. The forces
of which it is feeble agent are unimagined,
disbelieved and unregarded.
Not only are the Pentagon and the State
Department full of fear, but our people them
selves are frightened. We are scared stiff of
Communists. Our fear has led us to hysterical
extremes, yet that fear is based on knowledge
of successful espionage and revelations of
network of Communist influence, extending
how far and how deep none of us knows.
The question of attaining military, politi-
cal, social and spiritual health and of over
coming fear is not a simple subject to discuss.
Yet its broad outlines can be given in con-
densed form: The weapons by which TOE viH
conquer fear, and perch0nce s0se the ,eoYld from
ii, are t,O0 - the ss0OYd and the Bible.
Part I: THE SWORD
10 ONE who believes, as does the writer, that
the moral law is supreme in human affairs and
that the victories of the sword in our time
have not brought peace. the question may
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-10-21

ENoR the first time in history our govern
Il ment and our people are afraid of for
eign foe. We are afraid of the governments of
Russia and of China and of the organized
power of the Soviet satellites.
In part. this fear is felt and spread by our
national Defense Department in the Penta-
gon. So far as this fear is natural and spon-
taneous, it is easy to understand. In part,
however, the spreading of this fear is pur-
poseful: faced with what seem to be enormous
armed resources aimed against us, we can
scarcely expect our Defense Department to
do other than keep the people in state of
fear so they will be prepared, without limit,
to furnish men and munitions.
There is also, perhaps, an internal and psy-
Geological basis for this fear-feeling in the
Pentagon. The Reorganization Plan has not
worked too sOeN Owr Defense Department is
still to disturbing degree disorg0nized 1t
lacks confidence consciously to some extent
- subconsciously to an even greater degree.
Another center from which fear is spread
throughout our people is our Department of
State. Our diplomacy has gone on the de-
fensive. The real dependence of our Depart
ment of State is on arms armies and allies.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

ENGINEER, BUSINESSMAN, SENATOR, Ralph e.
Flanders is an expert on finance and foreign
affairs, seas one Of first to predict the disos-
trons course of US. policy in Iran.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
by Ray Bethers
Author of the nesUly published
book, ''Hosc Paintings Happen"

Do painters paint what they see?
Well, yes and no. In these unique
pictures, artists turn photographer
to help solve an age old mystery
four paintings these pages throw interesting light
much argued question: the connection between paint
ing and its subject Each accompanied by photo the
three of them taken by the artist The subject whatever
arrested the painters and prompted him to start paint
ing But he started he concentrated producing pic
tue which communicated certain feeling In he
departed pretty far from the starting point the subject
OF whether the painting has the intended effect
depends least partly, you. All paintings aren't for all
difference between art and Photographic
]. Art is not copy of nature
z. Art conveys emotion rather than information.
3. painting cannot be translated into words
Painters do any differently from anyone else;
they may alter emphasize parts of to make interest
ing attractive striking Someone asked
Matisse how he saw orange That depends he answered
'on whether am buying it, eating or painting it,.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

know that several young freshmen
have played a major role in our
season to date.
A big question before the cur
rent campaign was whether 18-
.year-olds would be able to play
major college football. BY this
time I am sure the coaches who
have banked on the young lads
are more than convinced that they
are capable of standing the strain.
Our normal travelling squad of 40
players consists of Is freshmen.
I am not too familiar with how
many new lads are playing at
other schools, but do know that
Wisconsin's frosh fullback, Alan
Ameche, is among the Nations
best, and that Ohio States Doug
Goodsell will be sharing honors
with Vic Janowicz before long.
Army Victory Cited.
The fact that Army defeated
a strong Columbia eleven indicates
that the West Point plebes are
reaching maturity. Earl Blaik's
top problem was that he did not
have any veterans to act as a
steadying influence on the young
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Rumor Of Novocaine Use
On Players Attacked
BY the Associatsd Press

YPSILANTI. Mich. Oct. 81
Michigan State Normal College
today sought to get to the bottom
of "unfounded rumors" that in
jured football players were doped
with novocaine and sent back into
the game. ..
= The rumors, officials said. ap-
parently got started following the
dismissal Monday of Merrill
Hershey as athletic trainer for the
colleges teams. Hershey still is
teaching physical education
classes, however.
I'VE want to know who started
these rumors." j. H. McCulloch.
head of the Physical Education
Department, said. He is one of
the officials who is investigating
the case.
Ralph Gilden, chairman of the
Board Of Athletic Control, denied
that novocsine had ever been used
trregularly, or except under a
doctors supervision. He de-
nounced the rumors as unfounded.
None of the players $50 treat
ed ever returned to a game. "
he asserted.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

down on the Dill hee'eh
bottom in from 80 to possibly SO
feet of water and it takes too
much lead to pull nylon and linen
lines to the proper depths.
We boated over there Sunday
afternoon out of Chesapeake
Beach with George Sedgewick on
the Gannet. a well-designed boat
for bay fishing. Bob Lusby and
Rusty Sedgewick were other
members of the party. We first
headed for Sharps Island Light
and then went up into the mouth
of the Choptank. We saw many
boats fishing. but catching little
if any fish. So we headed down
toward The Gooses and found the
fish there about 3:45 pm. GullS
were dipping everywhere as the
stripers fed on countless schools
Of bait fish.
There were plenty of boats
present, so the fish would surface
only briefly and by the time one
reached a school it was down on
the bottom again, where most OF
them were taken. We used eight
to 10 ounces Of lead, fishing short
lines because of the proximity OF
other boats and the danger of los
ing tackle.
Lusby Lures with red and white
head and green skirt in size SO
proved the most productive, with
the Art Brown in size 40. a varia-
ton with black skirt and less red
on the head, running a close Sec
ond. It was hazy day with the
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Glass A Yachts Will Race
On Chesapeake Saturday
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 81
Glass A yachts over "a feet long,
too large for previous races in the
Chesapeake Bay this year. will
compete Saturday in the Chesa-
peake Skipper Invitation yacht
race.
The course will run from Buoy
No. of Annapolis to the light
house of Point No Point and re-
turn. a distance OF 100 miles. II
the weather is favorable the race
will be extended to the San Mar
COS wreck buoy and return. q
course of $50 miles.
Included in the entry list are
the Naval Academy's 89-foot aux
iliary schooner. Freedom: George
Breeds l02-foot yawl. Thistle:
Richard Breeds 85-foot ayawl,
Mayhap. and 1t. Comdr. John G..
Layman's 86-foot yawl, East Wind.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Successful Debut
Freshmen Playing Major Role
In Grid Victories, Leohy Says

sters. Now that they have tasted
victory they may be quite potent
from here on.
We placed a major responsible
ity on the shoulders of these
young boys and they have come
through in fine fashion. Prior to
the opening of our season we de-
cided that If we were to compete
on equal footing with the major
teams on our schedule we would
have to use the two-platoon sys-
tenn as much as possible. Thus,
we abandoned plans to play such
veterans as Jim Mutscheller, Bob
Toneff. Paul Burns and Chet Os-
trowski on defense. We started q
defensive eleven which included
nine boys who were playing their
first college football. They have
not let us down. .
Vets Help Freshmen.
Many people have asked how
the freshmen were able to make
such a successful jump and our
answer to this question is. spirit
They may make their share of
mistakes but not once have they
let up for as much as one second.
An important key to their
speedy indoctrination has been
the cooperation of our older
players who have given many
helpful hints to their younger
teammates. And another fortunate
point for us is that of the 16
aforementioned lads, seven played
high school football under men
we had coached in college. Thus,
they came to use with a knowl-
edge of our system and our
method of coaching.
It has been hard for coaches
to readjuSt themselves to not hav-
ing the older war veterans on
their squads. but I am sure that
by the end of this season the"e
will be several freshman players
from various schools receiving
serious consideration for the my
thical "all" teams. Youth will be
served.
tMcNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1951-10-31
SPECIAL NoTIcEs

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Joseph r. Poole and Lee Turner
Poole. operating under trade name
Of POOLE BROS. at Mocks Corner.
RI sppy p p he NrsDs xcoboe Xa atenS Set to
the Virginia ABC Building, 4th and
Grace. sts., Richmond. Va, on the
9th day of November, 1851, for
License to sci. sell beer off-sale. at the
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Per-
held at the ONCE of the association.
11th and = sts. NV, Monday, No
TEAM WILL NoA + 3 RyTh REsFSssiSKEn PssssaSEE lei
But myself. OSCAR L. poINtDEx-
WILL NOT BE RESPONSiBLE for
debts ether than my own. ROGER
NEwMYER AND BREss, Attorney
e. Notice IS hereby siSen Mashns.Gm; that on
November 3; 1851, at 1000 a. m,
No. s. representing so shares Of
common stock Of Tuckman- -Barbee
Construction Co. Inc, registered in
the name Of David H. Tuckman.
given as collateral security for the
RRos n &. 2t sum- sSodS sass
ted BY David Il. Tuckman. dated
May 27, 1946, payable on demand,
to Bertha g: Lchtman, will be sold
at public sale, the proceeds of said
sale to be applied In payment OF the
with the sale and Of the amount du15
On said note
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Mays Is Classified AZ;
Another Test Ordered
By The Asseeieted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 81.
Willie Mays, New York Giants
outfielder. has been classified At
by his draft board. but a new
examination has been ordered
James T. johnson, jr., State Sc
1ective service director, said today
Col. johnson said Mays, 90
year-old Negro high school grad
uate, was turned down for mill
tary service by Local Board 122
at Fairfield, near Birmingham,
because he failed his aptitude
test.
The State director issued this
statement:
I'm view of the fact that Willie
Mays was a high school graduate
with better than average grades,
I am requesting the Birmingham
induction station to set a date
for re-examination"
johnson called it usual pro-
cedure" in such cases. .
Evening star., 1951-10-31
With Bill Leetch

sun out and the water almost
dead calm-ideal conditions.
All sizes of fish fell to our lures.
from one little fellow about 10
inches long up to a 9-pounder
our biggest fish. Saw Capt. Bert
Lamb on his Tern lose nice fish
which broke his wire line just as
he was about to net it. Bert told
us later the line had grooved his
tip guide so deeply that when the
big fellow made furry the line
caught in one of the cuts and
snapped of.
One really needs carbaloy
guides and tip or roller tip for
wire line fishing.
We came in as darkness settled
with l6 nice fish in the box. 1t
was q fine afternoon with no
mishaps.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Illinois Outlaws Louis
Fights, Suggests NBA
Retire Former Champ
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - If Joe
Louis decides to hit another come
back trail he will have to detour
Illinois.
The Illinois Athletic Commission
will deny him permission to fight
in this State, for his own well
being.
Chairman Joe Triner said Louis
SHOULD not take chances of be-
ing hurt he's been a great
part Of the game. but he should
quit before it's too late.
IF Louis continues to fight,
and if he ever applies for a license
to fight in Illinois. it will be denied
for his own good"
Commissioners Lou Radzienda
and Ralph Metcalfe agree.
IF Louis does not retire of his
own accord, the National Boxing
Association should retire him for
his own sake" said Radzienda.
Il am suggesting this in letter
to Dave Rochon (NBA president)
in Montreal"
Radzienda is a member of the
NBA's Suspensions and Appeals
Committee. Triner is a member
Of the NBA Executive Committee.
The 37-year-old former heavy
weight king, belted through the
ropes by Rocky Marciano in Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night,
has not announced retirement
plans.
His attorney. Truman Gibson.
secretary of the International
Boxing Club, said he did not be-
lieve Louis would try another
comeback.
Gibson said he expects Joe toI
announce his plans for the future
when he returned from an exhibit
ton tour of Japan. He is to leave
New York November 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c., October
81. 1951--Notice Is hereby given
that the following persons have ap-
piled for licenses under the Dis
trict of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Act. that remonstrants are
entitled to be heard before the
granting Of such licenses, and that
hearings will be had upon appli-
cants for licenses on November IA,
1851. at 1000 o'clock am, in
Room No. 3114. the New Municipal
Center. 3rd and Indiana avenue,
NV. No. 5451, DeLee Incorporated.
TIA American Restaurant, Ret.
&C" 1900 7th ST., NV. No. 6872.
Hector Hector Blsse Cechini; TIA Little
Capitol street, No. 1924, Samuel
Dechter and Meyer Dechter. TIA
Grains Sanitary Restaurant, Ret.
W. PAYNE. AGNES X. MASON,
JAMES O'D. MORAN.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Saxton, Weller Star, Boxes
CLAYTON Here Next Monday

Another highly ranked fighter
comes to Turner's Arena next
Monday night to take on a Wash
ington favorite in the feature
bout. The visitor this time will
be Johnny Saxton. welterweight
from Newark. N. j., who meets
Marshall Clayton. former Army
lightweight champion.
Last Monday it was Ronnie De-
laney, a leading middleweight,
who stopped Washington's Connie
wilkins in two rounds. Next week
Clayton hopes to regain some
prestige for Washington, but Sax
ton likely will be a substantial
favorite.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
WoIcott Says He'll Fight
As Long as He Feels Fine

MONTREAL, Oct. 81 R.-
Heavyweight Champion Jersey Joe
Walcott says ne intends to go on
fighting "just as long as God al
lows me to keep feeling as fine
as I feel today"
Walcott. here yesterday to ref
cree a wrestling match. said he
was not surprised that Joe Louis
lost to Rocky Marciano last week.
Il knew he wasn't the Joe Louis
of the old days." said 37-year-old
Walcott. But I was very sorry
to see him go that way because
he has been a very great man for
boxing and a very great man for
the Negro race"
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Sawyer Is Pills First
Pilot in Years 10 Get
.3-Year Contract
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81. -
Eddie Sawyer. newly resigned as
manager of the Phillies, has his
job cut out for him-justifying
the boss faith in his ability to
get the Phils back in the game
as pennant contenders.
The 41-year-old. one-time COL
lege professor yesterday became
the first manager in modern Phils
history to win a three-year man.
|agerial contract. I
Il signed him for three years
to show my confidence in his abil-
ity as manager and to put an
end to all rumors that have been
circulating since midseason." said
Bob Carpenter. young owner of
the National League baseball club.
Terms of the contract were not
disclosed. but Carpenter did say
they provide a bonus based on
attendance during the next three
seasons. Unconfirmed reports
have it that Sawyer will be paid
a salary of $4,000 a year.
Sawyer took over as Phillies
pilot in midseason of 1948, hoist
ing the club from last to sixth
place at the finish. The next year
the team climbed to third spot.
In 1850 the Phils won their first
pennant in IS years and Sawyer
was named the National League
manager Of the year.
But last season the old zing was
gone. The pitching staff badly
needed the services of Curt Sim
mons. in the Army now. The re-
lief hurting of Jim Konstanty, a
star Of 1850. was something less
than brilliant. Sluggers slumped.
And the club needed a fine second
baseman. The Phils wound up
fifth.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Che S a p e a ke
Bay. They uSu-
ally are found
t ere around
this season and
probably W i'll
stay on for an
other 10 days
or two weeks,
de p e n d in g
upon weather
COnQlLlOIlS. AS
a rule, this is
wire line fish,
ing, as one has
to get his bait
dnuru nm fha
Evening star., 1951-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont

RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type
writer; $12 for 8 months, Rental
applies on purchase. CENTRAL.
20l9 14th 81. NV. HU. 512I.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than my own. JOHN
/. FREDERICK. 62 M st. NV. 31s
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District of Columbia-Whereas, on
the oath day of October, 1851. the
United states filed a libel in the
United States District Court for the
District Of Columbia, in District
Court Case No. 3305 against AZ pint
bottles and 4S quart bottles, more
or less; Of Arab u-Do-It, Concen-
trate Termite Control, and whereas
by virtue OF process in due form of
law, to me directed, have seized
and taken into my possession, to
wit. 23 pint bottles and "a quart
bottles of Arab U-Dn-It Concentrate
Termite Control. / hereby give no.
tice tG all persons claiming the said
described above, or knowing or hav-
Ing anything to say why the same
should not be condemned and for
teited, that they appear and assert
said claim In the cause on or be-
fore the date returnable November
10th. 1851. In the United States
District Court, City OF Washington,
%. C., at 1000 Am. W. BRUCE
MATTHEW'S, United States Marshal.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

standpoint the
No. l 1851
change is the
ruling which
made freshmen
eligible for var
sity competi-
ton. It is true
that what ap-
pears to be the
toughest games
on our schedule
remain to pe
played and We
don't know
what will hap
nera hut VIC do
Evening star., 1951-10-31
JOHN r. HTLLYARD. Attorney.
Sl5 18th st. NV.

OMITTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia: Held
ministrstion.SThis mi ies T Is io4o' to Give 1--we
Notice: That the subscriber. OF the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF James c.
Simpson. late of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the Sth day
Of April. AID. 1852; otherwise they
may by law. be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate, Given under
my hand this Sth day Of October,
1851. LILLIAN NJ. SIMPSON. 3li
Upshnr St, NV, (seai.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
Of Wills for the. District Of Co
umbia. CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
GEORGE ]. O'HARE, Attorney.
a1fR

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
9Sfts istpSfion Tbis Co9T,so 70 1s az: AGm Noaee
That the subscriber. OF the State
Of MARYLAND has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Letters of Administration
on the estate OF John A. Garner.
late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 10th day Of April, AID.
1852; otherwise they: may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
10th day Of October, 1851. MARTHA
fakonna Pars, Nd. fseSil Attest:
THEODORE CoGSWELL. Register
Of wills for the District Of Columbia
Clark of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
WEIGH. DAILY 4 WEIGH, Attorneys,
Investment Rldg


Investment Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 1926, Admin
,istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the, subscriber, of the District
OF Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia. Ancillary Letters of Ad-
ministration. c. T. A. on the estate
OF Olive Vail Hershfield. late OF
the State of Kentucky, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the 9th
they may by law be excluded
from all beneht of said estate. Given
under my hand this 9th day of
October. 1851. CHARLES B. GREEN.
223 Bond Building. fSeal.) Attest:
THEODORE CoGSWELL, Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
RALPH r. SACHS, Attorney,
1919 X Street NV.
Filed Oct. is. 1851. Harry M. HUI,
Clerk

Filed Oct. Is. 1851; Harry NJ. HUI.
UNITED STATES sieTK DfsrR1cr COURT
for the District of Columbia In Pc
Application Of Barbara Ann Costello
For Change of Name.-Civil Action
No. 4140-'51.-Barbara Ann Co.'S
tello. having filed a complaint for
a judgment CHANGING her name TO
Barbara Ann Payne and having ap-
piled to. the Court for an order of
publication OF. the notice required
by law in such cases. 1t is. by the
Court. this 18th day Of October.
1881. Ordered that all persons con-
cerned show cause. II any there be.
on or before the 17th day OF Mo-
vember. 1851, why the prayers Of
said complaint should not be
granted: Provided. That a copy OF
this order be published once q week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Washington Evening
Star and The Washington Law Re.
porter. (S.> JAMES r. KIRKLAND.
Judge. Seal A True Copy. Test:
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk BY ELLA
MCDONALD: Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
J. z. BINDEMAN. Attorney

woodward Bldg.
Filed Oct. %. 1851. Harry NJ Hull,
Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
In Re Application of JACK ARNOLD
GOLDSTEIN and HELEN GOLD
Nance. A. No. ORDER OF
PUBLICATION.-Jack Arnold Gold
stein and Helen Goldstein Rather
having filed a complaint for a judg-
ment changing their names respec-
lively to Jack Arnold Peikin and
Helen Peikin Rather, and having
applied to the Court for Order Of
Publication of the notice required
by law in such cases, it is. by the
Court. this 22nd day OF October,
1851. ORDERED: That all persons
concerned show cause, II any there
be. on or before the 18th day of
said complaint should not be
granted. Provided that q copy of
this order be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks before
said date in The WASHINGTON Eve
ming Star and the Washington Law
Reporter. 49, JAMES r. KIRK
LAND. judge. fSeall A True Copy.
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. By
ELLA MCDONALD. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
TooNEY . TooMEY, Attorneys.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 7s600. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
State Of West Virginia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of John
Bernard Parker. late of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the Sub
scriber, on or before the Sth day
Of April. AID. 1852; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this Sth day Of October.
1851. HAROLD IL PARKER. Box
10l. Maiden. West Va. tSeal.) At
test: THEODORE COGSwELL. Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court oc24, 81 .no7
ARTHUR C. MEIER, ATTORNEY,