davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

PITTSBURGH The new Flex-
seal Bomb Glass units open auto
matically in -four triangular Sec
tons when an explosive force
strikes. This release Of pressure
prevents the window frame from be-
ing blown in and greatly reduces the
possibilities of flying fragments
rThe window consists of three lay
ers laminated into single unit. The
outer layer is a sheet Of glass, the
middle layer a sheet of polyvinyl
butyral plastic, and the inner layer
is four triangular shaped pieces Of
glass. The plastic layer extends be-
You'd the glass edges and is bolted
to the window frame to serve as
hinges, permitting the four seq
mants to open like doors when. the
outer plate Of glass is broken.
After an explosion of sufficient
force to open the bomb window, the
four segments may be returned to
position and retained there by a
bolt, as shown above, or even a wad
Of chewing gum. THE crevices may
then be closed with adhesive tape,
putty, clay or whatever is handy,
and the restored window again af-
fords protection from cold, rain,
storms, etc, until such time as the
glass may be replaced.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

and reasoning citilens 81 he
world
An American Indian, Mary
penoi Conover OF Oklahoma CITY,
declared that nations could work
together as we'll as campers 90 /;
and Norma Beach, white, OF che
vey. Md, commented ut is un'
Outstanding that we need SO des-
perately to Develop
How eften we classy the be-
liefs, the customs, and the actions
Of other nations unforglVeaoly
wrong" Miss Beach said, sAno
low often in our history. have we
toreedly imposed the American
Way upon others, believing that
Gun way was not only the iight
way, but the only way
According to Barbara Burrls'
white, of Kansas City, Mo, al
though only a few girls can have
the opportunity to take part IN TINS
international camp living, those
few can, by sharing the experience
with others, help to break down
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
:. the kiddie korner %.

conflicts among people, in their et-
forts to devise ways in which they
can further promote good human
relations.
Florence Miller yo'idc Negro
girl from Chicago. who travelled
in Europe last year, summed up
the feeling expressed by many
other campers by saying. I'VE ap-
preciate and understand each Other
and our different problems by
meeting and getting acquainted,
Living together, eating together
and discussing hkene sses and DIFF
ferences, will help our character
development in such way that
we will become bette. thinkin
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Girl Scouts Pave
Way To Break
Walls Of Bias

Wind Mountain, Wash, One
hundred teen-age Girl Scouts, rem
resenting various nationalities and
races from fourteen countries
gathered here for their three
week internation eneamp-
ment, are devoting much OF tn al
time to discussion OF the economic
and social problems underlying
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
The Risks of Riches

GO far, you might say that Chris.
~ uaniiy only says what every.
body with common sense can see
for himself. But Christianity goes
further and says something that
most people forget: that getting rich
is more dangerous than desirable
The Bible urges us all 10 earn
our own way; but II does not
urge us TO get rich. Christ
warns us that life does not con-
sist In the abundance OF
things" a man possesses. There
is no virtue In being as poor as
possible.
Still. on the other hand. the more
a mans property piles up. the more
he is tempted TO certain sins The
sin Of greed, wanting more than
Our share. more than we can wisely
use. The sin Of pride. wanting to
have more than any one else in
sight The sin OF sclhshness. want.
ing 10 use what we have for our
own benefit exclusively. The sin
Of boarding, wanting TO an barns
or bank accounts fer no particular
reason except jus, TO see the pile
grow; the stu OF materiaism.
measuring success In terms Of
dollars.
The main question is. Why do
we want ~ To have something
good, or to do good with IT. The
big Christian question about every
relationship and transaction. eco.
nomic and otherwise, is a question
about people What is this going to
do to people7 To me? To those who
depend on me2 To the community
Pope Plus XII used two words
about the economic life which
Protestants will agree are Of top
Importance: Make il more human,
he said, and more Christian.
tCspyrisbt 1881 by the Division Of
Education, National Council
~ The Churches Of Christ In the United |
States Of America. Released By WNu |
FestUfssJ
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

Yet you would not
say that the Bible
has no message for
humanity. an d II
you say that II has
nothing to say about
the economic life.
II shows you have
not thought W h q I
the words mean.
Economic rela.
tions' Is an express
sion for everything
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
No Free Lunch

you cannot find the words
i ! economic relations" In the
Bible. but you cannot find the word
humanity" in the Bible either.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

CELEBRATING with blfth=
day party Sunday was Eleanor
Joyce Fain, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Fain, l205 w Goth, Flea
nor's party which was given by
her parents and Mrs. A. d. Robin
son, was in honor Of her
7th birthday which was Jd-
ly 18th. The party was given
at 1922 West 10th from 4 to 9
p. m. at which time more thar
80 OF her little friends and
school mates helped her Gel 'brate
in a joyous way. Among tine
guests present were: Sylvia and
Rosa Blathers. Dorothy Ann Hin
ton. Scott Green, Run Helen
Jones, Carolyn Jean Boatman
Tarlease Singleton, Ruth Jean
and Rita Faye Hawkins. Charles
and Carl Williams Bussey. Char
lene Hughes, Euleta jenkins,
Yvette Allen Brenda Motion,
Mary Alice Fitzpatrick Sylvia
and Andrew Fingers. Flarene
and Carolyn Gregory, Gloria and
Virginia Jeffries, Bobbie JefirieS,
Valeria West, Eleanor Holmes.
Frank Henderson Ira Alice Dams
by. Pearlene Woodland, Diana and
Janice Eubanks. Also attending
the party were her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ocie Beason, and
her uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Anderson. and
her little cousin, Dorm, who will
be two years old this month, all
OF Dayton Ohio. The girls were
given plastic baskets filled With
candy and the boys wete given
balloons and bags OF candy for
souvenirs Eleanor, who is a sec
ond grade student at Gibbs, re-
eeived many beautiful and useful
gifts. Her little sister and two
little brothers assisted her as she
played a perfect most for the
gala celebration The kiddie
Korner wishes for Eleanor many
more happy birthdays.
Among the VISITORS in the
city this week are Homer Evans
and his four year old BOTHER,
John Thomas. They are sons Of
the former Miss Opal Doyle of
this city. Homer who is and
his brother are residents OF Chi
cago and are in the city visit
ing their grandfather, John Doyle,
and other relatives and srlshas.
Their mother accompanied them.
Next time il is raining or when
you have the children Of the neig.
borhood over to your house, how
about dong a trick TO- them
which will be interesting and en-
joyable7 But to perform the trick
you will have to get mothers con
sent TO boil an egg II she says
yes. you will have to follow these
instructions Boil hens egg and
remove the shell. Drop match
Address all mail TO KIDDlE
KORNER. State Press, p. O. Box
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

VACATIONING in the city this
week is Thurber, Alzine and Caro-
lyn Rawls of Chicago. They are
visiting their grand parents and
other relatives. These youngsters
report they are having a loveiy
time with their little friends III
the city OF roses.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
POEM OF The WEEK,
REVELATION

POEM OF The WEEK:
REVELATION
By Robert Frost
We make ourselves place apart
Behind light words that tease
and flout.
But oh, the agitated heart
Till someone finds us really out
IT'S pity If the case require
Cor so we say tina, IL the end
We speak the literal to inspire
The understanding OF friend.
But so with all, lion baos3 that
play
AT hide and seek to God afar,
So all VIII. hide too well away
Must speak and tell us where
they are.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

WEATHER WISDOM: Be able to
determine what the weatae., will
be like under certain conditions
OLA gray, lowering sunset, OF q
sunset in which the sky Is gleen
or yellowish green, Indicates rain.
A red sunrise also indicates rain.
CD a halo "a large circle or Fart
of a circle) around the sur or
moon after fine weather indicates
a storm. CD A morning rainbow
is regarded as a sign of rain;
an evening rainbow means fair
weather. (4 A deep olla sky.
even if seen through the .iouds,
indicates fair weather While a
growing whiteness means an APP
preaching storm. Look out and
see what the weather predictions
are now.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

WEEKLY CHUCKLE. Four year
old Johnny came running into the
house Mum, do you know Henry
Browns neck?" His mother did not
answer the silly question, Mum
| said-you know Henry Browns
neck?" well yes" his mother
said. I suppose I do know Henrys
neck, Why" We'll just now he fell
into the pond up to it, was
Johnny's reply
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

THOUGHT OF THE WEEK Two
things are seldom worth listening
TO, that which is shouted and that
which is whispered"
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
BY lvis Wesley

into a milk bottle to burn out the
oxygen and put the egg on top
of the bottle. II will be drawn
slowly through the meek. To re-
move. tip the bottle up so that
the egg falls agails, the neck OF
the bottle. Blow into tn b1t.!e
and remove it quickly ron the
lips and the pressure from with
in will shoot the egg out, Try it
sometimes with mothers help OF
course.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

Address all mail TO KIDDlE
KORNER, State Press. p. o. Box
Alto, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

that goes into life from a business
or money standpoint. everything we
buy and use. make or raise or man.
ufacture or sell. Moneys no, every
thing. but moneys into everything.
The Bible speaks about life. in.
GLIDING the economic aspect Of life.
Nobody can live for a day without
having some kind Of economic re.
lations. or sin Gas a hobo does BY
not having them.
No Free Lunch
0NE vital part Of our economic
life Is earning a living. A
learned professor Of economics
said that the whole subject can be
put into one short sentence: There
10 no free lunch" He meant. OF
course. that everything has to be
paid for. by somebody. some time.
You may get your board free"
but everything on the table costs
somebody something. and II you
are not paying for 1t. some one else
must.
Now the Bible teaches that
every one who ID able 10 do so.
ahsuld earn his living. Saint
Paul made . rule for his
churchess He that will not
werk. neither let him eat"
That sounds hard-boiled, but
makes sense. The Bible has no use
for the hobo. the loafer. the 'mooeh-
err" the "grifter." the person who
thinks the world owes him a living.
Ths world owes no one . living.
he Right to Work
r. II Is the duty Of all Of us to earn
= our board and keep. on the
other hand the world ought to give
ms the opportunity to do So Along
with the duty Of earning living
goes the right to earn living.
We saw, some weeks ago,
that q basic Christian principle
for right living Is the value Of
Individual persons. This holds
good for economics as well as
for all other areas Of life.
What happens 10 the man who
cannot earn a living9 II he becomes
an object Of charity" in a shor'
while he loses ambition and self
respect. And II he gets no charity
he siarves.
So any system or arrangement
OF society. or any action or condi
too permanent or temporary
making II impossible for a man e
earn his own living. Is harmful Il
human persons and therefore sin
ful No one, in short. has a right Il
a living, but every one has the righ
TO earn living.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

the walls of indifference extend the hand Of und
nations races and religions friendship" '@n
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

BUY Where Nerroes Wol
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
HUCKLEBERRY FINN
PEE WEE

I 4o--r. flosSY' n sye-. rJcT
10 1cO SIUC1 irS. us NATURAL hlSI6RI
I PIG pNrk7 - / AN RFcyt FINALS.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
DR.. Paul Cooke Heads
Veterans Area Council

DR.. Paul Cooke, associate pro-
fessor of English at Miner Teach
ers' College and legislative repre-
sentative of Local 27 of the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers. has
been elected chairman of the
Greater Washington Area Council
of the American Veterans CON-
mittee.
Elected to serve with him on the
council, which has jurisdiction
over seven chapters in the Wash
ington area. were John Pierce OF
the North Virginia Chapter. first
vice chairman; Robert Menke OF
Washington Chapter No. /. second
vice chairman. and Ruth Harrison,
who, with DR.. Cooke is a member
Of the Evans F. Carlson Chapter,
secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
a pound. and although the ex-
act amount to be salvaged is a
secret. it may be enough almost
to double the present stockpile.

act amount to be salvaged is a
secret. it may be enough almost
to double the present stockpile.
Other hulks are loaded down
with tons of manganese, for
making steel, and copper, tin
and zinc. Steel from the fiulks
themselves will be added to the
Nations scrap heap.
The Maritime Administration
already has advertised bids on
wrecked vessels off the shores of
Florida and Alaska and in the
Gulf of Mexico. Enemy U-boats
crept to the delta of the Mis-
slsSippi River to sink oil tankers
plying between the United States
and South America.
Oil cargoes may be salvaged
unless sea water has contami-
mated them. And the deck
houses and steel plates of
Gne SHIPS Will be melted down
and added to new steel in blast
furnaces.
An outline of the salvage op-
Grafton sounds simple and dra-
matte. But to Capt. Frank
Rusk. a 33-year veteran of the
maritime service, who is getting
the program started, it is fan
tastically complicated. Plan
ming can only be described as
"nebulous." says Capt. Rusk.
and here Is why:
The salvage men find a
wreck, let's say. and start
bringing up the Government
owned cargo. Then a diver
finds some bulldozers in the
hulk. They don't belong to us.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Savogng Tpedoed Russian Cogoe Socp Against Communism

slightly cloudy and the sea was
moderate, but there weren't
many vacationers at Nags Head
that night. 1t was cold. Ac-
cording to the ships second Of
ficer:
The vessel was on course 0n1
degrees true. speed 8 knots, not
Zigzagging, no lights burning,
radio silent. four gunners on the
poop deck, lookout on the bow,
captain, chief mate and helms
man on the bridge, no other
vessel in sight.
"One torpedo struck the ship
on the starboard side forward
between No. l and No. 2 matches
below the water line. The bot
tom was believed to have been
blown out because the ship sank
in two minutes"
Six survivors got aboard
the two life RATS that were
launched. Nine others clam
bered into the only hfeboat that
could be lowered before the
EquipoiSe sank. The master
died the first night and was
buried at sea. Later. the ships
carpenter died. Total crew, SO,
of whom 13 were rescued, two
were known dead and 38 appar-
emily drowned.
The United States has done all
it can for the next of kin of
the 40 men lost with the Equi-
poise. War insurance claims
were paid. For a time the ship
was forgotten in so fathoms
of water. But Korea came, and
a dusty file on the Equipoise
was pulled out. She carried 5000
long tons of manganese from
Rio de Janiero bound for Balti-
more-manganeSe for steel.
The Equipoise has been adver-
tised to salvage firms and will
be one of the next jobs under
taken. along with a group of II
tankers in the Gulf of Mexico.
Others will follow-the Alex
ander Macomb, Black Point,
Maurice Tracy. Tiger. Persia
phone. Some are loaded with
TINT and high explosives. Others
contain valuable ores.
Much of the salvage program,
if it proves workable. will be
carried out within seeing dis
tance of such Washington re-
sorts as Nags Head, Ocean City,
Md; Rehoboth Beach, Del, and
Cape May. N. j. More than one
German U-boat "zeroed in" on
an American cargo ship by sill
houetting it against the head
lights Of passing motorists on
the shore. The coastal blackout
had holes in it.
Despite the complications of
his job and an occasional chill
ing thought of the cost in lives
of the 600-odd sinkings of
Allied ships during World War
II. Capt. Rush feels it is a good
one.
Dredging up the residue of
World War lis closest action to
home has one lesson to learn
in it," he says. 1T shows it
can happen here"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
z Night Club Musicians
Held in Marijuana Case

Two musicians in a night club
band were under $4,000 bond each
today on charges of violating the
Marijuana Tax Act.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence set the bond
yesterday and continued the cases
until November 80. Police identi-
fed the men as George R. Swope,
"a, of the 900 block of Tenth street
NE. and Major Billy Korvan, %,
of the 1900 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Police said the men were arrest
ed Wednesday night outside the
Club Kavakos, TOO block of H
street NE, where both play in
band. An undercover policeman
made a deal to buy an ounce of
marijuana for SIT from Swope,
according to police, after Korvan
made the introduction.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Young 10 Reconsider
His Plans 10 Retire
Before Term Is Up

Commissioner John Russell
Young will reconsider his pre-
Iviously announced plans to retire
before his term is up in June.
He said so in this brief state.
ment, issued yesterday afternoon
I'm the last few weeks, anc
particularly in the last "a hours
during which time there has beer
so much speculation regarding m,
proposed retirement as Commits.
sioner, have been asked to re.
consider my earlier plans about
retirement.
These requests have come from
some business leaders, more thar
Ione member of Congress. repre-.
sentatives of civic groups and 6
few personal friends.
They have asked me to accept
Ireappointment, if offered, or al
least to serve the. remainder o1
my term, which ends about the
middle of next June.
Because of the community
standing Of each of these persons
II very naturally have promised
to give serious consideration tc
their suggestions.
Mr.. Young. 50. is serving hi.
fourth term as Commissioner. HI
was appointed by President Roose.
welt in November, 1910. He was
Irenominated by President Roose.
velt and twice since then has beer
renamed by President Truman.
He has served as president oil
the Board of Commissioners
since July 20. 1941.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Leo A. Rover RESIGNS,
Post on Parole Board
After 5 Years Service

Leo A. Rover, prominent Wash
iington attorney, has submitted his
resignation as a member Of the
District Parole Board. to become
effective by December 81. after
five years service.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said Mr.. Rover cited the press
.of his own professional commit
ments and heavy demands on his
time by increased activity of the
board in asking to leave the post.
He will be very difficult man
Ito replace" Mr.. Donohue said. He
is not only exceedingly able lawyer
but he has had the experience
of having been United State At
Itorney."
The resignation will be pre-
scented to the Board of Commits
sioners on Tuesday, Mr.. Dono-
hue said.
Mr.. Rover. So, IS a veteran OF
some 40 years active practice in
District courts. In 1929, he was
Iappointed United States Attorney
for the District and served until
1894.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Carroll Forum 10 Hear
Historical Novelist

Louis O. De Wohl. historical
novelist, will speak on "A Novelist
Looks at Life at 8:15 o'clock to-
night at the Mayflower Hotel un-
der the auspices of the Charles
Carroll Forum.
Mr.. De Wohl will substitute fol
Henry Morton Robinson, author
of THE Cardinal and other we'll
known novels, who was originally
scheduled to address the meeting
Mr.. Robinson is seriously i'll ir
New York.
The Rev. James A. Magner, ex-
ecutive director of the Charles
Carroll Forum will preside.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Woman Held al Hospital
MAY Be Amnesia Victim

An unidentified woman believed
to be a victim of amnesia was
taken to Gallinger Hospital last
night from the Travellers Aid
desk at Union Station.
Police said she Is white, about
IS or so years old, 5 feet S inches
tall and weighs 125 pounds. She
has blue eyes, a long face and
high forehead, light brown hair
and long natural teeth. She was
wearing a reddish brown dress, a
three-quarter length rose-and-tan
coat and open-toed shoe.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
ChiId's lewd READING
Blamed on Parents

If children are reading leWd lit
lerature, it's their parents fault,
Ia panel of educators. civic leaders
and police authorities agreed last
night in discussion sponsored by
the Sacred Heart Sodality Social
Action Committee.
DR.. John j. O'Connor, professor
tof history at Georgetown Uni
|versity; DR.. George r. Ellis, CO.
chairman of the National Confer
Ience of Christians and Jews, and
Police Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head
of the Woman's Bureau, spoke be-
fore an audience of sodality men,
bers and representatives of civic,
parent-teacher and library groups.
All backed proposed legislation
to cope with the problem, but
placed the basic blame on parents
who do not build up a code Of
deceny in their children.
Mrs. Henry Pace, chairman of
the committee, said drug store and
newsstand dealers who sell lob
jectionable" comics. books and
magazines claimed that they were
not responsible if the parents did
not care what the children read.
Capt. Milliken asked that par
ents who have complaints notify
1.-The no1ice hecauSe the force is
not large enough to check every
Ineighborhood dealer. She called
for new laws to avoid trouble po-
lice now have getting the courts
Ito back enforcement.
A crusade" against objection
Iable publications was urged by DR..
Ellis. He called for united action
by citizens organizations, PTAs,
library groups and others to
CHECK this thing" Z
Evening star., 1951-11-16

freight aboard mixed-cargo
ships can even include sewing
machines. Capt. Rusk's expert
ence shows.
Wed have to locate the own
er of any sewing machines we
find before those articles could
be disposed of, even for junk"
says Capt. Rusk. This in
wolves a huge amount of COR
respondence with other Govern
ment agencies and private in
surance companies, who became
the owners of cargoes they in
sured when the cargo was sunk.
The owners were paid by the
insurance firms for their loss.
Because of the national
defense aspect of the salvage
program. the companies that
will do the salvaging work must
meet strict requirements. The
contracts they have to sign read
like a thesis for a doctarate in
law.
On three bids advertised this
fall, the Maritime Administra-
ton got two answers-one offer
ing the Government $100 and
another offering ST.
Neither of them contormed
to the form of the contract"
Capt. Rusk comments stonily.
But it is not all nebulous. A
few weeks ago, the Office found
a new wreck that is in the clear.
The 45-year-old cargo ship
Equipoise was torpedoed without
warning at dusk on March 26.
1912. about IS miles off Nags
Head. N. C.. The weather was