davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Reckoned by mans age, our National
symphony Orchestra has now
reached full maturity. But unlike
young men of 81 years, the National
Symphony still needs support
your support, my support, the sup
port of all civic-minded persons,
whether music lovers or not.
This support is well-deserved. On the
foundation of the rich heritage be-
queathed him by it's great Founder
and first Conductor, the late DR.. Hans
Kinder, young Dr. Howard Mitchell
has built superbly well. Under his
talented baton the National Sym
phony is properly ranked among the
great Orchestras of the world.
Now the annual drive for funds to
maintain the Symphony is about to
begin. To make it more convenient
for you to contribute. the Campbell
Music Company will be pleased to
accept, by telephone, pledges for the
Evening star., 1951-01-14
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

A movement for Protestant
Roman Catholic cooperation in
promoting common Christian aims
is developing as a result of the
world crisis.
Predominant among these aims
is the defense of Christianity
against the inroads of Materials
tic PHILOSOPHERS, especially atheis-
tic communism.
Two of Americas leading
religious periodicals-one Protes-
tant, the other Catholic-have
lately appealed to Christians not
to let doctrinal differences blind
them to threats which involve all
churches and represent a menace
to religion generally.
These appeals are considered
significant in view of a warning
sounded at the recent annual
convention of the American
Catholic Sociological Society in
Chicago that Protestant-Ca
tensions are growing in the
United States.
Needless Disunity" Cited.
This weeks issue of America
national Catholic weekly pub
lished in New York, contained an
article written by non-Catholic
clergyman declaring that need
less disunity" between Protes-
tants and Catholics is helping
"the common foe."
The Rev. DR.. Harry Woods Kim
ball, pastor emeritus of the Evan
gelical Congregational Church in
Needham. Mass, author of the
article, asserted that while Prot
estants and Catholics might well
"agree to disagree" on some
points. they can nevertheless seek
common ground on which to
Cooperate to fight the material
ism and atheism so strong in the
world today"
American Protestants and Cath
olics, DR.. Kimball acknowledged,
differ on such issues as public
aid to parochial school children,
birth control and mixed mar
riages. He urged, however, that
these differences should be re-
moved as far as possible from
becoming source of continual dis
pute" because they are certainly
overshadowed by the need of
unity against the materialism of
the age"
Cardinal Stritch Statement.
Many Protestants, DR.. Kimball
said, agree with the statement
made by Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
Archbishop of Chicago, that "it is
time when all of us must stand
conscious of our responsibility to
God"
This is especially true regard
ing atheistic communism, DR..
Kimball declared "To fight this
common foe, Roman Catholics and
Protestants can certainly stand
shoulder to shoulder"
In an editorial commenting on
Dr. Kimballs article, America
said, 1--WE hope and pray that
Protestants in growing numbers
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Christian School
Opens Here tuesday

The eighth annual Christian
School in the Nations Capital
will open Tuesday in Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV.
The sessions will be held at
7:30 pm. on successive Tuesdays
through February 20. Theme Of
the school, which is sponsored by
the department of Christian edu-
cation, Washington Federation of
Churches, will be 1.-THE Protestant
Church-United and Living"
Ten courses, a forum each ses-
sion on "The Church and World
Affairs" and six lectures by DR.. S.
Paul Schilling, professor at West
minister Theological Seminary,
will feature the school.
The courses are divided into
three areas: The faith of the
church, the gospel of the church
and the Christian witness of the
church.
christian Beliefs" Hebrew
Foundations of the Christian
Church." and protestant Chris
tianity and Roman Catholicism"
are listed under the first group
"The New Testament" comes
under gospel of the church.
In the third section are New
Procedures in Christian Educa-
tion,' Christian Education in
the Church and Home" Public
Relations of the Church." "Proj-
ects in Christian Living" 'The
History of the Church." and
Drama in the Church"
Dr.. Victor j. Tulane, director
of religious education. Philadel-
pl1ia- Baltimore Conference of the
A. M. E. Zion Church, is dean of
the school.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Australians Wait
For Cruise Ship Full
|Of Rich Americans

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. IL
(CDN The prospect of meeting
real live American millionaires has
Sydney citizens feverishly plan
ming for February 13.
On that date, the Cunard luxury
liner Caronia, with $50 wealthy
Americans abroad. is due to arrive
here for three days as part of its
104-day world cruise.
The American tourists, accord
ing to reports here, include several
Texas millionaires who are paying
up to $4,000 each to make the
complete cruise.
Meanwhile. at the suggestion OF
the Australian-American Associa-
ton here. Sydney residents are
volunteering to entertain the
American visitors during theil
brief stay.
Businessmen. dazzled at the
thought of $50 free-spendine
Yanks hitting town, are happily
predicting that the junketine
Americans will spend at least
$125, 900 while seeing Sydney.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Press Agents to Meet

Public relations and the press
will be discussed by j. Russell
Virgins, managing editor of the
Washington Post, at 1915 tomor-
row before the National Capital
Forge of the American Public Re-
lations Association at the Lee
House, Fifteenth and L streets
NV,
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Our Symphony Merits Your Support!

National Symphony from our regu-
lar Charge Account customers. Sim
ply phone the store, give your name
and address and the amount you
wish to donate, and it will be billed
to you on your regular statement at
the end of the month. On settlement,
the full amount will be turned over
to the Symphony by Campbell's in
your name.
On Tuesday, opening day of the
drive, Campbell's will have a young
lady at the switchboard until II PM.
to receive your pledge. I hope that
you will remember to phone, and
that you will be inclined to be gen.
erous. Music has no Cause more
deserving!
@z~z<<@>
EARL CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1951-01-14
DO THIS TOMORROW FOR SURE!

Come to the Piano Salon, on Campbelrs 3rd
floor. See, hear and try the Cable go" Spinet
piano Then make a modest down payment
and arrange to liquidate the balance over
period of many many months. Your Cable
go" Spinet will be delivered to your home
at once. You will then be awarded your free
Scholarship in the Campbell School of Music
and an appointment will be made, at your
convenience, for an Interview Lesson with
DR.. Werder. This will determine your aptitude,
and make it possible to place you in group
of congenial people of an approximate like
age and similar interests.
Classroom hours will be arranged to suit your
individual convenience commencing almost
Immediately. In few short weeks, you'll find
that you are playing pieces you never dreamed
you'd master! So don't delay. Come to
Campbell's tomorrow!
Evening star., 1951-01-14
College Night Program Set

The Anacostia High School
Home and School Association will
sponsor college Night" program
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the school.
Representatives of numerous COL
leges have been invited to address
parents and students on the sub
jects of courses. fees, scholarships,
entrance requirements and job
placement at their respective col
fleges.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Library Group to Meet

The District Library Association
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Harding Hall at the Government
Printing Office.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

New Guinea has more than $50
species of birds.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Pentogon Lists More POWs

The Defense Department last
night released another group of
names listed BY the enemy as
American prisoners OF war In
Korea. All OF them hued out
side the continental United
States.
The Department again en-
phasized that it cannot Douch
for the accuracy of information
supplied By enemy sources"
The list, Dith home addresses
OF nert OF kin, tollolDs for those
living In HaDGii. Japan and the
Philippine Islands.
HAWAII,
Pfc. Tonic Tadaki, Kahului Maui.
Pvt. Francis H. Wright, Honolulu.
Corpl. Tadao Naito, Honolulu.
Serst. Katsuki Tanigawa. Kealia Kauai.
Pfc. Yoshio Tamaki, Honolulu,
Corpl; Thomas Y. Ono. Honolulu.
Corpl: Tsuyoshi Nishimoto, Hilo. Hawaii
Pfc. Goichi Tamaye, Honolulu.
Sergt. Arthur l.. Larose, Kuina. Oahu.
COfpl. f7eHFy 4. Afakakl, ft0nOluiu.
TfSergt. Daniel. K Brown, Honolulu.
Pfc. Paul P. Carvalho Honolulu
STE Earl Defontes. Wahiawa. Oahu.
Pfc. Andrew X. Enos. Honouliwai Pukoo
Pfc. Henry X. Higa. Honolulu.
Pfc. George j. Itacaki, Honolulu.
Pvt. Joseph @. Kekipi Wailuku, Maui.
Pfc. Meung H. Kim, Honolulu.
Sic William Kim, Honolulu
lst 1t. John A. Fox, Laie. Oahu.
Corpl. John Petroff, ir,, Honolulu.
Sic Oliver Waiau, Pahoa
Pfc. Hisashi Morita, Mill Village. Pepekkoo
Pvt. Joseph C.. H. Park. Honolulu
Pfc Kasumi Arakaki. Honolulu
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Constantine, National Sojourners
and Order of the Eastern Star. He
also is an honorary member of the
Legion of Honor of the Order of
DeMolay.
Elected to other Offices were:
Roy D. Borden. deputy grand
master Frederick B. Blackburn,
senior grand warden; Gregor Mac
pherson, Junior grand warden;
Charles E. Baldwin, grand treas
urer; Edgar E. Bageant, grand
lecturer: Edward G. Latch, grand
chaplain; Samuel W.. Mcintosh,
senior grand deacon: r. Baker
Harris. Junior grand deacon. and
J. Vernon Thomas, senior grand
steward.
Also. Otto B. Roepke. grand
Evening star., 1951-12-28

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. ~ AS
Evening star., 1951-12-28
DisgruntIed Miners
Picket UNIV in
Union Dispute
BY the Associoisd Press

NORTON. Va. Dec. 28.-The
odd spectacle OF United Mine
Workers members picketing their
own union was renewed here this
morning. with the disgruntled
pickets predicting their ranks
would grow to more than 1000.
Some 800 UNIV miners paraded
before the District % headquar-
ters here yesterday. causing at
least one coal operation to close.
A spokesman for the pickets said
the demonstration is in protest
against the firing of Charles Min
ton, a UNIV field man, and the
alleged forced retirement" ear
lier of Mr.. .Minton's father, VIII
liam F. Minton, as president OF
District %.
UNIV officials in Washington
have declined comment on the
situation.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Churchill Due 10 Ask
Greater Interchange
OF Data on Atom
By John M. Hightower
Assoeioted Press Sturf Writer

Prime Minister Churchill prob
ably will urge greater exchange
of atomic information between the
United States and Britain during
his far-reaching conference with
President Truman.
Atomic energy is among the
dozen topics he has told the Amer
ican Government he wants to take
up in the course of his visit here,
starting late next week.
Both Britain and Canada, with
which the United States had a
partnership in atomic bomb de-
velopment during the war, have
long felt tight American restric-
tions on atomic secrets were ham,
pering developments in that field.
Any change in these restrictions,
however, would require not only
approval by the President but &C
ton by Congress.
Fuchs Case Halted Negotiations.
More than two years ago the
American, British and Canadian
governments opened negotiations
to see whether they could work
out a formula for enlarging the
interchange of atomic informa-
tion and in a limited way, at
least. revive the cooperative eff
fort of World War II days. Then
scientists of all three countries
joined their efforts and knowledge
to produce the first atomic bomb.
Those negotiations were Shelved
after the notorious Klaus Fuchs
spy case broke in Britain in Feb
ruary, 1850. Fuchs, one of Brit
aims top atomic experts, pleaded
guilty to giving secrets to Russia.
Since that time there has been.
so far as is publicly known. no
serious effort to reopen the nego-
tiationS.
The topics which Mr.. Churchill
has repeatedly sent to Washing
ton as an indication of what he
wants to talk about here cover the
general fields of foreign affairs,
economic matters and defense of
the West. They embrace difficult
ties and controversies of world
wide Importance.
Under defense, he has pro-
posed that the President and he
should go into the question of
formation of a European army
(Which the United States hopes
Britain would support more en-
Enthusiastically, atomic energy,
various military commands, in
cluding an Atlantic command
(the United States wants an
American Atlantic commander,
Mr.. Churchill has questioned
whether there should be any,
and the question of rifle stand
ardization.
Under foreign affairs, Mr..
Churchill is said to have pro-
tected a general review of Anglo
Evening star., 1951-12-28

American relations. relations with
Russia, problems of the Far East,
Southeast Asia and the Middle
East and the Atlantic community.
Whether he will bring up his re-
peated public proposal for a
meeting with GeneraliSsimo
Stain is a question, but neither
American nor British diplomats
expect him to press this issue in
view of Mr.. Truman's known op-
position.
Economic affairs, in Mr.. Church
ills reported view, should cover
Britain's economic position and
industrial supplies such as steel,
which Britain has been seeking
in quantity from the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

JAPAN.
corpl. H. Midoguhi, Aichi-gun. Aichi-Ken.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
M/Sergt, Louis B. BagIan, Anao Burnay
Sergt Emiliana Bajo, ALGERIA, Cebu City.
MISergt. Hilarion s. Ayalin, Manila.
SIC. II. Cabacar, San Marcelino Zambeles
Corpl Eddy Cruz, Guadalupe Makati. Rial
Seret. Crisologo Delaquino. Paniuui Tarlac.
Corpl. Carl NJ. Fox Manila, Quezon City.
Pfc. R. 2. Killion, Go P M. San Francisco.
Sergt. F. Tadeo. San jose Nueva Ecija
Sic. Severe Lacap. Sampaloc. Manila,
Sergt. George 0. Zodiacal. Caba la Union.
Sergt. P. Ordonio, Buenida Sub Rial City
Sic. e. Porlaris.. Santa Cruz, Manila.
Corp. Glicerin Valdez, Alcala Pengasinan
Corpl. D. Orteza. Rosales Pangasiana.
Sergt. G.. Forlales, Odiongan, Ronblon Prov
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Brown. Albert Clyde Burton, Alex
B. Eadie and Frank w. Hoover.
Silver pins for 25 years of con-
ltinuous service will be awarded to
Mrs. Algeretta Blue, Mrs. Mar
guerite Bryant, Mrs. Margaret
Cragg, Mrs. Dora Hensley. Mrs.
Ruth McClosky, Harry HutchiSon
and Sidney Richards.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

to be held at 4:30 pm. today at
the Interior Department cafeteria.
Scrolls we're to be presented to
five members Of the group who
signed the original papers of in
corporation. Among them is Mai.
Gen. U. s. Grant III, who for the
past five years has been president
|of GSI. Others are Carey H.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Rudolph HALEY Morries
His Nurse Of Lost April
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-Rudolph
HALEY, former counsel for the
Senate Crime Committee and re-
Gently elected president of the
New York City Council, yesterday
married Miss Janice Brosh of
Kingston, Pa.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the chambers of David
w. Peck, presiding justice of the
Appellate Division.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

the post in cere-
monies yester-
day in the Scot
t i S h r | t e
Temple. 2 8 0 0
Sixteenth street
NV.
A past poten-
tate of Almas
Temple. the new
g a n d master
also is a member
Iof TIL e Royal
Order Of Scot
land, Royal Or
der of testers,
nL H.o. G
Evening star., 1951-12-28
CarnaIier Installed
By District Masons

Renah F. Camalier, Washington
attorney. is the new grand master
of District Masons.
Mr.. Camalier was installed In
Evening star., 1951-12-28

secretary; Henry B. Cusick, Junior
grand steward: Reuben A. Bogley,
jr.. grand marshal; Ralph M.
Wolfe, grand sword bearer. and
Karl Weimer, grand tiler.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Reception 10 Celebrate
|25ih Anniversary Of GSI

A reception celebrating the 25th
anniversary of the incorporation
of Government Services. Inc. was
Evening star., 1951-12-28

FRATERNITY SWEETHEART
Gloria Dale Villnave, 16,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Villnave, 4515 Mahan road,
Silver Spring, was named
sweetheart of the Washington
Lee University chapter of Delta
Epsilon fraternity at its
Christmas house party.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
How Not to Win Allies

A dispatch yesterday to The Star from Lionel
Shapiro, North American Newspaper Alliance
correspondent in Paris, might aptly have been
captioned: "How not to win allies and influence
the French people" The story told of disgrace
full conduct on Paris streets and in cafes by
American soldiers arriving from Germany for
various assignments at General Eisenhower's
headquarters.
The French have been tolerant of high jinks
by fighters on leave from the battlefronts in two
world wars. But the men who according to Mr..
Shapiro, have been staging drunken brawls, in
sulting women and generally comporting them
selves like hoodlums are not battle-weary dough-
boys. There is just no excuse for such misconduct
by American troops at this critical hour of United
States European relations There should be an
immediate and drastic breakdown on the Of
tenders. Although probably few in number,
they are rejecting discredt on the entire Ameri-
can contingent. More military police may be
helpful, but good preventive measures would in
clude some basic training in ordinary good man.
ners and better screening of men picked for the
important SHAPE mission.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
BY Charles E. TroceweH

time have seen him. Do you suppose
he has been wintering around here or
has he come North earlier than usual?
1 have never seen one this far North so
early in the season before.
81 am, and have been for many years
constant reader of your column and
enjoy it very much and have learned
many things from it.
"As a boy in Iowa, roamed the woods
all that I could, and as my home vas at
the edge of small town, had more op-
portunity to study nature than have
had In recent years. although am now
retired and have three-fourths Of an acre
of ground with many trees and much
shrubbery where the birds and squirrels
can nest and be sheltered. so am in
way renewing my youth.
Sincerely, g. L. s."
The red-bellied woodpecker is year.
around resident of Washington and vi
cinity. He is friend one is always glad
to see.
While there are plenty of bluebirds
in the Metropolitan Area the year. round,
their presence is likely to be spotty.
The towhee or chewink remains here
all winter in considerable numbers.
Known in some places as the ground
robin, the towhee Is surely one Of the
most beautiful Of all American birds.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
This and That
Firmness in the Riqht

mocker that had both feet. The we'll one
started the fight, but the crippled one
finally drove 1t off.
"A few days ago ! think I identified
a red-bellied woodpecker. This bird has
been around more or less frequently for
some time, but has always flown away
so quickly that couldn't be sure of its
identity. Have you heard of or seen
others of its kind in this vicinity?
Can you give any reason why we
never see any bluebirds around here?
You frequently mention them as being
quite plentiful in nearby Virginia. AS
q boy in Iowa 7 saw a good many Of
them and frequently found their nests,
usually in holes In fence posts that had
been made by other birds.
X
"I have noticed that you advocate
soaking bread in water or milk before
putting it out for the birds. I have found
that they will eat every crunb of stale
bread if it is just broken up into small
pieces and strewn on the board I use
for feeding station.
There is a springfield small stream
along the southern edge of my ground
that seldom freezes over. am sure the
birds drink and bathe there.
"rhis morning saw a male chewink
ct the feeding station. This is the first
Evening star., 1951-02-17

peror Frederick II, dating from 1248.
Ancient ballads tell of the sport, and Its
terminology has left its mark on the Eng
lish language.
Medieval noblemen were as proud OF
an outstanding falcon as they were of
a blooded horse. Each year, at the
ancient hawk-trapping center of Walk
enswaarde, Netherlands. emissaries from
every court came to bid for the best
birds. Later, the records of famous
hawking clubs enshrined the names of
such famous falcons as Lady Jane Grey.
Isault, Bois-le-duc and Shadow o. Death.
There are two general types of hawk
ing. The more spectacular, adapted to
open country, uses the true falcon or
long winged hawk which. when re-
leased, towers to great heights and circles
overhead until bird is flushed by dogs
or beaters. The falcon then "stoops."
plummeting to strike the quarry fatal
blow with her feet.
In wooded country and for four footed
game. short-winged hawks are used.
They overtake their quarry in a quick
dash from their masters wrist and
bind" to the game. killing 1t with
clutching talons.
Hunting hawks are never bred In
Evening star., 1951-02-17
"TAKOMA PARK, Md.


Dear Sir:
Some time ago wrote you about an
albino squirrel that was coming to my
bird feeding station.
"Well, have to report tragedy con-
corning him. He had become very tame
and would come to me at any time
happened to be in the yard when he was
around.
Zone day last fall happened to be
near the feeding station when he came
up to look for meal. While he took
peanut from my hand, noticed he was
not very lively and had badly chewed-
up neck, covered with dried blood; his
face was badly scratched and one ear
was almost gone.
after getting the peanut he climbed
down to the ground and the last I saw
of him he was going down the walk to
the back of the yard. I haven't seen
him since, so I am afraid he died from
his injuries.
"We have an unusual mocker which
hangs around the feeding station good
deal. 1t has lost its right leg just below
the knee. 1t seems healthy and lively
and balances itself very well on the one
foot, either on the limb Of tree or the
bird bath or any fiat surface.
"One day 1t had q fight with another
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Resignation Answered
Ellen Rogers.

AS an everyday reader of your Let
terS to The Star" over period of years,
cannot allow the article Resignation"
by Neil II. Tasker to go unchallenged.
My first question is this Does MIR.
Tasker ever attend the regular meetings
Of his Lodge 1918, American Federation
of Government Employees? He admits
to the many benefits this large and eff
fective organization has provided for
him. The record of AFGE is so clean
and untainted by intrigue and subver-
siveness as to be beyond criticism. To
its vast numbers of members it is
source of pride and satisfaction. A long
dissertation on the benefits of AFGE is
not the purpose of this letter..
The fact that this union is an affiliate
Of the American Federation of Labor
is indeed one of the most innane and
unjust criticisms I have ever heard.
do not intend to take issue with Mr..
Tasker on the merits of the railroad
strike. except to say as a free American
that there are two sides of every story.
I dare say that the men who operate
the railroads are entitled to wages in
keeping with the cost of living.
But the uphill fight which labor Or
ganizations have made to give Mr..
Tasker and others the eight-hour day.
the decent wages, the social benefits, the
insurances against old age, the health
protection and the many other things
that make life worth living. should
make him ashamed to even entertain
the thoughts he published let alone
enact them AS past president of
an AFGE lodge, would have welcomed
members with his type of criticism at
my meetings, because assure you had
plenty of members who were sincere
enough in their union convictions ]
invite his attendance at one of our lodge
meetings.
The good policies admitted by Mr..
Tasker are not going to be changed
because he abstains from paying his
dues for while Nor is the American
Federation of Government Employees
going to break away from our great
American Federation of Labor
suggest to Mr.. Tasker that he divert
his defeatist energies to channels of
activities beneficial to his lodge and it's
members. He will be surprised at the
satisfaction and pride he will experience
Charles H. Polk,
Past President, Lodge 20, AFGE.