davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Woman Found Frozen
Recovering in Milwaukee
BY the Associcied Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 5.-A As
year-old frozen woman whose
body temperature sagged to 72.1
degrees early yesterday was re-
cuperating from frostbite today.
Mrs. Maybelle Bingham was
found lying unconscious behind a
tavern in sub-freezing tempera-
lures. She recovered rapidly in a
hospital with aid of blood trans
fusions, drugs, stimulants and
electric warmers.
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens,
frozen stiff February 8 in Chicago,
had body temperature of 64.4
degrees, lowest known for sur
vival. Normal is 98.6.
She still is being treated at a
Chicago hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Ground Forces Needed
In Europe al Once,
Dr.. Bush Warns u. ).

America could destroy Russia
with atomic bombs today-a
positive deterrent to war-but
that advantage soon may be lost
unless we follow up with adequate
ground forces in Europe, a noted
scientist said last night.
DR.. Vannevar Bush, one of the
men who developed the A-bomb,
warned that there is no time to
waste. that Russia may break this
military Stalemate with an ade-
quate defense of her key points
and with her own growing stock
pile of bombs.
DR.. Bush. president of the Car
negie Institution of. Washington,
spoke over the Mutual network
in the first of series sponsored
by the Committee on the Pres
ent Danger.
Sees No About War Likely.
Barring mistake either by us
or the Kremlin. Russia will not
strike in an about war today, DR..
Bush declared. Only in Korea,
where we did not make our posi-
ton clear, have the Russians
dared cross a boundary beyond
ID which war would result, he added
To maintain this supremacy and
there must be an Allied army in
Europe capable of holding a de-
fensive line. stopping the Russian
hordes if they should ever start,
and so dissuading them from
starting" the speaker said.
This need by no means be a
matter of opposing hordeS by
hordes." he continued 1--WE have
no idea whatever of invading Rus
STA by land, nor should we develop
4 such an idea. Ours should be a
defensive line, a line to hold back
the .hordes while we strike by
other means.
Would Oppose Guns to Tanks.
N1d1lS CllOC1 4l1CO lll1o
In the first place, take the matter
of tanks. Russia has 10000 tanks
of various sorts. But there have
been developed in the last few
years anti-tank weapons of great
power. Relatively small recoilless
antitank guns mounted on a jeep
or handled by four men can put
a heavy tank out of business. {.
These guns can be built in guam
tity by the hundreds for the cost
Of single heavy tank"
The A-bomb has made imprac-
teal massing of armies such as
the Nazis used against us in the
Battle of the Bulge. If our defense
line were adequately manned, the
Russians could not crack it with
out a heavy concentration OF
troops, who would then be ex-
posed to tactical use of the
A-bomb, DR.. Bush said.
Would Induct at Is.
Urging the building of large,
well-organized reserve, DR.. Bush
called for the induction of 18-year-
Odds to have approximately two
years training.
There is no thought in my
mind that the men we bring in for
training now will have ito fight
soon." he said. He agreed with
those who believe less disruption
will result in training boys at 10
and 10 years, than later in life.
I'VE have strength which
Russia fears" DR.. Bush said. THE
Kremlin will not strike unless it
makes a mistake or unless we by
the utmost foolishness cause it
to make a false move in the be-
lief that it can do so without
bringing our retaliation upon it.
I'VE must keep such strength
that we cannot be overwhelmed,
such strength that to attack us
would be suicidal If we do, the
attempt will not be made and we
can live without a World War
III"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

NOT CONFIDENTIAL! This faet-packed book
is one of the biggest packages of inside in
formation ever published. It's going to make
headlines-and red faces-all over town.
Never before has SO much excitement, 80
much factual and long-secret information,
been crammed between the covers of
book. As long as the supply lasts WASHING
TON CONFIDENTIAL is available at all book.
stores and leading drug and department
stores in the Washington area for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
DEGREES General Laxity
OF American Life
Special Dispateh TO The s,or

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 5.-GangSter
movies, comic books and made
quate housing are contributing
factors to moral anarchy and lack
of discipline, the Most Rev. Pat
rio A. O'Boyle. Archbishop of
Washington. declared here today.
Archbishop O'Boyle spoke at G
solemn pontif1cal mass opening
the 18th annual convention of the
National Catholic Conference on
Family Life. The meeting, which
will be held through Wednesday,
is being attended by more than
$500 delegates from the United
States and several foreign coun-
tries.
The conference is sponsored by
the Family Life Bureau and thu
lay organizations and youth de-
partments of the National Catho
lie Welfare Conference. Arch
bishop O'Boyle is Episcopal chair
man. Social Action Department OF
the NCWC.
Erosion of Decencies.
II think all of us are aware OF
a general laxity in the moral
atmosphere of American life
Archbishop O'Boyle said. The
printed word, the radio and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Connecticut's Idea

Connecticut was the first State
to set up its own bureau to handle
inter American affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

CONFIDENTIAL Sensational because it's facts
are sensational. An impudene, cheeky. frank
and honest feport on the sins and scandals
OF the giamorous, riotous town that has be.
come the nerve-center Of the Western world.
CONFIDENTIAL! This book n,inces no words,
pulls no punches. Here is Washington with
its spats of and its morning coat unbut-
toned the whole, unvarnished truth
about the whole fast, fabulous town from
the highest government echelons to the
lowest denizens of Skid Row i. from the
Government Girls to the Big Brass. from
Georgetown to the Navy Yard !. i. and the
fantastic goings-on just across the District
line. This book names names, addresses,
even phone numbers!
Lait and Mortimer. the famous newspa-
permen who shocked the country with
CHICAGO CONFIDENTIAL, knock the lid off
Washington's hidden life to tell the facts
no one has dared print before about the
acknowledgements intrigue. the sub-rosa
night-life, the shady side of sex. the sin
side. the crime side. Here, too, is the inside
story on Baltimore, the stately, aristocratie
city that serves as Washington's rumpus
room and makes the wicked cities of the
past look tame.
CONFIDENTIAL! Facts never before revealed
-. how the nationwide billion-dollar syn
dicate Of vice, crime. narcotics, and de-
generacy reaches into the, United States
government itself who its contacts" in
government are how and why the Ke.
Sauves Committee soft-pedaled its sensa-
tional crime and vice investigations :.
how lobbyists. subversives. and criminal
groups blackInail government people, and
the uncensored details of the "parties''
where they get their information.
CONFIDENTIAL! Master list of fop n,obs,ers
in tho United States with their ad-
dresses, records, and political connections!
CONFIDENTIAL! The inside story on Wash.
inefon hosfesses and how they get to the
top. ETC.. etc. How to get in to almost any
Washington party. Alphabetical indioes to
Washington and Baltimore Meh-ife and
Aow-lSse where to find everything from
baby-sitters to escort and model services.
Where 10 dine. dance, and imbibe. After.
hours drinking clubs and which ones are
cafe -. and why.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Council OF Human Relations and
the 81. Paul Council for tho So
cial studies. Tho purpose Of the
program IL TO place the problems
OF inter-group tensions and pre-
JUDGES In their proper setting ~
part OF the larger problem Of per-
sonality adjustment and mental
health. The first panel discussed
tensions and mal-adjustment
among children, The second dis
cuSsion was concerned with per
sonahty problems OF teachers,
The final meeting In the series, on
May 9Th, viii consider tcchniQues
and procedures which teachers
may use in helping children TO be-
come well adjusted members Of y
democratic society,
The attendance Rt this dinner
has been limited to 2So. but Il will
be possible for others to come for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

sumption"
The freedom-loNng world
looks to us for leadership in dem
onstrating the Hrility Of the
democratic way Of life, not its
profession but its practice and APP
plicauon." To the realistic,
even cynical, world OF today. pro-
fession has its meaning only in
deed. We cannot convert the
masses of Asia and Africa to
democracy qualified by color,
Even Europe is not a little baffled
by that type OF democracy"
In concluding his address, he
said that the United States must
consider not only how we look on
the rest of the world, but also
the rest of the world looks on us
and how It measures American
standards of democracy" DR.
Bunche's address amounts to one
of the most powerful pronounce
ments of the 2Oth Century. He
said the right things in the right
way and to the right audience.
Even while DR.. Bunche spoke
his words OF wisdom, the white
Baptist seminarics OF the south
were tearing asunder the segrega-
tional partitions that have barred
Negroes theological study in the
Baptist scminaries of the south
Truly judgement should begin at
the house OF the Lord. This writer
made some years ago a study of
the white seminaries of the south
and was startled to know that the
three southern Baptist seminarics
had more students than all the
combined seminaries Of the rest of
the nation.
In other words II was evident
that white Baptist preachers Of
the nation Of tomorrow will have
been trained in the south and its
traditions. Great fear was evoked
that these men would not only
preach Christ but also southern
tradition, which In the last analy-
sis Is anti-Christian and anti-Ne-
gro. But how changed the picture
when southern seminaries lay off
segregation!
What Is quite as important as
the abandonment Of segregation
is the fact that It was done vol
unfairly. There were no lawsuits,
no intervention by the NAACP,
no national controversy. The
southern whites for the first time
in their history, made a notable
voluntary concession in the inter
est Of Christianity and democracy
Though mote II be!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

remains as head OF this program "
The letter. dated March IL and
addressed TO Mrs, winthrop w.
Aldrich, chairman Of the advisory
council. cites the opposition OF
Negro leaders to the Caldwell RP-
Pointmont and the = .rch ~ vote
Of the NAACP board Of directors
proposing incorporation with
the program as long as the former
Florida governor heads II,
Judge DclAny Joined the coUn-
ell hast December on invitation
OF Mrs. AIdFich. Mr.. Caldwell
was appointed by President
Truman In January and con-
IlrIncd by the senate shortly
thereafter.
Asked by Mrs. Aldrich to re-
consider his resignation. Judge
Deiany replied on April 5. ad-
herring to his original position.
My rcstgnation. he said, does
not mean that ! viii not serve my
city and the people Of this city
whenever they are faced with
danger and can be Of help TO
them. II does mean that ! re-
fuse to cooperate with Willard y,
Caldwell so long as he IN head OF
the civil defense program, because
to do so would. In my view, mean
that was cooperating with or
working under direction Of an in
dividual whose views are distinct
ly un-AmcrtcAn and distinctly
alien TO the form Of government
the United States has dedicated
itself TO uphold under the Con
stitution"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
RnffInMer Anrrnrn

SAttlower Is on the move at last
IN the doldrumS Of experimentation
for two full decades after It's first
importation from Russia and india,
SAiflowCr. or false saffron, covered
no more than 2.0O0 acres on AmeTi-
cas- northern great plains by l9td.
Then. earning new support as Q
commercial crop. the Splny-leafed
plant spread TO 10000 acres by i9to.
Current government estimates In
dictate the 1880 Safflower acreage
will be almost four times greater
than last year Furhral, uaed IN the
plaStics industry, can be made from
the hulls Paper. cardboard, and
plastic products can be made from
Rafflnwer stalks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Ralph Bunche Is BenefactOr
Dean Gordon Hancock Saws
BY Dean Gordon B. Hancock

Richmond, Wave have read
much about Ralph Bunche. the
diplomat and mediator. This is 70
introduce Ralph Bunche the bene-
factor. The pages Of the press of
the nation have within recent
months lauded Ralph Bunche to
the skies with a praise that has
been justly deserved. AS Nobel
Prize winner. as mediator in the
crucial Palestine disputes, DR.
Bunche has wrung from a color
struck world, words Of highest
commentator.
While Negro athletes have as
founded the world OF sports with
their athletic prowess and while
the world has sung praises of our
athletic heroes, 1t was fitting that
notice be served on the world
that Negroes were great in other
fields than athletics and the box
ing professions so eminently dis
tinguished by the inimitable Joe
Louis and the Sugar Ray Robin
son of pugilistic fame.
Just as a wondering world was
about to accord us a place in the
world of sports and leave us there,
DR.. Ralph Bunche appeared on the
scene and established beyond a
reasonable doubt that Negroes
rate high as diplomats and states
men. The achievements of DR.
Bunche have served az a moral
tonic to allay any doubts that the
Negro is not only a man, but a
versatile man, equal to all emer-
gencies. Being a man of great
learning and hailing from fair
Harvards historic halls, DR..
Bunche knows what to say and
how to say II.
As a recent speaker at the
University Of Virginia, founded
by the IllustriOus Thomas JEFF
ferSon. DIR. Bunche delivered
himself In magnificent fashion
10 1890 students and faculties
that were amazed at his words
Of wisdom. DIR. Bunche was not
dlsagreeable and dIsEruntled as
he laid before that august as
sembly facts pertaining TO race
relations In this country.
He simply applied his vast wis
dom and knowledge in diplomatic
but unmistakable language that
held his audience spell-bound and
left them in stern amazement.
To quote him: America cannot
have two brands OF democracy a
pure or first-quality democracy
for export and an imperfect fac
tory-second quality for home con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Judge DsIony Quits
Civil Defense Post

New York, April IS Judge
Hubert T Dclany, a justice OF
the Domestic Relations Court and
a member of the board of direct
tors OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF COlored
People. has resigned from the
New York Advisory Council OF
Civil Defense In protest against
the appointment Of the white
supremacy" advocate Willard +.
Caldwell, as federal civil defense
administrator.
In his letter OF resignation,
made public today, Judge DelAny
said he would not hold any office
in the civil defense program 10
long as former Governor Caldwell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

81. Paul teachers met on Mon
day, April Q, at a dinner In the
YwCA for the second in the SER
les OF meetings ON mental health
and human relations, The panel Of
speakers In this session included:
DR., Roger Howell, associate pro-
fessor OF pSychiatry, University
Of Minnesota; DIR. Harold II. Han.
son. psyChiAtrist with tho Wash
burn Memorial Clinic, MtnncRpo-
lis and DIR, Virginia Hathaway,
chief Psychologist OF the Mime
Rpohs public schools, Or. Nolan
C, kearncy. assistant Supertnten.
dent OF schools, presided and acted
as moderator
These meetings are planned by
the school advisory committee Of
the Council Of Human Relations,
and jointly sponsored by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
IIOAIGIn

A ComRnche tuft nf hcRdfe aihers.
syelaSheS like a Hollywood Starlet.
and well developed claws on each
wing that enable II 20 climb trees
long before II can fly. distinguish
the hoatEin. tropical South Ameri.
can bird An Objectionable musty
odor that holds natural enemies at
bay earns II the name sinking
pbanSapt"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

the discussion II they desire. Since
the programs are especially plan.
ned by and for teachers, the meet
ings are not open TO the public.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
GOOD NEWS!
Continued from page secenteen

from his bed for 18 years, but he
landed a job as correspondent for
the Oregon City Enterprise. He
collects his items by phone.
The Boston Herald retold the
famous story of John Deferrari,
the fabulous miser who lived a
pinchpenny existence in order to
bequeath a million dollars to the
Boston Public Library.
The Chicago Daily News
nominated IS year old Kazi
kuzas. a little DIP from Lithu-
ania. In a casual high school
theme, she told in poignant Ian
guage.about the war horrors she
suffered when she was only six.
Her story was so staggering, yet
told with such quiet wisdom and
hopefulness, that the News pub
lished it on Page One.
The New Orleans Tnmes-Pica-
yune and the Spokane Spokes-
man-Review both recalled help
given to people in need. In
Louisiana, friends and strangers
alike rallied spontaneously to
assist a family whose child per-
ished in a fire that destroyed
their home. In Washington, they
rolled up a $4,000 fund for the
widows and orphans of Army
airmen killed in a BIG crash.
The Rochester, N. Y, Demo-
crat and Chronicle detailed the
expensive efforts made by a
stranger to track down the loser
of a purse containing $500. The
Detroit News told how for %
years, a druggist, Louis Stone,
has thrown a Halloween party
for under-privileged kids.
Of all the examples Of good
heartedness and good will. how
ever, the Providence Journals
story of Paul Martellini is per-
haps the most outstanding.
~Something for the Kids"
FEDERAL HILL, says the Journal,
overlooks the business center of
Providence from the west. 1t is a
tight little community. peopled
by families with names like
Manzo and Calderone who cher
ish their Italian heritage.
1t is a community of narrow
streets and weather-beaten,
Continued ON page %
Evening star., 1951-01-14

English. Where other witnesses
had suffered sudden lapses of
memory, Honest Frenchy didn't
falter. Where others had feared
to tread, Frenchy trod = all
over the feet of The Mob.
As for himself, Frenchy in
sisted he had been an honest
bookie, was now an honest gro
Ger. What, among other things,
had driven him from the racket
was the high cost of protection.
Although his take from bad
guessers ranged up to 5000
a day during the winter
season, he never held on to
more than $4,000 a year. The
''ice man" got the rest.
Furthermore. after his hour
before the committee he wouldn't
dare walk more than a block from
his room because the mobsters
got memories like elephunts."
Frenchy talked and then he
stepped down. Editor Smith
comments: 'Myreason for choos-
ing this one dazzling moment
in the life of Honest Frenchy
Gipsover many other meritorious
acts is that it is not so hard for a
good man to be good. or for a
courageous man to be brave.
But it is extremely difficult for a
man with a past to take his nom
bullet-proof future in his hands
and be both good and brave"
PERHAPS the most inspiring
thing about this survey was the
fact that, despite gloomy head
lines, so much courage, achieve
ment, and plain, everyday good
will could be found so readily.
The staff of the Des Moines
Register reported the friendly
tale of a gang of structural steel
workers. Perched on a 40O-foot
tower. they noticed crippled
nine-year-old boy watching them
hungrily from the ground.
Touched by his wan eagerness,
they visited him and brought
him gifts - including a con-
struction set with which he could
erect towers of his own.
The Portland Oregon Journal
also chose a story of handicap.
Courageous 32-year-old George
Nelson has been unable to step
Evening star., 1951-01-14
! Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch

Until discovered Dr.. D. d. Dennis amazingly
fast relief-D. d. d. Prescription. World popu-
lar. this pure. cooling. liquid medication speeds
peace and comfort from cruel itching caused by
eczema. athletes foot. rashes. scalp irritation,
chafing and other itch troubles Creaseless.
stainless. Trial bottle. 3Se. First use relieves.
soothes that angry red itch or money back
Ask druggist for D. D. D. Prescription today
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
WOMEN'S SOCIETY TO MEET FRIDAY

The third of a series of four discussions on the Near East, led by Earl Clark, will open the Wo- men's Society regular Friday ev- ening meeting at TOO instead of 8 p.m., stated the president, Mrs. Earl Clark, in the social rooms of the Community Methodist Church.
 A play, "A Chant to the Living, will be included as part of the Near East study and will be fol- lowed by the regular meeting of the Women's Society.
 All who are in attendance at the study are welcome to stay for a short devotional period led by Mary Nelson.
 Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Boyd Harwood, Eileen Uttech.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
CITY COUNCIL

The Nome City Council met last Monday and discussed increasing the liability insurance on their motorized equipment.
 Capt. Calvin Mckay, command ing officer of MAFB, was guest of the Council and discussed the problem of soldiers who are un- der age being allowed in the bars.
 He asked for leniency in the matter, as although it was not legal according to territorial law, the military were not opposed to these under-age soldiers being permitted to drink in the bars.
 The Council recommended that the M.P.'s be responsible for these men.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Truman Asks Increase In Postal Rates

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman told his congressional leaders he is sending Congress a message this week recommending increases in Second Class postal rates.
 Second Class mail covers the publication field-Such as daily and weekly newspapers and mag aZineS.
 House speaker Rayburn (D = Tex.) and other congressional leaders who met with MT. Truman at the White House declined to discuss details of the Presidents message, which he expects to send to both Houses by Thursday.
 Rayburn told deporters he did not believe the draft of the mess age has been completed.
 Postmaster General Donaldson has been urging an increase in postal rates, including Second Class, for more than a year to help offset a deficit in the post office departments's operations.
 The meeting of the congression-
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Will Continue Freeze On Auto Prices

WASHINGTON, (P)- Officials of the office of Price Stabilization (OPS) said today they plan to ex- tend the auto price freeze, which otherwise would expire March |.
 The manufacturers prices of new cars now are frozen at the levels of last Dec. 1. The order was issued in mid-December and was the first price control order by the OPS.
 Officials said the order may be extended to April 1 to give them time to work out new regulations for manufacturers of all kinds.
 For the last two months the OPS has been working on a revi- sion of the auto price freeze that would permit the manufacturers in some cases at least-to raise prices to help compensate for higher costs of production.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA

Wednesday. February 28. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah
 5:15-Art Baker
 5:30-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time
 6:00-News
 6:15-RequeStfully Yours 7:00-My Favorite Husband 7:30-Screen Guild Players 8:O0-Father Knows Best 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Vaughn Monroe 9:30-Big Story l0:O0-Name It For 4 Song 10:30-At Ease 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Words With Music. 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28

al group at the White House was the last before MT. Truman leaves Friday for vacation at Key West, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28

With 500,000 laws, you break4one every time you turn around and you break a dozen if you just stand still.