davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Re|iqious Books Ammo Domini 1851

E. Smith, brings to life a great
pontiff and his period. A figure
little known to the general read
er, Francois De Fenelon, Arch
bishop of Cambria in Flanders
during the life of Louis XIV, is the
subject of a study under his name
by Katherine D. Little. "Luther's
Progress to the Diet of Worms"
by Ernest G. Rupp, is brief ac-
count of Luther's vital years.
Church histories also have a
steady audience. Those appearing
this year included "The Episcopal
Church in the United States, 1789-
1884," by James T. Addison;
These Evangelical United Breth-
ren." by Paul M. Eller, and The
Augustana Lutheran Church in
American, Pioneer Period. 1876
1860" by Oscar N. Olson.
Tracing Spiritual Work
OF the Past and Present
Thou Art Peter, a History of
Roman Catholic Practice and
Doctrine" by A. d. H. Smith.
traces the rise and development
of many ideas and procedures
current in Christian faith and
practice. And The oxford
Group, Its History and Signifi-
cance," by Walter H. Clark. eval-
yates this unusual movement.
Frank S. Mead's Handbook of
Denominations in the United
States" is a trusty guide to the
confusing subject of Protestant
Church bodies in our country.
And the effort to erase or diminish
them is set forth by Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of New
York in "On This Rock" plea
for a union of Protestant Churches.
Similar appeals are Toward a
Reborn Church." by Walter M.
Horton, and The, Emergence of
World Christian Community" by
Kenneth S. Latourette.
How the churches can get their
case to the public is suggested in
Public Relations Manual for
Churches" by Stanley 1. Stuber
and interpreting the Church
Through Press and Radio" by
Roland E. Wolseley.
Several books study the grave
problem of meshing religion and
higher, education. Among them
are God in Education. A Tract
for the Times" by Henry P. Van
Dusen; "A Faith That Fulfills."
by julius s. Bixler. president Of
Colby College. and THE Religion
of College Teachers" by r. H. E.
Espy. i. -.
Great Catholic Festivals" by
James L. Monks and "Passover-
It's History and Traditions" and
"Purim and Hanukkah." both by
DR.. Theodore H. Caster. are
worthy contributions to knowledge
of Catholic and Jewish observ-
ances.
Outstanding Works
OF Washington Authors
Several volumes by Washington
authors were distinctly above the
general level in their respective
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ary of the Holy Bible" by Horace
c. jenkins, is most helpful book.
And last. but not least, Is Fulton
Oursler's The Greatest Book Ever
Written" a retelling Of the Old
Testament story that bids fair TO
rival in popularity his earlier The
Greatest Story Ever Told"
Evening star., 1951-12-09

RESIDENT TRUMAN'S ap-
pointment of Gen. Mark w.
Clark as Ambassador to
the va tican has SpOtliphtHd
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Londscoper Charges 3 Girls
Forced Him to Submit in Auto

him on the Point street bridge,
Providence, while he was on his
way to fish in Narragansett Bay.
Investigators said he told this
story:
In Narragansett, he stopped to
let the girls out but one drew a
knife and forced him into the back
seat. Another girl took over the
wheel.
He was driven to a lonely road
in Charlestown, r. l., and there
forced to have intercourse with
one girl while the knife was held
at his back. Then they robbed
him of $40 and drove him across
the State line to Pawcatuck, Conn.
In Pawcatuck, the girls ordered
him into a drugstore to buy per-
oxide for bleaching their hair. In
stead, the man slipped into tele-
phone booth and called police. A
cruiser wheeled up while the girls
were still waiting outside the drug
store.
Pawcatuck police turned the trio
over to Rhode Island State police
from Hope Valley Barracks.
Unable to furnish bail, the girls
were locked up in the women's re.
| iformatory.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Sponsored " Shows
To Pay Stand by Fee
If Military Are Used

Commercial television shows on
which armed forces personnel ap-
pear will have to pay $40 a head
for actors or musicians to stand by
during the program, it was dis
CLOSED at the Department of De-
fense today.
However, it was said that George
Heller, head of the new AFL tele-
vision artists union, who insisted
on the charge to commercial spon-
ISors, has waived any charges for
such personnel appearing on sus-
tanning shows of the networks.
When the matter came to a head
i'm connection with shows with an
armed forces theme to be given
i'm celebration of Armed Forces
Week, Assistant Secretary of De-
tense Anna Rosenberg ruled that
the military must stay out of the
dispute. Supported by the law
Iyers of the department, it was
said. she held that the matter was
one between the sponsors, the un-
ion and the televiSion stations.
Pentagon sources said Arthur
Godfrey is planning a show for
next week with a naval theme.
He planned to have on the pro-
gram a Wave, Navy nurse and
80 members of the Naval ROTC
Chorus from Miami University at
Oxford, Ohio. Under the new
union rule, this will cost $500,
but the Pentagon said that the
sponsor had no objections to the
payment since the show was to pe
in honor of the Navy. Another
sponsor was said to have paid
81 900 recently for the appear
ance of West Point Chorus on
a commercial television show.
Some officials of the armed
forces feared the union require
|ments would interfere with re-
|cruiting shows. but the union has
stated it will not apply the re-
quirements to non commercial
telecaStS. @
Evening star., 1951-05-11
BY the kssoeioted Press

WESTERLY, r. l.. May IL
Three 21-year-old girls were
charged with forcing a man at
knifepoint to submit to one Of
them in the back seat of his car.
The girls-two of them de-
scribed by police as very at
tractive"-gave their names as
Eileen Harop Reposa. Barbara
Reposa and Eunice R. Miller.
Police said they gave Fall River,
Mass, and Newport, R. /, ad-
dresses but the Newport address
was false and probably all live
in Fall River"
1. They pleaded not guilty at a
night District Court session to
charges of disorderly conduct and
lewd and lascivious conduct and
were held under $1,000 bail each
for trial May Is.
State Police Sergt. Ernest A.
Eldridge of the Hope Valley bar
racks identified the man as Ever
EFT F.. Amaral, 81, of Providence
His occupation was given as a
landscaper.
The mana 21-year-old resi-
dent of Providence-told police
the girls hitch-hiked a ride with
Evening star., 1951-05-11
a Hurt in Head On Collision
On Pike Near Rockville

-Four persons were injured when
a jeep and another car crashed
headon this morning on the Rock
vile pike about / mile south of
Rockville.
Montgomery County police re-
ported the northbound jeep was
operated by Joseph A. Foster, %,
Gaithersburg, Md, and the south
bound automobile by Peck Andy
Martin, AZ. Ashburn. Va.
Police charged both men with
reckless driving. The Rockville
Fire Department ambulance took
the injured persons to Suburban
Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Use Of British Force
Hinted in Iran Oil Issue
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Econo-
mist said today that Britain is
ready to use force-if necessary
to hold on to its rich oil con-
cession in Iran.
The weekly independent journal
of opinion said "the issues at stake
for Britain, the Atlantic powers
and, Incidentally, Persia Qran)
are so great that the foreign sec
retary has-With cabinet approval
drafted reply TO the latest Per-
sian note limiting that If the Te-
heran government attempts to
take over the installations on the
petroleum fields or the refinery
at Abadan, then the British gov
eminent will resist such action
by force"
A British note to Iran on the
Middle East country's nationalist
ton OF the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Co. is expected to be sent to
Teheran in the next day or two.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Appeals Court to Speed
Action on Legal Issue

The Maryland Court of Appeals
will take up out of order a legal
snarl involving the question of
whether grand jury witnesses must
be sworn In open court.
The high court will determine
Tuesday whether it will hear the
appeal of a Prince Georges County
case in which defense attorneys
are seeking to free an accused
rapist. A. Gwynn Bowie, defense
attorney, has applied for a writ
of habeas corpus on the grounds
that witnesses before grand jury
were sworn out of the presence of
the 5udge. Mr.. Bowie is the former
prosecutor.
The present prosecutor, Carlyle
j. Lancaster contends it is a
fallacy to interpret the law to
mean that the court must phys
ically preside over the swearing
in of witnesses.
The result, if the writ Is granted.
might be to free an undetermined
number Of prisoners without bond
who had been convicted in four
of Maryland's largest counties
under procedure similar to that
Iof Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Koreu
Continued From First Page.)

mate of Red casualties yesterday
to 2,565.
An American F-80 Shooting
Star Jet was shot down over the
front yesterday.
B-29s bombed air strips at Sa-
riwon and Sininak today on the
Red supply line to the western
front from Pyongyang, North Ko-
rean capital. 1t was the seventh
consecutive day of raids designed
to thwart a possible Red air Of
fensive. 8
North Korean air fields have
been blasted by more than 1000
tons of bombs since this aeria
campaign opened 20 days ago.
Biggest strike of this campaign
by 312 planes Wednesday al
Sinuiju, in Northwestern Korea
destroyed at least Is single-engint
Red planes caught on the ground
air officers reported.
U. N. bombers began blasting
the new Chinese concentration
near Kapyong on the centra
front last night and continued
today. Attacking planes roaree
through unusually heavy anti
aircraft fire.
Every plane was fired on. Com
Imunists even shot at unarmet
observer planes, which they usu
ally ignored to conserve ammuni
Ition.
A. Chinese patrol, reconnoiter
ing south of Kapyong early in th'
day, fought briefly with a U. N
outpost.
/ Red strength in the center in
dicated the Chinese had been abl,
to shift from the western from
despite Allied air cover. Action il
the west tended to confirm this
Associated Press War Correspon
dent George A. Macarthur re
ported.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
BY The Associated Press

DENVER, May 11.-A boy whose
heart stopped beating until a
surgeon massaged life into it lay
near death today.
Hospital attendants said his
condition was so critical that he
remained on the operating table
several hours before being removed
to a bed.
Five hundred doctors watching
a televised operation gasped yes
terday when the 11-year-old's S
heart faltered during the delicate
surgery. An injection strength
ened it, the operation was COM
pleted and the incision closed.
Two hours later the heart
Evening star., 1951-05-11

it's views. rather than make the
first move.
4 X ~
INDUCEMENT-The Wage Sta
bilization Board needs stenogra-
pliers so badly that its employment
office will remain open on Satur-
day night and all day Sunday II
applicants telephone and say they
can't apply at an other time. The
WSB also needs high-level secre-
taries for the new members of its
Wage Sterilization Board. Labor
economists are needed, too. Apply
to Room 1902, Temporary Build
ing S, Sixth street and Jefferson
drive S.W.
LOYALTY - About 1000 Fed
eral employees whose loyalty cases
are still pending may be affected
by the changes in the loyalty pro-
gram, giving the Government
broader authority to fire suspected
employees.
Loyalty officials said the cases
of these employees still are being
adjudicated by agency and re-
gional loyalty boards.
Under the revised loyalty pro-
gram, the Government rather
than the employe receives the
benefit Of the doubt in bordering
loyalty cases. Previously, all doubt
was resolved in favor of the en-
ploye.
BROADCAST-Be sure and lis
ten to the Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
over WMAL when our guest will
be Chairman Robert Ramspeck
of the Civil Service Commission
Mr.. Ramspeck will discuss his
views on all of the important legis-
lation involving Federal employees.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Arlington Democrats
Elect J. w. Peurce

j. Wooten Pearce is the new
president of the Arlington Demo-
cratic Council. Other new officers
elected are:
Mrs. Marian Sumner, vice presi-
dent, and James Briseoe, treasurer
William Hassan, William Nemetf
and C. S. Shillinburg were named
to the steering committee, whose
other members are Leonard Hildel
and Harrison Mann. The council
has adjourned until the fall.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
some sunshine this afternoon.
High, upper 70s. Partly cloudy
and. cooler tonight. Low near 48
degrees. Tomorrow, fair, with high
near 10 degrees.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool to-
night, with few showers likely in
the mountains. Low, $3.50 de-
1grees in the west portions and
near so degrees in the east por-
tions. Tomorrow, fair and cool.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and cool
tonight with a low of $3.50 de-
grees in the west portions and So
Evening star., 1951-05-11
5enate Votes 10 End
Aid 10 Nations Sending
War Goods 10 Reds
BY the Associated Press

- The Senate has demanded that
United States economic aid be
withheld from any nation which
permits shipment of any arms or
other military material to Russia
or its Communist allies.
This provision was written n
unanimously into a S43l.l27.477
supplemental appropriations bill
passed by the Senate late yester-
day.
The same ban was not included
In the measure when 1t passed the
House earlier. However. the Sen
ate ordered its conferees not to
yield an inch on the provision in
their compromise sessions with the
House confereeS.
This was done after Senate
Minority Leader Wherry Of Ne
braska noted that a similar ban
was put in an appropriations bill
last year but that it was watered
down at House insistence. The
change permitted the administra-
ton to shut off such aid.
Britain Denounced by Senators.
Senators in both parties have
denounced Britain and other Mar
shall-plan countries for what they
called recent shipments of rubber
and other goods to Red China.
The ban was in an amendment
offered by Senator KEN, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, and accepted
by the democrats.
The appropriations bill, which
includes funds for a number of
Government departments for the
present fiscal year ending June
80. was the first to be considered
by the Senate this session.
The Senate showed itself in
an economizing mood by refusing
to adopt any amendments adding
substantial amounts to the meas
ure. AS it came from the Ap-
preparations Committee, it car
ried $430,102 ,447. The Senate
itself added only $1.025, 900 to this
total.
The final total was less than
half the $896,1l6,293 requested by
President Truman in submitting
the supplement estimates to Con-
greSs 1t also was well under the
s473,l65.s6S approved by the
House.
.- Cuts in Civil Defense.
Most of the cuts were made in
the $403 million asked by Mr..
Truman for civil defense. The
Senate allowed $85 million for this
as compared with $186. .750, 900 by
the House.
Another deep slash was made
in the White House request for
funds to expand the State De-
partment's Voice of America"
programs by building more broad
casting stations.
The President asked $97 million
but the House whacked this to
$9,533,930 and the Senate con-
Cured.
The Senate rejected yesterday
by p Al to 35 vote an attempt by
Senator Kerr, Democrat, of Okla
homa to provide an extra $50 mil
lion to help build schools in de-
fense areas. The bill carried $50
million for this purpose but SEN
ator Kerr wanted to double it.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

SIS degrees In the east portions.
Tomorrow, fair and cool.
Wind-South, southeast, 5 miles
per hour. at 1870 am.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-May 1915.
Temperatures will average 3
degrees above normal. Washing
ton area normals for period are
high 73 degrees and low SO de-
grees. It will be cool on Saturday;
warmer Sunday and Monday;
cooler again Tuesday or Wedres-
day. Showers expected Monday
or Tuesday totaling " inch.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Candidates Announce

Sheriff j. Elwood Clements o1
Arlington will seek the Demo
cratic nomination for county COM
missioner of revenue in the August
II Virginia primaries.
He will oppose the incumbent
commissioner. George D. Fischer
appointed recently to fill a va
Icancy. Deputy Sheriff Carl l.
Taylor, meanwhile, said he would
seek Sheriff Clements present
Office.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Buffalo Nickel Designer
Wins High Art Award
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE de-
signer of the Buffalo nickel was
named yesterday as winner of one
of the Nations highest art
awards. .,
James Earle Fraser, IS, Of
Westport, Conn, won the award,
the gold medal for sculpture of
the National Institute and Amer
ican Academy of Arts and Let
ters, not just for the nickel, but
for his "entire work" -.
His statue, End of the Trail"
is known to millions. It depicts
an Indian sitting on horse. both
detected with their heads bowed.
Mr.. Fraser. a native of Winona.
Mimi, will be presented the award
May 25.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Doctor Messages Boys Heart
To Revive Action After Surgery

stopped for two or three minutes.
The surgeon. DR.. Henry Swan Of
the University of Colorado Medi-
cal Center, slashed through the
stitches and massaged the heart
back into action.
During the moments when life
left his body the youngsters con-
dition was complicated by swell
ing of the brain.
The operation was to relieve a
sticking and clogging of the valve
which lets blood pass into the
pulmonary artery and up to the
lungs. It was televised for physi-
clans attending the Rocky Noun
tain Medical Conference.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Fears Lack of Controls

Grave alarm at the lack of
zoning and subdivision controls in
Montgomery County's rural areas
has been voiced by William c.
Burrage, planning engineer for
the Maryland-Natio Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
| In a letter to the Upper Mont
Igomery Planning Commission, Mr..
Burrage criticized that agency for
its inactivity in Safeguarding the
excellent residential qualities of
much of the Upper Montgomery
County area"
Lack of proper controls. Mr..
IBurrage said, ''is an invitation to
hasty poorly designed and specu-
Ilative land development"
Evening star., 1951-05-11

groups feeling at the moment is
that Federal employees are en-
TITLED to a pay boost of about 10
per cent.
| A committee official declared
private industry workers have re-
lceived at least that much of an
increase since 1949. And it was
also pointed out that the CLASH
lflcation Pay Act of l949 for Gov
Iernment employees wasn't really
a pay raise at all, but merely a.
revision of the classification
structure with incidental small
increases to employees.
The committee had scheduled
chairman Robert Ramspeck OF
the commission to testify before
lit today on the pay raise legisla-
ton. However, the meeting was
postponed to sometime next week,
after Mr.. Ramspeck asked for
more time in which to draw up
the commissions report.
The committees main criticism
of the commissions proposal Isl
that it would mean only very
small raise for lower salaried en-
Iployes. Senator Johnston and his
colleagues feel a more liberal
approach is called for.
The committees liberal bent in
handling the pay measure is good
news for Federal employees. It
remains to be seen. however, If
the Senate will go along with a.
pay boost of around 10 per cent.
Some Senators, who are not
members of the committee. say
they will oppose any pay boost
that is more than 6 or Z per cent.
It's not known, however, whether
this view is held by majority Of
the members of the Senate.
At any rate, a 10 per cent pay
increase bill that received the
approval of the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee would get the
measure off to a good start, even
lif it were trimmed a little on the
Senate floor.
X \ 4 +
DUAL PAY-MeanWhile, Sen
ate Civil Service subcommittee
headed by Senator Pastore, DEM
Iocrat, of Rhode Island, has begun
hearings on the bill to allow Fed
Ieral employees to hold dual Gov
Iernment jobs, provided the COM
Ibined salaries aren't greater
than $4,000 a year. The present
|marimum is $2,500 annually.
The measure also would allow
retired military officers to hold
Government jobs while drawing
their pensions.
Senator Pastore brought up the
possibility of the bill being revised
to lift the dual ceiling even to
Sc 900 or $1,000 a year, if studies
show this is justified. He asked
the Budget Bureau TO SUBMIT It's
views on this question.
*k X 4
LEAVE-Assistant Budget Bu-
reau Director Elmer Stats
declared yesterday Government
lemploye leave benefits should be
reduced on graduated leave plan.
based on seniority. This makes
official the administrations stand
on the leave question. Chairman
Ramspeck of the Civil Service
Commission and Commissioner
James Mitchell also hold the same
views.
The administration definitely
will press for leave reductions but
will wait until Congress asks for|
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Hospital Wing Progresses

The Prince Georges General
Hospital, Cheverly, hopes to open
its 125-bed addition within a
month.
The new wing will be open for
public inspection from 2 to S pm.
tomorrow but Supt. Harry w.
Penn. jr., said equipment will be
installed within the next two
weeks and, barring a shortage of
nurses, the plant will be in opera
ton by next month.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Bowery Santa Claus Body
Found in New York Bay
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE
body of Terrence Mitchell, So,
former prizefghter known as
year around Santa Claus to
Bowery derelicts, was found last
night in Upper New York, Bay.
Mr.. Mitchell, who battled such
immortals of Joe Cans when he
was lightweight contender, has
been missing since April IL, when
he left his Brooklyn restaurant
and said he was going to Man
haitian for several hours. 1t was
his custom to collect money from
his patrons for food and lodging
for Skid row. homeless.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Hospital Fund Rally

A pep rally for solicitors in
Arlington Hospitals fund cam
Ipaign will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The drive will begin
Monday,
Evening star., 1951-05-11

not justify its
figures.
The commits
has contended
that the SO
per cent figure
is about the av-
erage increase
that has been
given to private
industry work.
eTS, aS Weu DIS
to public en-
ployes in city,
State and coun-
ty governments.
r1Lnx ca~ofa
Evening star., 1951-05-11
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Committee Contends
$3.50 Pay Raise Is Too Low
By Joseph Youno

The Civil Service Commission rough time next
when its officials before the Civil Commit
tee and try to justify their boost for
Federal employees.
The commissions
Evening star., 1951-05-11
remperatures in Various Cities
Wells in % Stotes

DALLAS.-Producing gas and
oil wells in the United States
number more than 100000 and
they are located in % States, ac-
Icording.to recent f,gures.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
River Report.

River Report.
tFrom u. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Evening star., 1951-05-11

mefnberS OF tlle comfnIttee, IN
lcluding Chairman Johnston. They
feel the recommendation is too
low and that the commission cam
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. 81. on May 2.
Lowest. H. on February g.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, rs, at 3:15 pm.
Low, SO. at 6 am.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast ar
Evening star., 1951-05-11

its views. rather than make the
first move.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

The Sun and Moon