davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

leaves off and public subsidization
begins, but it has done it only
in the most carefully selected
fields.
More skeptical observers fear
that many of the projects sug-
guested for a Metropolitan WASH
ington Authority lie more in the
area of wishful thinking. They
don't question the fact that the
subject deserves careful study. But
unless the activity of the Wash
mgton Authority conforms to the
same limits as its New York
counterpart, the suspicion is that
it would serve as little more than
an attractive stepping stone on
the road to out-and-out public
ownership.
No Simple Answer.
Public opinion on intergrating
Metropolitan Washington is strong
today. 1t started with the reali-
cation that Washington was big
city and getting bigger. 1t has
gained impetus from an assort-
ment of proposed laws, commit
tees. petitions. legal opinions and
pious statements.
At this point, area integra-
ton is becoming a catch-word
whereby almost any proposal can
get the enthusiastic Endorsement
of resolution-passing bodies. Some
will applaud this as an indication
of movement in the right direc-
ton. Others will urge more criti-
cal appraisal of specific proposals.
In this and six preceding ar
ticles, some of these proposals
have been discussed. Some of the
problems that might arise from
their application to the area
services suggested as ripe for in
tegration have been pointed out.
In each of these services, it ap-
pears that a degree of co-ordina-
ton within the metropolitan area
already exists. It boils down to
Ia question of how this co-ordina-
ton can be improved-whether
Iby working along the existing in
formal lines or by breaking down
Ijurisdictional boundaries wher-
ever possible through the creation
Iof formal pacts. operating au-
thorities and super regulatory
commissions.
Unfortunately, there is no
simple. sweeping answer. In many
fields the basic facts required for
an informed guess are not avail
able. There are no experts on the
subject whose prescriptions would
be swallowed by. all concerned.
These gaps will have to be filled
before the attack on Washington'S
iron curtain can reach effective
proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Trucks Work 10 Fill
Baltimore Park Cave-In

BALTIMORE. April 5.-City
crews today began dumping truck
loads Of dirt into a gaping chasm
that appeared in Federal Hill
Park late yesterday.
The pot. from 40 to so deep,
was about nine feet in diameter
when discovered. but overnight
rain caused the sides to collapse.
This morning the pit had widened
to 20 feet across.
Federal Hill is honeycombed
with tunnels. The latest cave-in
is about three blocks from Clement
street. where a series of cave-ins
last summer forced several fami-
lies to abandon their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Public Relations Group
To Hear FIN Discussed

The National Capital Forge of
the American Public Relations
will hear a discussion of FIN radio
as a public relations medium at
1915 pm. tomorrow at Lee House,
Fifteenth and L streets NV.
Taking part in the program will
be John H. Smith. jr., FIN direc-
tor, National Association of Radio
and Television Broadcasters, and
Robert Rogers, of Station WGMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Senators Plan Hearing
On Job Discrimination

A Senate Labor Management
Relations Subcommittee headed by
Senator Humphrey. Democrat, of
Minnesota will hold public hear
ings tomorrow on discrimination
in employment.
Various pending bills for the
establishment of a Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission will be
considered, along with Government
manpoWer policies.
Senator Humphrey said special
attention will be devoted to pro-
grams for tapping the manpower
pool of minorities, women, the
aged and neutrality-suspicious.
larly in defense production.
The first witnesses will be Fed
eral officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
1.-Two Arrested for Writing
Numbers al Soldiers Home

Two retired soldiers were
charged with selling numbers to-
day at Soldiers Home after under
cover men arrested them as they
came out of the homes pool room.
Tony Kulik, 81. told police he
crossed about $50 each day from
retired soldiers at the home. De-
tectives said they found 1882 in
cash in his pockets when searched.
Also charged was Nicholas
Stures. IS. Officers said they found
$704 in cash on him.
Both men had numbers and
horse racing slips on them and
both will appear before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence for arraignment Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Our Own Iron Curtoin
Authority Is Not Necessarily
Answer to Each Area Problem

Sidization. It's activities have
served to increase, rather than
diminish tax revenues of State
and Federal Governments. 1t
has never taken over facilities
which under private management,
themselves provided an important
source of tax revenue.
1t Is true that the New York
fills the gap between the
point where private enterprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
WHAT ENGINEERED
AIR CONDITIONING
MEANS TO YOU:

We don't believe in "cosh and carry" air
conditioning, because we've seen too much
disappointment and too much money
wasted by purchasers using this init or
mss method. We offer you only ENoI-
NeEReD AIR CONDITIONING-oir con-
ditIonine thot's approved and installed by
Websters own dir conditioning engineers.
We insist on making q survey of your needs
before we let you spend q cent on air con-
d'tIonine for your home, store or office.
his service is yours for the asking. 1t
doesn't cost you money, it saves you money.
ENGINEERED AIR CONDITIONING bv
Webster means that your dir conditioning
installation will scientifically cool and con-
dtion the air. 1t is guarantee against
disappointment or regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
New Hearing Ordered
In Espionage Case
BY The Associated Press

CINCINNATI, April 5.-The
United States Court of Appeals
here has remanded the espionage
case of Alfred Dean Slack to the
United States District Court at
Greenville, Tenn, for a new
hearing.
Slack. At, was convicted at
Greenville, Tenn, of having stolen
secrets of an explosive and giving
it to the Russians. He claimed in
formation he had given the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation was
used against him in court. This
forced him to incriminate himself,
Slack claimed.
1t was reported incorrectly yes
terday the court of appeals had
granted Slack a hearing on his
motion to set aside his espionage
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Big Cot Stops ENGINE

NELBURG. Saskatchewan (P).
When the engine of his car
failed, the motorist lifted the hood
to investigate. Out scooted a big
cat. which had been wedged in
between the fan and the PULLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Secretaries Offered Course

A 15-week course in business
and economic analysis for secre-
taries will be offered at George
Washington University starting
Tuesday. The class will meet from
1880 to $50 pm. each Tuesday in
Building c, 2029 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Germans slaughtered 10000 Pol
ish soldiers in the Katyn forest
during World War II.
Secretary Acheson said the
abusive" article went beyond the
limits Of propriety for an embassy
document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Sunday Saloons Approved

ST. JOHN. III. R.-Sunday
saloons are okay here. This
Southern Illinois village of 1870
voters. whose chief source of
municipal revenue are two tav-
ems. voted on that question. Sun
day operation of the taverns was
approved, 64-55. Eleven didn't
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Our Own Iron Curtuin
Bv Crosbv 6 Moves

Almost every discussion of what
can be done to make Metropoli-
tan Washington a more co-opera-
tive place gets around. sooner or
later. to the possibility of setting
up an area authority" of some
kind.
Experts in different fields. Con-
Eressmen and Government Off
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Passover "A Family Holiday

Biblical times that the ancient Is
raelite scribes wrote that any
member of the family who failed
to participate in the meal would
be deemed to have "cut himself
off from his people"
There is an interesting theory
that the original purpose of the
paschal meal was to solidify the
ties of kinship, infuse new life
and renew the bonds of mutual
protection among the family.
The modern Seder accomplishes
at least the first two of these
detectives.
What more complete symbol of
participation by the family could
there be than when in the OPEN
ing moments of the Seder the
head of the house lifts the dish
containing the bone and the egg
and is Joined IN holding 1t by all
at the table?
Further evidence, if it is need
ed, that the theme of the Pass
over meal is a common sharing of
the food, is provided by the an
cient belief that the original pur-
pose of the opening of the door
during the Seder was. to permit
the participants inside the house
to call in the hungry people from
the streets.
One of the most pleasant things
about the Seder are the chill
dren. Who has not flushed with
pride as the youngest lad present
rises to ask the four questions?
| Indeed, were it not for these
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
VIRGINIA GENERAL
DENOUNCES BIGOTRY
IN ADVERTISING

RICHMOND, Va. (JTA) = The
Virginia General Assembly went
on record in a resolution de-
nouncing advertising which con-
tains religious bias. The resolu-
ton was adopted after a bill to
enforce such a ban was killed.
'The publication, postin 6,
broadcasting, circularizing, issu-
ing, displaying, TRANSMISSION, or
other dissemination or placing be-
fore the public of any CONNER
cial advertising to the effect that
the patronage or custom of any
person is because of his religion,
not welcome, or Objectionable, or
not solicited, is a reprehensible
act which is calculated to foment
discord and cause disunity in this
time of grave peril to the state,
and one which is strongly con-
demned by this body, which is
dedicated to the preservation of
all the liberties of the people of
this commonwealth against all
enemies, foreign and domestic
the resolution stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

questions, how could the head of
the house recount the story of the
Exodus?
Even the hallowed tradition of
the hiding and seeking Of the
afikomen has the warm glow of
a family affair.
It's original purpose, we are
told, was to provide a little game
for the children as a means of
keeping them awake during the
long Seder service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
BY HAROLD EIDLIN
copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

It will not matter that what
there is to eat will depend upon
many things-even economics
and locale. What will be impor-
tant is that the family will be
there.
Without it, there would be no
Passover.
Celebrated with unbroken
regularity for more than, 80 CEN
turtles, Passover is one of the old
est festivals known to civilized
man. In the course of time many
things concerning the festival and
Seder have undergone changes.
But one thing that has never
changed is the central theme OF
the holiday, namely, that the
Seder meal is to be eaten in
common by all the members of
the family.
So strong was this belief in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
THE PATHOS OF MILTON
BERLE

my audience can feel sorry for
me-" pleads Milton Berle. Look
at the money Bing Crosby and
Frank Sinatra earn. While
sweat away on Broadway for 9
few dollars week. Comes
Pesach and there is not a bit oil
bread in the house."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

Paying time Israel last week made the first princi
repayment toaing $l35000000 which the Jewish
received the Bank Here 1sras Abas-
Abba Eban hands check for $295306347 to
Chairman of the banks board in Washington
split between Of $l45SSS loans
ceived by Israel from semi inter-
tAmerican Jewish Press Photo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

twenty years. He has been en-
gagged in the newspaper and pub.
fishing business for the past
forty years. After graduating at
Wofford College in 1910, he was
news editor of the Spartanburg
Herald until he purchased the
Saluda Standard in 1911, operat.
ing this paper for nine years. For
five years he was owner and pub.
Usher of The News and Times of
Thomasville, NJ. c.
He bought The Pee Dee Advo-
cate from the estate of the late
R. L. Freeman on July 1, 1881. He
edited this paper until Septemb-
er 1 last year, when it wass sold
and consolidated with The Mari.
boro County Herald.
The Advocate was known as
one of the outstanding weekly
papers of the State, and won at
various times national recogni.
ton for it's excellence, for COM
munity service, and for it's uni
que editorial column. For many
years, the column was written in
the first person over Mr.. Hazel's
signature, and was set in type
writer type, The Advocate being
the only paper in America using
this style of editorial column
His paper won the State Press
Associations cup for community
service the first year it was Of
fered.
Mr.. Hazel will spend most of
this month in the Columbia of,
flee of the Capital Life, and be-
ginning May 1, will make tour
of the State, visiting newspaper
offices and making plans for a
newspaper advertising campaign
that the Company will start
about July I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
MISS S. c.
CANDIDATE
NAMED
MYRTLE BEACH (snecian

MYRTLE BEACH Especially =
Local Jaycee President J. S
Bill" Gasque announced this
week. that Miss Virginia Ander-
son has accepted the appoint
ment as Miss Myrtle Beach to rep
resent this reso.t city in the State
finals of Miss South Carolina pa
geant. 1t will be held here June
ST.
The pageant is sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce ir
conjunction with the Sun Fun
Festival sponsored by the Myrtle
Beach Chamber of Com.e1ce
Miss Anderson was selected in a
Civitan-sponsored contest here last
year, but was unable at that time
to represent Myrtle Beach in the
Miss South Carolina pageant be-
cause she was under eighteen.
At the Jaycee business meetins
Monday night, the election on
April % of new officers and di-
rectors of the local Chapter, was
discussed. Installation will take
place July l.
Another discussion concerned
possibility of sending a Myrtle
Beach Representative to the Ma
tional Jaycee Convention in Dallas
June Is and 26.
Another topic of discussion was
that of the State Jaycee Conven-
ton to be held in Myrtle Beach
May 2, 3 and 4. Six thousand
brochures have been sent to Jay
cess throughout South Carolina
and brochures also will be sent
to all Jaycee-families in North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Meeting

The Sandy Plain Home DEM
onstration club met Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Luther Norris with Mrs. Malcolm
Wright serving as co-hostess.
Mrs. Thomas Mishoe gave the
devotion and Mrs. Leon Wright
gave a demonstration on Better
Meals For Your Money"
Reports were given by several
project leaders after which Mrs.
Foy Fowler gave an cducationa:
talk on cancer.
A dress review was held with
clubwonen wearing dresses they
had made during the month. First
prizes went to Mrs. Maggie Will
iams, Mrs. Foy Fowler, and Mrs.
Ted Soles; second to Mrs. Minnie
Wright, Mrs. Arthur Cartrette and
Mrs. Floyd Norris, and third to
Mrs. Layman Fowler, Miss Irene
Wright, and Little Sandra Wright
Mrs. Homer Adams gave a talk
on the latest designs in spring
clothing.
During the recreation period
refreshments were served and
games enjoyed with Mrs. Nam
ME Lewis winning the contest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

award.
New members welcomed to the
club were Mrs. Charlie Norris
Mrs. Zelda Mishoe, and Mrs.
Mammie Lewis. Mrs. Wylic Mi
shoe was recognized as visitor.
The membership campaign came
to a close with the Gold side win.
ming the contest. They along with
their family, will be entertained
by the Green's with a picnic at
the home of Mrs. Horace Fowler
April 25th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
HAZEL NAMED CAPITAL
LIFE PUBLICITY HEAD

COLUMBIA G. Hazel former editor and publisher of
dee Advocate of Bennesv selected advertising
aaser and publicity director Capital Life and
surance Company according Bates
President He assumed active duty April l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

1crandpa, why don't you get
. hearing aid? ,, ,,,o,s
. Don. ~ need it son. Hear more
than | understand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
Sandy Plain Club
Makes Corsages

A special meeting of the Sandy
Plain Home Demonstration club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Earl Cartrette Saturday afternoon
at which time Mrs. Keith Prince,
Art and Craft Leader, gave a
demonstration on how to make
corsages from home grown flow
erS.
Clubwomen attending were Mrs.
Floyd Norris. Mrs. Earl Cox, Mrs.
Lyman Fowler, Mrs. Homer
Adams, Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Mrs:
Cecil Wright and Mrs. Bob Ward.
Visitors present were Miss Eos
tine Spivev and Sylvia Adams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

Foreman: do you think you
are fit for hard labor?"
Job Seeker: Some of the best
Judges in the state have thought
So"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

Mr. Hazel, a native of Edge
field County, has made his home
in Bennettsville for the past
Evening star., 1952-01-26

The homns mi house Georgetown Delightful for enterton-
ing comfortable live cononins cupboard lined basement
Hot furnoe Large living with fireplace Smell modern
kitchen with enomeed double sink. refseo
Powder first floor Mirror lined dining with tour French
window opening brick woed poto Beautiful pontg znd
floor bedrooms lone with five wHdows modern tiled BATH
3d floor of oe ond storage and glass door
roof garden Green awnings for window
soen included sole cotnice boords every window In
perfect condition. completely renovated BY we'll known builder SIX yeors
oeo. Shown by appointment only
VIM. COrcOran Hill Company, Inc.
District 1888 s4 Evenings sDEeotur 67ss
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Nash Estate Decree Gives
ID. {. Woman $500 NonfhI,
sy the Assoeia'sd Press

Los ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Court
approval has been given the final
accounting of Auto Manufacturer
Charles w. Nash'S estate.
/ The accounting yesterday showed
the $43,634, 1892 estate paid $23,-
600. 769 Federal estate taxes and
$5, ,952. 200 State inheritance taxes.
Mr.. Nash died In 1948 at the age
4 Iof 81.
\ The court ordered final distri-
button Of $l.370, ,795 to trust fund
from which Mr.. NaSh's sister, Mrs.
Watson w. Eldridge. jr.. of Wash
ington. D. c., is to receive $500
a month.
Two daughters, Mrs. Mae N.
Brenton of Beverly Hills and Mrs.
Ruth NJ Bliss Of Crosse Pointe
Farms. Mich, will receive the re-
manning income, one-fourth to the
former and three-fourths to the
latter. Mr.. Nash's wife died be-
fore him.
Mrs. Eldridge Is the wife of the
director Of medicine and surgery
lat st. Elizabeths Hospital and
makes her home there.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
.BeardsIey Tax Case
Is Dropped by u. 5.
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Justice Department de-
Ecided yesterday against prosecu-
Ition of Republican Gov. William
is. Beardsley Of Iowa for income
tax deficiencies.
The Department said 1t agreed
with the Internal Revenue Bureau
that there should be no prosecu-
ton.
A Bureau spokesman said no in
formation ever is made public con-
Icerning an individuals tax pay
|mentS. He said the bureau now
will assess Gov. Beardsley's taxes
and advise him of any amount the
bureau figures he owes.
The Governor said In Des
Moines:
my tax problems were no more
involved than those Of thousands
Iof other citizens. However. be-
cause of the position hold, Islse-
hoods and misrepresenta ations
have run rampant in regard to
Imy personal affairs"
His statement concluded There
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Woman Hi by Cars
Inc Critical Condition;
six Others Injured

An elderly woman was In critica'
condition in Garfield Hospital TO-
day, with injuries received wher
she was struck by two cars at Six
Iteenth and Madison streets NV
last night.
Miss Lillian Collins. about 60, o1
1858 Madison street NV. was
struck first by q car driven BY
William Miller, AZ, Of 43l4 Ninth
street NV. s
Mr.. Miller told police Miss Col
llins stopped in the middle Of Six
|teenth street. then stepped back
HE swerved sharply toward the
curb. but Miss Collins was strucl
|by the left side Of his car.
| As Mr.. Miller was getting out
LOT his car, he saw another car
pass over Miss Collins, who wa.
Lying in the street. Police broad
cast q lookout for an old blacl
sedan which may have blood or
the wheels or frame. <.
Bus Crash Hurts Four.
| An emergency operation was
performed last night on Miss
Collins, who has a fractured skull
a, broken arm and internal in
juries.
Miss Collins, q Government en-
Iploye for II years, works In the
Maritime Administration. She
has relatives in Toledo. Ohio
friends said.
-Four persons were sent tc
Emergency Hospital last night as
the result of a collision between
Ia Capital Transit bus and an auto.
mobile at Fourteenth and Long.
fellow streets NV.
Mrs. Sally MCGEE, q passenger
in the car, and Ray Dwyer. %
lof 2609 Sheraton street. Silvel
Spring. driver of the bus, were
admitted to the hospital.
Mr.. McGee's husband. Charlie
E. McGee. lawyer, who wa:
driving. was treated for cuts ant
bruises and released. The Nc
Gees live at 1000 Cathedral ave
nue. NV.
Donald Dey. 16. of 5401 Second
street NV. 4 bus passenger. wa.
released after treatment for cuts
Policeman Tniured.
A motorcycle policeman, Pvt
John w. Banome, 80, of 3702 El!
place Sc. received hand ant
shoulder injuries yesterday wher
his motorcycle collided at Fourth
street and Washington drive NV
with an anto driven by Carl B
Hyatt, So, of Rockville, an attor'
ney with, the Justice Department
Pvt. Banoine is q patient in Emer'
gency Hospital.
William Williams, 80, colored
LOT II Pierce street NV, was II
critical condition in Freedmen
Hospital with a crushed chest re-
ceived when he apparently wa!
PINNED against a wall yesterda,
by a coar truck on which he wat
a helper.
Police said Mr.. Williams go
out of the truck in an alley mex
to 1926 Thirteenth street NV. HI
niotioned for the driver, Harrison
Jones. 80. colored. of 1414 Ninth
street NV, to drive on into the
ALLEY.
Mr.. Williams was caught by the
rear Of the truck, police said.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

has never been any question in
my mind as to the outcome of
this matter. Now that a settle
Iment has been reached. I sincerely
hope that all rumors and misrep-
will be laid to rest"
Evening star., 1952-01-26
City Libruriun Named

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Jan
26.-Mrs. Philip Steck. assistant
librarian here for nearly 20 years
has been named city librarian
Mrs. Steck succeeds Miss Mary C.
lStribbling, who died last month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
INCREASED POTATO CROP
FOR 1852 IN N. CAROLINA

RALEIGH. - North Cardinals
sweet potato growers will har-
vest an average of II more BUSH
els per acre this year than in 1851
and one bushel less than the 10
year (l941-5O average, it was
estimated today by the State
Federal Crop Reporting Service.
The total crop for 1852, based
on the October / estimate, is set
at 4,410,000 bushels, as compared
with 3, 100000 bushes in 1851 and
the 10-year average of $3.50, 900.
This would mean a yield of los
bushels, and the 1O-year average
yield was 106 bushels.
The outlook for yams has i'm
proved steadily since August l,
according to the Crop Reporting
Service, when rains relieved
drouth conditions that had pre-
vailed over most of the State
since early June. The estimated
1000 acres for harvest this year
is the second smallest acreage