davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-09

WILLIAM MCKINLEY CARTWRIGHT Of
1870 st. Sc, devoted husband Of
Mrs. Cora ]. Cartwright. father OF Will.
liam Mckinley Cartwright lr.; son OF
Mrs. Martha A. Green; brother OF Mrs.
Frances Brooks; other relatives and many
friends. After 3 pm. Tuesday. June 10.
friends may call at the Robert G.. Mason
Funeral Home. $500 Nichols ave. Sc.
Funeral Wednesday. June IL, at pm.
from Campbell A. NJ. E. Church. Nichols
ave. and Summer rd Sc. Rev. S. E. Guiles
oficiating. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Total to date $3,31l.50
Evening star., 1952-11-28
japanese Industries
Donate 10 Reds

TOKYO. Nov. % (CDN The
small but noisy Communist Party
Of Japan has hit upon a new
shakedown scheme to mend .'
busted bank account
Communists are paying business
calls on japanese industriallsJS
saying they had better make do
nations of about $50 each, big
money to the Communist Party
which failed to win a Diet seat
In the october elections.
Police, trying to stop the racket,
estimate the Reds have raised
about 5000 this way in the last
few weeks.
Since the Communists were
wiped out in the elections. col
lection Of party dues has dropped
to a postwar low.
The election campaign drive to
raise $250,000 Topped when they
collected only about $65. 1000. Since
then, less than 20 per cent of
the members have been paying
dues.
At the present time. japanese
trade with Red China is limited
to a few items which cannot be
considered helpful to the Chinese
military machine.
However, trade is expected to
be resumed on a larger scale if
the Korean War ever ends or if
the Japanese Government changes
its mind about cooperating with
the United Nations.
Normally, Japan's largest VOL
ume of trade Is done with China.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Records in Austria
Show Hitler Dodged
Army Service in 1913

BERLIN, Nov. % (NANA) y
Adolf Hitler, who used to order
draft dodgers shot, has now been
r discovered to have been one him.
self.
Hitler's Austrian military dos
sier has recently turned up. It
reveals that the one-time obscure
painter of water-color pastels left
his native Austria on May "a, 1918,
to escape Jail sentence for evad-
ing the draft.
When Hitler became Der Fue-
hrer and took over Austria, he
tried desperately to find the old
military doSsier, but somebody had
hidden it we'll and he never found
1t. He knew what it would reveal
and wanted to destroy 1t.
Of1cials Seized in Search.
His infamous Gestapo arrested
many Austria officials In trying to
f1nd 1t. One politician, DR.. Franz
Jetzinger. was interrogated re-
peatedly, but the lost files failed
to appear. Recently DR.. Jetzinger
produced the dossier. and turned
1t over to a Munich illustrated
weekly. which is currently running
the biography of Hitler.
The file shows that three times
Hitler was ordered to, report toI
the army-induction officers. ALI
three times he failed to report.
Finally, the police found him in
Munich, and, in accordance with
the then existing laws Of extra
dition (Hitler was an Austrian), a.
Bavarian policeman was instruct
cd to serve him with the greet
tngs" from the army.
Even a fourth time, according
10 records, Hitler tried to evade
his duty. He sent a long letter
to his draft board" pleading poor
health. asked for a postponement.
He said he suffered from a "tu-
bercular condition"
Claimed Poor Health.
Further, he begged. if he must
be punished for his previous de-
linquencies, for a fine instead of
o jail sentence. The draft board
took pity on the poor painter, who
claimed yearly income of $500.
and ordered him to report to|
nearby Salzburg instead of Linz.
Hitler went to Salzburg, report
cd to the medical examiner and
was released from responsibility,
but not on account of tuberculosis.
The report shows that the medical
examiner wrote This man Is too
weak physically to serve as a
soldier"
This happened in February,
1914. A few months later, how
ever, Hitler suffered one of his
hysterical manias. This time he
craved to be a soldier and nero.
He joined the army and became
an orderly for a drunken captain.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
State Tax Revenues
Show 10 Pct. Increase

CHICAGO.-According to Com
merce Clearing House. State tax
collections in the United States
reached an all-time record of $9.8
million in fiscal 1852, more than
10 per cent above the 1851 figure.
The average cost per person in
the 48 States was $64. or 81 more
than the year before. Citizens of
Louisiana and Washington shared
the highest per capita State tax
burden-$103. New Jersey col
lected the lowest per capita tax
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Power Output Rises
II Per Cent in Canada

OTTAWA. - Electrical energy
generated by Canadian central
electric stations advanced II per
cent in the period from 1889 to
1850, while revenues climbed 113
per cent
The number of domestic GUS
toners served gained 70 per cent,
and average consumption rose al
most 10 per cent during the II
years.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Nail Sufritualtst Ass'n II
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Huguenot Group Plans
Service al Cathedral

The Huguenot Society will hold
a service at 3 pm. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral with the
Rev. George j. Cleveland. Cathe-
dral librarian, in charge. The
Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church, will
preach.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
ir.. Cathedral dean. will speak at
the IL am. service tomorrow.
Speaker at the 4 pm. service
will be the Rev. Leland w. F.
Stark, rector of Epiphany Episco.
pal Church.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at am. tomorrow in St
Mary's Chapel by Cathedral
Canon G. Gardner Monks and al
$50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel by
Cathedral Canon Luther D. Miller
Montana will be remembered ir
prayers at the Cathedral this
week.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Bishop 10 Dedicate
Church in Arlington

The Right Rev. Frederick D
Goodwin. Bishop Of Virginia, will
place the cornerstone in position
and dedicate the enlarged st
Mary's Episcopal Church, 260s
Glebe road. Arlington. at 4 pm
tomorrow.
The church, whose improve.
ments cost $230,0O0, will have az
increased seating capacity in tht
nave, IL classrooms, Offices for the
rector, an assembly room and &
kitchen. John M. Walton of Ar.
lington is the architect.
DR.. Robert o. Kevin. professor
at Virginia Theological Seminary
Alexandria. win be the speaker.
memorial Offering will be taker
for DR.. E. M. Blackwell, a founder
of the church who served as senior
warden for more than 20 years
DR.. Blackwell died in August.
st. Mary's Church was organized
in 1926. The building was frs
used in April, 1927. The Rev
George F. 1Tittman is rector.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Episcopal convocation
will Meet in 0Iney a

The Northern Convocation oi
the Washington Episcopal Diocese
will hold its fall meeting at 4 pm
Wednesday in st. Johns Episcopa
Church, Olney, Md. The convoca.
tion has Is churches in Mont.
gomery and Prince George.
Counties.
The Right Rev. Richard S. Wat.
son, Bishop of the Utah Mission.
larry District. will speak at 4 pm.
At the evening session. aftel
dinner at $50 PM, the Right Rev
Angus Dun, Bishop Of Washing
ton, and Dean Francis B. Sayre
jr., of Washington Cathedral, will
speak. Wilbur H. Burnham, artist
also will speak.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Film at PentecostoI Church

Evangelist Oral Roberts will
show a moving picture, Venture
Into Faith" at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in National Pentecostal
Holiness Church, 610 Maryland
avenue NE. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Share TefiIa Sisterhood
TO Mark Charter Siqninq

A ceremony to mark the signing
of a charter for the Sisterhood ot
Share Tefila Congregation will bt
held at $3.50 p IN. Monday in Jopps
Lodge, Ninth and Upshur street.
NV.
Benjamin Pollack, special assist.
an ito the Attorney General, will
address the gathering.
The congregation has been new.
ly formed, with Cantor Mende
Eisenberg serving as leader. A syn.
agogue will be built for the group
at Riggs road and Chillum place
NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Catholic Churches 10 Hold
Mission Sunday Services

Mission Sunday will be observed
in all Catholic churches of the
archdiocese tomorrow. A special
collection will be taken up to sup
port the work of some 100000 mis-
Sionaries.
In a pastoral letter, the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbis-
hop of Washington, urged Catho-
lies to count their financial sacri-
fees as small compared to the
spent lives of our missionaries, who
give all they have for Christ and
His church."
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Married Life Conference

The spiritual function of mar
ried life will be discussed at 9
Cana Conference at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Blessed Sacrament
School auditorium, 5841 Chevy
Chase parkway NV. The Rev
Louis F. Miltenberger. director oi
the conferences for the Washing.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
THE EVENING STAR Alb

washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1862
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Missionary to Speak

The Women's Association of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV, will hear
IA talk by Mrs. Barney N. Morgan,
former Caribbean missionary, at
it's meeting at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
in Peter Marshall Memorial Hall,
Evening star., 1952-10-18
New St. Luke's Rector
To Conduct First Service

The Rev. Kenneth F. Arnold,
newly appointed rector of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Bladens-
burg, Md. will conduct his first
services. at the church at 8 and
II am. tomorrow.
He comes to st. Luke's from
st. Paul's Church, Baden, Md.
He succeeds the Rev. Claude S.
Ridenour, who has retired.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Topic at St. Stephens

"The Book of Common Prayer
will be discussed by the Rev. Stu
art F. Cast at an Inquirers' Glass
at pm. tomorrow at St. Stephen
and Incarnation Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
st. Stephens to Conduct
NoYenu to St. Jude

The annual novena to st. Jude
will be conducted at st. Stephen S
Church, Twenty fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Mon
day through October %.
The services will be conducted
at 500 and 7:45 pm. daily by the
Rev. CELSIUS Folman Of the Fran
ciscan Fathers.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Women's Leader to Speak

Mrs. Ellis L. Hemingway, presi-
dent Of the National Fellowship of
Congregational Christian Women,
will address a dinner meeting of
the organization at Ills pm.
Tuesday at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Calvary Baptist MEETING

The Mems Brotherhood and
Woman's Missionary Society of
Calvary Baptist Church will hold
a joint dinner meeting at $50
pm. Tuesday in Shallenberger
Hall. Eighth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Convention to Be Described

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor. pas
tor, Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and N streets
NV, will report on the recent
convention of the United Lutheran
Church in America at the 9 and
II am. services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Lutheran Council to Meet

The heritage of the Bible in
Christian life will be the theme
for a Reformation Day observ-
ance to be Kept by the Lutheran
Action Council of Metropolitan
Washington at $3.50 pm. Novem-
ber 2 at Lisner auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
TheosophicuI Center Talk

Srimati Rukmini Devi, a mem
Der of the Indian Council OF
States, will speak at the Theo-
sophical Center, 726 Eleventh
street NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow
and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Political Documenturies
Are Much Too Powerful
By Harry Macarthur

clips can be put together to multi
ply the effect. They also can be
selected and put together in such
a way as to tell a one-sided story
The opening and closing dis
claimer describing q telecast as
prepared and paid for by a politi-
cal party does not take much OF
the edge off of it. You can listen
to a man making speech and not
believe a word he says. When he
turns the same message into a
documentary film, it becomes
something infinitely more potent
When 1t comes into your living
room via the same device which
brings you unbiased news pic
lures. the political. documentary
takes on protective coloring. For
tunately, the 1862 campaigners
were largely sreenhorns where
television was concerned. In the
main their use of television was as
just one more vehicle for dis
seminating their campaigns. They
did not change political cam
paigning to. adapt 1t to televisior
and take full advantage of the
mediums selling power.
They will be around again
however, these politicians, anc
they will bring with them a prob
lem. They will want to use this
March of Time approach. This
could mean that we will be put
at the mercy of the political group
which can afford the most slickly
produced television documentaries
and can afford to put them or
four TV networks simultaneously
In voking the equal-time -and-
facilities rule won't save us. This
by the way, Is a non-partisar
warning. It is conceivable that
some political group other than
Republicans or Democrats might
lavish a bankroll on the colorine
of our thinking by well-made but
distorted TV documentaries.
The right to freedom Of speech
Of course, should belong to both
politicians and television stations
Censorship is abhorrent. But the
politicians do present q problem
when they bring their slanteo
documentarieS to television.
No quick solution Is being sug.
gested here today. but we hac
better apply some serious thought
to the matter. Television is fan
too powerful, far too convincing
to allow any political group loose
use of 1t.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
|On the Air

That old equal-time-and- -facil-
titles rule worked well enough in
radio. but it may not be enough
for telvision. It's purpose, as you
are aware. is to prevnt one politl-
cal party-any one-from domi-
mating the air. It does not always
achieve that end. however. even
when enforced as fairly as pos
sible.
This was demonstrated most
Itellingly on Monday night when
the Republican Party bought the
I11-to-12 hour on all four telvision
networks. No matter what you did
to the channel selector knob, you
still came up with documentary
in March of Time style dedicated
to the crusade"
The polls still are open as this is
being written, but it still is safe
to guess that the cash laid out for
this TV time was not the most
wisely spent money of the cam
paigns. The same might be said of
the Democrats. who managed to
sandwich in a half-hour between
two Republican telecasts. At any
rate no instances of last minute
conversions have come within our
ken.
This, however, is beside the
point. The point is that the Eisen-
hover documentary was a belated
example of the manner in which
either candidate might have used
television more effectively. 1t raises
a serious question as to whether
any political party should be al
lowed to use it this way.
The television camera, like movie
and still cameras, has a built-in
reputation for veracity. Seeing is
believing, a picture is worth 1000
words and the camera doesn't lie.
You know this is so.
y 4 Il y
The fallacy is that the camera
can be made to lie. It can be used
to diStort, to tell half-truthS and
to show you what the man operat-
ing it wants you to see. This
wouldn't be anything to worry
about If every televiewer were
aware Of what was going on. It is
dangerous, however. because the
cameras half-truth always goes
Ihand-in-hand with that sub
conscious faith that the camera
doesn't lie.
It is natural, Of course, for a
political party to present a one
sided view. You don't expect Joe
Mccarthy to point out that it is
the FBI which ferrets out Commu-
lnistS any more than you expect
Gov. Stevenson to boast about
Harry Vaughn.
You expect the politician to put
his best foot forward. to tell you
of his achievements rather than
his mistakes. He becomes a special
problem on television with the in
PRODUCTION of this documentary
technique to campaigning.
There Is no doubt about the
effectiveness of the documentary.
A newsreel clip showing a dis
credited Government official tes-
tifying fumblingly is more power
full than a half-dozen speeches. A
| collection of scattered newsreel
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Kitty Kallen star. in an adapta-
ton Of Babes on Broadway"
$3.50, WMAL-Crime Letter from
Dan Dodge: A new mystery drama
series. 4
9:35, WWDC-Family Theater.
1900, WTOP-Lalu Sabotin meets
Dick Wagner in q 10-round light
heavyweight bout. I.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Scott Music Hall:
Patti Page and Frank Fontaine
star on the musical show.
800, WNBW-Television Theater
Janet Lally stars in Melody
Jones'"
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Lalu Sa-
botin meets Dick Wagner in q 10
round hght-heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Other AN Stations

WeMs--sI0 Ke.--s ANS pm. 4
WPtk-I3o kc. 6:45 ANS pm. Il
WARL-7po kes--7 ANS pm.
Z WeAt-t,0 M.-7:3e ANS pm.
WUST-f,i7o Me.-7 ANS pm.
WFAx--f,22a M.--1:3e ANS pm.
WINx--f, 500 ke.--s s.m.-s:ls Pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today,

7:45, WCFM - Turning Points:
Everett Sloane stars in "The Man
Who Dared"
| 9:O5, WASH - Family Theater
Jeanne Cagney and Frank Fay star
in "a Snake in Time"
$3.50, WOL-MGM Musical Com
edy Theater: Mickey Rooney and
Evening star., 1952-11-05
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, November s 1857

BW ss Tsay tAs Ean IaasOas earsWs
Guest Beck fa, Little lssuss
HAWKINS
Is. Early r.. II, ms,.,. s.w ,,,s masg
NMh sAems shswpesi Hdyws Matnss
8,
HIof-s Morning Show Arthur sshg tt1s There's
Rich a. Bride Of
eys ladies' DAYS i: shs" Everywhere Light
Sis. An. Flyer Railroad
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations sWMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
, 1952-05-01
Governor Meets
With Members of
ST. Croix Council

Governor de Castro met
with the Municipal Council Of
st. Croix on Tuesday after
noon Of this week and report
ed upon his recent activities
in Washington. He met with
the st. Thomas Council on the
following afternoon to give a
similar report.
on Wednesday afternoon
the Governor met with the
Board Of Directors Of the st.
Thomas Development Autho-
rity to discuss the airport
opening ceremonies to be held
on Thursday, May 8. That
same afternoon he also dis
cussed with the Board the mat
ter Of engaging the services Of
a competent telephone plant
superintendent under contract
for approximately one year for
the training Of employees Of
the telephone system in tech.
, 1952-05-01
Pluns for LoYing
Cornerstone Of Hosp.
Being Completed

Plans for the laying of the
cornerstone at the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital
are now being completed by
Administrator d. G. Canegata
and d. Melvin Evans, Chief
Municipal Physician.
Secretary of the Interior
Chapman will lay the corner
stone of the hospital on Sun
day afternoon and 60 t Saint
Thmas on Monday morning to
lay the cornerstone of the
Knud Knud-Hansen Memorial
Hospital.
Pr. John Moorhead, Com
missioner Of Health for the
Virgin Islands, is in charge of
arrangements for the program
in st. Thomas.
, 1952-05-01
Volunteer Fire
FIGHTERS to Meet at
ComdncheNe Thurs,

A meeting Of volunteer fire
fighters has been called for
Thursday, May 3, at the Co
manche, at $50 pm. Known as
the Volunteer Extinguisher
Brigade, the group is under
the leadership Of Ted Dale.
Mr.. Dale has requested all
those already invited to invite
at least three alternates.
Plans have already been.
drawn up establishing fire
stations throughout the town
Of Christiansted. These sta
, 1952-05-01
Visitors From New
Orleuns Like Islund:
Plun Another Visit

Several visitors from New
Orleans visited st. Croix yes
terday and expressed them
selves as delighted, and that
they plan to return for another
visit soon. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. McDougal Of the Travel
Service in New Orleans and
Mrs. Enrich, manager Of the
Hotel Maison De Vile in
New Orleans.
The visitors were shown
around by Mrs. Edward Vick-
ers Of the Virgin Islands Tours,
Inc.
, 1952-05-01
District Court Judge
Voids Presidents
Steel Seizure

A District Court Judge
voided President Truman,s or
der for seizure Of the steel in
dustry, claiming that the act
was an illegal one, and that
the President has no power in
herent in his office.
Immediately Phillip MUIR
ray, President Of the Go
Union ordered the men to
strike, which took the Admin
istration leaders by surprise.
Indications are that the case
will be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Union leader said that
the strike will continue until
contracts are signed by the
industries with the Unions.
, 1952-05-01
VICORP Boord Of
Directors to Meet on
Saturday. May 8

The Board Of Directors Of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
will meet in st. Croix on Sa-
turday May 8. Secretary Of the
Interior Oscar 1. Chapman,
Chairman Harry Mcdonald Of
the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, Mason Barr of
the Caribbean Branch Of In
terror, Wesley McCune Of the
Agriculture Department and
Miss Dorothy Hawkins Of M.
Chapman's Office are due to
arrive at 9:15 that morning.
Secretary Of Agriculture
Charles Brannan is due to ar
rive on Sunday.
Ward NJ. Canaday, a mem
Der Of the Board arrived today
at his Annaly Estate.
, 1952-05-01
General Eisenhower
Wins Two to One
Over Tuft in Moss.

General of the Army Dwight
Eisenhower once again defeat
ed Senator Taft in a primary
this time it was Massachu-
sets in which he led the
Senator by 2 to /. The General
won 1O5,117 votes against only
45,131 for Taft. Even in tn
Democratic primary the Cen
eral seems to have give Sena-
tor Kefauver q close run.
There Kefauver received 49,
40 and Eisenhower $3.50
votes.
Informed of the returns at
his headquarters in France the
General IS said to have smiled
broadly and remarked that the
thing is getting to be really
serious.
, 1952-05-01

tions are the homes Of citizens
at strategic points and are
supplied with two fire extin-
guishers-a chemical unit de-
signed to smother gasoline
fires and one that operates
with wafer which can send a
stream at least Is feet. Efforts
are being made to secure maps
Of the town and to have one
posted It each station" AL
ternates would rush to the
station n case Of fire, secure
Continued On page ~
, 1952-05-01

nical methods and procedures,
including maintenance and
operation of the new switcI !
Continued on pace Al
, 1952-05-01

The United Nations keeps an open eye on word production and
consumption Of narcotic drugs and on their traffic. Through its
Commission on Narcotic Drugs, UN.c considers reports from govern
ments on their observance of international treaties on drug CONTROL
on Illicit traffic and on seizures in their territories. The Com
mission is now considering measures to limit opium production
and its use to scientific and medical purposes. Charles @. Fulton,
head chemist Of the UN. Division of Narcotic Drugs, is seen here in
his laboratory trying to determine the origin Of some seized drugs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Preaching Mission
At Lutheran Church

As part of the activities of
their 18th year, the members of
st. Johns Lutheran Church have
planned a Preaching Mission for
Sunday, Monday. and Tuesday.
November 9, 10, IL. The Rev.
William Zimmann, dynamic pas
tor of the First Lutheran Church,
Dayton, Ohio, will preach at each
of the three informal evening
services.
A general committee consisting
of Lowell Stapleton, John Lammi,
Bill Andrews, and Pastor Rugh,
has planned the mission, using
the slogan, "Seventy-five Past;
Eternity Ahead" Members are
being contacted individually to
invite their participation.
Pastor Zimmann's sermons will
be based on the general theme:
Building That New World" The
purpose of the Preaching Mission,
according to Pastor Rugh, is to
give the members of st. Johns,
and their friends, spiritual
boost by reminding them of the
basic truths of the Christian
faith.
The public will be invited to
attend.