davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
SEARCHING QUESTION

Forty brown hands reached out
fcl the two copies btnAoht from
ne Surveyors tent Then the
~,oly goes on
Sin said the old man how
lore has this book been in the
vceld9'
II has been he's ~ luri'cd
o' wears he MAS told
Did your people have it,
Ycs.'
And am IN old man he re
tlicd "All MY + ie~l~ , vc died
hopeless And Ill TIL time
rio book w. here and robody
ueht il 20 nc WHY didn''
-omconc bring the book long
apor"
The Biblc HIS been in tn, thick
Of the feh, in Koeca Wo~kos of
tic American and British Bible
Sccictics report that on eager
moss Ion the Scriptures has mount
Cd not only among the soldiers
OF the South Koean Army and
tic thousands Of civilian refugees
around PuSan but also among
prisoners of wan both North Ko-
rcans and Chinese Bible study
groups have been formed by
,haplairs in prison camps
IN NINE TONGUES IN KOREA
Bibles in nine different Ian
Continued On Page l0)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
THE BIBLE: HOY
~ CAME TO he

r--.et-- :. ss.ss :. :
essay ans ----s-sv
Ar-lSles
" I'M -AN-cE
E---Ea5- E---S: 3.
- -=-.s-4s- S@sors Mo..;o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

as Yet listen 90 Robert a. MIL
Nobel r ize winner. ! con
I'm intimate knowledge of
Dhlc IN in- spensablc quail
SON u wcil-cducated man,
ha, aid Contact with the
80 niidenecs which nave ever
'io human i.ie can DC op-
cn'> N TINS Nay ne mas
900
Suspect ifai me iu'ui, p'"
ass az wank 20 "'ll ne"t some
tn aic relation - ne iH'ur'
ala'son q the Bible
~a l.st oi quotations could
.>i,nacd almost indefinitely
net Nh.' q ~" ms whose names
mr. kn So
a ftlfri of mine visited = DE
Neiisne agency ~ ms ine "i
ness no. long ago "h,io
iine . few moments ~ ~.
cption room hc noted maj
our 'hc nlae"fines and o'her
ding na'ic "ii'''a on 'he
ale was Q copy 81 me Bioie
Being Bible cadct himself. ne
Is much interested 10 see i IN
p place and spoke OF this
thc rccCptionlst
The bead Of the fam had put
mere is IN expo imcnt. he was
foid Ii Nas very much read Men
a,inr for appointments fire.
ouen;ly picked It up TO read IN
.t,a. Of The usual MAGAZINE, and
ien became deeply absorbed
The ieceptionist spoke OF one
nm. = Negro. who sat down again
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Navy Seeks Applicants For Reserve Officers

Applications by college students
|for the Navy,s 1862 Reserve on
|cer Candidate program are being
accepted until February rs.
The program provides an oppor-
|tlnity for . possible commission
ia the naval reserve upon gradua-
tion from college. II qualified APP
|plicants enlist III the reserve and
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Training School Ex-Heod
Sues to Recover Post

Mary E. c. Gregory, former
superintendent of the National
Training School for Girls. who
was discharged from her post last
December Is. yesterday asked Dis
ltrict Court to set aside the dis
lmisSal.
IN her suit for Injunction, the
complainant declared she had not
been apprised Of charges against
her, nor was she given q proper
hearing when called on the carpet
by the Board Of Public Welfare
last fall.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
oiIieT of Two Boys
Gets 5eiback IN FigIli
70 Regain Custody

Two small nQyS Yesterday received
another setback il 3 lengthy court
battle to regain custody of the
children, who were turned over
Ito welfare authorities after she
land her husband separated IN
lI949.
III yesterdays action the NUM-
lcspal Court of Appeals III = split
opinion. upheld an earlier ruling
lby Juvenile Court Judge Edith
il. Cockrill who had held that the
lyoungsters were without adequate
parental care and committed them
10 the care of the District Board
Iof Public welfare.
The mother. Mrs. Myrtle Lam
bert, former waitress who lives at
1877 King street. Alexandria,
Through her attorney, Ralph r.
Sachs, had appealed Judge Cock
rims ruling on the grounds that
lshe had been denied o jury trial
lin determination Of the case.
Cites Section Of Act.
Mr.. Sachs cited q section Of the
Juvenile Court Act. which reads
lin part: The court shall hear
land determine all cases Of children
with q jury, unless q jury be de-
lnlanded by the child, his parent. or
guardian or the court. "
In its opinion yesterday, the
appellate court held: Our statute
does not clearly say that the right
Ito 3 jury trial shall be had in al
leases Of children. It specifically
SAYS trial shall be without jury
unless jury be demanded by
Itne child, his parent or guardian
lor the court. We do not believe
that Congress intended In this
indirect way, to make q sweeping
grant Of the, right Of Jury trial
to all persons involved In all
lcases involving children )"
The majority opinion was writ
Item by Judge Andrew Hood and
honoured In by Chief Judge Ma
THAN Cayton.
In q dissent. Judge Thomas
Dewey Quinn held that Congress
provided that . jury trial shall
| be had in these cases. II 1t was
demanded =. Congress did not
stop there but explicitly went on
Ito give the parent or guardian
lor court, as well as the child, the
fright to make such q demand.
II feel the use of the words "or
the court" is significant in show
ling that Congress intended that
Ia right to a jury trial be created
jby the statute"
Turned Over TO District.
The Alexandria welfare author
Iities who first received the chill
Idren, Raymond and Robert, after
1.-THE breakup Of the family. later
turned the youngsters over to the
District board because the father
Twas living here at the time.
Juvenile Court announced q
hearing for final settlement OF
1.-THE case, and in the meantime.
mrs. Lambert appealed to District
lCourt to void the hearing on the
Iground that local courts lacked
jurisdiction over the. children. !
This plea was rejected, the
hearing was held and the chill
ldren were ordered to remain with
1.-THE local board. Again District
Court was appealed to for q writ
lof prohibition to prevent the car
Trying out Of this order. and again
1.-THE issue was decided against Mrs.
Lambert.
| Despite yesterdays new setback,
1.-THE mother and her lawyer are
determined to carry on the battle
with an appeal from yesterdays
lruling-tfis time to the United
States Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

attend b six-Week training period
for two summers.
Physically qualiiied freshmen
sophomores and juniors il college
are eligible. Men must be ovel
III, and women, over 18.
Applications should be made te
the colninandant. Once Of Di-
rector Of Training, Potomac River
Naval Command. Naval Gun Fac
tori. h
Evening star., 1952-01-31

There's mora them Maests ne
eye in Custom reuphelsfesyl Gus.
tom gives yos beouty yes ean
See, eomfoss yeu ean teel end
quoiify you eoa ssusfl Hes1l b
snsaxed end thrilled with HE
beauty and savings when eustom
rsupholsfess and fsstylss ysals
living Feem ssissl
Evening star., 1952-01-31

=
Evening star., 1952-10-10
The Coine Mutiny
BY Herman Wouk

on it; the plane was absorbing
them all and floating down placid.
ly. 1t was now quite big: a teet-
ering, Tapping old airplane.
tits going to hit!" Keefer and
Urban threw themselves to the
deck. The plane, only a few feet
away, tilted sidewise. Willie
caught a glimpse of the goggled
pilot through the yellow cockpit
bubble. "The crazy FOOL" he
thought, and then he was on his
knees, his face to the deck plates
He thought the plane was coming
right at him.
1t seemed like very long time
before the kamikaze hit, ano
willie experienced a race of vivid
clear thoughts as he crouched
with his face to the cold blue
painted deck. Above all his para
lyZed terror lowered the regret
that he would never see May
again.
The plane hit with the sound
of cars colliding on a highway,
and a second later there was an
explosion. Willie staggered erect.
He could see a puff of blue-gray
smoke curling up from behind the
galley deckhouse, where the gun
crew still sprawled in individual
gray Jumps.
Captain, I'll call away GO and
then lay aft and see how it
looks"
"Okay. Willie" Keefer rose
brushing himself with trembling
hands, his unhelmeted hair hang
ing in his eyes. He had a dazed.
vacant air. Willie ran into the
wheelhouse and pressed the lever
of the pa. box. "Now hear this
he said loud and quick. "We have
taken a kamikaze hit amidships.
Set condition Able throughout the
ship. Away forward and after fire
fighting and damage-control
Iparties-"
He jerked the red GO handle,
and went out on the wing as the
changing began. He was amazed
by the billow of smoke and blast
of heat that struck his face. II
thought you were going aft"
Keefer shouted peevishly, his form
dim in the smoke. He and the
bridge gang were putting on life
Jackets.
/ "Aye aye. sir. Just going
Willie had to use elbows and
shoulders to make his way down
the well deck and the passageway
through milling, yelling sailors
dragging hoses. snatching life
jackets, or just running. Pieces OF
the planes wings were scattered
on the deck.
whats the dope?" the exec
yelled at a sailor staggering out
of the air lock.
whole plane is down in there,
sir! Whole damn place is on fire. u
"Do you know how to open the
safety valves?" Willie screamed
above the noise.
Eyes, sir"
"Okay. blow 'em Off"
aye aye, sir"
Willie fought through the
thronged passageway, stumbling
over hoses. Coming to the bridge
ladder, he was. startled to see
Keefer pop out of his cabin, carry
ing a lumpy gray canvas sack.
What do you say, Willie? Have
Evening star., 1952-10-10
SANITARY FACILITIES
reaches RUN AREA
lRs2HGTcN Rk9SEGT 10; vi

I. Sealed proposal for the construc-
ton of Sanitary Facilities. Reaches
Run Area. Project No. l in Arling-
ton, Virginia, will be received by the
County Board of the ONCE Of the
Board Clerk, Court House, Arling-
on October Is. 1862 and there
publicly opened and read immedi-
ateIy thereafter.
2; The work viii consist Of provid-
ine, all labor, material, equipment
ssruct an g. 1o oFeaaTfd and te .sn
tary sewer from the future Reaches
Run ejector station to the existing
g sanitary sewer near the Hot
Shoppes Restaurant at the Highway
3. Plans, specifca tions. bidding and
contract documents may be exam
1ned at the ONCE of the Sewer Di-
vision. Court House, Arlington. Vir-
.ginia. No deposit will be required.
4: All proposals must be on the form
contain contained d., in the Contract and
s. Contractors. whether resident or
NONRESIDENT in Virginia will be re-
qutred to show evidence Of q certi-
fSsats 1Sste Of resistTation ati IS required & BY
Of Virginia before their bids will be
considered, If the bid Is $20.OO0.O0
or more.
o. All bids must. be accompanied BY
Q certified check or acceptable bid
der's bond in an amount OF not less
than Five. Per Cent (5Ss) Of the
amount Of the bid made payable
to the Treasurer Of Arlington Coun-
~, virginia. Said checks viii be
returned to the unsuccessful bidders
Eithin nfteen (15> days after OPEN
2. The successful bidder will be re-
Quired to furnish Performance
Bond conditioned upon the faithful
performance Of the contract and
upon payment Of all persons sup
plying labor and furnishing materi.
ais on the construction OF the work,
3. No bidder may withdraw his bid
within thirty (30) days after actual
date Of opening thereof.
g.. The County Board Of Arlington
County. Virginia. reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive any informality in the bid.
ARLINGTON COUNTY. VA.
BY: A. T. Lundberg,
County Manager.
Dated 9-29-52 oc3,1O
Evening star., 1952-10-10
ALV1N 2 BERNSTEIN,
PEARL v. HAMPTON,
q q IN 10 rrr,, ,
THOMAS DOWLING D CO.,
Auctioneers.
031 II Street NV.

Trustees Sale Of valuable 2-story
and basement semidetached brick
situated No. i4o4 Buchanan ST. st.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No. 9554 at
oi G the sSf bstrSt Of he snS seGTd and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises. ON THE 18th DAY
OF OCTOBER. AID. 1852 AT 300
O'CLOCK PM; the following de-
the District of Columbia and desig-
mated as and being Lot nun bered
Fifty-eight f5Sl in Harry Wardman
and Thomas Bones subdivision of
lots in Square numbered Twenty
seven Hundred and Three I379S,.
the ONCE of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber AS
at folio Ia. Subject to building
restriction line as shown on plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
in Liber As at folio IA. Subject
to covenants of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to two prior
deeds of trust for S10,650. 90, fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In. cash. A deposit OF $500 90
required. Conveyancing. recording,
ETC., at the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within 80
days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
reSold at the discretion of the
THOMAS M. WALSH,
-..a.. EDWARD ]. WALSH,
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Judges Here Favor Raising
Requirements for Bar

Judges Of the o. s. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia meeting at a general session
yesterday. voted in favor of rais-
ing requirements for admission to
recognized law schools from two
years Of pre-law study to three
Years.
The American Bar Association
and the judges of the u. S. Court
OF Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia already have come out in
favor Of the move.
The District judges also reap
pointed to the courts committee
on Admissions and Grievances
Attorneys Austin F. Canfleld and
Francis Hill and Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

The kamikaze,
OF all the people Willie encoun-
tered during the war. Capt
Queeg loomed largest in his men,
ory. forever after. But there was
another man who had an even
greater influence on his life and
character; a man whose face he
never saw and whose name ne
never knew.
He was a kamikaze pilot who
destroyed himself in order to sci
the rusty old Caine ablaze al
Okinawa.
Keefer was captain, and Willie
was exec. Willie had become a
senior grade lieutenant on June /;
some of the old minesweepers
even had jg's as execs.
The Bureau of Personnel had
evidently decided that scattering
the Gaines officers and crew was
the best way to dissolve the bit
terness of the Queeg days. Fully
three quarters of the sailors were
replacements. Maryk had been
detached from the ship a week
after his acquittal, and sent to
command an Lei, a humiliation
which spelled the end Of his naval
hopes. Queeg had been put IN
charge of naval depot in Stuber
Forks, Iowa.
Willie was running the ship
Keefer had retired into an 1sola-
ton like Queeg's-except that ne
worked on his novel instead OF
solving jigsaw puzzles.
But Keefer had the conn when
the kamikaZe hit.
There she comeS!"
Urban's yell on the starboard
wing was almost gay. But there
was no mistaking the fright in
Keefer's voice, the next second:
Commence firing! All guns COM
mence firing!" At the same in
slant. not in response to the cap
tain's order but spontaneously,
came the popping Of the 20-milli-
meters all over the ship.
Diving Toward Caine.
Willie was in the charthouse.
marking bearings along the course
line. He dropped his pencil and
parallel rulers and went scamp
ering through the wheelhouse to
the starboard wing. Pink curved
dotted lines of tracer bullets
pointed to the kamikaze, about
a thousand feet up, well forward
of the bow, brown against the
clouds. It was slanting straight
for the Caine, wobbling clumsily
as it came down. Its wings seemed
to be stretching outward as it
drew near, and the two red balls
were plain to see. There were
four streams of bullets converging
Evening star., 1952-10-10

we got q chance?" Keefer said al
Willie stepped aside to let him ur
the ladder first.
II think so. sir. What's the
sack?"
Novel. just in case" Keefer
dropped the sack by the f1agbag
and squinted aft, coughing and
Iclapping the handkerchief to his
nose.
Captain, it doesn't look too bad
Iyet-just one fireroom--" Willie
began to describe the damage, but
the captain was staring aft, his
hands on his hips. Smoke streamed
past his face. His eyeballs had an
opaque yellowish look and were
trimmed with red.
Clouds of screaming steam burst
above the deckhouse. Keefer
lglared at Willie. What went up
them"
II told them to lift the safeties
on No. 3, sir"
On the galley deckhouse there
was a sudden explosion.
Shells Begin Exploding.
Three-inch shells began explod-
ing in the ready box with terrifying
cracks and sheets of white fire.
Keefer screamed, staggered, and
fell to the deck. Reeking waves
of gunpowder smoke swathed the
bridge. Willie crouched beside the
captain. and saw several blue-dun-
|gareed legs climb up on the rail
and leap overheard. Keefer said,
my arm, my arm," holding his
shoulder and kicking at the deck.
Blood welled between his fingers
and dripped.
Captain, are you all right? The
men are beginning to jump
Keefer sat up, his face twisted
and sick. Lets pass the word to
abandon ship-my arm feels like
it's coming off, think I took a
piece of a she'll"
"Sir, swear I don't think we
have to abandon yet"
Keefer got up on one knee and
staggered erect. He stumbled into
the wheelhouse and grabbed at
the public-address lever with a
bloody hand. "This is the cap
tain speaking. All hands abandon
ship"
Willie, at the doorway. heard
only the captains weak voice in
the wheelhouse, and no answer
ing boom in the loud speakers.
"Sir." he shouted. your pa. is
dead"
Keefer came lurching out of
the wheelhouse. A fresh explosion
in the smoke on the deckhouse
sent a rattle Of metal against the
bridge and a blast of heat. This
ship won't live another five min
Iutes!" Keefer ran to the rail and
peered aft. Look, they're all
jumping back there. The whole
damn main deck must be going
up" He dived through the bunch
Iof sailors and clutched the canvas
sack. Lets go! All hands over
the side"
The sailors and officers began
Iyammering, and jostled each other
like subway riders in their eager
ness to climb the rail. They
bumped and pressed Willie, who
was leaning out, trying to see aft
Through the stinging fumes. Cap
tain. nobody's jumping back aft
those guys in the water are all
from the bridget" One after an
other crewmen and officers were
Eleaping off the wing into the wa
tier. Keefer had one leg over the
bulwark. He clasped the canvas
sack in his uninjured arm. He
was climbing with methodical
care, favoring his bloodstained
Evening star., 1952-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
BEN LTNDAS AND
JOSEPH Il. SCHNEIDER,

hONVAAOsDe
COZ 7th st., S.W., Washington, d. @.
Filed Oct. 8. 1862. Harry N. Hull.
IN THE q. 8. DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia.-In
Re Application Of James Dame, For
Change Of Name.-C.A. No. 1904
'62.-ORDER OF PUBLICATION
James Dame, O minor, by his
mother and next friend. Eunice
Rickmen, having flled q complaint
for Q judgment TO change his name
to James Rickman, and having
applied to this Court for an Order
Of Publication Of the Notice re-
auired in such cases. II Is By the
Court. this Sth day Of October,
1852. ORDERED, that all persons
show cause, II any there be, ON
or before the 9Th day Of November.
1862. why the prayers Of said Com.
plaint should not be granted; Pro-
vided, copy Of this Order be PUB.
hs1ed once Q week for three con-
secutive weeks. before said day in
THE WASHINGTON STAR, and
the WASHINGTON Law REPORTER.
lS) LUTHER w. YoUNGDAHL.
Judge. (Seall A TRUE COPY.
TEST: HARRY M. HULL, Clerk.
By CHARLES T. McCALLY, Deputy
Evening star., 1952-10-10

larm. Captain" Willie shouted
at him, they're not jumping bach
laft-they're not"
Keefer paid no attention what
ever. Willie seized him by the
shoulder as he leaned out to jump
Captain. I request permission to
stay aboard with volunteers to
try to get the fire under control!'
A flicker of understanding ap-
peared in the novelist's glazed
eyes. "Hell, Willie. if you want
to commit suicide can't stop
you!" Keefer leaned out far, his
skinny legs failing the air.
Dozens Of Quick Decisions.
From the time the Kamikaze
hit until suction was regained IL
minutes elapsed. During the res
cue maneuverings in the next
hour Willie retained the strange
ly clear vision and buoyant spirits
and slowed calm time sense which
he had acquired when Keefer
Jumped overheard. He made
dozens of quick decisions as dam
age reports poured into the wheel
house and little emergencies
sprang up in the wake of the con-
|quered big one. He nosed the ship
slowly among the swimmers, TAX
ing care to stop his screws when
ever he came near them.
He turned over the conn to
Harrington and went to the sea
ladder when the captain was
hauled aboard. "How the hell did
you do it, Willie?" Keefer gasped
1T was a miracle. I'll recon-
mend you for the Navy Gross
will you take the conn now
Captain? Do you feel all right?"
Hell, you're doing fine. Keer
going. Pick 'em all up. I'll change
my clothes-get pharmacists mate
to fix up this damn arm, it's kill
ing me-Did you take a muster?'
Taking it now, sir"
"Fine-keep going. I'll be up or
the bridge in half an hour, Willie
take a muster"
The list of missing men shrank
as the ship picked up one swimmer
after another. Finally there was
only one name without a line
through it on Willie's penciled
sheet: Everett Harold Black
water tender third class-Horrible
"A search party went wading
through the gutted. flooded fire.
room in hip boots. They found
the missing sailor. Horrible's pro-
motion had been his death SEN
tence. Two days ago he had been
transferred from the engineroom
which was now entirely undam-
aged, to the watch in the fireroom
where he had died.
Keefer slouched in the captains
chair on the bridge, pale and Ian
quid, and allowed Willie to bring
the ship into the harbor. He took
over the conn to anchor, giving
orders in a fiat, tired voice.
Willie went below, discarded his
wet. filthy clothes in a heap on
the deck Of his room, and took a
steamy shower. He dressed in his
freshest khakis, drew his curtain
and stretched out on the bunk,
yawning. And then he began to
tremble. It was just his hands at
first, but it spread quickly to his
whole body. He. buzzed with a
shaking finger for a mess boy.
The trembling fit was dying
down when Rasselas brought the
food: Two thick cold lamb sand
wiches, and coffee hidden by its
own vapors. Willie wolfed the
sandwiches.
The phone buzzer rang. It was
Keefer, speaking in q quiet, de-
cidedly cordial tone: willie, If