davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

x
charter overrides our domestic
laws.
Mr.. Hoover said communism
|sWill decay and die Of its .oWn
|poisons. However. he said this
might take many years and the
United States must plan for a
|"Iong journey that will not
wreck its economy.
He said American people are
interested in the growth Of unity
In continental Europe and their
preparation Of adequate ground
armies for their defense"
I'VE earnestly hope that Gen.
Eisenhower will succeed In his
task" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Commentator Praises
Theodore Noyes' Fight
For District Voting

The plight Of the voteless resi-
dents Of the voteless District was
outlined dramatically yesterday
by Stuart Finley on his program,
Capital Scrapbook, over radio
station WRC.
cts mighty serious when you're
deprived Of the privilege to vote. "
the radio commentator declared.
cts an important issue as you
know if you live in the District
Of Columbia.
Mr.. Finley paid tribute to the
long fight of the late Theodore
w. Noyes, edior Of The Star, for
the right Of residents here to vote.
He devoted the program to a re-
view of Mr.. Noyes' work and book,
Our National Capital and Its
Un-Americanized Americans"
Credits Theodore Noyes.
eff ever the Washington citi-
zenS have the right to vote, the
one man who will receive the most
credit surely will be Theodore w.
Noyes," he declared. But most
folks who live In Washington
don't realize the extent of the
fight for District representation
and are unaware Of the part that
Mr.. Moves has played in it. That's
why this mornings Capital Scrap
book is taking the form of a book
review"
If we were to ask you why a
person who lives in Washington
should be allowed to vote, I'm sure
you'd supply quite a few reasons.
Let's think Of as many as we can.
ITS an American birthright to
vote for the officials of our rep
resentative government. Taxation
without representation is unjust.
Congress has traditionally spent
a very few hours a year on Dis
trict affairs. This discriminatory
legislation was quite casually
passed many years ago. The logic
OF Federal district has long since
disappeared.
"Ouside" the United States.
The unrepresented District is
politically outside of the United
States. No other nation degrades
the population of its capital city
below those Of other cities. The
United States Government isn't
paying its own way here in its
own Capital City. All this is not
Interchangeable. It's correction
would not be unconstitutional.
And most important of all, it's
downright un-American to de-
prive any citizen of the United
States of his right to vote"
Mr.. Finley pointed out the diff
ference between so-called 'home
rule" and national representation.
Home rule, he said, '1ets us have
our own city government and
Congress can grant this right any
old time" National representa-
ton "letS us have representation
In Congress and requires an
amendment to the Constitution. I"
Many people feel that home
rule will pave the way for national
representation. Others feel that
the principle of national repre-
sentation is more important than
that Of home rule" he declared,
"and that 1t must come first.
"Mr. Moves was one of those
people and his book is a literary
testimonial to the cause of ma
tional representation without
prejudice to the cause Of home
rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Eisenhower Qualities
In New Hampshire;
Taft Tours Florida
BY the Associoi.d Press

The Republican presidential race
stepped up in tempo today witt
Senator Taft making a whirlwine
speaking tour of Florida and Gen
Eisenhower qualifying for the New
Hampshire primary.
Senator Taft, his eye obviousl.
on Florida's 10 national conven'
ton votes, planned three talks
lat Tampa, st. Petersburg and Or.
|lando-in one day.
Gen. Eisenhower qualified fol
the New Hampshire primary OF
March II yesterday simply by MOI
notifying officials to withdraw hi!
name.
However, entry Of Gen. Eisen.
hower's name in the Minnesots
primary, believed to be a virtl1a,
certainty a week ago, may BIZ
blocked by hackers in Washington
Bank on Stassen Support.
The generals strategistS are
said to feel that delegates pledged
to Harold z. Stassen. Minnesots
"favorite son." might switch tt
Gen. Eisenhower later If tn
general doesn't oppose Mr.. Stasser
at this time.
Mr.. Stassen made o direct
personal bid for Connecticut
support during a speech at Will.
mantle Saturday night. He asked
for the States % delegates whe
so far are uncommitted.
CALIFORNIA; Gov. Earl Warner
said he may enter the Wisconsin
and Oregon Republican primar.
lies.
Predict Truman Defeat.
On a televisiop program botl
Senator Morse, Republican, o
Oregon, and Senator Brewster, Re
publican. of Maine, agreed Mr.
Truman would run again, ant
both predicted the G. o. p, candi
date would beat him, whoever /
might be. Senator Morse favor
Gen. Eisenhower, Senator BreWs
ter is for Senator Taft.
Mr.. Bertha Adkins Of the Re
publican National Committee pre-
dicted yesterday that women
votes, turning on issues Of peace
money and corruption. will be de
cisive in electing q Republican
President.
The executive director Of tn
women's division Of the committe
was interviewed on q Mutual radi'
broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Korean Action Limited
To Brief Air Clashes
And Patrol Contacts
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. %. -
United. States Sabre jets ex-
changed firing passes today with
so Communist MIG-15 jets over
North Korea but no damage
claims were made by the Allied
pilots.
1t was the first reported ap-
pearance of the MICS since they
lost 10 in a sky battle Friday.
Overcast skies sharply cur
tailed Allied air strikes.
Only light patrol contact was
reported on the frozen 145-mile
battlefront.
Fighting at Grenade Range.
It was quiet like that on the
central front northeast of Kun
hwa last night. Abruptly the
stiffness was shattered by Com
munist propaganda loudspeakers
blaring out in celebration of the
Chinese lunar new year-the year
of the dragon.
Allied artillery roared at the
loudspeakers-and it was quiet
again.
Earlier yesterday an Allied tank
infantry patrol punched into Chi
nese positions near Kumsong, or
the east-central front. but with
drew after a three-hour scrap
The Allied and Communist in
fantrymen fought at hand gren-
AIDE range.
Air Activity Limited.
Three minor Communist patro,
jabs on the eastern front were re.
pulsed.
Wintry skies limited Allied
aerial activity yesterday to 131
Sorties in daylight, and 81 at night
Nine United States B-29 Super
forts loosed 80 tons of radar-aimec
bombs on the rail bypass at Sin
anju in northwest Korea.
Planes from the United States
carriers Antietam and ESSEX
struck at Communist rail lines or
the east coast. The Navy re.
ported the tracks cut in 165 place.
"a new record for one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Ruriton Opens Convention

AsTIEvILLE, N. C.. Jan. IS H,.
Man should turn to God for q
solution Of the worlds problems,
Judge James A. Newman Of NASH
vile, Tenn, said ct . yesper
service last night as Puritan Ma
tional opened its annual conyen-
ton here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Macarthur Honored

NEW YORK. Jan. % R.-Gen.
Macarthur yesterday received the
first annual Gutenberg award Of
the Chicago Bible Society for
outstanding service to the Bible
cause" -*-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
AIpho Beto Gummo Dance

The Alpha Beta Gamma Club
will sponsor benefit dance, "the
varsity drag" at 10 pm, Febru-
airy 2. in the Hamilton Hotel.
Dance proceeds will be given to
the Children's Hospital and the
United Jewish Appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Outer Mongolia Premier
Dies in kremIin Hospital

MOSCOW, Jan. 28.-The Soviet
press today announced the death
|of Outer Mongolia's veteran
Ipremier, Marshall Choi Bal-san,
after a kidney cancer operation.
He was Sc.
A communique from the Soviet
Unions council of ministers said
the marshall was "a true friend
of the Soviet Union" He had
headed the Republic of Mongolia
since 1928, in its early days.
In 1889 he had admitted the
Red Army to Mongolia under a
Russian Monaghan treaty of
mutual assistance and friendship.
Tass. the Soviet news agency,
said Marshall Choi had been III
a number of years and had ar
rived in Moscow January IA for.
treatment In the Kremlin hospital
after his health sharply wors-
ened."
American diplomatic officials
have charged several times that
Choi Bol-san had let Russia abb
sord his country.
United States Secretary of
State Dean Acheson in January,
1850, charged the Soviet Union
was detaching Manchuria. Outer
Mongolia, Inner Mongolia and
Sinkiang province from China
and said the Soviet penetration
of Outer Mongolia was virtually
complete.
The Soviet foreign ministry
holly denied MIR. Acheson's
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

Tomorrow: The Party swerves
Sharply Left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Puzzled by Unit Name.

In all of my associations with
Communists and their front or
Plantations I had never before
heard of such a tag. At head
Quarters and elsewhere ! had run
across countless names of party
cells and groups. names like the
dorchester Debs, or the John Reed
club. But this was new to me. am
for q long time--a matter Of ye&ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

LOB in the outer Office. ] did not
go into any of the other rooms.
worked at the mimeograph ma
chine, at the card files, at the type
writer by the reception desk d.
lrectly in front of the window
where / could be seen plainly from
the building across the street.
When ! left I stepped to the
drawer Of the desk by the big win
dow and carefully placed the key
where Hood ordered me. Then
CLOSED the drawer, turned out the
light, checked the snap lock on
the door and closed it tight.
There had not been a single
indiscreet move ON my part. For
across the street in the Hotel
Touraine / knew there were party
watchers, scrutinizing me carefully
with binoculars through the bic
front windows of the district Office
They could see where I went and
they could plainly observe me re-
placing the Office key in the desig-
/ mated place. How ! knew all this
must remain a secret.
During that long evening at the
district Office. where the party
;lcounterspies could watch my &C
itionS. but not nv plans. was able
Ito devise q scheme the details Of
(which must still remain secret. II
lgave to the FBI information they
wanted ON directives and secrei
documents covering the party's
.Iplans and policies in New England
1.-THE district leaders do not know
Ito this day how it was done.
4 tCopyright. 1852. BY Herbert A..
] Philbrick. All rights reserved
Kr1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

\ PUPPY, white and tan, female. vic. ITO
and D sts. sc. II. 3-9576.
, 1952-12-05
December 2, 1852

December =, T55Z
The Entertainment Committee Of the American
Virgin Islands Civic Association, Inc, hastens to ex-
press its gratitude to MRS. M de CHABERT for
having disposed Of 50 chances in the Rattle to be drawn
during the Associations Pref Christmas Dance on Satur-
day Evening, 9Th instant, at Rockand Palace,
New York City.
Also, to thank the holders of said chances any one
Of whose contributions not only may win q Prize, but
will serve to expand the more worthy purpose Of carry
ing Christmas Cheer to a larger number Of deserving
Americans.
Very gratefully yours for the Committee,
(Mrs) VERA SIMMoNDs, Chqirady.
, 1952-12-05
NOTICE

Savings Account Book No.
C-255o having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder
thereof is hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in it's place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December 8, 1852
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Catholic War Veterans
Form New Post Tomorrow

The Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth
Post of the Catholic War Veterans
will be formally organized with
more than SO charter members at
a meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Blessed Sacrament auditorium,
1881 Chevy Chase parkway NV.
The new post will be named in
honor Of the late Msgr. Smyth, for
more than 40 years pastor of the
Catholic Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Thomas Callahan, a Veterans
Administration attorney, will ad-
dress the meeting on the meaning
of church and state relations.
Clarence j. Bourg attorney, will
preside. Officers for 1928 also
will be elected.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
The Week in Religion
Church Groups in East Africa
Help Fiqht Muu Mou Fanatics

Presbyterian Churches in some
of the areas hardest hit by the
native secret society had recorded
tremendous" attendance gains.
Tribal Chiefs Help.
Loyal tribal chiefs are helping
the churches. In Timutumu, the
church has remained strong be-
cause of the lead given natives
by Chief Eliud. Mau Mau fanat-
les have failed three times in
attempts to assaSsinate Chief
Eliud.
Meanwhile, under the leader
ship of Catholic bishop, an army
of native African spearmen has
been organized near the Nyeri
district to defend native Christian
settlements, missions and schools
from attacks by the Mau Mau.
Leaders of these spearmen is
Bishop Carlo Maria Cavallera,
Vicar Apostolic of Nyeri, who
AASoAo VAC SOA4oO1dUd U1lSSlOIlS Ill
the area. He supervises the work
of "a priests and dozens of lay
brothers and sisters, who staff
some 200 schools and missions.
many of them deep in the Jungle.
Their effectiveness has encour-
aged native chiefs to form their
own "home guards"
Some Missions Attacked.
Before the formation of the
the missions were in con-
slant danger. Two priests and
eight sisters in one mission were
attacked and the priests badly
beaten and cut with long knives.
A nun was shot and slightly
wounded.
In one school, more than half
the pupils left to attend schools
run by Jomo Kenyatta, alleged to
be the head of the Mau Mau move
ment. The government later closed
down the Mau Mau schools.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Christian missions in East Az
rica are playing a major role ir
helping natives resist the MAI
Mau, terroristic secret society
which aims at driving the white
man out of the area.
Reports from Nairobi, Kenya
this week said the Church In the
British colony is fighting for its
life and for the lives of its native
faithful.
The Mau Mau is conducting a
campaign of terror against loyal
Christian natives. It is trying to
force them to take an oath which
includes apostasy. The terrorists
also are attempting to destroy
churches and missions and harm
clergymen, nuns and other mission
workers.
Day of Prayer Set.
Last week Protestant churches
throughout Kenya observed a day
of prayer for native Christians who
have been subjected to intimida-
ton by the Mau Mau.
The observance was set up by
the Christian Council of Kenya,
declaring the crisis is not "strug-
gle between black and white"
1T is a struggle between good
and evil between those who seek
the way of peaceful growth and
those who seek by violence to gain
their own ends at the expense of
all Others"
Earlier, Catholic bishops of the
area issued pastoral letters warn
ing that Catholics who take part
in Mau Mau activities would be
Immediately excommunicated.
Bishop John Mccarthy, vicar
apostolic of Zanzibar, said the
Mau Mau was striving for the
complete overthrow and denial Of
all religion.
"This phase in the development
of this prescribed society con-
stitutes, in our opinion, its great
est evil" he said, because it
attacks and endeavors to destroy
the religion of Christ"
Churches Merge Efforts.
Protestant and Catholic leaders
also have met with tribal leaders
and agreed on a joint effort to
support the governments counter
measures against the. Mau Mau
and rally their people against it.
AS a result, churches are be-
coming rallying points in parts of
Kenya against Mau Mau terror
ism and church attendance has
climbed sharply.
The Rev. Richard G. M. Calder
wood, moderator of the Presby-
terian Church in East Africa, said
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Archbishop to Bless
Church Vestments

Vestments and other religious
Iarticles made for poor churches
lin the Archdiocese of Washing
ton will be blessed by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington, at 4:30
pm. tomorrow at the Convent of
Perpetual Alteration, 1419 v
street NV.
The articles were made by
members of the Association of
Perpetual Alteration and Work for
Poor Churches. They will be on
display from 10:30 am. to $50
pm. today and tomorrow at the
convent.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
$50 Workers to Sell
Israel Bonds Today

Volunteer workers for the Israel
bond campaign will conduct an
intensified door, to-door appeal
throughout the Washington area
today. Approximately 750 work.
ers will participate, following a
breakfast rally at 8 o'clock in
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
Prizes to those making the most
cash sales will be awarded at a
rally at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Trinidad Club Acquires
Building on H Street

A building at 221 H street NE
has been bought by the Board OF
Directors of the Trinidad Boys
Club for use of the club members
w. A. Ulrey, board chairman, an
nounced last night.
Mr.. Ulrey said the club will be
operated on a neighborhood basis,
with sociology students from
George Washington University
and Howard University assisting
in supervision. One new activity,
he said, is formation of a brass
band. Contributions of furniture
and other equipment are being
sought by Mr.. Ulrey.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HEAR AGAIN! Noted
Ear Specialist Tells How

Every hard of hearing person should read this book
"LET'S HEAR IT." It's the confession of hard Of
hearing doctor The authentic reallfe story of
bpW he solved it. Fd the Solution te own prob
lem in this down -to-earth story by doctor who writes
from experience. Retail price $1.00 in bookstores
FREE for limited time to hard Of hearing persons
only. Your FREE copy mailed to you in plain wrap
per if you act now. Send postcard with your name
and address to TELEX Inc, Department O-1O 1888
Eusts St., St. Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

trial run for his possible candidacy
for the Senate nomination.
Mr.. Roosevelt, apologizing for
the absence of his mother from
the meeting. read a message from
President Truman describing Mr..
Hartman as "a great liberal
deeply devoted to the fundamental
purposes of the Democratic Party
and to the welfare of the Amer!
lean people"
Significantly, perhaps, Mr.. Tru-
man gave no political Endorsement
to Hartman. The President had
said at an earlier White House
news conference he was sorry that
Stevenson announced he wouldn' t
run.
Mr.. Truman said in his message
to the dinner that Hartman had
worked tirelessly" for the great
principles of the Fair Deal"
He recounted Mr.. Harriman's
long service to the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations, crediting
his inspiring leadership" with
putting Europe hack on it's feet
in administering the Marshall
Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Chain Radar 10 Trace
Guided Missile Flight

Development of a chain radar
system to observe the complete
flight of a guided missile was an
|nounced today by the Army Sig
nal Corps.
The chain. set up at White
Sands IN. M Proving Ground,
consists of several stations along
the range at strategic points.
Master stations have been set
up in the major missile launch
ing areas. and tracking starts
with the launching of a missile.
AS the missile hurtles along its
course, data from the master sta
ton are relayed to the first relay
station, automatically setting the
Iradar at that station so that it
begins tracking the missile the
moment it comes into range. The
process is repeated from station
to station.
Data from all of the stations is
Irelayed back to the master sta
ton so that observers may watch
the missiles flight characteristics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Anti-FIuoridation Motion
Tabled by Citizens Group

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night tabled a
motion opposing f1uoridation of
the Districts water supply.
DR.. o. r. Farley, heading the
Investigating Committee, said that
investing a few cents per person
now will save many dollars in
dental charges. He also said that
use of the chemical has not proven
injurious. =
The group also renominated
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations and South
east Council. Selected for the
federation posts were G. Walter
johnson and Mark Hettrick, and
for the Council, Mrs. Alma Allen,
Benson Taylor and Harry Lei
brand.
The meeting, conducted by War
rem r. Ferris. president, was held
at the Congress Heights School,
Fifth street and Nicholas ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
aft Blasts Humans
Policy on Seizures
As Ignoring Congress
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER. Mass. April 49,
Senator Taft, campaigning for a
fair share" of Massachusetts,
G. 0. P. convention delegates, said
today that President Humans re-
ply to a question on whether he
thought he had power to seize
newspaper and radio was lin line
with his New Deal policies to
ignore Congress.
Mr.. Truman in answering the
query said the President has to
do what is best for the country.
Stamping through industrial
Massachusetts, Senator Taft told
a Marlboro breakfast meeting the
New Deal policy of ignoring Con-
gress almost has contempt for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Stevenson S Withdrawal
To Aid Russell, Byrd Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, believes the withdrawal
of Gov. Stevenson from the Demo-
cratic presidential picture has
given Q great boost to the chances
of Senator Russell of Georgia.
'The definite withdrawal of Gov.
Stevenson as a candidate will
tremendously enhance the posi-
bility Of the nomination of Sena-
tor RUSSELL" Senator Byrd said
yesterday:
Senator Russell is the strongest
candidate Of, those mentioned.
With his long experience and great
ability, he would make a very
able campaign, If nominated. and
a great President"