davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Welcome SideIiehts

Candidate for the earliest vel
conner title was Mrs. r. Lee Hopes
of 2707 Upsher street, Mount Raj
nier, Md.
Mrs. Hopes took a station ir
front of the White House at IL
am, although she was scheduled
to work from pm. until mid
night at Homeopathic Hospital
where she is a nurse.
Half-an-hour later she was
Joined by Mrs. Irene Adams Frank
I2122 California street NV, who
arrived complete with a small ster
ladder, blanket and lunch.
Both are Democrats who de-
serted the party this time to vote
for Gen. Eisenhower.
At 10 am. a detail of Secret
Service agents and workmen be-
gan an inspection of the motor
cade route, examining all sewers
and other places where explosives
might be secreted. The operation
was termed routine protection
usually accorded the President
and other important persons.
Even policemen are television
conscious. Inspector George R
Wallrodt, addressing the men de-
tailed in front of the White House
ordered them to face the crowd
and not turn to peer at Gen. Eli
senhower. Remember, we are on
television, and this is going all
over the country" he admonished
II don't want you to look like a
bunch of Keystone COPS"
Mrs. Marcelle Weber, a Belgian
war bride of 2448 Eighteenth street
NV, was one of those standing
for hours in front of the White
House. During the war, Gen
Eisenhower passed through my
town of st. Trong. Belgium, but
I couldn't see him very we'll in
the crowd that day." she said. 81
am very proud of him and that's
why I came out today for a better
look" Mrs. Weber passed the
time knitting argyle socks and
drinking coffee.
Another patient watcher was
Miss Brigid Tiernan, 1910 Calvert
street NV. She had worked all
night at an Andrews Air Force
Base switchboard, and without
sleep. took her stand at IL am.
A Democrat, she's an ardent ad-
mirer of the general.
One of the best seats was a
20-foot-high scaffold on the Amer
lean Security & Trust Building,
Fifteenth street and New. York
avenue NV. A worker astride the
device jokingly offered the seat to
passersby-"a dollar if I pull you
up on the rope and SO cents if
you climb it yourself" There were
no takers.
Vendors with buttons, pennants
and even periscopes, roamed the
streets. At Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue they were
selling II Like Ike" badges in three
|languages-English, French and
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CherryduIe CD Unit Named

The Cherrydale Citizens Asso-
citation has appointed a civil de-
fense committee to work with the
Arlington County civil defense or
ganization. Named to the COM
mittee were Hal Flood Hughes
Mrs. John Raish and Norman S
KernS.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Club to Hear ChupIuin

Capt. Edward B. Harp, jr.. Navy
chaplain, will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet OF
the Arlington Bethel Evangelical
Church Mems Club at 6:15 pm
ltomorroW.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Mckinley PTA Workshop

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the Mckinley Elementary
School in Arlington will sponsor
"a curriculum workshop for par
|ents at 8 pm. Thursday In the
school.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Vendors with buttons, pennants
and even periscopes, roamed the
streets. At Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue they were
selling II Like Ike" badges in three
Ilanguages-English, French and
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Survey Of Wheat Rust
Reassures Canadians
Nv the Associated Press

WINNIPEG, Aug. 2.-Results OF
the first complete survey Of stem
rust in Canada's prairie grain
crops this year show that little. If
any, damage can be expected.
The report, issued today by the
research division Of Line Elevators
Farm Service, was based on a
1,5OO-mile survey in Manitoba and
Saskatchewan by a research team
headed by DR.. F. j. Greaney, di-
rector.
In Manitoba, the report said,
crust infestation is so light and
wheat and barley crops so well ad-
vanced that even in Southern
Manitoba, where there is more rust
than i'm any other area Of Western
Canada. there will be little if any
damage"
Despite unnecessary scare re-
ports on stem rust issued in Sas-
katchewan a week or so ago." 1t
now looks as though any wheat
crop In a normal state Of develop
Evening star., 1952-08-03
|Borefooted Woman, Fleeing
Police Leaps Through Skyliqht

Paul c. Cherry said they had a
warrant for the arrest of Miss
Donovan on seven check forgery
charges. They received informa-
ton she was staying at the Con-
necticut avenue address with her
|mother.
The two detectives went there
and knocked on the door Of a
|second-floor apartment. Miss
Donovan. they said, came to the
door. She asked permission to
change to a street dress and went
into a bedroom.
The detectives said they heard
the crash OF breaking glass few
minutes later. Rushing into the
bedroom. they found the window
open and no Miss Donovan.
At this point. according to the
detectives, the elevator operator
came running up and said Miss
Donovan had fallen through the
Iskylight and into the mems room.
They rushed downstairs in time
to see her run into a garage next
to the apartment, house and ar
rested her.
She was not injured by the fall,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Catholic Group Says
White Supremacy
Hurts u. 5. in World
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The United States has a white
supremacy" policy which damages
its moral leadership in the world
a subcommittee Of the Catholic
Association for international
Peace said yesterday.
The associations subcommittee
on Asia hit particularly at what
it called discriminatory" Ameri-
can laws that assign practically
prohibitive" immigration quotas tt
Eastern peoples.
Under the new McCarran- Wal
ter immigration code. the subcom-
mittee said, there can never bt
more than 1000 people admitted
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Gus political burdens Of the West
ern free world"
The subcommittee recommended
that an organization be set up to
survey Asian migration needs and
encourage necessary population
shifts.
Migration Of some of these
peoples Is only a minor part of
the vast program that must be
undertaken to give them a better
life" it said, "but it is an inn
|portant step that cannot be de-
layed without serious conse-
Iquences."
Evening star., 1952-08-03

ment-two weeks from maturity
will escape extensive damage. the
report said.
All evidence at present strongly
indicates the great bulk of the
bread wheat crop of Western Can
ada will escape appreciable loss
from stem rust in 1882" There is
no indication that even late fields
would be seriously affected.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

OF. Matthews Cathedral Club .(NCCO).
1914 street NV. open 10 am. to
Jewish Community Center, sixteenth,
and @ streets NV. television and games,
B pm. A
Hospitality House National Presby-
house to 8 pm.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s jackson
place NV. television. record music.
am. to pm.
USO-YWCA Jessup Blair Park, Silver
spring. open 10 am. to IL pm, supper
$50 p.m., 75 cents.
The Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club. Eleventh and L streets NV
Mhi1nimnum.prics NIP noa 1000 and lodging, comfort
vision. radios, pianos, pool table, library
Truxtun-Decatur Naval Museum, 1910
II street NV, exhibit 'U. s. Submarinet
In Action" Noon to $3.50 pm. daily ex-
and closed Monday
Evening star., 1952-08-03
to the United States annually from

to the United States annually from
all Asian countries.
Economically favored countries
have q moral obligation to assist
in the resettlement of DPS, ex-
pellees and surplus populations Of
the world" the Catholic group
stated.
Controlled migration OF
Asian people. who are predomin-
antly agricultural workers, under
taken in q truly Christian spirit
could give q greater productivity
to the soil and tighten some seri-
Evening star., 1952-08-03

The story Of a barefooted
woman who jumped through a
skylight into a mems room floor
below to escape arrest by the po-
lice was revealed yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Miss Helen Christine Donovan,
IS, was held in $1,000 bond for
grand Jury action on bad check
charge involving $23. Police said
she has no fixed address.
The jump occurred Friday night
at an apartment house at 4701
Connecticut avenue NV.
Detective Sergts. Ben Clark and
Evening star., 1952-08-03

the detectives said. although she
was barefooted at the time.
The fall was about II feet from
the window to the skylight and
then through the floor Of the
mems room.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Events for D. c. Servicemen

Additional information may be
obtained at the Volunteer Infor-
nation Service. Greyhound Bus
Terminal. Eleventh street and New
York avenue NV, Republic 0495.
TO-DAY.
Dances.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV, record dance. S:45
pm.
Uso-YwCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV. penthouse record dance. $50 pm
uso-ywc. scsi1i 1ei, Hour, HSu.,,. ,.,.
thesda, open house, 10 am. to 10 pm.
Episcopal Armed Forces Center. 1917
|G street NV, social and refreshments,
Uso- o-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. games. 8 to II pm, terrace; swim
Ia pm, 35 cents.
Gso-Lafayette SQUARE Club. 719 Madi-
SON place NV. junior hostesses and rec
reattOn program, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

This Hotpoint Autemotie
Under Counter Dshwosher!
More than 200 prizes are being given
away during the Festival and Jubilee. In
cluded is the grand prize of Hotpoint
Automatic Under-C Counter Dishwasher,
absolutely FREE any other compar-
able Hotpoint appliance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

gers which might result if a hur-
ricane struck and freed some of
the subtropical snakes on exhibit
in tourist-attracting snake farms.
/ asked for this study but / as
sured the press that in my opin-
ion mot all thourist attractions in
Florida are as beneficial as the
health-giving sunchine but none of
them are dangerous. L hear
that Congressman Walter Judd, of
Minnesota, may be General Eisen-
hower'S choice for Secretary of
State. / served on the House
Foreign Affairs Committee with
DR.. Judd and have a great res
pect for him. A former medical
missionary to China, he is one Of
the best-informed men in the gov
ernment on the Far East and the
world picture. i have been NOV
ing so fast the past week in north
and west Florida that / have not
had time to record my impres.
Sions. Everyone has been fine to
me and / feel grateful to them for
many kindnesses. / expect to
report in detail On my travels.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
BY WALTER sREEpE JR.
.lEor Sam paMsnnl

NEW YORK R-Who's better
off-the white collar employe in
the front office or the production
worker in the shop?
Business leaders disagree. Some
say the accountant, bookkeeper
stenographer and filing clerk never
had it so good. Others point to the
higher pay of the tool and die
maker or the man behind the tur.
ret lathe. According to this school
of thought the white collar man Is
industry's poor relation.
People who see hard times ahead
for the office force cite the growth
of office mechanization. Electronic
business machines of amazing
complexity and efficiency are max
ing many clerical skills unneces-
sary, they assert. A case in point:
The Bell Telephone Manufacturing
Co. in Antwerp, Belgium, has per-
fected an electronic mail sorter.
Mailing addresses pass before the
operators on q pneumatic system
and the operators press little le-
vers indicating the distribution
route.
Four machine operators can do
the work formerly accomplished
in the same length Of time by 10
mail sorters.
Similar labor-saving features are
provided by new and more effic-
lent debating, billing, accounting
bookkeeping, check writing, ad.
dressing, duplicating and tabula-
ting machines-by pushbutton-op-
Grated filing systems that enable
q clerk to select one of many
hundreds Of thousands of cards
in a split second, by postage me-
ters, electronic brains" calculat
ing machines and electric type.
writer's.
C. Wright Mills, associate pro-
fessor of sociology at Columbia
University. recently told an office
management conference here that
office mechanization has put an
end to the prestige, security and
favored financial position once en-
joyed by the white collar worker.
Before mechanization, he said,
the white collar worker made
about double the income of hourly
rated wage earners but today his
income is ''only slightly above,
and IN several important cases
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
White Collar Versus Shirt
Sleeves: Who's Better Off?

lower than, the average income oi
various wage-working groups"
On the other side Of the fence,
the American management Asso.
citation presents in its monthly
magazine Personnel" the follow
ing results of an employment sur
vey in the Cleveland industrial
area:
The white collar man IN industry
is happy and content, says the
survey.
He has more freedom than his
colleague in the plant. Usually he
can smoke when he wants to. He
can make personal calls on the
office phone.
His work is cleaner and safer
there's less danger of getting an
arm amputated or leg smashed.
The office employe is more like
ly to get q Christmas bonus and
he's more certain Of a steady an.
nual wage. The plant worker is
constantly subject to layoffs and
temporary unemployment.
When the union wins q pay raise
for the men In the shop, the nom
union office force usually gets 4
raise, too.
Because he's closer to manage
ment, the office worker has better
opportunities for advancement.
But his average pay, the article
comedies, Is lower.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
Sen. Smathers Still Urging
VA Hospital At Gainesville

WASHINGTON: Here we go
again in our fight for that VA
hospital at Gainesville. Most Flo
ridians by this time are aware
that for the past several years,
the congressional delegation push
ed vigorously to bring to reality
the long-envisioned thousand bed
hospital for neuro-psychiatric
| patients. Victory has been achiev-
ed, with even appropriations avail
able for construction, until the
President by Executive Order di-
rected a reduction in such facili-
ties.
| Last wee, the VA took steps to
sell the land acquired for this
hospital. Senator Holland, Congress
man Bennett and / have urged
General Carl Gray, Veterans Af-
fairs Administrator, to withdraw
! this site from the surplus list. 1t
should be retained, we believe, be-
cause we are convinced the new
| administration as well as Congress
will recognize the need for this
institution.
VA medical men have told me
that this location, near the state
university which is soon to have
medical school is most desirable
and that, politics aside, it should
be built.
This matter has statewide in.
terest for two principal reasons.
Most of our citizens believe that
our veterans, particularly those
suffering what used to be called
"ShellShock", are deserving of the
best available treatment. Many of
them, in all parts of the state,
have been put into jail to restrain
them for lack of hospital facilities.
NOTES FROM HERE AND
THERE: Fish and Wildlife Service,
quickly on the job of studying the
new outbreak of "red tide" in the
Gulf of Mexico off Florida shores,
believe they may be near solu-
ton to the problem of slaughter Of
millions Of Gulf fish. We stayed
SO close behind this problem sever
al years ago that the experts Of
the wildlife service needed no
prompting when the recent out
break came. Thousands in the
Jacksonville and Miami trading
areas win be benefited by the
inauguration last week of the Post
Office Departments new fast bus
service between jacksonville and
Maimi. Even in residential areas
Il viii mean "a hour quicker de.
livery Of mail. With Senotor Hol-
land, Congressman Lantaff and
Bennett, my office had been work.
Ing for sometime on complaints of
molaSses. like mail service be-
tween the two cities. For 3
Californian. Vice President.eleco
Dick Nixon shows remarkable
taste; be, too. chose South Florida
for q vacation spot 10 recover from
campaign fatigue. We helped make
hiS arrangements and were care
fal to keep mum, but Dick NixOn
found ost quickly what We couln
have told him; our Florida news
papers don't les many things get
BY them. Editor Ernest Lyons
Of the Stuart News wrote me ask
Sng tAa, Public Health Service BE-
asked 70 study the possible dan
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
SAD HOMECOMING
FOR NEW MOTHER

UKIAH. Calf. E-Mrs. Robert
Parke started home from the hos,
pital with her newborn son. Dennis.
anticipating happy cries from her
three other children,
Her husband couldn't withhold
the bad news any longer so on the
drive home yesterday he told her.
Al three-Mlchael. 5. Caroline
Ann. I, and Peggy 10. 7~and their
grandfather were found frozen 10
death Saturday,
Grandfather Reginald Parker.
50. started TO take the children
to his home Friday he missed a
turn in a road in deSolate country.
The bodies were found frozen IN a
ditch near the wrecked Ieep.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
Associated Press Wirephoto

Most efficient engine de-
sign in any American car.
Packs more power per
cubic inch =. delivers
power with less friction,
less ::sheat waste"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
FALL ON REGISTER
IS NEARLY FATAL

STOCKTON, Calf. - An So
year-old woman, literally roasted
alive as she lay unconscious on q
roaring floor furnace register all
night. was near death here al
81. JoSeph's hospital,
Mrs, Margaret Paxton's clothes
had been burned off when she was
found Sunday by a telephone re.
nairmAn.
Police said Mrs. Paxton, who
lived alone. apparently suffered a
stroke or tainted just as she turned
up the furnace.
As she fell onto the register.
she knocked the telephone off its
stand.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
News Briefs

DEERFIELD BEACI. " Cecil
Mears, AZ, was electrocuted Sun
day when the truck he was driving
became entangled in power lines
at a rock pit.
Mears was employed by L. W.
Rozzo and Son, Ft. Lauderdale,
and is survived by his widow and
three children, all of Ft. Lauder
dale.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

MIAMI R-The Air Force has
identified four Florida men miss
ing aboard a C-11S flying boxcar in
Alaska which disappeared on a
flight from Elmendorf Air Force
Base to Kodiak Saturday.
The plane belonged to the 435th
Troop Carrier Wing at Miami and
was in Alaska on training maneu-
vers. A Clio of the same wing
disappeared on Nov. 2 with 10 men
aboard and later its wreckage was
found on Mount Silverthorne.
Floridians aboard the latest
plane reported missing were:
Capt. Russell G. Peck Jr., In
structor-pilot, Hialeah Capt. Ed
win S. Boyd, pilot, Hialeah Air
man &C John T. LandiS, radio op-
orator, Miami, and Airman &c
Jimmie Robertson, flight engineer,
Perry.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

LAKELAND R-Plans are for
this pretty city to become a hus-
Ting Air Force center.
Best guess is that engineering
crews will come in next spring to
start work reactivating Drane
Field, a World War II flying base.
The Air Force should move in by
December, 1854.
Some 1000 persons are expected
to be assigned to the base which
viii support two jet fighter wings.
AT first, nearly six million dollars
win be spent on the base with
more later.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

DAYT0NA BEACH R-The Blue
Cross of Florida Inc. Sunday re-
elected C. Dewitt Miller, Orlando,
president.
Other officers elected are DR..
Edward Jelks, Jacksonville, first
vice president Frank Kelly, Mi
ami, second vice president H. A.
Schroeder, Jacksonville, secretary
and James B. Waters, Jacksonville
treasurer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

MIAMI R-Jackie Willie, %, a
Seminole Indian who wrestles alli-
gator and crocodiles for living,
was bitten on the leg by a saurian
Sunday and will be out of action
for two weeks.
Willie was putting on the last
show of the day at Tropical Hobby
land when the 11-foot crocodile
Iunged out of semi-darkness and
cut a cash in his left leg an inch
and a half deep.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

DEERFIELD BEACH R-Ru-
dolph Perez Gutierrez, a Mexican
farm laborer, was rushing his wife,
Urine, to a hospital Sunday but
didn't quite make it.
Police assisted at the birth of a
boy and Gutierrez said the child
would be christened Highway"
because that's where he was born.
Mother and son were reported
doing nicely at clinic.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

U. 5. milk production has in
ere. sed very little in the past 10
years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

TAMPA Wv. Paul Shelley Jr.,
is to give up his post as admins
trative assistant to Sen. Spessard
l.. Holland to practice law in Tai
lahassee.
He has been connected with Hol-
land for many years. When Holland
became governor in 194l he named
Shelley secretary of the State Rae
ing Commission. After Holland was
elected to the Senate, Shelley went
to Washington as his executive Sec
retary.
Shelley will be associated in his
Tallahassee law practice with his
brother in law, County Judge
James G. Gwynn.
TAMPA IA pretty Tampa
waitress win be buried today
where she killed herself Saturday
night--at her fiance's grave.
Antoinette A. Fountaine, 26, is to
be buried beside Robert Horne who
drowned In August two weeks be-
fore they were to be married.
Miss Fouutaine shot herself with
a small caliber pistol. Beside her
at the grave when she was found
was a copy Of the Rubaiyat Of
Omar Khayyam. A note written on
the flyleaf said: May God have
mercy on my soul. Now | viii be
with my Bobby"
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Top 20 Scorers.
Double by Baranick
Wish for Terps, IS

Don Baranick. Maryland Uni
versity reserve catcher. doesn't let
the pressure bother him g at the
plate. ne proved in the 6-5 victory
the Terps scored yesterday over
Rutgers at College Park.
Baranick, a sophomore, came to
the plate in the last of the 18th
inning with the bases loaded and
Maryland trailing, 5-3. He worked
the count to 3 and 2 and with the
base runners on their way smashed
a double to left, scoring Bernie
Faloney. Bob Heinbaugh and
Ernie Berliner to win the game,
6-5.
Rutgers had gone in front in
the first half of the 18th when
Faloney, usually dependable short
stop, let a grounder go through
his legs. Rutgers Bob Foster
stopped Maryland with two hits
for 10h innings, although he
walked 13, but his wildness got
the better Of him in the 18th and
Baranick got his winning blow of
reliefer Eddie Apgar.
The victory was the Terps' sec
ond straight over Coach George
Cases team.
Maryland - YoYY SS6oSS 6oYYSS 6oYYSS SS$lS 8 !
Kess4 ESster coz ADgst Hm anS MO5ahaH Non han
seppe, Howard (6). Baranick CO...
Evening star., 1952-03-29
American Coach Sorry Davies
|Swims in OIympics for Aussies

lead and we've got our divers
Dick Cleveland. Yoshi Oyakaws
and Jack Taylor" Coach Mike
Peppe said.
Oyakawa, 18-year-old freshman
from Hawaii, was the most SEN
sational of four new champions
crowned in yesterdays i've indi-
vidual events. ~
Swimming the distance 2.6 Sec
onds faster than he's ever done IL
before, Oyakawa won the 200
yard backstroke in 2:07.3, tieine
teammate Taylor's American and
intercollegiate record set in last
years NCAA meet. Taylor was
third last night behind. Yale's
Dick Thoman.
Cleveland started Ohio of win.
ming in last nights first event by
winning the 50-yard free style IN
1913. Defending Champion Clarke
|Scholes Of Michigan State was
third. with Don Hill Of Michigan
second.
Wayne Moore Of Yale inter-
|rupted string Of three straight
Ohio championships-Ford Konno
win the 1,500-meter freestyle in
Thursday nights only event-by
|edging Defending Champion John
Marshall and Konno, in that or
der in a 2:08.2 220-yard free style
4 David (Skippy) Browning, Texas
great diver. was the only 1851
champion to repeat, scoring a rum
away victory in the one-meter dive
Evening star., 1952-03-29
District Skaters Fourth
In National Tourney
By The Associoied Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col,
Mar. 29.-Carol Ann Peters and
Daniel Ryan Of Washington fin
ished fourth in the junior pairs
division of the National Figure
Skating championships yesterday
Sharon Lee Choate and Richard
Bromley of Seattle teamed to win
the event.
Dick Button was extended but
managed to beat young Jimmy
Grogan of Colorado Springs and
Hayes Alan Jenkins Of Cleveland
to win his seventh consecutive
senior mems crown. Tonight's
schedule lists the senior women's
championship and final skating in
the silver dance, gold dance. wom-
ems novice free skating, gold
dance free skating, junior mems
free skating and senior pairs.