davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Exports From Ituly

Exports From Itoly
David Lawrence, writing from Rome,
tells us that Gasperi Prime Minister of
Italy, told him Italy not only cannot
export goods as it desires, but it cannot
even export people. It has an excess
of population, and in the old days sent
out about 100000 emigrants year. Now
the number is around 100000 and
international agencies would do well to
study what can be done to alleviate this
problem"
OF all the gall Why do they not
solve their own problem in that respect?
The answer is, and I am surprised that
Lawrence did not tell this exporter so,
the teaching of birth control.
Several years ago. when my family
were passing through New Haven. they
said that they had to approach five or
six people before they could find one
speaking enough English to understand
pie would 60 to overcrowded centerS,
and could not possibly serve any good
purposes here. The shift of populations
from the country to the large, somewhat
foreign cities, will prove great tragedy
WneH the stump COL1eS, anu any So-
called statesman ought not to be too
myopic to see this. And, mirabiIe dictu,
even the foreign-minded New York
Times let an article slip through few
weeks ago, to the effect that we are
now near the saturation point.
If the Premier's reply to my sugges-
ton is that such program is immoral,
my reply would be, how does he charac-
terize the casting off on others the re-
sponsibility for overproduction?
George w. williams.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Churchill and Eden

At II Prime Minister Churchill is being told
by some Of his most ardent supporters that he is
not as spry as he once was and that he ought to
share the burden of his responsibilities with
Foreign Secretary Eden. The advice reflects a
measure of disappointment over the way he has
been running the British government since he
and the Conservatives were returned to power
last October It also reflects desire to
have younger man groomed for future party
leadership.
AS set forth in number of pro-Conserva-
tive periodicals, the complaints against Mr.
Churchill are mild but nonetheless pointed. He
is said to have lost some of his old capacity for
decision-naking. He is not praised for his
handling of such domestic issues as denationaliz-
ing the steel industry. In the opinion of more
than few Britons he IS not living up to his
usual standards Of eloquence in commenting on
national and international affairs. And many
of his friends still bafied by the fact that he
recently discussed the country's economy in
alarmist terms just after his Chancellor of the
Exchequer had described the situation as
improving. Hence, for these and similar reasons,
there is growing talk urging him to have Mr..
Eden resign as Foreign Secretary to take over the
role of assistant Prime Minister.
It is hard to conceive of the aging process
or anything else being able to subtract in the
slightest from Mr.. Churchills greatness. Yet,
when even his best supporters counsel him to let
Mr.. Eden-his political heir apparent-carry
part of the governing load, the chances are that
the counsel is sound and that he will in due
course act in keeping with it. The two men,
despite their disparity in years, have been close
friends and teammates for long time There
is no question about their being able to work well
together as Prime Minister and deputy.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Lesson for Viroinio

Inere is lesson for nearby Virginia in the
experience OF nearby Maryland with respect to
independent wage-treatment facilities. Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties have found
tnat 1t Is cheaper in the long run to Join with
other communities in disposing of sewage than
to try to do the job piecemeal In the case of
the two Maryland counties, arrangements are
pelng completed for direct handling of their
sewage by the District plant at Blue Plains.
This will mean abandonment of an 100000
sewage disposal plant at BladenSburg-but long
run economies are expected to Offset this loss.
The Maryland change-over is of timely
interest in nearby Virginia because communities
across the Potomac River are struggling with
similar problem. Latest advice from engineers
studying the problem is that partial Joint
treatment program would be advantageous
The only really surprising thing about this
advice is that it took the experts so long to
reach that conclusion. In their preliminary
report last January the Joint plan ran a poor
third in the list of suggested solutions of the
Potomac pollution problem. Then the engineers
gave preference to separate treatment plants in
Arlington, Fairfax and Alexandria, taking into
account existing facilities and expected costs. -
What makes the belated reversal of opin-
Ion unfortunate is that acting on the basis of
the original report Alexandria has gone ahead
PAdIAS d SepdTdGe system ana 1Or q REFER
endum on bond issue to finance the project
Virginia's Water Control Board has been pressing
the city for immediate action to correct the daily
dumping of many tons of raw sewage into the
river. Any further delay for reconsideration of
the plans and the drawing up of new ones may
meet resistance from Richmond.
The additional engineering studies have con-
vinced the hired experts that Alexandria and
Fairfax could save money, both now and over the
years, by building joint facilities The sharing of
facilities and costs would mean construction of
a larger treatment plant at Alexandria than had
been planned But the splitting of costs between
the two jurisdictions would save money for both
of them and would obviate the necessity for build
ing an additional plant in Fairfax County in the
next few years. Fairfax already has begun build
ing one separate plant which is expected to reach
its capacity in about 10 years.
The engineers also recommended Joint facii-
ties for Alexandria and Arlington in the Four
Mile Run area.
In view of the revised recommendations re-
garding joint disposal perhaps restudy by the
engineers of the once-discarded proposal for pip
ing nearby Virginia's sewage across the Potomac
River to the Districts plant at Blue Plains would
be worth while. District officials have expressed
willingness to do the treatment job at reasonable
cost No treatment plants at all would be required
on the Virginia side. This would be long-range
solution that would save the communities on the
other side of the river millions in future plant
expansion costs.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
A Strange Sort of Business

When it first became known that the State
Department had ordered special precautions
against any attempt by Owen baltimore to leave
the country, an official spokesman crisply and
graphically declared that the department doesn't
take action on fantasies and inanities."
This statement, coupled with reports that
the Central Intelligence Agency had received
"tip' that the Johns Hopkins professor was plan
ming trip to the world behind the Iron Curtain,
created the distinct impression-however unin-
tentionally-that something sinister had been
nipped in the bud and In the nick of time: From
that moment on Mr.. baltimore was under cloud.
The average American, reading the news, could
hardly fail to conclude that he must have been
preparing, for dark and disreputabe reasons, to
become a fugitive from the United States and
find hideaway in the Soviet Union or one of
the satellite lands.
But now the whole story has begun to fall
apart Although the State Department has not
yet ended its inquiries, the indications are very
strong that it actually did take action on "fan-
tastes and inanities." Thus, according to reliable
reports, a special FBI investigation has disclosed
that the so-called "tip" to the CIA was entirely
false Mr.. baltimore, in other words, appears to
have been victimized by some malicious fathead
whose irresponsible and vicious gossip was
enough to make our august Government act in
way that has done injury 10 the reputation OF
an American whose controversial views do not
make him any the less innocent in this instance.
If these are the essential facts of the case,
as they seem to be, then Mr.. baltimore has
a very real grievance, and the Government
through the State Department should offer him
full public apology. Beyond that, official action
should be taken to guard against repetition of
such incidents in the future The whole thing is
strangely and diSturbingly out of line with our
American traditions.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Man Who

That this Nation needs change Of
parties in Government is generally con-
ceded. Nevertheless, the professional
politicians of the Republican Party by
their very maneuvering and conniving
are in danger Of going down at the polls
once more. There will be no change
unless the Republican Party offers a
candidate satisfactory to the majority
of the people in whose hands they feel
they can trust the welfare Of the country.
A mans genealogy, even though IL
lustrious. does not necessarily insure his
capabilities as leader.
A policy of isolationism would be a
tool Of self-destruction at this crucial
time.
Never before has there been greater
need for a man of vision, integrity, cour-
age; man who will not be Influenced
by pressure from special-interest groups;
and above all a man of humility who
trusts in an intelligence above his own
the Almighty. Such a man is Dwight
D. Eisenhower!
Regina Jacobs.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Economy Is Relative

President Truman was expressing a sound
concept of economy when he reminded Chairman
Russell of the Senate Armed Services Committee
that development of atomic weapons will serve
no security purpose if we fail to provide the Air
Force with facilities for delivering such weapons.
The occasion for this reminder was report
that an Armed Services subcommittee may rec
ommend reducing by as much as so per cent a
House-approved $2,75S 100000 authorization for
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Pro and Con Macarthur
Regina Jacobs.

The American people are very fortu-
nate in the wise selection of Gen. Mac
Arthur for the keynote address at one
of the two great political party conven-
tionS, where nominations of one of the
presidential candidates will be made.
His acceptance means tremendous re-
SponSibility entrusted to his energy and
mental and spiritual being
In his long and useful soldier service,
he has experienced many trying situa-
tions. He is scholar, thinker and an
outstanding American statesman. No
one is more conscious and respectful Of
the type Of God-fearing people who
drew up our Constitution and the de-
velopment of this country to the present
time than he.
A reminder Of these freedom loving
colonial people and what they did in
their time should be great inspiration
to the citizens and voters of our time.
Our inherent faith, ingenuity, integrity
and kindly initiative must be kept alive
or we will be in darkness. Now as always
we need light.
& Henry p. Ames.
The higher the position a man holds
In the Army or elsewhere, the more
particular he should be to uphold the
rules himself that others must obey. The
parents or superior who says do as
say but not as do" lacks integrity.
Gen. Macarthur should shed that
uniform and fast, If he would prove
himself leader. not mere autocrat.
X. b.
IF the mountain will not come to
Mohamet :" It thus appears that the
Army has made bad situation worse. It
Evening star., 1952-06-25
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. Who was President-elect and Sem
ator-elect at the same time?-H. HIP.
A. James Abram Garfield of Ohio.
While serving his ninth term as a men,
ber of the House of Representatives, he
was elected to the United States Senate
on January 13. $780, for the term begin
ming March 4, 1881. On June 8, 1880 he
was nominated and on November 4.
1880 he was elected President Of the
United States. He resigned his seat in
the House on November 8, and declined
his election to the Senate on December
%. For four days he was Representative.
Senator-elect and President-elect. Presi-
dent Garfield was inaugurated on March
4, 1881.
@. Who said, 'They are playing poll
tics at the expense Of human misery"2
C. T. r.
A. President Herbert Hoover, in q
statement to the press on December 8.
1880. He was referring to members Of
Congress who had introduced bills for
unemployment relief.
@. Is the United States still giving
financial aid to Europe?-T. v. r.
A. Yes. The total cost Of aid to Europe
in 8 years will have reached $34 800, ,000.-
900 by June, 1858. This includes UNRRA,
loans, the Marshall Plan, and the Mutual
Security Program. During war years.
aid to Europe totaled 1928 billions.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer N
any questions Of fact BY writing no
E EySsping S star Information Bureau. 1900 strcS&
NV, washington B, d. c., and tnclosing Cent
return hostage or By telephoninR 6t 7a6S
Evening star., 1952-06-25

rister for better or worse. He was John
Marshall, %. At 20. Abigail Smith little
dreamed she was marrying future
President, then a struggling Boston
lawyer, John Adams, 20. The Rose of
Mississippi" Varina Howell, had seen 18
summers when she whispered II do" to
jefferson Davis, twice her age and twice
married. At %, John C.. Fremont,
Pathfinder of the West, eloped with 16-
year-old Jessie Benton whose father, the
powerful Senator from Missouri, had
driven the young lover from his door.
Thomas Jefferson married at 20,
Ulysses Grant at 26, William Mckinley
at %, Robert E. Lee and Ralph Waldo
Emerson at "a. James K. Polk at 20,
Franklin Pierce at 80. Teddy Roosevelt
took his first wife at %.
Thus it would seem that men were
more hesitant then than now in as
suming family responsibilities.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Pen-1ames may be used If letters carry
aUriters' correct names and addresses
Ait letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

IF the mountain will not come to
Mohamet &. - It thus appears that the
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
KeniIworth Bus
Line Renamed

In order to provide better identi-
fication for new residents and win
ter visitors in Phoenix, the Kenil-
worth bus line was renamed Phoe-
nix College on Friday. Since the
Kenilworth School and the Kenil-
worth district are now compara-
lively close to the center of town,
the name KenilWorth left a large
portion of the line swinging and
unidentified The new name Phoe-
nix College will identify the north
ern terminus of the bus line which
serves the greatly expanded city
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-This is
the Christmas season. Millions of
people all over the earth are cele-
brating the birth of Christ. Of all
the days we observe and celebrate,
Christmas is the most significant.
Christmas is closely identified
with life itself.
Christ is symbolic of what is
good, intelligent and worth while.
He is the personification of the
ultimate. Faith, hope, and inspi-
ration inevitably result from the
study of His life. So great was the
impact of His life that modern
time is reckoned from the day of
His birth.
AS we celebrate the birth Of
Christ, there are number of i'm
portant things that should be re-
membered. Chief among them is
the reason for His birth. He stated
that He came that we may have
life and have it more abundantly.
Sc, in our observance and celebra-
ton, we should do nothing that
will in any way prevent our having
that abundant life.
Christ's birth, life, and death oc-
Cured so we might live rich, full
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Bus Schedules
Are Altered

Due to traffic congestion caused
by busses making right turns at
First Avenue and Washington, the
division of transportation has re-
routed East Van Buren busses west
to Second Avenue for right turns.
These busses will proceed north
from Washington on Second Ave-
nue., making stopsp on the north
east corners Of Adams and Monroe
Streets. In a further move to re-
lieVe traffic congestion in the
downtown area, all bus schedules
have been revised. These new
schedules are designed so that not
more than two busses from one
direction are in one block at the
same time. This means that buSSeS
will be from two to. ten minutes
earlier or two to ten minutes
later than they have. been in the
past. Bus passengers who have to
transfer will have to catch an
earlier bus from home and will
have a short wait at the downtown
transfer point. New schedules for
all lines are available at the ticket
office at 16 North Second Avenue,
the Supervisors booth at Second
Avenue and Washington Street
and from the bus driver on each
line.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Sanitation improvements
Are Reported

A survey recently completed by
the City Health Department shows
that rs per cent of the animal
pens and 81 per cent of the fowl
pens which existed in the city in
1949 have been eliminated. In the
same period the garbage container
problem has been greatly inn
proved. There are now only 1874
premises which do not have gar
bage containers, compared with
2,4SS in 1949.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Halls Christmos Season
By LAUREEN WHITE

complete lives. He wanted all who
live and breathe to have life more
abundantly.
Christmas is not necessarily a
time for revelry. However, those
who feel that they are living the
abundant life might be excused
for the let down. Those who con-
troll the wealth of the world, those
who are politically powerful, those
who are forced to live drab, in
complete, restrained, hampered
lives should be careful not to take
100 much time out for merry
making.
Since the entire purpose of
Christ's life was insuring an album
dant life for all, we should restrain
ourselves to see that His mission
is completed. Any unrestrained
activity or profligacy on our part,
will not lead to the abundant life.
This is the Christmas season.
Millions of people all over the
earth are celebrating the birth of
Christ. Your observer feels that
Christ would want us to make
merry on Christmas, but remem-
Der that there are 1854 more days
in the year.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Airport Landscaping
Progresses

Landscaping of the airport
grounds around the new terminal
building is expected to be COM
rleted by the end of the month
One-third of the area has been
seeded for winter lawn and % palm
trees have been moved from other
locations and set up in selected
spots throughout the area. Orange
trees and myrtle hedge will divide
the parking area from the termi-
nal building. A rose garden will be
planted at the northeast end of the
building in January. The land
scaping is intended to impress
winter visitors with the luXuriant
~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~
to the northwest. In addition,
more than 2.2O0 day and night
school students of Phoenix College
are served by this line A further
increase in the number of riders
will be realized upon opening of
the new St. Joseph's Hospital and
adjacent clinic.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19

growth possible in this area during
the winter season. The landscaping
was planned by Jack Katz of the
City Planning Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Anotber Housing" Roblem

The closing of the federal jail to persons arrested by the city police department has created situation involving choice between equally unsatisfactorly alternates.
 The city police can fguratively, close their eyes to various msdemeanors or they make arrests haul the cuprs before the magistrate fine them and turn them loose to repeat their performances.
 The Probl am up the city for solution And yet at Monday nights council meeng the question not even brought for dscuson after the mayor before the meet ng advised the council that it really wasn't much of prob lem and could perhaps be dealt wth with higher authorities in Anchorage
 O Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney has indicated he Will stand firm the order take city prisoners in to the federal Jail. His orders issued the U S. Marshas office in Anchorage Over year ago Dizney ap- peared informally before the council and urged them to some consideration to arranging for place lodge city prisoners. Nothing was done
 It up to the City of Kodiak to take immediate action concerning this forbddance of the jail it. The jail and has been federal jail and they compelled to accept city prisoners.
 The problem is a serious one, and an immediate sou- ton must be found We suggest special council meeting get down to business the prisoner problem and come to solution. For one is certainly needed right
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Per sonsl Use Fishing Permitted NoW

Fishing for salmon for per- sonel use is permitted 48 hours after the commercial fishing season closes and until 48 hours before it opens, Roy Lindsay, U. 5, FWS agent. said Thursday.
 The summer commercial season closed at 6 pm August 13. The fall season will open on September 10 and close September 30.
 Salmon may be taken by any type of gear, including nets and seines, but snagging is prohibited, Lindsay said. persons fishing for personal use are urged to not take more salmon than they can use.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Dr. Johnson Goes
 To Medical Meeting

Dr. A. Holmes Johnson has announced that his office will be closed from August 20 to "A, inclusive, while repairs are being made.
 During that period he will attend the Alaska Territorial Medical Meeting in Anchor age. Any emergencies during that time will report to Griffin Memorial Hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Leigh Niblock, teen-age driver, had his drivers license suspended for 30 days for driving 50 miles per hour in a 30 mile zone.
 City Magistrate Robert He'd loil gave sentence on Thurs day. Niblock was arrested by Chief of Police Ovid Mckinley not far from where a crash killed a sailor and injured six.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Fisherman Dies From Skull Fracture

Floyd Anthony, 34-year-old fisherman, died at Griffin Memorial Hospital around 5::3( am Wednesday. He was flown here from Chignik Monday by the Coast Guard after he suffered a fractured skull. Anthony was unconscious when the Coast Guard PBY landed in the bay opposite the Alaska Packers Association cannery and he failed to re gain consciousness on the trip to the hospital.
 Kodiak Mortuary prepared the body for shipment to the states for funeral services and burial.
 It. H. G. Cassel, USCG, piloted the PBY on the 457 mile round trip. It. Cmdr. D. H. Luzius, USCG, was co-pilot. It. Jg. w. J. Harold, USNR, (medical corps) and Navy hospitalman A. bills made the trip.
 Coast Guardsmen aboard were J. Lacey, s. w. Golfer, A. Morris and R Fisher.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
The Housing and Rent


 The Housing and Rent Stabilization Program has been continued until April 30, 1853, Mrs. Bonnie Nelson, associate area rent director, announced this week.
 Home rule in stabilizing rents is preserved in Kodiak by the Rent Advisory Board. made up of local residents who best know local needs and conditions," Mrs. Nelson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
nany Applicants 4 For Elk Hunt

The date for submitting ap- olications for the October 1 to l5 Elk hunt on Afognak Is. and closed August 10, with over 150 applicants for the B permits that will be issued.
 The drawing or selection of the 35 hunters will be held in Juneau on August 25, Russell Hoffman, local game agent for the U. S. Fish and WildIife Service, said yesterday.
 The names of the 35 select ed will be published as soon as the Juneau office of the FWS makes a release.
 Mrs. Jack Mann and child ren Jackie and Jo Ann were outgoing PIMA passengers Wednesday. They will fly to Newport, Rhode Island, where they will join It. Col. Jack Mann, USAF.
 It. Col. Mann is an instruc- tor at the Navy War College.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Zentner loses Heifer To Kodiak Bear

A Kodiak bear killed a yearling heifer from the herd belonging to Joe Zentner this week.
 Zentner found the killer bear within a few feet of the yearling and immediately shot it, he said Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

The sale of property listed on the delinquent tax roll for the City of Kodiak will be held Monday, August 25, 1852. Sale begins at 10 am at the Kodiak School building.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
NOTICE

The Kodiak branch of the N. A. A. c. P. meeting every third Monday night of each month at 8 pm at the Union Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Stan McNallen and' Bob Hightower, bartenders, were found guilty of serving in- toxicating liquor to a minor and received a $1O fine from City Magistrate Bob Hedloff Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Nick Anderson returned to Fort Richardson Wednesday via PIMA.