davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

ing ridicule a n d
SANDER, or t h e
p o S p e C t of it.
Some o C C a S j o n s
call for both kinds.
Just as there are
different kinds of
courage, so there
are d + T e r g n {
causes of it. Phys
ical courage m a Y
be in some cases
no more than the re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Heroes Without Medals

aeon Ill I,eroae ,.oo,. ,,,oJaic To
NJ Oh ilei oee al '''el'''' ~, =
thls very Gay theIe are mrs
t'ahs VINO snow the same NInu o,
courage mace famous oy fe'9r ana
John' When mlhlsieF ~ I-oul1-
lana OF hehtuchy Spe"NS ,''' 6-"'i'9'
the gamnlng "hlcn mas come an
octopus IN ms community When
ne not only risks d q %i'd'l.'le oo.,lo
on ms front ooorS'ep IRON the
gamoilhg ioraS' out l'e name OF
"crackpot rom ms heiShD2fS
when the mlnlSteflal aSSoclatloh OF
Gary, Ind, daFes 70 STAND up
against powerful business interests
in that city IN the name OF decent
housing for the ro4r; Woeo a ! RANK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

suit VI lBIlOI dHCe.
A passenger on a boat during a
storm said to an old salt: I'm not
a bit afraid" The old Irish sea-
man shifted. Them as knows
naWthin' fears nawthin'," he said
Men who have been in COM
bat can recall some character
who lacked all the virtues but
one; he was never afraid. Phys
zeal courage can even be in
stiIled by drugs or by rum. But
moral courage cannot be in
duced by drugs, alcoholic or
otherwise.
1t takes more than tough nerv-
Gus system to stand up against SIAN
der, hatred and ridicule Some men
who can take a razor-blade and
calmly operate on themselves for
snake-bite, cannot stand the sight
of human snakes who try to hiss
them down.
The Inner Circle
JESUS was always on the lookout
for brave men. Indeed, he made
brave men.
There were three men in his in
nermost circle-Peter, James and
John. They were men of quite diff
ferent temperaments tradition re-
ports that they differed widely in
age also. But for whatever reasons,
Jesus treated these men differently
from tho other nine
That is, he kept them close to
him on certain occasions when the
rest were left behind or shut out.
These three we're his only COM
panions at the mount of transfig-
uration. They we're the only three
he allowed in the room where he
brought Jairus' little girl back to
life. They were the three he took
with him into the garden of Geth-
semane to share his agony. They
failed him there-they failed him at
other times as well. But the point
is that Jesus kept on with them,
he did not give them up as hopeless
towards, he gave them more of
himself than he gave to any other
mortals in his time.
1t was as if the Master had said
to himself, these men, at least, shall
know me. And though they failed
him, the time came when they did
not fail.
Our story in Acts shows how
these men stood up against
odds; against all the weight of
popular opinion, all the force of
law, all the attack from the
leaders of society, these men
stood up with simple courage.
They showed both physical and
moral courage at the same time.
And even their enemies, surprised
and baffled and blind as they we're,
understood the secret Of their cour-
age; they knew that they had been
with Jesus"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

heimcr. Of Atwater, Ohio, has contrib
uted several sets Of the magazines,
Flower Grower and "Rocks and
Minerals"
Miss Robcrta Cnglev and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

French National Assembly APP
proved idea of a united west Euro
pcan army. providing German recruit
iur was delayed until entire plan had
been approved and soe- INTO effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

Britain viii test her first A-bomb
this year, in Australia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Secret Of Courage
Lesson for February p, 1852

THERE are different kinds of cour-
age. One is physical, either en-
during pain or enduring the pros
pect of it, Another is moral, endur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

John Veader will be in charge Of the
story hour this Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

SCRIPTURE: Mark 90; lo:35-45; Il;
3. Luxe OIL. aga. y.zo-Yu ass
4 1922
DEVOTIONAL READINGS Psalm 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
HOW TO HANDLE
green underground in grain crops

Clover seeded with your grain crop builds up your soil but
this green underground may be problem at harvest time
Here is how to handle it.
harvest perfectly Catch the grain full ripeness but be-
fore green underground is too high.
The wide rubberfaced bar cylinder handles the full
width with less chopping of green matter
ton easier the rack and there is less choking OF
sleeves. Grain is drer, brighter, safer to store
Power harvest grain this year. valuable seed next year.
from the field with your ALLCROP Harvester
Stop in and talk to AtcRoP is Alhchomn trodemOrk
Evening star., 1952-04-09

caught a looping left upon his
nose.
He gets his nose punched, his
car damaged and then gets his
license taken away" said Mr..
Donohue. How could anybody do
that to the man?"
Bernard H. Benson of the Per
init Bureau sat with Mrs. Silver
in hearing the Heard case.
The Commissioners also were
unanimous in reversing two other
decisions made by the Board
against couple Of taxicab drivers.
The city heads drew an exactly
opposite conclusion from the evil
dence that led the Board to re-
woke the hackers license of Ry-
lander j. Humble, Is. of 1903 New
Hampshire avenue NV. for al
legged misconduct with a woman
passenger. The cab driver hac
denied any misconduct.
The city heads also decided that
four years was long enough for
Malcolm B. Talbert, 40, of 1887
Minnesota avenue Sc. to be with
out q hackers license because of
q minor police record. which In
cluded traffic offenses.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

high school groups and more time
lis spent there.
Pausing briefly to peer into the
Supreme Court, the class vice
president nodded in approval and
Ideliverd a single word of praise:
Tricky"
This is the fourth year Druid
Hills High has sent a party of
seniors here. It's a high point of
the year for them. The tour takes
in a lot of territory. They whiz
through a lot of buildings, and
their bus, chartered for the Wash
Iington part of the trip. takes them
all over the District.
Here's the skeleton of this
groups itinerary:
BY rail to Richmond from DruiC
Hills. Side trip to Jamestown and
Williamsburg. Boat ride from
Norfolk to Baltimore. Bus from
Baltimore to Annapolis to Wash
ington.
Other Pausing Points.
Besides the Capitol and Su.
preme Court, they have been tt
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Tufts College President Named
New Secretary of Smithsonian
Dr.. Carmichael to.
Succeed Wetmore
Next January ]

DR.. Leonard Carmichael, presi-
dent of Tufts College, Medford,
Mass, and an eminent psycholo-
lgist, has been elected secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution. He
succeeds DR.. Alexander Wetmore,
ornithologist, who has held the
position since 1945 and will re-
tire January /, 1858.
The Board of Regents OF the
institution, headed by Chief JUS
tice Vinson as chancellor, ratified
the choice of DR.. Carmichael this
morning.
DR.. Carmichael. SO, will assume
his new duties in January when
DR.. Wetmore retires.
VinsOn Praises Carmichael.
Chief Justice Vinson, speaking
for the Board Of Regents. said:
"Dr. Carmichael will bring to
1.-THE Smithsonian Institution a
background that includes wide
Experience and demonstrated abil-
Iity as administrator and organizer
in the fields of research and edu-
cation, as well as a distinguished
record as productive scientist
and scholar"
Arthur j. Anderson, president
of the Board of Trustees of Tufts
College, said the departure of DR..
Carmichael will be a heavy loss
to the college. the students, faculty
and alumni"
DR.. Carmichael is a native
of Germantown, Pa. He was grad
uated from the Friends School at
Germantown in 1917 and from
Tufts, with a Bachelor of Science
degree, in 1921. Three years later
he received his Phi. D. at Har-
ward. He also did postgraduate
work at the University Of Berlin.
Taught at Princeton.
He was a part-time instructor
in biology at Tufts in 1923 and
1924 and later at Princeton,
Brown and Rochester. where he
was chairman of the department
of psychology and dean of the
faculty of arts and science from
1928 to 1888. He went to Tufts
as head of the laboratory of sensa-
tory psychology and physiology.
as well as president, II years ago.
Coincidentally, DR.. Carmichael
has served as visiting lecturer on
his specialties at Harvard, Clark.
Radcliffe and the University of
Washington. He was director of
the National Roster of Scientific
Personnel from 1910 to 1914 and
has been director of Human Re-
sources, National Security Re
sources Board, since 1948.
DR.. Carmichael is a fellow of
the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences and a member of
the American Association for the
advancement of Science, the
American Philosophical Society,
the National Academy Of Sciences
and many other scientific and cul-
Itural organizations.
DR.. Carmichael's published writ
Iings include monographs on spe-
| lcial disabilities in learning to
Tread and write, prenatal growth
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Examiner for ice Saves
His Two Children in Fire

A fire early today caused $4,000
damage to the home of Interstate
Commerce Commission Hearing
Examiner Harold L. Seaman, at
1918 Takoma avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. Seaman, A. was routed
from bed by smoke about am
He ran to the room of his children,
Thomas. 5, and Martha, 6, and
carried them downstairs to safety.
His wife. Florence. a registered
nurse, was on duty at Doctors
Hospital.
The Takoma Park Volunteer
Department said the blaze was
caused by short circuit in an
electric refrigerator.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Donohue Scores License Boord
In Revocation of Auto Permit

An irritated and somewhat in
credulous Board of District Com
yesterday overruled the
license revocation Of a man whose
car was struck by another and who
then was punched in the nose by
the other driver.
How bad can you get?" asked
Commissioner r. Joseph Donohue
of the action by the District Board
OF Revocation and Review, headed
by Mrs. Mary A. Silver. Mrs. Sill
yer refused to comment.
The permit board took away the
driving privileges of Willie d
Heard, 81, of 1924 Eighth street
NV, in June, 1850. Because Mr.
Heard repeatedly inserted some
obScenitles into the discussion
with the other driver at the acci-
dent scene, the board concluded
that he was morally unfit" to
have a permit.
There was only $35 in property
damage involved. when the other
car ran into the rear of Mr.
Heard's car. But the argument
between the two motorists devel-
loped into q fist fight. Mr.. Heard
Evening star., 1952-04-09

One boy pretended to go to sleep
in the House gallery and his neigh
bors made a pretentious display
OF shaking him, rapping him on
the head and dealing him kicks.
Where they go, go the Stars
and Bars. They bore their foot
square Confederate banners
through all the public buildings.
The flags were furled, though, in
a truce with guards. who cau-
toned them against displaying
anything except Old Glory in the
halls of Government.
1t sounds simple to say they
toured the Capitol. 1t wasn't sim
pie at all. Miss Vincent and a
Capitol guide rocketed them along
swiftly, pausing before paintings
and statues and sentimental fea-
lures of architecture.
More Time at Smithsonian.
They went through other build
ings the same way. Except the
Smithsonian Institution. Miss
Vincent said the Smithsonian is
invariably the most alluring to
Evening star., 1952-04-09
McGarraghy's 0.P.
Committee Meets on
Primary Rules Tonight
By Don S. Worren

The Districts Republican State
Committee. meeting tonight to
adopt rules for election of local
delegates to the July Z national
convention in Chicago, is expected
to stick pretty closely to time
honored rules.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, COM
mittee chairman. said he does not
anticipate much change from the
basic rules used in 1948 and in
earlier presidential election years
Some concessions have been
granted to the Eisenhower for
President campaigners, but one OF
the biggest changes to be antic-
ipated, it was suggested, will be
in the boundaries Of the 43 Dis
trict precincts. This Is occa-
stoned, he said. by the shifts in
population among District areas
as revealed by the latest census.
Maps to Be Issued.
Southeast Washington may feel
the greatest effect from the pre-
cinct boundary changes, Mr.. Nc
Garraghy said. New maps show
ing precinct boundaries are to be
made public as soon as the
changes are ordered, he added.
But it was indicated there will
be no departure from the long
approved practice of authorizing
precinct captains to enroll Re-
publican registrants up to the
time of the final meeting of the
precinct group.
This practice has been at
tackled by the Eisenhower Club
spokesmen as secret registra-
tion," but has been defended by
Old Guard G. o. P. officials as a
means of getting out 1.-The biggest
possible Republican vote"
Central Registration Point.
Likewise, if the prepared plans
are approved by the Republican
Committee, there will be but one
central point for registration of
District Republicans. This would
be at some downtown location,
although in quarters larger than
those rented at 918 Fourteenth
street NV. four years ago, Of
hcialS said.
In contrast to this, critics said,
the Democratic Central Commit
tee is planning to have more than
so registration and polling places
for their primary. scheduled for
June II. The Democrats plan to
use fire stations and schools.
The Republican registration,
under pending plans, would be
held over a five or six day period,
at the end of this month.
At tonight's meeting, in the
Willard Hotel, the committee also
is to fix time limits for the later
of the precinct groups
and for the organization of the
State committee. It also will set
the date for the meeting of the
District Republican State conven-
ton. where G. o. P. delegates to
the Chicago convention finally
will be elected.
Mr.. McGarraghy said tonight's
meeting win be open to the press,
but not to the public.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

and behavior. reading and visua,
fatigue. He now is associate edi-
tor Of the Journal of Genetic
Psychology.
Married in 1892 to Pearl Kid
ston, DR.. Carmichael is the father
of a daughter, Martha.
DR.. Carmichael will be the sew
enth secretary of the Smithsonian
His predecessors were: Joseph
Henry. physicist, 1846-1878; DIR
Spencer F.. Baird, zoologist, 1873
1887; Prof. Samuel P. Langley
astronomer and airplane pioneer
i887-1906; DR.. Charles D. Wal
colt. geologist and paleontologist
1907-1927; DR.. Charles G. Abbot
astrophysicist. 1928-1945 and DR.
Wetmore.
DR.. Wetmore will continue his
work with birds as a research as
sociate at the institution. An Of
flee already has been prepared fo1
him similar to that provided fol
DR.. Abbot, also still active in his
chosen field of solar investigation
Evening star., 1952-04-09

the Library of Congress, the FBI
Building, the Washington Monu-
ment. Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson
Memorial. Arlington Cemetery
and the Lee Mansion, National
Gallery of Art and the Zoo.
They have seen all the En-
bassies and Legations. Went to
night club last night. miss
Vincent herded them out, how
ever. before the places night trade
got we'll under way.)
Most of them saw a stage show
here. They have almost no live
entertainment at home.
Their pace would cripple 8
marathon dancer. Their diet
would stun a python. They'll be
chattering about this junket the
rest of their school time.
And next year, a new group
New groups from all over, all dur.
ing the season.
Washington fascinates them
And well it may. After all it be.
longs to them as much as it doe.
to anybody.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Georgia Student Visitors Like Food land Russell
BY Richord Rodgers

It's high school tour time in
this sightseer's mecca.
Washington is jammed with
parties of students examining
their Nations nerve center.
Today, you might run into II
girls and 18 boys from the senior
class of Druid Hills High School
in Atlanta, Ga. This isn't their
first day. They hit town Mon
day and will be here till tomor-
row night.
They're chaperoned by two
teachers. Jack May and Mrs.
E. M. Hill. Their shepherdess
is Miss Charlene Vincent, hand
some and indefatigable young
woman guide, who works for the
Seaboard Railroad.
The oldest of the Druid Hills
kids are 18. In Georgia, that's
old enough to vote. This delega-
ton is pledged solidly to Senator
Russell. They visited him yes
terday, every chest adorned with
Ia Russell for President" button.
Sang for him, too. It was
"Dicksie Man." paean to the
tune of Dixie" It's one of the
Georgia Democratic Senator's
campaign songs.
Second Only to Food.
"Dicksie" Russell apparently
ranks second only to food in the
affections of Druid Hill High. And
that is high, indeed. These IS
have got around an astonishing
amount of food since they left
home last Saturday.
On the night train ride to
Richmond the 35 ate IS box
lunches.
Lunches? Each lunch" con-
tanned an entire fried chicken,
plus such secondary dishes as
salad and hard-boiled eggs.
Every meal is a hearty one, and
the in-between spells are pune
Cuated Dy SnackS.
The youngsters went through
the Capitol on their first day. For
what it may be worth to the law
makers, the kids were not i'm
pressed by the oratory in either
Senate or House.
After listening to the House in
action one of the girls said, II
declare, I don't know how Con-
gress gets anything DONE"
The young critic escorting her
said, They don't, honey"
"Carpetbaggers" Here.
It is difficult to get an idea o1
what most impresses high school
tourists. In the Druid Hills group
there is obvious antagonism fo1
the Truman administration. Druid
Hills is wealthy suburb of At
lanta, and their families upper
bracket taxes might be why the
youngsters come up with remarks
like the one from the boy who said
They're all carpetbaggers here
They listened intently to q
Senate debate. But after leaving
the chamber, the thing that i'm
pressed one of the girls was AL
the work that went into decorat-
ing it,"
They're an irrepressible bunch
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Cherry Blossom Festival
Programs on Sale at Star

Official programs of the Cherry
Blossom Festival are now on sale
IN the lobby of The Star Building,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
The National Cherry Blossom
Festival Committee also an
nounced that programs will be on
sale Saturday and Sunday near
the Jefferson Memorial.
According to Edward R. Carr,
general chairman, Washington-
ians and visitors have asked fo1
souvenir programs of the festival
The program sells for Is cents,
Evening star., 1952-04-09
IreIan Reports New
Evidence Against
Carper and Taylor

Additional evidence concerning
Police 1t. H. H. Carper and Sergt
William L. Taylor and police graft
has been obtained by the United
States attorneys Office. it was re.
vealed yesterday.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan told reporters the evi.
dence supplements testimony
against the two men such as was
given at Senate Crime Committee
hearings.
This testimony was given by
dope peddlers, and because of that
lawyers have felt it was not the
strongest type for use in judicia,
proceedings. But Mr.. Irelar
stressed that the new evidence was
not obtained from such sources.
The prosecutor also revealed
that he expects a major indict-
ment to be forthcoming soon after
the special District rackets grand
jury. which is now in recess, re.
sumes its sessions April 81.
Carper to Be Recalled.
He said 1t. Carper, who already
has testified before the panel, will
be recalled to answer further ques-
|tions as to his financial affairs
Including certain unaccounteo
for bank deposits.
Meanwhile, Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A. Wad-
den, jr., was investigating a case
in which a policeman identified a
suspected numbers writer to res
taurant proprietor as a member OF
the police force. The case prob
ably will be referred to the special
|grand jury.
This development came as ar
aftermath of the Municipal Court
trial yesterday of King Bryant, %
colored, Of the 1900 block of T
street NE. Bryant was ordered
held under $500 bond for granc
Jury action on charges of imper.
lsonating a policeman with intent
Ito defraud.
Testimony before Judge George
ID. Nelson also brought out thai
policemen were getting cut rate.
on food and whisky at the Seven.
Tee Grill. 1855 Seventh street NV
Manager Testifies.
The manager Of the grill, Ran.
dolph Virgins, colored, testified
that Bryant had been introduced
to him as a policeman by Police
Pvt. John Kennon. colored, of No
IA precinct. He said this occurred
after he asked Pvt. Kennon te
check on Bryant, whom he sale
he had seen writing numbers ir
the cafe.
Pvt. Kennon told the court hi
was off duty when he was askec
to investigate the numbers mat.
ter and that he turned the prob.
lem over to another fellow" He
said nothing could be proved
against Bryant.
This whole matter warrants 8
thorough investigation" the Judge
commented. He agreed to a sug-
gestion by Assistant United States
Attorney Paul Leonard that the
case be turned over to the rackets
grand jury.
Bryant was arrested by Police
Pvt. Dexter Ferguson after the Of.
f1cer said he heard the former
identify himself as o policeman.