davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Dr. Cornnq Assoed By Mrs. Butcher on Standards for Races

Washington school authorities
aren't trying hard enough to
equalize conditions in the city's
white and colored schools, ac-
cording to Mrs. Margaret j.
Butcher, member of the Board
Of Education.
Mrs. Butcher sharply criticized
Supt. Hobart M. Corning on this
score yesterday. The board mem
ber also criticized DR.. Corning
for what she called an made
quate report on the last fiscal
year.
Mrs. Butcher, a professor at
Howard University, joined the
School Board last summer.
Shocked by Statement.
She told the board yesterday
she was shocked by statement
by DR.. Corning to the Senate
District Appropriations subcom-
mittee last June that school Off
cialS are not attempting to get
immediate parity in educational
standards between the white and
colored divisions.
She also challenged some
statements in DR.. Corning's re-
port. This report was formally
presented to the board yester-
Evening star., 1953-10-22
1000 Students in Milan
Denounce Tito on Trieste
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

MILAN, Italy, Oct. 22.-Two
Thousand shouting students car
rying anti-Yugoslav posters DEM
onstrated for disputed Trieste
To-Day in downtown Milan. No
incidents were reported.
1t was the first Trieste DEM
onStratton in this North Italian
city since the British-American
decision October 8 to pull their
troops out of Zone A of the
Trieste free territory and turn
it over to Italy.
Yugoslavia, which already ad-
ministers the territory's Zone B,
claims the whole territory and
President Tito has threatened
to march his troops into Zone A
the moment Italian forces en-
ter.
The demonstration here came
two days afer rallies in Rome
during which police and students
battled briefly in front of the
Soviet Embassy. AS in the capi-
tai, demonstrators here carried
Italian flags and scores of post
ers proclaiming: Down With
Tito" and Death to Tito"
Evening star., 1953-10-22

, cilities," she told her colleagues.
Mrs. Butcher criticized DIR.
Corning's report for ignoring
last years textbook shortage at
two colored schools, the Payne
School pupil strike, cafeteria
boycotts, fraternity problems,
proposed cutbacks on new build
ingS and population problems
presented by various PTAs.
She also said the report
should have contained more spe-
cific information and some
positive, fortnight statement in
regard to the possible imminence
of the abolition of segregated
schools"
Wesley S. Williams, another
colored member, also asked the
superintendent for more infor-
nation on inequalities in the
school system.
DR.. Corning gave board mem
berS a report yesterday on in
equalitieS in class sizes and per-
Sonnel. Mrs. Butcher asked for
this report several weeks ago.
She didn't comment on it yes
terday.
The colored division. the re-
port showed, for the first time
Evening star., 1953-10-22
New Trick Uncovered

PEORIA, III. P.-Federal
agents yesterday seized four
men and accused them Of filing
down pennies to the size Of
dimes and dropping them in
vending machines.
A Secret Service spokesman
said each whitfield penny in
vested in a machine brought re-
turns in the form of a soft drink
or peanuts, plus a nickel in
change.
He said the coins were used in
the plant Of the Caterpillar
Tractor Co. in East Peoria,
where the men are employed.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Nixon and Party Visit
Jogjakarta Temples
By the Assoeleted Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct. %.
Vice President Nixon made a
flying trip to the former revo-
lutionary capital of Jogjakarta
today. He and his party, includ-
ing Mrs, Nixon, will see the
famed Hindu and Buddhist
temples of Borobudur and Pram-
banan.
A part of the flight will be
over territory where there has
been activity by the revel Darul
Islam movement.
Mr.. Nixon and Premier Ali
Sastroamidjojo conferred for 40
minutes last night. The premier
said the meeting was marked
by "a frank exchange of views
on a number of problems. Presi-
dent Soekarno will be host at a
formal state dinner for Nixon
here tonight.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Life in the U. S.
Rams Wild
Run Causes
$4,000 Suit
BY the Assoe,otsd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. GA
ram equipped with a cruel,
ferocious and sadistic tempera-
ment" caused a 1922, 900 damage
suit here.
H. B. Sparks, automobile
dealer, seeks the amount from
Bayard G. Gaylor, Houston OIL
man.
Mr.. Sparks petition in 113th
Civil District Court yesterday
alleged a ram owned by Mr..
Gaylor "butted his horns into
the rear portion of your plain
tiff" last August II while "rac-
ing at a high and unusual
speed"
Mr.. Sparks says he was thrown
20 feet.
Mr.. Gaylor. informed of the
suit, said he had warned Mr..
Sparks about the sheep. He
added:
i've gotten rid of the ram"
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Keep GOOD LUCK In
Your Refrigerator
1t Always Spreads Easily!

The delicate flavor of this fine quail
ity margarine is PerishabLe. That's
why we carefully refrigerate GOOD
LUCK during processing-also while
awaiting shipment, and in transit.
If you want to enjoy GOOD LUCK
at its delicious best, always keep it in
your refrigerator. You'll find GOOD
LUCK spreads smoothly eOen when cold.
incidentally, we managed to ac-
comPlish this easy spreading without
sacrificing one tiny bit of GOOD
LUCK's delicious flavor. Wonderful
GOOD LUCK not only spreads easily,
but stays fresher and better tasting
than any other margarinel
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Reverse Coll

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (R.-
Police 1t. Maurice Lee picked up
the telephone last night.
"At tbs the police station will
be blown to bits" a boys voice
said.
1t. Lee traced the call through
the telephone exchange. He
called the house and the same
boyish voice answered.
"At 7:15 said the police off,
Ger, I'm coming over and kick
you right in the seat Of the
pants"
On thinking it over, 1t Lee
decided instead to call the IA
year-old lad into Juvenile Court
today,
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Miss Bentley Names2
Who Helped Reds Gef
Currency Plates
BY the Assesintsd Pres,

Elizabeth Bentley, an admitted
Soviet spy ring courier during
World War II, has testified she
passed Moscow-dictated orders
to two former United States
Treasury officials in plot to aid
Russia in 1943-44. -
Miss Bentley named Nathan
Gregory SilvermaSter and Lud-
wig Ullman as the two who al
legedly helped Russia get United
States plates to print vast sums
OF wartime German occupation
currency
Testtifying before a Senate
Investigations subcommittee yes
terday, Miss Bentley described
SilvermaSter as the head of a
Soviet spy ring operating within
the Government and said Ullman
was member of the unit.
Both Men Silent.
Both SilvermaSter and Ullman
were present at the hearing, but
refused to say whether Miss
Bentley's accusations were true.
Both invoked their constitutional
privilege, under the fifth amend
ment, against possible self-in-
elimination.
Senator Mundt, Republican, Of
South Dakota. acting chairman
of the subcommittee, told news
men after the hearing:
1T seems to me we have a
very clear-cut case that offers
no argument or refutation."
Senator Mundt said the re-
fusal of Silvermaster and Ull-
man to deny Miss Bentley's
testimony was proof of his con-
tention that Moscow used spies
inside the United States Gov
ernment to help get the plates.
Raised Invasion Cost.
Senator Mundt said the
Soviets printed at least $255
million worth of occupation
currency at the expense Of
United States taxpayers. Treas
ury officials testified yesterday
they had no evidence that United
States taxpayers footed the bill
directly, although they said the
printing may have added to
United States foreign aid costs
by squirting German imitation.
Previous testimony had brought
out that Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
then Secretary of the Treasury,
issued the order for turning the
plates over to the Russians in
1914. Senator Mundt said he
has no plans to call Mr.. Nor
genthau.
The testimony shows the Rus
slams used spies, but they did it
without the knowledge of Nor
genthau and other top people
that they were surrounded by
disloyal people"
With that comment, Senator
Mundt indicated that the case
was closed, with no further
action contemplated against
any of the witnesses. The cpl
sode of the plates was the subject
of extensive public hearings in
1947, although the spy angle did
not come up then.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Hits the Jackpot

GLOUCESTER, Mass, (P.-
A "frogman" photographer dived
As feet in a water-f1lled granite
quarry and hit the jackpot yes
terday.
William c.. Loefder, in goggles
and fins, found two slot machines
dumped in prohibition times.
When he brought them to the
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Here's a Huir-Roiser

MIAMI, Fla. R.-Detective
c. c. Papy thought he had
scalped a prisoner yesterday.
Mr.. Papy and Detective r. j.
Myers were taking two women to
jail in a police car when they be-
gan to fight.
Mr.. Papy, in the front seat,
reached back and grabbed one
Of the women by the hair, trying
to restrain her.
To his surprise, the hair came
off. It was a wig.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
India Moves Offices

Simla. the once proud summer
capital of the Indian Govern
ment, faces an uncertain future,
as government Offices are being
moved from the country'S big
gest hill station to the city of
Chandigarh.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Meunest Thief

CHICAGO (P).-Police are
looking for a horse thief of the
worst kind.
He's the one who Tuesday
night stole a wooden hobby
horse, 31a feet high and worth
$35, from the yard of Bobby
Warner, S.
Bobby suffered an attack Of
infantile paralysis a year ago.
His physician recommended the
horse to strengthen his leg mus
c1eS
Evening star., 1953-10-22
How Reynolds Aluminium
Keeps GOOD LUCK Fresh

First, we wrap each quarter-pound print
n pure Reynolds Wrap aluminium foil.
Then we put the quarter pounds in a
vaxed carton for extra protection. And,
finally, we seal the 7Uhole carton TN shiny
aluminium foil.
AS a result, GOOD LUCK not only
tastes delicious when we wrap it, but
stays fresher and better tasting than
any other margarine.
Although GOOD LUCK is the only
margarine wrapped this way, it
doesn't cost you one penny more than
other quality margarines. And, you
will be interested to know, many nu-
tritional experts agree that GOOD
LUCK is every bit as nourishing as
"you-know-what."
GOOD LUCK's Challenge to You
We guarantee you'll like GOOD LUCK
in its new aluminium package better
than any other spread you've ever
tasted-or we'll refund your money.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Read the proof flavor tests Reynolds Wrap kept GOOD LUCK fresh
the day after weeks Only GOOD LUCK has it!

minum package had protected the favor
of GOOD LUCK completely against outside
odors. But the other margarines in the
usual waxed cartons had lost flavor and
picked up odors very quickly. some after
as little as six DAYS.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

If you don't agree, just drop line to
Lever Brothers, New York 22, N. Y, en-
closing the guarantee panel from the
GOOD LUCK package, and we'll send you
every penny you paid.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Drunk Driving Penalty

COLUMBUS. Ohio, B.-All
motorists convicted in Ohio Of
driving while intoxicated must go
to Jail for at least three days un-
der an amendment to State law
which went into effect yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Fastest KNOWN RELIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

THANK HEAvENSr Most attacks are acid
indigestion. When 1t strikes take Bells
tablets They contain the fastest-actins
OF heartburn and gas. SOC refunded BY
Bell-ans, Orangeburg, N. Y, II not salts.
dcd Get Be1l-anS to-day. All druggists. as
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Socks Lost 100 Miles

Good socks will last more than
100 miles before a hole is worn
in them, British manufacturers
report after stalking a 325-mile
walk.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Come One, Come All
PORT ANGELES, Wash. (P.
Sign in a tavern here:
No TV here.
But we have a good fight al
most every night.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

surface, out poured $27 in quar-
ters and nickleS.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Nov YOU CAN SERVE perfect table
L \spread every time-fresh, sweet and
delicious as the day it was packed! Just
look for GOOD LUCK margarine in thi,
revolutionary new Reynolds aluminium
foil package.
GOOD LUCK is the only margarine
in fact, the only table spread-so COM
pletely protected.
Have you ever noticed an "off" taste
in your margarine7 Then you'll be in
terested in the tests we made to prove
that this new package really protects
the pure, delicate flavor of GOOD DLUCK.
Fresh and Sweet
After Eight Weeks
We put our new double foil-wrapped
GOOD LUCK in refrigerator along
with other table spreads wrapped in
ordinary waxed cartons. Next to them
we placed sliced onions = and the
strongest cheese we could find.
At the end of eight weeks, GOOD
LUCK was still just as fresh and sweet
as the day it was made! The new alu-
Evening star., 1953-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Sonforized denim shorts with
elosticized back and foncy
shoe lace tie at waist. Other
styles and fobrics, too. AS
sorted coIors. 3 to 6x.
Jersey Midriffs. 8 to s,
z for $l.o0
Fourth F1oor-WGShin
Evening star., 1953-04-19

RESORTS.
POMPANO BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

MIAMI, Fla.-Summer tour
lists learn more about the Miami
area than winter vacationerS, ac-
cording to sightseeing bus and
boat operators.
Operators predict, on the basis
of postwar experience. there will
be a IL per cent increase of busi-
ness during June. July and Au-
gust over January through
March of 1853.
Gray Line, Dixie and Red
Adams buses take visitors
through Miami, Miami Beach
and Coral Gables to tropical gar
dens. parks, ZOOS and other
points of interest. An all-ex.
pense tour Of night clubs is in
cluded.
Gray Line operates five tours
daily. a sixth three nights week.
~. Davis and Red Adams each
offer two daily.
One and two day tours on
Overseas highway to Key West
are omitted from this list. :.
More than a score of sightsee-
ing boats are operated from
City Yacht Basin.
Sightseeing boats cruise over
every section of this sprawling
marine city. They pass palatial
estates on man-made islands in
Biscayne Bay, they push through
Evening star., 1953-04-19

America breezy playground Of monares and celebrires
Uncrowded beaches glamorous air-eonditioned
front hotels fishing, go gay entertainment everything
here at low pggybank pricesi In no other vacation
spot earth is sher: much do with lttle pay
Evening star., 1953-04-19

$500 worth of prizes. Top
award in the tournament will be
1853 station wagon.
The Tampa contest features a
final Derby Day" on which the
eight weekly winners, equipped
with the best boats and guides,
have a "flsh-of." Top prize
goes to the person boating the
largest tarpon on that day.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Tempo to Open Turpon Tourney

TAMPA, Fla.-Several thou
sand eager anglers are expected
to start a mad chase after that
king Of all game fish-the
battling tarpon-when the 9Th
annual Tampa Tarpor tourna-
ment opens on June 20.
B The fishermen. using every
thing from rowboats and bass
rods to big cruisers and deep-sea
tackle, will be trying for some
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Seuweeds Deceptive

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-True
seaweeds have no roots, leaves or
fruits, although they possess
structures that closely resemble
them. The floating brown gulf
weed, sometimes seen In Miami
Beach waters, for instance. has
''leaves" which are merely flat
tened expansions Of the main
plant body.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Fish Still Abundant
In Miumi's Waters

MIAMI. Fla.-Fish are taken
by almost every known method
in Greater Miami waters. yet
there remains an abundance.
Every day in the year bridges
and shores are lined with throw
line. cane-pole. casting-rod. fly
rod, surf-rod and even boat-rod
fishermen.
A sport growing fast in popu-
larity is the daring one of google
fishing. Other variants are gig.
ging. seining and netting.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
T orpon Within City

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Tarpon,
one of the most spectacular
game fish. are caught within
the Miami Beach city limits in
the main ship channel to Bis
cayne Bay. They are most fire.
quent during April, May and
June.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Crowds Tour Miami Area

rivers, canals and inland water
ways past Indian villages and
Everglades wildernesses, where
snowy egrets fish patiently and
alligators doze on cypress logs.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
TRAVEL.
TRAVEL.
WYOMING.

Add to your sightseeing, add to your fun.
Ride the first full length domes, the only
dome cars between Chicago and the north
Pacific coast. Lookout seats for 68 on the
upper deck at no extra cost; charming Cafe
Lounge on lower deck.
Enjoy glorious panoramas of the palisades.
of the Mississippi, Montana Canyon, the
Rockies and Washington's forested Cas-
cades. The Olympian H1AwArHA carries
private-room cars with unique Skytop
Lounge, thrifty Touralux sleepers, reserved
seat coaches with reclining chairs and leg
rests. Wonderful meals in the diner.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Tree Worker Cleared
In Death Of Boy, 4

A Gaithersburg (MdO tree sur
geon was cleared of a man
slaughter charge yesterday in the
death of a 4-year-old boy who
was struck by falling treetop.
A jury of nine men and three
women acquitted Charles F.
Musser, 20, after celebrating 80
minutes in Arlington Circuit
Court.
The accident, in which Joel M.
Okin, 2415 North Rockingham
street, was struck by a 17-foot
section of a tree in the yard ad-
joining his home, occurred July
10. Two other children, Joel'S
brother, Irwin, /, and Judey Anne
Jacobs, II, of 6424 North Twenty
sixth street, Arlington, were
slightly injured.
Mr.. Musser testified he saw no
one near the tree as he sawed
off the top section. AS it crashed
80 feet to the ground the three
children suddenly appeared and
were struck by the branches.
Mrs. Julius Okin, Joel's moth
er, testified she witnessed the
tragedy. She said it occurred
only moments after she had
warned the three children to stay
away from the tree.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Stanley Poster Is Reported
Squ0reIy in Front of Voters

be looked into when Mr.. Davis
returns this afternoon.
Miss Griffin described the poll
imp place as a one-room building
n which four election officials
sit At one side of the room, in
rull view of the officials, is a
shelf on which voters mark the
paper ballots. Over this shelf is
MIR. Stanley'S picture on a cam
paign poster, she said.
The election law says it shall
be the duty of electoral boards
Ito provide at each of the voting
places in their respective coLn-
ties and cities a small compart-
ment or booth large enough to
contain and conceal from general
observation a voter, and a desk
CT other convenience for writing
Such compartment or booth
shall be so erected that a per-
son standing at the desk in the
booth shall be wholly excluded
from the observation of the
clerks, judges of election, and
other persons :"
Evening star., 1953-11-03
GreenbeIt Earmarks
Costs on Builder

The City Council of Greenbelt,
Md, last night passed a resolu-
tion requiring housing developers
to foot the bills for extending
sewer mains, installation Of
storm drains and constructor Of
acceptable roads and sidewalks
found necessary in connection
with the projects.
Passage came after Mayor
Francis j. Lastner said present
zoning and buildings. laws are
net specific enough to protect
the prospective home purchaser
in connection with the upcoming
sale and development of some
of the city's undeveloped land.
I'VE want to make sure" the
mayor said, that the buyer of a
new home here doesn't find out
soon after that he also has to
pay for a street and sidewalk
in front of his home and for
storm drains and connection
with the sewer as well. That
should be an obligation of the
builder"
The resolution will serve, the
board announced, as a notice to
both builder and purchaser and
will be passed as an ordinance
after further study.
The council delayed until it's
next meeting on November 16
the appointment of a man
committee to study the city's tax
structure. Work on next years
budget now is under way.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Liquor and School Costs
Compared in Montgomery

Annual expenditures for liquor
by Montgomery County residents
may surpass the current $7.5
million operating budget for the
county schools. the Homewood
CMd) Citizens Association was
told last night by County Coun-
Gil Member Lathrop E. Smith.
Mr.. Smith. speaking at the
Homewood Community Center,
outlined the history of the county
manager type of government.
He also said assessment laws
in Maryland were originally de-
signed to fit the revenue needs
of rural counties and that Mont
gomery County has outgrown
them.
The association passed a res
olution asking the county coun-
Gil and the Board of Education
to allocate emergency funds to
relieve school bus overcrowding.
It also asked for enforcement of
the load limitations on
school buses.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Alexandra Ironworker
Is Killed by Power Line

An Alexandria ironworker was
killed yesterday when a crane
lowering a girder to him struck
an overhead power line at an
Arlington building project, Ar
lington police reported.
He was Carson F. Campbell,
81, of 1910 Powhatan street. He
was working on a building under
construction at Wilson boulevard
and North Ule street. near the
county courthouse.
Police said he plunged 8 feet
to the ground after the shock.
Policeman Thomas Bunting and
rescue squad workers tried un-
successfully to revive him.
Mr.. Campbell was pronounced
dead at Arlington Hospital at
1925 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
HYattsviI|e Council
Gives $500 for CD

The Hyattsville (Md) civil
defense committee received 5000
from the city council last night
to begin its program.
The body allocated the sum
following the reading of a re-
port on the committees recent
initial, meeting. The groups
plans call for the appointment
of wardens in each of the city's
five wards, arrangements for
emergency medical facilities in
the armory, organization of first
aid instruction courses and the
distribution of literature and
publicity.
Dan Burke, who read the re-
port. explained the committee
will organize a police reserve
corps of some 20 carefully Sc
lected men to be trained by
Corpl. Silas Dennis Of the city
police force. The committee
commended the fire department
for the excellent preparations
they already have made to serve
civil defense plans. Three or
four months may be required to
get the program into full swing,
he added.
In other business, the council
placed in it's records a tribute
to two city f1remen killed Octo-
ber 81 when their fire truck was
rammed by a tractor trailer. The
men were John T. Streets and
William r. Stainback.
A contract for remodeling the
municipal building and adjoin-
ing library was awarded to the
Allied Building Crafts, Inc, of
Cheverly, Md. The firm submit
ted low bid of $13,890. Com
pletion date was set at about
four months.