davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Retiring Dentistry Dean Al Maryland U. Honored

the schools National Alumni
Association.
Besides his colleagues, DR..
Robinson was honored by Gov.
McKeldin, Mayor Thomas Dale
sandro of Baltimore: DR.. H. C.
Byrd. university president. and
Judge William P. College. jr..
chairman of the university Board
of REGENTS.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
KopeIand Named Delegate
To T.. Of T.. Convention

David Scull, president of the
Montgomery County Commerce
Associations. esterday an
nounced that Charles H. Kope-
land will represent his group
this week at the convention of
the Southern Association of
Chambers of Commerce Execu-
tiveS at San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Kopeland also is repre-
senting the Silver Spring Board
of Trade and the Maryland
Council of Chambers of Com
merce.
Mr.. Scull also announced he
has accepted with deep personal
regret" the resignation of Harold
I. Patterson as vice president of
the county group. Mr.. Patterson
who helped found the organiza-
ton two years ago, asked to be
relieved because of poor health.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
SteeImon Quits White House;
To Become ConsuItont Here
Former Adviser to
Truman Ending
Long U. S. Service

DIR. John r. Steelman, for
years a top Government official.
resigned yesterday as a special
assistant to President Eisen-
hover.
He will open an Office here as
a consultant and adviser on in-
dustrial relations and economic
problems.
The resignation ended seven
and one-half years of White
House service for DR.. steelman.
He was a leading adviser to
former President Truman and
held many titles in the old ad-
ministration. He stayed on after
the Inauguration to aid in tie
transition at the White House.
In submitting his resignation,
DR.. Steelman wrote Gen. Eisen-
hover that the transition from
the old to the new administra-
ton was about complete and that
he would like to return to private
life
Served U. S. Almost 20 Years.
The President replied he was
accepting the resignation "be-
cause of the wishes contained
in your letter." and thanked DR..
Steelman for his willingness to
serve the new administration.
DR.. Steelman served the Gov
eminent almost continuously for
20 years, beginning as a labor
disputes conciliator in 1884. For
seven years. ending in 1914, he
was director of the United States
Cancellation Service. In that
period. which included the
stormy years attending birth of
the CIO and labor's fight for
recognition, he handled an esti-
mated $4,000 labor problems. in
cluding many strikes.
President Truman named DR..
Steelman his special assistant in
1945 and later made him director
of the Office of War Mobilization
and Reconversion, a post he held
during reconversion of the Ma
tion to a peacetime economy.
DR.. Steelman became assistant
to the President late in 1916, a
position specially created for him
which he held to the end of the
Truman administration. The
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Reed Demands Rules Group
Act on Tax Cut BWdt Once

Chairman Reed of the House
Ways and Means Committee de-
manded yesterday that the Rules
Committee give a yes or no an
swer Immediately on whether
it will clear his tax cut bill for
action.
He warned Chairman Allen
that he would. use "other parlia-
noentary methods" to get thebill
% the House floor If theS RRles
Committee continues to block It:
= I'm his drive for tax relief
June 80, Mr.. Reed, veteran New
York Republican, encountered
emphatic opposition yesterday
from Senator Byrd, Democrat,
of Virginia.
But he received a helping hand
from a House Republican COL
league, Representative Fulton Of
Pennsylvania. A resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Fulton could
pave the way for House action
on the Reed bill if the Rules
Committee refused to bulge.
The Virginia Senator did more
than repeat his earlier opinion
that the coming fiscal year
budget can be balanced only If
taxes are kept at their present
levels and expenses are greatly
slaShed.
Presidential Action Urged.
He declared that President Eli
senhower will have to take the
lead by specifically asking Con-
gress to keep taxes up and rec
ommending specific budget cuts.
II am satisfied the President
is very anxious to balance the
budget because he feels that Fed
eral deficits feed imitation" Sena-
tor Byrd said, But he must take
the leadership in demanding that
it be done or it probably won't
bes done"
Mr.. Reeds bill, now bottled in
the House Rules Committee,
would let the excess profits tax
die on schedule June 80. It also
makes June 80 the expiration
date for an average annual 10
per cent individual income tax
increase voted in 1851. That in
come tax provision in the present
law would expire December 81.
Senator Byrd proposed recently
that the excess profits tax on
businesses be continued for an
received no answer from Mr..
Evening star., 1953-03-08

District and vicinlty-Cloudy
and colder with chance of snow
in early morning. High about 43.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloud
iness and colder. Scattered
snow in morning. Highest 40,
west and 4O-45 east portion.
Virginia-Considerably cloudy,
chance of snow in north portion.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

other year and that the income
tax increase remain in effect
until December. 81.
Mr.. Reed disclosed that he has
Allen in response to a February
Is letter requesting prompt clear
ance Of the tax bill reported out
by the Ways and Means Commit
tee on February II.
In a second letter to Mr.. Allen
yesterday, Mr.. Reed stated:
TT is of the utmost import
ance that I be informed Of the
Intentions Of the Rules Com
mittee regarding H.R. I. This
information is necessary so that,
if need be. may fulfill my obli-
cation to the members Of the
Ways and Means Committee and
to the people by utilizing other
parliamentary methods permit
ted by the House to insure the
consideration of this tax relief
measure. I will be extremely
grateful If you will do me the
favor of making this request the
first order Of business Of the
Rules Committee"
Mr.. Reeds hint of possible
moves to bypass the Rules Com
mittee did not reveal detailed
methods. He could call up the
bill for floor consideration at
any time but it would be open
to any kind of amendment. Or
he could circulate a petition
needing at least 218 members
signatures to get the bill out Of
the Rules Committee.
Fulton Explains Action.
Mr.. Fulton, in a resolution in
troduced last Friday, took steps
to put the heads Of the execu-
tive department and agencies on
notice that Congress will reduce
taxes at the present session. He
also served notice that depart
ments and agencies must bal
ance their budgets accordingly.
Mr.. Fulton said yesterday his
purpose was not to threaten the
Republican leaders of the House.
He said;
MY purpose is to convince the
heads of the executive agencies
they must cut their proposed ap-
preparations and expenditures
for the next fiscal year-because
Congress is going to cut taxes
and by doing so, probably the
money will be on hand to meet
expenditures. If they know that
Evening star., 1953-03-08
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. MARY
land leaders in dentistry turned
out last night to honor DR.. j.
Ben Robinson, who will retire
in May as dean of the University
Of Maryland Dental School.
The testimonial came at a BAN
quet closing the mid-winter SCI
enti11c and reunion meeting of
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Prohibitionists Busy

The dogs used to rescue
stranded travellers in the Swiss
Alps now carry a thermos bottle
of tea instead of the historic
brandy casks. Berne reports.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
The Weather Here and Over the Notior

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. rs on February 21.
Lowest. % on March q.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 80 at 1910 am.
Low, 33 at 7:l0 am.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Cloudy skies for the third of the
spreading nOrthward from the South Texas
Plains to Southern Missouri Light will begin during
the the Northern Plains and Western Lakes region
while scattered urries expected in the mountain
regions of Montana and wyoming Temperatures viii be
warming Middle Western States AP WirephotO
Evening star., 1953-03-08

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine of 81
pages, a 10-p1ge comic section
and 20 pages of rotogrGUure.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Colder southwest portion, not
quite as cold near coast.
Wind-Northerly,> 1920 miles
per hour CNational Airport.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

River Report.
PotomaS River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and Shenandoah muddy at Har-
pers Ferry.
(ReadingS at Wash. National Airport)
Yesterday Pct. Yesterday Pct.
Noon 80 pm. 81
4 pm. 43 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
The Sun and Nj

Sun. today $3.50 am. sos pm. |
Moon. today 1:1S am. 1923 am. |
Automobile lights must be turned on |
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29
ing above,

ing above,
 As l sit apart with my memories, And dream of the folks whom
 I love.
 Although the North wind comes
 bowling,
 A soft, sweet voice I can hear That whispers-'Your folks may
 be distant.
 In Alaska, God always is near That's why they call it Gods
 Country.
 It's here, while life lasts, shall
 roam.
 I've found peace, health, and
 contentment.
 Alaska, to me, spells home.
 Some of you remember that this poem was read at the club a good many years ago. AL though the author is not present today, many of us know her as Auntie Burke. She has dedi- cated a poem for this particu- lar occasion which I shall give you later.
 Another corsage goes to little band of women in the late l92O's who organized the Public Library. This organization has grown over the years into self supporting institution. You are acquainted with the names of various women who have con tributed to that effort over the years Today, l want us to es- pecially honor lady who has given all her spart time in the last few years to the library, Mrs. Emma Jones. She has been secretary and treasurer and has assisted the librarians in the cataloging of the books. When Governor Heintzleman was here he told me libraries were one of his hobbies, and he had heard of the fine Seward Library. What heritage for the women to give to a community.
 In 1922 the Cit yof Seward acquired the Hospital. Very shortly, Methodist Deaconess was sent here as head nurse,s later becoming the Superinten- dent. To Miss Murrell, who has lived a life dedicated to Chris tian service, and has been a valued member of this com munity, goes another corsage.
 Who has not been in the hos pital and experienced the kind, sympathetic understanding given by Hannah Luben Chesnutt. af- fectionately known to all of us as Lubie. She has not lived here as long as some, but there is not one more loved than she is. To you, Lubie, goes our appre- citation.
 Mrs. Brosius has proved what can be done in the political field by women with a will and effort to do. She has been recognized both nationally and territorially, and has put our small town on the map. She also carried on the
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29
Hazel Erwin's ToIk at Womon's Club Dinner

Seward will soon celebrate it's 50th anniversary. It seems fitting at this time to reflect on the things our Women have done, and are doing in our grow ing community. Last year as I travelled through the old New England towns where tradition and background are passed from one generation to another, the thought came to me that we, here in Seward, are in the pro- cess of building our 'oWn-tra- dition, and it depends on us what we will pass on to future generations. I have discussed this with various people, and it was decided that certain wo- men had added much to the rich background of the fifty year old Seward:
 Our first corsage goes to a lady who is a living example of service, honor, and devotion to principles of decent and hon orable living She has lived in Seward for the entire existence of the city. She came here with her parents, and as business woman for most of these years, hers has been lifetime of serv- ice to her parents and the com munity. Her mother was the first president of this organiza- ton. Miss Sylvia Sexton is leav- ing a heritage to which Seward can point with pride.
 "Schopenhauer once said, If you have something to give to the world, a path will be beat to your door, even though you live in hut in the wilderness. This is literally true of the little old lady who wrote the follow ing poem:
 Why I live in Alaska As I snowshoe along my trap
 line,
 In this wonderful wilderness
 vast,
 I see the snow covered noun
 tains,
 That tower in the East and the
 West,
 When my eyes travel far to the
 SouthWard,
 And I gaze OCT our beautiful
 bay,
 In fancy, I see my loved ones In the Southland, far far away. I never long for the Southland As I tramp through the snow,
 alone,
 For Alaska to me is a haven
 of rest
 I feel like a queen on a throne. I love to roam the north woods, Up where the north wind blows. Where the mercury drops near
 the bottom,
 Yes, to twenty, or more, below. I love to watch the moon shin
 ing,
 And the Northern Lights play
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29
Reporters Notebook

Lou Ann Dick will spend the summer in Billings, Montana, with her friend, Pat McKelvie, who was here last fall.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29

Alaska Crippled Children's work for number of years and is a lifetime member of that organi- zation.
 To Mrs. James and her vol unteer workers, assisting in the rehabilitation of the tuberculous patients at the Sanatorium, we extend our appreciation. This is indeed the answer to a real need
 To Mrs. LaPreal Bic, for her all around civic interest in the health problems of the commun- ity, goes our congratulations.
 Gro be continued.)
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29

Moose Passers, by the way, are really going in for First Aid. A class of 32 will be graduated in few more weeks
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29
K-I-B-H RADIO LOG
 l34O on Your Dial
SATURDAY
WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY WEDNESDAY 12:oOMidday Melodies 145-Record Music l:oo CT Central Station CPS 4oo-san 400 San Request
 2:oo-Basebal 4so-Jmmy wakely cBs 400 San Request 5oo-Make Way for Youth cBs
 so-Roeh Jordan cBs e-Rays Ray so Record @ Rally Bs s:so-Pe Eddie Fisher s' cBs soo-World News '"' N' s:l5-stering Dance Parade s2o-Dinner Music 6:3o-Hs Strikes 6so-Memory Lane 6:45-Anchorage News 645-Anchorage News
 M h9sS css cBs R9f es ess s:oo-Gene Autry cBs soo-Beuah 500 Show uG CBs 8:45-Hour of Francis 8so-our cBs GSasss1 sSaosps Iour Nsms sS5o ssofG Mf%S cBs Nens s ocss1a n"s 11:i5-sign Off lO5-Dreamtme
 SUNDAY e lo:se-Record Music 12sS-7%59srsn ss7"s c,r5nsn Heur eS 4 Baseball 0oau1Ne Game ''''-''Er THURSDAY 400 Bng Crosby cBs Record NIusic
 5sosapa over oves iSWd 1Gu cBs @ San Request
 oar 5e5Ss H5vy ynas nsna sas 7:oo-Theae of Stars cBs Newor snow SHOW cRs 8:oo-Edgar Bergen CBS e:99-Wo11a ep9 vp.a News p
 9.0OWord WIr~S Nene aA,S oD' 6:2o-Dinner Music 9.I5 CbriDtian .oeSs Snj 6:3o-Memory oso RstoS, Rst sTd 5,r Sum S55sewad News sS"S 1o:oo-Word News 7S0 Godf%0he Godfre0ns cBs cRs 1o:45-ciub 54 s:9e-Beulah 500 Bs Show 5?o l CBs o. 8:30-The American Way cBs
 
 1 Request 9:d2-lruth ana Lle 7 Relieve 9:30-Music Program : 4:00-Jimmy Wakely 9.4o-Iops m Fops 1.3ORav,s Record Ra1I1 10:00-Word 4.15 Nationa1 Guard ctov, 10:15-Dreamtime { 5.oo pratand Cpc 10:30-Club . ron,r,ond TIoo4or 11:00-Lonesome P 6.00-Wor1d Naus 11;30-This Believe t 6:15-Weather Report ll'o'-oisH OlI v 6:20-Walzime FRIDAY | 63O-Old World Rhythms 1:45-Record Music 645-Anchorage News 2:00-Basebal 655-SeWard News 4:00-San Request 7:00-Suspense CBS 4:30-Jimmy Wakey 7:30-Godfreytime CBS 5:00-Tarzan CBS 8:00-Beuah Show CBS 5:3O-Int1 Music Man 815-,unior 6:O0-Word 8:3O-Meet Milie CBS 6:15-Weaher 9:00-Alaska News 6:20-Dnner Music 9:15-Jo Stafford Time CBS 6:30-Memory k 9:30-The Private Line 6:45-Anchorage 945-Tops in Pops 6:55-Seward News 1000-World News 700-Brdway's My N 1015-Dreamme 73O-Godfreytime { 1O30-Revvalme 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 1100-Lonesome Gal 8:l5-Junior Miss 1130-This Believe 8:3O-My Friend Irma ] 11:35-Sgn Off 9:00-Alaska ruEsDay 9:15-Organ Melodies 9:30-The Private Line ' 145-Record Music 9:45-Dreamtime ' 2OO-Baseball Game 1O:00-Word News Y 4:OO-San Request 1015-Seate Raners 4:25-Ihls Believe 12:15-This I Believe
 4:3O-Jmmy Wakely CBS 12:2O-Sign Off
 500-Nusc in the Air 5I5-GueSt Your
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29

Your Stationery Running Low?
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29

The Hobby Club is closed this week for remodelling. Harold and Cora hope to have it fin ished for opening by Sunday night. The design is something very new and strictly modern, done by Betty Park, well known artist in Seward.
 Soft blue lights under par tial roof will give the effect of sitting in patio by moonlight, with dancing in the open air. Since it is next to impossible to describe the scene in words, lovers of beautiful interiors will have to make a special trip to the Hobby and see for them .selves. The effect is very beau tiful and original.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29

Mrs. Lawrence Whitmore and the children Brent and Janice left last Saturday for Ogden, Utah for a short visit. They went especially to attend the wedding of Mrs. Whitmore's sis ter, but will also stay to visit the folks. They will be back home in time to finish the gar den.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29

1:45-Record Music 2:00-Baseball Game 4:0O-San Request
 4:25-This I Believe 4:30-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:0O--Music in the Air 5:15-Guest Star 5:30-Choral Symphony CBS 5:45-Doris Day Show CBS 6:0O-World News
 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Music Continental 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:OO-FBI Peace & War CBS 7:30-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 3:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:30-People are Funny CBS 9:00-Alaska News
 9:15-Jo Stafford CBS 9:30-The Private Line 9:45-Music Program 10:0O-World News 1O:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Record Music 10:45-Club 54 11:00-Lonesome Gal 11:30-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
Evening star., 1953-08-28

the same time see to it that
employees rights are observed
The 40-year-old career on
cial, who has been with the
csc since 1941 in various ex-
ecutive positions, said employe
rights need not be violated in
order to assure a strong Secu-
rity program.
Under the program, agencies
have the right to summarily
dismiss employees who are con-
sidered poor security risks. The
employees have the right to a
hearing and appeal before an
agency board, but not to the
csc.
It will be part of Mr.. Mapes'
job to see that employe rights
are not violated. In cases where
unjust agency actions are un-
covered, the actions will be re-
ported to the National Security
Council, as will all instances
where the commission finds that
agencies are lax in getting rid of
undesirable workers.
Former Investigator.
The commissions plans event.
ually to bring in an outsider to
head the Security Appraisal Of
Evening star., 1953-08-28
By N. A..oeiet.d Pres.

BELGRADE, Aug. 28.-For
king or Communist. there's no
''''@~ ''''ito for. a good cook. And
even in Red land, rank has its
p4lVilegeS.
That's why here, even in
Communist Yugoslavia, the age
old practice of servant snatch
ing still operates with no holds
barred.
Recently Vice President Ed
ward Kardelj, in charge of
foreign affairs. dropped in for
dinner at a restaurant fire.
quented by Yugoslav bigwigS.
The meal was excellent.
Kardelj called for the cook, a
young woman of German ances-
try who had learned her spices
in various Balkan countries.
Kardelj pulled his rank. "You
will work for me-" he said.
The cook demurred. She had
boy friend in the neighbor-
hood, and contract with the
restaurant.
1T will be arranged" said
Kardelj. 1t was. A van arrived
Evening star., 1953-08-28
EmpIoYe Protection
Is Stressed by New
CSC Security Chief

The Governments security
loyalty program can be operated
effectively to protect national
security and yet at the same
time protect Federal employees
from unjust agency actions.
This is the opinion of Leon s.
Mapes. the acting chief Of the
Civil Service Commissions new
Security Appraisal once. The
CSC yesterday announced the
appointment Of Mr.. MapeS, who
will have the responsibility with
four staff assistants Of evaluat-
ing the Governments new secu-
rity-loyalty program.
Mr.. MapeS said his job will
be to see If the various agencies
have strong enough programs
to insure that national security
will not be weakened, and at
Evening star., 1953-08-28

volved in investigative work for
the commission.
II feel that this is the kind
of job that will require a lot of
investigation" Mr.. Mapes de-
clared.
Mr.. Mapes is married and has
two children, daughter, Bev-
erly, Is, and a son. Leon, jr., IA.
The family lives at 10104 Crest
wood road, KenSington, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Cook PIeoses Official PoIotes
Works Her Way to the Top

few days later to collect the
cook and her luggage. She was
ensconced in Kardelj's kitchen.
And Kardelj was well fed.
Well fed for a few months.
that is.
Then the cuisine proud
foreign minister invited Marshall
Tito and Tito's third wife
Jovanka to dinner.
The meal was fit for a king
or a Communist ruler. Kardelj
beamed, but not for long.
The cook now works in Tito's
kitchen.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

flee, at which time Mr.. MapeS
will become assistant chief.
Mr.. Mapes since March, 1852,
has served as assistant to the
csc executive director. For 10
years before that, he was in
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Growing Film Industry
Employs 3S6 in cunudo
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

OTTAWA.-Canada's motion
picture industry is growing. In
its first comprehensive survey
Of the industry, the Statistics
Bureau reports that 81 privately
owned firms crossed 50 million
on operations during 1852. This
sum was divided into 1881, 1893
from production and $1,274,137
from printing films.
The commercial industry en-
ployed 386 persons and paid them
$1.0O6,918 in salaries and wages
but that was exclusive Of the
people employed on three fea-
ture-length films made in Cam
ada during 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

butted the COW in the head, kill
ing it instantly.
1t took the sheriff, a deputy
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Rom Topples Bull
And Kills Cow
BY the AssOeiussd Pres,

" nv NSbUcIuTsu FTaSH
BRENNAN, Tex. - An angry
ram weighing ITS pounds fioored
a 1.200-pound bull and killed
Jersey COW on Mrs. Charlie
Saeger's farm.
The ram first butted the bull
in the side Of the head, knocking
it to the ground. Then the sheep
Evening star., 1953-08-28

and a highway patrolman 70
rope the ram and get it into q
pen.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 60, 1853
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Your final opportunity take advantage of these wonderful
values fine Raleigh Hart Schoner & MARX and hondto
prices. See them today Raleigh still has tremendous seec
tion to choose from.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
Triton, GEORGIA.
He Song A Notion
MO XiSfence

ton into existence. Most national
anthems come into being after the
creation of the nation. America
got its Star Spangled Banner long
after 1776-in the war of 1872.
But Hatikvah was different. The
song came before the nation.
Hatikvah helped to create the
nation. It was the tens of thou
sands of Jews singing the Hatik-
yah year after year in a thousand
localities which kept the spark
alive until it could burst into a
flame.
Hatikvah means hope. Imber,
who had no hope, gave hope to
his people. For himself, his only
hope lie in the bottle. Jews are
the only people who are not pro-
hibitionists but at the same time
drink little. Jews even make a
fredericksburg God for creating
drink. But by and large they
make little use of this blessing.
Imber was the real Jew. He not
only praised God for the blessing
OF drink, but showed he meant it
by drinking whenever he could
get it. He would sometimes empty
a bottle into bowl at dinner
and down it with soup.
A vagabond troubador, he
found an angel in Judge Mayer
Sulzberger of Philadelphia, who
was once considered for the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Judge Sulzberger found Imber IT.
resistible and Imber found him
an easy touch. Judge Sulzberger
decided to put Imber on a weekly
allowance, but he would not trust
himself. He made A. j. Friedus. of
the Jewish Division of the New