davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Police Face Bio Task

Washington police are going
to get little sleep during the
inaugural period and even those
on sick leave, if they are able to
lift a telephone, are being called
back on duty.
About 1.400 policemen will be
on duty along the parade route
in the parade and at the swear
ing-in ceremony. The depart
ment strength is 2,062, minus
those on sick leave or under sus-
pension.
Men on sick leave, but in
physical condition to do desk
work at the station houses. will
be called back to duty on inaugu-
raj day.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
has authorized an extra days pay
for the men who will be putting
in about three days work over
Monday and Tuesday. No sys-
tenn has been worked out to re-
gain the lost sleep.
For example, men working
from midnight Monday will be
relieved at 4 am. so they can
get cleaned up before going on
parade details around 9 am
After the parade they will have
a few hours off and then go back
on regular duty.
Men on the day shift Tuesday
will work the parade. then be
assigned to night details at the
inaugural balls. After that they
will take their regular shift the
next morning.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Prooroms at Archives

The National Archives has
made special plans for inaugural
visitors.
A film program, including reels
depicting the inaugurations of
Presidents from William Nc
Kinley, will be shown at 2 pm.
and 8 pm. Monday; at 8 pm,
Tuesday, and at 2 pm. and 8
pm. Wednesday.
A special Inauguration Week
exhibit will open in the Exhibi-
ton Hall today. On display will
be pictures and documents re-
lating to the inaugurals of Wash
ington and Lincoln, plus some
material from the 1852 elections.
In addition, on display in the
Exhibition Hall will be the Dec
laration of independence, the
Constitution and the Bill of
Rights. Other important docu-
ments relating to the formation
of the United States also will be
on display.
The Exhibition Hall will be
open to the public from 9 am.
to 10 pm. on weekdays and from
l pm. to 10 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Federal Employees
To Enter Float in
Inaugural Parade

Washington's Federal employees
will participate in an inaugural
parade for the first time as an
organization when eight Govern
ment agencies are represented
on a float sponsored by the $500
members of the Washington Civil
Service Club.
The float will have as its theme
the 10th anniversary of the sign
ing of the Civil Service Act in
1888. A huge disc atop the
float, the civil service seal, bears
the Latin motto of Lord Nelson
at the Battle of Trafalgar. Pal
man qui meruit ferat"-"Let him
who deserveth it bear the palm"
Eight employees symbolizing va
rious occupational classif1cations
throughout the Government will
be on the float.
A lathe operator will represent
the Naval Gun Factory; a letter
carrier, the Post Office DEPART
ment; a ranger, the Forestry
Service; a surveyor, the Depart
ment of Interior; a nurse, the
Federal Security Agency; a re-
search chemist, the Food and
Drug Administration, and a STEM
ographer and telephone operator,
the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Eisenhower 10 Take
Oath on Two Bibles,
One Of Them His Own

President-elect Eisenhower will
have two bibles, opened at
selected passages, before him
when he takes his oath of Office
in front Of the Capitol next
Tuesday.
One will be the historic
George Washington" bible, used
by the first President when he
was first inaugurated. 1t was
announced yesterday the new
President also would use a sec
ond bible, known as the "West
Point" Bible, which is the per-
sonal property of Gen. Eisen-
hover and was used by him when
he was at the military academy.
Opened at Psalm 127.
Senator Bridges. Republican,
Of New Hampshire, chairman of
the Joint Congressional Inaugu-
raj Committee. said the Presi-
dent-elect had requested that
the George Washington bible be
opened to Psalm 1877, verse one,
which reads:
Except the Lord build the
House, they labor in vain that
build it: except the Lord keep
the city, the watchman waketh
but in vain."
Using West Point Bible.
The West Point Bible is to be
opened to II Chronicles, TIA:
IF my people, which are called
by my name, shall humble them
selves, and pray, and seek my
face. and turn from their wicked
ways, then will I hear from
heaven, and will forgive their
sin, and will heal their land"
The West Point Bible measures
512 inches by 8A inches. It is
bound in black leather.
On the front cover, in gold
lettering, is the name Dwight
D. Eisenhower. Written on the
fly-leaf is: presented to Dwight
D. Eisenhower upon his gradu-
alton from U. S. M. A., June,
1915"
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Rum-Teo Punch Recipe

The Tea Council has come up
with the recipe for a hot rum
tea punch it says was first served
by celebrating Republicans in
Chicago on Abraham Lincoln s
Inauguration day.
1t is known as Old Sauganash
Punch and was named after the
tavern where it was first con-
coted. The recipe, to serve "a
Republicans, follows:
Is teaspoons of loose tea or
16 tea bags; 2 quarters of boil
ing water; l cup each of lemon,
lime and orange juice: 6 cloves:
2 bottles (fifths) of rum: 2
pounds of sugar; cinnamon
sticks.
Brew tea for five minutes.
Strain into heated punch bowl.
Heat but do not boil the rum
and add with remaining ingredi-
ents. Stir. Serve in heated
mugs or punch cups with a Gin
nimon stick in each.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Seven Back From Korea
SaY GIs Want Macarthur
BY the Asseeioted Press

Seven Virginia Sergeants. home
to carry battle flags in Tuesdays
inaugural parade, say the troops
In Korea want Macarthur"
The five soldiers and two ma
rines will march Tuesday with
81 other combat veterans chosen
by their commanders to carry
regimental colors at the head of
Gen. Eisenhower's inaugural
parade.
The Virginians include Ser
geants Paul E. Lovett, 18th Ma
rines, of Fredericksburg: Lloyd
j. Brown. 18th Infantry, Peters
burg; Collin D. johnson. 10th
Infantry. Disputanta; Carroll D.
McGuinn. 7th Cavalry. Upper
vile; William H. Timmons. 7th
Infantry. Gordonsville; Charles
A. Willis, 9Th Cavalry, Falls
Church and William o. Lint
11th Marine, Dumfries.
Sergt. Lovett and the other
sergeants sat on bank at Fort
Myer and watched a platoon
march back and forth with the
flags of the 48 States. They
talked about war and peace.
I'VE ought to bring Mac back
turn loose Chiang'S troops or
Formosa and bomb China" said
Sergt. Lint.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Desire for an orderly transition
between administrations may
lead President Truman to wear
a black homburg also on in
auguration day. Gen. Eisen-
hover has announced he will
wear one.
A White House official said
today, "After all, it's Gen. Eisen-
hower's show. I think the Presi-
dent will go along with him on
hats as a matter of politeness. ="
No firm commitment was in
volved, however.
The hat question has caused
considerable speculation. One
angle: Mr.. Truman, with his
deep respect for the Office he
holds. may feel that on formal
occasions the President should
dress formally. A silk hat would
be called for; he wore one four
years ago.
Then there is the well-ground-
ed military custom that the COM
manding officer sets the style in
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Inaugural Sideliehts
Plans Reodv, for Record Load
OF MESSAGES to Eisenhower

Western Union is preparing its
organization for a record-break-
ing number of congratulatory
messages to President-elect
Eisenhower on inaugural day,
All such messages will be de-
livered on a special blank bearing
an orchid design.
Telegraph Offices throughout
the Nation have been alerted for
rush handling of the flood of "or-
child" kilograms to Gen. Eisen-
hover and Vice President-elect
Nixon.
Western Union also said it was
ready to handle a large number
of kilograms to President Tru-
man and Vice President Barkley
extending good wishes as they
leave Office.
For the first time. Western
Union will flash inaugural mes
sages to Washington by high
speed facsimile. This system Of
communication has a capacity of
5000 words a minute. 1t will be
used between the heavy-volume
points of Washington and New
York.
The telegraph company has
composed special form messages
to assist senderS.
Twelve messages have been
prepared for Gen. Eisenhower
and four for Mr.. Nixon.
Four form messages suitable
for either President Truman or
Vice President Barkley will be
on hand.
For the inaugural visitors who
want to send souvenir kilograms
to the folks back home. Western
Union has drawn up 20 texts.
An example Of the suggested
texts for visitors to send back
home:
"We helped put him in. Now
we all enjoy the din. Couldn't
have happened to better guy.
He looks great. Regards"
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Street to Be Closed

On Tuesday, E street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
NV, will be closed to all traffic
except official vehicles with spe-
cial passes.
This area, behind the Com
munications Center that will be
established at inaugural head
quarters at 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, will be used for
ambulances, radio cars and other
such equipment.
The Center will be the opera
tions headquarters for the pa
rade. The commissary for feed
ing parade workers. the lost and
found bureau. lost children,
amplification system for the pa
rade route, medical aid bureau
and the radio network for the
parade all will be there.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

downtown store during the inau-
gural period.
The statuettes are one of all
the wives from Martha Washing
ton to Mrs. Eisenhower. These
two are life size.
The others are 18 inches high.
They are made of wax and
dressed in authentic costumes.
They were made by Miss Ethel
Mclean, of New York.
The statuette of Mrs. Truman
was dressed by her own dress
maker. Mrs. Eisenhower's dress
is one she loaned to the store
for the display.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Eisenhowers 10 EAT
Lunch al Capitol
After Swearing-in

A luncheon buffet. including
creamed chicken and baked
ham, will be spread for Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower and
some so other guests at the Cap
itol Tuesday after the swearing
in ceremony.
The party will be given by
the Joint Congressional Inaugu-
raj Committee. headed by Sena-
tor Bridges, Republican, Of New
Hampshire. The menu:
Gulf Shrimp on Ice
Chilled juice Of ripe tomatoes
Creamed chicken in patty shell
Baked sugar-cured ham
Cranberry Jelly
Watermelon pickles
Potato puffs
New peas in butter
Green salad bowl
Ice Cream Sun0ae
Petit Fours
Coffee
The luncheon guest list was
limited to participants in the
inaugural ceremonies and to per-
sonal guests Of the new President
and Vice President.
Guest List Revealed.
In addition to Gen. and Mrs.
Eisenhower, and the new Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon, the
guest list included:
Senator and Mrs. Styles
Bridges, Senator and Mrs. Her
man Welker, Senator Carl Hay.
den and his guest, Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith. Of Maine.
Speaker Joseph w. Martin, Jr.
and his guest, Mrs. Claire Boothe
Luce; Representative and Mrs.
Leslie c. Arends.
Speaker Sam Rayburn and his
guest, Miss Lucinda Rayburn:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mark Trice (Mr.
Trice is the new Secretary Of the
Senate and Executive Secretary
of the Inaugural Committee.
Former President Herbert
Hoover; the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Fred Vinson; Senator and
Mrs. William F. Knowland.
Eisenhower Guests.
The guests Of President-elect
Eisenhower:
Mrs. John Sheldon Doud, Maj.
and Mrs. John Sheldon Eisen-
hover, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Eisenhower, Mrs. Edna Eisen-
hover, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Eisenhower, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar N.
Eisenhower, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
D. Eisenhower, Col. and Mrs.
Percy w. Thompson and Gen.
and Mrs. Howard Snyder.
The guests of Vice President
elect Nixon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Nixon,
Edward Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Donald Nixon, DR.. and Mrs. E.
L. Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ryan, Russell Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph G. McGarraghy.
Mr.. McGarraghy is chairman Of
the Citizens Inaugural Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Food Prices Fixed

Hot dogs will sell for 25 cents
and hot coffee for Is cents on
the streets during the inaugural
parade.
The inaugural committee fixed
these prices for the two items
probably to be best sellers among
the parade spectators. They and
other food items will be sold at
stationary stands along the route
as well as by rowing vendors.
These prices too have been stand
ardiZed.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Sheriff's Posse Due

The colorful Sheriffs Mounted
Posse of Las Vegas. New. not only
participates in parades but it is
working unit assisting the
sheriff there in maintaining law
and order.
The unit is scheduled to ar
rive at Union Station today.
They will ride their horses in the
inaugural parade on Tuesday.
The posse was organized in
1947 under Glen Jones, sheriff.
About 40 Of the 70 members are
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Parade Data on V

: Last minIte instructions to
persons working along the in
augural parade route will be
broadcast over television station
WTOP-TV at z pm. tomorrow
by Mark Evans, radio and tele-
vision personality.
Mr.. Evans is a vice chairman
Of the inaugural committees
general service committee. He
will devote his regular program
to broadcasting the last minute
information.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Trucks to Be Rerouted

Through trucks have been
asked to bypass the area of the
Capitol during inaugural festivi-
ties.
Special truck routes have been
established Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday for interstate
truckers. And all Washington
truck operators have been asked
to keep their vehicles out of the
downtown area after 10 am.
inaugural day.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
81 Contest Winners Here

Thirty-two youngsters, ages 10
to 16. are in Washington for
the inauguration festivities be-
cause they wrote good essays,
They were winners of a con-
test entitled, "Why I Would Like
to Go to the Inauguration u
All are from the Chicago area.
The contest was sponsored by
Capital Airlines and a Chicago
automobile dealer.
They arrived in Washington,
accompanied by one parent each,
via Capital Airlines, naturally.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Post office Receives
News-Eisenhower
Address Changing
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. H.
Notice to correspondents:
The Post Office today re-
ceived an official change of
address for Dwight D. Eli
senhower from 60 Morning
side drive (his home) and
the Commodore Hotel (his
off1ce) to 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, D. c.
No mail will be delivered
to his new address, however,
until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Iruq Doubles Oil Output

Iraq has doubled its oil produc-
ton in the last IL months. and
expects 80 million ton output
by 1855, in contrast to the
present II million tons q year.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

At the last Inauguration, food
vendors were not permitted to
roam among the crowds. AS a
result, a i lot of people COM
planned they were unable to get
anything to eat or drink.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

making the trip to Washington.
Expenses of the trip were paid
by hotels and casinos of Las
Vegas.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Stotuettes on Display

Statuettes of Presidential wives
may be seen in the display win
dows Of Woodward & Lothrop's
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Library of Congress Exhibit

An inaugural exhibit called
Eisenhower and the Free
World" will be opened at the
Library of Congress tomorrow
and continue through March 20.
Highlights of President-elect
Eisenhower's career will be re-
flected in the manuscripts. proc
lamations, photographs and
other historical material as
sembled for the exhibit. Among
these will be the manuscript of
President-elect Eisenhower's
book, Crusade In Europe"
Evening star., 1953-01-18
OPS to Watch Prices

The District Office of Price
Sterilization has been assigned
additional investigators to keep
an eye on any attempts to raise
prices on inaugural day.
Vincent A. Holmes, District
OPS director, said he had re-
ceived numerous requests from
business establishments for spe-
clal price increases. He said all
had been turned down and the
concerns told they would have to
stick to their legal price ceilings.
Mr.. Holmes said any COM
plants of overcharging would be
investigated by his Office.
Naval Museum Hours
The Truxtun-Decatur Naval
Museum, 1910 H street NV,
has established special hours
during the Inaugural period for
the benefit of visitors.
The schedule today and to-
morrow: noon to $50 pm;
Tuesday through Thursday,
10:30 am. to $50 pm; Friday,
noon to $50 pm, and Saturday,
1880 am. to $50 pm.
Catholics to Offer Prayers
A special prayer asking Divine
guidance for President elect Eli
senhower will be recited at all
Masses in Catholic churches of
the Washington Archdiocese to-
day.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, also has asked Catholics
to offer their own private pray
ers to God on Inauguration Day
to bless the new administration.
The prayer to be recited today
was composed by Archbishop
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Salute for Eisenhower

The University of Tennessee
band will give Gen. Eisenhower
a special salute as it passes the
reviewing stand during the in
augural parade. The band viii
march in a formation which will
spell IKE" It also will play the
official song of Columbia Univer-
Sity, which Gen. Eisenhower
formerly headed.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Embassies Visit Scheduled

Tickets Tor the visit to For
eign Embassies" today may be
purchased at any of the five
Embassies participating.
They are the Embassies of
Great Britain, Norway, Korea,
Brazil and the Apostolic Delega-
ton. Tickets cost SIS and the pro-
ceeds will go to the National
Symphony Orchestra. The hours
of the tours are between 2 pm.
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

John Carroll, founder of George
town University, who died in
1915.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Geneva Commission
., ,,,,.,
Is Hard Hit by U. 5.
Human Rights Stand
BY the AssociGtsd Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, April
S.-The United States decision
not to ratify the proposed United
Nations covenants on human
rights shook the commission
drafting the pact today The
Indian delegate commented that
1t takes the bottom out" of the
groups work.
Other delegates to the United
Nations Commission on Human
Rights described the American
decision, announced in Wash
ington Monday by United States
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles. as momentous.
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, the
American delegate, last night
made public letter from Mr..
Dulles in which he recommend
ed that the commission pursue
avenues of action more concrete
than the writing of covenants.
He suggested technical assist
ance programs and projects to
raise living standards.
1ndia's delegate, Mrs. Kama
ladevi Chattopadhyay, said the
United States action would have
a very depressing effect" on the
public.
Eisenhower Message Read.
Mrs. Lord today read the
commission a personal mes
sage from President Eisenhower,
expressing his interest in and
support of the commiSsion's
work. But the United States po-
sition, she stated. is that 'in the
present stage of international
relations. it would not ratify the
covenants"
Mahmoud Ami of Egypt, the
commission chairman, expressed
gratitude for President Eisen-
hower's message but said he
deeply regretted" the Ameri-
can decision. H. Umberto Dias
Casanova, Chilean delegate,
said the United States action
will gravely affect our work in
guaranteeing basic freedoms and
human rights"
Soviet Delegate P. D. Morosov
Evening star., 1953-04-08

made the mildest comment. He
said: Il do not want to criti-
cize anybody's position. Any
government is free to take any
position it wants. It seems,
however, that the moment for
presenting such . document was
ill-choSen."
Indian Expresses Regrets.
Mrs. Chattopadhyay said In
dia had attached great impor-
tance to the commission and
the covenants it has been trying
to complete since 1948.
when an important coun-
try, which has played a historic
role in the creation of demo-
cratic concepts makes such a
decision, it makes one wonder
how much reality there is in our
deliberations" she said. "It
takes the bottom out Of the
work of this commission.
II very greatly regret that q
great country like the United
States has thrown a bubble into
this water and raised such great
doubts in our minds"
The British delegate, s. Hoare,
said his country'S decision on
ratification would not be made
until the covenants were COM
pleted. but added: MY govern
ment has doubts about the way
these covenants have evolved and
doubts about the number of
states which can adhere. can
only express now a certain de-
gree of apprehension"
Mrs. Lord said the United
States would continue to help
in drafting the covenants and
make suggestions for improving
them.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
g. O. P. Club to Meet

Mrs. Carol Arth, acting chair
man Of the National Federation
of Young Republicans, will ad-
dress an Alexandria Republican
Club meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the George Mason Hotel,
Alexandria,
Evening star., 1953-04-08
CHOKED .,:%::. :':: GAS?

THANK HEAVENS. Most attacks are acid
indigestion. when it strikes take Bell.anS
tablets. They contain the fastest.actinS
medicines known 10 doctors for the relief
Of heartburn and gas. soc refunded II not
satisfied Send empty carton to Bell.anS.
OrangebuTs. N. Y. Get BelI.sRS today. ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
LEGAL ADS
Office OF MORTGAGEES'
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the pow
CT of sale contained in that certain
mortgage deed executed by Fran
els Madison and wife. Elvenia
Madison, dated September 2, 1852.
and rec Jrded in Book o., page
SO, in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Columbus County, N. c..
default having been made in the
payment of Indebtedness thereby
secured and said mortgage deed
being by the terms thereof sub
ject to foreclosure, the undersign-
ed mortgage will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Whiteville, N. c., at 1900
O'Clock noon. on Friday, the 23rd
day of October, 1858, the property
conveyed in said mortgage deed
and described as follows:
Being located and situated in
the Town of Tabor City. n. c.,
and being lots numbers 81 and
81 as shown in a plat drawn by
j. ID. Long, Surveyor, of Sunset
Park, Tabor City, y. &.
Said property will be sold SUBJ
ject to all unpaid taxes and special
assessments against said property:
and said property is sold subject
TO all liens of record that were re-
corded prior 10 the date of re-
cording of the above mortgage
deed.
The successful bidder at the sale
Will be required to immediately
make a cash deposit equal to ten
per cent of the amount of the bid.
Posted this the 23rd day of Sep
TENDER, 1853.
William Mcneil and wife.
Marie NcNeill,
Mortgages