davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

1t is perfectly natural and proper
for Mr.. Stevenson to cherish these
ambitions and to extend himself
and his glib little handpicked chair
man, Mr. Mitchell, in an effort to
realize them However, it is Just as
natural and proper to point out
that under the circumstances the
coyness with which he avoids all
attempts to get a frank statement
out of him on this subject is not
easy to reconcile with the reputa-
ton for candor which mas been
built up for him. There is, in fact,
a certain Pecksniffian flavor to
some of his utterances that is be-
ginning to be noted. Every week
laudatory articles emanate from
the socalled liberal" columnists
depicting him as a noble, high
minded statesman, far above the
average politician mentioned for
the presidency and one who never
stoops to demagoguery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
riced Chicks
May Be Expensive

Order chicks early if YOU want
to be sure Of getting the RIGHT num-
Der of chicks from good source,
advise Perry Twining and DR.. Clyne
s. Shaffner, poultry specialists
at the University Of Maryland.
They say farmers should place
more emphasis on quality than on
price because "the cost of a chick
is a very small fraction of the total
cost Of raising pullet TO matur-
ity, and that just a small increase
in egg production will more than
pay the additional cost of superior
chicks"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24


Apparently, it has become
iournalistically fashionable to write
speculatively about the 1856 presi-
Dental candidacy of Mr. Adlai
Stevenson every time he makes a
speech. In view of the obvious fact
that he is running now about as
hard and fast as he can again to
capture his party's nomination,
this speculation is becoming in
creasingly absurd. Not one Of his
party friends and certainly not one
of his party rivals really has the
remotest doubt concerning what he
is after.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

But, there are reasons for that.
One is that General Eisenhower's
personal popularity is still 50 great
that there is no noulishment in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

BY FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re
printed in The Republican by permission.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
The Week in Religion
Fundoment0Iists Continue =
Attack on New Bible Version

member of the executive commit
tee of the Independent Funda-
mental Churches of America.
More than 1.6 million copies of
the Revised Standard Version
have been sold since its publi-
cation date, Sept. 80, 1852. Two
other editions of the revision
are in preparations Sunday
School edition and a pulpit edi-
ton in large type.
The National Association of
Evangelicals, an agency serving
conservative Protestants, also has
expressed. some criticism Of the
new verSion-but in a much
more moderate way than the
American Council of Christian
Churches.
Some supporters Of the Re-
viSed Standard Version have
stressed that the new Bible is
not intended to replace other
versions but simply merits un-
reserved conlmendation along
with previous authorized YER
SionS.
They point out, also, that new
Bible versions invariably have
created controversy, so the pres
ent polemic is nothing new. For
example. they say, publication Of
the King James version created
a tremendous controversy which
did not die down for many years.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Memorial Services Set
For 4 Heroic ChapIains

Memorial services for the
four chaplains who lost their
lives when the o. s. S. Dorches-
ter was torpedoed in the Atlantic
in 1914 will be held by the Dis
trict department Of the Jewish
War Veterans at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Syna-
gogue, Eighth and streets NV,
at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Guests of honor will be Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue,
Maj. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
Deputy Chief Of Staff and Her
bert jacob, former national vice
commander of the American
Legion. Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field will conduct the services.
Alexander D. Goode Post S86
will be host.
The post is named in honor
of 1t. Alexander D. Goode, of
Washington, one of the four
heroic chaplains who gave his
life belt to another man as he
and his fellows went to their
deaths.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

The recently published Re-
vised Standard Version of the
Bible still is being attacked by
Fundamentals leaders and
groups.
Protest rallies are being held
all over the country under au-
spices of the American Council
Of Christian Churches, funda-
mentalist agency spearheading
the attack.
The Council also has just re-
leased a statement signed by l.
127 Protestant ministers warn
ing Christians against use of this
Bible in their private devotions
and calling on churches to refuse
to accept it in their public wor-
ship.
Burned Copy of Bible.
The funcSmentalist protest
movement was touched off early
last month when a Rocky Mount
IN. CO. minister publicly burned
a copy of the Revised Standard
Version. His action was de-
nounced, however, as "deplorable
sacrilege" by the Ministerial As
sociation of the community.
While fundamentalist pastors
in a few other areas staged sim
liar burnings. this type of stunt
was quickly dropped by oppon-
entS Of the new Bible.
One straw in the wind of pub
lie reaction was the adoption by
the city council Of Crestview, Fla,
OF an ordinance prohibiting the
burning Of the Revised Standard
Version. The ordinance, which
prescribed a $500 fine or 30 days
IN jail for offenders, was enacted
after an evangelist had an
nounced he would publicly burn
the Bible.
This week, the Michigan Sem
ate baked an attempt by legis-
lator to push through a resoIu-
ton protesting the sale of the
revised version in the State.
Denounces Attacks.
The Lutheran Herald, official
organ of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, denounced attacks
such as those sponsored by the
American Council of Christian
churches as "a type Of criticism
which makes no attempt to be
1alr. which has no right to pre-
TEND that it is scholarly and
which, at times, is downright
vicious"
Methodist Bishop William G.
Martin of Dallas, president of
the National Council of Churches
last week described some attacks
on the new Bible as religious
racketeering." The National
Council is the copyright owner
OF the Revised Standard Version.
Bishop Martin said that since
ms election in December as Ma
tlonal Council president. he has
received hundreds Of letters
some vitrolic and some anonv-
NOUS" criticizing the new Bible
version.
Most Of them are the result
OF misunderstanding Of the basis
upon which the new version was
made" he said. But some are
the result Of religious racketeer-
Ing carried on by some men who
nave exhausted their supply Of
themes to attract public atten-
ton.
THE New Testament version
has been out for almost eight
years; they said nothing about
1T. Now they have become almost
historically alarmed since the
Old Testament section has been
released"
Plan New Translation.
Meanwhile, pla1s for a Bible
translation acceptable to funda-
mentalists were revealed to the
Rocky Mountain Regional Con-
ference OF Independent Funda-
mental Churches of America.
The disclosure was made nv
the Rev. John j. G. Mattingly.
pastor OF Emanuel Bible Church
IN Colorado Springs. Colo, a
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Plan New Translation.

Meanwhile, pla14s for a Bible
translation acceptable to funda-
mentalists were revealed to the
Rocky Mountain Regional Con-
ference OF Independent Funda-
mental Churches of America.
The disclosure was made bv
the Rev. John j. G. Mattingly.
pastor OF Emanuel Bible Church
IN Colorado Springs, Colo, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

and it was almost that-of am
balances and medical cars.
AS long as they kept coming
and going it was reasonable to
suppose that Stain was alive.
Then, one day, I didn't see any
of them.
Early the following morning
they announced the death of
Stain, the man of so many
myths, the imperishable, the
everlasting, the perpetual. The
leader and teacher. According
to propaganda, the wisest genius
of all time.
U. S. Embassy Has Fine View.
His body was to lie in state
but not for long-in the Hall of
Columns. in the House of the
Trade Unions. Oddly, perhaps,
in this building where the great
purge trials were held.
The American Embassy at that
time was located between the
Kremlin and the Hall of Col
umns. The people there had a
firSthand view of traffic along
the streets-almost deserted by
now, for the authorities had
closed them to ordinary traffic
and the people and the police
were out by the thousands.
An embassy friend saw me on
the street.
They've carried the body
over" he said. 1--WE were amazed.
1t wasn't any huge and shiny
lis, or any super-plus hearse.
Just an ordinary-looking closed
body truck. It was blue"
Are you sure?"
"Of course" he said. ut came
slowly up past the stables (the
old Czarist stables now used as
a Kremlin garage), past the EN-
baSSy, backed up to the Hall of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Meyer Davis Son, 0usted
By Britain, Sails for U. 5.

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
July 22.-Britain finally got rid of
Garry Davis, the self-styled
world citizen, today. He sailed
aboard the liner Queen Mary for
his native home - the United
States.
The 32-year-old son of Amer
lean Bandleader Meyer Davis
was taken aboard the liner under
heavy guard and locked up in a
first-class cabin until the ship
left port.
Britain ordered young Davis
deported because he overstayed
his work permit. He came to
London last spring to appear in
the American play. "Staltg IT,"
which folded after q short run.
After that he had no job, and no
money.
Davis renowned his American
citizenship in 1948 as a gesture
in support of world government.
Now he wants to get it back. His
naturalization application is still
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Reds Rushing Work
On Peace Pogodo'
For Truce Siqninq
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, July %. -
"Armistice Hall" today turned
into a peace pagoda."
Fancy Oriental curved caves
Sprouted from the fast-rising
hall the Communists are erect
ing for the truce signing cere-
monies. Carved figureheads now
adorn the tops of the two en-
frances the U. N. and Commu-
mist military leaders will use.
Several hundred carpenters
and other laborers toiled all
through the night despite rain,
They worked under allied flood
lights.
The Reds have worked with
out ceasing, except for time out
to eat, for more than 48 hours.
1t seemed likely the building
largest at Panmunjom, will be
completed by late tomorrow.
Allied officers said the U. N
command is supposed to supply
the lighting inside, and possibly
the furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c." A.
WEDNESDAY

Columns. and they took out the
Coffin"
who's they?"
"How would I know" he said.
Seven or eight guys"
Seven or eight guys. An ordi-
nary truck. What was happen
ing?
An Amazing Spectacle.
The doors to the Hall of Col
umns were opened shortly after
that to an amazing spectacle.
The yellow corpse in the fawn-
colored semi-military jacket. His
hands stretched out Stiffly, par
allel with the length of his body.
The rouged cheeks. The enlarged
nostrils of the dictator as you
looked at him from the position
Of his feet. Those surprisingly
delicate hands and tapered fin
gertipS.
The almost scornful look of
this very tough man. A look
taken into death. His decora-
tons lying on a silk pillow at the
lower end of the coffin. The will
derneSS of flowers, some real,
some artificial. The ebb and flow
of Stringed music sawed out by
sweating and slightly bewildered
musicians. The soaring, dazzling
arc lights. The pinpoint spot
lights. The high whine of movie
cameras. The slug, slug, slug of
thousands of pairs of feet pass
ing by the bier. A tear or two.
And hundreds upon hundreds
of curious stares from the Rus
sian people who couldn't get near
this man when he was alive.
Now they could, providing they
had the strength and courage
tn stand long hours in long lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Eleven Years in Moscow
Official Story of Stains Death
Seems Reasonable to Gilmore

The mobs got out of hand
sometimes. In one side street !
saw the mounted police charge
them with batonS. But they kept
coming back, pushing and
breathless, to walk past the
body.
Forgot Sleep.
I almost forgot there was such
a thing as sleep. We lay down
on tables, on chairs, in the back
of automobiles. and we wrote
thousands of words, some OF
which I would like to think were
not useless.
Did death come to Joseph
Stain, as they said-from a col
lapse of the heart-with a squad
of Russia's best doctors mar
shaled around his bed in the
Kremlin, doing everything they
could to save his life?
Frankly, I don't know. I know
only what I saw.
Rumors and stories flew
around Moscow as thick as the
droveS of black crowds that cloud
the Muscovy skies in winter
time. There were reports that
he was murdered. Stories that
this wasn't Stain at all. Reports
that he was already dead when
the first news of his grave ILL
ness was announced.
Official Story Reasonable.
Again, I just don't know. But
from what I saw it seems rea-
sonable that things happened
about the way the official story
was told.
During the days they said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
U. n. Shapes Plans
For Session on Korea
# Truce Is Signed

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
GU. N. delegates are making
ready for a full meeting of the
Donation General Assembly on
Korea beginning August IL If a
truce is signed at Panmunjom
this week.
The diplomats also were shap-
ing up plans for the Korean po-
litical conference to be open 80
days after the armistice. Chief
interest now is on its makeup
and western delegates were re-
ported to be pushing a proposal
for a 15-nation conference.
An informed source said there
would be IL countries in that
conference for the U. N. He
listed those so far considered as
the United States, Britain,
France. India, Turkey, Greece,
the Philippines, the Netherlands.
Australia, Belgium, Thailand and
South Korea.
On the Communist side would
by Soviet Russia, Communist
China and North Korea, this
source said.
AS soon as a truce is signed,
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian
Foreign Secretary and president
of the General Assembly, will
call the delegates to the third
session of that Assembly since it
first convened last October. The
task of the delegates will be TO
pick the U. N. side of the politi-
cal conference, consider broad
instructions for the conferees
and help decide on place.
Britain and India were re-
ported pushing for Ceylon as
the conference site, but other
delegates objected that Ceylon
Is too far from home for them
and said they preferred Geneva.
The Indian delegate, Rajesh-
war Dayal, is keeping a close
watch on events here and is in
touch with the Indian Embassy
in Washington on talks with the
United States on arrangements
for India'S role on the prisoner
Of war commission in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

release in a short while announc-
ing the serious illness of the
chairman of the Council of Min
listers, Comrade Joseph Stain"
The telephone call was from
Tass-the official Soviet news
agency. / slipped my trousers
over my pajamas, grabbed my
fur hat and ran for the telegraph
office-and the censor.
Stalin-and the Stain myth
were dying.
Inever saw so many people on
the streets as came out during
Stains illness. Knotted in lit
tie groups around the wall news
papers. Muttering to one an
other on the streets and in the
subWayS.
Thousands Just Curious.
Then the death that came as
no surprise. And still more peo-
pie. They stood in lines all
night long. Some showed what
I supposed was natural grief.
Only those were we allowed to
write about. The thousands of
the just plain curious we couldn t
mention.
Other thousands, never allowed
near Stain when he was alive,
jostled one another, damned the
streets and squares for chance
to walk through hall and stare
at the strange corpse of this man
who'd controlled their living and
their dying.
People were injured by the
hundreds. Some were smothered
and some were knocked down and
walked over until the life went
out of them. And all the time
the long lines moved past the
corpse to music played by per-
spring musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

man of steel'--a name he gave
himself by the way, for he came
into this world with the good
Georgian name of Djugashvili-
was dying, I passed the Kremlin
many, many times.
I went by its closely guarded
gates at midnight and high noon,
at dawn, in the mornings and
in the afternoons and in the
late winter twilights.
There was always a great COM
ing and going of automobiles at
the two traffic gates Of the
Kremlin-the one that leads into
Red Square and the one near the
Moskva River, a few hundred
yards from the Ministry of De-
Tense.
Saw VOrOshiIOv Once.
On numerous occasions there
were ambulances among the
cars rushing in and out of the
gates. Several times I noticed
small first-aid cars carrying what
certainly looked to be oxygen
tanks. And I saw solemn-faced
men. Women dressed in white
who looked to be nurses. I can't
say the men were doctors, for if
there's any distinguishing look
about a Russian doctor, don't
know it.
saw Marshal Voroshilov on
one occasion. My car was stand
ing before red traffic signal
when his long, black lis Qiteral-
ly, factory in the name of Stalin)
rolled slowly past. He just looked
like Voroshilov as I'd sen him
so many times; there was no sign
of emotion.
On another occasion I recog-
nized Lazar Kaganovich, highest
placed Jew in Russia. But was
more interested in the procession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
McKeIdin in Winter Mood

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July % (F1.
While the mercury dubbed
into the COS outside the State
house yesterday, Gov. McKeldin
was inside transcribing Christ
mas message for broadcast on the
Salvation Army's annual Army
of Stars" show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

For the great leveler had come
by, and they saw for themselves
that Joseph Stain died just as
other mortals do. A mans life
had ended, and an era had ended.
Tomorrow: The Cold War and
How it Grew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

This is the second in a series Of stories
by Eddy Gilmore. who spent II yeors
in the Soviet Union os correspondent
Of the Associated Press. He is now
en- route home to the United Stotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
500-Pound BroudbiII Shot

A 500-pound broadbill with a
three-foot sword snout, was shot
by j. Gray in New Zealand's
Porirua Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Eleven Years in Moscow
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
PARIS, July 22.-It was early
that March morning when the
telephone rang and the Russian
voice said:
"Mr. Gilmore, I should tell
you that we will have a press
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02
$4,000

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02
Don't Delay

zee this 4ia room rcnch near Lake
Shore Blvd. tile bath. attached gar
age. nice lot. storms and screens;
for an onxious buyer the price is
riGht Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02
WANTED TO RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02

CARPETING, over rs yards. also pad
ding, valued $780, now SOS; rug;
12x15, 12x12, 12x11, 9x15, 9x12. $40
and $40 up; 8xl0. 6x9. SIS and $40 up;
padding, runners, typewriters. eX-
haust fan, coat racks. GIL. 1-4252.
6.3 Gu. FIT. Coldspot refrigerator, good
condition. $45; Maytag washer, you
fix it, $40. Ii. 1-8047.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02
Neur Lake

Five-room doll house, newly painted
and decorated. wood burning fire
place. corpeting and storms. quito
matte heat. barbecue; ideal for
small idmilY; only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02
Sl0.s0o
Euclid Brick

BUNGALOW with vestibule entrance,
recreation room In basement; large
lot: storms; finished End: gus heot;
,or;rad ,n coll dt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02

SCHOOL girls glasses, blue frame, vi
cinity of Babbitt rd. or Lake Shore
project. RE. 2-9107.
CHILDS blue jacket lost at the Plaza
same, no questions asked.
part spaniel, answers to "Taffy" Re-
ward 859 East 143rd st. Ii. 1-8801.
BLUE rim glasses, lost in vicinity of
st. Clair-Eddy. UL. 1-4936.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
1e4a-TEN YEARS AGo-1s43

1e4s-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s4s,
SO IL set for Madison County farmers
o purchase of bonds in 1913
JUNE 26-Repor office of Auditor K Dixon. states work
of placing in Madison County is well
under
JUNE 27-Doc" McNdlen driving Worthy Product, wins PIT
Appliance Co., moving Main Street
formerly occupied by c. T. Shropshire.
29Whea yield and quality in county injured by scab
according Agent Lyman F. Baker.
JUNE reported first Daylight Air Raid
Surprise Drill staged in London.
JUNE 3o-Robert London heads County War Meat
committee formed regulate augherng will report violations
JULY -Seectve registers eight 1syearolds and
others for June.
aid with farm work.
JULY 2-Tommy" Golden, city mail taken ill
Mrs. c. d. Hines Marion returned to London
weeks recovering before returning job
1s2s-TWENTY-FvE YEARS AGo-192s
council
School Alley and Maple Streets because of
protests
JUNE 25-adon County Co, capitalized $4,000
Columbus by W. M Mcdonald president Hersche Allen
treas; Harry Lightle, vice president.
2Ed Flynn South Charleston finds $500 diamond
home Presumed covered by winter
JUNE 26-Joseph City, junior University
Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity
Club greyhound dog track Lilly Chapel Pike
28Rea Chenoweh sells elevator Walnut Street
Wood operating business
80 years.
29-Ross W. London resident elected
NF 3Robert Mante famous who played
Richard the Third night stand Londons House.
dies in east Booked here by M. B. Duke" Golden.
JULY PLANS discussed by Coy Donahey and Supt W. Amrine
tubercuar Ohio Prison
JULY 2-From "FIee Haw' News
"Boarder-Is this milk paseurized?
Landady- may be.-we got it from the preachers cow"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
Senator Mccarthy Answers Questions

rights and duties of American cit
liens.
Loyal, decent Americans who
have no criminal record to hide
will, I am sure, continue to give
courts, grand juries. and Congress
sional Committees any information
which they have in regard to sab
otage, espionage, Communism or
other criminal activities. Commu-
nists and crooks will undoubtedly
continue to refuse to testify If
their testimony would send them
to Jail. Under our Constitution
they have a right to refuse to in
criminate themselves.
If someone had a gun and was
going to shoot q friend of yours In
the back, you would shout and
warn him. All we ask Is that If a
witness knows something that can
country he warn his country of
the danger. Anyone who advises
the American people to re-
fuse to divulge information which
they have about sabotage, spies
and Communism is disloyal to this
Nation.