davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-19

ment that made him the pivot
in the jurisdictional strikes !"
The 65-year-old Senator said
he thought it obnoxious" that
he had to deal with a convict.
but said he had to contend as a
legislator with this other gov
ernment-that representing la
Dor and its interests"
Mr.. Wicks denied receiving
any financial or political gain
from his association with Fay.
The Senator said he had neither
given nor promised anything to
Fay in return for the convict's
aid.
He also gave an accounting of
his income. saying he and his
wife had an annual income from
all sources of $4,000. He said:
"At the scale by which Mrs
Wicks and I live we cannot pos.
sibly spend such an annual in
come" Mr.. Wicks said the in
come included his Senate salary
and expense allowance and re-
turns from business holdings
and investments.
NBC last night issued a state
ment on the television mixup.
saying it profoundly regrets the
Inconvenience caused to both
Senator Wicks and network list
enerS."
TelecaSt Scheduled.
Today in Kingston, Me Van
Haver, chairman of the commit
tee sponsoring the broadcast, an
nounced that the speech will be
telecast at 9pm. tomorrow by all
stations which were originally
scheduled to carry it.
This was confirmed in New
York by the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Mr.. Haver said NBC arranged
for the new telecast to make up
for yesterdays confusion.
The broadcasting company
previously had offered refund
OF the money for the telecaSt,
but Mr.. Haver and other sup
porters of Wicks indicated this
would not make up for failure to
telecast the speech at the hour
when listeners expected it.
Mr.. Haver seemed pleased with
the new arrangement, however.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, lowest around Sc. Tomor-
row, fair and continued warm
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
est mostly in the SOS. Tomorrow,
fair and continued warm.
Virginia-Fair tonight, lowest
50-56 west and north, $500
southeast section. Tomorrow,
fair and continued warm.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
BrowneII Is Shocked
By teachers Pay in
Some Paris Of U.S..
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10.
- Attorney General Brownell
said yesterday he was shocked
by some recent statistics on
school teachers salaries in some
parts of the country. He said
messengers in the Justice De-
partment are paid more in many
instances.
mo wonder" he said, "that
the teaching profession does not
have the full attraction for the
youth who might otherwise
adopt it as lifetime career"
The Attorney General dis
cussed the Importance of the
school in the prevention of juve-
nile delinquency in an address
at New Haven State Teachers
College.
Hopes for Increases.
Asserting that the juvenile de-
linquency problem rests jointly
on the home, the school and the
church, Mr.. Brownell said:
IT hope in time that teachers
salaries will increasingly be COM
mensurate with their perform
ance for good"
Mr.. Brownell stated fiat belief
that no child should be put in a
Jail. Asserting that many local
Jail facilities are wholly made
quate, he said the Federal Bu-
reau of Prisons, which functions
under him, maintains a continu-
ing inspection of local jailS to
determine which are fit to be
used for temporary detention of
Federal offenders. In this con-
nection, Mr.. Brownell said:
"This year up to 100000
youngsters probably will be held
in jails while awaiting court ac-
tion, because jailS are the only
place they can be held in most
communities. In these jails the
impressionable youngster is Of
ten thrown in with hardened
criminals.
Cites Jail Conditions.
"And at this point I would like
to point out that of the more
than 100000 jails inspected by
the Federal Bureau of Prisons,
less than one fourth could be
approved even for the use of
adults.
with this in mind, we advo-
cate that no child be put in
Jail. Instead. there should be
decent and suitable detention
facilities with constructive pro-
grams where children can be
looked after by trained and ex-
perienced workers interested and
skilled in getting at the child's
particular problem.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Red Cross Dedication

The Montgomery County Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross
will dedicate it's new headquar-
ters at 8 pm. November 8. The
new building is located at 2020
East West highway, Silver
Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Dinner in Falls Church

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Falls Church Volunteer Fire DE-
partment will give its annual
ham and oyster dinner from 5 to
8 pm. on Saturday in the flre
house, 1929 Lee highway.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Wind-Southerly, light tonight
and 10-15 miles per hour to-
morrow.
River Report
(From u. s Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry
Humidity.
lReadings Washington National Airport.l
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on Aug. 81 and Sept.
Lowest. %. on March =.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 7S, at pm
Low, "a, at 6:I5 am.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Scattered showers forecast the Central
Northern Plains and Southern portion Of the
Southern Rockies the Valley tonight Showers
also expected the Pacific Northwest parts of
Florida and Alabama will be the Northern
central Plains and the Rockies with a change
ever parts of New England -AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Young on Vocation

Government c columnist
Joseph Young is on vacation.
His column. the Federal
Spotlight, will resume when
he returns tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1953-10-19
The Sun and Moon.
PreCipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches II
the Capital (current month to date1;
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
On The Alert

Three pieces of advice can be
given TO those who wish to live
on the alert One is Keep phys
ically fit That may sound too OBJ
vieus. but it is not, as any doc
tor could tell you. II your health
breaks down you are stopped in
your tracks no matter what your
work may be- Whether you aim to
be a missionary, a farmer or
governor, you are going to need
all the health you can have Don't
cut down your body's efficiency by
the use Of liquor. drugs, overeat-
ing, undersleeping or what NOT.
The same can be said of the
second point Keep mentally III.
Keep your mind a bit sharper than
II needs to be right now, sharp
enough for the unlooked-for oppor.
tlnity or problem or response
bility
Again it is needless to say that
the use Of alcohol is one Of the
commonest enemies Of mental fit
ness.
And finally; keep spiritually it,
The Holy Spirit is no substitute
for your own hard and careful
thinking. but the closer you live
10 the God who is Lord Of both
today and tomorrow the more
ready you are going TO be for
whatever he may send
BIASED on Outlines copyr e hted By the
Division Of Christian Education, Ma.
uonal Council Of the Churches OF Christ
IN the U.s.A, Released by Community
Press ServicO.l
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

the girls and sees that they have
fun in a nice clean way at every
meeting. Mrs, Price finds being
an assistant leader is a wonderful
job; she never misses a meeting
The committee workers, Mrs,
Helen Pruit, Mrs. Carrie Hudson,
and Joe Harrison do their part
by helping the girls in every
way they can, They visit the
meetings two or three times
month. Mr.. Harrison is their
handy man. He builds different
things for them. He sometimes
takes time out to help them. even
shows them a few stitches.
The entire troop worked extra
hard in order to have nice ex-
hibit for their leader, Mrs. Ge-
neva Harrison, at the Robinson
auditorium on February 3.
Dorothy Hart and Doris Bal
lard made two paper mache faces
of two girls in their troop =
Dorothy Phillips and Betty Green.
There We're candy bowls; nut
bowls and flower vases m d e
from old sea shells found on their
hikes last summer. English walnut
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
GIRL SCOUTS

The girls Of Troop 288 did re-
markedly well for their first year
of scouting. They have found out
how much pleasure there is in
scouting Each girl enjoys doing
her part in the troop meetings
that are held each Friday night
from 7 to $50. They are never
late or miss meeting, and they
spend every moment enjoying
themselves with games and songs.
They are all ready and willing to
do their share of work in plan
ming their next meeting.
Since winter is here. there is
little they can do outside: so they
spend much of their time doing
arts and crafts. Believe it or not,
they do make some queer objects.
Regardless of how it turns out,
they Just want to be doing some
thing.
On each girls birthday the
troop gives her a birthday party.
Sometimes there are two birth
days at once; but nevertheless,
the party is in. If a girl is i'll, the
troop takes her fruits and flow
ers If a close relative of a men,
Der passes away, they send flow
ers. On Easter and Christmas they
never forget the people who have
been i'll and shut in for a long
time They sing songs, and present
them with prayers and a basket
of fruit. They did a lot of good
work this Christmas.
The assistant leader, Mrs. Mag
gle Price, does a great deal of
work with the troop. She helps
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Bush School

The 6 2 grade had charge Of
the February assembly. Two plays
about ehildhoods Of George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln were
presented. The group enjoyed
studying about the Lives of These
Great Men"
Gloria Clark, VINO shows UNI
usual ability in art, organized an
art club in the room They will
learn to do handieraft, Gloria is
a pupil in the 4th grade Of Mrs.
Mays room.
The pupils in Miss Wilson's
room are studying about Rocks,
Many pupils have brought all
kinds of rocks and they are hav-
ing much fun in identifying them.
Emmanuel Darlington of Mrs.
Riee's room won End place in the
Negro History Week poster con-
test, sponsored by Dunbar high
sehool history department.
Ernie McCullum's book review,
Strawberry Girl" Lois Lenski,
was published in Cousin Hates
Corner Of the Gazette.
The pupil who was chosen to
sit in the Honor Seat" this week
is little girl who has been espe-
eially courteous, kind and COOP
erative, and a little housekeeper
keeping the room tidy. This little
girl is Marilyn Green.
PTA News
The Bush school PTA eelebrat-
ed Founders Day, February 10, 7:
30 p, m. in the school auditorium,
The program committee presented
a very enjoyable pageant entitled
"PTA Cornerstonesn. The cast OF
characters Spirit of the Found
ers: Four Cornerstones:
Home Mrs. l.. M. Burt
School Mrs. Arletha Mann
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

count on. Disease or death may
enter the home nannounced.
Temptation may lift its ugly head
among the flowers Of our happi-
ness, The person who goes through
life prepared only for what he
expects, will find himself in the
dark. Only by being prepared for
what we don't expect, can we
rise to life's emergencies.
But how can we prepare for
what we don't expect? OF course
we can't prepare in detail for the
unforeseen. What we can manage
TO have is reservoir of strength
for physical emergencies reserves
of health, for moral emergencies,
reserves OF character; for spiritual
emergencies, reserves of faith.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

shells were used to make lovely
eorsages to wear on their coats,
jackets, and in their hair, They
made water clippers from gourds,
Mary Lee Smith and Betty Green
made beautiful earrings and brace
lets out of stones.
Rominia Walton, Betty Green,
and Dorothy Hart made canteens
from coconut shells to be used
this summer on their camping
trips. There were some beautiful
pictures, some embroidered and
others embroidered in beads, Mr.
Harrison wasn't to be outdone, so
he crocheted bedspread,
Reporter Katie Anthony
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Carver School

The first graders in Mrs. JEFF
ferson's room kept the perfect at
tendance chart on their door two
days. "Ole man flu" visited the
home of Joe Eta Smith, SO one
of the members of the class. AL
bert Bass, had to remove the card
from the door A program was
planned along with a party, The
following first graders were in
Vited: Ernest Rumph, Sarah L..
Toney, Monroe Mckinney, Gloria
Raybon and o. d. Mack. The pro-
gram consisted of a solo by An
drea Davis, a reading Cramon
Storay. a quartet number featur-
ing, Lorinc Butler, Celestine Jack
son, Pearline Foster and Linda F.
Brown and a reading by Janice
Wilson. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Living Alert
Lesson for March 8, 1858

NIyHAT is this parable OF the
w foolish virgins" all about?
DR.. Wehrli Of Eden Seminary
makes a simple straightforward
suggestion. The story has to do
with emergency, the unexpected
and how to meet IT, II everything
had gone according to plan, the
foolish virgins would not have been
In trouble, They had all the oil
they thought they would need,
When they set out, it was the
wise virgins who looked foolish
Why carry those extra TASKS of
oil? Wasn't 1t enough to carry
lamp without being bothered with
oil besides? But when the hours
wore on and on. those extra TASKS
did not look so foolish, The wise
virgins were ready for the unex-
peeted, the foolish were not.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
The Unexpected Is The Test

When there is big fire, or some
extraordinary disaster like a
bombing or an explosion, the po-
lice of a great city will send re-
serves to the stricken area to
guard against hooters Now as DR..
Wehrli says, the police aren't spe-
cially worried about ordinary
criminals.
But the people who do the loot
ing at fires are the ordinary peo-
pie. who in ordinary situations
wouldn't think of stealing They
are honest enough for all routine
situations, They would not think
Of breaking a door down in order
to steal But when a fire or an
earthquake opens the door. and
the lights go out, then these hon
est" people turn into thieves They
don't have the reserves Of char
acter to carry them through the
moral emergency.
Sometimes again the emergency
will be an opportunity When an
important position falls vacant,
who is chosen To fill it? The man
who is ready for it. But who is
ready for the bigger job? The man
who worked harder han he need
ed TO on the smaller job; the man
who learned more than he had to
know to hold down the smaller
Job. If a man isn't ready for a
bigger job than he has, he isn't
likely ever to get his chance at
it when the bigger one is open.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Princeton Pike
Eural Summers

Sunday was regular meeting day
at st. Luke AME church Rev j,
S. Edwards is pastor. The general
superintendent, Earl Lever, is still
on the sick list. The school is be-
ing conducted by Mrs. Elmira
Summers. The Five Sisters of
Grapevine sang at ST. Luke Sun
day night. Mrs. Lula Mae Sum
mers sponsored the program. A
quartet from Swan Lake was pre-
sented also . Mrs. Zula Lever
is still on the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Johnson COLLEGE

The list of prospective graduates
this spring was announced by Mrs,
Johnson as Misses V. B. Bryant,
Amos, Bonner, Bragg, Cherry, Dy-
son, Fudge, McCray, McKeever,
Toney, White, Williams and Sisk
Miss Edith William has made
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Sweet Home

Mrs. Artencie McGhee celebrat-
ed her birthday February 20 at
her home. She wore a beautiful
navy evening gown and entertain
ed her many friends. Mrs McGhee
received many useful gifts 8,
Pvt. Charles Lewis from Fort
LeonardWood, Mo. is home on fur
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Lies Emergencies

II the future were as plain to
us as the past, then Eve think
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

Church Mrs, L. o. Blathers
Community Mrs. l.. M, Levy
Spirit of the PTA Miss A,
Scott
Local president Mrs E Jack
SON
Mrs. Velma White won the
Founders Day cake that was raf-
fled off.
Mrs, Burns and her second
graders won the pTA attendance
banner with seven patrons present,
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

life might be cas-
Ter. 81. that is
not the way life
goes, There is
much we can
count on; other
wise there would
never be any use
in making any
kind Of plans,
But there also
will be things
ahead we don't
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

a great improvement in her filing
class which Mrs. K. M. White is
teacher The monthly grade
will be issued in the near future.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

lough. He will leave soon for TT,
Lewis, Washington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
St. Petersburg, Florida
The Jewish Year in Washinqton
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1888 Jewish Telegraphc Agency, 1nc)
WASHINGTON
Controversial tactics of Congressional committees
subversve activities
zaons since last Rosh Hashonah Amidst warnings Jewish
leaders that McCarym creating atmosphere
Sesm. virtually all Jewish record
against abuses of the Bill of Rights
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

members Of Congress who used
similar tactics could properly be
considered fitting OBJ ects Of
Jewish interest" An affirmative
answer came when extremists
attacks on religious life were
threatened. Rabbinical and anti
defamation organizations spoke
out in unmistakable terms.
Many people wanted to know:
"Is Mccarthy anti-Semitic?"
Some undertook to answer this
question by saying that, if one
would use his own standards of
guilt by association. things might
look pretty bad for the Senator.
They pointed out his insertion of
anti-Jewish material by Upton
Close in the Congressional Re-
ord; aid to Nazi war criminals and
efforts to free them from prison;
participation in the anti-Semitic
campaign against confirmation of
the appointment of former Assis-
tant Defense Secretary Anna
Rosenberg, and the widespread
support given him by the lunatic
fringe of anti-Semites in this
country and neo-Nazis in Ger
many. But no responsible Jewish
organization officially described
Sen Mccarthy as prejudiced a.
gainst the Jewish religious faith.
The careful and objective con-
sideration afforded the Senator
on the issue of anti-Semitism by
Jewish organizations apparently
did not coincide with the stand
ards he used in judging others.
In the course of a Meet the
Press" telecast he hurled charges
of "flagrant anti-Semitism" a.
gainst Sen. A. S. Mike MonroneY.
of Oklahoma. Sen. Mccarthy used
as the basis for his allegations
the assertion that Sen. MonroneY
was guilty of religious bigotrY be-
cause he opposed the tactics Of
two Mccarthy aides. The two
Continued on Page Az
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

A by-product of the Republican
victory at the polls last November
was the emergence of Sen. Joseph
r. Mccarthy as chairman of the
Senate Committee on Govern
ment Operations. This gave the
Senator sweeping investigative
powers which he lost no time in
exerting. He maintained that he
was solely after Communists and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
WASHINGTON

only disloyal persons need fear at
tack. But his opponents felt that
he characterized as a Communist
anyone who disagreed with his
extreme right-wing political con-
victions.
Elements in the Jewish Com.
munitY raised the question of
whether Sen. Mccarthy and other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Boy Scout Council Budget Serves
Worthy Cause In Every Community

Practically everyone is familia
with the fine program which has
been carried on by the BBoy
Scouts OF America for the past
forty-three years. This program
has made a distinct contribution
toward the civic betterment of
our country. It has been recopniz-
ed by almost all Of our National
Leaders as a great factor in the
training of our youth. More than
:Arer million boys and men are
now enrolled in this great Move
mcnt which provides a program
=" ~ity boys and country bows of
very race and creed. Scouting is
! Volunteer Movement, the sue
'ass of which depends upon the
thousands of men who give i:5cr-
! = of their time and talent to
we in positions Of leadership.
u receives no government sub
lies, and makes no assessments
""on organizations using the pro-
gram.
Wnllc Scouting is huge organ
cation throughout the United
Stat IS, 1t does not actually operate
a single Scouting Unit. The pro-
gram OF Scouting is made avail
able to churches, civic clubs. farm
organizations and other worth
wAl.e groups to use as a most val
uab'e supplement to their own
youth work. The availability of
Scouting 10 such organizations is
dependent upon functioning Boy
Scout Council in the area. Just
what Is such Il Council? Your
Local Boy Scout Council is an
organization made up of youth
minded men, chartered by the
National Council of the Boy Scouts
of America. 1t is the duty of the
Local Council to see that all bows
in particular area have an equal
opportunity to enjoy Scouting as
Is prescribed by Congressional
Cha rter and the National Consti-
tuition OF the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. The Local Council maintains
headquarters office in the terri
tory served, and employs a cleri-
al and Executive Staff. This Of
ice keeps a detailed record of
membership and advancement for
very Cub, Scout and Explorer in
re Council. 1t also facilitates the
eS stration process for Scouting
Units. and maintains a direct con-
&c; between the volunteer Scout
rs and the National Office. OBJ
.-GuSiy, the maintenance of a staff |
=. trained Executives, the opera
ion of Council Office where
> InteerS can go for help, the
,cs ping OF records. and tie pro-
'oi.on Of good Scouting Pro-
"am requires lot of money.
ling .UEis arc raised through |
II ,c;pa':cn IN Community Chests
;" by Independent finance cam
l!srS. :" adequately supported
"CuHc!l Budget is the only cffec-
NC "A" to secure good Scout
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
TOBACCO HARVESTER

rocky MOUNT. v. c. Som
ter'ber 7-Scveral 1000 farmers
fro1 a threestate tobacco area
gathered at Watson farms here
today to witness a public demon
stration of the country's first and
only commercially-produced to-
bacco harvester.
The harvester, a product of the
Long Manufacturing Company of
Tarboro. was recently perfected
after several years of research
and through field-teSting. Spect-
atorS and officials alike were laud-
ing the new machine as the
greatest development in the his
tory of tobacco growing"
w. r. Long, president of the
Tarooro Corporation, announced
mat the new product will be sold
under the name of the Silent
Flame Tobacco Harvester. He add
ed that limited quantities would
be available for The next tobacco
season at prices between $780,
$500
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

ing Program.
In addition to the services mem
toned above. Boy Scout Council
handles many other details. II
must provide training for its
adult and junior leaders. and must
set up and maintain an attractive
Camping and Advancement Pro-
gram to supplement the Program
offered by the Sponsoring Institu-
ton. Council-wide events for
Cubs, Scouts and Explorers are
offered each year to stimulate
craft instruction, waterfront safe
ty, and other SkillS which make
up the total Scouting Program.
Character building is stressed in
all Scouting activities. The Church
Awards in Scouting. the Scout
oath and Law, and the Daily Good
Turn all point the way 10 charac,-
er building essentials.
The financial support required
for your Scout Council is so di-
rectly related to the lift and
growth of the boyhood of yo,r
community that it can truthfulIv
be considered an investment in
Citizenship. The dividends if pays
are higher than the dividends re-
ceived from any other type OF
investment. Every dollar invested
IN Scouting reduces the amount
needed for the suppression and COR
rection Of crime. 1t is much easier
TO build good citizens than to cor
rect those who have fallen into
evil ways. On October G. 1853. YOU
Will have an opportunity TO make
IN investment in Bovhood Won
along with your neichbors. NAV
make the investment that will
help uplift an entire community
by giving your boys a most worth
while. character building. pro-
gram of activities. Every bow do
S"rves to be n Scout. Will Won holm
preserve our heritage bv secino
that the boys Of your community
have that opportunity?