davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Man Without q Party

Senator Morse is hardly in a position to
complain because the Senate Republicans.
with substantial Democratic concurrence have
stripped him of his important committee
assignments.
Of course, Senator Morse is complaining
and loudly. The Republicans, he says, are
employing "terroristic" tactics to compel
obedience and regularity" He contends that
dangerous precedent" has been set-a prece-
dent which confrontS political Independents
with hitherto unknown perilS.
If this sounds bit extravagant, it is hardly
more extravagant than some other things
Senator Morse has said
AS late as mid-September, although his
ardor had cooled, he was still expressing a
qualified intent to vote for General Eisenhower.
A month later he had bolted. In one breath
he was calling General Eisenhower dangerous
demagogue In the next the general was
pictured as dangling and dancing from cam
paign platforms at the end of political puppet
strings being jerked by some of the most evil
and reactionary forces in American politics"
BY October "a Senator Morse beating the drums
for Governor Stevenson, said he considered his
bolt "aS a resignation from the Republican
Party" He added that General Eisenhower was
"up to his neck in the sinkholes of reaction"
There was, of course, great deal more of
CLIc Sdulc AIOW CIle OIcSou OcidCOI Dut Ille
quoted excerpts are enough to make it clear
why the Republicans wanted no part of Senator
Morse.
Senator Taft has denied that there was an
element of vengeance" in the removal of Mr..
Morse from the committees. He pointed out,
and it sounds reasonable that the presence of
Senator Morse on committee composed of eight
Republicans and seven Democrats would mean
loss of Republican control of that committe. But
even if there was something of the eye-for- an
eye philosophy back of the custer, Senator
Morse should be the last to complain. Whatever
the definition of the treatment given him, the
record shows clearly that he asked for it.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Cross Is practical development Neither space
nor money has been wasted. When fully
occupied, as it will be shortly the building will
symbolic systematic saving of time and
labor. One important result will be that of
giving distinct integrity to the local chapter
The new home really will be home in the
sense that it will afford single shelter for the
whole District Red Cross family-the admin
istrative headquarters, the blood bank, the
home services and many other branches, both
paid and volunteer.
OF course, the national organization CO.
operates with the local. In that respect also
the new District Red Cross building has par
ticular significance. It sets an example for
other communities throughout the country.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Welcome but BeIuted Settlement

The manner of settlement of the long
drawn-out and costly Arnold bus strike lends
support to the movement for compulsory arbi-
tration of labor-management disputes that
seriously disrupt public services to a whole COM
munity. Both sides have given well-merited
praise to Representative Joel Broyhill for his
successful work as intermediary. There is no
reason to believe, however, that what was
accomplished by mediation after more than five
weeks OF public inconvenience and Illustration
could not have been accomplished by arbitra-
tion-and without any interruption of transit
service.
In this case the union and the bus man
agement had contracted in the past for arbi-
tration, but with expiration of the old contract
the company had declined to submit the issues
to arbitration. 1t held that it had been dealt
with unfairly in previous arbitration proceed
ings The union all along had insisted that it
was ready and willing to submit the contro-
verSy to arbitration. The impaSse in negotia-
tions over wages and working conditions was
climaxed by a sunderland irresponsible
strike CALL which left $4,000 regular passengers
stranded during the first few days of the shut
down. The sudden strike was irresponsible
because it caught State authorities unprepared
to operate the bus line under the State seizure
law. This gained publicity, of course, for the
sympathy for the strikers.
State officials did a creditable job of re-
storing and maintaining essential" service by
importing State employees to run a limited
number of buses on curtailed schedules and
routes But for this State intervention Arlington
would have suffered great deal more than
1t did. State mediators meanwhile did their
best to bring about an agreement between the
diSputantS But they were under the disad-
vantage of being in the position of interested
parties" since the State through seizure was,
in effect, opposing efforts of the strikers to
make their weight felt. There had been grow
ing indications recently, however, that both
sides were getting weary and were ripe for
intermediation from some wholly disinterested
quarter. It was under these circumstances that
Mr.. Broyhill offered his services and helped to
work out settlement. He thereby has rendered
Arlington a substantial public service at the
very outset of his congressional career.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
The Vision of Tomorrow

Americas economic past offers abundant
evidence in support of President Truman's op-
timistic appraisal of the promise ahead. For the
same dynamic forces of population growth, OF
gigantic reservoirs of natural resources, and OF
venturesome technical skills which have had
such dramatic impact upon the history OF our
economy are still in full being today.
Mr.. Truman, in his annual economic report
sees the challenging potential in all Of these,
particularly when coupled with the opportun1-
ties for participation in the further development
of so many other countries of the free world
Ten years from now he foresees gross national
product of between $475 and $500 billion, about
40 per cent above the present level and repre-
Senting an increase of more than per cent
annually. And, quite rightly, he emphasizes that
with all of this potential we need most OF all to
sustain our national security lest this great
opportunity be denied us completely.
In this context, the term national security
implies more than an effective defense estab-'
lishment, either for ourselves alone or for our
selves in association with the rest of the free
world. It implies an economic good health that
has both vitality and resiliency, that can ride
out the normal fluctuations that arise out OF
unforeseen circumstances or the natural errors
of human planning without being forced into
an authoritarian straitjacket
ment today has become the most powerful
single force in the national economy. The de-
mands of great depression, of great war and
of an extraordinary postwar threat to freedom
have contributed largely to forcing government
into this role It's responsibility now, as it passes
to new political hands, will be to protect the
public interest, to help improve the environ
ment in which private enterprise functions. and
to take an important hand in charting and CO.
ordinating the course which all elements Of the
economy must follow.
The extremists on one side Of the political
street have complained loudly about govern
ment,s intervention in the national economy
in the past 20 years; the extremists on the other
side are looking with the most melancholy alarm
at what they fear government will do In the
immediate future. There are many evidences
that the formers unhappiness was in-founded
on the whole, and there are many reasons to
believe that the latters pessimistic concern win
be equally groundless.
Mr.. Truman's projection Of the past into
the future may easily prove to have been mod
est one, In which the pulling and hauling Of
political partisanship win be engulfed by the
greater forces Of q free and richly endowed
people.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
McCurthy'sL List

It's getting so that an attack from
Senator Mccarthy marks one as a man
of distinction. Look at the list Of
people he has vilified: Dean Acheson,
Gen. Marshall, Millard Tydings, Dwight
Eisenhower, Philip Jessup, Harry Tru-
man, Margaret Chase Smith. Thomas
Hennings. And now add to the hall of
fame-Mike Monroney.
Kathryn Eager.
X
see that Senator Mccarthy has
taken vigorous offensive against Sen
ator Monroney and President Truman.
Is there no man in the Senate with
moral courage to stand upon his feet
and demand the expulsion of Mccarthy
from the Senate?
L. p. d. Warren.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
For ChiIdren's Hospital

Not so long ago. some children in the
$500 blocks of Jocelyn and Jennifer
streets NV. became interested in doing
something for Children's Hospital. 1t
was suggested they collect newspapers.
magazines, etc., to be sold and the pro-
ceeds given to the hospital. They
gathered over ton and a check for
1892 has been sent. The children in
cluded Betty Ellen. Clark, jr.. and
Johnny Kline; David and Marylynne
Mckenzie, Ann and. Charlie McFarlane.
Michael and Pamela Rector; Francis,
Richard and Gaul Delany. It was a
pleasure to have helped them help the
hospital.
Carleton r. Ball.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Thanks to All Involved
Carleton r. Ball.

Around Christmas time there was
story in The Star that my 12-year-old
daughter. Sara Lou Fox, was to spend
her third consecutive Christmas as a
patient at Washington County Hos
pital. She was burned. you know, at a
pref Christmas party at her school in
1850. I'd like you to know that she re-
ceived many nice cards and presents
from Washington and places close by,
and we would like to express our thanks
to them all.
Mrs. E. E. Fox.
Hagerstown. Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
lnuuquroFs Military Flavor

It looks like the inaugural, with
thousands of marching troops. and
with bombers and fighter jets scream
ing overhead. is again going to be pre-
dominated by the military.
This may be an attempt to impress
the Russians, or it may be intended to
satisfy the public's desire for security.
But, whatever the motive, I do not
consider such display with any de-
gree of joy. And regard such dis
proportionate representation by the
armed forces to be unnecessary, as well
as being a spectacle which clouds the
whole inaugural scene. The preponder-
ance of the military even suggests, al
though of course the intent is not
there, that we are more interested in
war than we are in peace.
This is in no way meant to imply
that the military should be excluded
from the inaugural proceedings. It is
rather meant to imply that instead of
being given the place at the inaugural
the armed forces should simply be
given a place.; and q contingent of
veterans who have been opposing ag-
gression in Korea. together with small
groups from each of the services,
should be adequate representation.
After all, fortunately, we still are gov
erned by civilians!
Robert T. Stewart.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Joseph F. Banashek.
No Small Matter

A recent news item divulged that the
janitor of the Washington Monument
is kept busy picking up trash thrown
on the steps of the shaft and on the
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Robert T. Stewart.
MARYLAND Matter

It has been announced that the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission has substituted or plans to
substitute sewer service charge based
upon water consumption for the tradi-
tional front-foot benefit charges.
It would seem that on matter of
such importance to Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. a public hear
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to any
question Of fact oy either writing The Evening
Sas Wshnfton snd ,neiosins s!Fes cents W r..
turn postage or By telephoning Sterling 3-7363.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

@. To what star was the central
passage of the Great Pyramid
oriented?-V. S. A.
A. The slanting central passage ap-
parently was oriented to Thuban, in
such a way that this star was visible
from the bottom of the shaft. Thuban
was the pole star 1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

by The HASM1N SENVICE.
Q. What event is Ohio about to cele-
brate?-O. S. c.
A. It's l50th birthday as a State
Ohio entered the Union in 1903. the
first State carved from the Northwest
Territory. The first capital was Chilli
cothe. Columbus did not become the
State capital until 1916.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Letters to The Star
Pen-1,dn1es may be used II letters carry
t0riterS' correct names and addresses
All letters are subject to condensation

grounds outside. Such work would be
unnecessary if our children were prop
erly instructed in school. Parents can
not teach children how to treat trash.
Who would teach the parents? They
have demonstrated their own lack of
knowledge and interest in the subject.
The late Elbert Hubbard once said,
dirt is only matter out of place." But
there is powerful amount of it out
of place in the United States.
Norval.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

Fo- uns InInF Ens people az
a0s aE r--zln u1 OH Ultimate 10
yecETsS Is 1neT were Il Wul1
Wsy / Wns- IL -sao1 more
zaI-r VII sneI- Negro soldiers II
1913 snc cunsC-1p1sd men II hgr1
1O- { democracy -z- va sHoS=-
cas-T Denied @osn- Z weakened
-ae zaI1- - 1anT u 1ns 1uteC1-T
q n 1s-loos p-o-1S=s and
pIeogsE
The ~ ,sVGyoo6y SELLS =
lz1fde-B-ano 1ns1 II -ns background
- OK zo-elgn and domestic Poi
cieE Is ~ glo1le commitment u
-ne csuss - White S1penac! Enc
IL. IL ssi6 COMMITMENTS a.
-os-ng 1s billions - axes an
-Z-1ol1 Sacrifices - Z 11-s1
WYE
W. ( -sao- C-lss -oEE-lo-
III democracy II 1ns ng-Esy q
re 1z@iank AT DyEE dep DOW
- II hear Ia: sac- EoEEan-
ar democracy s-e IN Fn1-ss
-Ely- -asrE g Z -l1-E weakening
S1o 1-TlEIu- III 1sFs z ds--
1g se<sc. III 1as morale If IA
z-4o.- We are currently GTi1s1
= ms 1s1on VIII 1sE gT-g
gag-ice ar equality En6 -.eC-
-io- <or II 1ns c=zsns zn5 +ae
g.nE rTr-s -aess <r TEz
ur1r.
ESzSnsz = So--1 -Az-lcs Las
Is counterpart as1e !, America -
NANTES - <ae CE1Go2s coal
-loc oe.weeo IL rgac.l-1-T De--
c,c-g-s y If 5o--o an r1e 2e-
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<ee-Telr ~ E--T Floo6 BIRD
y T-gs I'D -ae -z-e 5o-s=-
TsE = Ck1z., respectively
Tae -CssE - C- 1a1uzs- r-as-
-ge e ~. 1ssg1E s. m-s1-- IS
DE -9E :. D. E-uggle VII 21s-
81 E-2sG-t 1sE jig o29ec-re. ~
IL. s = c91ce--z-e d oe1ez.-
-g IL LZec S-a1e6. -ae -2-ec
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y 1os segega1o- # If NeEoeE
u AMERICA -ae p=r2s1o2 -
IL d3c-ne 4 Eso1te supremacy
t-DzEa3E: IL e-.. ao1 -sE1y.
IL resistance = Rass1s s1c Is
CHy---- .-x-1ls--
E2E- wae-ae- ss VIZ l1-< ~
ye=TeE cso defes4 E2ss-s W.
o1e 3 Z -ss.G w.lc1 z1E.0-y
-,--ze- 1ec-s-E 5sT- Eereln -ee ne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
The Wolf, Panderer
Or Pirnp

Eg William Henry Huff for AMP
Z -E--leg-zxs VII WIZ before he
s-1ks IL deadly bl0E:
Tas wnlf, -as los-hs8ne pmp,
VII 10. ID tas.; ae Is I'D low
T1S- means aefs 1s- osnes-a z
-s--esrSEs-as nus %
crushed
No csrE VINO n L y Eae-e
has FOND, 50 dol1 u aRsoed
--- EAR ooe L driven ron 1he
Bceoe--aeT srE : scowge
VIC Z -1e aoDe Is 70 d sac
an c1s2. we've q. . p-se
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

ne faculty T. North Carolina COL
lege las. week became the first
Negro named 70 polcy-naking
board u -he National Lutheran
Council, i was announced this
week
D.. Ee-y :. Schuh, president
# the American Lutheran Church,
Columbus, Ohio, and Dr.. r z
Lecals.-oe-, executive secretary
% America Missions. notified
D.. Spelgos- y MS appointment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
OUR NATIONS
DECLINING
PRESTIGE

Vine. -ae 1nnL.aL11s LIZ
6seVenso- returned =u m
wKG W. an6 .eoTJs5 tns1 -ns
preglse u 9Gy 1a-la. wal wa
kng, LIS Eas M -eTe-zlSo1 DE
Z confirmation II VIZ g-1lOLG
personE Aac 1ong EoxL OnE O
the cus.su9 tragedies u ms 1oZ-
is tkis Sel4Ssne declIne u or once
mighty prestige snc r g eao1g1
% FL WITH con5Is--zs1oI -1ae
hzr. II LIE pa-lC
J1Ss Is ( ~, oD& ~ 1sTs =
1& perfect . u greE, 8 "a
Mc does ne 1--we - - zalE-
less 70 d Z gee: os1o- C-- L.
tion w1tn al Is 1sl.- : z Ess. An1
Eiehfy as1loz Tae IDEALS :: e.
poasx are Eu-.o &gnZng <u-,
even 1kongo -aeSe 16eS1s EE
Short Of &gl--nsui, especially e
cozcerns liz aoo-TcI-s e=Gs--t
q o1r p0D11Slo2-
Wen Word Wa : sadso -
1913 oazz w& 1ne --og- pgplS-
nation :, 11e word Or prsElgs
wat bJo6less anc powerful -
and 1or 1goor. re Lad JuS 1n----
I'd TIE world VIII OILY EEogzL
Make 1ae w0rs6 gate 1o- 0@oc-
Taey," sod ne oati0ns q tns
esrEA 1Ro,Sa1pyed Il 1ne @T1ESole
sarEA q or glwy. There vas
Worldwide 1alo aoOuI -os Gig
dRn q O&r 1S-1on's greatness ar
TIE mSne, GnerIca stirred u TT
hearts u ~ 1aaUn'e crezm y
democracy sao brotherhood an
s<r&c9xSl Gz.E1g. 1snI1y
But, Iodsy. now e1s1gsc- ~.
only sre 0E -,egL! Sac -slt
being aseaGceo ~ [ne gc1sss
Ruz1anE VII, 1oelr wlgEe9 deC-
l5gseS u a1relE,; Dg- ne os-5on
Ne Esve 20 g.ae1 tae! were 1Uo-
Y3, a,o c5ogaeo Ebeo they were
1ak1o, z1s1 extended Eaeo Easy
were attseke6, arg showing Eg2f
" dieoeltev1-g L g at o- WY
e k1e.
We hsVe re-g 10 81 Zs
spe1cEg O1l1o3S "! O- p-eE-gS
keeLE o. declining and = Is zSx
come aboG. ne We gre -1e zaoEs
unayprecis+ec sac hs-e6 II e
nations, Cres. Brian, Tzlco 1sE
Moh1e6 noe. 4Eo1 OE geoegoe5-
~, ssex1S E1o-e -oeli2e6 u gzTE
comfort " OF 0.r.ereS eos~1eE
n ali goes 1oy SLOW oJ" --z-1tz--
Is tsae adsSe tat ooggc: -e11S
are never psC zoy.
Wkat Is tie secy1 II -. 1-s-E-
Illness srnoag toe nGlo1gt Toe
sooner our statesmen ascertain tas
fae4 the sumner We sosI oe ready
20 20 al our II. or o-1ye sgst1E
the cOzuzzHz-ls1. We 1--we EeTe
paa owr besr1 4o1o liz 8ss = T.
lea wEscn r. { wsr sSst-2: Ct
nnanEzn There LIS 1--we. brez
tha. enthusiasm III: g~eD: u.
Land when IT, Xssse. wss -os-c..-
ing ~ 1914
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

CAUSE = o- 0ecsyl2g prestige
K1e-ns. : 1s-1oo divided co
Ds:c. Z nation Z--.e6 remains .
% So We -sr ss val fate he
9gly facts We wno lore A-e-cs
-1g Epesk px1-1y,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
DR.. SPEIGNER
NAMED TO
LUTHERAN
BOARD

CHICAGO mp - D..
Tneoaoye 2 SpeGe- 1e-4oey q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
| Mas Your Social.
Security Card
IA Number?

Have you ever taken a look al
your social security card? No?
well, take a good look now. Notice
that it has a number as we'll as
your name. There's a good reason
for that number.
The Social Security Administra-
tion keeps records for over 100 mil
hon American workers. PAYMENTS
to you after you retire, and to
your survivors if you should die.
will be based on your record of
covered earnings. The number on
your card helps the Social Security
Administration make sure that
your record does not get confused
with the record Of someone else
who may have the same name as
yours.
Take care Of your social secur;tv
card. Use it, don't lose it, If vo,,
should lose it, get a duplicate at
the nearest office of the Social Sc
curly Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
WEEKLY NEWS Letter
by
w. r. Bond, Director Of Public ReIotion.
Siote Department Of Public Welfare

The Welfare Department COOP
crates closely with the State Peni-
tertiary, the Parole Board, the
State Mental Hospitals, and sew
eral other Departments of state
government. During the next few
weeks we hope to show how this
cooperation works with these var
ious other agencies, beginning
this week with the. State Peni-
tertiary.
When a prisoner enters IT,
State Penitentiary at Parchman
he is asked to make a statement
giving something of his life story.
such as where he has lived, the
extent of his education, what
church he belonged to, if any.
facts about his family, etc. This
statement is sent to the County
Welfare Agent of the COUNTY
where he was tried and convicted
and also to the County Welfare
Agents of the counties where he
states that he has lived for any
length of time. Using the prison
er's statement as a basis, the
County Welfare Agent is request
ed to put in writing what is called
the Social Admission History of
the prisoner, giving the facts
about his family, religion, educa-
ton, employment, reputation in
the community where he has liv-
ed, criminal record, if any, etc.
This information is sent to the
superintendent of the pententiary.
It is Of great help to the prison
authorities in planning the prison
life of one just entering the peni-
tertiary. One hundred sixty-seven
such reports were made in April
of this year. During this investi-
cation the Welfare Agent also
finds out whether or not the
prisoner leaves wife and child
rem or other dependent in need
of public assistance. This same
service is rendered by County
Welfare Agents for penitentiaries
of other states and for federal
penal institutions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
SOCIETY SLAhTS

Mrs. Netty Perkins, Kinds Coun-
ty Public Health Nurse has re-
turned to the City after a stay in
Baltimore, Md, during the illness
and death of her sister.
Mrs. Francis r. Greene, of West
Pacsagoula ST., is visiting her
daughters in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. Ernesetine Lyles was sur
prised with Birthday party We'd
nesday June 10, 1853. Mrs. Lyles
received many greetings and gifts
from her friends.
Miss Ella Weese Spurlock left
the City recently for Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Alfred Penn has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in st. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Marchetta Glopion and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
VA Speed
UP GILoans

WASHINGTON-The Veterans
Administration has changed the
rules for veterans seeking CT loans.
They now first must apply to re-
gional offices for eligibility certifi-
Gates.
In the past, veterans have been
advised to submit discharge or
separation papers to the private
lending institution making the loan.
The institution then submitted
them to the VA.
The change, VA said, will re-
duce delays in processing loan APP
plications. 1t said it was necessary
because, under the Korean CT Bill,
the VA must have information not
previously needed to establish a
veterans eligibility.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
TChULA news

Miss Juna Lee Clark left last
Wednesday for Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Dorothy James Of Column
bus, Ohio is visiting here parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis and
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Banks and
Rosa Jointers.
Mrs. Gladys Hayes is visiting
relatives and friends in Memphis,
Tenn.
Mr.. Frank Horton left recently
for Detroit, Mich, where he will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Wilson attended
the Commencement Exercises re-
Gently held at Rust College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Of Jackson
were guests of Mrs. Anna Lloyd
recently.
Mr.. Frank Payne died at his
home Friday, June II, following a
lengthy illness. Services will be
conducted Wednesday at st. John
M. B. Church.
He leaves to mourn his wife,
three daughters, Miss Artress
Payne, Chicago, H.; Mrs. Arbella
P. Baity, Belzoni, Miss; Mrs. Adj
die Lee Wiley, Vallejo, Calf; two
sons, Mrs. Herman Paynes, Jack
son and Mr.. Jessie Payne of st.
Louis, Mo-, and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Crow and
Mr.. Leo James Crow of Chicago
H., were weekend guests of their
| mother, Mrs. Addie Sue Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Lampkins
of Chicago were recent visitors of
Mrs. Willie Lue Brown.