davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Russias vshinsky arrives a meeting United
Nations Vishnsy has nothing to at this time He wants
to all the items the agenda before he decides which
order to oppose them.
President Eisenhower plays golf the Washington birth
day holiday This administration great for busness-a
the lobbyists in town throwing their poker chips and
rushing out to buy golf clubs.
George Washingtons
Problems much easier in those days-thee
third as many Senator's
steewokers donate $3.50 900
Harry Truman memorial library. The Truman administration
dignity to the working man-permitting him
one day out Of three for the Government.
Republican Representative Bender demands that history be
corrected by granting statehood to Ohio Bender the Of
progressive Republican you'd catch trying to turn the
clock back-not when there's an old calendar handy.
President Eisenhower thinks it's important
keep the Council Of Economic Advisers
We'll get the kind Of times that will require somebody to blame
them
Interior Secretary Mckay backs statehood for Hawaii
Florida also especially anxious admit Hawa-So
Tuhfuy that California does not have the best climate
in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

pean firms would be financially
able to rush into the American
market in q big way, even II
all bars were down.
Am eric q n mass-produced
goods would outsell many do
mestically produced products
in European markets, If their
tariffs were abolished along
with ours. They compete sue
cessfully in. foreign markets
over high foreign tariffs. Brit
ish goods are privileged in
Canada but American outsen
them.
Some European goods, in
troduced .tarif1-free. would
doubtless be competitive. I am
told British chemicals would
be, and some European cars
would be. Why not? In the
present stage Of American
industrial development we
should welcome competition.
But people will not, and
should not, be urged to buy in
order to promote international
good will. The consumer will
buy what he needs, what con-
forms to his tastes, and what
seems to him to represent good
value. And what seems good
value to Europeans, who want
things to last, often does not
seem so to Americans accus-
toned. and even "psycholog-
ically conditioned" to the
rapid turnover Of quickly OBJ
solescent goods.
I don't speak for myself. I
like to buy British chintzes,
blocked linens, upholstery ma
terialS. even at q higher price,
because I know that five. six,
or ten years hence, If I need
some more Of the same mate
rial, I can match (which
seldom, If ever, happens with
Observation-Disclosures goods
of this kind. I have lived in q
house for Is years without ever
changing the wallpapers. Il
don't even move furniture once
I've got it where want it,
But I don't think / am typical
in this.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Cafe Man Hits Oil
Deep (78 Feet in
Heart of exos
By the Assoeioted Press

COLORADO CITY, Tex, Feb.
24.-A fellow here says he's
drilling Oil wells with post-hole
diggers.
And r. L. Moore can show
you the oil. 1t seeps from hand
dug holes, the deepest 18 feet.
Mr.. Moore, Colorado City cafe
owner. leased IL acres on this
Central West Texas city's out
skirts recently after two laborers
reported they uncovered seeping
oil while digging there.
He started digging last Christ
mas and. to date. has put down
eight holes, each about 6 feet
square. Oil is seeping into three
producers" to a depth Of a
inches.
Mr.. Moore said he believes he
can get between 80 and 40 bar
rels daily from the producers he
has dug so far.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Cold War Reaches
German Mail Service
MANNHEIM, Germany. (CDN)

MANNHEIM, Germany, (CDN
The cold war has reached the
German postal services. A resi-
dent of this city received letter
from the Soviet zone recently
with cancellation stamp which
trumpeted, Learn from the So
Wet people how one builds So
cialiSt."
West Berlin authorities added
a second cancellation saying,
eyes. and see what comes Of i'll"
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Lowell MeHett:>

On Sunday in Washing
ton Cathedral the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, dean Of the
cathedral, put his finger on the
essential error in the Govern
n1ent's approach to the prob
lem of loyalty. 1t is the error
that was implicit in the pro-
gram devised by President Tru-
man to protect the Government
against -inflltration Of subver-
sive persons, on the one hand,
and to protect Government
employees against stupid or ma
licious witch- hunts, on the 9TH
er. It is the error, to charac-
terize it gently, at, the base of
much of the red-hunting &C
tivities of congressional COM
mittees.
"It comes mighty close to
tempting God" said the dean,
when any one operates on the
assumption that he IS The di-
vinely constituted guardian of
other mems conSciences, other
mems patriotism or thoughts
AS the inner workings Of the
loyalty boards in the Govern
ment departments are revealed
it becomes clear that in many
cases the boards have at
tempted this impossible role.
That was true at times of the
overall review board, now
abolished by President Eisen-
hover. And the hearings of
various House and Senate COM
mittees have exposed the readi-
ness of many a Congressman
to assume the divine function
Of reading another mans
thoughts and conscience.
A man may be judged by his
acts. He may be tried at law
Evening star., 1953-02-24

for his acts. Under our theory
of Government and our Con-
stitution he may not be tried
for his thoughts-in theory,
that is; in practice men are
now being tried every day for
their thoughts. That is what
has outraged the intelligence
Of the good dean. He knows
that loyalty is something hid
den within the heart. A man
has it or he has it not: only he
can know. The assumption to
the contrary can only be made
by men reckless Of the rights
of others or by men unbalanced
by fanatical belief in their own
righteousness.
1t was of the latter class the
dean may have seemed to be
speaking when he demanded,
What revelations Of righteous
ness do they claim for the
all-pervading power which
they now propose to apply not
only tor public administration
but to private education as
well?" But he can have no.
illusions. Living in Washing
ton he has to be aware that
it is the reckless, not the
righteous, that offend him.
In another pulpit on the
same Sunday morning this
point was made by another
minister, DR.. A. Powell Davies
of All Souls Unitarian Church.
He named the men Dean
Sayre obviously had in mind
Senators Mccarthy and
Jenner and Representative
Velde. He asked, What will
be the effect upon young
people in our schools and coll
leges when they see their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Th0masville, Georgia
Touchdown for Brotherhood: Story Based
on True Incident
Dwight D. Eisenhower's BoYhood
Intercession Against Prejudices

in this town gets to be captain Of
the football team. Instead. you
look positively slum-as if you
had the troubles of the world
on your shoulders.
The lad smiled sadly. DR.. For
roster was his history teacher at
school-a wise, sympathetic man.
It might help to get some of his
worries off his chest.
Il was proud, sir-very proud,
when the fellows elected me cap
tain a few weeks ago; but some
things come up now that's taking
all the joy out of life. We've got
a big game scheduled for next
week with Carlton High School
and the team has refused to go
through with it, just because one
of Cartoons players is a Negro"
His voice rose with anger, Can
you beat that? What's the color
of a guys skin got to do with his
being able to play football? We
were all created by the same God,
weren't we? That makes us all
equal-doesn't it? Boy! Those
guys make me sore!"
DR.. Forester nodded approval.
u know exactly how you feel,
my boy; but what are you going
to do about it,"
The boy said slowly. We'll.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

I've given this thing a LOT OF
thought and I've decided that
I'm going TO have it out with the
team this afternoon. I'm going
to tell them that I won't have
any part of the kind Of deal
they're planning TO pull. They
may turn against me; but it's
worth it. The way I see it. its
more important to be true to
myself than to be captain Of a
football team"
DR.. Forester seized the boys
hand and shook it vigorously.
Good boy" he beamed. Good
boy-go to it"
That afternoon, the young cap
tain waited until the football
practice was over before he
entered the dressing room to an
nounce his decision. His throat
felt strangely dry and his hands
trembled but he swallowed hard
and pitched in. At first he spoke
quietly; but finally his courage
mounted and he stormed out:
"Tm ashamed of you, every last
one of you-pretending you be-
lieve in fair play and justice
and then calling off a game be-
cause a player is colored =. bet
ter get yourself another captain
Pm through" He stalked out of
the room and slammed the door.
For the next few seconds the
boys stood motionless. as If
stunned. Then the quarterback.
Mickey Goldstein. a big earnest
looking boy with blonde hair.
said. How about il. fellows
let's call him back. I think I'd
like to play the game his way"
The others nodded silently and
low cred their heads. They
weren't feeling pleased with
themselves.
Mickey ran to the door, flung
it open and shouted, Captain
come back-we're all with you"
His voice rang out through the
empty corridor. "Come back, Ike,
do you hear me-1ke Eisen-
hower!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY DIR. MAEANNA
CHESERTON-MANGLE

One autumn afternoon, in the
early 1900's, lad about eighteen
years of age, walked down the
street of sleepy little town in
Kansas. It was a beautiful day;
all blue and golden with white
fleecy clouds lining the sky; but
the boy noticed nothing. He had
something on his mind, some
thing that was making aim
frown.
Hello there, young man, don't
you recognize your old friends
any more?" The young man"
looked up, startled. "Golly, DR..
Forester" he exclaimed, Il
never even saw you"
How could You?" leased the
doctor. You were miles away"
The older mans eyes twinkled.
Here I was expecting you TO be
pleased as punch. Not every boy
Evening star., 1953-09-06
RENT OR RTTY

3905 18th st. north; near Wash. Lee
H. S;-Brand-new,. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler, located close-in but quiet
street; level lot. trees; rent for $40
or buy with modest down pymt and
S125 mo; move in tomorrow. Dir. !:
Lee hwy: to Quincy ST., left to 18th
left to home.
F. E. MALCOLM
Realtor la. 7-3024
Evening star., 1953-09-06
THE SUNDAY STAR BIT

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Q, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-06
REFINEMENT

And character are keynoted in this
Aurora Hills white brick Cape Cod
home, with heavy slate roof and a
setting of complete enchantment
here, but military transfer neces-
states its sale. The rooms are
elegantly appointed. THE 1st-fioor
den is q dream.l And the exterior
has many varieties of paintings,
trees and vine growths, with a
cool, restful patio (and patio fur
niture, tool, and detached garage.
is no finer home in all Of Aurora
Hills! S24,95O, with reasonable
down payment. Directions: Ar
lington Ridge rd. to S. 23rd st.,
left to S. Joyce and right to 230S
and open" sign.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
VIENNA-OPEN
TIP-TOP

Beautiful brick Colonial, in excel.
lent condition, / block to bus and
close to Parkington shopping center.
Large living room with pretty Co.
lonial .firepl.. very large dining rm.,
OF which is shaded screened
porch, attractively equipped Kitchen
on flrst floor; three bedrooms and
bath on second floor; full basement.
oil hot-water heat and attached
garage; lot with trees and flowers.
Reasonably Priced
Shannon & LuchS Co.
2055 Wilson Blvd. JA. 5-6SOO
Evening star., 1953-09-06
ALEXANDRIA
GROVETON

2 homes for price of one. Income
can go long ways to pay for mod
ern 6-rm. main dwelling; bedrm,
and bath first fir.. 2 bedrms. up;
lge. Anchor-fenced. wooded lot: out
door firepl,, oil h-w. heat; unequaled
payment. Will take GI contract.
E. A. HERNHOLM
Phone XII. 9-7411: Ewes. SO. 5-6592
Evening star., 1953-09-06

REALTOR-BUILDER
sol So. Glebe Rd., IA. 4-0550
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Open Today, 2 to 7 PM.
"CrlliSend"

OF. 4-s5SG or. 4-sO35
Evening star., 1953-09-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
VIENNA. VA.
Town CONVENIENCE

COUNTRY CHARM
TOWN CONVENIENCE
Woodside" distinctive estate area.
bier on 1 acre with fishing and
swimming in private lake. 3 large
bedrms., master bath and Va. dis
tinctive liv. rm.. fireplace. dream
kit. with natural birch cabinets.
S22, 500 with $4,000 1St trust ct
go available. Immed. poss.
Sparkling white frame Cape Cod on
large tree-shaded lot with plenty. Of
rm:. equip. kit. 2 bedrms., bath.
full basement. gar. conv. to tranSp.
school and stores. Only $14.95O..
McDiarmid Real Estate
Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 600
Ewes. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

The General Services Admin
istration reported yesterday it
has discovered a rich lode of pay
dirt in the Governments trash
baskets.
Instead of the $54,699 re-
ceived for waste paper in the
last six months of 1852, it took
in $107,165 in the first six
months of this year. The ton
mage sold increased only from
8,751 to 9,409.
The future looks even brighter.
In the past, waste paper has
yielded the Government about
100000 a year. Edmund F..
Mansure, administrator of GSA,
estimated that future scrap bas-
kets will yield $325.000 year.
The increased income is the
result of $4,000 invested last
year in a survey by an organiza-
ton specializing in marketing Of
waste products. Formerly, the
Government dumped all it's
waste paper together and sold it
as mixed" waste, which brings
a low price per ton.
Now the paper is separated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Bomber Crash Survivor
Landed in England
BY The Assoeioted Press

MANCHESTER, England, Aug.
8.-S/Sergt. Roy Speer-one OF
four survivors of the crash Of a
big United States bomber in the
North Atlantic - arrived here
tonight weak and battered but
determined to fly again.
He managed a wan smile when
lowered from the Ship-the Man.
chester Shipper-which rescued
him from the icy waters 600
miles west of the Irish coast on
Wednesday, the day of the crash.
Sergt. Speer, 26, of Benning-
ton, Okla, was not permitted to
talk to reporters, but he did
make a statement to Air Force
officials, in which he said:
81 want to fly again, should
like to fly back to America as
soon as I am f1t."
The other three survivors
were picked up by q ship now
en- route to Canada.
The ship that brought Sergt.
Speer to England also carried
the bodies of two crew members
of the 10-engined RB-36 bomber
which had a crew of %. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Children S Mental Hospital
Cost Is Put al 81 Million
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 8.-The Viz
ginia Conference of Social Work
released a report today saying a
hospital for mentally disturbed
children could be built for 81
million and operated for 175,000
annually.
The conference is one of three
State wide groups which favor
building children's mental hos
pital as a World War II me-
mortal.
Others in the State, however,
have favored a different type of
memorial. It would include a
81 million structure in Rich
mond with Office space for State
agencies and veterans organiza-
tions. including a Hall of Mem
DRY" for World War II dead.
The Legislature has approved
such a project, although it is
only in the planning stage.
The other two Statewide
groups supporting the confer
ence of social work are the Vir-
ginia Federation of Women's
Clubs and the Virginia Confer
ence of Juvenile Court Judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

cent j. Heating. Los Angeles,
Calf, supreme organizer, and
Martin P. Cassidy, Albany, N. Y,
supreme captain of the body
guard.
Named to the council of viziers
were Philip LeCompte, Balti-
more; Stan A. Killeen, Toronto,
Canada; Joseph A. White, Cleve-
land, Ohio: William j. O'Brien,
Boston, Mass, and John j. Fis-
cher, Cincinnati, Ohio.
officers of the order yesterday
presented the Catholic Univer-
sity library with a display case
containing valuable documents
on Catholic life in Colonial
America. The presentation was
made in memory of the late, Rt
Rev. Peter Guilday, professor OF
American church history.
The organization is an out
growth of the Knights of Column
bus and specializes in the
preservation of Catholic shrineS
in America. It numbers about
Is, 900 members in the United
States and Canada. It will hold
it's next convention in Sar
Antonio. Tex, in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Navy Plane With 7 Aboard
MISSING on East Coast

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 8, P.-
A Grammar Guardian plane at
tached to Air Anti-Submarine
Squadron SO at the Norfolk ma
val air station, missing on
flight from Quonset, r. l., to
Norfolk has been sought by Navy
craft along the Atlantic sea-
board since / am. today.
The plane, piloted by 1t
Comdr. j. F. Price Of Warwick
Va, executive officer of the
squadron, left the naval air facil-
ity at Quonset Point, r. l., about
6 O'Clock last night. 1t stopped
at MCGUIRE Air Force Base, Fort
| Dix, N. j., to discharge two pas
sengers, and was given instru-
ment flight clearance to the At
lantic City area.
Aboard the plane was 1t
Comdr. j. D. Price (no relation
to the pilot.
The last word heard from the
plane was when it obtained radio
clearance over Atlantic City tC
proceed by instruments to the
Norfolk naval air station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Government Strikes Pay Dirt,
Trash Baskets Yield $7O7 ,765

into eight categories which the
trade recognizes. Discarded tab
ulating cards bring about $50 a
ton while old corrugated con-
tainers bring only So. Superior
grades of waste run between
5 and II per cent of all the waste
paper produced-or generated, "
as the Government terms it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Senate Unit Hits Lag
In Defense Reorganization

A Senate Armed Services Sub
committee said yesterday the
Defense Department had Jagged
in putting into effect measures
ordered by Congress aimed at
streamlining budgetary and &C.
counting machinery.
A high departmental official
promised early action on the
problem, however.
He said orders would be issued
shortly making drastic changes
in the whole departmental or
ganization. It was understood
the orders involve the numerous
duties of six new assistant Sec
retaries.
Chairman Flanders of the sub
committee said an investigation
reveals areas in which the i'm
fermentation Of new legislation
has been deficient and ex-
tremely costly" The report it
self was not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Australians Hunting
EuqIes With Planes

CANBERRA. minded
Australians are using planes to
shoot down wedge-tailed eagles.
which have been causing con-
siderable damage on the big
sheep ranches of New South
Wales.
Firing at the eagles from the
ground proved ineffective, so one
rancher hired a marksman and
sent him aloft with his shotgun
to hunt for the eagles. Two were
found and one was shot down.
Other ranchers have taken up
the practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

the groups
25th biennial
convention at
the Mayfower
Hotel.
Elected to
serve with him
were Harry j.
B 70 G an of
Buffalo, N. Y.
vice supreme
CO nm an der;
G. Alfred
Pc tiers, jr.,
B a t i'm ore,
Md, supreme
scribe; Joseph
A Do11Uhortu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
GAS HEAT No
Call focluy! Sterling 5000
Don't Let Cold Weather "cufcE1" You

Pictured here are our
expert Chrysler Airtemp
gas-heating installers-
one of the most impor-
tant groups in our huge
installation department.
Because our plumbers
and electricians are
fully licensed in D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia,
John G. Webster & Sons
can FULLY GUARAN-
TEE your Chrysler Air
temp heating installa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

other bodies have been recovered
by other ships.
Search by United States Air
Force and the Raj planes was
interrupted today by extremely
bad weather but will be resumed
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

John G. Webster & Sons
is Washington's largest
firm of licensed plumb
ers and electricians,
graduate. heating and
air conditioning engi-
neers and master me-
cha MICS, carpenters,
painters and sheet metal
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
New Orleans Florist
Named Commander
Of AIhambra Order

Lucian A. Cambre. New Or
leans florist, yesterday wa S
elected supreme commander of
the Order of the Alhambra at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

A. DOugherty, NanJlcoKe, Pa.
s upreme chamberlain; Vim.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
New Gambling Code
Involved in Arrest

Police yesterday invoked a pro-
vision of the new gambling code
to charge a man with maintain
ing gambling premises.
Held under the charge is
Joseph I. Bailey, colored, 81, of
the 1000 block of Ninth street
NV Police said it is the first
time the new provision has been
used.
Under the law. the charge
would constitute a misdemeanor,
If the suspect had not been con-
victed on gaming charges pre-
viously. Since Bailey was con-
victed of gambling charges in
1887, the charge is classed as a
felony.
The charge grew out of raid
on 1929 Fourth street NV. Sep
tember Is. Bailey, an under
taker. was not present at that
time.
Police later traced the occu-
pancy of the building through e
real estate agency to George
Dixon, of the 1900 block of L
street S.W. Mr.. Dixon told po-
lice he had moved out of the
neighborhood because it was a
tough section and he wanted
to get his family out of there"
Mr.. Dixon said he turned the
keys over to Bailey when the
undertaken told him he would
see the real estate agency
about renting the house. When
arrested. police found a key to
the house on Bailey.
He is being held under $1,000
bond for appearance before
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence on September
80.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Pastor Shifts Listed
By Bishop Oman
Includes St. PauI's

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington today an
ncunce5 that the Rev. William
E. Firth, pastor of st. Paul's
Methodist Church since 1947. has
been assigned to Baltimore
congregation.
The transfer was included in
a list of ministerial appoint
ments for the Washington area
made public today by Bishop
Oman. The clergyman will take
over their new assignments on
October 4.
Mr.. Firth will be succeeded
here by the Rev. Thomas H.
Baker of the Forestville (MdD
Methodist Church.
Other nearby appointments
are those of the Rev. H. Carroll
Burkins to the Forestville
Church from Wesley Grove
~Adh III, lAoI Il1dIiS, NIL, Tile REV.
I. Ward Kemp to Wesley Grove
Church from La Plata Md
Methodist Church. and the Rev.
William c. Warner from Exeter
Memorial Methodist Church,
Baltimore, to the La Plata
Church
Mr.. Firth. native of Sturgis,
s. Oak, is graduate of Eastern
High School here. George WASH
ington University and the Can
dler School of Theology, Emory
University.
Mr.. Baker was born in Balti-
more and is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University and West
minister Theological Seminary.
He served paStorates at Orange
vile Church in Baltimore, Rivi-
era Beach, Friendship and For
estville, all in Maryland.
'The 46-year-old minister is
married and has two daughters.
Nancy. 4, and Catherine, 2. He
will live at 1920 Colston drive.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Juycee Outing

The Alexandria Junior Cham
ber of Commerce will hold its
annual outing at 2 pm. Sunday
at the main picnic area of Fort
Hunt, Va. John Ferrara is
chairman of the outing COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

You're pets you juniors and we'll you know it! Coed
ga smart Young Washingtonans know full we'll they'll
find exactly what they're looking for fashon-Wise for day
dateme tailored extraspecia dress for every blessed
minute of the busy Junior whrv And you know, you'll find
fashions especially proportioned to your 1.-THE junior figure
designs to fit your discriminating fashion sense and best
of ALL you'll find them priced fit neatly within your young
junior budget!
Washington;
Second Floor SuUer Spring and PARKnoon