davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
White House Killed
Move 10 Aid Schools,
Senator Morse Says
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Oct. Ex-senator
Morse, Independent, of Oregon
said today "the White House
intervened to switch crucial
votes" and thus helped kill a
proposal to earmark offshore
oil revenues for defense and
education.
Senator Morse, who bolted the
Republican Party in last years
presidential campaign. said the
test was on an "oil-for- -educa-
ton" amendment to the con-
tinental shelf bill passed earlier
this year by Congress. The law
provides for Federal develop
ment of mineral resources in
submerged lands outside historic
State boundaries.
The Senate originally adopted,
45-37, an amendment by Sen
ator Hill, Democrat, of Alabama
which would have earmarked a
share of any oil revenues from
these lands for defense purposes
for three years and for educa-
ton thereafter.
Killed in Conference.
Senator Morse, in talk
prepared for the Detroit Metro
politan Teachers Institute, de-
clared that "the Senate Re-
publican managers killed the
amendment" in a subsequent
Senate House conference charged
with compromising differences
between the versions passed by
the two branches.
When the compromise came
up for final Senate approval.
Senator Morse declared, the
votes of Idaho's Republican
Senators Dworshak and Welker
were changed and "the Hill
amendment lost by two votes"
Recorded Senate votes in Wash
ington show, Senator Welker
and Senator Dworshak origi-
nally voted for the Hill amend
ment on June "a, but voted for
the conference report, which
dropped the amendment, on
June 80. The conference re-
port was approved 45-43.
Neither Idaho Senator could
be reached Immediately for
comment.
Could Have Insisted.
The Senate, had it rejected
the report, could have sent the
bill back to conference again
and insisted that it's amendment
be retained.
Senator Morse, without going
into detail, said: Let there be
no mistake about this; the
White House interviewed to
switch crucial votes to insure"
that the Senate should not take
such action.
That action not only in
jures education throughout the
Nation" Senator Morse said. "It
weakens national control over
the shelf area because the edu-
cation amendment would have
insured widespread and tena-
cious opposition to a new give
away"
The Oregon Senator bitterly
Evening star., 1953-10-29
II E & -
F FJE
Oil ? !?

II you need fuel oil, call Washing.
toms old Reliable firm at Republic
7-S800. Since 1919 folks have depend
ed on us for quality fuel. Automatic
weather controlled deliveries Meter.
printed delivery tickets your suaran-
tee of getting all the oil you pay for.
A free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills. Day
and night service. We serve D c.,
Md, Va. The Old Reliable A. P.
Woodson Co., 1918 Fl Street NV.
Phone Republic 7.5S00.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Wayne had sued for separate
maintenance and Mr.. Wayne had
filed a cross complaint seeking a
divorce. She amended her COM
plant during the noon recess,
paving the way for the quick and
relatively peaceful finale to their
siX-year marriage.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

1I1lIOs
The regulations do protect en-
ployes when their jobs are trans
ferred from one agency to an
other. In other words, they fol-
low the function.
But a new loophole in the rules
does not give employees the right
to transfer with their jobs when
the functions are transferred to
another bureau within the same
department or agency.
This situation came about in
advertently on the commissions
part when it issued its new lay
off rules last May. BY limiting
an employees humping rights to
his own bureau, rather than on a
department-wide basis as before
the commission thus paved the
way for an employees custer. if
his job was transferred to an
other bureau.
The commission says it will
take specific action to guarantee
employees their jobs IN such cases
Protesting PROPOSED
Tie Good Government Institute
has proposed that the Civil Serv-
ice Commission set up one of its
regions as a pilot region" for
testing possible innovations in
personnel practices.
The institute said such a pol
icy would mean that great prog
ress could be made in improving
civil service rules and practices,
since pre- testing of such innova-
tions could be freely made with
out danger of harming the. en-
tire Federal service. should some
of the plans prove unworkable.
The institute did not suggest
which region should be used,
but presumably it would be out
side of Washington. Then, if
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Tax Chonqes Indorsed

Three candidates for the new
seat on the Fairfax Board of
County Supervisors have in
dorsed changes in taxing methods.
The three, James A. Lawrence,
Warren D. Quenstedt and C. B.
Runyon, made their views known
in answer to a QUESTIONABLE
from the county's League of
Women Voters. Another candi-
date, Theodore r. Arrants, said
he believes the tax setup can be
frightened without looking for
new fields. The fifth candidate,
w. B. Jamison, said he had in
sufficient time to prepare answers.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

ise tn a t
prompt action
will be taken.
If permitted
to stand. the
+ uleS would
permit an ag-
ency to re-or-
g a nize en-
ployeS out Of
their JOBS SIM
ply by abol-
j S h ing their
bureaus and
t r a n S t e r.
ring the func-
tions to other
Evening star., 1953-10-29

the bud by the State Highway
Department.
Residents Of the Fairfax Coun-
ty community wanted to line
their streets with shade trees,
and asked the highway depart
ment for approval. The latter
took a dim view of the plan and
advised residents the trees would
become a nuisance as they grew
larger, causing sidewalks to
crack, shedding leaves in cutters,
and so forth.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Burmu Truin Mined

RANGOON, Burma, Oct. 20
P).-Four people were killed
and many injured today when
Rangoon- Moulmein train was
mined by Karen rebels a few
miles from Martaban. The
rebels took so PASSENGERS captive.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

opposed the Eisenhower admin
istration bill to give States title
to the submerged lands within
their historic boundaries. max
ing a 22ha-hour Senate speech
against it.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Winds-NortherIy at 20-3O
miles per hour tonight and
around 20 miles per hour tomor-
row.
River Report.
(From U. S Engineers.D
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadinss Washington National AirportI
Yesterday Pct. Today Pct
Noon 20 Midnight - 81
pm. --- II y am. ga
s pm. 81 10 am.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Luzon Storm Kills Five

MANILA, Oct. 20 (P.-Five
persons were reported drowned
in a tropical storm which cut
across central Luzon Island
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
The Federal Spotlight
Commission Order to Close
LoophoIe Threatening Jobs
BY Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission diScloses that it will issue
regulations within the week close oophoe in Federal lay
of rules that conceaby employees their agency
reorganization programs.
With large number of departments and agencies
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Baltimore Man Reelected

Robert v. Williams of Balti-
more has been reelected vice
chairman of the Federal Mari
time Board.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on Aug. 81 and Sept
Lowest. % on March 2.
Hi gh and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 6S. at 3:55 pm.
Low, %, at $50 am,
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Voter Registration Set

Special accommodations have
been made for nighttime regis
tration of new Prince Georges
County voters at the County
Service Building, Hyattsville.
Special boards are sitting there
every Thursday from 6 to 8 pm.
through December IT. except for
Thanksgiving night. to allow new
voters to register and old ones to
change their party aff1liation. In
addition, regular registrations are
continuing daily at the court
house in Upper Marlboro from
9 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

.uation could become a serious one
if nothing was done.
However, csc officials prom
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Tree Planting Blocked

Enthusiastic tree-gfowing plans
of the Springfield (Va.) Citizens
Association have been nipped in
Evening star., 1953-10-29
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

AutoHloohe nsnlS u1uSL oe turned
one-nalt hour after sunset
PrecIpita tion.
Monthly precipitation IN inches
the Capital tcurrent month to datel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Simply Designed Necklines Call
For Colorful Touches at Throat

poufs Of taffeta. pieated pull
through scarves and flower edl ed
! ibbols
White ana pastel accents, be-
comingly placed AT T. g neck me,
spark the traditional navy en-
sembles of Spring AS we'll as the
new lighter shades. yellow pique
Is strong color note for gile Is
ana collars.
Dyed to match flowers are
another custom" touch seen
often with Spring costumes. aid
do mum to soften the cardigai.
necklineS OF the new suits. Some
make a festive filth lei for the
openy neckiine
WCSklts Hle the pc.iect mates
for open-front SUITS. III a ne2i-
tiful range of decorative fabucs
including cotton. a. fcta. ard
shimmering brocade in So..t,S.
stripes or floral patterns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

The new and collariess and sim
s,lt designcl necklints OF Spring
cal fcr pretty i,cN"e2 70 add
a feminine touch. AID the boXy
Jackets. scooped heck.!ales aid
open fronts can 'aLt countless
variations with the new Wesk.tS.
:ill-!r.s ana gliet,.-
Stoles are the a.sgest news
ms Spring. newly dramatic with
coats. suits and dresses. GoSSa
mer- sheer OF functlcnally wrap
pcble and Cozy. tnes drift ove:3'
evening gowns in airy chiffon,
soften dyed-to-niatch linen
dress. or take the pace of the
little jacket for casual wear.
Scarves in brilliant shades or
prints. sissy collars" and bright
lengths of RIBBON a.e import
ant as the little touches that
maxi" a Spt.Lg costume. m
Guiding narrow htlle ties. huge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
New STYLES
Now Favt or
The Tall Girl

Time was. and not SO long ago
cl.AC' ',i"n tx Il. ) feti s
inches and over were idoaiizeti
IN song and fictlot vat maze 10
feel like Gulllver among ,ila
LIl.lputians when tGev enlc, q
a clothing store They either
had 20 haTe then ciothes mace
10 order or pay ior extensive
alterations on the lew ready
made fashions the, were able
to find.
Now that the skyscraper set
constitutes full IL per cent of
the total female population.
stores and manufacturers arc
beginning TO realize dat new
slAe-raage is calico Tor. cspe-
clally proportionea f1r tails. i"
Several stores haze opened up
complete departments for tails
which stock everything from
Bathing sr'ts to sWeau 5.
And an even laige" percent
age of stores is nov carrying
suits and dresses fashioned to
flatter the tall figure. in the
regular suit and dress depart
lnentS.
In Newer fabrics
Tall girls. long dl PENDENT on
separates for the puk of their
Uaro.obes, Will welcome dresses
styled With additional length in
wa.>tline. sleeves and other es-
sential points of fl Many d
these new clothes ale of easy
on the pocketbook man made
fibers such as rayon. orion. ny
Ion. dacron and acrllu.t
Year-rouna SUITS Which have
long outa : favojte IL ether
" size ranges are now Ges'ened fc,'
tails in blends WA4un simulate
WOO bL. i;noN no scs,son.
Made TO order" fol- tall girls
is the long. slim hi4e Of TINS
Springs fashions. ideal for Set
ung of i classic igure. :. he
straignt slender Silhouette Of
the neW suits aud cats. the
easy blou.ed backs Of til. newest
dresses and the dramatic dash Of
a cUlorful Weskil III uuu up 10
glamour -. lie "een SCI
Drama In Design
One manufactures Of tai,
fashions who is 5 feet l0i, .ncn-
rs herself. lea$ous tnat no Oh e
can Garry The I. - Al ana dra-
matte as well as i pe@Son WHO
IS tall Her line Of cockt:,., and
evening dresses, III. 2ins such
flatterng fabrics as supple 5qv-
IN clcpes. t.'lletf,s ana Sl.r'-
meling satns. Hast ates her
point
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Pretty P ri''ts
Set Fashion
Scene Asos

All the fashion world is in
whil over prints among the most
important fashion news for Spring
and Summer 1858 The new ones
are pretty and personal and they
give a practical accent to the
smart woman 5 wardrobe
Prints are pretty. because color
and design On wonderfully supple
silk or rayon fabrics combine to
give soltness and grace to every
thing from sportsWear to evening
clothes Patterns range from geo
metrics and Renaissance like de-
signs OF flowers Of every shape
and size to texture" and fur eff
fects, or conversation prints
And colorS are divided between
light and dark grounds, depending
on the occasion A good general
rule might be light for the coun-
try dark for town. and beige the
neWs-making neutral of the sea-
son for any and all stops on the
social calendar
Prints Are Personal
Prints are very personal too for
carefully chosen designs can give
a made-to- order look To a wo-
mans wardrobe Whether trim
and tailored with neat geometrics,
tweed-hke patterns, closely knit
abstracts or fragile and delicate,
with all-over flowers. the new
branching tree designs. and warp
effects in lightly streaked pat
terms there are types 10 spell out
every personality
And perhaps most important of
all, prints are practical, serving
as stley do a multitude of uses.
IN the costume theme the we'll
dressed WOman'S wardrobe basic,
are the all-print dress and Jacket,
the solid cardigan over a print
dress or vice versa the suit with
matching print blouse and Jacket
lining
The dress that went dancing the
night before might we'll turn up
at the bridge table the next day.
bare shoulders covered with
little bolero The print blouse
strikes a match with solid-hled
suits. and the cardigan can top
any simple dress with ease
Good For Travel
And the woman who loves
casual clothes with a brilliant
dash of color, will find neat little
geometric and paisley printed
blouseS to wear with sweaters and
skirts. or the classic spectator
dress for tailored sport wear.
Prints are good travelling COM
panions too, says the Silk and
Rayon Print Institute. as wrinkles
and spots do not tend to show up
easily And. after a days outing,
they show up fresh and we'll
eroomed looking for an uneX-
pected evening date
Red Cross volunteers were on
duty at an average rate of three
per minute during 195l-52 to pro-
Iide Red Cross services to their
neiohbOrS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

Red Cross volunteers were on
duty at an average rate of three
per minute during 195l-52 to pro-
vide Red Cross services to their
neiehborS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Erchn Darts
Becomes lHs.
Robcn Coz

EVELYN DAVIS daugnicr o. Mr.
and Ms Doc DAVIS OF Engle-
wood. became the BRIDE of Rob-
cri Cox Of 3036 Rivard IN a cere-
mouv SUNDAY al Ebene1er AME
Church with the pastor, the Rev
CARLISLE Stewart. officiating
The bride was beautiful in
billowrY AlexeYon lace over
net and satin slippers. Her
brides maids wore vari-colored
bouffani dresses with matching
iiaras and bouquets.
Mis- jamie Coz. mother OF the
groom wore beige lace and
chiffon eoWn with matching
fca'hered hat Nhile the mother
~ the bide wore beige chiffon
dlcss
Charlotte Fanlel sang The
"Nupiia PRAYER
Oui-of-iown guests included
Nj and Mrs Leonard Cox. AK
ron Ono. Miss Georgia Davis OF
New York City Misses Janice
Joseph and Martha Doats and
Ms GLADYS Foreman. all Of Chi
cago. H.
The newlNweds are unsteady
inclined, both being able to sing
and play the piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

wrong action. Is
any part of Truth.
Mrs. Eddy has stated ::
"Truth never destroys God 5
idea. Truth is spiritual,
eternal substance which can
not destroy the right reflec-
ton. Corporal sense. or
error. may seem to hide
Truth. health. harmony,
and Science. as the mist OBJ
scEres the sun or the noun
tain; but Science. the sun
shine of Truth. will melt
away the shadow and reveal
the celestial peaks"
Knowing that all human
problems are mental, we
only need to change our men
tai attitude about all things.
And turning to God for guild
ance, we find our way
toward spiritual Truth which
chases away error, and also
strips il of it's covering. Gods
love has never worked
through fear and ignorance
of the Truth, that makes free.
And He does not leave his
people in suspense, for di-
vine Truth is always active.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Concert Pianist
Debuts as Tv Star

Natalie Hlndelas. brilliant
young concert pianist made her
debut as featured television
performer last week in a special
program, "NBC Presents. - which
originates from Chicago mark
ing the artists fifth network
Performance
Miss Hinderas was presented
In recital with the NBC Chicago
Orchestra conducted by Joseph
Gallicchio. The opening selee-
fion by the attractive 25-Year-
old pianist was the Rachmsni-
noff Second Piano Concerto in
c Minor.
She also presented hor sensi.
tive interpretations Of George
Gershwin'S three Piano Preludes.
and the Sho>iakoNItch Concerto
for Piano and Orchestra Opus
IS.
Earler ,hi> wear. Miss Hlndcl IS
made her debut ON the Networks
in two consecutive appearances
on the radio show Encore
which stars Robert Mcri,i and
Marguerite Pla1la
These successes led 10 her be-
ing Spoillghied twice on the uci-
works TV program SATURDAY
Night Re1ue which cmanatcS
from Los Angeles
"Photoelaphcally beautiful
according 10 the TN camcramen,
the Young pianist was graduated
in 1916 from Obciln Conserva-
tory Of Muse and continued her
studies as a student Of Madame
Olga Samaroff- Siokowski She
also studied al the JuilIard School
of Music and the Philadelphia
conservatory OF Music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Arrive in Europe

NEW YORK.-Dr. David d.
Jones, president OF Bennett Col
lege. Greensboro, N. C.. and Mrs.
Jones arrived in Europe on the
liner United States
They will visit several Euro
pean countries on their tour. in
Guiding Germany where their
son. Frank Jones. u. s. Army
officer. is stationed with the oc-
cupatlon forces in Oberammor-
gau.
Bennett College is one of the
81 colleges and universities as
sociated in the United Negro
College Fund. and is one Of Two
private, accredited colleges de-
voted 10 the higher education Of
Negro women in the United
States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
MARY Ba ker Eddy.)

citing film taken at the De-
troit Zoo will be shown and
intimate stories about many
favorites will be told on the
children's program Friends
from the Zoo on Thursday,
July 30, at 2 pm, in the Lee
ture Hall of the Detroit In
stitute OF Arts. Keith kreag.
assistant geological curator
of the ZOO will conduct the
entertainment. Last in the
series of summer programs
for children is a puppet show
on August s. while this like
all the others is free Of
charge, tickets should be
picked up in advance at the
information Desk in the lob
by to insure a seat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Society


Create in me a clean heart God, and renew right
spirit within me"-Bible
The experts gave beautiful garden bridge par
tv on the lawn of Dr. and Mrs b f. Seabrook Chicago
Blvd Saturday afternoon The beauty and charm of the
ladies enhanced the surroundings with their many pastel
colors Just simply lovely affair Mesdames Marguerite
DULY Alline McCampbell Marie Jones Francis Polk.
Odessa Lett Agatha Lowe, Louise TAYLOR and Myrtle Sea
brook comprise the membership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Fear No Evil


and demonstrated His power
over error, before the peo-
ple. And throughout the
book Of Psalms. we find
spiritual prayers of praise,
thanksgiving, and protection
to help the people out of their
imposed human fears and
COMMISSIONS, which God did
not make.
Since God is All-in-ll,"
error cannot have any place
al all in our "Father-Mother
Gods all harmonious" Gre
alton. Therefore, evil and
error, in all of their many
human forms, have nothing
to do with progress, the law
of God" And Gods perfect
law has no beginning nor
ending. In His perfect law,
man is not bound over to
error. For we learn that God
hears and sees no evil, yet
we also learn that evil, and
error will destroy them
selves.
The Bible and the Chris
tan Science textbook is liv-
ing on to give light, to help
correct human mistakes. And
through prayer, study and
application, we learn the.
true way TO demonstrate
Truth over error. and evil.
Another Healing
One of the machine ope-
rators came almost down
with GUNNER flu" last week.
The young student of Chris
tan Science did not lose a
day off from work and re-
ceived a perfect healing the
third day, through our daily
c. S. devotion before opening
for business, that we may see
clearly.
Seeing clearly means see
ing Gods creations, purely
spiritual. separated from
materiality and matter. Thus
freeing man from moral de-
Element. In these times one
should not permit evil and
error to make him believe
that wrong thinking which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Fresh strawberries combined win
whipped cream. it's perfect des'
sert made in jiny with quick
cooking tapioca-
Strawberry Creme
Z cups fresh Strawberries. sliced
q cup sugar cups berry Juice
and water: y cup Quick-cooking
tapioca: = teaspoon salt: 2 table
spoons lemon juice; u cup heavy
cream. whipped.
Sweeten straw berries with = cup
Of tho sugar and let stand 30 minutes.
Drain. add enough water 10 Juice 70
make 2 cups Combine berry juice ehd
water, quick cooking isploca. remain
ing sugar, and salt IN saucepan anu
mix we'll place over medium neat
and cook until mixture comes ~
boil. stirring constantly. Remove fIo,m
heat. cool. stirring occa sionallN Nou
berries and lemon Juice. Chhl heioIs
serving fold IA whipped cream. MAKES
70 Z servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

a better Merry.
but doubtless
tod never did.
had the right
I'd en-. Perhaps
his ever loving
wife had just
surprised h / m
with something
like this Straw
berry Gre m .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Art Institute Calendar
July 26-August II

Tuesday. July %. 1000
am. and 80. Summer
Gallery Tours: HOW AN
ARTIST WORkS--"Color
and Texture" by Elizabeth
u. Payne. No charge.
WEDNESDAY,. July, 1000
and 80 pm. Gallery
Tours: EXPLORING THE
COLLECTIONS
The Development OF
American Painting by
Virginia Hartman. Free.
IN | RSDAY. July 30. Bpm.
Lecture Hall, Vacation
Program for Children, film
and talk.
Friends from the Zoo"
oy Keith Kreag, Assistant
Geological Curator, De-
:. troit Zoo. No charge.
Visiting Hours
LOCATION: 5000 Wood
ward Ave-, Tel. TIE. 1-O360
admission Free. Summer
hours during July and Aug
sSt Closed Mondays and
mondays, open other days
rom 3 am. to 6 pm.
Zoo Animals on
OhIldren's Program
Though the animals won't
We on hand in person. an ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

In West Point. Va. eight
Negro families are asking Su-
preme Court TO reverse the
convictions thai were given
them for refusing 10 send their
children 10 a Jim Crow school
Is miles from West Point. II is
claimed that the school is in
ferior and unequal TO the one
provided for white students al
West Point.