davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Move to Form Cabinet
At Jukorto Fuils
By the Assoeioted Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia. July 18
-Burhanuddin Harahap. leader
OF the MoSlem Masjumi party,
informed President Soekarno to-
day he had failed in his attempt
to form a cabinet.
The president told newsmen he
would try tomorrow to end the
cabinet crisis, which has lasted
since Premier Wilopo resigned
June 3.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Indian Broudcosts
In Navajo Tongue
BY the Assoeioted Press

WINSLOW, AriZ. - The first
Navajo radio announcer in Ari-
zona is beaming newscasts.
chants, and commercials in their
native tongue to Indians on the
vast and isolated reservation.
He is Dana Begay, Navy vet
eran and business school gradu-
ate. His program Echoes from
Navajcland," is broadcast from
KVNC, WinSloW,
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Sympathetic Neiehbors
Awarded Rich Doc
By the Assoeioted Press

PLACERVILLE, Calif.-A poor
dog was taken in by sympathetic
neighbors after the death of
his owner, Mrs. Marguerite Nor
gan.
Later it was learned Mrs. Nor
gan had bequeathed $4,000 to
her Cairn TERROR. Chief Dhu Jon
In disposng of Mrs. Morgan's S
estate, Superior Judge Thomas
Maui gave custody of the dog
no longer poor-to the neigh
bors. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Allen.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Four Seq GuIIs Killed
After 5,000-MiIe Flight
ey the As,ocioteo pre,,

LUANDA Portuguese Angola)
-Four sea gull were shot on the
beach Of Luanda recently, after
having travelled 5000 miles or so.
Three of the four birds had
been ringed on the German
island of Heligoland in the North
Sea. The fourth came apparently
from Viborg Denmark.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
DR.. R. A. Kruskin Heads
District Optometrists

DR.. Robert A. Kraskin has
beel elected president Of the
District Optometric Association.
Others elected are:
DR.. Harold H. Katz, first vice
president; DR.. Walter j. Hackett,
second vice president; DR.. John
j. Tyner, secretary. and DR..
Earle Leese, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Telephone Operators
Continue Wa|kout
In Virginia Offices

Telephone operators in the
Arlington and Alexandria Offices
of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. were continuing a
Spontaneous" work stoppage
late yesterday as a company off,
cial termed their action "un-
justified"
The sudden walkout of be-
tween 20 and 80 operators in the
two offices early yesterday de-
veloped into a work stoppage in
volving at least 100 operators
and repairmen scheduled for
different shifts during the day,
one union official estimated.
"The work stoppage in the
Alexandria and Arlington CEN
trail Offices is an uncalled for
and an unjustifled action" H.
Holmes Vogel, company vice
president declared.
Sees No Reason.
Although the contract be-
tween the union and the COM
pany expired June 7, bargaining
negotiations on a new settlement
have continued. The wege and
working conditions on the ex-
pired contract, including regular
ly scheduled wage increases for
employees, have been continued.
Obviously, there is no reason
for the work Stoppage because
telephone employees are contin-
uing to receive good wages,
their working conditions are ex-
:ellent, their benefits many and
varied" Mr.. Vogel said.
/ Officials of the union, Com
munications Workers of Amer
lea (CIO), said they were as
much surprised by the sudden
walkout as company officials.
Glenn E. Watts, director of
District 2. CWA, said the walk
out "is apparently a protest of
the presently deadlocked bar
gaining" The union, represent
ing an estimated 1000 telephone
company workers in the WASH
ington area, has been negotia-
ting for several months on re-
neWal of the contracts.
A company spokesman said
yesterday only minor delays were
experienced in ong-distance and
short-haul calls during the day
as supervisors took over the
panels. Local dial service has
not been affected by the walk
out.
Union Discusses Matter.
Union officials discussed the
situation with some of the
striking workers but it was re-
liably reported that no official
action will be taken to get the
workers back on the job. No
picket lines were established by
the striking workers.
| Office repairmen who joined
with operators at both Offices
early in the day were still re-
fusing to work in Arlington but
had returned to their jobs in
Alexandria.
! Mr.. Watts said union officials
"have been having a bit Of
trouble for several weeks trying
to keep our people from walking
out. There has been an awful
lot of grumbling about the COM
pany's position in negotiations, "
he explained.
Mr.. Vogel said the company
will continue to bargain with
the union and exert every effort
to reach agreement on the
issues which must be resolved
before a new contract is reached
Only through the established
process of across-the-table col
lective bargaining can such an
agreement be achieved"
The union has asked an eight
and-a-half cent increase, a
seven hour day and more liberal
vacation policies. Union officials
have said company proposals
would take away some Of the
good things we have been able
to get in the past few years."
Evening star., 1953-07-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

FREDERICK. Md. July 18.-
John Paul Cooper of Thurmont
didn't know it, hut the black car
purusuing him 7 miles from
Unionville to Woodsboro last
Tuesday was driven by Col.
Elmer F. Munshower, superin-
tendent of State police.
Cooper, summoned into Peo-
Piles Court on a charge of speed
ing, found Col. Munshower
there, too.
The police commandant. re-
turning to his Frederick home
Evening star., 1953-07-19

DR.. Himmelsbach formerly was
medical officer in charge of the
Public Health Services outpa-
tient clinic here. He is a resident
of 2416 Cypress drive, Falls
Church. A son, Robert, is on
active duty with the United
States Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
By jones 6. Deone

Summertime vandals are back
at work on Washington's school
windows.
District schools for several
years have lost more than 5000
window panes each summer to
Stone-hurlerS. This summers
toll already is piling up.
Glass-breaking seems to be
one of the chief pastimes of some
small fry. 1t costs the District
public school system some $4,000
panes annually-which means a
bill for the taxpayers of around
$4,000.
Sixty-four paneS we're smashed
last Sunday night at the Kim
ball Elementary School. Mime
sofa avenue and Ely place Sc.
This was just one barrage. Kim
balls reported total breakage
since school closed last month is
whopping 286 panes.
Purely Malicious.
Kimball cut it's window break
age for the last year or so with
an intensive campaign by par
ents and teachers. But possibly
just one or two youngsters have
wiped out the results of months
of effort.
Barnard. Wheatley, Bright
wood, Powell, Kingsman and
Beers Schools also have big re-
pair bills coming up. All had
more than 100 smashed windows
apiece as of June 30. Many,
other schools just haven't re-
ported yet.
Taxpayers have been paying
more and more for broken win
dows in recent years. More are
getting smashed and glass cost
has been going up.
Some breakage is accidental.
Windows facing Fairgrounds
sometimes are hit by baseballs.
But most of it, according to
police and school officials, is
purely malicious.
Practically all schools suffer,
and practically none of the cul-
prits are found.
Police recently were ordered
to keep especially vigilant this
summer. Patrols cars cruise by
as often as they can. and police
precincts keep weekly counts of
breakage.
Mostly Occurs at Night.
But most of the vandalism oc-
ours at night, and people seldom
seem to hear what's going on in
time to stop it. according to 1t.
John A. Ryan, head of the juve-
nile squad.
Even when the culprits are To-
Gated, it's pure luck if their par
ents pay the bill. There's no law
requiring them to make good,
according to 1t. Ryan, although
occasionally some pay voluntar-
lily. Most of the bill goes to the
taxpayers.
Last summer police tailed
5,605 broken panes during the
vacation period. The summer be-
fore there were 5,491. Counting
those broken before schools
closed but not repaired till fall,
the total of jagged holes each
summer actually was more than
twice as large as that.
Once in a while there is more
than stone throwing. A few
years ago a youth methodically
punched holes in $50 ground
floor windows at Roosevelt High
School with a baseball bat.
Luckily. most youngsters aren't
so scientific.
Keeps Repairing Busy.
Panes are worth from 81 to
$3.50, with some containing wire
costing $5.25. The wire doesn't
keep them from smashing.
The breakage keeps several
District repairmen working in
the schools steadily the year
around.
What happens at the city's ac-
tive school buildings is bad
enough, but it's nothing COM
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Funds Refused
For D. {. Area
Park Projects
100000 is Voted
For Extension of
Memorial Highway

Future development Of parks
IN Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties suffered a set
back yesterday when Senate and
House conferees refused to au-
thorize funds for further land
acquisition.
The conferees approved $780,
900 to be used in purchasing
land for continuation of the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway in Fairfax County. Va,
however.
The appropriations bill agreed
10 by the conferees will be sent
to both the Senate and House
early this week for action.
Funds for d. C. Refused.
The House originally had re-
fused any funds for park and
parkway development under the
Capper- -Cramton Act. This act
was passed in 1880 to provide
for the orderly development of
parks in the area. It's funds were
used in the District as well as
Maryland and Virginia.
No funds were authorized for
the District either in the House
version Of the bill.
The Senate added $265 900 for
development of parks built
around streams in Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties plus
the 100000 for continuation of
the George Washington Memoir
1al Parkway in Fairfax County.
When jconferees got together,
the Senate was unable to get
agreement on its $265, 900 addi-
ton for the Maryland parks. The
House confereeS would only agree
to the 100000 for Virginia.
100000 For Parkway.
The 100000 will be used to
match funds raised by Fairfax
County and the Virginia State
Assembly to extend the parkway
through the county. The parkway
on the Virginia side of the Po-
tomac River runs from Mount
Vernon almost to the Fairfax
line.
The plan is to build the scenic
parkway along both sides Of the
Potomac to Great Falls.
The refusal of the conferees to
authorize funds for the Mary
land parks will create a real
problem for the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Maryland pays
two thirds the cost of the land
acquired for parks under the act
while the Federal share is one
third.
Before the Capper- -Cramton
Act, there was no park system
in nearby areas of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The development all has been
under the act.
Passed Up for Sd Year.
But, the Maryland Commission
now finds itself partners in
deal with a partner who will not
pay it's share. This will be the
third year no funds have been
appropriated.
The commission may be forced
to continue development Of its
parks without the cooperation
of the Federal Government. If
this happens, the present master
plan will be reviewed and un-
doubtedly curtailed.
The conferees approved $685.
457 for the operation of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission. This was a compromise
between the $3.50 the Senate
approved originally and the $97,-
915 the House authorized.
Other items in the conferee
report included $4,000 for the
Interstate Commission on Po-
tomac River Basin; $43. 900 for
the National Capital Housing
Authority; So million for the
Smithsonian Institution, and
$1,275,000 for the National Gal
lery of Art.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

DR.. Him =
m e ! S b a c his
new response
bilitieS will
involve ad-
m in / Stration
of the 16 hos
pitals and 125
outpatient fa-
cilities that
make up the
medical care
program for
legal beneh-
ciarieS of the
Public Health
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Senate Group
ToAct on Plan
For CTC Probe
Inquiry Needs Only
Senate Approval If.
Passed Wednesday

ToSSeo WEDNESDAY
The Senate Rules Committee
plans to act Wednesday on a
resolution to authorize a Senate
District Committee investigation
Of the Capital Transit Co. and
other bus lines serving WASH
tngton.
The measure. calling for $685.
600 for expenses. was intro.
duced last week on orders of the
District Committee and re-
ferred to the rules unit for con.
sideration.
Only witnesses for the reso-
luton at the 10 am. executive
session are expected to be mem
bers Of the District Committee.
They may include Committee
Chairman Case, Republican, Of
South Dakota, and Senator
Payne. Republican, of Maine,
chairman of the subcommittee
on business and commerce.
Could Study All Operations.
The resolution would authorize
the probe to be made by either
the whole District Committee
or a subcommittee. The Senate
investigators would have the
power of subpoena and could
look into any phase of the car.
rier's operations or finances.
The resolution would require
approval only by the Senate and
no action by the House or the
President.
A somewhat similar resolution
for a probe of the lines by a
joint committee of Senate and
House District Committee mem
bers passed the Senate but is
stalled in the House Rules Com
mittee. It would require ap-
proval by the House.
Two Commissions Proposed.
Other legislation relating to
Washington transportation prob
lens was called up for Senate
action yesterday, but went over
for future consideration.
This measure would set up
two commissions. One would
be three-member Washington
area transit commission to regu-
late all public carriers, including
street railways. buses and taxi
cabs in the entire Metropolitan
Area. The other, q nine -mem-
Der commission. would make a
comprehensive study of all area
transportation problems. includ-
in" highways and bridges.
The Districts annual appro-
priation bill probably will be
completed some time this week
by a Senate appropriations sub
committee and sent to the full
Appropriations Committee for
action.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Dirksen, Republican, Of
Illinois, has held hearings on the
House-passed funds bill and is
ready to mark up" the measure.
This bill is one of the several
appropriations measures Con-
greSS is trying to enact before
the anticipated target date for
adjournment July 81. There
was no indication as to when it
may become law.
Teacher Pay Bills Ready.
Pay raises for District school
teachers will come up for action
before the House District Com
mittee Thursday morning in
what may be it's last meeting Of
this session of Congress.
Two bills for this purpose will
be ready for consideration. One,
passed by the Senate, provides
for increases on a graduated
scale. The other, a House
measure, carries a 10 per cent
raise across the board.
Several other bills may be
ready for consideration. includ-
ing a, minor school bill up for
public hearing Wednesday morn
ing. It relates to the method Of
payment of annual and terminal
leave.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Lown Purty at Church

st. AIMS Catholic Church will
sponsor it's sixth annual lawn
party beginning at 7 pm.
Wednesday on the churc n
grounds. Tenth and North Fred
erick streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Dr.. HimmeIsbach Named
Aide 10 Hospitals Chief

DR.. Clifton K. Himmelsbach
has been appointed assistant
chief. Division of Hospitals, of
the Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
cAMPB ELLIS

Vegetarian, Beon with
Bacon. Vegetable, Gel
cry Green Pea. Block
Beon and creom Of
Asparagus.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
j. H. Miers, pastor, Fourth Pres.
byterian Church, delivers the
sermon.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe, pastor, Trinity Lu-
theran Church, broadcasts the
service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
on WAN.
8 pm, WMAL-The Rev. j.
Walter Carpenter, pastor, broad
casts from Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
9p.m., WWDC-Bishop Sheen
speaks on Life Is Worth Living"
$50 pm. WMAL-The Rev.
L. F. Hardin speaking from
Capital Memorial Seventh day
Adventist Church.
9:30 pm. WWDC-The Rev.
Donald G. Farmhouse conducts
the Bible Study Hour.
l0:15 pm. WOOK-The Cath
olic Interracial Council presents
Faith of Millions.
10:45 pm, WOL-Members of
the Washington Holy Name So
ciety speak on Faith of Our
Fathers"
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Church Radio and TeIevision Programs

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
Television.
$3.50 am. WTOP TV-Dr.
Norman v. Peale on Whats
Your Trouble?"
10:30 am, WNBW-The Rev.
John j. Green celebrates q MASS
for Shut-ins" at. the Wardman
Park Hotel.
1880 am, WNBW-''Frontiers
of Faith"
3 pm, WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" sponsored by the three
chief religious groups in Wash
ington.
6 pm. WMAL-TV-First Pill
grim Church. Alexandria, broad.
casts Hand to Heaven"
Radio.
T:30 am, WWDC-"MaSs fol
Shut ms" Broadcast from
Georgetown University.
7:45 am, WGAY-MemberS OF
the Holy Name Society speak or
the Understanding Catholics
program.
8:45 am, WARL-Harry c
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Browne of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. Boston, speaks
under auspices of Arlington
Church of the Air"
8:45 am, WOI-"Light for
Life" sponsored by the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
presents Methodist Bishop G..
Bromley Oman.
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn. rector, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, speaks.
IL am. WFAN-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, minister, speaks
from Petworth Baptist Church.
II am. WASH-The Rev.
Robert w. Olewiler, pastor,
broadcasts from Grace Reformed
Church.
II am, WARL-The Rev.
Glendale Burton. Wilson Boule-
ward Christian Church, in charge
on Arlington Church Of the
Air"
1880 am, WEAM-The REV.
T. William Hough, Walker
Chapel Methodist Church, in
charge on the second Arlington
Church of the Air" program.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Church Groups Plan
Choral Festival

The District of Columbia Chap
ter Of the American Guild OF
Organists and the Washington
Federation of Churches will hold
a choral festival at 4 pm. to-
morrow at National City Chris
tian Church, Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
Participants in the program
will include the choirs of Ma
tional City Church, Northmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, Uni
versalist National Memorial
Church. Western Presbyterian
Church and Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church. Jean Slater
Appel will be festival conductor.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
3-Ethics
Communism


Force is the midwife Of every
old society pregnant with q
new one.
-Mdrr: Capital.
Theory becomes a material
force as soon as it has gripped
the masses.
-Mnrr: zur Krittk der He0elschen
RechtSphtloSophte.
Right can never be higher
than the economic struc-
ture of society and the
cultural development thereby
determined.
MARI: CrittQue OF the Gotha
Programme.
It is only in an order Of
things in which there will be
no longer classes or class an
tagonism that social evolutions
will cease to be political rev.
olutions. Until then, on the
eve Of each general reconstruc-
ton of society. the last word
of social science will ever be:
Combat or death; bloody strug-
gle or extinction.
-Marr: Poverty OF Philosophy.
We therefore reject every
attempt to impose on us any
moral dogma whatsoever as
an eternal, ultimate and for
ever immutable law. We
maintain on the contrary that
all former moral theories are
the product, in the last analy-
sis, of the economic stage
which society had reached at
that particular epoch.
Morality was always a class
morality.
-En0els: Anti-Duehrino.
The jurist imagineS he Is
operating with priori prin-
ciples, whereas they are really
only economic ref1eXeS.
-Enoels: Quoted By Bober, Karl
MGrr's TnterpretGtion OF History.
Nothing is easier than to
give Christian asceticism a
Socialist tinge. Christian
socialism is but the holy water
with which the priest conse-
crates the heart-burning of
the aristocrat.
Communist Manifesto.
The bourgeoisie and the OPP
portunists in the labor move
ment concur in this revision"
of Marxism. They omit, oblit-
crate and distort the revolu-
tionary side of its doctrine,
its revolutionary soul.
-Lenin: The State and Revolution.
Our morality is deduced from
the class struggle of the pro-
letariat. Communist NOR
ality is the morality which
serves this struggle.
--Lenin: Selected Works.
A democratic republic is the
best possible political shell for
capitalism.
Democracy =. is only one
of the stages in the process OF
development from feudalism
to capitalism to communism.
-Lenin: The State and Reuolution.
All this talk about democ-
racy! What is democracy
within the party? Democracy
for whom? If democracy is
understood to mean the right
of a few intellectuals, severed
from the actual revolution, to
twaddle without limit and to
have their own press organs,
we need no democracy, for
that Is the democracy of a
tiny minority opposing the will
of the tremendous majority.
Stain: Report to 18th Party
Congress (192O.
To put it briefly: The die
tatorship of the proletariat Is
the domination of the prole-
tariat over the bourgeoisie. a
domination that is untram-
meled by law and based on
violence and enjoys the SYM
pathy and support of the toll
ing and exploited masses.
Stain: Foundation OF Lentnism.
The slave system would be
senseless, stupid and unnat-
ural under modern conditions.
But under the conditions OF a
disintegrating primitive COM
munist system. the slave system
is a quite understandable and
natural phenomenon, since 1t
represents an advance on the
primitive Communist system.
Short History.
" Christionity ond
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Musons Note Anniversary

The Rev. James D. Foy, pastor,
Mount Zion Methodist Church,
will conduct services commemo-
rating the third anniversary of
Fellowship Lodge No. 26, Free
and Accepted MasonS, at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at the church,
1884 Twenty-ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Next Saturday: How christionity 0nd
Communism View the Future.