davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

In the Statler kitchen, while
they aimed at the same ideal, they
had more space to work with and
the kitchen is one straight pro-
duction line. The food comes in
off the. street at one end, is tenn
porarily placed in storage rooms
or in the .62 tailor-made refrig-
orators, which can store 80 tons
of food, passes through the vari-
Gus preparation steps, all ar.
ranged in straight line, and goes
out doorway at the other end
into the dining rooms.
AS all kitchens should be, the
Statler kitchen is beautifully
lighted and extremely well-venti-
lated. You could eat off the floors,
which are scrubbed at least twice
a day. The equipment includes
automatic dishwashers, mixers.
conveyors, and SO many work
saving devices you would be green
with envy.
But this step-saving kitchen
pays off. In a comparatively small
area, Statler can prepare. in this
hotel. Is, 900 meals day!
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-It won't
be long now, if the word that
seeps through the grapevine is cor
rect, before the impatient ele-
lnents both within and without the
Republican Party can quit worry
ing about when the Negro is go
inga to get some recognition from
the Administration Of President
Eisenhower. Things should begin
popping right away. AS matter
of fact, some announcements
should shave been made ere This
report appears in print. We are
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
o.
Friday the Thirteenth

Friday the Thirteenth
Well Folks
This week comes the Seven
teenth of Ireland My day. Well,
1 guess that / can claim to be.
Irish, althO there is probably
Dukes Mixture of several ma
tiOnalities in my background
somewhere. Mother is Irish, so
I guess that Pm mostly Irish,
too. H.. =. -
: What's all this have to do with
business at Reddy's Corner:
NOthin,' just a passing comment.
An The Top O. The Morning To
You I might better remind
you, or call to your attention if
you didn't already know, that we
are now carrying about 40 kinds
of beer. Quite. a. supply, but then
we at Reddy's Corner are al
ways trying to be able to suit
your taste. whether it be Whis-
key, Gin, Wine, Soda Pop or
Beer. That is what we are here
for.
AS always,
Annie Mae June, jean
:. & Ready"
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

>.~~>>~~~-~>~>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~>>~~S~>~~~~S~~I>~
day in November every leap year.
What happens at any other time
simply doesn't. count. However, if
il means anything to the wrong
guessers to comfort themselves by
citing what might have been no
one should want to deny them
such a small favor. The fact re-
mains that Eisenhower is in for
four years, and regardless of what
anyone thinks about the admin
istration right now, it will be
what the public thinks of it in
1956-of its total record-that will
determine the outcome cf the 1856
election. ~
AS for Stevenson, he might be
ell but forgotten by then. Wen
dell L. Willkie and Harold Stas-
sen, both very popular men, found
it impossible to maintain their po-
sitions in the national picture
politically b etw N elections.
Neither had a particularly inn
pressive record, although both-I
talked great deal, and neither
had organization strength. Cow
ernor Dewey of New York, on the
other hand, was able to remain a.
potent national figure because he.
had both-an excellent record 0fa
public service, and position as
political head of a state organiZa-
ton with 96 electoral votes; and
at the same time he had. and still
has, many staunch political friends
in states throughout the United
States.
Governor Stevenson, though a
delightful man with a number of
good qualities, simply does not
possess these necessary political
assets for, a man who aspires 20
the Presidency. He was not the
first choice of large segment CT
the Democratic Party in 1852,
there being no questioning the faci
that President Truman gave hia1
big boost. ~@
Theren be no man in the White
House in 1856 to crack the whip
at the Democratic Party. Conven-|
tion, and it is hardly likely that
the Young Turks will be able to
push the oldtimers around like
they did in 1852.
: The present Democratic Ma
tional Chairman. very likely viii
ebe eased out of office sometime
between now and 1851 or shortly
thereafter. He is certain to be re-
placed by a man picked by the so
called Old Guard Democrats $50.
that should just about settle Mr..
SfevenSon'S hash.
-
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

FOR YOUR plumbing needs, see
Cherry the. Plumber, 141S East
Washington. AL 3-3425.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Magazine Statement
Basis Of Bias Charqe

The SubverSive Activities Con-
troll Board today released a let
ter from Abner Green, executive
secretary of the American Com
mittee for the Protection of For
eign Born, citing New Republic
magazine as authority for a re-
cent statement he made charg-
ing board member with OPP
posing entry of Jewish immi-
grants into the United States.
The board member, former
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington, C IN hallenged Mr.
Green at a hearing on July to
prove his statement. Today the
board said Mr.. Green has advised
it that he based the allegation
on the New Republic for Decem-
ber 27, 1948. The magazine said
Senator Cain voted against an
amendment to relax restrictions
on a pending immigration bill.
The board will hear testimony
today by the Committee for
Democratic Far Eastern Policy
and the United May Day Com
mittee. Spokesman have said
both groups have been dissolved.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Rent Boosts 10 Hif
Low Income Groups,
Democrat Unit Saws

Middle and low-income groups
are most likely to suffer from
any increases in rent at this
time. the District Young Demo-
cratic Club has written President
Eisenhower.
This was one of the points
made in the letter, copies of
which were sent this week to the
chairmen of the House and SEN
ate District Committees. The
findings outlined, together with
specific recommendations, were
derived from public hearings
held by the Young Democrats
here June % and "a.
Robert j. Salem, legislative
chairman of the club, said testi-
mony indicated:
A shortage of rental units
exists here. Health, welfare and
social conditions will be ad-
versely affected here with ex-
plratlon OF rent control July 81:
rents in comparable metropol-
itan cities increased more than
20 per cent with. expiration.
The generally accepted criteria
for a competitive market in the
housing industry is q 3 to S per
cent vacancy. Federal Housing
Admins tration compilations
show an 8 to l per cent vacancy
in rental units in the District
as of March 3 this year.
No economic loss to the land
lord as result of rent control
was shown; the Office of Rent
Control found that some land
lords have already notified ten
ants of proposed rent increases
Of from 10 to SO per cent.
The club committee recon-
mended a years extension of
rent control here. 1t also urged
that if Congress does not extend
rent controls, standby authority
be given to the Commissioners.
During the hearings, repre-
sentatives of landlord and tenant
groups with total membership of
more than 100000 residents
testified. according to Mr.. Salem.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Youth Almost Drafts
Himself Into the Army
By the Assoejoted Press

BALTIMORE. July 16.-Lu-
mics j. Wright. 19, Of Pitts
burgh almost got away with
drafting himself into the Army
James B. Murphy, assistant
United States attorney, said it
happened this way:
Wright was in the Pittsburgh
railroad station on July 9 at
the time a group of inductees
was about to leave. He got to
look at the papers of one of the
new soldiers and memorized the
name. Melvin H. Price, and the
serial number.
After the soldiers left, Wright
went to Army authorities, told
them that he was Price and
that he had missed the train.
The Army supplied him with
transportation to I'd Army
headquarters at Fort Meade,
Md. Wright was issued his SOL
dier's clothing and bedding
there.
Then authorities discovered
they had two soldiers with the
same name and serial number.
Wright was held in ST 900 bail
yesterday by United States Com
missioner Ernest Volkert on a
charge of impersonating a SOL
dier.
Wright is colored. Price is
white.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
AT OUR CHEVY CHASE STORE ONLY
DUCHESS ROYAL SUITS

40 fresh -os-o breeze two piece suits to keep
you chic the Of the Wrinkle We're $500 to
resstont oceote ond royon treoted to word 1928 NOW
off moths and miIdew these suits ore fully
lined to look neot longer. They'll toke you 10 M
hoppy into fo or summer vacation. Sizes l10O
10 TO g. Subject to prior sole.
WGL-Missss Suits, lstFeor. Chevy Chose Store enY.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

" WGL-Coots, 5rd Floor
Toppers also at Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Clifton Park Group Plans
Panel on Juvenile Crime

A juvenile delinquency dis
cussion panel will be held by the
Clifton Park Junior Citizens
Association at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Eastern Suburban Junior
High School at Franklin ave-
nue. and Old BladenSburg road,
Silver Spring, Md.
Elihu Frick, director of teen
age activities at the Marvin
Methodist Church, Silver Spring,
will be moderator.
Forbes H. Norris, superintend-
ent of the Board of Education of
Montgomery County, will take
part, along with Forest v. Gus
tafSon, Montgomery County rec
reation director, and County Po-
lice Sergt. Charles Peter.
Junior Citizens who will parti-
cipate are: Bob Colvin, presi-
dent; Lois Hartwell. secretary,
and Terry Bayer, Kenny Gill,
Pat Tarbett and Caroline Gait.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
City Planners Due
To Support Revision
OF D. {. zoning Laws

District Engineer Commits
sioner Louis w. Prentiss. will
meet Wednesday with Harland
Bartholomew, chairman of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, to map procedures for
getting revision of the city's zon-
ing regulations under way.
Gen. Prentiss outlined his
plans last night on the Com
missioners' Report" radio broad
cast over Station WWDC.
He said about IL outstanding
city planners" have expressed in
terest, in response to letters he
sent out. in supervising the re-
vision. Some of them, he said,
are interested in bringing in
staff members to handle the en-
tire coming research and writing
job.
Gen. Prentiss said he wanted
to get Mr.. Bartholomew views
on the matter and to express his
own conclusions. The Planning
Commission is expected to play
a major role in the revision.
At the same time, the general
said. he is preparing appoint
ment of a citizens advisory zon-
ing committee to assist in the
project.
Gen. Prentiss also announced
that the city would take part in
a State civil defense exer-
else at 10 am. November S. Air
raid horn blasts, supplemented
by police sirens, at that time will
simulate warning that an attack
is imminent. Federal and Dis
trict employees and school chill
dren will file into designated
shelters. ..-
Gen. Prentiss urged other citi-
zens to take the opportunity to
determine what they would do
for their own protection in the
event of a real attack.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
King Of NepoI Suffering
From Weakened Heurt
Y the As.oeiu.ed Press

NAPLES, Italy. Oct. 24.-Doc-
tors reported tonight the ailing
King of Nepal is suffering from
a weakened heart with bronchial
pulmonary complications.
King Tribhuvana was stricken
here yesterday when he landed
from the Italian liner Vittorio
en- route from India to Switzer-
land for medical treatment.
He was taken to Naples In
ternational Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Police File Cabinet Performs
Like q FirSt-Rdte Detective

"Stack Of Dollars, Spider,
Chocolate Cow, Single-Sight,
Cabbage, Good Daddy. Cool
Papa, Creep and Sugar Lump"
Each juvenile who is arrested
gets into the file on sometimes
as many as 20 cards. The cards
are filed in the precinct where
he lives, in the precinct where
the offense is committed. They
show the classification of the
crime, how it was done, whether
it followed a pattern and min
ute details on the method of
operation.
There are three similar sys-
TENS at work in other cities, but
the juvenile plan here is be-
lieved to be the first one in the
Nation.
Began in 1851.
1t began in october of 1851
with Deputy Police Chief Edgar
E. Scott, Capt. John F. Ryan and
Sergt. William RaSmusen-and
it put Mrs. Stanley Mizerek hard
at work. The former Miss Dora
thy Salisbury. one-time clerk in
the women'S bureau, she has since
married Pvt. Mizerek. a 9th Pre-
cinct policeman.
A one-time Nebraska school
teacher, she is now a police
woman and one Of SO employees
in the juvenile squad. All are
members Of the police force ex-
cept Mrs. Genevieve Douglas, a
policeman's wife.
Mrs. Mizerek's job meant
starting from scratch and a few
loosely filed notes from police.
All the cards could have been
put in a small envelope.
BY the time the filing system
broke the September rape case, a
number of arson charges and
countless housebreakings, it oc-
cupied a four section cabinet,
four feet high.
Unfortunately, it's still growing.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Montgomery Study Issued

Plush Montgomery County
now has a chance to look at its
high living and see what its
neighbors have in comparison,
thanks to the Allied Civic Group
of Silver Spring.
The civic group yesterday
made public its Citizens Hand
book, a comprehensive compila-
ton of financial and economic
data of interest to residents and
Government officials in and
around the county.
Some 10000 copies of the A
page document, which took a
year to prepare. have been
printed through a contribution
of the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
D. E. Civic Groups
Spur Plan 10 Form
Juvenile Program

The Federation of Civic AS
sociations took the first step
yesterday toward establishment
of a city-wide group of Junior
Civic Associations.
Representatives of 25 of the
"a District civic associations met
in the Washington Post audi
torium to pledge themselves to
inaugurate in their communities
a plan advanced two months ago
by DR.. Phillip T. Johnson.
DR.. Johnson outlined for some
225 persons, most of them
youngsters, his idea for COM
batting juvenile delinquency by
formation of civic associations
consisting entirely of juveniles.
Have Adult Advisers.
DR.. johnson, chairman of the
Federation's education COM
mittee, suggested the adult civic
association select leaders" who
would act in an advisory capacity
to the Junior groups.
The plan is to let the junior
groups run their own organiza-
tons and select their own officers
The adults would then advise
them on their programs, stress
ing the betterment of conditions
in their various neighborhoods,
good citizenship and intra-mural
sports among the various Junior
civic associations.
Plan Advisory Council.
A Junior Civic Advisory Coun-
Gil will be established on a CITY,
wide basis to handle city-wide
problems facing youngsters. Most
of it's operation will be left in the
hands of the teen-agers, with the
adult group acting as advisers, as
in the individual neighborhood
civic associations.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill spoke briefly at the
meeting. She pledged her sup
mort to the new movement.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AY-Minded Sixth Graders
Make Planes From Scraps

garet Gibson'S sixth graders also
have string of models overhead.
On the wall Miss Gibson has
chalked a few lines from a Benet
poem as a sort of theme. "Wilbur
Wright and Orville Wright, they
glided here, they glided there,
they sometimes skinned their
noses, for learning how to rule
the air was not a bed of roses, -
go the verses.
Over on a corner bulletin
board are charts showing air.
plane nomenclature, and a sign
urging youngsters to fill in the
names on unlabeled charts in
their spare time. Betsy Hall, IL,
in her Girl Scout uniform, said
she was industriously filling hers
in as part of working for her
scout aviation badge.
In Miss Marion Duff's sixth
grade at Congress Heights
School, where many pupils also
are building models, 11-year-old
John Josephson said he had
written to the Northrop plant in
California for details on the
flying wing. but hadn't had much
luck for security reasons. He's
built two models anyway, though.
Michael Harmon, II, is building
a P-38 with a three-foot wing
spread.
Pupils Painting Aviation Mural.
Carol Lancaster, II, has re-
cruited her classmates to spot
planes passing over the neigh
borhood and is compiling list
on the bulletin board. Nearly
20 different kinds were on it
Friday.
Over in another sixth grade,
Mrs. Frances Patterson, the
teacher, is helping pupils paint
an ambitious aviation mural.
We're having some difficulty
with jets and Consultations"
she said, but the work has made
good progress.
Congress Heights kindergarten
is about to start building a play
house-Size heliport.
Mrs. Campbell's TV series over
WNBW has had two programs
so far. Paul CARRIER, curator
OF the Smithsonian's Air Mu-
scum, helped tell the history
of flying on the first. On the
second Mrs. Campbell used such
things as an electric fan on
roller skates and a model plane
on a pair Of scales, blown by
a fan, to show the principles
of flight.
Next Program on HelicOpters.
There will be four more pro-
grams, one every other Tuesday.
The next one at $50 am. Tues
day morning. will be about hell
copters, with Capt. John P. w,
West. retired Navy helicopter
pilot. as guest.
Mrs. Campbell tells a little
story which illustrates how far
the air age has advanced in the
elementary schools.
A principal came into class
room one day recently. Spot
ting a little building surrounded
by pint-size aircraft, she ex-
claimed:
"Oh. a garage for the air.
planes"
An 11-year-old corrected her
Sternly.
"Hangar!" he said.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By J. Theodore Grown

Newest, one of the most eff
cient and certainly the most un-
derpaid policeman" in the city's
fight on juvenile crime is a filing
cabinet.
A product of two years work
and now virtually completed, the
cabinet and it's tell-tale index
cards stand in the juvenile squad
offices as inanimate as any other
fixture.
But in pointing the finger of
suspicion at a still-at-large
wrong-doer, it can be as eloquent
as a gold-bond confession when
it is fed a few facts.
Called an IN. O." (for modus
operandD file, the new system
turned in its best detective work
last month. Confronted with
a rape case without single good
starting clue, police turned to
the file.
Peeping Tom Record.
A card showing a notation
that an 18-year-old youth in the
neighborhood had a record as a
"peeping TOM" almost jumped
out of the cabinet.
The youth, Girardo V. de Lo-
renzo, was arrested within 15
hours after Juvenile Squadmen
E. N. Reid and Sylvan Yuter
found his card. It was filed not
only under a sex classification,
but was cross-filed to show the
type of offense-"peeping TOM"
Police announced a confess
sion from him and he was in
dicted late last month.
Nicknames Filed, Too.
In many cases. only the nick
names of juveniles who may
have no police record whatever
appear in the cabinet. They
may be only companions OF
known offenders, A cross-sam-
pling from the nickname file:
Evening star., 1953-10-25

of his District motor vehicle reg
istrations will be suspended until
the required security is de-
posted, or until he has DEM
onstrated that he is covered by
public liability or property dam
age insurance which would pro-
tect persons and property in
jured or damaged as a result Of
the accident in which such driver
or owner was involved"
Such legislation, the commit
tee declared would, in effect re-
move from the public highway
the financially irresponsible mo-
tor vehicle driver or owner who
does not have public liability and
property damage insurance and
who fails to deposit security to
cover any injury or damage re-
Sulting from an accident in
which such driver or owner is
involved"
Penalties for violation of the
proposed low range from fines of
not more than $500 or imprison-
ment in some cases up to 80
days, in other cases up to 80
days, or both.
Similar Bill in House.
Hearings on the Senate bill are
expected to be held shortly after
Congress reconveneS next year
by the House District Subcom-
mittee on Public Utilities. Insur-
ance and Banking. Subcommit-
tee Chairman Tale, Republican,
of Iowa, sponsored a somewhat
similar bill in the House. It also
is pending in his subcommittee.
Mr.. Tale said he has not yet
had time to make a careful study
Of the Senate measure, and is
not ready to comment on it.
During hearings by a Senate
District subcommittee headed by
Senator Beall, Republican, of
Maryland, the bill was approved
IN principle by several witnesses.
The District Committee report
said the measure was approved
by the District Commissioners,
the Association of Casualty and
Surety Insurance Companies,
the American Automobile Asso-
citation. the Keystone Automobile
Club, the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
District of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation.
The District group sent the
measure to the Senate by unan-
imous vote. 1t was passed by
the Senate late in the last con-
gressional session, and went to
the House.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
House Will Study
Bill for Compulsory
Driver Insurance
By Harold B. Roqers

The Senate-passed bill to give
Washington a new, tighter law
on automobile financial response
bility will get careful scrutiny
by a House District subcom-
mittee.
Preparing for public hearings
probably in January, House Dis
trict Committee Clerk William
N. Mcleod has asked for reports
on the effect of similar acts now
used in most of the States.
Mr.. Mcleod said he has writ
ten to the Association of Casu-
atty and Surety Insurance Com
panies for figures from Is or 20
representative States which have
the so-called model law to learn
whether automobile insurance
rates have increased and how
much.
Also requested were reports on
rates from the States and the
District of Columbia which do
not have the So-called model act.
Specifically, the subcommittee
also wants to know how much
the insurance rates have in
creased in Massachusetts since
it required compulsory liability
insurance.
Adopted BY 43 States.
The Library of Congress has
been asked for a report on the
extent of litigation over insur-
ance cases under the new model
liability laws in States where
they are in force.
The Senate bill is based on the
present Safety Responsibility
Act of the Uniform Vehicle Code
This has been adopted by 43
States. including Maryland and
Virginia. The Senate amended
the model law to apply to the
District.
It would require car owners to
show ability to meet damage
claims after they have been in
any, accident involving property
damage in excess of $10O, or
bodily injury or death. This
could be done by insurance,
bond. cash deposits, or other Sc
curity.
The bill provides that driver
or owner who did not deposit the
required security would forfeit
several rights.
Proposed Penalties Described.
For instance, as explained by
the Senate Districe Committee
report, "his operators license or
non-resident's operating privi-
lege, as the case may be, and all
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Philip NJ. Talbot Heads
American u. Committee

Philip M. Talbot, senior vice
president of Woodward & 10th
rop, has been appointed chair
man of American UniverSity's
Merchants Advisory Committee.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, univer-
sity president. also announced
the appointment of Senator
Goldwater, Republican, of Ari-
zona, as a committee member.
The committee was formed
recently to help expand the uni
versity's business education pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Tax Credit Shaping Up

Prospects of fourth consecu-
tive income tax credit for Vir-
ginians began to shape up yes
terday.
The States general fund reve-
nueS for the first quarter Of the
fiscal year were 42,469 higher
than at the same time last year
A 6 per cent tax credit will be
given to Virginians this year on
the basis of general fund col
lections for the fiscal year ended
June 80. If this years collections
reach a certain point. a similar
reduction will be made.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Tax League to Appeal
RedSsesSment Decision

The HomeownerS' Tax League
has decided to appeal the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court 5
dismissal of its suit to upset last
years suburban reassessment
and obtain Statewide reassess-
ment.
The decision to appeal was
announced in a letter to mem
bers of the organization dis
tributed by Elizabeth H. Allen,
secretary and one of the at
torneys in the suit.
The secretary said the league
would appeal the courts ruling
that that it could not sue the
State Tax Commission in the
county, and also it's finding that
lack of sales data would not in
validate the reassessments.