davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
&sas luiro ISranfreidp tnn?

gSir babcn, offcn geltanOen, feline
ou5u groBe 0offnumg ouf 0ieIe Griat,
&onferen5. Won lit, mie lebte @o6e
cine la1ge &obelOepeide ser gtem
OorfCr Zines aus GariS nit gera=
0cSn 5pnilhem Treimllt entbiillte, IN
Der frnn5olil6en @nuptltaot gar niht
erbout oon BEN &orgdngen in Dit
GeutldlnnO, oic iiir 0euIdlono -
lmO europa - cine pid]tige &eu=
Dung berbeiTiibrCn f0nnten. Mnn muB
li6 Oaron erinnern OaB oa5 Eotaz
banner Slbfomlnen BON 1915 nidt nllr
llngiinItige5 fir Geuti6lano cnthdlt.
Canals mar ouaOriidli6 Die Dirt=
l6aftli6e Glnbeit oes Sanoe5 belhlol-
ien Doroe1L unO eigene Staat5lefrc-
tariate lollten oaiiir eingertd)tet 1per
Den. Sic 1inO an @ioerltano ,Srunf,
rei6S geI6eitert, bas bier 5,m lester
Wfale cine @elegenbeit fano, leine al
te 6einoldaft gegen Oic oeltlhe Gin
belt 5l1 beIrieoIgen. Sic grinnerlrng
oaran, oub es niht HuBlanO, ionOern
Elm tueltlider StaQt mar, ser oicic
mirtldaftli6e @inbeit 5uerIt llnmog-
lid gemobt bot, mag bellte fir lnan=
6e slngeborigen oes gSelten5 nift au=
genebm iein. 8a5 tpQre geifeben lu>
mas lpdre pernlieOen poroen, penlG
Die angeliGfiii6en Staaten nit)t oo-
mails Dor Oem ginlprub ibres lueit-
lihen GerbiinOeten suriidgeuid)err
p1ren.
3u ben @oibinstoner OtiniItcr.
bclprehltngen fornmt leioer nidt NO
bert S6uman, lonoern @eorge5 9is
oault. IS Dare fiir uns cine angenehs
me Gnttolllhlng lpenn er angelid]ta
Der iiingIten Gntlpidlungen Don Ser
iiblifen Barrier @rcinerei iiber sic
"oeutlhe 0eIubr" oblpiche uno sur
abnebslung cine groB5iigige euro
patld)e Eolitif betriebe. @ir befiirdz
ten oab mir cine lold)e angenebme
Gnttoulbung ntft erleben rperoeul
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
Mrfnngen iiber Scutidllanos Cit-
grcn5e htnams

Stoatsiefretar GuIea 9loubtc lcb-
te 8obe feItlteQen 5u fonncn, oob I'M
8efolge Ser fommlrniItenIcinoliHcn
oitoeuti6cn 9lufitonoe Oic europii
lden SaIaaenltapten HuBlono5 vmcit.
gebrnoe llnruben" uuIlpeiien.
rSn Sit-gerlin bepiea iiN ser I'M.
5erItorbare Solfs9cilt. ola lmbcmotf,
nete Ieuti6e Die Stro}en ouirilicn
uno nit EfloIteritcinsn gcgcn Gunf&
porgingen" auBerte cr. Sin ioINcr
@ciit fam niemoI5 gnn5 untcroriitt
mcroen, unO oicic lSreihcit2Iicbc be.
DciIt Iih bel alien perifIoptcn &Gl.
fern mebr unO mcbr'"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
Sermnoa= =GriaB

2luf 9lnre9llng Ser britiIhcn Negiez
rltng boben @olbington, &onOon uno
Earls cine &onieren5 Ser 9luBcnnini-
tier Der Scr. Stootcn, Gnglonos unO
sSronfreit@ -- Gobn Softer Glllea,
Soro SoliabNrp unO Georges 9iOuult
- einberlticn Die an TO- Suli in
&olbington bc0ilncn miro.
9llti Der SogeaOrOnIng lte6t oie
O2ut'he Srogc nit an erlter Steuc,
'rn0 mlc man nnnin1mt, lperOen sic
orel Otdhtc pOn neucm erfldren, DAB
I. cine &onIcrcn5 Ger pier Mdd)tc MIR
auT Der 0runOlu9c erfolgen fam, Dab
Ircie @oblen in gon5 GertIhIan0 cr=
rolgen, OuB cine fc9icrlng BON gun5
GeutlblatO aus ibnen beruorgcbcn
Iun0 GerbonOlllngcn iiber ocn 1Srie-
oenapcrtrag nit OielCr Hegicrung ul1f-
genonlnlcn DcrOen; = Oab Die Sclrt=
Ihcn Oaa 0ted)t erboItcn ntiilicu, ihrc
cl9cncn 9Illinn5cn SIT n0blen.
Glncn mcitcrGn Gunft ser Be
Ipr'dungHn bilOet Die 6oroerl,nq oes
Yrcnrlera Ncbru pcn &nbicn, 0oB oie
&ollucrionImllng Ser ll9t 5u elmer
Sonoerltbllng rlnbcrufcn DGroe, nm
| lirb nit Iorca 5u beTniien. Gnglanb,
helbt 6 IN elmer 2onOOner Weloung,
mdre oafilr 5u baben. f1Ils feline Giniz
glng her 2Iuiiertcn nit Spngmun
fbec crjielt mcroen loQte &onlnt e5
sum @affenltiulton0, Damn muR oie
politiIfe &Onfcrcn5 anberaumt luer-
Den, Die ol1i i'm folgen loll. Sheitert
Scr @offenItiuitano, Damn mii1len iid)
Die orei gt0d)te ouf ibre neitere So
litif IN &orcn cinigcn.
llno ga lit i1rner Snoo-Gbino.
6ronfrc;db henoti9t 0ilfe uno tpiini6t
llnterltiibltng bon Der R4SS.
GnglnnO bat ieine beIonoeren Sprs
gen i'm Ititteloiten, oen 9uIle5 fiir5~
llh bcrciIt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
ltnrmbe in Der Sided)ei

gtab Brager 3unbiunf- lno Set
tungsmeloungen baben bie slrbeiter
in Der Side6o= =Slotpafei, oie erit I'M
langlt in blutige 3uiammenit0Be nit
Der Boli5ei gerieten, iid iest paiiipe,n
Bioeritano gesen oas fommuniItil6e
&egime augetpanbt.
Yrag ma6te an1tlib bas 3uge=
ltanonis, oab in ben Sauptinouitrier
oes 2anoes Eauienoe bon Mrbeitert,
Der Nrbeit fernblieben, nno in elmer
3aoiolenoung Brags tpurbe 5ugege-
ben, onB bic Rrobuftion in beorobli.
der Weiie abgeIunfen lit uno oie @e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
8eratnngcn in Mpsfan

Sn Berlin ipuroe am 0onnerstaq
befannt, oab am porausgegangenen
Nontag fat ale bobcn ruiiii6en 81
fi5lere unb 3ipililten, oie unter Sc
neral 8aliilp Gbuifop eeoient bot
ten, nab 0tosfou berufen puroen,
nadoem am Sag porber alt6 sic ruff
lden 9otidafter aus @albington,
Sonoon uno Baris nab ser Scmiet=
Sauptltaot abgeilogen maren.
Gbuifotp lpar Observation-Disclosures
uno Gbef Der &ontroafommiiiion in
oet Slt5one. Nm %. Mai Durbe iein
Gortiesune auf g. 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
@aibingtoncr Stimmen iiber Sit=
Semtld)lanb

Sic gluflebnung Ser lrbeiter Ser
Slt5one gegen ben fommuniitiI6er
3pang erfolste, tpie Graitoent giien-
bouer erflGrte, obne oorberige 8la=
nlng. Sic babe, mie 8unOesfan5ler
Ioenauer NIT He6t geiagt babe, oe=
monltricrt, mas es NIT Dem rIrbeiter=
Baraoies" auf iid babe uno pie Sic
Sprannei nit @eipalt oen 8olfspil-
len 5u unteroriiden Jude. @er 5rei-
beit femme, eradte iie als bo6ltes @ut.
Ssn oieiem Sinn baben bie 9e11ti6en
ibr 2eben fir bic 6reibeit eingelett
Sic er1peden, lpie Ser Srdiioent iaste,
unier Mitgefiibl uno unIere 8eipun=
oernng.
9amit lit, tpie man ipobl annebmen
Bari ni6t oas leste @ort in bielem
enti6eioenoen @ugenblid geiproben.
Na6 tpie Dor beiteben mir auf freien
@ablen fir gang 3euti6lanb uno auf
8ieoerberiteaung oes freien Berfebrs
innerbalb 8erlins. 8oti6after Sames
Gonant fiiste auf elmer Breiiefonfe-
ren5 in Bonn bin5u, oaB bie fommu-
niitiibe 3ningberrihaft aus ser Dit
gone ueridminoen miiiie, INN freie
8abn fir Die @ieoerbereinigung
Deutiblanbs gu i9affen.
@enn es 5u 8ierer-Berban6lungen
iiber Oeutidlano fonlmen iolIe, 10 fei-
nesfaus aufgrunb Ser Botsoamer
8ereinbarungen.. D9eie tpieber &on-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

troilrat" mar oie Garclc, sic Conan
-, offenbor auf bobere 8eiiung -
ausgab. Sm 8egenlot 5u oen melt
oentl6en So5ialoelnpfroten, Oie Scr
Rullen goloene griifen ouf Yots0o
mCr BTellern bouen lpollen.
Gonunt - ser iib iibrigens leint
ausfulle gegen WcGortbp bGtte ipa
rem fonnen, - luia ouh nihts uol
oem Soridlog oer ,Sreien Gemofrateu
lplfen nonod Der loQennnnte 8ene.
rolpertrog 5ugltnIten ser 9unoeSrepu
6lif Iofort in araft geiett meroen iou,
losgelolt pon Ser Hotifi5ierllng Oes
gurcpa-a -armce= gbfon1mens. Nod) mic
Dor Itebt oano6 @oibington ouf Dem
Stanopunft, ooB Oieie5 9lbfonrmen
Die ein5ige Mo9lihfeit iiir Gcutid)
lambs @leocrhcluafinmg biete.
Die Der. Staatcn nno Gentid,lano
Gum 4. Suli lpltroe oem &ongrc6
cine Gntlhllebllng porgelegt, Die ben
Geutl6en Ser Sopiet= Gone Ircuno
ldaft uno Spnpotbie befltnoet. Ser
genaltlamcn llntcroriidlnQ 5lrlr
Srot merOen sic Gpicr, sic geIoucn
Ieien, Scr Sahe Ser ,Sreibeit in oucn
BON oen &ommllniItcn untcriod)tcn
Sdnoern 5ugute fonlnen.
2as amerifoniide &olf iprc0c Ocnl
oeutlden Golf Ooa NcNt oui cincn
einbeltlid)en Stoot ju, lmtcr elmer
Gegierllng, sic olla Ser lrcicn 8cfur~
Dung bcs GolfalpiQcna in Ncltolt
freier @ablen berDor9ehc.
Is banOelt iif nm cine rinoeuti0c
pplitiihe @illenacrfl0rl1ng, sic iib2r
oen Gag binou5 mirfen jeff. 3uglcidy
aber audi I'm cine ipontone 1SrelnO.
lbaftsfunbgebung, Sic 5eigt, ooB Die
lanae oerounfeltc Spmpatbic fiir
Geutidlanb mieOer al,fIebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

ner politiiden 3uperldiiigfeit ausge-
ludt. Gie nellen 2ebrer baben of
ni6t einmal Sic notige Sorbilollng,
um Die fommllniltii6en Ibeorien 81
nerlteben, oie lie lebren miilien, unS
'balten lid iflapiid an oie aus Ser
ruliil6en 8arfiibe gelieferten Serte
&labberabatid) Mpsfans nnb ieincr
Sanblanger
Sn eincm 9iidblid auf oie greigs
nille in Sit-9erlin uno in elmer Geibe
bon St1oten in SIt-Geuti6lano
lhreibt 9iirgernteilter grnit &euter
bon @elt=8erlin in einem ldngeren
artifel in Dem in SEEM 0orf erl6ei=
nenoen ,9ten 2eaocr':
. 9lbt Sabre binour6 ltno oie
Scrlincr ,uno ibre 8riiber in Der Dit
gone ors8ebelltet, unteroriift uno &C.
Qnalt DorOen. 9tun baben lie nit Ell
nem S6lag oie Sauiion (im Often
uno int @elten) 5eritort, baB Elm
oeutld) -fonmuniltiicber Srabant IT.
genoeine 3ufrnft baben fonnte.
S6on Die Satla6e, oaB bieler gro
BE slllfItano erfolgen fonnte uno err
folgte, benefit ser 8elt bob Oie to-
talit1re Waid)ine niht unfeblbar uno
aamocbttg lit, OaB lie pielmebr ibrc
Sd)ma6en bat uno oaB oie Gage oes
Gilernen Sorbane5 in Wittel=guropa
gc5ablt lcin piiroen, nenn sic freie
@elt nur Sen poIitii6en @eitblit bit
te, Oen gleiben meni i6li6en Ofut 81
5eigen, Sen oie periflapte @elt olf5u-
bringen gelplQt lit.
Sm slugenblid boben bie Rulien
bic repolutionire Gage nod einmal
be5pungcn, oie orei Itiirn,ilbe Gage
binourh ibnen ooQltdnois 5u entglei-
ten orobte. Sic baben cine @iiIte &C.
lbaffen unO oa5 als 6rieoen be5eif.
net. Gie StiQe oes &ir6bofs liegt
iiber oen oitli6en Seilcn ser Staot
unO oes 2onoes. Aber ser areml bat
einen idlueren Stob erbolten. Yan-
5erDagen iino lpobl inltanbe, cine
Streifermnie auseinanoer5ulpren:
gen, aber nit Ban5eripagen ollein
fann man feine Gegieruug fiibren.
Gie oeutiben aommuniiten boben
belpielen, OaB ite nid)ts iino als cine
arlnlelige @onOpou Marionetten, Be-
rem llnfublgfeit uno 9tubloligfeit Sen
9fuiien flor geporoen iein nltb. 8ie
emit Oos romiihe Hei6, f1ngt alld)
oas ruiiilcbe @eltrei6 an, an sen
allBeren Ganten ab5ubrofeln
8ir poQen boffen, ooB oiele tro,
glide uno trobOem hegeilternoe Suni-
8o6e oie freie Belt aus ibrer Sell
nabmsloligfeit, ltntatigfeit uno I'm
einigfeit berulsreiBen miro. ltnlere
Sahe lit itarfer ols mir glauben. Ger
8eneralltreif ser beutiben 9lr6eiter
i'm Often bat Dem &f um notio-
male ginigfeit uno 8efreiung cine
neue Note perlieben. llniere 6oroe=
rung Oes slb5ugs Ser Huiien aus
GeutidlanO unO ser 8ieoerberitel=
lung Ser SelbItanoiefeit uno pollen
Sreibeit llnieres 2anoes bat einen
md6tigen sluftrieb erfobren =,
slls oiele beloennliitisen illnecn
9lrbeiter aus Oen Sabrifen uno Berg
merfen tatid6lid nit nacften SsGuIten
auf Die ruiiiI6en Gan5ermugen flet-
terten, oie our6 uniere StrnBen rot
terten, - lper fonnte in oielem slll=
genblif Sic Spffnlng unterOriiten,
oaB cine nelle 3eit oenofratii6en
8ioeritanbs beraufbGnmerte?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
mndrrnf1ralt

Gemeegeniiber meloete am Cont
tag Die uslii. Breb" aus Berlin, oab
nod elmer Mitteilung ser uJtegie=
run9" fiinf5istauicno Berlonen ner-
baftet noroen leien = mas auf Sen
ltmfang Ser @rbebung l6lieBen liBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
2ebrernad)ipuhs

Ser 2ebrerna6lpu6s in Dit.
uti6lano miro MIR binlihtlid lei.
ner politilben 3uperldiiigfeit ausge.
ludt. Gie nellen 2ebrer baben of
nidt einmal Sic notige Gorbilolng,
um Die fommuniitiiben Gbeorien gu
perlteben, Oie iie lebren nliiiien, unb
'balten lid iflaoiid an oie aus ser
ruiiiihen @arfiibe gelieferten Serte.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
BY Robert K. Welsh

THE JOB Of making little list
y OF the 10 most inconSequential
news stories of 1852 must seem petty
indeed to the pundits who annually
array the 10 most superlative, significant
and stupendous events reported in the
public prints.
At any rate space or otherwise the
compiler Of insignificant happenings
least likely to endure may well fit into
Koko's list of those who never would be
missed, except in Gilbert and Sullivan
Lest the task of finding infinitesimal
items be blown all out of proportion to
its size. let it be said that nearly all the
worlds troubles are little ones and what
surprising lot of them!
Inevitably, any arbitrary collection Is
certain to provoke dispute. But without
further toying with trifles, here are some
OF the years most unimportant and un-
exciting events, not necessarily in the
order of their disappearance and not in
cluding political campaign promises and
predictions:
1. An entry in the 300-mile race for
homing pigeons in New Zealand in 1947
finally few home in 1852.
2. The ninth bride CIT days. OF
Tommy Manville went to Mexico for
divorce
8. Farouk. for whom Egypt has no
room as king. had room to eat roast
chicken, fish, lamb chops, chicken fricas-
see. side dishes. dessert and drinks at
one sitting.
3. A woman patron of culture almost
fell down on her cadenza by wearing
Evening star., 1953-01-01
BY Charles E. TroceweN

where else," screams the ranter.
would their tails be but behind them?"
Merriment greetS the statement.
The other side gives the hymn"
something about washing with Grand
maws lye soap.
The listener will recall, how some
years ago, the beautiful and stately old
hymn, "Hallelujah, the Power and
Glory" was changed into popular radio
song, "Hallelujah, I'm alum"
The trouble with this sort Of thing is
not the humor. itself. perhaps; some Of
the ranting is funny. really.
The trouble is that if we accept it as
fun, we accept a general sense of ridicule
Of all preaching and all ministers.
And If we do this, even thoughtlessly
and in little, we join the forces of those
who evidently are trying to drag down
all that is good and sacred in our daily
lives.
When we are saddened by such things.
and such music" it is good to turn
to the melodies Of the birds. In the
cold, the song sparrow still sings his
lovely, clean little tune: the blue jay
screams his healthy defiance at the
world. the common sparrows unite in
singing choral to the world as it is,
and decent men and women. above
ridicule. may join In dreaming Of
world that Is to be.
That 10 what New Years Day Il Tor.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
This and That !.

When a woodpecker seems to be
knocking on the house. do not go forth
with blood in the eye.
Probably he is doing no more than
rap, rap, rap upon some food.
He holds it down, and pecks away,
making his famous signals to all and
sundry.
jOf the birds that stay around here in
winter. the woodpeckers are favorites
And of the woodpeckers, the tiny downy
woodpecker is best of ALL
He is not very large. in fact he is a
small bird, but he wins the hearts Of
most observers.
Suet is good thing to put out for
him.
Nail q chunk Of it. preferably beef
suet, to a tree, and he will rejoice.
How little it takes to make a bird
rejoicei
Human beings. now-thoSe creatures
need expensive automobiles. furs. even
houses. to go in for any real rejoicing.
But the small birds that come to our
gardens in the cold are happy, even
terrif1cally so. over a bit of food.
This is the best reason. really, for
feeding them.
II. in such cruel cold world as this,
so much upset by human doings, COM
bined with the natural physical events
Of inauimats things, any living creature
Evening star., 1953-01-01
This ] Believe

belieUe in the miracle of America
In the common, purpose of her people.
Their common, hope and their common
deuotion.
My faith eDddes definition
But it is built on Plymouth RdeE,
Concord Bridge and Valley Forge.
reG6frm my faith thinking of iDonen
and children
In couered wagons along the oregon
Trail.
Men on foot oDer Cumberland Gap.
Hop corruption and dishonor haze
GliDdys been ansUered
By high -heGrted patriots.
Their blood runs strong In Us -.
A lasting part OF 1DhGt aDe are.
rest my faith in Him
Who almost two thousand years ago
Taught lesson to mankind
They reuer fully learned
Nor get entirely forgot.
haze faith in the great dream of mn
country \.
Bred to liberty at Runnymede and
n0urished
By three centuries of unselfsh depotion.
belieDe that America Is on the ver0e
OF something noble
On the border of ne,D glory that shan
shine
In the lines OF all people. eueryDhers.
This belieUe.
HsIsa .virdsa
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Contribution
H. r. Snlalley.

So much has been written pro and
con about the revised Bible that I
would like to contribute little to the
discussion. It all reminds me of story:
young man from Boston, an attor-
ney and Harvard graduate with many
degrees, including PhD., was picked
up in Chicago on charge Of vagrancy
and sleeping in the city parks. When he
came up for sentence the Judge was
surprised to find a man Of his dignity
and bearing and education before him
on such charge. Whereupon the Judge
proceeded to lecture him as follows:
young man, you don't seem to family
underStand-you don't seem to even
realize-you don't seem to remotely ap-
preciate or to remotely grasp the i'm
pl1cations Of your arrest on these
charges"
The young man shuddered; he lifted
his hand in horror. arose, bowed to the
court and in a well-modulated voice
said: "Your Honor: don't mind sleep
ing in the parks: don't mind missing
the daily bath and shave; don't mind
wearing soiled clothing; I don't mind
being arrested and being thrown into
jail with lot Of buns to eat your vile
prison food-but to come into this
courtroom and to hear you split your
inf1nitives-my how that offends my
Sensibilities!"
Is 1t possible that group Of theolo-
Evening star., 1953-01-01

can be made happy by us, we ought to
do it.
We should not hesitate, as we fix our
gaze on bombs and warfare, to do the
little good we can for the small creatures
of this world
Maybe in the next, the little good we
have achieved will stand us in good
stead.
What a wicked world it is, to be sure;
how often we hear things that make
us vince, and there is nothing. abso-
lutely nothing, we can do about it.
For instance, on an all-night radio
program we hear record called In the
Book"
Many requests have come in for it. the
announcer says.
1t proves to be double-sided affair,
with the first side burlesque on GER
tain ranting type of preacher.
On the other side there is hurlesque
Of hymn.
Thus religion. in two Of its aspects.
Is made the butt Of joke.
The first side has the narrator give
us an exhortation on the theme, Little
Bo Peep. She Had Some Sheep" etc.
Bursts of laughter come from hidden
audience, as the narrator gets down to
the finish of his sermon" and the
account they shall come home, wagging
their tails behind them.p
Evening star., 1953-01-01
In Retrospect-7o52 Was Rather Trivial

Z. Nearly half Of the policemen In
Louisville were found to have fiat feet.
8. A schoolmaster in England mailed
q letter to his county road safety COM
mittee down the street. It was delivered
three months later by way of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce here in
the District.
8. Tucson, Ariz., city fathers repealed
an ordinance requiring churches to
place cuspidurs in strategic spots.
10. The only man on the United
Nations Commission on the Status of
Women didn't say word at any Of the
sessions.
For hardly colossal consolation prizes,
minor justice requires that any short and
simple annals of poor little news orphans
include the following:
Movie Actress Anne Baxter smoked
cigars after Hollywood dinner. Paul
Robson was awarded a Stain peace
prize of $4,000. -. The president Of a
medical college recommended that men
wear girdles to remain in the two-way
race with women in politics, the profess
SionS and industry. Scientists in Lon
don calculated that men take more baths
than women.
Last if not least in this uneventful
saga of lesser bits was the quiet case Of
the woman who sued her husband for
divorce in Australia because he hadn't
spoken word to her for three years.
This may have been the most superficial
and superannuated small story of the
year in view of the superf1uity of hus-
bands eternally accused Of never saying
q civil word to their wives.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Letters to The Star

2. To substitute wishful thinking for
evidence.
3. To substitute persistent repetition
for reason.
The attempt to create confusion ap-
pears in the presentation of the wrong
case. by the wrong group, under the
wrong article of the Constitution, with
wrong argument.
Two groups are involved. It is i'm
material from a legal standpoint that
one group happens to be an overwhelm-
Ing majority. Under the constitutional
amendment involved (the ninth) each
group has it's right of segregation. It
matters not that one group does not
choose to exercise this right. It cannot
keep the other group from exercising
such right if it so elects.
The ninth amendment reads: "The
enumeration in the Constitution of Ger
tain rights shall not be construed to
deny or disparage others retained by the
people" This amendment became law
in 1791 Ever since then the law has
recognized the right of people to segre-
gate into sexual, social, religious, politi-
cal. occupational and other groups which
ACoOA ASt t14CIT OWI1 ulGL1UGTSIllp. "A pOl1Cl.
cal group can deny to other groups at
tendance at it's meetings or a vote in
its primaries. Trade unions, fraternal
organizations and others similarly seq
regate themselves. It is seldom neces-
sary to resort to legal intervention to
enforce this right Of segregation. AS a
rule personal pride and the dictates of
common courtesy suffice.
The segregation cases have been
brought under the fourteenth amend
ment Already the Supreme Court has
ruled that this amendment does not ap-
ply where all groups are furnished equal
facilities. To expect a reversal of this
ruling is the usual Russian wishful
thinking.
By substitution of persistent repetition
for reason. many people (probably some
have never read the Constitution are
beginning to believe that these cases in
volve. the wrongs of one group instead
OF the rights of another.
With the wrong case, the wrong group
and the wrong article, it follows that the
arguments also are wrong.
If these cases are not of Muscoyite
origin, they at least have the earmarks
Of Communism.
H. r. Smalley.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Chief, Public Information Service,
Atomic Energy Commission.
Critical of Air Force

The crash of the C-124 at Moses Lake,
Wash, with it's great loss of young life.
stimulates reactions in many Of us.
What might account for these recur-
ring tragedies?
During World War II plane crews
were trained as a unit; each member
learned to know the others strong and
weak points. It was recognized that men
are human, not automatons. The like
lihood of human error was recognized
and compensated for. Today, some Air
Force crews apparently are assembled
with no knowledge of each other, and
little incentive to check on each others
possible errors. It doesn't make sense.
When a pilot climbs into a cockpit
there is little likelihood he has ever
flown that particular plane before and
even less chance that he has ever had
any member Of the crew with him be-
fore. Each crewman is thought of as a
specialist, capable of taking care Of his
particular job in any plane of this type.
But, as team-that is, as unified and
cohesive crew-they may never have
tried before to go aloft together.
Contrast this situation with that of
Navy ship. A crew for newly commits
stoned ship is assembled over period Of
a month or months. It's perSonel look in
to all the hooks and crannies. They try
out the engines and then try out the
steering mechanisms; they check the
compasses and the navigational devices.
Finally they make trial run. and after
that they have a "shake-down" cruise.
They don't consider the ship is ready for
serious business until the entire crew has
had good opportunity to work together
in the ship in which they will nearly all
Ground Observer.