davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-10
AUTOS FOR SALE tcontJ

eTUDEBAKER '4S Commander Land
Cruiser; Studebaker'S most luxurious
car; gas-saVing cd. heater and de-
frosters, many other extras; l own
er: special at S695. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC, 1121 Gath st. NV. Open
ewes. DI. 7-O1IO. ID
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Commander con-
vertible VS.; gray, with black top:
coo tisss esss miles III hi S.se eusS .s.her tTaaI and
nyioH interior: many extras; IKE
No MoNTdoMERY rac REFSso asTuBBs. rBs Lincoln:
Mercury \. 1sSs6' DsSls5' S7l6 Bladen'OurS
kTUDEBAKER 1e4e Champion Regal
de luxe; heater; good buy, $7ab.
CALVERT MOTORS. INC. (De Soto
Plymouth). 1896 ca. ave- ~
ETUDEBAKER 1910 club coupe; very
good condition; eaerifee. Sl69
ROPER" 18th ant r. 1. ave. ne
EFUDEBAKER 1851 sedan; .$1.145
A dependable car from one of Amer:
in .appearaI ce, low:-cost IN gas and
Try it today at WILLIAMS &
BAKER. The Areas Oldest Nash
Dealer. 29th and M sts. Nv. Open
sTUDEBAKER '6a v-s hard-tOp cow.
custom r. ana h.. Borg; Warner
DSsis.i ysiST uSes sea f:S nlna
and Just like new; save big 1st-
years depreciation at $1,a95
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 4034 Wis
ave, EN-. 3-72S6. -l2
Evening star., 1953-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYN 49, Jeepster, $500. II you
are not young with sporting blood,
this car will not interest you. strictly
for people. under 30; ivory finish,
new black top. radio. For Q roman
tic week end: see this Jeepster today.
at WILLIAMS d BAKER. The Areas S
Oldest Nash Dealer. 29th and M sts.
NV. Open evenings.
WILLYS 1949 Jeep station wagon;
very low mileage; has had excellent
care; only $S95: SCHLEGEL q =
Park, .. c. RA. 3-3303. -12
ZEPHYR '62 4-dr.- sedan;. driven by
CO. ofacial; 6-cyl. overhead valve
cyl, car. Save on this Al special.
$1.595: 2-day money-back trial: A.
month written guarantee. HILL d
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dsaler. sno LILA Vermont ave. NV
CoUNTRY SQUIRE 81 station wag,
on, the king of the Ford line; r. and
h. and in excellent condition. Here
is the car everyone in the family
will enjoy. So big, SO powerful. so
ready to carry the family and all
its luggage to those far away hills
Save on this Al special; .$1.595.
2-day. money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43OO.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs JEEPSTER 81: Nassau
cream, Wv. tires. turn sig, neater'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

up Wisecracis to Convuse his colleagues of
lesser talent and brain. A short time ago, dur
ing the Democrats cOnfab out in Chicago, TV
and newSreel audiences witnessed a scene be-
tween Stevenson and Truman done in the best
Punch and Judy tradition, They slapped and
ducked and put on quite a show all be-
meath the dignity of anyone who aspires to
lead the people.
We have just ended an era of rule by
wisecrack. 1t was ushered in when FDR back
in 1882, said the people needed new deal ="
Since then, we have seen phrase after phrase
coined that Clouded issues; covered up CO.
laSsal mistakes, and diverted the por0ro's
minds from real problems at hand
Some of our friends from Illinois who
know the Governor well, say that Stevenson
is actually a middle-of-the-road Republican,
who was captured" much in the same manner
by the Democrats, as they planned to take ov-
er Eisenhower. Once in the fold, Stevenson
has allowed himself to be made over into Mr.
Truman's kind of Democrat, and as we said
before it doesn't fit we'll
Somebody should tell Mr. Stevenson that
his brains and talents are needed in this coun-
try and certainly in the Democratic Party and
that he shouldn't disspate those talents in
thinking up futile wisecracks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Foreigners Welcome. Negroes
Must Sue

One of democracy's most glaring imper
fections was clearly observed in recent weeks
in two news items relating to Louisiana State
University. The first item dealt with young
Negro student desiring to pursue a special
course at LSU that was not offered at any
other state supported school, and his suisse
quent suit against the school for admittance in
which Federal Judge Wright ruled in favor
of the student, A. P. Tureaud jr.
The second item dealt with the recent an
nouncement by DR.. John A. Thompson, advis-
or to foreign students for the University that
$50 foreigners are enrolled at LSU repsenting
ST nations.
Foreigners from all over the world are
encouraged and permitted to attend and pur-
sue various courses of study at LSU while A
merican citizens of Negro descent have to re-
sort to the courts. In this great southland of
professed democracy Negroes are denied equal
educational opportunities, because the great
gods of white supremacy" and Segregation"
in Louisiana must be respected, even though
such an attitude continually threatens to stifle
any realization of making democracy work as
the L. S. constitution intended it to.
Old die-hards such as represented in the
81 eminent lawyers who argued the case for
LSU in the Turaud suit are responsible for
making our alleged American way of life so
obviously inconsistent with our democratic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Technique 0utruns Conscience

our expanding technical knowledges II d
practices has been placed in the bursting bot
ties of age-old moral principles,
The bottles are bursting. They burst into
first and second world wars. They burst into
worldwide colonaism and worldwide up
heavalS against it. They have burst into Soviet
communism and over-run a third of the in
habitants of the world They have burst into
the uneasiness of universal unrest and the
growing threat of atomic war, Can the burst
ing of and the flood be halted or must We
travel swiftly onward to complete self-de
struction?
With no new principles looming on the
horizon, the old containers must be reinforced
to stand the new pressures. Into the brother
hood principle must be written a conception
of brotherhood limited neither by locality,
race, color, or any other condition, a concept
prohibiting exploitation of any class or group,
concept as inclusive as humanity. The safety
of the backward" groups and races lies in the
memorable and inflexible trend that brother
hood must be broadened or everybody must
be damned.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

preachments This old guard wants to tell the
students and returning veterans that de-
spite three wars in the name of preserving de-
mocracy that Negroes are still not entitled to
enjoy 1t the same way as any other American
with no strings (segregation) attached
Perhaps if the old guard had spent two years
as prisoner of war in Korea they would have
profound interest in seeing to it that de-
mocracy works the same way for ALL peo-
pie in United States Snug, secure and sell
fish they are naturally interested in the status
quo and not all the people
A foreign exchange visitor in this coun-
try to learn how democracy works, commented
recently to the writer, How can | keep my
eyes closed to such undemocratic practices
here in the South? 1t bears a remarkable sim
ilarity to the way Hitler treated the Jews
just can't understand how democracy is prac-
ticed in the South It's not democracy
it's white supremacy Deep down in my
heart | cannot respect country that does not
have the moral courage to practice what it
breaches" How many foreign visitors feel
that same way after visiting the South? At
least ninety percent feel this way. Yet almost
daily they are coming to this country visiting
north, east, south and west. Still the South
makes little no attempt to put democracy's
best foot forward Such blind ignorance is
tragically pathetic. Louisiana Weekly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
The Religious Youths Job In America
Page Four
BY Robert Durr

Our forefahes who helped develop this continent
here or were brought here for various Some were
the greater glory of God Others business agents.
seeking greater profits But by large the and
who laid the foundation of America and then erected the SUI
perstructre here because they seeking better
life for themselves and for their children.
Passage of time, like distance lends enchantment and
have to think of pioneer orefahers their off
springs in heroic proportions We have had the picture paint
ed for us of Washington Valley Forge Crspus Attacks
Boston Commons of Lincoln Gettysburg somehow in
our minds all of the American population
of men of this character
But don't think am giving away any secrets when
point out that our ancestors weren't always models of sanity
virtue Frontier justice wasn't always tempered with mercy
and foreathers found that children when they
reached the top could times be just ruthless
poers of humanity whom they themselves had sought
refuge in the world
Both in the high and the low spots of history
nd records of great body of people who fought and who
stroVe to establish and maintain certain standards social
conduct and certain principles of human fellowship These
were the men who wrote the Bill of Rights in consu
ton there were the who established and protected the
rights OF minority groups facilitated the emancipation of the
slaves in 1865 and who in countless other have sought
to promote the welfare of their feowman Thanks their eff
forts have made considerable progress goal
better life for all of people.
AT times has doubtless seemed SLOW There
were times in our history when probably seemed be
going backward rather than forward At times history
our hard-wom principles of civil liberties tolerance and
cuiy have been threatened by the forces from without
from within. And these times will again
But still primary today the defense of de-
mocray and the preservation of what you and think about
as The American Way of Life Our whole idea of society
founded upon basic principles the brotherhood
of is being challenged throughout the world need
rece the record of those forces from which threatening
way of life to make this point World suf
GENTLY well known to make clear what talking about
what going to defend here in America.
We best approach this perhaps by the process elm
nation We don't want to defend and poverty the
despair of third of our nation in the midst of potential
plenty We don't want to preserve customs, trad
tons and economic and social patterns that deny millions of
American citizens the right to participate their
buy the privilege of voting And don't preserve
defend those economic patterns which permit millions of
farm families exc bare tired and eroded
land millions the country
alopies seeking jobs that do exist.
Rather will defend essential decency free human
beings We to spirit of tolerance for all
fellow and preserve and strengthen the
curty of whole nation from any threats within without
This is indeed the religious youths job for America!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
This is No Time For Wisecracks,
The Writer Thinks
BY Olive A. Adams

sense of humOr is a fine thing. None of
us is sober and austere that We cannot APP
preciate a little comedy now and then. We need
dash of levity to round out our lives and
nothing can break tension quicker than a
good belly laugh.
But humor has its place and should be
made to dovetail into other facets of life
Even professional comedians who make a liy-
ing at buffoonery, have their serious moments
and can sense whether a given occasion calls
for hilarity.
1t is tragic then that no one seems to
have tipped off Adlai Stevenson that a good
joke is all right in its place, but a continual
laugh-fest will never solve the problems of the
country or the Democratic Party.
We have admired Governor Stevenson in
the past He was brilliant, stimulating, and a
master at turning phrase. He seemed cut
above the political hacks who surrounded him.
But Adlai, evidently spurred on by the APP
pause and laughter of his audiences, has
turned comedian and frankly we hate to see
him thus deteriorate. He has become a clown
of the give em Hell Harry" variety, and on
him it doesn't look good. In fact, it is most
unbecoming
Governor Stevenson appears to have
good mind and he should employ it Construc-
lively instead of prostituting it by thinking
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
BY S. ST Taylor

An outstanding feature of our day is our
chronological advance This is not only evil
denced by the jet plane and the atom bomb,
but by million inventions that invade every
way of life and change the character of every
vocation and avoeation
For example, such has become the num-
Der of mechanical eontrvanees devised to aid
in psychological Investigations that man
cannot hope to consider himself a master OF
psychology unless he has also advanced knoWl-
edge of mathematics and physics. The study
of mind is now laboratory process calling for
as many machines and techniques as any of
the physical sciences, demanding knowledge
of equations as perfect as that of chemist,
and using all the formulas of statistics.
AS has been pointed out by one great
thinker, our discovery of new techniques has
not been paraeled by the discovery OF new
moral principles For 1000 years no new moral
principle has been given to the world Regard
less of whether one is disciple of Con1uclus,
Mohamned Moses, or Christ, he still turns TO
the past for his conceptions of right ana
wrong. The new wine of the new problems OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
# We Were 10 Protest
Instead of SUBMITTING 2
BY lauren White

The day of exploitation is over. The OPP
pressors of the earth know it. However, if the
oppressed continue to be unable to live with
out oppressors, they will be accommodated
Two news releases have recently borne
out these contentious One concerns impend-
ing British evacuation of the Suez Canal The
other concerns new riots and confusion in Dur
ban South Africa.
AS this is written, negotiations are under
way to settle the British Egyptian dispute
concerning the Suez Canal. The Suez is stra-
logically important, and England could not
have become the world power she now is if
she had not had control of it. Britains will
not give it up until they actually are forced
to do it.
Informed sources feel that the British
will evacuate the Canal soon because til e
Egyptians are giving them so much trouble
The Egyptians intend to have Egypt and en-
virons for the Egyptians Lacking the techni-
cal training of the British and being poorly
equipped they were at great disadvantage
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

IN the skrmfshes that occurred, but they have
suffered and lost many lives in convincing the
British they intend to be masters of their own
destinies.
The African natives of Durham are also
at a disadvantage when they oppose the in
justices they suffer. In combat with their
oppressors, they lose lives at a rate of twen-
ty to one. Yet, they continue to profess
1t might be wise to compare the strug-
giles of the Egyptians and the African natives
with that of Negro Americans. The progress
of the former had to be made by bloodshed
and other great sacrifice. We can do Just as
much toward elevating ourselves by becoming
educated spending money wisely and
supporting organizations that help us to gain
first class citizenship. Rank and file Negroes
are not doing enough in all of these directions
Progress is being made, but it is not enough
Our problems is simply one of preparing our
selves for competence in competitive society,"
and we must take advantage of whatever IA
cilities are available for such preparation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
UNITED NATIONS NOTES
BY James r. Lawson, Accredited UN Correspondent

BY James r. Lawson, Accredited UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Global)-Deeqates to the UN
General Assembly urged by Syria give greater
to Asia the eeven-member Security Assembly
scheduled vote week to fill three
Council and the issue of Asian representation has become
central factor. It made political controversy
nesday by Prime Minister Jawahara Nehru of India
charged that Asia under represented
Rafk Asia, Syrian delegate to the UN accused
foung the terms of the Syrian delegate Syrian
Israeli armstice agreement He declared that Israels
lection of General Bennikes request quit tn
See UNITED NATIONS NOTES-paqe eiqht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Dr.. LIeweI|yn Davis,
Former President
OF Dental Society

DR.. Llewellyn F. Davis, IT, for
mer president of the District of
Columbia Dental Society. died
yesterday at his home, 1843 Park
road NV. after a long illness.
A native of Woodstock, Me-,
he came to Washington as a
boy. He was graduated from
Central High School before en-
tering the old National Univer-
sity Dental School.
DR.. Davis was a director of
the Liberty National Bank. a
member of Columbia Country
Club and a Mason. He had been
a member Of the American Den
tai Association as well as of the
District Dental Society.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Grace w. Davis; q daughter,
Elaine S. Davis of the Park road
address; two sons. Llewellyn w.
Davis of Arlington, Va, and
Richard F. Davis of Miami
Springs, Fla, and a brother, DR..
Mark o. Davis. ST., 1925 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at noon Monday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

The immigration Service has
reopened the deportation Case
of Karl A. Latva, Wendell,
N. H.. mill worker and native of
Finland. for a complete review.
Latva made headlines last
year when a Boston Federal
Judge reluctantly" rejected his
plea for deportation stay after
Latva pleaded that he was being
forced out of the country only
because he once paid 80 cents in
Communist Party dues IL years
ago.
The court said that under the
then applicable Internal Secur-
ity Act of 1850, it had no au-
thority to interfere.
James p. McGranery, then At
torney General, said that, al
though the court had no such
power. he did. He ordered the
FBI to investigate Latva's back
ground during the SO years he
had been in this country. Not
ing that the 49-year-old Finn
had an American-born wife and
two sons who served in the Amer
lean Navy during World War II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
John R. jenkins Dies;
Retired Policeman,
Prominent Mason

John r. jenkins, IS. Of I6611
Second street NV, a retired
Washington policeman, died sud-
denly Monday while on a fish,
ing trip at Melbourne, Fla.
The policeman came to WASH
ington In 1917. For many years
he served as traffic policeman at
Fourteenth and U streets NV.
He retired in 1047.
A native of Riverton. Va, Mr..
Jenkins for a time attended the
Military Academy at West Point.
He served in the Army some
years before World War /.
Mr.. Jenkins was prominent in
Masonic circles here. He was a
Shriner, q member of the Scot
fish Rite and a life member Of
Almss Temple. He was also a
member Of the Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon. H.,
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Elma c. Jenkins: q brother, AL
win Jenkins, and a stepmother.
Mrs. Carol v. Jenkins, both of
Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Monday at Hines flu
neral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Ammunition
Continued From First Page

didn't take into consideration
the standstill type of warfare
now going on in Korea and as a
result our reserve stocks are dan
gerously low"
Top Brass on Stand.
He noted from testimony that
there was no real production Of
ammunition for two years after
the Korean conflict. started.
This Nation could be destroyed
several times in two years." he
said and added somebody has
got to be held accountable" for
the situation.
The Senator's outburst at yes
terdaya's hearing came as top
Army brass put in their first ap-
pearance there. Among the gilt
tering array was 1t. Gen. Will
liam B. Palmer, assistant Chief
Of Staff for logistics, and Mai.
Gen. E. L. Ford, Chief of Ord
nance. They will be among wit
nesses when the hearings re-
sumo at 10 am. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
200 Doctors Face Draft
In May and 266 in June

The Defense Department has
cut it's May doctor draft quota
from 400 to 200, but ordered 266
doctors and 145 dentists indicted
in June. The May quota for
dentists was left at 1876.
Select1ve Service said it was
ordering local draft boards to
stop physical examinations and
inductions of priority 8" doc
tors born before August 81, 1922.
The priority includes those who
had no World War II service and
received no Government aid in
their medical education.
The announced quotas bring to
5,212 the. number of doctors
drafted and to 1855 the number
Of dentists obtained or requested
through Selective Service since
July, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
E. P. Mellon, Nephew
Of Andrew w. Mellon
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON. Del. April II.
Edward Purcell Mellon, IS.
nephew of the late Andrew w.
Mellon, former Secretary of the
Treasury. died yesterday.
An architect, Mr.. Mellon was
one of the chief designers of the
KopperS and Gulf Buildings in
Pittsburg. his native city. He
lived most of his life in Europe.
maintaining homes in Paris.
France, and Lausanne, Switzer-
land. He also had home in
Long Island, N. Y.
Surviving are two daughters
and sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Mrs. Grace Emmet.
In District Since 1901

Mrs. Grace L. Emmert, 70, a
resident of Washington for more
than a half century, died yester-
day at her home, 1901 Thir-
tenth street NV, after a long
illness.
A native of Germantown, Md,
Mrs. Emmert came to Washing
ton shortly after her marriage
to Charles E. Emmert. in 1901.
He was in business in the Center
Market here until his retirement
about two years.
Mrs. Emmert was a member
Of Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors are her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn E.
Smith of Silver Spring, Md, and
Mrs. Grace Mae Lipphard OF
Trenton. N. j.; a son, Charles
E. Emmert. jr.. of the Thirteenth
street address; three grandchil-
dren and two brothers and four
sisters.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. Monday at the w.
w. Deal funeral home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Denver Snow Delays
Adenauer an Hour,
But He Reaches Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Of
Germany arrived with his
daughter at San Francisco air.
port early today.
The departure from Denver,
the previous stop on the trip
from Washington, was made in
a driving snowstorm. But the
United Air Lines plane carry
ing DR.. Adenauer arrived over
San Francisco under a clear sky.
The chancellor was met by
the German counsel general
Gerhard Stahlberg, and Mr..
Stahlberg's 12-year-old daugh-
ter. Giesele, who handed the
chancellor a big bunch of red
tulips.
DR.. Adenauer was scheduled
to give a news conference later
at the German consulate and
a speech to the Commonwealth
Club at the Palace Hotel at
lunch. Between the two he was
expected to do some sightsee-
ing. Afterward he will leave for
Carmel and a days rest there.
A binding snowstorm had
kept the plano from landing at
Denver for more than an hour
last night.
The trip from Denver to San
Francisco was calm and quiet.
Many of the regular passen-
gers from Washington were not
aware of the identity of their
distinguished fellow-passenger
until informed by some of the
party in the planes forward
compartments.