davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Area Disciples Urged
To Form Group 10
Give Religious Plays

A Disciples minister today
urged organization of a rowing
drama group to present reli-
gious plays to church audiences.
"The church during the years
has not satisfied the demanding
needs Of our world" the Rev.
David L. Watterworth, minister
of Takoma Park Christian
Church, said at the 10th annual
convention of Disciples of Christ
in the Capital Area.
One way to meet that need,
Mr.. Watterworth explained, is to
take the natural interest OF
young people in the drama and
turn it to evangelistic religious
use.
Mr.. Watterworth proposed
using Bethany Beach, Del,
owned by the denomination, or a
similar place for three weeks in
June as training place for ID
yOuuS people.
He further suggested that the
churches cooperating interde-
nominationally could have a re-
ligious theater that could COM
pete with summer theaters.
FOurfOld Mission.
Z DR.. A. Dale Fiers, president of
the United Christian Missionary
Society. told the gathering today
the church has a fourfold mis-
sion.
1T has the depth of an un-
shakeable conviction that Christ
is the Lord of history" DR.. Fiers
asserted. 1T has the height
that links us with heaven, and
the breadth that gives man dig
nifty in the sight of his God on a
global scale. And it has the
length that Gods purpose will
reign for all time"
The wife of a Washington min
lister. Mrs. j. Lloyd Black of
Ninth Street Christian Church,
was elected president of the Cap
ital Area Christian Women's
Fellowship yesterday.
Other officers elected were Mrs
Elgie Pitcock of Harve de Grace,
Md. first vice president: Mrs
Alvin Amos, Baltimore. second
vice president; Neva Higgins
Baltimore. secretary, and Ruth
Harvey, 224 Maryland avenue
NE, treasurer.
Other Sessions.
DR.. Ernest r. Bryan, president
OF the international Society OF
Christian Endeavor, will speak
at 8 pm. today in Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1896
Park road NV.
The convention, which ends
tomorrow, has delegates from Sc
Disciples Of Christ churches in
the Capital area, which includes
Maryland, Delaware, District OF
Columbia, Arlington and Fair
fax Counties in Virginia, Berke-
ley County in West Virginia and
WayneSboro, Pa. The Rev. George
M. Anderson Of Shepherd Park
Christian Church is convention
president.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Montgomery Dog Clinic
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Montgomery county
Health Department announced
today that dog vaccination clin-
les will be held tomorrow from
S to z pm. in the Silver Spring
Armory, the Flower Avenue The
ater in Takoma Park, the Be-
thesda Elementary School and
from 6 to 1880 in the LaytonS-
vile Elementary School.
This service is free.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Aiken Praises
Governments
Awards Setup
Agriculture Honors
Employees at
Annual Ceremony

Chairman Aiken of the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee today
praised the Government EN-.
ploye awards programs for ac-
quainting the public with the ef-
fective work done by Federal
workers.
The Vermont Republican spoke
at the Agriculture Departments
annual honor awards ceremony
on the Washington Monument
grounds.
"An important concomitant of
these awards is the psychological
effect that reports of this cere-
mony will have upon the public
generally" the Senator declared.
Many who have come to regard
public officials with suspicion
and diStruSt will doubtless think
more kindly of Government serv.
ice when they become acquaint-
ed with the full import of this
occasion"
Higher Regard Seen.
Referring to the scientific and
technical progress achieved by
Agriculture employees honored at
today'S ceremonies, Senator
Aiken said that when the public
thinks of these achievements
perhaps the usual accolade
Government worker will take
on a new connotation ~more
nearly akin to servant of man
kind"
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son gave special awards for OUT
standing service to 15S of the
departments employees and IS
work units during the cere-
monies.
The Distinguished Service
Award-the departments high
est accolade-was presented 10
seven employees, six of whom work
in the Washington area. The
Washington area employees are:
Dr. Fred c. Bishopp. DR.. Sterling
B. Hendricks, DR.. Henry A. Jones.
Joseph M. Mehl, Ernest Ralph
SasScer and DR.. r. w. Trullinger.
Special Awards.
The William A. Jump Award,
given annually in memory of
Agriculture Departments late
budget officer to the Federal en-
ploye under SO who is judged to
have attained exemplary achieve
ment in public administration,
was presented to William ].
Sheppard, assistant director for
administration for the Office Of
the Director for Mutual Security.
Thirty Agriculture Department
employees here and in Beltsville,
Md, were presented with the
Superior Service Awards. They
are:
Byerly William C. Crow. Eleanor " ne
Angels, Mildred A. Doss, DR.. Louis J.
DucofI Earl R. Glover, Elinore T. Gree
ley. Carl P. Hartley. Millard J. Horn.
William Z. Laxton, Lydia Ann Lynde,
Andrew w Mckay, John M. Miller.
Also David A. ISler, Sam H. Neel. C.
Kyle Randall, Ethel M. Regan. Howard
B. Richardson. Robert W. Webb, Eugene
S. Schultz. Henry. F. Shepherd, Norman
s; Smith, Frederick J. stevenson, Mrs.
Clifford James Waldron and John A. ze-
linski.
Length Of service awards for 40 or
more years Of service in the depart.
ment went to-
Donald J. Cafirey, Martin R. Cooper.
George E. GauS. James j. Graham. Chal-
mers T.. Forster, George F. Gravatt. Carl
P. Hartley, Walter H.. Larrimer, Earl w.
LoveridEe; Roy ". Myers. William J.
Sando, Norman P. Tucker, Richard r.
Gather. Walt L. Dutton and J. William
Park
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Astin and Sheoffer Politely
Share Speakers Platform Here

tension over the administrations
attitude toward science inside
and outside the Government.
Later the resolutions commit
tee of the conference approved
a resolution expressing conf
dence in DR.. Astin and his ad-
ministration of the Bureau of
Standards.
"The service of the Bureau of
Standards to weights and meas
ures administration throughout
the nation has been outstanding
during DR.. Astin's administra-
tion," the resolution said.
The resolution will go before
the full conference Friday.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
GIickfie|d Free
On Bond After
Conviction
Appeals 18-Month
Sentence in Grid
Bribe Attempt Case

FrlIlce georges county author
tiles today sought the Army.
views on the status of Louis L
Glickfield. who faces up to Il
months in prison and a $1,000
fine for attempting to bribe g
University of Maryland football
star.
Glickfield, a suspended stu.
dent of the same institution now
in Army service, was convicted
yesterday in Upper Marlboro
circuit court.
Judge Charles C. Marbury
after hearing the case without a
jury, found Glickfield guilty OF
trying to bribe Center Tom Cos
grove to keep the point spread OF
last falls Louisiana State game
under 81 points.
Two other Maryland players
Quarterback Jack Scarbath and
Guard Frank Navarro, testified
Glickf1eld offered them money
for the same purpose. Maryland
won. 38 to 6.
Glickfield on Stand.
Glickfield denied the accusa-
tions from the witness stand.
Terming the offense "a clan
destine, sneaky, evil effort to
corrupt a college sport" Judge
Marbury ordered the 21-year-old
defendant to serve an indetermi-
nate term, not to exceed 1e
months, in the State Reforma-
tory for Males at Breathedsville
Defense Attorneys Ignatius j
Keane and Charles E. Ford ap-
pealed, and Glickfield was re-
leased under $4,000 bond. Mr.
Keane said the defendant will
remain at his Hyattsville home
pending the appeals court ruling
Sheriff Carlton G. Beall said
however, he will wire Fort Knox
officers, who surrendered Click
field for the trial, to ascertain
their views. officers at the posi-
notified him that Glickf1eld was
to be brought back ''if he is ac-
quilted" the sheriff said.
Father Weeps.
Glickfield displayed a trace o1
nervousness while the court de-
livered a pre-sentence castiga.
tion of attempts to inject un-
wholesome influences into college
competition.
THE whole idea is completely
shocking" the court declared
IF we can't have it clean, we
just can't have it at all"
The defendants father, Albert
Glickf1eld, wept. His mother left
the courtroom by a rear door.
Judge Marbury announced the
verdict after a day-long trial. in
which Cosgrove and Navarro SAID
they were approached by Click
field on October %. Scarbath
told the court that the defendant
made overtures to him the next
day.
All the players said Glickfielc
flashed a roll of bills and tolG
them it would be to their advan-
tage to keep the point spread
down.
No Money Paid.
They testified that they re-
ported the offers to university
officials and co-operated in un-
successful efforts to trap Click
field into an actual exchange of
money. No money changed
hands, they said.
Glickfeld insisted he made no
attempt to bribe any of the play
ers. He said he told them he
won the money by betting on
football games and that he
flashed the bills in a spirit of
braggadocio
His sole purpose in talking to
Scarbath, CoSgrove and Navarro
Glickheld repeatedly said. was to
learn their views as the teams
fitness and it's chances for vic
tory in the October Is game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
The Professionals And CofhoIics


likely let the white Catholics South steal their candy While
the white with
Of indignation WITNESS the exclusion Negroes the theological
University Episcopal school
Sewanee TENN the Catholics adopted deliberate
policy migrating Catholic
rapidly the tactical circumstances will permit
The was apparently years
the first guneapig the Catholic policy There
city with official
ten the University policy
grafton the Catholic the
by white Catholics
authority told them either to stop their squawk excommnca
latest long
policy the order bishop
that the white
lima be inegrated Newton Grove community Sampson
the Southeast part county popu-
Grove population something with nearly
being Negroes There
Holy Redeemer Church less than the Benedct
Church Here interesting
dispatch from Newton Grove about the
Father Timothy Sullivan Holy
here said he anticipating trouble
white Catholics scheduled
The Right Rev Vincent Waters bishop the
Gently ordered
attending Holy Redeemera
seating Members Holy Redeemer Immediately protested
hop Waters has declined esend his telephone
letters and petitions"
Church congregation
called Bishop Waters but refused
Members also bearing
the signature OF Bishop Waters which
member Of the church
white Professionals sit idly until this
Catholic practice well policy
Protesants viii have (Texas)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Don't Stop The Probes!

the Conference Seattle
rights
Investigations tho FIJI violations them grounds
these ncrences administration
institutions a mental hospitals.
While recognizing the right OF the states to be of Federal
interference in the administration states the
feels that American citizens protection
their rights matter where they and whether
in the tolls of the law held state institutions,
The states have right msreat mishande
tn Federal Constitution and the Department of Justice
opinion rights
violated
The alleged between Police Department
and the Justice Department recently permitting
handle such charges OF violation OF civil rights
and the nvadated by the outgoing Attorney
eral. properly should have been
Governor Fine and several other Governors including
Thomas Dewey New York that the FBI should
such alleged cv rights violations but In doing
prior right of American citizens TO be from
II gratifying to have the Courers supported
body than the American Civil Liberties Union which
Certainly the Federal has the protect
Its citizens from deprivation their rights when
casions arise II Is Its duty 10 act"
any
they the hands and authorities
burgh (fa) COURIER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

University editors held last week too
Sponsored jointly University Farm School and the School of
interesting Of talks and panels
problems editing publishing The editors
information which should be
profit World Series being tele
with the fellows Of the
meeting the short for almost 10
years slipped World Series TV.
threw its
party editors and radio station
legislators the guest list As
the social columns more than do no "a good
time had by ALL"
game there
American by the of
who three touch
Michigan had
Thus three exposed to the color
Of the U weather which perfect
the rolling and
the ability ritter present in words
would be than happy
When think the countless who stop school before
the influence university
that those there is culture
difference the individual
developed training
fellow somehow through school thereby able
tribute fully and potential to family and
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

ewspapers the the and the voice of free and
press America free however does not
- belong to newspapers. IL belongs to
verybodyyou your family your neighbors, your friends
America free the property of the American people
- II is freedom to be protected and cherished
pick hold in hands the
work Of thousands of people who working, the world
- over. and at at home too, so that you may KNOW
chop the from which the paper made Others
the paper Some make the ink others type
= Others the machinery that prints your newspaper
n erhaps the gamorou jobs that into newspa-
per making but without them you have No
local news, comics no advertising.
Of there the oherswho gather the who
Awre the who bring city county state country
and the world to your door step
ressmen linotype operators delivery boys take from
there to complete the crceo print the and bring it
TO you--so that you may KNOW.
home and abroad be reported explained and
understood act with intelligence Ii everybodys
= business to help keep our press unfettered.
n eadcrs also have responsibilities READ their newspapers
Ito THINK about events reported and to help protect this
- freedom that protects all of our freedoms
e CRYING cog the big wheel that is Americas free press
Ms YOUR business neghbors business 1t is OUR bust
together to keep strong free and uncensored press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

in sinking, segregated Negro
Sums. He says the Negro is &C.
onomically better off because he
has had to work on segregated
Negro jobs at lower pay for the
same work, with no chance for ad-
vancement and fatter pay envel-
opes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Thof MISSING Senator

Il has been long time have heard anything
quite kind
Washington star in the Editor Publisher
cad Washington
This compliment venerable contemporary
national
apprccave OF the fact that eS Senators the Star
know that Senator does read it.
Who earth Is that holdouts
only independent member Wayne Morse Oregon He
formed 10 brush entirely
Maine the
feminine member should the star Senator
LANCER of North Dakota his
why would he Washington
Junior Senator from Wisconsin make his business
Is in the headlines from day day And
Come 1000 shepherd counted his flock
found that sheep missing whcreupon
night hills
do set committee hunt bring
him safely to shelter under the
just about the time think meet
the ends-F fredericksburg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
II Tokes All
Kinds Of People
To Make A World
BY Roy wilkins

Every man has to find a way
to ply his trade and make his
mark in this world and so it is
not so strange that S. j. Phillips.
founder-president Of the Booker
T. Washington Memorial, decided
that as for himself. he was going
to speak up in 1853 in favor Of
segregation of the races and
praise the white man for keeping
the Negro "in his place" all these
years.
Mr.. Phillips went even farther
and declared that practically all
the economic progress the Negro
has made has been due to segre-
cation.
Nonsense
This Is the kind of nonsense
Negroes have to endure. We are
fifteen million strong and in that
number there are bound to be all
kinds of people.
Some believe only light Negroes
should get ahead, Some believe a
college education or Ph.D.
makes them a special kind of per-
son above the masses. whether
they have anything else or not
Some believe the white folks are
always right and Negroes always
wrong.
Some believe In fighting and
others believe In kissing the white
folks feet. Some believe in group
action and others in individual
effort apart from any group.
Like Shrinking Sums
Some believe In praying and
others in scheming. Some viii
give you the shirt off their backs
and others will steal your eye
brows II you blink for a minute.
Among the fifteen million Ne
groes there are at least fourteen
million ideas on how to solve the
so-called race problem.
Mr.. s. ]. Phillips has his idea.
He says the Negro Is better off
because he has had to live in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

IT'S 1900 INSIDE THIS KILN which is processing
taconte near Virginia, Minnesota James Lloyd rides
45foot long boring bar to break clnkers off the klns
inner walls. Inside the kiln taconite concentrates are
being cooked TO form noduleS balls hard enough to
ship TO the blast furnace. Processing like this is COM
plcated and coStybut it's important phase of ore
conservation to extend the life of the industry in this
state. Taconite and low grade keep the iron
ranges working for generations to come That is if the
concentrated products be delivered the steel mills
at costs competitive with from other areas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Every this correspondent walks though he campus
University he falls and more IN love with e
grows with the years
learning serves 10 hessn
feeling described Gods country he was
talking about Gopher
participated has been reported in the Mn
neapos public Nations the campus
looking outstanding intelligent looking students to whom
Of the rowdy undsphned teen
ayers that newspapers full Of most of the time
who interested in world prob
type the law enforcement authorities
from to rowd
among teenagers
Maybe any interested in Unesco Human Rights
designed to bring brotherhood and peace
is not ne type which Edgar Hoover complains
Rights Commission of the UN for
youngsters fired questions
practical kids too
rights problems right
home right the Twin Cities And more
individually they could in their
living bring religions into closer
fellowship understanding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

poll disclosed
would like To their children stay out of politics
politicians which includes holders
the two Minneapolis Aquatenniai parades this year
which might be rather amusing
who people who
politicians a something inferior?
section the people
who snoot them -Heanspa County (Sainn.) Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

We must have parties and there sembnce
Eation within them but administration
support from the minority wouldn't fasieepy Oinn)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Handicap just Dandy

FduCemeHI ana IhLter pay cAsSA
opes.
Handicap just Dandy
Mr.. Phillips thinks there Is
some difference in being skinned
by a Negro retail storekeeper and
being robbed by a white one. He
things it is progress" when Ne
groes have to pay $40 for a room
in Negro hotel when they could
get the some room or better with
courtesy and service) in real
hotel for $3.50.
He thinks it is just dandy that
scores Of thousands Of little Ne
gro children are handicapped for
life by the cheating Jim Grow
schools. He sees nothing wrong
with whites riding to schools in
modern buses and Negro kids
walking miles on dusty roads To
get little book learning.
His Day Is Done
Mr.. Phillips claps his hands
with delight every time Negro
passengers in buses are ordered
to sit in the rear or get off. He
thinks Jim Crow cars are Just
fine. He likes separate waiting
room, separate drinking fountains
separate parks, or no parks.)
Well. Mr.. Phillips had better
make the most of his little place
in the sun because his day is done,
The world is fast leaving him be-
hind. No one with a teaspoonful OF
self-repsect wants to be set apart
from his fellow men as though
he were leper. II he chooses to
use group action las many groups
naturally dol that is one story,
When he is forced into segrega-
ton that is something entirely
different.
There is evidence on all sides
than an ever-growing number OF
Negroes and whites (including
in the Phillips formula. He is
talking 1873 stuff in 1858.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Navy 10 investigate
Patuxenf Air Crash

A naval board of inquiry today
was to investigate the crash OF
four -engine patrol plane late
yesterday during a landing at
tempt in the rain and fog at the
Patuxent (Md.) Naval Air sta
tion.
Three of the planes nine crew.
men. including a 37-year-old
Fairfax (Va.) man, were injured
The plane was demolished.
Most seriously injured. accord
ing to the public information
ottlce at the air base, was 1t
Comdr. N: ]. Roberts, 81. OF
Buffalo. N. Y. He suffered a
compressed fracture of the verte-
brae and was reported in serious
condition at the station hospital
at Patuxent.
Also held for observation at
the hospital was Aviation Ma
chinist Mate 1/c c. w. Stem
norman Of Fairfax, Va, who
suffered minor cuts and bruises
Parachute Rigger 1/c D. E. Rat
cliffe, jr., %, Of Smithfield, N. C..
was treated and released.
The air station said the plane
was attached to Airborne Early
Warning Squadron 2 and was
coming from Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

nothing new. During the Roose-
welt and Truman administration,
es had special assist
ants to the cabinet officers and
agency heads on pei Sonnel pol.
icy and political patronage mat
ters. The Governments regular
personnel directors are respon-
sible ioi the day-to-day person.
mel operations and the technical
assistance and guidance on civil
service matters. They are ex-
pected to continue in .rch relies.
AS for regular civil service
workers. Eisenhower admiristra-
ton officials say they won't be
affected by the move at all.
CHRISTMAS PARTIES--The
Commerce Departments en-
ployes will hold their Christmas
party from noon until pm.
tomorrow in the Department. S
main lobby. Secretary Weeks
and other top officials will at
tend.
The Naval Gun Factory en-
ployes will hold their Christmas
party for orphans at 7::30 o'cloc:s
tonight in the departmental au-
ditorium. Santa Claus will be
there with lots of toys and pres
entS for the children.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
District Hotels Pressed
To Admit CoIored Guests

The Co-ordinating Committee
for the Enforcement of the Dis
trict of Columbia Anti-Discrim-
ination Laws has asked repre-
sentatives of the Hotel Associa-
ton of Washington to meet with
committee members on admit
ting colored guests.
A letter to the association
pointed to recent changes in the
segregation policy of restaurants
and theaters, and said that while
some hotels here admit colored
guests, others do not.
A spokesman for the hotel
association said the letter had
been turned over to the aSsocia-
tion's attorney for reply, but
that the hotel group feels such
matters of policy should be ham
died by individual hotels.