davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-15

masses are unlikely to pro-
duce concrete results. These
satraps are looking over their
shoulders to see what is hap
pening in the Kremlin: their
own lives and fortunes depend
on who is what in the Commu-
mist brain center and on their
guess on what political dark
horse they should bet. With
out positive guidance from
their betters in Moscow, these
little dictators don't know how
far they should 60 in an at
tempt to improve the situation
in their own sphere of author
ity. Any positive measure taken
without Moscow's approval
may mean the hangman's
moose.
And Moscow does not seem
to have much time for any
thing other than its own prob
lens for the time being. Until
the struggle which is now
taking place in the Kremlin
comes to an end, the satellite
satraps will have to follow
their own lunches. except in
matters of international i'm
portance, such as the Ameri-
can offer Of SIS million worth
of food for hungry East Ger
mans. This was a question
which Comrade Molotov set
tied himself by the traditional
Russian mo"
But the political labor pains
in Moscow are not helping to
fill the empty stomachs of
nearly 80 million people In the
satellite countries who. unlike
the Russian people, are not
accustomed to a prolonged
daily diet Of fish head soup, q
few slices Of black bread and
water.
American food may be fur
ther needed not only for East
Germany but also for the
other oppressed Eastern Euro
peans who can take starvation
no longer. especially when they
know that there should be
plenty. 49,.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Stevenson's denomination feel
that the best course is one of
restraint, with no pressing
to borrow a term from golf.
They would avoid antagonizing
other candidates, in fact,
would encourage a wide open
field as healthy for the party,
believing, of course, that, in
the end, Mr.. Stevenson again
would stand out in any field. .
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Thomas L. Stokes
KeepinqAd|ai Stevenson 'AfIoot
Some Democratic Strotegists Want Former Governor
To Be Loud Critic; Others Counsel Restraint

1t was apparent during the
1852 campaign that Adlai Ste
venson was a rather special
sort of candidate for President.
1t has, if anything, become
even more apparent since, de-
spite defeat and in defeat.
In proof of this now is the
anticipation among Democrats,
almost atwitter, of his re-
turn home in a few weeks from
his world travels. Furthermore,
the interest has about it a
quality. of posSessiveness which
exhibits itself in the way so
many people have their own
ideas of just what the 1852
Democratic candidate should
do and say when he gets home;
in short, how he should con-
duct himself as party leader.
This. poSseSSive interest,
while it may eventually prove
embarrassing, nevertheless is
quite a tribute to the former
Governor of Illinois. His we'll
wisherS, and they are very
many, want him to follow just
the proper course that will
again make him the Demo-
cratic candidate for President.
Among party strategists who
have given much thought to
the Stevenson problem, as it
might be called, there is a di-
vision of counsel. Some want
Mr.. Stevenson to take a high
level attitude upon his return
to the country, now tentatively
scheduled for August 9, though
it might be earlier, perhaps
through the medium of a re-
port on his visit abroad which
would be kept non-partisan, or
bipartisan, in nature. Others
lean toward a big political rally
in which the 1852 candidate
would do both a report on his
trip and also q critique Of the
Evening star., 1953-07-15

It's own decisions as to per-
Sonnel of the staff, and, II it
chooses by majority vote to
delegate that authority to the
chairman or to revoke 1t at
any time. it can do so. To
resign because a majority de-
cides an issue of procedure diff
ferently from the viewpoint Of
the minority is to abandon the
proper means of recourse
namely, an appeal to the full
committee and, If necessary,
to the Senate itself.
The Republicans as minor
ity party in previous sessions
of Congress felt aggrieved at
times when counsel not to
their liking was chosen by the
majority, as, for instance, in
the case of the Tydings COM
mittee. But the Republicans
took their medicine and didn't
walk out. In fact, the Senate
itself later appointed Senator
McCarran, a Democrat, to
conduct a second investigation
on the subject.
Another issue which grows
out of the same controversy
was raised by Senator Mon
roney, Democrat, of Oklahoma,
on the floor Of the Senate
when he uttered a broadside
attack against committee in
vestigations on the subject of
internal security. His thesis
was that the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and its direc-
tor, j. Edgar Hoover, could be
relied on to take care of this
problem without congressional
inquiries.
In this, Senator Monroney
is repeating the familiar line
of the Democrats in the last
presidential campaign, as
taken by Adlai Stevenson
namely, that the entire job
could be safely left to the FBI
alone.
What Senator Monroney
overlooks is that Alger Hiss
was caught, not by the FBI,
but by testimony during a
House committee hearing, and
that the Teapot Dome scandal
during the Harding admins
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Number Code Tokes
Place of Ignition Key

NEW YORK.-The manufac-
turer of new gadget says it will
make a car as safe as a bank
vault. It fits under the DASH
board next to the ignition lock.
On one side of the device are
two rows of numbered buttons.
The car will start only after
four: of the numbers have been
punched in the proper sequence.
If the wrong buttons are pressed,
an alarm starts to ring and keeps
up the racket until the proper
code is punched.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Wine Changes Cusks

PARIS. - Winners rack" or
pump wines from one cask to an
other to separate them from the
harmless deposits of sediment
that occur naturally in their
aging.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

4UU C0SeS OF una Stolen
SAN FRANCISCO R.-Burg-
lars must have planned a really
big picnic. They stole 400 cases
of tuna, worth $4,000, from a
warehouse.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By the Associofed Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, May %.
-Army's track and field team
shattered two meet records and
trounced Navy'S forces in a dual
meet here today, 1871 to 57R.
Bob Day of Army won the 2
mile race in 9 minutes, 24.8 Sec
onds to beat the mark of 9:25.7
set by the Cadets Jim Thompson
in 1850. Lew Olive of Army cap
tured the 880-yard run in 1888,
knocking nine-tenths of a Sec
ond off the record set by Hayen
of Navy in 1912.
The Cadets swept the first
three places in the mile run with
Dick Neu beating out teammates
Ed Dinges and Lew Olive in
4:26.3. q
Navy scored in the quarter
mile run, won by Bill Branson in
:48.8; the 22O, won by Charlie
Cole in :21.3 and the 200-yard
low hurdles, which went TO leo
Graves in :23.8.
Mile rum. Dick Neu, Army; 2. Ed
| Dinges. Army; 3. Lew Olive. Army. Time
! 4:26.3.
440 yards-1 Bill Branson. Navy; 2
Bernard Gaia, Nay; 8. Charles Brown
100 yards-1: Bruce Hardy, Army; 2
Charles Cole, Navy: 3. Carl Bossert
| I20-yard high hurdles. Bill Purdue
Army; 2. ElvIn Heiberg. Army; 3. TeC
| Graves, Navy. Time, O:l4.S.
| 500 yards-1. Lew Olive, Army: .
Rrmy Arnnsfo Time. s'Hf 5S's '', (meet record oie
record 1872 set by Hagen. Navy. 1914.
.2O yards-l. Charles Cole. Navy;
Sheldon Lustig. Army: ). Carl Bossert
Army. Time. 0:2l.3.
Two miles, Bob Day, Army;
Herbert Woolley. Navy; 3. Jim Effer
Army Time. 9:24.S (meet record. ole
record 9;::5.7 set by Jim Thompson
Army. 1850.
200-yard low hurdles. Ted Graves
Navy; = Bill Purdue. Army; 8 ElviI
Heiberg. Army. Time. O:23.8.
One-mile relay. Army 1ew Olive
Donald Smith. Keith Born. Gerald Cor
prew). Time. 3:226
Shot putt. Dave Patton. Army, 81
| feet ; inches 2. Robert Cameron. Navy
81 feet 2l2: 3. Donald May. Navy. 4'
feet a.
High jump. Tie between William
Boyd Army. and Bob Price, Navy,
Evening star., 1953-05-24

8-8 deadlock in the academies
tennis series.
Ralph Sanders outsteadied
Myron Ricketts,, 8-6, 6-3, to give
the Cadets an edge after the No.
/ singles match. Sanders. who
waited patiently for Ricketts, to
err, had to rally to win the
grueling first set. He was behind
2-5 before Ricketts, faltered.
Five of the nine matches went
into extra sets. The result gave
Navy a 9-6 record for the season
against a CT log for Army.
Singles: Ralph Sanders (A) defeated
Myron Ricketts,, 8-6, 6-3 James Kykel
(Al defeated William Leftwich. 20. 6-:s
SO; Ray Messinger (N defeated Daniel
Hutcheson. 1-6. 6-3, g.; Richard Gas
kill (NI defeated Leon Mckinney. 81.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Army Golf Squad
Defeats Navy, 4-3
By the Associofed Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. May %.
Fred Pirkey defeated Don WAL
ter, 4 and 2, to give Army a 4-3
victory over Navy in golf here
today. This twosome was playing
in the seventh match with the
score tied at 3 to 3.
Gerry Van Valkenberg, Army.
defeated Dick Mattox, 4 and g.;
Seab Wade, Navy, defeated Roy
Muth, 2 up: Wally Carlson. Army,
defeated Ken Highfill, 4 and g.;
Jim dc Graft, Navy. defeated Ray
Allen, 2 up; Tom Turner, Army,
defeated George Hall. 2 and /;
Cliff Thomas, Navy, defeated
Dick Auer, 4 and 8; Fred Pirkey.
Army, defeated Don Walter, 4
and 2.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Navy Downs Army,
Helping Princeton
Win Lacrosse Title
BY the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 23.-
Navy shelled Army's defense to
fragments today and with a 1O-7
triumph bombarded the Cadets
right out of the collegiate la
crosse championship.
Getting away fast on Jack
Horner's goal after only 1928,
the Midshipmen were tied twice
but never headed.
Winning it's most precious vic
tory, underdog Navy delivered
the United States intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association title to idle
Princeton.
The Tigers had knocked off
both Academy teams and lost
only to Johns Hopkins in cap
turing eight of nine college tests.
A win today for Army would still
have given the Cadets a higher
point standing than Princeton.
Tie for Second Place.
The Cadets and Midshipmen
wound up in a tie for second
place.
Some 5000 fans in Thompson
Stadium saw Navy beat its
service rival for the first time
in four years.
Loser only to Princeton be-
fore today, Army bumped into a
pepped-up Annapolis squad that
started winging and kept up a
furious attack.
After the opening goal by
Horner, a substitute mid-f1elder,
Joe Sheard drilled home the
first of his three tallies and the
count was tied at 1-all.
Dick Wright scored again for
Navy after 10 minutes on a flip
from ST Ulcickas who had raced
the length of the field. But
Sheard repeated and the first
quarter ended in a % stalemate
Navy never let it get that close
again. At the half it was 4-3
and goals by Willie Hunter ano
Bill Hoover within two minutes
following the intermission gave
Coach Dinty Moore's Midship-
men 6-3 lead.
Seven Share in Scoring.
Sheard'S third goal midway in
the third period narrowed the
margin to 7-6, but Navy was ir
firm control thereafter.
The Middies spread their scor-
ing among seven men in hanging
up their eighth victory in II
outings. Horner, attack Dick
Wright and Don Kniss, a reserve
miGfielder, each registered twice
Sheard's three made him high
for the game and provided the
only solace for the Cadets.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Helps Kansas Take
Big Seven Crown;
Oklahoma Is Second
BY the Asseciofed Press

AMES. Iowa, May 23.-Wes
Santee of Kansas ran to a new
national collegiate mile record
of 4:06.3 today as the Jayhawks
won a decisive victory in the Big
Seven Conference track and field
meet.
The amazing and unorthodox
runner chopped four-tenths Of a
second from the 4:06.7 mile run
in 1884 by another great Kansan.
Glenn Cunningham.
Santee. a 6-foot, One inch lad
from Ashland, Kan, came back
40 minutes later for a 1903 in
the half mile to beat the ISL
record he set in yesterdays pre-
liminaries.
Big Seven Mark Falls.
His mile time also bettered the
previous Big Seven mark of
4:11:8 set by Bill Mcclure of
Missouri in 1899.
Kansas scored in every event
in winning it's fourth straight
conference title indoors and out
doors. The Jayhawks had a total
of 1873 1920 points.
It was the record breakingest
meet in the history of the
league, eight new marks being
set.
Oklahoma was second with
8312 points, followed by Ne
braska with 68 1920, Iowa State
5535, Kansas State 40, Missouri
4435 and Colorado 2535.
Four records went by the
boards in the preliminaries and
four more fell today.
Misses 220-Yard Mark.
Thane Baker, Kansas States
great sprinter who set a 440-yard
mark of All seconds in the
trials, was tWo-tenths of second
over his 220-yard record of 20.8
seconds made last year. He ran
it in 81 seconds fiat today after
passing up the quarter mile.
For Baker, it was the third
straight year that he won both
the 100-yard dash and 220. He
had a long advantage in a 9.S
seconds century.
The other records:
TWo-mile run-Bruce Drum
mond, Oklahoma, 9:19.O, beating
the 9:21.0 by Herb Semper in
1850.
22O-yard low hurdles Don
Smith, Kansas, 1872 seconds in
preliminarieS.
Mile relay Kansas States
team of Jerry Sartorius, Jerry
Rowe, John Caldwell and Thane
Baker. 3:15.4, bettering 3:17.e
by Kansas State in 1886.
Broad jump D Neville Price
Oklahoma, "a feet 1114 inches
in preliminaries.
Baker Leads In Points.
Santee's mile was only three
tenths of a second off the fastest
recognized mile ever Travelled
by an American Citizen" Bill
Hulse Berea, O., of the New YorE
City Athletic Club, was clockec
in 4:06 in 1943. Baker was the
meets leading point maker with
2212. He added 2l2 points to hi!
100 and 220-dash victories a!
anchor man in the record break
ing mile relay team.
The Henry F. Schultz aware
for the outstanding athlete O.
the meet naturally went to San
tee. The late Schultz was tract
coach at both Missouri anC
Nebraska for many years.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Navy Turns Back
Army Nine by 1O-2
By the Assoeiated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, May
23.-Capt. Don Metz, pitching
his last game for Navy, hurled
the Middies to a 1912 victory
over Army today.
Metz lost a shutout after six
innings, but scattered eight
Army hits, struck out seven bat
ters and walked five. He Clipped
in a double and a single in the
Middies' 16-hit attack on Frank
Locates and Jerry Gilpin.
Dick Chuday of Bethlehem,
Pa, was Navy's big hitter, slug
ging two triples and a single. He
batted in two runs and scored
two.
1t was Navy's 21st victory ir
the series between the service
schools. Army has won 25.
Navy ----- 0n3 01o 2n4-1n 16
Army -- 900 OOO 2OO-
Metz, Nora 20, and Mccally
Locates. GiIpin "a and Meador.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Navy Tops Gu and CIV
To Win Dinghy Title
BY the Assecioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 23.-
Navy captured the Washington
area dinghy championships to-
day, sailing the little boats to
victory over Catholic University
and George Washington.
The Midshipmen accumulated
A points in the IL races over a
balmy Severn River. Catholic
finished with IS and CIV 20.
Midshipman w. w. Goldsmith
led the individual shippers, win
ming each of his four races for
his best performance of the sea-
son.
North northwest breezes of Is
to 20 knots blew across the Sew
ern as the dinghieS piled half
mile course with two windward
| legs,
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Hot Rod-Stoc Car Card
Offered al PomonkeY

Pomonkey officials will con-
tinue their combined hot rod
stock car program today. The
speeded-up show eliminates
much of the time previously lost
between races and can be COM
pleted in from two to three
hours.
Pomonkey races are held at
the Airport Speedway. about IA
miles south from South Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Navy Ends Net Season
By Beating Army, 6-3
BY the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 23.-
Navy swept the doubles to bea
Army at tennis, 6-3, today and
closed its season with the victory
the Midshipmen wanted most.
The campaign finale for each
started Army's way, but after
losses in the first two singles
matches Coach Art Hendrix An
napolis Snetmen started pulling
away. The triumph broke an
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Ralph Moody Returning
To Lunhum Auto Races

Ralph Moody, "a year old
driver who almost won last Fri
day nights feature race at West
Lanham Speedway, has been in
vited back for another try next
Friday.
Moody, Lanham officials re-
port, was stock car racing cham
pion of New England three
times in the span covering 1947-
so and was top man on Florida's
winter circuit in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Army Observation-Disclosures,
Shutter Two Meet Records

feet Ia inches; g. Tie between Willis
Bacon. Army. and Frank Walcott. Navy.
teet "a.
Javelin throw. Frank. Walcott,
Navy, 1872 feet 4 inches; .. John Hughes.
Army. $50 feet 512; 3. James Rothrock.
Navy. 17S feet 6b.
Pole vault. Tie among Joseph
Perlow Army. Bob Pierce and Bob Reid,
Navy 13 feet.
Discus throw Donald May. Navy.
141 feet 8?4 inches; g. Charles Sieber.
NAVY. 1873 feet 10; 3 Billy Chance, Army.
132 feet 1012.,
Broad jump. Don Fuoua, Army. %
feet inches: .. Roy Sullivan. Army.
21 feet IA; 3. Robert Thalman. Navy.
21 feet 5La
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Paddy Young Gets Ready

WILTON, N. Y. May % (R.-
Paddy Young, leading con-
tender for the world middle
weight boxing title, opened full
scale training today for his June
10 elimination bout with Carl
(Bobo) Olson of Hawaii in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Duckpin Group to Elect
Officers Tomorrow

The Greater Washington
Duckpin Association will elect
officers and attend to other i'm
portant business in a meeting
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

6-3; Larry Baldauf (Nl defeated Cliff
ford Worthy. As. 6-2 6-1: Roland
Notdlie (A) defeated Samuel jacobson,
6-3. Ga
Doubles: Messenger and Gaskill (N}
defeated Kyker and Mckinney. 6-2, 6-3;
Ralph Redden and James Mahorner tN)
defeated Nordlie and Sanders, 6-2, 4-6,
6-3; Charles Pollard and Kenneth Ferrer
! tN) defeated Edward Grubbs and George
OlmSted 0-6 "a 6-3
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Scoring: Army-Shesrd' 3: Leone. :;
>; Wright, 2; Kniss, .; Hargrave, Hunt
er, Hoover, Brendel. Substitutions: Army
Cole. Doryland. Clements, Thomas. Law
Aiau, McNally, Hargrave, Horner. Vos-
seller, Morrison. Southworth, KniSS, Mar
tin. Williams, Roepke. Koonce. Save:
johnson. IA: Jones, IL. Penalties: Army,
Z; Navy. &.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Deposits in the Chardon
Savings Bank during 1852
gained almost a million dollars,
better than 10 per cent, from
5000, ,O50.59 as of Dec. 81,
1851, to a new high of $9,039,-
697.12, as of Dec. 81, 1852.
This was revealed by Ward
Mcdonald, cashier, in the 61st
annual report of the bank, at
the annual meeting of stock
holders held Wednesday after
noon.
Net earnings for 1852 after
interest, taxes and expenses
were $53,676.13. Of this total,
$4,000 was paid to stock
holders in the form of dividends.
Added to reserves was $4,000,
and $31, ,676.13 to the undivided
profit account.
This was accomplished after
paying TWO per cent interest,
or $83,372.32 to savings depos-
itors. 81 mention this last fig
ure only because 1852 was the
first full year we have paid
the two per cent rate, and l
wanted the stockholders to re-
alize the large outlay repre-
sented by the new rate of in
terest," said Mr.. Mcdonald.
Net earnings per share for
the year amounted to $17.89 of
which $4 was paid in cash divi-
dends and $3.50 added to the
undivided profit and reserves.
Loans and discounts held at
a high level throughout the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

BURTON - Two Burton
young men were among the
graduating group from Boot
Training" at the Paris Island,
S. c., Marine Corps Recruit
Depot last week. The two are
Robert ]. Hannah, 20, ward of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Neill of
Burton, and James M. Kolumba,
18, son of Mrs. Ora Kolumba,
South Cheshire St., Burton.
The two are now Marine
Privates First Glass.
During the eight past weeks
of intensive training and as a
result of field experience and
classroom lectures, the two
new Marines are versed in
such military subjects as pre-
cision drill, first aid, hygiene
and field tactics.
The two climaxed their train
ing with winning the sharp
shooters medal on the rifle
range. Kolumba scored a 212
out of possible $50 and Han
nan shot a 210.
In addition to firing the
famed Garand rifle for quail
fication they fired other in
fantry weapons such as the
AS calibre pistol, carbine, and
Browning automatic rifle.
Before entering the service
Hannah was employed by Ge-
auga Industries. Kolumba, a
graduate of Burton high school,
was employed as an auto mech
anic by w. E. Moore, Middle
field Ford dealer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Chardon Bank Deposits
McreaseAmod Million in 81

year, starting at $4,716,866.41
on Dec. 81, 1852, compared
with 77,494.94 at the pre-
vious year end. The bond ac-
count showed an increase for
the year of about $270,000. This
increase was entirely in state
and municipal bonds.
The reason for increasing
these particular bonds is ex-
planned by the fact that we
have been trying to ease our
tax burden by the purchase of
these tax exempt issues" said
Mr.. Mcdonald. 1--WE acknowl-
edge the help given by the
stockholders in selling our bank
to the community. We hope this
good work will be continued,
and we, on the inside, will en-
deavor to serve our customers
in such manner that our facil-
tiles can be we'll recommended"
These officers were elected:
President and chairman of
the board, DR.. Ralph c. Pease;
vice presidents, Claude w. Can
field, F. R. Zethmayr; execu-
tive vice president and cashier,
Ward Mcdonald; assistant CASH
iers, c. N. Quirk, Ernest E.
Johnson, Jr., R. M. Prince, Ed
ward A. Parks; directors, r. L.
Bostwick, Claude w. Garfield,
Ernest E. Johnson, Jr., Ward
Mcdonald, DR.. Ralph c. Pease,
r. M. Prince, F. r. Zethmayr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

Umstead this called of
lima take of KNOW YOUR BANK WEEK
time every bank the m open right
John Sedman of Lumberton president
Association Governor Umead and Harold
headed the charge Your Bank
Week."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
RURITAN TURKEY SHOOT
SLADESVILLE NOV. 2lsi

Sladesville's wide-awake Ruri-
tan Club is planning a neighbor-
hood turkey shoot on Saturday
November 18th at 2 pm, ac-
cording to announcement made
at the meeting last week in the
school cafeteria. 1t was also an
nounced that the club would hold
Ladies night on December 7th.
Last week the WSCS women of
Sladesville served a turkey sup
per to the club. The club plans
to send two delegates to the
Ruritan National convention in
Washington, D. c.
Archie Thomas of Belhaver
was the guest speaker at the
meeting last week, his subject
''the soft drink industry" Fo,
many years he has been popu.
lar neighbor serving the SHADES
vile area.