davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

events and outmoded my formula for
detecting greatness in men who run
the Republic"
Those of us who had crusading
devotion for the man Taft and the
principles he espoused will not soon
forget the SANDER and revilement of
the summer of So. We would wish
for our President-who soon came to
know and love Taft-the greatest sue
cess as the leader of the departed
Ohioan's beloved party. but we put
future delegates on notice that the
already faint but sure plumbings of
the New Yorker for the nomination in
1856 have been detected. His nomi-
nation will be resisted to the death
by all Americans who were offended
by the base casuiStry used to blacken
for moment name which will live
in honor so long as our Republic
exists Jay Henry,
It was a sizzling day in Washington
but nearly 10000 people stood in line
to pay their respects to Senator Taft
as he lay in his coffin at the Capitol.
4HlS OuIpOuI1ng OF average ClClzenS
makes one wonder if the pundits and
politicos were wise when they said
Bob Taft can't win" They used that
hackneyed phrase so many times and
then nominated Willkie and Tom
Dewey, the latter twice, and lost any,
how.
Senator Taft deserved to receive his
partyS nomination in 1852 There is
doubt now whether the party will sur
vive, watered down as it is into a
me too" party. 1t has certainly let
the American people down.
Nj u Shnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Form Relief

It will be remembered that when
Grover Cleveland was President he
vetoed bill which appropriated $25 900
for farm relief. In his message to the
Congress, he stated that such misuse
Of Government money would be uncon-
stitutional. He also stated that 1t was
the province of the people to support
the Government, but that 1t was not
the province of the Government to
support the people.
In contrast is the record Of Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman in providing not
only billions Of dollars Of taxpayers
money in farm relief and price support
for our own people, but what is even
less legitimate, the giving of billions
of dollars of taxpayers money with
the generosity of st. Nicholas to the
governments and the INDECENT peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

of other lands by the Marshall Plan.
Unfortunately the Eisenhower admin
istration is continuing that practice.
Henry Ware Allen.
Chickasha, Okla.
We have Republican administration
aided by a few Democrats from the big
cities. who are now practicing the most
deceptive game against the farmers OF
America They are literally wolves in
sleeps clothing. and more, they are
hypocritical benefactors.
Here is what happened recently:
Eight million dollars was set aside by
Congress to alleviate the hardships of
cattle raisers in the South. The people
should know that this deception would
only supply each head of cattle with
about 40 pounds of hay, but much is
made of this So million Why, the
foreign aid for Europe and Asia this
year will cost this country nearly $5.5
billion. Yes, 51a billion dollars! And
only 40 pounds of hay per head of
cattle for American aid
Theodore A. Marks.
New Market, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Toxine the Military

Representative BroyhiIl of Virginia
has introduced bill to allow Virginia
to tax the personal property of mem
bers of the armed forces living in Vir-
ginia, and in effect to repeal the Sol
dierS and Sailors Relief Act This is a
true-to-form attitude of greed that
can be observed over and over again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Pen-11dn1es may be used If letters carry
tDriterS' correct names and addresses.
Ali letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Letters to The Star

The Rev. Dr.. Frederick Brown Harris,
whose article usually occupies this space,
is on vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

-Hungerford. Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
"The Fallen Pillar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Fifty Years Ago in The Star .

A special" from Beaumont, Tex, to
the Baltimore American was repro
duced in The Star on
IroIn August 3, 1908. as fol-
Very Late lows: "on Sunday morn
Evening star., 1953-04-23
BRAND-NEW CAPE con

II1CE OUG 20 OG1I
Church. sSedrMSo0 Sedrmse, f5 bsthroomrsa' F. ralls
flreplaces, full bsmt. with recr. rm,
viii consider all offers. Owner will
take as little as $500 down or viii
take al cash above Sig, 900 1st
buyer will. assume 1st morteage and
owner will take back deferred pur-
chase money note for bal. Actual
cost Of house. $21,146. owner also
VIII consider renting with option to
BY; phon ATLANTIC STATES r. E. co
Evening star., 1953-04-23
AURORA HILLS
Berkshire

Berkshire
CoZY BUNGALOW BUILT FOR
Location close. to bus makes this -
bedrm., all-brick home w/firepl..
parque floors and lots of nice ex-
tras,, make it ideal for the working
couple. Call to see.
GlebeWood Realty
2160 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7737
Evening star., 1953-04-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CLOSE-IN
ESTATE

Remarkable 4-bedroom, 2-bath brick
home on 2 lovely acres; abundance
of trees. shrubs and flowers. A
perfect setting: over 300-foot 'front.'
age; 2-car garage; hot-water heat.
A real showplace for gracious en-
tertaining: Priced, S37. 800. See 1t
THE HANES co.
2040 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-o061
Evening star., 1953-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
HTT,T.WOOD

In exclusive Falls Church area:
good sized bedrms. in this all-bricl
rambler. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace
sep. din. rm., level fenced yard
INCLUDES auto; washer, disposal. Q
conv.. to. shopping, transp. ant
schools; immed. occupancy. Rea
sonably priced at S19,950.
JOHN w. MULROY co.
90 Hillwood Ave. Falls Church, Va
JE. 2-S322 Ewes, Call JE. 4-O42.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALELXA.
OPEN TODAY
IL TO 9 PM.
FROM CATITORNTA

TO YOU FOR S2.25O
That's all the down payment Is! And
that $2,250 gets you full-si8ed
Aft. rambler with full high bsmt
You don't Bend double In this bsmt..
YOU stand up straight. What's more
you get three bedrooms, you get
a tile bath with vanity" basin,
q tub with shower and you get a
liv. rm. and big dining "elp' Great
them as one room and it's almost
26-ft. long). You get Q carport, you
get an entrance hall. you get decent
closet space AND-you get q dream
kitchen with cabinets galore. a lux
ury, stove. a 7.4-cu.-ft. refgr.. q
garbage disposal unit, a double sink.
an exhaust fan, Formica work space
and even BendiX auto. washer.
Real style with corner windows, deep
roof overhang. fine Calf. redwood
siding. all fir framing. ALSO-No
mud! The lots are all Sodded. You d
better come and see these. Only
Sl5,250! Just go out Arl. blvd. (Rte.
5D), past Seven Corners (trafic
ctrcle) about 2 miles to Graham I'd.
turn right. then turn right again at
once and turn to SAMPLE home. At
night watch for FLOODLIT home
on right as you drive out.
MANNAS REALTY co.
211e WILSON BLVD. ia. s-27s3
Evening star., 1953-04-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOUSES By HUGHES-Preferred W
Hyattsville location. Darling Nttll
home with unusually attrac. in.
terror. Old New Orleans motif,
charm and character. Delightful
stone patio. attic and hsmt. S12.96O
on terms. WIN. r. HUGHES, AP.
r-14nl till 9 n m =22
Evening star., 1953-04-23

ment; separate dining "elP'; beauti-
ful Westinghouse equipped kitchen
all city conveniences; l block to
grade school, 3 blocks to shopping
FHA or conventional. with lower
down payment. TINKLE PROP
ERTIES, ia. 2-2381, ia. 1885.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
COLLEGE PARK!
AEno nHnAH nn

A. STANLEY MOREAU
AP T-RSSR EveS Ap 7-OQ6R
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CHEVERLY
AVE

Lucky you saw this ad! This is the
best buy in Cheverly today. A Won
derful home, all brick, with three
marvellous bedrooms and tile bath
culite insulation overhead makes 1t
cool in summer: saves fuel in winter.
Charming mirrored large living room
with aluminium screened side porch;
nansrsd Tgsss dniRS rpSt r1Sm %6e enameeS
kitchen with breakfast table. Magic
Chef range, and new Servel refrig-
orator and deep freeze combination.
Grand recreation room with plastered
walls painted a rich golden yellow.
Extra lavatory in basement. New
0-year hot-water heater. Oil a.-c.
heat, copper plumbing; steel beam.
New Anchor fenced rear yard and in
neighbors you could ever want to
meet. Close to schools and churches.
the short route to downtown does
not go by Peace Cross. 25 minutes
to Navy Building in rush hour.
House size, 90 by %: lot. so by. 115.
Built 1941 and in perfect house
condition, So perfect It will carry
81 sts5G9 oaS ri;sa s6S S5 aoSn dosa sali snd
SlO7 monthly covers everything.
Come in and be graciously welcomed.
Directions: Approaching from Chew
erly Gates, turn left of Cheverly
ave, on Inwood st. Go two blocks
and turn right on Laurel ave. to our
open sign.
A. STANLEY MOREAU
Ap G.RSSR Ewes Ap 7-OQ6R
Evening star., 1953-04-23

By OWNER--Tara area; beautiful @
yr:-old rambler. 3 bedrms., ga baths.
dry rm., attached gar, porch; lot
$4,000 50. IT.; many other features;
$4,000 1st trust. Price, $29.950.
Absolutely no brokers. ia. 8-7514.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
NEW-S19 7S0

MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 WILSON BLVD. ia. s-27s;
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Come in and be sraciously welcomed

Directions: Approaching from Chew
erly Gates, turn left of Cheverly
ave. on Inwood ST. Go two blocks
and turn right on Laurel ave, to our
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Meany Tells Grange
Labor Has Interest
In Farm Problems
BY the Assoeiated Press

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 10
AFL President George Meany
said today the trade union move
ment has direct and sympa-
thetic" interest in farm prob
lens. and that it is prepared to
support farmers in restoration
of a healthy farm economy"
Mr.. Meany, the first national
labor leader ever to address the
National Grange, told the 87th
annual convention of the farm
organization that There are
natural bonds of interest between
farmers and wage earners which,
thus far, have not been suft1-
GENTLY developed"
He added that "misunderstand-
ings" between the two groups
"have often been instigated and
cultivated by those who had
sought selfish economic an d
political advantage by dividing
American farmers and American
laborers into separate and an
tagonistic camps"
Mr.. Meany said this division
was artificial, and added that
I'VE are completely dependent
upon each other for our we'll
being"
Experience has taught us" he
said in a prepared speech, that
we are not competitors. not eco
nomic rivals, but each others
best customers.
"I believe that the free enter
prise economy of our country
must be based upon thNee-way
balance between free farmers,
free labor and private industry
with each entitled to just share
of the rewards of production" :"
Mr.. Meany said the balance
among those three groups was
threatened today by the decline
in farm income during a period
of continued imitation.
He said the depression OF the
'3Os started with a decline In
farm income and added
ALREADY labor has felt the
effects of that decline in farm
prices. Cutbacks in employment
have taken place in industries
which produce largely for the
farmers.
"These are danger signs which
Evening star., 1953-11-16

problem best. It would be pre-
sumptuous for me to suggest q
specific program of action to
solve your difficulties.
But the trade union move
ment in this country has a di-
rect and sympathetic interest in
your problem and we are pre-
pared to support any practical
steps you may seek from the
Government to restore a healthy
farm economy" he said.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

the American people, in all fields
of endeavor."
Mr.. Meany said the princial
problem is one of consumption,
rather than production.
"Our surpluses would melt very
quickly if we could raise the
standard of living of our fellow
Americans and our friends in
the free world" he said.
The big problem, to be tackled
with united purpose" he said,
is how can we distribute our
surplus production to those who
need it-not on a give-away
basis, which would lead to bank
ruptcy, but on a mutual give and
take which would benefit both
the producer and consumer"
you farmers know your own
Evening star., 1953-11-16

we cannot, and must not, ignore.
1--WE must face the stark fact
that another economic depres-
sion in America would give vic
tory by default to the Kremlin
in it's drive to place the entire
world under Communist domi-
nation.
1T is up to all Of us-the
farmers. private industry, labor,
and the Government as well-to
find out what has been going
wrong and to correct it.
1--WE should seek and develop
not merely a temporary, stopgap
solution, but a long-range pro-
gram. a program not merely to
protect the farmers, but to as
sure lasting prosperity for all
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Four Generations Fly
With 91-Yeor-OId Pilot
BY the Assoeiassd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Dec.
IA 91-year-old pilot observed
his Goth wedding anniversary
yesterday by taking four gen.
erations Of his family for a plane
ride.
He is James w. Montee, who
has 1000 hours in the air to his
credit as a flyer. With him on
the flight were 13 persons, in
cluding his wife Margaret. 80
and q great-grandchild. Laurie
Andrew. 2.
Last october %, Mr.. Montee
observed his 91st birthday with
q similar fight in the same type
Of amphibiouS plane.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
GruntIond Rice's Choices

over GEORGIA in a close game.
FLORIDA should beat AUBURN.
TEXAS A. AND M. over AR
KANSAS in their game tonight.
WAKE FOREST is rated above
CLEMSON in good game. TEN
NESSEE over NORTH CARO-
LIMA.
WEST.
NAVY-NOTRE DAME. Navy
proved she was not invulnerable
last week. Penn played stout
hearted football, and Navy didn't
deserve to score. Navy may re-
bound and make it closer than it
looks. Notre Dame still unbeaten
and united.
MINNESOTA PITTSBURGH.
Minnesota, with Paul Giel'S run
ming and passing.
RICE KENTUCKY. With
Kentucky improving, this is a
toSsup.
GEORGIA TECH is picked
well over VANDERBILT.
PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN.
Another close game. Both very
erratic. Michigan's better backs
should decide.
TEXAS-SOUTHERN METH
ODIST. One of the tough picks
of the day. SMU gets the call.
BAYLOR TEXAS CHRIS
TIAN. Close. We like Baylor
WILLIAM AND M A R Y
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
North Carolina State.
MISSOURI-INDIANA. A good
game. Missouri.
WISCONSIN gets the nod over
IOWA. KANSAS STATE over
OKLAHOMA.
OHIO STATE has better
backfield than NORTHWEST
ERN.
CALIFORNIA -UCLA. One of
the best games of the season.
The UclanS.
COLORADO has a slight edge
over IOWA STATE.
Here comes a tough one
PURDUE and ILLINOIS.
doubt that Purdue can repeat
last weeks performance. Illinois
has the edge.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
rates being picked over OREGON.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Police Boys Club Lists
Two Grid Games Tonight

Two football games in the 30
pound division of the Police Boys
Club League will be played to-
night on Fairlawn field in Ana
costa. Club No. IL will play
Club No. IL at 6 o'clock and Club
No. 4 will meet Club No. 10 at 7
o'clock.
Four games are scheduled to-
morrow. Club No. 10 will play
Club No. 4 and Club No. II will
play Club No. IL in the 100
pound division, both games at II
am. At 2::30 pm, Club No. 4
will play Club No. 10 and Club
No IL will play Club No. II in
the 140-pound division.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Sugar Ray Definitely Through
WithRing, HovingFun onStoge

Sugar Ray Robinson, who re-
tired as the undefeated middle
weight champion to tour the
country with a song. and dance
act, says he definitely is through
with the ring.
Reports that he might come
out of retirement for big
money title bout with Bobo Oh
son were squashed yesterday by
the former welterWeight and
middleweight champion.
I'm not a wealthy man, but
I'm substantial" Robinson said.
IT like show business, and I was
getting hit too often by punches
I used to slip. The training, road
work and fight routine that
used to like were becoming
grind. It's not for me any more"
Robinson said he was offered
as much as $350,000 for bout
against Olson, who recently took
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Notre Dame is unbeaten and
united. Maryland is running
neck and neck with the Irish.
These two teams look like the
Nations best right now, although
West Virginia has a powerful
team but no schedule. 1t is
dcubtfoul that Navy can drag
itself up to beat Notre Dame.
EAST.
CORNELL-COLUMBIA. The
Big Red belongs above the light
blue. Cornell
PENN STATE-WEST VIR-
GINA. Fine game-WeSt Vir-
ginia gets the call.
YALE DARTMOUTH. The
dark blue waves over the f1utter-
ing green.
ARMY-TULANE. Army gets
the winning call. HARVARD
lates the nod over DAVIDSON
and FORDHAM has the edge
over MIAMI. Colgate belongs
over RUTGERS. PRINCETON
BROWN close. Both improving.
Princeton.
SYRACUSE, also an improving
team, should head off HOLY
CROSS.
SOUTH.
MARYLAND-SOUTH CARO-
LIMA. Maryland to remain un-
beaten. ALABAMA is named
Evening star., 1953-10-30

erman won the Great American,
Cowdin, Champagne and Fest
View States. He'll be ridden by
Hedley WoodhouSe tomolIoW
Another leading contender for
the rich prize is Joe Gavegnano's
Errard King, champion of the
New Jersey-Maryland circuit
and winner of the Pimlico Fu-
turity, the Tyro, Worlds Play
ground Stakes and Longport
Handicap.
R. S. Lytle has engaged Eddie
Arcaro to ride Correlation. who
was second to Fisherman in the
East View Stakes.
Others on the ground and
whose owners haven't said they
won't start include Best Years,
I Appeal, I Geegee, Bobby Bro
cato, War Dolngs, Bill Cane,
Sea O. Erin. High Gun, Noble
Risk, Swift Sword, John BP, Full
Flight, Red Hannigan, First
Watch, Gallant Task, Our Cob
and Catelaw, a stablemate of
Fisherman.
If all of the owners decide to
take the plunge for the big prize.
the management could split the
race into two divisions. But that
won't be known until tomorrow
morning,
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Marlboro Featuring
Sports and Stock Cars

The first public showing of
sports cars-MGs, Allards, Jag
uars and Porches-on a dirt
track in this area will be held
Sunday at the Marlboro Race
way.
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club will put on it's final
racing program of the season
as the co-feature of the show
which may attract a record
crowd.
Time trials will get under way
at 1870 pm.
The foreign-made cars will be
shown by the MIG Car Club and
its associated members. These
low-built speedstefs will not
compete against the regular
stock cars.
Bill Gross, the Northern Vir-
ginia Club champion; DR.. Rich
ard K. Thompson, jr., an i'm
pressive newcomer: Reds Kagle,
Buddy Sealock, Elmo Langley.
Reds Fowler and other known
drivers will compete in the stock
car races.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Crowd Of 10000 Due
To See BeIvoir Play
AT Boiling Tomorrow

Fort Belvoir risks its unde-
feated football record in a game
with Boiling Air Force Base, last
years armed forces champion, at
2 pm. tomorrow at Bolling's
Arnold Field.
A crowd of more than 10000
is expected at this game, to
which the public is invited free
of charge.
Belvoir. its eyes on the title
won by Boiling last year. has
beaten West Chester, Kent State.
Toledo University. the Marford
Marines, Fort Eustis and the
Jacksonville Fla) Naval Air
Station.
The Engineers have had only
one close call-7-6 over Kent
State. They are unscored on in
their last three games and have
run up a total of 180 points to
Is for the opposition.
The Boiling Generals, still not
out of title consideration. have
won their last three games i'm
pressively after losing their first
three by close margins.
Bob Shemonski, the former
Maryland star who missed last
weeks game against Jackson
vile, is ready to go again for
Belvoir. "Shoo-Shoo" suffered
a shoulder injury against Fort
EustiS.
Expected to see limited action
for the Engineers is Jim Left
wich. the fast-running halfback
who never played college ball.
Leftwich suffered a dislocated
shoulder last week. He has re-
covered rapidly enough to get
into uniform, but is not ex-
pected to start.
Both teams are loaded with
former college stars. Starting
in the backt1eld for Boiling will
be Al Dorow. former Michigan
State star; Fred James of North
Carolina College. Walt Klevay
Of Ohio State and Bill Reichardt
of Iowa. In the Belvoir back
field will be Don Engels of Illi-
noiS, Shemonski, Bob Haner OF
Villanova and Frank DiPietro Of
Georgia.
The Quantico Marines have
suffered the loss of an able
bodied John Petition for their
game at Camp Lejeune tomor-
row. Petition, the former Notre
Dame star from New Orleans,
injured his ankle last week
against Paris Island and will
see limited duty at most.
In the only other game involv-
ing area service teams tomorrow
the Naval Receiving Station at
Anacostia will play a home game
against the Norfolk Naval Air
! Station.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Garden State
Continued From Page CID

NOOIlLlIlUcu rIOIlI oSS 80
in America would answer the
call. 1t costs $500 to enter today
and another $1,000 to go post
ward.
Dashes Back to Barn.
The Pie King mishap occurred
shortly after 8 am. when Jockey
Gosling, who rides for Win
ston Churchill, took the colt
to the starting gate for his
secand schooling lesson. The
colt broke alertly and sprinted
about 100 yards, then apparently
stumbled and unseated his rider.
The Pie King jumped the outside
fence. found the road home and
returned to his barn.
Gosling had no chance TO
"pick up" his mount when the
mishap occurred because his
saddle slipped. The rider fell OF
but suffered nothing worse than
a thorough soaking on the
muddy track.
Bell was crestfallen at the
DEVELOPMENTS. 1--WE shipped
$500 miles and wanted to win
this race so bad" he said. He
added that the horse would be
shipped the first of next week
to Santa Anita, Calf, to prep
for the Derby there and later
the Kentucky Derby, worth more
than 100000 each.
The Pie King was sore all over
today, Bell said. surmising it was
from the colts run over the con-
crete stable area. He said FL
wood Johnston of California, the
horses other owner, agreed it
was unwise to enter the Garden
State and take a chance on
running The Pie King.
Jockey Third in Debut.
Jockey Gosling made his debut
in American racing by plotting
Herculis, a 16-to-1 shot, into
third place in yesterdays fifth
race. A stablemate of The Pie
King, Herculis was beaten by a
total of three lengths by Quiet
Man and Gallant Task, finishing
a neck in front of Royal Brigade.
The chart described Herculis'
race this way:
"Herculis began we'll, gradual
ly made up distance under
steady urging, but was hanging
in the last stages"
The probable favorite in to-
morrow's big race is c v Whit
ney's Fisherman, called by many
the heir-apparent to the Ameri-
can Juvenile championship. Fish