davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
How You Can Lend Hand
Ingredients for q Happy Home:
Parents1 Lively Boy and q Pup

Steve, 21a, today is clump-
ing around his home in his
fathers shoes. If he falls, it
will probably be because his
new puppy tripped him by
accident.
Steve has a room of his
own. Wooden plaques repre-
senting Walt Disney charac-
ters hang on the wall. He
kisses each one before he goes
to bed.
In the corner is a rocking
horse, which Steve rides hell
for-leather. It's a sign. Soon
he'll move upstairs to another
room with cowboys on the
walls and bedspread. His new
little sister will move into the
fairy-story room.
When he takes a. nap this
afternoon, Steve's mother will
try to take one too. He wears
her out a little. She'll be happy
when his sister arriveS-She's
afraid of spelling him. With
his blue eyes and the bump on
his chin where he fell yester-
day, he would be easy to spoil.
Later, Steve will sit on the
front steps of his attractive
brick suburban house, waiting
for two men: His father,
who'll be coming home from
his newspaper job, and "the
pop man." who sell popsicles.
The parents, the child and
the pup dog have a very happy
home. You, as a contributor to
the Community Chest, helped
make it that way.
Steve is adopted. His new
little sister will be adopted,
too.
Three years ago, after six
years of marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eagle applied to Catholic
Charities, a Chest agency for
a child. Of of a different faith.
they could have gone to an
other Chest agency)
That's where you came into
the picture. You supported the
agency while it made extensive
checks to protect Steve's fu-
ture life.
Why do these people want a
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Civic Group Hits Police
On Negro Promotions

The Lincoln Civic Association
last night assailed the Police De-
partment's failure to promote
Negro policemen. The associa-
ton pointed out in a resolution
that only one Negro's name ap-
peared on the list of 80 police
men promoted october Z.
The group also sent a letter
to the District Board of Educa-
ton asking that colored teachers
be given the same examination
for teaching positions that white
teachers receive.
The meeting was held in the
Francis Junior High School
Twenty fourth and \
streets N. w.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
General Urges ReserVists
To Sign Up Veterans

Maj. Gen. Hugh H. Milton II,
the Army's executive officer for
reserve affairs, last night called
for an education program for the
American people on what obliga-
tions are incurred by those who
join the armed forces.
Gen. Milton, in a talk to 1000
reserve officers. said veterans
have everything to gain by being
active in Army reserve units"
He urged reservists to make
every effort to get more Selective
Service veterans to train with re-
serve units. The meeting was
sponsored by the District Depart
ment Of the Reserve officers As
socitaion.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Pre-HuIIoween Dance

A pre-Halloween dance will be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow at
st. AIMS Catholic School audi
torium. Tenth and North Fred
erick streets. Arlington. under
sponsorship of the st. AIMS La
dies Auxiliary. Costumes are
optional.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Hydrunts 'Fiqht' Fires

Fire prevention is being pro-
NOTED in Alexandria by signs
attached to the city'S fire
hydrants. The signs say: "An
ounce of prevention is worth
tops Of water"
Evening star., 1953-10-22
On the Radio Tonight

Listen tonight at 10:45
o'clock as the Eagle family
tells its story to Bryson Rash
over WMAL. The Star sta
ton.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Prentiss Seeks
Planning Advice
From Citizens
Picks Group to- Hear
His Side of Case in
Frequent Conflicts

District Engineer Commission
er Louis w. Prentiss will seek
advice from a group of citizen
leaders as. to whether he is of
base" in his frequent conflicts
with fellow members of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
The planning commission is
the No. l advisory group of city
development. It's 10 members
were chosen to represent an ex-
pert crosS-section of all fields
having to do with development.
"But I've found, during my 10
months on the commission, ap-
pear to be the only one out Of
step on certain problems" Gen.
Prentiss said.
eff I'm wrong, I ought to
change. But before I change my
position, I want to discuss it
with some prominent citizens Of
Washington"
Names Advisory Group.
So, he announced last night
on the Commissioners Report"
televiSion show on Station
WMAL-TV that he has appoint
ed a seven-member Commits
sioners' Planning Advisory Com
mittee to meet regularly with
him to discuss matters coming
before the planning body.
Gen. Prentiss said the citizens
were chosen not because of any
affliation or association. but be-
cause each has qualified him.
self through long service to the
city. They are:
Robert v. Fleming, president
of the Riggs National Bank;
Francis G. Addison, jr.. presi-
dent of the Security Bank: Hugh
K. Duffield, Washington area
general manager of Sears Roe
buck stores; Charles H. Tomp-
klns, ST, builder; Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, lawyer and Republi-
can leader; Lewis T. Breuninger,
real estate man. and DR.. Lewis
K. Downing, dean of Howard
University School of Engineer
ing.
Meeting Set for Tuesday.
The first meeting was set for
2 pm. next Tuesday, two days
before the next session of the
planners.
Most of Gen. Prentiss' differ
ences with other commission
members center around plans
for highway development. Prom
inent among issues still unset
tied are the location of another
Potomac River bridge and Mary
lands controversial Route 240.
which would go through parts
of Rock Greek Park.
Gen. Prentiss said he wanted
his fellow city Commissioners
also to sit in on the advisory
group meetings.
On another matter, CommiS-
sioner Samuel Spencer caiu he
did not feel that another Capitol
Hill investigation of crime in the
District is needed at this time.
He made the statement in COM
ment on interest expressed by
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican, of Virginia in suoh probe.
Action Held Up.
Gen. Prentjss told the televi-
sion audience also that the city
heads will not map final strategy
for pushing the proposed $335
million public works program
until after conferences are COM
pleted with Budget Bureau off,
cials.
The Engineer Commissioner
also urged all Washington resi-
dents to sign up in the city's cur
rent safety crusade. He noted
that there have been five less
traffic deaths during the last 30
days than in the same period
last year. But so far this year,
he said, there have been 81 traf-
fic fatalities, 10 more than at
this time in 1852. when the city
placed first in the Nation in
traffic safety.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Constantine Brown
World Listening Post in Bern
Fovorte Topic Of Conversation in the Swiss Capital
Is MeCorthyism and Its InnPoct on American Mind

ago. differently from the pres
ent American thinking"
If you ask for a substan-
tiation of this sweeping state
ment, the answer. comes
quickly: John Carter Vim
cent, the distinguished, kindly
and far-seeing diplomat your
former minister in Bern, was
victimized by Mccarthy and
his followers. AS for McCar-
ran, Jenner, Velde and a num-
ber of others, they are adding
to the political pernicious
anemia' which is affecting
contemporary Am erica by
playing McCarthy's game and
rescuing him when he bla-
family fails"
The immigration and nat
uralization laws in most West
ern European countries are
more strict than our own
when it comes to permitting
aliens to settle in their lands.
Yet these people are indig-
nant at the McCarran-W Walter
immigration act. They are
willing I'd admit that every
sovereign nation should be
free to decide whom it wants
in it's midst. But" it is added,
IF this act were not so close
to totalitarianism, why did
President Truman attempt to
veto it, and why has President
Eisenhower asked that it be
drastically revised?"
Such discussions form the
main topic of conversat ton at
cosmopolitan gatherings. The
impression that America is by
way of following the path of
the Weimar republic is based
on a concoction of half truths.
They were originally based on
what appeared to be unbiased
American newspaper reports
and on speeches by American
political leaders. They have
been spread now throughout
Western Europe by individuals
who sometimes unWittingly
but more frequently pur-
posely aimed to cause Western
Europeans to lose the last
vestige of respect for the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Yugoslavs United States Embassy IN Belgrade
C=IobaI slogan yankee go home-leave wallet behind
West Germany paws us SIT million her debt Our
officials are pleased Nobody is whether It's
World War ], u-or III.
Detroit production OF the m1onth car TINS
wear It's getting almost to get run over
by
Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Wiley asks the admins
traton to give people facts about atomic warfare the
should be left in the dark as 70 When e
lights blown out of him.
Prime Minister Nehru of says doubts want in
Korea This fellow dramatic critic Every time we
open show-he obigngly tells us how lousy II Is
Ike grandson David play golf on the
White House lawn would prefer eeter-toer-out
Dave complain that in Washington you can't
balance the books
Evening star., 1953-10-10

security police officials know
most of these characters. But
in line with their country's
strict neutrality they keep
hands off. So long as the
agents don't engage in eSpion-
age against Switzerland and
are not guilty of violating Swiss
laws they remain unmoleSted.
The Red agents corps, COM
posed of individuals of all ma
tionalities who are willing to
harm their native lands for
cash but more frequently for
theological motives" has a
field day here. It's agents some
times penetrate the most ex-
elusive circles and succeed in
spreading poisonous propa-
ganda against the United
States.
Their most virulent concoc-
ton is a dish composed OF
words taken from speeches by
some American political lead
ers combined with number OF
reports from American news
papers and magazines with a
European reputation. This
concoction can be described as
having a foundation of Nc
Carthyism, to which is added
, some McCarranism, Jennerism
and Veldeism. The whole is
served on a large slice OF
Dulles, the weakling, toast" at
cocktail and dinner parties. 1t
shows it's effect later in edl-
torials in European newspapers
and in the thinking of a num-
ber of prominent personalities.
and affects particularly the
thinking of the rank and file of
otherwise uninformed news
paper readers.
A sample of this concoction
was served with cigars and
coffee after a dinner attended
by this reporter: mccarthy
ism is actually an American
form of Hitlerism. McCarthy's
impact on the frightened
American mind of today is no
less powerful than Hitler's
was before he came to power
20 years ago. He has created
the bogey of treason in the
Government and has slurred
the regulations of men whose
only guilt was to think, years
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Orounized Bible Glasses

| George B. Fraser, who passed
away last Saturday. The Service
Glass will meet at 10 am. tomor-
row, when DR.. Roberta Ma OF
Philadelphia will present the
| lesson.
Dawson Bible Glass of First
Baptist Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow to hear Mrs.
j. M. Dawson speak on the
women of the Bible, her first
lesson being elizabeth and
Mary"
Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow with Harper
L. Garrett teaching the lesson
Gods Design for New Men"
Homer A. Rodeheaver will be
the guest teacher for the A. B.
Pugh Class of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. Graham Couples
Glass will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow when Philip w. Breux.
executive director of the Central
Office, 'YMCA, will continue the
series on the social creed and
will speak on Toward Equity
and Justice" The Esthnaoruth
Glass will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow and will be taught by
Mrs. Lucy Rumley, who will use
the international Sunday school
lesson.
Earle Hilgert, Seventh-Day
Adventist Theological Seminary,
will speak at 10 am. tomorrow
on References in the Old Testa-
ment Found in the New Testa-
ment" before the Rustin Couples
Glass at Mount Vernon Church.
The 24-3O class recently elected
the following officers for the
ensuing year: Judson Hulsey,
president; Anne Motley, vice
president; Audrey Edmonds,
secretary; Dorothy Mower, treas
urer; John Bullard, contact;
Frank Koenig, social welfare;
Marge Billstein, recreation; Vir-
ginia Douglas. membership;
Mary Lou Boggs, worship:
Wanda Hunt, reporter, and Bill
Krewson, evangelism.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Capt. SeeIy Listed
Among IS Area Men
Arriving From Korea

Capt. Theodore A. Seely, jr..
son of the Chief of Staff, Mill
tary District of Washington, Col.
Theodore A. Seely, is among 35
area servicemen who arrived yes
terday in San Francisco from
Korea.
District residents among the
1858 returning veterans are:
Corpl. Eugene B. Alexander,
1903 Montello avenue NE;
Corpl. William H. Dorsey. 1918
H street NE; Corpl. Joseph
Evans, 44O6 Georgia avenue
NV; Pvt. Robert Ezell, 1913
Third street Sc; Corpl. Law
renee D. Figgs, 100 Forty sixth
place NE.
Warrant Officer q. g.) Ray
mond Holmes, jr., 1241 First
street S.W.; Corpl. Charles E..
Jackson. 676 Fourth street NE;
Corpl. Tinsley Johnson, 1908
Fourth street NV; Sergt. STAN
ley Komoroski, 325 East Capitol
street, and Sergt.> Virgil McCorn,
1855 Eleventh street.
Also Sergt. Milton Newton, jr.,
362 Raleigh street Sc; Corpl.
David Pendleton, 4007 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; Corpl. Joseph
Ponton, 6308 Seventh street
NV; Chief Warrant Officer
Russell C. Pounds, 1871 D street
Sc; Corpl. Theodore C. Price,
912 Seventh street S.W.; Sergt.
John H. Quarles, SIS Fifth street
Sc.
Also, Corpl. Leon A. Reid, 1900
Sixth street NV; Corpl. George
F. Ross, 1924 Twenty-seventh
street Sc, and Sergt. Herman
r. Schwartz. 1114 East Capitol
street, Corpl. James E. Stewart,
COL Third street NE; Corpl.
Charles A. Swami, 2412 Shannon
place Sc.
Also, Corpl. Lawrence w.
Waller, 2131 Florida avenue
NV; Corpl. Paul w. WillcoXon,
1915 Webtser street NE; Pfc.
Howard P. Williams, 1910 Eighth
street NV; Pfc. Roger Wilson,
BIT I street Sc, and Corpl. Frost
L. Younger, 528 Twenty-First
street NV.
Those who live in Virginia
are:
Capt. Seely, who lives at 4206
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Rockville Congregation
To Dedicate New Church

Crusader Lutheran Church.
Rockville, will dedicate it's new
building at Viers Mill road and
Broadwood drive at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
The Rev. Harold c. Osterman,
president of the Eastern district
of the American Lutheran
Church, will preach. The Rev.
Otto c. Schuetze. pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, Bethes-
da, will be lector.
The church was organized last
year by the Rev. Howard A.
Wilson, pastor. The congrega-
ton met during the interim in
the Lone Oak Elementary School.
The church was designed by
Elmer Cappelmann of Arlington
and built by George M. Parker
of Rockville. 1t is located on
n 0-aoro cito
Evening star., 1953-10-10


Trinity Glass . Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church has elected
the following officers: Mrs,
Blanche Oppagard, president;
Mrs. Addie Bobb, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lucy Trittipoe. Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Susanna
Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie La
France, secretary, and Mrs. Zelda
Glidden, corresponding secretary.
Burtis Glass of Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church will
meet at GAS am. tomorrow with
r. r. Groomes as teacher.
Everyman's Bible Glass of
woodside Methodist Church.
Silver Spring, Md. will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow with Russell
johnson presenting the lesson.
Templemen's Bible Glass of
the Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 10:15 am. tomorrow With
E. A. Seaton teaching the lesson.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow when
Arthur L. Hayford will teach the
lesson, Practical Conservation" "
Harrison Bible Class of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will
meet OF GAS am. tomorrow when
Percy A. Crittenden will bring
the lesson on What Kind Of
Men Can God Use?"
Cleaners Bible Glass of Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
will meet at pm. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mar
thens, 1919 Stratford road, Be-
thesda. Md.
Goodwill Bible Glass of Eastern
Presbyterian Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow. Miss Edna
Allwine will teach on THE Roots
of the Church"
Vaughn Class of Calvary
Baptist Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow with Irwin
Carpenter presiding. o. K.
Armstrong will teach the lesson
Goods Design for New Men. -
Burial Glass will meet at
10 am. tomorrow and will be
taught by Mrs. w. S. Abernethy.
The Florence M. Brown Class
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
as usual for the lesson, but
without its beloved teacher,
Evening star., 1953-10-10

BERN, Switzerland (By Air
MaiD. = Except for size and
age, this capital is not unlike
our own Washington. 1t is
true that government" in
Switzerland has nowhere near
the Importance it has in Amer
lea. But the foreign diplo-
matte corps is in Bern and
rounds of cocktail parties, dip
lomatic luncheons and dinners
are as much part of Bern life
as they are that of Washing
ton.
Swiss officials partake only
very sparingly in these coSmo-
politan activities and the old
Swiss families who live in the
capital are extremely re-
strained in their association
with foreign officials.
The wife of a diplomat who
had served in Washington
said, when asked about aSSo-
Citations with the wives OF
high-ranking Swiss officials:
"They are really unsophisti-
Gated. They never attend
bridge and canasta afternoon
sessions with us. All they do
is keep their homes spotless,
take care of their children
and see that the evening meals
for their husbands are on time.
Occasionally when they want
to be devilish they go to movies
In the afternoon without their
spouseS."
Switzerland, partic u larly
since the outbreak of the cold
war, has become by far the
most important listening post
for the East and the West. 1t
is the crossroads between these
two widely separated worlds.
Western intelligence agents
are everywhere endeavoring to
CLEAN happenings across the
Iron Curtain. And although
about 80 per cent of the pur-
chased information has to be
discarded they do obtain some
positive data which may be
worth the heavy expense.
Switzerland is the double
agents paradise because they
are not afraid of immediate
retaliation from the "prin-
cipals" they have double
crossed. The efficient Swiss
Evening star., 1953-10-10
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. c.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 195a

Thirteenth road South, Airing.
ton; Corpl. James T. Bell, Route
2. Alexandria: Sergt. Leroy E.
Blackmore, 4245 Thirty-second
road, South, Arlington; Corpl.
Curtis H. Darnell, 121 Debray
street, Alexandria; Pfc. James L.
Johnson, 1855 South Grape road,
Arlington; Sergt. Edward L.
Sloper, 1888 Colonial avenue.
Alexandria, and Corpl. John P.
Therkildsen, Route 4, Alexandria.
Returning to Maryland are
Pfc. Joseph E. Coleman. 3817
Allison street, Brentwood, and
Sergt. Donald Lynch, 5513 Taylor
road, Riverdale.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

attached to the church, will have
16 claSsrooms, an assembly room
accommodating 800 persons.
meeting rooms and a kitchen.
The hall is expected to be COM
pleted by April.
st. Andrews Church started
in 1890. The present church was
built in 1880, and the adjoining
rectory a few years later. The
Rev. Nathaniel c.. Acton is rector.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Rv Howard W. Stockhouse

Navy 1t. Charles Dalrymple.
who is home on leave, will teach
Timothy Bible Class of Ninth
Street Christian Church. at $50
Evening star., 1953-10-10

am. tomor-
row. The class
will hold a
b u S i n e S S
meeting at 8
pm. Monday
at the home of
Frank Keagy,
1887 Thirty
fourth street
Sc. E ure k a
Glass W i'll
meet at noon
Monday at the
home of Mrs.
Helen john
ston, 8O3 Fifth
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Il Killed in Chile
In Bus-Truin Crash
By tho Assoriateo Press

SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 10
Twenty-one persons were killed
and Is others seriously injured
last night in a collision between
a crowded bus and a passenger
train near the city of Linares,
an Official announcement said.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Gruenther Lunches
With Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower had
lunch yesterday with Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther, commander of
allied forces in Europe.
Others at the White House
luncheon were Douglas MacAr-
thur II, counselor of the State
Department, and three White
House staff members. including
Homer Gruenther, the generals
brother.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

You'll he as proud and
pleased as we are when you visit
Perpetual's new home.
You've right to be proud.
YOU helped to build it!
Since 1881, we've served the
Washington area . and grown with it
TO become Americas largest
savings and loan.
From the comfortable customers
lounge to the civic auditorium, we've
tried to make our new home everything
a public-splrited savings institution
should be.
The last carpet is down, the last chair
in place Americas largest
savings and loan takes another
giant stride in its service
to the Washington area.
THE MAIN LOBBY is study in func-
tionaI beauty Like the rest Of the building,
it's fully air-conditoned.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Groundbreaking Is SET
Al COLLEGE Park Church

Members of st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church, College Park, Md,
will attend a groundbreaking
ceremony for a new $150,000
parish hall following the II am.
service tomorrow.
The tWo-story building, to be
Evening star., 1953-10-10
EVANGELIST to Be Heard

Homer Rodeheaver. evangelist
and hymn writer, will partici-
pate in a worship service at IL
am. tomorrow in First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G
streets NV. The Rev. Carl H.
Kopf, minister, will speak on
THE Great Discovery"
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Fairfax CuthoIic Service

The Rev. James T. Carney will
preach on Our Lady's Rosary"
at a 1880 pm. service tomorrow
in st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Fairfax Station, Va. Members
of the Trinity College Choir Of
Washington will sing.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
| Smith and Princeton
Singers 10 Aid Fund

The Smith College Glee Club
and the Princeton University
Choir will give a joint concert
in Lisner Auditorium at $3.50
pm. December 19.
The concert. featuring old
English carols and other Christ
mas selections, will be for the
benefit of the Smith College
scholarship fund.
A small group from the Smith
Glee Club, under the direction
Of Iva Dee Hiatt. toured Euro
pean capitals in 1851 and 1852.
Last summer. they sang to mili-
tary and civilian personnel in
the Azores and Iceland.
The Princeton choir, directed
by DR.. Carl Weinrich, the we'll
known organist, has sung in
such places as Carnegie Hall
and Town Hall.
Tickets for the joint concert
are available at the Snow Con.
cert Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Beige and brown, black and red, eroy and
red, groy and turquoise, are the coIors!
3Ox3O" tobIe with steel legs. Padded choirs
Folds owoy easily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
By JOHN M. liishtower

WASHINGTON In - An open
break over policy toward Russia
and its satellite COUNTIES davc'-
oped Sat. between Secretary Of
State-designate John roster Dulles
and the State Departments top ex-
pert on Soviet relations, George
F. KEENAN,.
keenan, is assigned as U. S. En-
voy to Moscow but ia.
to fill that post for many montls.
The Soviet government barred him
after he publicly compared its iso-
lation of foreigners in Moscow to
the practices of the NaziS before
World War Two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Rift Develops On Policy Toward Russia

! the Commitment policy" which be.
came the basis of United States
policy toward Russia.
The essence Of the containment
policy was to create strength
among the free nations to prevent
any expansion of Soviet power, and
count on either the eventual in.
ternal breakdown of the Commu-
mist system or its mellowing TO a
point where the cold war could be
settled.
During the election campaign
Dulles assailed the containment
policy as inadequate and called
for peaceful steps which would put
the free world on the offensive and
would exert pressures toward the
rolling back of Soviet power.
KEENAN, has held top positions
in the State Department as chief
of Secretary Acheson's policy plan
ming staff and as department coun.
selor prior to his designation as
ambassador to Moscow last
spring.