davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-04

tees got together in a general
meeting in the afternoon.
Included with generous praise
OF parts of the program was
plenty of criticism. 1t ranged
from nearly a fiat statement that
not enough attention was being
paid to safety in the gymnasium
to mild recommendations that
a personal hygiene course should
be placed at an earlier point in
/ the curriculum.
Other criticisms were of things
DR.. Hager can't correct without
the aid of CongresS-such as the
lack of full-time counselor and
a recommendation that a pSy-
chiatriSt should be available to
the college for at least half a
day each week.
But DR.. Hager took all the
criticisms in good part and COM
mented:
Il was especially pleased with
the vigor with which one or two
of the groups attacked elements
of our program. That's what we
hoped for"
He said he expects the school
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Two Navy Flyers Saved
After Niuht on Wafer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two
Navy flyers whose plane crashed
landed in Long Island sound last
night were rescued alive and we'll
today after they spent more than
IL hours bobbing in a rubber life
raft in fog and near freezing
temperatures.
A Navy spokesman credited a
new type navy exposure suit
known as Mark 4"-with saw
ing their lives.
The flyers are Ensign James
Shapiro, 25. of New York, and
Aviation Structural Mechanic
nc Donald E. Sockman, 81, of
Wexford, R. I.
Their plane, a Grumman
Guardian. based at the Quonset
Point (R. H. Navy Air Base,
landed in the water opposite New
Haven, Conn, about 1880 pm.
(EST last night. The f1iers were
picked up at 8:02 am. by a Coast
Guard amphibian plane.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
'Stassieln e and 4 Others
Receive Oscars
AT Chest Luncheon

Workers in the 1854 Commu-
nifty Chest-USO Campaign were
to report their latest progress
today at q luncheon, in the
Washington Hotel.
At last Fridays report, collec-
tions and pledges totaled $685.
246, or 89.9 per cent of the 81
million goal.
Employees of the Foreign Op-
erations Administration have
reached their quota of $21, ,790.
Harold E. Stassen. director of
the FOA and campaign chair
man for his agency. was to re-
ceive a Red Feather Oscar"
today from General Campaign
Chairman Aaron Goldman.
Minister Is Speaker.
Speaking at the report lunch
con was the Rev. John r. Baker,
pastor of the recently organized
Unitarian Church of Montgom-
cry County.
Red Feather Oscars" were
scheduled to go to Mrs. Edmund
Dreyfuss, chairman of the Team
Supervisors, a group from the
Service Guild which has done all
the posting for the Business and
Professional Group, and Mrs
Stanley Robinson, chairman of
the Hostess Committee of the
Service Guild which has decor
ated the dining rooms for the
report 1uncheonS.
Others Receiving Oscars.
Mrs. Henry Gichner, chairman
of the Red Feather Speakers Bu-
reau, and William E Coyle, pro-
motion manager of The Star and
chairman of the Campaign Pub
licity Committee. also were to re-
ceive Oscars"
Meanwhile, 1t was reported
from Prince Georges County that
a $40 check had arrived from
Frankfurt, Germany, for the
campaign from Sergt Albion l..
Kilbreth. formerly of 4O04 Ogle-
thorpe street, Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Campaign
Chairman Phil Lustine con-
Quoted a 10-hour telephone
"telethon' to his workers yester-
day urging 100 per cent of quota
by today.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Attorney Clarifies
Tips on How 10 Deal
With Revenue Agents

Attorney William H. Deck, for
merly a special agent of the
Internal Revenue Service, today
asked The Star to clarity state
ments attributed to him in a
story that appeared yesterday.
Mr.. Deck was quoted in con-
nection with an address he de-
livered to American UniverSity'S
ninth annual Institute on Fed
eral Taxes. In the talk he gave
some tips on how to get along
with internal revenue agents if
you happen to be called in about
a prior years tax return.
The attorney mentioned five
ways tax agents can detect at
tempts to defraud the Govern
ment. These include:
Tracing specific items of in
come to taxpayer and proving
that they have not been report
ed, and also applying an average
mark-up cost of goods sold to
determine gross sales. Mr.. Deck
said The Star enormously in
terpreted these points when it
stated in the earlier story: ". e.
the SPECIFIC item method, through
which a man perhaps buys
$50,000 house without justifiable
income, and the average
mark-up method which involves
discounts in purchasing"
MI. Deck said that in pre-
senting case to a revenue agent,
the clients presence may or may
not be helpful, depending on the
facts in the case. But he warned
the client should not appear
alone because an attorney can
never be quite certain what has
transpired before his appearance
in the case.
The story yesterday stated that
MI. Deck had suggested that
every one who consults with an
agent should bring his own wit
nesSeS."
Mr.. Deck said, it is usually
advisable to let the agent set
the time and place for the meet
ing. He added the agent is al
ways entitled to courteous treat
ment and that taxpayer or his
representative should be friendly
but not familiar, courteous but
not SubServient.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Experts Take a Critical Look
At Wilson Teachers CoIIeqe

Wilson Teachers College yes
terday got its health and
physical education program
taken apart and carefully ex-
mained by nearly so experts and
near-experts.
The occasion was the annual
meeting of the District College
Health Association which took
the form of critical evaluation"
OF Wilson's program.
The association, divided into
committees on health education.
physical education, mental hy-
giene and tuberculosis, spent
the entire morning rowing over
the school. They interrupted
classes to sit in with them,
quizzed faculty and other staff
members, examined facilities
and sometimes just stopped
students passing in the hall to
question them.
Wilson was chosen as the site
OF the meeting at the invitation
OF DR.. Walter E. Hager, who is
president of both the teachers
college and the association.
After luncheon meetings to
discuss what they had seen and
to prepare reports, the commit
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Indignant Cowboy Defends
Decorum of Donkey Cards

to know whether the cards
weren't directed at the President
for political reasons, Mr.. Will
liams displayed some indigna-
ton.
Il voted for Ike" he remarked,
"and think I'm entitled to have
him kicked if I want to-"
Mr.. Williams testified he con-
sidered the language on his card
entirely appropriate for polite
society. He admitted he skipped
the ladies" in mailing the cards
out. but he said a lot of ladies
had written him to ask for them.
On the Governments second
charge-that he was conducting
an illegal business by inviting
people to buy the cards in lots
of 20 for ST., 60 for So and 100
for $3-Mr. Williams also de-
MED anything improper. He
said he used the post Office ad-
dress of Cowboy" rather than
his own name because "lots of
people in Caddo know me as
Cowboy" And he said he was
always careful to mail the cards
first class in sealed envelopes
just because it was simpler and
cheaper" that way.
Examiner Haynes closed the
hearing with instructions to both
parties that they have 20 days
to file briefs setting forth their
interpretations of the card and
defining the words filthy" and
obscene" as applied to matter
sent through the mails.
In the meantime, the Post
Office Department will keep on
impounding all mail sent to
Cowboy" in Caddo. But Mr..
Williams still can receive mail
under his own name. And he
says he will go right on selling
the cards to any one who asks
him for them.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Atrocities
Continued From First Page.0

the Korean peace talks, Senator
Potter said
Il want to say to Mr.. Vishin-
sky. and indeed to all the Soviet
bloc, that we cannot build a per-
manent peace if these beast-like
acts are swept under the rug. as
though they didn't happen.
Senator Potter said Mr.. Vishin-
sky is fearful of the truth, or he
would accept American Ambas-
sadof Lodges request to estab-
liSh an impartial investigating
committee.
For five hours yesterday, the
subcommittee heard eyewitness
accounts of brutality and failure
to provide medical care or ade-
quate food for captured Ameri-
cans.
Roy P. Manring. jr.. of Chicago,
who was married II days ago,
interrupted his honeymoon to
tell what happened to him and
to his buddieS when they were
captured early in the Korean
fighting.
He was one of only three sur
vivors from the first large-Scale
massacre which occurred near
Hill 303 early in the war.
Mr.. Manring, who is out of
the Army. told how about 40
prisoners were tied together in
groups of 10 and marched down
a hill to be shot.
The 22-year-old EXCL broke
down and had to leave the
witness chair briefly to regain
his composure as he unfolded the
gruesome details.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
By Allen Drury

Pink Williams of Caddo, Okla,
is awaiting Post Office Depart
ment ruling today on his con-
tention that when he used
another word for donkey on a
stunt postcard poking fun at
the Eisenhower administration
farm policy, he wasn't intending
to violate any postal laws or
otherwise upset the decorum of
the country.
/ MI. Williams is the 62-year-
old cattleman who has dis
tributed an estimated $50, 900
of the cards in the last five
months. They invite dis
gruntled cattlemen who voted
for the President to attend a
croW-eating picnic on his l,100-
acre ranch. They also contain
the picture of a donkey with
hind heels upraised. plus cer-
tain controversial sentiments
which the donkey is supposed to
illustrate.
Mr.. Williams denied at a hear
ing yesterday that he had meant
to put out anything offensive.
On the contrary, he said, he was
just inviting angry Stockmen to
bring their donkeys to his pic
mic and participate in a donkey
kicking contest like we have all
the time down there"
He also denied a charge by
William c. O'Brien, assistant
Post Office Department solicitor,
that the invitation doesn't lit
orally mean bring along an ami
NAL of the asinine genus but
refers to mealy-mouthed
alienation of the proper word"
for something else.
In three hours of testimony
which occasionally brought stern
demands from Hearing Exam
iner James C. Haynes, jr., that
everybody stop laughing and get
back to the subject. Mr.. Williams
and his lawyer. James O. Braly
of Durant, Okla, bolstered their
denial of the Governments s
charge by exhibiting somewhat
similar postcards which had ac-
tually gone through the mails
without being stopped.
Mr.. O'Brien, in turn, produced
similar cards which had been
stopped.
This prompted Mr.. Braly to
observe: Il can go down on
Pennsylvania avenue and buy a
thousand of them"
You can go down on Penn
Sylvania avenue and buy a lot
of things that can't go through
the mails" Mr.. O'Brien retorted.
All cards placed in evidence
by both sides carried the picture
of what Mr.. O'Brien referred to
as the usual animal" He found
it hard to believe that Mr.. Will
liams had chosen this particular
quadruped by sheer coincidence.
why didn't you put an ele-
phant on the card and invite
them to come and have their
elephants kicked?" Mr.. O'Brien
asked.
Il was running the picnic"
Mr.. Williams replied firmly, "and
I used what l wanted to USE"
When Mr.. O'Brien demanded
Evening star., 1953-12-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Occa-
sional rain. windy and mild to-
night with low about so. Colder
tomorrow night.
Maryland and Virginia - Oc-
casional rain. windy and mild
tonight and tomorrow with low
tonight $3.50.
Wind-Southerly. 1920 miles
per hour tonight. Tomorrow
sCutherly, 20-25 miles per hour
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Guided Missile Expert
Heads Laboratory Unit

Henry H. Porter, supervisor of
the Bumblebee guided missile
program at the Johns Hopkins
University laboratory of applied
physics at Silver Spring, has
been named director of the
laboratory for planning.
Mr.. Porter, who has headed
the Bumblebee project since
1948, was a member of a small
team of scientists that recon-
mended in 1945 the establish
ment of the guided missile pro-
iect.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, Dec. SO.
Temperatures will average 4
to 8 degrees above normal.
Normals are At high and 80 low.
Little day-to-day change in
highest temperatures but some
what cooler Sunday and Tuesday
nights. Rain about Monday and
probably Wednesday totaling "a
to l inch.
River Report.
CFrom y S Engineers.l
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
ard clear at Great Falls Shenandoah
clear al FarperS Ferrv.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Swedish Roll Decline

Increased use of motor trucks
is blamed for the decline Of
freight traffic carried by the
Swedish State Railways.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

10 benefit from the days activi-
ties.
During a short business meet
ing at the close of the after
noon session. the association re-
elected DR.. Hager president. and
Mrs. Leah Lilywhite of the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association,
secretary.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
U. S. Sentry Who Stuck
To Post Week Promoted
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Dec.
4.-Raymond L. Cote, United
States infantryman who was
forgotten on guard duty but
stuck to his post for week,
was promoted today to private
first class,
Pvt. Cote, of Saco, Me-, was
assigned to guard pontoons near
a small Hessian village during a
United States Army exercise last
October. Through a mistake, he
was not relieved and stayed on
guard for seven days until mem
bers of his unit came for him.
German villagers fed him sand
wiches but he rejected sugges-
tlonS that he leave his post be-
cause the maneuver was over.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Mayor Beverley Fails
To Halt City Study

Alexandria government sur
vey continued today after Mayor
Marshall j. Beverley unsuccess-
fully tried to stop it. The Mayor
was against the study before it
began.
You've been here five months.
We've spent nearly $4,000 to
find out that we have a pretty
good government organization
already. I can't see any need to
go on" the Mayor said.
Charles P. Celia. jr.. of the
University of Pennsylvania,
which is conducting the survey,
told the Council the reports from
the study are just beginning
The Mayor failed to draw sup
port for his proposal to end the
StudV now
Evening star., 1953-12-04
McKeIdin Draws Fire

A Silver Spring civic leader to-
day branded as a "brazen polit-
lcal use" Gov. McKeldin's sug-
gestion that funds be spent for
q water line extension in Prince
Georges County to help get votes
for Representative Small.
The attack on theAGovernor's
statement was made by Willard
A. Morris, president of the Allied
Civic Group of Silver Spring.
Councils Next Move
The Falls Church School
Board last night declined to
commit itself to specific build
ing program If the Council and
voters approve a bond issue.
The Council wanted the board
to say exactly what would be
done with the money if an
$500, 900 bond issue is approved.
The board says it won't be sure
until the funds are voted be-
cause architectural studies must
be made to determine whether
Mount Daniel School should be
enlarged or a new school built.
About half the money would be
used for an addition to George
Mason High School.
Next move is up to the council.
Sewer Plan Explained
Fairfax County Executive
Carlton C. Massey assured resi-
dents of the Groveton area last
night that the county plans to
pay off the proposed $40 million
sewer bonds entirely from serv-
ice charges and connection fees.
No taxes are proposed for any
part of the program, he said.
The bond issue will be voted
on in a country wide referendum
December Is. If it passes the
Board of County Supervisors
will have authority to issue up
to $40 million in bonds for in
stallation of an integrated sewer
system.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept.
Lowest, 80, on March ,.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at 2:35 pm.
Low. 81 |. at : am.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

forecast tonight for the Atlantic Coast States
Maine to Florida Precipitation expected for the West
Lakes Northern Palms. the Rockies and the North
Pacific States will be cooler the northern half of
California. -AP WirephOt0 Map.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

US WEATHER sUREAU MAP
pepertnen, 81 Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Altman Decorated
For Flood Heroism
land Can't SWIM

An American airman who can't
swim has been awarded the
Soldiers Medal for rescuing 81
persons during the recent storms
and floods in Great Britain
Airman &c Refs L. Leming Of
Toppenish, Wash, received the
award at a Pentagon ceremony
yesterday. Gen. Nathan F.
Twining. Acting Chief of Staff,
made the presentation in the
presence of Is Air Force generals
and Air Secretary Harold Tai
bolt.
Altman Leming volunteered to
assist in the rescue of persons
stranded when a sea wall was
preached. When other attempts
failed, he waded three times
across and back a stretch of
water about half mile wide to
reach those marooned.
Queen Elizabeth already has
awarded him Britain's George
Medal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
Whot is "U.C.N."?

It's the deft hand of a nurse
bathing a sick old man.
It's the little tune a blind man
huns while he works.
It's the music of kids singing
around a campfire. the harmony
of solid friendship.
U.G.N. is ordinary things like
a glass of milk. or a baked potato
-. ton of coal or clean, smooth
sheet.
It's a little girl showing off a
brand-new secondhand dress. a
night of rest to a stranded mother
and her brood. new hope in the
disillusioned eyes of a young girl.
It's the telling again of family
jokes that were all but forgotten
in bitter quarrels... and it's the
laughter and happy voices in a
swimming class.
U.G.N. is Protestant, Catholic
and Jew working together. It's
business and labor working togeth-
er. It's all races of mankind work
ing Together with equal dignity.
Jesus told us the meaning of
U.G.N..... and Moses told u.s.. and
Buddha and Confucius.
It's the Golden Rule in opera
ton day after day.. year after
year. for everybody in our town.
Because U.G.N. stands for I'm
tied Good Neighbors.
And U.G.N. is YOU.
It's the sorrow you feel when
you see someone in pain. It's the
impulse you have to take into your
arms a little child. afraid n d
friendless.
U.GN. is you. reaching into a
dingy house to protect a child you
have never seem. mending a bro
ken home you never entered.
guiding a crippled hand you never
touched.
It's YOU. teaching men to hold
their heads high in affliction -.
as surely as though you were stand
ing by their side.
Because U.G.N. stands for Good
Neighbors -. United.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
Who is Doing
Whut

The Washington State Press
Club has offered Philippine Con-
sui Hortencio J. BriIlantes an hon.
orary membership card The
Filipino Alumni Association held
a late summer picnic at Seward
Park September IL MIR. and
Mrs. Pete Acosta are moving to
Paso Robes, Calf, September %
to make their home there
Mrs. Pic Escame has been appoint
ed acknowledgement for the Unit
ed Good Neighbor campaign
She was formerly president of the
P-T.A. at Washington Junior High
Our correspondent in Auburn
writes: Everyone Is busy with
their broccoli, cauliflower and ber-
ries" BAMBOO, a news-maga-
zine, will soon greet the reading
public in Seattle and vicinity with
Fred Cordova as editor E. When
eligible Bachelor SiIvestre Tanga-
Ian was dancing the rhumba with
her streamlined partner at the
Filipino Fiesta" September 10,
said to myself: Here is lyric poe
try in motion" What happened
to our friend Jimmy Narte? .
He was conspicuous by his alb
sence from the company of his
roubadour friends at the Filipino
Fiesta Miriam Gonzales spent
a profitable summer vacation in
southeastern Alaska during Au-
gust
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

Figures released. by Senator
Harry F. Byrd of Va. showed that
on May 31st, the Government had
more than Sill, 9OO,O 100000 in I'M
spent money. Although some was
paid out in June, Congress appro-
priated another $54,5OO,OOO,OOO, for
the twelve months beginning July
l. so the new administration had
more than $4,000, 900, 900 for use
in the current fiscal year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
Doing The BIG Job

King County's second United
Good Neighbor campaign will start
September %.
Once again, the citizens of this
community will have an oppor-
tunity to work together to do
the BIG job of caring for our
health, welfare and recreation need
through ONE campaign.
In the past twelve months, the
Good Neighbors have taken long
strides toward the goal of unity
ing Embarrassing in King County.
They have eliminated the big
gest February, March, April and
May fund drives those of the
American Heart Association, the
Red Cross lin plants and business
firms), the American Cancer So
ciety, and the United Cerebral Pal
sy Association.
These national appeals, togeth-
err with the United Defense Fund
(USO), the Polio Trust Fund, 40
agencies of the Seattle-King Coun'
tv Community Chest, and health
and welfare services in II King
County towns outside of Seattle,
now are included in the United
Good Neighbors.
1t takes a lot of money to sup
port 81 agencies. That is why the
U. G. N. goal this year is $3,S22,'
019.00.
1t is the absolute minimum
amount needed in King County to
fight disease; to build character in
youth. to care for homeless chill
dren and the handicapped to
pay for the countless other SER
wees which U. G. N. agencies per-
form for us.
II is a reasonable goal.
MANY years ago, when commune
ties were small, it was possible
for neighbors to asst each other
directly. Today, in our large and
complex communities, U. G. N.
agencies do this neighborly work.
And we as Good Neighbors
pool our funds to make it pos
sible for them to carry on year
after year.
Last year, we Good Neighbors
pioneered the idea of having one
BIG annual Embarrassing drive. By
eliminating the cost of conducting
many separate appeals, we brought
orderly, economical Embarrassing to
King County. We saw to it that
more of our dollars went to pro-
vide actual services for ourselves
and for our neighbors.
But, in doing this i. we Great
ed a BIG job.
If each of us does his or her
share, we can get the job done.
So let's support the United Good
Neighbor campaign.
Let's DO the big job!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

Artist Ignacio A. Arzadon will
soon open his studio at 612 May
nard Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
F.D.R.'s Hebrew Henry Morgenthau' S
Treasury Department

gave American (US.) currency plates (to) the Rus
slams in 1914" Chicago Tribune, Oct. 21)
"EX-SPY NAMES NEW DEALERS IN PLATE PLOT
identifies PAIR AT HEARINGS"
THE currency plates were used by the Russian. to
print marks to their soldiers during the of
Germany They have refused tell how much currency
they printed but testimony is that they printed QUAR-
TER OF BILLION DOLLARS worth at the EXPENSE
OF AMERICAN TAXPAYERS
Miss Bentley, who long ago renowned communism
to tight it, told story of incredible spying operations in
the to the subcommittee of which Sen Mund
(R.,SD.) is temporary chairman"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
The Detroit Times Premature Deaths

Our friend The Detroit Times, has another premature
death-an employee for Ia years dies the age of 49,
Veterans Hospital, after being i'll Ia months!
"A bachelor, he served an air corps staff sergeant
during World War ii. He in India, chna
and Burma"
The Detroit Times urgently needs an article on gen
uine!- absoutel- Christian Sciencel-the FULL man
hood and womanhood of the Chrisl-the spiritual id
OF Cod!- the right idea of Jesusi-of mani-womanl-
childl- Of divine and eternal realitylll- AT LEAST
ONCE A WEEK.
The Hearst Americansm has much mert-BUI-"
desperately needs scenhci- chrstlikei spritusirs'
hon!-such as is available in Gods Revelation Of n"
Comforter"-(John 14)-His timelessi- universsi'-
infaliibe!-Messiah to ALL peoples- coming throu'a
his 10th Century Mary, Mrs. Eddy, fulfilling Jesus
See The Detroit Times Premature Deaths--Pags1