davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Some Interesting Bills

The Regular Session of the Tooth General As
sembly reconvened on Tuesday February "a. The
foodgateS we're Immediately opened for the intro
duetion of Bills and date 257 Bills have been in
troduced in the House and 81 in the Senate. The
House also re-extended the deadline for the intro
duction of Bills until March Both
One OF the few Bills to be printed to date is H b
10 which is the General Appropriation Bill for the
biennum beginning July l. 1858 and ending June
so 1855 This Bill, 244 pages in length gives the
breakdown as to where the total appropriations of
1926 172 311 will he spent in the next two years.
Since members of the OE.A. are complaining Of
the Governors singiness" it is interesting to note
how much of the appropriation will be expended to
educate the people of Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

This of course does not include monies that will
bs spent BY the Division of Audlo Visual, which
derives its funds from the censoring, etc. Of motion
pictures nor monies received from the Federal Gov
ernment for the Division of Vocational Education,
or The Division of State Board for Vocational Re
Mobilization or Division of School Planning.
II does not include the monies expended by the
Division of Scholarship Tests, which are received
from the sale and distribution Of tests and related
educational materials fees and gifts for educational
use nor does it include special appropriation for
the construction Of school, IN needy school districts
nor monies raised on the local levels by special
bond issues but the O.E.A. Is still not sat
isfied
Four other Bills, introduced respectively by Sen
ator Charles J. Carney Dem, Youngstown and
Representatives William Burton Rep., Cleveland
Joseph r Avellone ~tDem., Cleveland and Michael
J. Damas Dem, Toledo pertain to Fair Employ
ment Practices
Six Bills. introduced respectively by Senators
Arthur Blake Dem Martins Ferry and Charles
] Carney Dem, Youngstown. and Representatives
Roland Bright Dem, Logan Frederick Bowers
rep Dayton1, Richard II Woods REP Cleveland
and Frank NJ German Dem, Cleveland, pertain
to various increased aids and benefits TO the aged
One Bill which viii he Of particular interest 10
charitable religious, spastie and crippled ehdrenS
organizations is that which was introduced by Rep
resentative Robert W Reider Dem. Port Clinton).
This Bill HB l78l intends to end the redemption
value of used sales tax stamps II is one Of the SIX
teen Bills presented on behalf of Governor Lausches $
program.
n this Bill is passed these organizations will he
deprived NJ many benefits which they have enjoyed
due IN the income received from cancelled sales tax
stamps.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Gen. Scott Kinderqurten

A new kindergarten at Fort
Belvoir has been named for
Maj. Gen Stanley L. Scott, the
posts commander.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Adopted South Korean
MAY Get 10 Come 10 U. 5.
Rv the As.oeintsd Press

HURON. S. Oak, Oct. IT,
A 5-year-old South Korean
orphan who watched Chinese
Communists behead his mother
may soon cross the Pacific ocean
for new life with a former
Army sergeant.
Paul Raynor of Huron adopted
the boy. Choi Kyung, while with
the Seoul City Command in Ko-
rea last May.
When he returned to Huron,
Mr.. Raynor sought to bring the
boy with him, but, was told by
immigration and naturalization
authorities he must earn at least
$500 a year.
Mr.. Raynor, 25-year-old bache-
lor, is a student at South .Da-
kota State College and receives a
CT educational allowance of $135
a month.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
of Minnesota, who formerly lived
in Huron, heard of the case and
appealed to Secretary of the
Army Stevens, the State Depart
ment and the immigration and
Naturalization Service.
Tonight Senator Humphrey
Informed Mr.. Raynor that a plan
may soon be worked out for the
orphan, renamed Jimmy" to
come to South Dakota.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Big BrowIErupts as Reds Try
To Woo 430 Prisoners Home

for itself in carrying out its re-
SponSibilitieS and arrangements
for the explanation work"
The Reds claim South Korean
and Chinese Nationalist agents"
are causing all the anti Commu-
mist trouble among the prisoners,
The small number of prisoners
returning to the Communists
apparently has heightened Red
desperation tactics. For nearly
two years the Communists have
contended that all prisoners held
by the United Nations Command
wanted to return home and were
being held back forcibly.
Under the armiStice agreement
the Reds have until just before
Christmas to try and coax back
%, ,420 Chinese and North Korean
prisoners still in Indian custody.
145 Change Minds.
Since September "a when
22.592 prisoners were turned over
to Indian forces by the U. N.
Command, total of 145 have
changed their minds and ac-
cepted repatriation; 27 are miss
ing. escaped, died of natural
causes or were killed in demon
StrationS.
The Communists turned over
359 allied prisoners to the Indian
custodial force: % Americans,
British and 335 South Koreans.
The allies have not yet sought
to induce these unwilling cap
tiYes to return home.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Youngest in George Washington
University's history. is married
and has a. 5-year-old son. The
Fays i've at 1880 Thirty-ninth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Sunday, Oct.
18.-Kicks, curses, scuffling and
a general uproar erupted for the
third straight day Saturday
when 43O anti-C Communist Chi
nese prisoners confronted Red
explainerS seeking to WOO them
back home.
Even Allied and Communist
observers were drawn into the
impassioned brawling, as it
swirled around one dazed and
bewildered Chinese.
The prisoner underwent a
three-houfe quizzing by Com
munistS in an explanation"
text. Allied observers protestingly
called it brainwashing.
1t. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, chief
of the Neutral Nations Repatria-
ton Commission, personally in
tervened in the case and drama
tically whisked the prisoner
away in his own car for segrega-
tion.
A brief respite was promised
today with no explanations"
scheduled to take place among
the 22,40O Chinese and North
Korean prisoners who have re-
jected repatriation. Before the
explanations began Thursday the
Repatriation Commission said
sessions would not be held on
Sunday unless found necessary.
Only 9 of the 430 Chinese IN
terviewed Saturday chose to re-
turn to Communist China. That
made a total of 10 returned of
$50 Chinese prisoners inter-
viewed in three days. North
Korean prisoners have fatty re-
fused to appear before Red in
reviewers.
Early today the Communist
radio in Peiping blasted the Neu-
trail Nations Repatriation Com
mission for failure to take effec-
tive measures to break down the
reign of terror of agents in the
POW compounds"
The broadcast, heard in Tokyo,
claimed the NNRC, headed by
India, has created difficulties
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Gang Of Five Boys
Arrested by Police
As Purse Snatchers

Police last night captured a
gang of juvenile purse snatchers
accused of three crimes since
Thursday.
Their victims ranged from a
13-year-old boy to a 78-year-
old woman, Juvenile Squad de-
tectives reported.
The case broke last night,
when Jean l.. Paxton, 81, colored,
1116 c street NE, reported her
pocketbook snatched from under
her arm by five boys.
At 9 pm, an hour after the
incsident, Pvts. William Harmon
and Maurice Dunn, cruising in
their No. 9 Precinct scout car,
saw four boys that matched the
description given by the victim.
In confesSing, the boys led police
to a fifth. All are colored, be-
tween IL and Is years old.
-Four were released in custody
of their parents. The other,
who has a very bad record, -
according to police, was sent to
the Receiving Home for boys.
Juvenile Squad Detectives
Richard r. Crawford and Merle
E. Swope implicated the boys
in two other robberies.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
John 7. Fey Appointed Dean
Of Law School at CIV.
One of Youngest
On Record to Hold
Faculty Post

John T. Fey today was named
dean of George Washington Uni
verSity's Law School.
Mr.. Fey has been acting dean
since March /. He took the post
when Dean Oswald Colclough
was named to new post of dean
@of faculties.
The appointment was made by
the university's board of trustees.
Mr.. Fey, SO. is a former Ale
gheny County (Md.) county at
torney and former member of
the Maryland House of Dele
gates. 49,
He served in the Marifle Corps
during World War II and is a
Marine reserve major.
He attended Washingtons and
Lee University and is a graduate
Pof Harvard Business School and
the University Of MARYLAND. He
holds u doctcrate from Yale.
The new dean, one 81 the
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Egypt's Reyo|ufionisfs
Execute 3 as Spies
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 17.-Three
convicted spies condemned by
Egypt's S revolutionary court died
on the gallows today at Cairo's
Central Prison. The three, Bou-
los MaXimos Soucha, Alfred
Awad Mikhail and Mohamed
Ezzat Ragheb, died within an
hour.
Meanwhile, the prosecutor
office issued an Indictment
calling for the death penalty
against Mahmoud Soltman
Ghannam, who was Commerce
Minister in the Wafdist cabinet
of Mustafa Ell Nahas. The two
count indictment accused Chan
nam of actions against the gov
ernment, contracting a secret
subversive organization and de-
structive elements" and abuse of
power while in Office.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Ten Men Died.
Says Police Radio,
But It's All Fun
By the Associated Press

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Oct. IT,
With an Oil Progress Week show
in town and a big football game
on tap, police we're having more
trouble than usual today.
Suddenly all police radios
blurted out: You'd better hurry
or you'll be too late. Ten men
have died already"
Every officer in town went on
the alert. But nobody knew what
to look for. No one knew where
the call came from.
1t developed the 10 men died
on a television screen. A fireman
at the Central Fire Station,
watching a cowboy movie,
was trying to summon the fire.
men from downstairs to come up
to the recreation room. He push
ed the wrong button on the
inter-communication box.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Gen. Dean Leaves Coast
tomorrow for CAPITAL

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. IT,
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, the
former prisoner of the Reds in
Korea, said today he will leave
Monday for Washington, D. c..
for reassignment and an opera
ton on his left eye.
The general, looking fit and
healthy. discounted any talk of
retirement.
"It's too early to talk about
that" he told a newsman. "IIl
have to see what the Army wants
to do with me-"
Although only SO, Gen. Dean
has completed 80 years service.
He said the eye operation
would be for a pterygium, a skin
growth slowly covering part of
the cornea, which, he added, was
caused by "too much dirt, dust
and wind"
The growth started in June.
1850, two months before he was
captured by the Communists.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Only Green-ond-White
Cos Stations Permitted

TORONTO.-Only under one
condition will the Ontario De-
partment of Highways permit
filling stations to be established
on the 50-mile stretch of new
highway between Toronto and
Barrie.
They must conform to a
green-and-white color scheme,
no matter what the gasoline
company's usual brand d-identifl-
cation colors may be.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
ROK Legislator Arrested
Linked 10, Red Spy Case
By the Associated p,.,,

SEOUL, Oct. 17.-An inhuen-
tial member of the South Ko.
rean Assembly was arrested by
the ROK counter intelligence
corps today, Immediately after
the Assembly approved the ac-
ton, an informed source said.
The legislator. Yang Woo
Jung, was a leader of President
Syngman Rhee's Liberal Party.
He was accused by the govern
ment of having connections with
a Communist spy case. pa
Yang, who is president of the
newspaper Yunhap Shinmoon,
and the Orient Press. was ar
rested on a charge of giving
protection to an employe, Editor
Chung Kook Fun, who had been
charged with spying for the
Reds.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Safe Robbers Get S22O
In Alexandra Tire Shop

One safe robbery and an at
tempted safe robbery were re-
ported to Alexandria police yes
terday.
Market Tire Co. in the $500
block of Jefferson-Davis high
way reported that it's safe was
chiseled open and more than
5000 taken. Another $40 was
taken from a cash register.
Police said the attempted safe
job was at the Columbia Ma
chinery Co., in the 600 block of
North Henry street. Someone
had tried to chisel off the dial,
but didn't succeed. Nothing was
reported missing, police said,
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Strange N. J. Race
For Congress Is New
Test for Republicans
By The Associated Press

ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct. IT,
Two lawyers are waging a
strange fight in the country's
next Congressional test-an elec-
tion that is drawing national in
terest because of a Wisconsin
upset last Tuesday.
The Republican candidate in
New Jerseys sixth District,
which picks a Congressman
November 3, is running without
mentioning the Republican who
resigned the seat.
On the other hand, his Demo-
cratic opponent has pledged him
self to follow the ex-Republican
CongreSsman'S policies.
The two are Republican
George F. Hetfield, A, and
Democrat Harrison A. Williams,
33. They are competing in a
district that has been Republi-
can since it was organized in
1882.
Another Congressional Test.
The election will be the first
Congressional test since Wiscon-'
sins Ninth District elected a
Democrat, Lester r. johnson, for
the first time in it's history. CAL
ifornia has a Congressional elec-
tion November 10.
While the Wisconsin district
Is largely a farm area, and the
vote was widely interpreted as
reaction to Republican admin
istration farm policies, the farm
issue has little if any weight in
the New Jersey district.
Partly industrial, mostly sub
urban residential, and with a
handful of small farms, the dis
trict is seeing a battle fought
primarily on other national
issues.
The district has been repre-
sented since 1914 by Represen-
tative Clifford P. Case of Rah-
way, a big vote getter who has
regarded in conservative Re-
publican circles as a New
Dealer" because of his attitude
toward labor and international
affairs.
Mr.. Case, one of the earliest
supporters of President Eisen-
hover, resigned in August to be-
come head of the Fund for the
Republic. financed by the Ford
Foundation and devoted to
elimination of restrictions of
freedom of thought, inquiry and
expression in the United States.
Lacked Funds, Quit Race.
Mr.. Case Withdrew from the.
Republican gubernatorial prim-
ary last Spring because, he said,
he lacked funds. &
Mr.. Hetfield has yet to men,
ton Mr.. Cases name IN his
speeches, but Mr.. Williams has
praised him often and said he
should have been the Republican
candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Hetfield, more conserve
tive than Mr.. Case on foreign
aid, has lauded the President
for cutting back foreign eco
nomic aid while pushing the
military. He uses such phrases
as "starry-eyed International
lists" and transatlantic boom
doggling." ~ 1n
He supports the United Ma
tions, is 100 per cent for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and blasts
Communists in Government.
blaming them on the New
DEAL and Fair Deal" He's for
amending the Taft Hartley Act.
Mr.. Williams, on the other
hand, calls Mr. Hetfeld an
isolationist, and decries cutbacks
in foreign economic aid. He is
for repeal of the aft-Hartley
Act. He says the Eisenhower
policies largely are determined
by bankers. and he says many
of them think a little recession
would not be a bad idea.
Neither side has brought IN
any national figures to speak.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Church Service Set

The Men of the Ninth Street
Christian Church will sponsor
evangelistic services at 7:45 pm.
at Suitland (Md.) Christian
Church today through Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

agement, and leaves in each field only the most efficient.
 4. It provides the American workman with the finest tools on earth. Keen competition under efficient management has in spired the development of ma chine tools which cannot be imagined by the workers in most countries.
 5. The American economic sys- tenn provides freedom for the working man and woman. Only free people can be efficient and ingenious on the job, and only under private enterprise econ omy can free labor exist.
 All high school seniors should know that the economic system gives the American workman seven times more purchasing power in food, eight times more purchasing power in clothing, and ten times more purchasing power in housing than the Russian Con- munist system provides for it's people, and almost three times more purchasing power than is provided by Socialism in Eng land. These are facts we must keep fresh in our minds if we are to keep cur system progress ing and forestall the organized attempt of the Socialists and Communists to capture it from us.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
INTERMEDIATE GROUP

December 18, 1852 - The Girl Scouts had a Christmas party at Mrs. Rays home. We sang Christ mas carols, played Bingo, and then we had refreshments while we exchanged presents. We all had . very fine time.
 The troop prepared packages for a few families, for the city, and the members of the troop de livered them.
 We didn't have the next two meetings.
 January ', 1852 m We had our meeting at the school house. We had recreation.
 We miss Mrs. Ray from our Girl Scout troop.
 January A, 1853 - The next meeting we had at the home of our new assistant leader, Mrs. Katharin Schneider. We planned programs for the meeting after next. Next meeting we are going down to the fire station.
 We elected new secretary, Alice G1avinovich.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
Everybody Can Dream

l. It permits everybody h e freedom to dream, and to pursue their dreams. Therefore the na- ton benefits from the brain cap- acity of the total population, ra- ther than from a handful of Planners as under Communism and Socialism. There have been lots of crazy ideas and dreams in our atmosphere of freedom, but likewise there have been mar vicious ideas, and many have come from obscure men an q women. The genius of Edison, Ford, Kettering, and Bell blos- somed to maturity under free dom. Under Socialist or Commun- ist Planning these men of obscure origin might have been assigned to a collectiviSt farm-or Siberia.
 2. It permits anyone to compete with the dreamers. Some 1,4OO automobile companies h av e sprung up through the years to compete with Ford in the low price field. Many companies make electric lights. In our country a man doesn't have to be a dreamer. If he has business ability or sales manship ability he can compete with and perhaps even beat the dreamer at his own game. This freedom to compete allows our nation to utilize the latent powers of management from our whole population instead of having only two or three producers sel- ected by the Planners, and usually on the basis of party" politics.
 Screened Management
 3. The American economic sys- tenn develops and places a value on efficiency in the production of goods and services. Freedom to dream our dreams and freedom to compete with the dreamers have the effect of screening our man.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
LOOKING <4AE4D r GEORGE $. BENSON \ Pfesidexf--HardiEg Gclltys
 Starry yArkaKsas
WHAT MAKES AMERICA TICK?

A recent nationwide sampling of high school seniors revealed that 55 per cent knew so little or cared so little about the economic system under which we live that they agreed with the keystone Communist doctrine of from each according to his ability, to each according to his need" In a quiz given to find out how much they knew about the Amer ican system, the seniors scored AS per cent-a few points better than mere guesswork would have pro duced.
 The results of this high school sampling indicate, among other things, that the facts about our American system, the secret of American prosperity, must be spelled out over and over again in the simplest terms for every category of our citizenry. Every high school senior, every college student, in fact every American from school age up ought to know and ought to be reminded day in and day out that the American economic system works to their advantage because
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
YOUR INCOME TAX
 SPECIAL BREAK OFFERED SOME INCOME TAXPAYERS
(Second of six articles on How to Make Out Your Federal Income Tax Return.
By FRANCIS J. KELLY AP Newsfeature Writer

WASHINGTON-Although tax collections are running now at a record high, some income taxpay- CTS get a better break under the laws than they did couple of years ago.
 The group which benefits in cludes persons who sell their homes at a profit and invest the proceeds in another house. Also, the parents of some income-pro- ducing children, unmarried tax payers who qualify as head of household, and all elderly per sons with heavy medical ex- penses.
 It used to be that 2 taxpayer could not claim an exemption for a dependent if the dependent re- ceived $500 or more income dur ing the year. Now he or she is is eligible if the income is any thing less than S600-same as the exemption.
 If you sell your home at a profit, none of the gain now is taxable provided that within a year before or after the sale you buy a new home costing as much as the former place sold for.
 If you lose money selling your house, no tax adjustment is avail able.
 Taxpayers over 65 years of age get special consideration on their medical and hospital expenses. In their case, all such expenses subject to limitationS-are fully deductible if long form 1040 is used. Younger taxpayers are per mitted to deduct only such medi- cal expenses as exceed 5 per cent of their income.
 There is a strict overall limit, however, on the total amount that can be deducted for medical ex- penses. The limit is $1,25O a per son. The very most that can be deducted on behalf of any one family is $5,OOO.
 There's a limited amount of cheer for taxpayers who suffer losses of property due to fire, storm, or other natural causes, or by theft.
 If the loss exceeds 1852 income
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

the excess may be carried back as a net operating loss to offset taxable income in 1851, and any remaining excess may be carried over to apply to the years 1953- 1857 inclusive. This applies to a salaried person as we'll as one in business, but can be allowed only if the taxpayer makes his return on long form 1O4O.
 A non married person who qualities as the head of a house hold gets special treatment de- signed to give him Cor her) about half the tax benefits accruing to married persons who file joint returns and take advantage of the income splitting privilege.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Justice VS.. Law Battles Judqe in Zoninq Case

put into effect. The store was
in a residential district. Mr..
Hart couldn't get a license to
operate.
While dust settled on the
counters and the stock became
more and more out of date, he
argued with the coming authori-
ties, the Commissioners and any
one else who would listen
His last fruitless application
for a license was in 1927. Since
then he has kept the store and
contents intact-under an ever
heavier layer of dust. It was
his only support for the conten-
ton that the store was really
a store all the while. He kept
living in the back rooms.
1.-The land is for you to live
on and it's no good to have land
if you can't live on it," he said.
God made land and God made
man and He made man to live
on land"
Twenty-Five years went by with
Mr.. Hart making a living selling
coal and building and mutter-
ing about that coming foolish
ness" The store and stock
stayed as they were-exhibit A
in Mr.. Harris argument.
AS late as 1948, he wrote the
Commissioners, asking for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Tavern Operator Shot
After Refusing Customers

A tavern operator in Laurel.
Md, was shot in the head from
a passing car early today. and
police are looking for some Gus
toners he had refused to serve
shortly before.
Laurel police said Bernard
Matthews, So, colored. wasn't
seriously injured. His aSsailants.
they said. used a shotgun and
were too far away to wound him
seriously. He suffered only
minor cuts from the pellets.
Witnesses said Mr.. Matthews
refused to serve group of drink
ers around midnight. A few
minutes after they left he
stepped outside and was shot.