davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Bill for Treatment
|0f Dope Addicts Is
Step Nearer Passage

The House-passed bill to pro-
vide compulsory disqualification
for the Districts dope addicts
was a step nearer to passage to-
day.
The measure was approved
yesterday by the Senate District
Committee, with one amendment
making it clear that judges could
use their discretion in deciding
whether or not an addict should
be hoSpitalized.
The bill now is up to the Sen
ate but may be held up tempo
rarily until another bill is acted
on by the Senate Labor and
Welfare Committee. This bill
would authorize the United States
Public Health Service to accept
and hold addicts committed
under the disqualification bill.
That committee is in the course
of it's regular routine of getting
reports from executive depart
mentS.
disqualification of dope addicts
was strongly urged by The Star,
which showed in a series of
articles the inability of police
now to help relatives who want
assistance in getting their loved
ones off the dope habit. At pres
ent, there is no law controlling
dope addicts; nothing to force
them to take treatment or to get
them hospitalized before they
turn to crime to support their
habit
The bill would provide civil
proceedings for their commit
ment and supervision after their
release.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Fresh Instructions Drafted
For II. S. Negotidtors in Korea

that the Communist counter
proposals involved largely diff
ferences of language, putting
into their own words about the
same thing the U. N. had pro-
posed. However, it was clear
that some officials considered
some hurdles still were to be
overcome.
The Communists might balk
at some apparently minor diff
ference over the wording of the
armistice terms.
There also was the possibility
that the Communists were
Evening star., 1953-06-05

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
with chance of thundershoWers
tomorrow afternoon or evening.
Low tonight about 68. Warm
and humid tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Part-
ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight 64-70. Warm and
humid tomorrow, with chance of
afternoon thundershowerS.
Wind-SouthweSt, Is 0niles per
Evening star., 1953-06-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

hour tonight, and 1925 miles per
hour tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, June 6-1O.
Temperatures will average two
to four degrees above normal.
Washington normals at this
period are 81 for the daily high
and SO for the low. Warm tomor-
row, cooler Sunday, followed by
warmer again Tuesday. Show
ers tomorrow and again about
Tuesday will total about II inch.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

merely trying to seek a propa-
ganda advantage in trying to
get the U. N. to accept their pro-
posals instead of the other way
around, with no vital differences
involved.
It could even be Communist
tactics to build up high hopes
for a truce among the allies and
then let them down by baking
at final agreement on some point
of difference considered minor
here.
The next allied move in the
negotiations presumably will
came tonight. At allied request.
the truce talks were recessed
Evening star., 1953-06-05

facing the United States if a
truce is achieved is what to do
about Red China in the U. N.
A sharp difference apparently
exists in the State Department.
Some officials insist Red
China should not be admitted.
Others feel it might be possible
to drive a wedge between Pei
ping and the Soviet Union by
accepting the Chinese Commu-
mist regime in the U. N.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Wednesday night until 10 O'Clock
tonight Washington time.
Representatives of the Is
United Nations members, whose
troops are fighting with Ameri-
cans and South Koreans, were
briefed on the latest develop
ments in the truce talks in a
conference in the State Depart
ment yesterday. But none would
discuss what went on.
One of the major problems
Evening star., 1953-06-05
RuiIroud Stockholders

CLEVELAND, Ohio. - There
are about two million stockhold-
ers and bondholders with finan-
cial interests in United States
railroads.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Readers Clearing House ,t3:3 s:s';:;;; s::"?t. :;
TERMITE CONTROL.

mrs. C. M. L., Washington
We do not have a ranch
type home set on a cement
slab, but perhaps our expert
ence with termite control may
be of some help to the reader
who wrote in asking for in
formation.
About seven years ago, we
found, to our horror, that ter
mites had invaded our base
ment, but luckily for us, we dis
covered them before the dam
age was too great. We called
in a company whose name is
almost like "termite" only end
ing lin "x," of Maryland and
Washington, whose speciality
includes termite insurance
coverage. our damage
amounted to only $3.50. If
you take out the insurance,
the company makes a routine
inspection of your premises
once a year, and in the mean
time, if any damage Is found
by the owner, the company
will repair it under the insur-
ance coverage. We have called
on them two times in addition
to the original repair, and have
been satisfied with the results.
Our home is not hard to
treat, and the damage was
slight, so our insurance does
not run very high, but per-
haps with an $500 repair bill
on your type of home. and
incidentally, the higher prices
which now prevail, this in
surance may be prohibitive.
It is worth looking into, as 1t
not only gives you protection,
but also peace of mind.
COOP KINDERGARTEN.
MRS. S. r., Arlington
The Buckingham Co-opera-
tive Nursery and Kindergarten
invites all your readers with
preschool children to its open
house on Saturday, August 29,
from 10 am. to noon. to be
held at it's new quarters at
5811 S. Fourth street, Airing
ton. This location, in the heart
of Glencarlyn; is easily acces-
sible to our present car-pools
operating from Willston. Bar
croft and the adjoining Col
umbia pike area, Buckingham,
Culmore, Park Fairfax, Clare
mont area, etc.
The regular fall session
starts September IA, with the
nursery groups q years, 8
months to 4 years olds and
4 year olds) meeting in the
morning and kindergarten
6 to 6 year olds) meeting
in the afternoon. Our school
provides a child-sized world,
where in the company Of
his contemporaries with the
understanding and guidance
of highly skilled teach
ers, each child Is given
the opportunity to grow to his
full capacity and is helped to
make the transition from home
to school. BY active participa-
tion. in the schools classroom
activities and management,
the parents not only gain a
new appreciation of the child
and his development, but also
help defray the schools opera
ting expenses.
Come and spend the morn
ing becoming acquainted with
us and observing your child in
a school situation. Cookies and
juice will be served. For
further information call Jack
son 1858.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
GRAPE JUICE?

GRAPE JUICE?
MRS. H. r., Washington
Will some one please give
me a recipe for making grape
juice from home grown
grapes? We are tired of jelly,
love the juice, and hate to
waste the grapes.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
IIG-SAW pIIZzLESa

mrs. M. +. d. c., Washington
I have enjoyed your column
very much and am a constant
reader. Can any one tell me
how I may get in touch with q
club that circulates jig-saw
puzzles, If there is such q
thing? Perhaps it would be
on the order of a book of the
month club, as they are very
expensive to buy.
In reading of the many and
various grease spots that hap
pen to dresses. may I say that
by simply putting plain talcum
powder on the spot and letting
it stand for a few hours, the
spot disappears. Anyway, it
does for me, both on silk, linen,
and cotton.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
CLEAN DRIP PANS.
~~@V3A Z HA4NN0'
MRS. II. s.. WnShin0t01t

1MTS. II. s., W1SbtngtOnJ
Regarding the question of
Mrs. w. NJ, of Silver Spring,
on how to clean the aluminium
drip pans under an electric
stove burner, I find that soak
ing the pans in a solution of
hot water and calgon will work
nicely. After soaking, I scour
them. Wonderful results. I
enjoy RICH very much.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
By MerreII Whittlesey

Ralph Bogart played one Of
his career rounds of golf in Ken
wood Country Clubs highly sue
cessful one-day member-guest
tournament yesterday, but his
only reward was a pleasant aft
ernoon and a steak dinner-no
prizes or course records.
Bogart played the par 70 lay
out in 81 strokes, 3 under par,
with a bogey on the par 3 Sec
ond hole and brides on 1913
II. The round was in competi-
tion and equaled the course rec
ord of 81 posted by Andy Gibson,
Baltimore pro. Monday in the
pro-amateur.
But inasmuch as the tourna-
ment was a partner event under
best-ball play. Bogart's round
cannot be counted as an official
amateur record because he was
not obliged to hole out on every
hole-even though he did.
Lone BOgey Costs Prize.
Bogart and Tom Wheeler, his
host, tied for a prize with best
ball of IS. But, when it came to
matching cards for the prizes,
Bogart and Wheeler were
matched out because they failed
to par the second hole. Thus
Bogart's only bogey of the day
cost him a fancy new cane seat,
which would have been his prize.
Because of the heavy play at
Kenwood and also because of an
already-crowded, city-wide golf
schedule, Kenwood members de-
cided to repay some obligations
with a one-day tournament at
medal play, with two-thirds
handicaps prevailing. Despite a
dreary morning and a wet golf
course. LA players turned out.
First prize. after matching
cards, went to Jim Martenson
of the host club, 5-handicap
player who had three strokes,
and CongressionaPs M. Parker
Nolan. who surprised with an
8 handicap, and five strokes.
They posted a best ball Of 50.
Nolan shooting an approximate
70. Kenwood always has been
one of his favorite courses.
Nolan was taking kidding
about his handicap-he used to
be ! or 2-but after he and
Martenson were tied, Parker said.
II can't win with an 8. I'd better
try fol. TO-"
Bobby Brownell and Settle
Headley. the host golf commit
Evening star., 1953-05-15
National Golf Day May 23
Endorsed by D. f. Heads

The celebration of National
Golf Day a week from tomorrow
has the official Endorsement of
the District Commissioners as
we'll as the Governors of Mary
land and Virginia.
The Commissioners yesterday
signed a proclamation backing
the Nation-w wide observance of
the day. Earlier Gov. McKelden
of Maryland had signed similar
proclamation and Gov. Battle of
Virginia had issued an open
letter.
On May %, golfers around the
country will try to beat Julius
Boros, the National Open cham
pion, and those who do so with
the aid of their handicap will
receive a medal.
A fee of 81 will be paid by
golfers taking part, half of which
goes to the USO and the other
half to non-profit golf agencies.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Hoyas Racing Tonight
On Coast as Trackmen
Start Busy Week End

Collegiate track teams from
the Washington area seek honors
on widely separated fronts this
week end.
Georgetown's distance runners
are on the West Coast, taking
part in the Coliseum Relays at
Los Angeles tonight and the
California Relays at Modesto
tomorrow night. Maryland is
defending champion in the
Southern Conference champion
ships at Durham today and to-
morrow. Navy shoots for the
Heptagonal title tomorrow at
New Haven. and Catholic Univer-
sity is host to the Mason Dixon
Conference title meet today and
tomorrow.
Miracle Mile" Tonight.
The Los Angeles meet tonight
is featured by what the pro-
moters are calling the Miracle
Mile" and for which they have
lined up the top field so far in
the outdoor season. Charley
Capozzoli of Georgetown is en-
tered, along with such others as
Fred Dwyer. Bob McMillen and
Dennis Johansson. Other events
have drawn such athletes as
Parry O'Brien, Nal Whitfield,
Indy Remigino. Sim Innis. Herb
McKenley. George Rhoden and
Walt Davis.
The Georgetown relay team of
Ed Kirk. CapoZzoli, Joe LaPierre
and Carl Joyce will compete in
the 2-mile relay tonight. To-
morrow night at Modesto they
will run in the distance medley,
while LaPlerre also will run in
the invitation mile.
Maryland expects to find
things tough in defense of it's
Southern Conference crown in
the events at Duke. The host
school and North Carolina are
particularly strong. Maryland's
est chances for high-up scoring
,oints seem to rest with Dave
Matthews in the dashes. Kenny
Thornton in the $50 and Pete
Isburgh in the javelin.
Roanoke Mason Dixon Favorite.
Among the other stars at Duke
will be Joel Shankle of Duke
and Johnny Mapp Of Virginia
Military in the hurdles. with
Shankle also a standout in the
broad jump; Clyde Garrison and
Buz Sawyer of North Carolina
State and Dave Shafer of Vir-
glnia Tech in the $50 and mile;
Sonny Wilcher of South Carolina
in the 220 and 440, and Freddie
Roberts of South Carolina in
the $50.
In the MaSon-Dixon meet,
Roanoke is the favorite. It won
the Virginia Little Six title and
defeated Bridgewater, last year S
champion. But Bridgewater,
Johns Hopkins and Gu should
provide Roanoke stiff opposition.
Among the individuals from
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Bethesda Women PIuy
In ReIuY Golf Event

Bethesda Country Clubs wom-
en- golfers competed in a relay
event yesterday, two players
taking their best mines. with Mrs.
Jack Perrin and Mrs. Victor
Deinlein the winners with So
1910.
Other winners were Mrs. Arnold
Babb and Mrs. Robert Berix.
102-28-74. and Mrs. Carl Arm
felt and Mrs. William Billings
lev 1n2-37-76
Evening star., 1953-05-15
With Bill Leetch

the hardheads haven't appeared.
Unless there is a big change IN
the near future. this figures to
be another poor hardhead year.
Jumbo white perch are over their
spawning period in the main
and many are now being caught
on hook and line in Chesapeake
Bay waters. Some have been
taken by trollers after pan rock
in shallow water.
Trout fishing in Maryland and
Virginia streams should be good
over the week end. Early fever
among the trouting clan has
worn of and with improvement
in other fishing. much OF the
pressure will be off mountain
streams Furthermore the stocked
trout still remaining have be-
come pretty we'll accustomed to
their wild environment and are
much harder to catch. This in
itself drives away the synthetic
trout angler who follows the
hatchery trucks around during
the early season when the fish
are easier to take.
A new and long sought gadget
for bass fishermen who use live
bait, is the celulite bucket. Every
one knows the difficulty Of trans
porting minnows in hot weather
and with the bass season starting
up in Maryland and in Virginia
east of the Blue Ridge on June /.
one of these buckets will come
in mighty handy. They're made
of specially processed laminated
paper which breathes. insuring
constant fresh water.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
OUTDOORS

nBted below ueducL from AboVe
Alexandria
AQuia Greek (entrance) -.
Breton Bay (Blakiston Isl -.
Colonial Beach
Oahlgren -
Evening star., 1953-05-15

The Potomac is cloudy at
Chain Bridge and crammed with
herring and hickory shad. With
a weather break, the water
should be in good shape, for
this week end, with the prospect
Of pan-Sized rock and white shad
taking bats and lures.
Dip-netters on the Virginia
shore are beginning to take q
few white shad, but we know
Of none caught on hook and line.
Pan-sized rockfiSh are biting
blood worms on spinner hooks
at Dixie Landing and in Bush
Cove. the Parlour and Big Eddy.
The larger rockf1sh have yet TO
appear, even though the locust
is blooming, supposedly a har-
blnger of their arrival. You're
not likely to take many Of them
as long as the herring are so
plentiful.
Catfish are plentiful and large
strings may be caught on cut
herring. or shad and chicken
entrailS.
Anglers out Of Solomons Is
land, Chesapeake Beach, Deale
and other favorite spots not only
are catching pan-sized fish but
occasionally a box Of good ones.
; Catches in Eastern Bay, which
dropped off last Friday and Sat-
urday, picked up again Sunday
and fish in the roaSter class
were fairly active taking trolled
lures.
The first Of the spot, medium
sized fish, are commencing to
take blood worms, but so far,
outside of q few fair net haulS,
Evening star., 1953-05-15

whom excellent performances are
expected are Don Manger of
Johns Hopkins. the conference
mile record-holder who also is
entered in the $50, and Wayne
Spangler of Bridgewater, re-
garded as threat to the loops
220 record.
There is one dual meet here
tomorrow, with LaSalle coming
down from Philadelphia to meet
what is left of Georgetown's s
team. With the four big men in
California. the Hoyas have only
seven or eight varsity men re-
naming.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Attention, Syracuse Alumni

Members of the Syracuse Uni
versity Alumni Club who haven't
obtained their tickets to the COL
lege rowing regatta tomorrow
are requested to phone Robert
Gould, Republic 7-5300, Exten-
sion 33. The Syracusans are
asked to assemble at Section D
of the grand stand for a box
luncheon before the finals.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Boy Yuchtsmen to Meet

The annual meeting of the
racing yacht division of the
Chesapcak Bay Yacht Racing
Association will be held Thurs
day at 6 pm. in the Stafford Ho-
tel, Baltimore. On the agenda is
a review of the current rating
situation and assignment of rat
ingS to new boats.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Bio Member-Guest Field
Starts at Burning Tree

1t may or may not be the
President Eisenhower influence.
but a record field Of Sc teams
started play today in the fourth
annual Burning Tree member
guest tournament over the course
used by the President for his golf
in Washington.
The field not only included big
names from Capitol Hill and off,
cial Washington. but from the
amateur golf world, including
Bill Campbell, Frank Souchak
and Duff Mccullough.
Play will be at 18 holes daily
today through Sunday at alter
nate stroke play, with handicaps.
The additional entries included
Bob Chandler. one of the Dis
trict's top players. with Sam
O'Neal.
Arthur Christie, who won last
year with Col. Jimmy Wilson.
has a new partner in Col. Ben
SchrieVer.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Boqort Ties Kenwood Record,
But Misses Best-BuN Prize

tee chairman, finished with three
straight brides to tie Nolan and
Martenson, but lost in matching
cards. Brownell Clipped into the
cup from an almost impossible
lie for a birdie on is. birdied II.
and Headley played a great third
shot and used a handicap stroke
for a net birdie on the 18th.
Brownell. holing all shots be-
cause he had a side bet, shot
60: Gilbert Willett had SO and
Billy Burns of Prince Georges q
10, the lowest scoring at Ken
wood in some time.
Other prize winners were:
H. B. johnson and Burt Lang
henry of Manor, 3l-33-64; Joe
Hopkinson and G. F. Brandt of
Congressional. 32-32-64; Clyde
Clark and Herb Rudd of Be-
thesda. 30-35-65; A. E. Decker
and G. H. Decker Of Chevy
Chase. 31-34-65; Don Dudley
and Frank McArdle of Congress
sional. 1926. and Russ
Woodfield and Burns, 32-33-65.
Wheeler and Bogart, with 80
32-65, and E. c. Wilton, jr. and
Ben Hartig. jr. of Bethesda.
33-32-65. were drawn out.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

sensational value in brand.new refrigerator On sale
all Phillips stores.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Magnificent Moorola console with huge 2Oinch picture tube
Mahogany cabinet on casters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-26
Mr.. Henry Ford at A COP Dinner
About 1q47!

(t is the writer's impression that this meeting with W"
Ford the COP dinner is in the Ford Archives "a"
recordng).
The writer, at a table of ten, said, my goodness
there's my old employer (of third of century ago. anu
40 days. in 1929!
Someone said, 'Why don't you 60 to him ana
say 'heo'7"
After prayerfu thought, the writer did ,
MIR. Ford very cordial and remembered clearly
the writer's apprenticeship under his first employee JONI
Wandersee, who became Chief .Metallurgist and In''
Chemist and of the Ford Motor pillars for year,
The writer expressed his deep regret over the prem"
ture passing of his Edse and had to make the oO
walton;
"Mr. Ford, honest-toCod Christian Science is the on
thing in all the world that would have given him sno"
twenty-five yesrsi can say that with absolute a'snra
knowing what be done with this second COMM"
Christ Truth, Messiah to ALL peoplesl...
'I'm inclined to send you of my own writing )"
the subject although you have much reading e0""'
for your attention!
MIR. Ford, "welI, that's all right One easily I"
mol Send i'll"
Mr.. Ford volunteered the information that ne VS.
contemplating taking the Willow Run plant tor ""
production of farming implements. -
This meeting was a quarter of century after o''.
Highland Park, afternoon in 1924 MIR. Ford Offer
his hand, and did Edsel. Mr. Ford said; HE ie' y
some years sgo"i 4.
The writer said, eyes, had to have the freeo0" >.
develop my understanding of Gods Christ Science y"
the minimum Of obligations to human eontrol"i
.S See Korean DsadlockI-Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-26
Fruehauf Family to a Leading
Psychiatrist!
(may not be in the Ford tape recordins)

(msy not be in the Ford tape recording)
Fruehsuf family. 'Whst about Andrew calling him
self Major Prophet" Tin the writers absence).
Incidentally this psychatrist has said to the writer
that he considers Christian Science the most scientific
reIigOn-Or phOSOphy-the world has witnessedl)
The psychiatrist's to the Fruehauf family, in
substance;
81 wouldn't say that Andrew can't give society some
thing unique and of pioneering nsture in the solution
of probemsl From the basis of scientific religion
find in him that aggressive dynamic creative ability
ssry for high achievement outside the beaten path =!
University man, in automotive Sales in Chicago, in
the early 20s said, in substance regarding the writer's
devotion to- and zeal in behalf of and the effect of Gods
Christ Science, Master Messiah, his life for some FIVE
years. two under the age of so; 81 saw
such devotion and convictions in all my lfe (y
ary Mary, states abe 10 of the opnion) II couldn't
put limitations Whatsoever to the possibilities of your
achievements in the field of Christian Science He
much impressed too, with the writers low valuation Of
Continued next column, inches up) ..st
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-26
| Zenith Radio Corporation
6001 Dickens Avenue
Chicago 80, Illinois
Chicago Radio Listeners Like
New Testament via Talking BibIe"

The BOOK OF PSALMS, source of consolation and
inspiration for ages will be presented WEFM Zeniths
FIN station in series of daily hahour broadcasts start
ing Saturday, Dec. 49, at $3.50 and running for IL
days through the holiday it announced by Ted
Letxel, VEIN manager
The voice of the Psalms will come from the second
section of the talking Bible" presented by VEIN The
first such readings, comprising the works of the NEW
TESTAMENT, premered by the station November 1,
and have CONTINUED DAILY SINCE that time. This
program series will conclude with Revelation, Chapters
IL through 22 in the broadcast to be heard Friday
Dec. 49, at $3.50 am
The talking Bible and other such audo books,
recordings of classic literature recorded the very slow
speed of 1928 revolutions per minute The New Testa
King James Version) the first such audo book
be published, and brought to the air VEIN be-
of the stations interest in serving the pbc through
new developments in the field of sound.
According Leitzell, listener reaction to the New
Testament programs has been very favorable The station
has been deuged with fan mail and telephone calls from
people who like have the Bible read to them without
adornment As program idea this has worked very
we'll. 1t is POPULAR WITH OUR LISTENERS and proves
again the amazing vitality of the worlds best seller
Letzell said.